The Coshocton County Beacon 20221124 Flipbook PDF

November 24, 2022 • Vol. 15 No. 31

FREE!

www.CoshoctonBeaconToday.com

Submitted

The Fresno community is coming together to celebrate Christmas and provide holiday fun with two events and a Light Up Fresno Christmas Light Contest. On Saturday, Dec. 10 from 1-5 p.m., Santa has plans to stop by the market at Toby Way Farm, located at Township Road 174 in Fresno. See page 4.

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408 US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH

13 Village Christmas

Christmas activities planned for West Lafayette.

16 Give Thanks

Kids share what they are thankful for.

19 Roscoe Christmas

Experience an old fashioned Christmas.

2 • The Beacon

November 24, 2022

River View hosts ceremony for veterans

226 Main Street Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone: 740-622-0244 x-7701 Fax: 740-623-9937 OFFICE HOURS Monday - Friday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM

By Marianne Austin

NEWS/EDITORIAL DEADLINE FRIDAY AT NOON

PROOF/AUCTION AD DEADLINE FRIDAY AT NOON

DISPLAY AD DEADLINE MONDAY AT 11 AM Call 330-763-2800

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE MONDAY AT 11 AM Call 740-622-4237

All deadlines subject to change for holidays.

PUBLISHER’S STATEMENT

THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly by AloNovus Corp., 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812. All rights reserved by AloNovus Corp. AloNovus Corp. does not necessarily support the opinion of writers. Mailed at Periodicals Postage Pricing Permit No. 25408 at Coshocton, OH, 43812. Postmaster, send address changes to The Coshocton County Beacon, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812. Address changes may be sent via email to addresschange@ coshoctoncountybeacon.com. To request free in-county delivery of The Coshocton County Beacon, visit our office at 226 Main Street in Towne Centre, Coshocton to fill out a requestor card. You can also request free in-county delivery of The Beacon online at www.iwantmybeacon.com.

“Today it is our privilege to say thank you to all American veterans and to let them know that we appreciate them for their service and honor them for their sacrifice” — River View senior Bree Washington Marianne Austin

The color guard attended the ceremony held at River View High School on Nov. 14 to honor and celebrate veterans.

i n c l u d e d To m D i l e , A r my; Dick Be cht ol, M a r i ne s; E d Nel s on , Marines;Warren Courtney, Army;and Ed Skerness, Marines.

Shelby Theatres 460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 740-622-6855

Call for Show Times! 740-622-3456 (film)

Now Showing: Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (PG-13) & Strange World (PG) TUESDAY IS “MATINEE ALL DAY!”

MICHAEL MAST

PRESIDENT [emailprotected]

JOSIE SELLERS

EDITOR [emailprotected]

NANCY FORTUNE CIRCULATION [emailprotected]

R ive r View s e n ior Bree Washington welcomed everyone to the celebration. “Today it is our privilege to say thank you to all American veterans and to let them know that we appreciate them for their ser vice and honor them for their sacrifice,” she said. Washington thanked and recognizedthe members of the color guard.Her grandmother and her dad are veterans, as well as her grandfather and grandmother on her mother’s side. Her grandmother was in the National Guard for 10 years. Her dad was in the Army for five years, and her grandfather was in the Navy for 29 years.

BF-65140

River View Class of 1967 Get Together BF-18333

BF-28268

R iver View High School hosted a veterans celebration in the auditorium on Nov. 14. Principal Josh Branch opened the ceremony by saying, “It is our duty as citizens of America to respect our veterans both past and present. Many of our alumni including more than 25 graduates from the classes of 2020, ‘21 and ‘22 are in different branches of the military and stationed around t h e wo r l d t o p r o t e c t us.Please stand for the color guard and remain standing for the national anthem and the Pledge of Allegiance.” The color g uard

Main Street Station Wednesday, December 7th • 11am

Her brother is currently in the Air Force. “Veterans Day is very important to my family,” she said. Washington plans to go to Kent State Tuscarawas for business management and entrepreneurship and then Kent State’s main branch for interior design. A l ia h Wi l l ia m son , a junior at River View at tending Zane State, celebrated vets through a veteran appreciation week where she spoke to students at different schools. “It was very rewardi ng,” she said. “I d id not expect to have the response that I did.” The guest speakerwas deputy Justin Landerman, the resource officer for the River View School Dist r ict and a member of the military since 2011. Kiera McPeck an nou nced the names of River View enlisted

students and staff, and Robbie Cha nd ler a nd Anthony Endsley presented each of them with a certificate. St u d e n t s i n cl u d e d A i d e n B e r g e r, O h i o National Guard; Koda Klein, Ohio Ar my National Guard;and Will Vickers, active duty in the United States Army. RV s t a f f i n cl u d e d Miss Da n ielle Casey, U.S. Ai r Force Academy; Lander man, Air Force and Ohio National Guard; and Rodney Stein, A r my National Guard. Chandler read the legend of taps, followed by Bobbi Rahn playing taps. Ci ndy Hem m i ng is the senior project coordinator at River View High School. The ceremony was put on by Senior Project Citizenship, which is Washingtonand Williamson, who is doing her social platform through her senior project.

Locally Owned & Operated

639 Main Street • Coshocton • 740-622-8000 • www.themillerfurneralhome.com

BF-8177

November 24, 2022

The Beacon • 3

60 MONTHS FINANCING AVAILABLE

($1,999 minimum purchase) with Approved Credit

Friday NOVEMBER 25 Saturday NOVEMBER 26 TH

Sale

GET

L A U Q E T N A DISCOU

Instant Rebate on

SERTA SLEEP RETREAT MATTRESS SETS

X A T S E L A S E TO TH exclusions apply some

#709

– In Stock Sets Only –

#751

#766

Best Lift Chair #9MW51

3 Styles at

699

•No Lower Price Before Christmas •No Special Orders

Starting at $ 1099 230 Main St., Coshocton www.wilsonfurn.com 740.622.6237 STORE HOURS:

Mon. - Fri. 9am - 6pm, Sat. 9am - 3pm

BF-66793

Large Selection of Lift Chairs In Stock

4 • The Beacon

November 24, 2022

Holiday fun planned for the Fresno area

By Josie Sellers

he Fresno community is coming together to celebrate Christmas and provide holiday fun. The festivities will start Saturday, Dec. 3 with Christmas in the Country. This event is organized by the Fresno Farmers Market and will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 26197 Township Road 1045 in Fresno. Food will be provided by Real McCoy BBQ, and there is still room for vendors. Call 740610-5490 and speak to Angie. Santa then has plans to stop by the market at Toby Way Farm on Saturday, Dec. 10 from 1-5 p.m. The roadside market is located at Township Road 174 in Fresno. “The kids had a lot of fun, and we got a lot of good comments,” Becky Frame from Toby Way Farm said. “Some said we had the

best Santa ever.” Santa will visit with kids of all ages and hand out treats. His workshop across the road from the market will be open for kids

We saw so “many places that

we wish would have signed up. We want to get the word out early this year.

Submitted

This holiday season residents of the 43824 ZIP Code are invited to sign up for the Light Up Fresno Christmas Light Contest.

where Frame’s husband Brian works. “They are fantastic,” Frame said. Becky Frame Weather permitting, she plans to also have a petting area with to make a wooden birdhouse or some of the farm’s goats for guests windup car to take home. These to interact with. People are encouraged to bring activities are free, thanks to the support of Canal Dover Furniture, donations of canned or dried

”

foods, basic toiletries and socks to be donated to local families. This holiday season residents of the 43824 ZIP Code also are invited to sign up for the Light Up Fresno Christmas Light Contest. “We had 12 entries last year,” Frame said. “It took us 90 minutes to drive the route. We had houses on it from 83 to Country Road 93. We’d like to fill in more along the way this year. We saw so many places that we wish would have signed up. We want to get the word out early this year.” Entries must be received by Wednesday, Dec. 14 and can be emailed to tobywayfarm@ outlook.com. There is no cost to compete. Judging will take place Saturday through Friday, Dec. 17-23. Cash prizes will be

awarded to first, second and third place. New this year are awards for special categories such as best inflatables, most traditional and best use of color. “We are going to have different judges this year,” Frame said. “We plan to rotate them each year but keep them in the community.” The contest is sponsored by Toby Way Farm and The Garden Patch Greenhouse. “We are excited to see community interaction, have fun and see a great response,” Frame said. “We had a blast last year and want to see it grow.” Winners will be announced on Christmas. For more details and to check this year’s route, visit the Toby Way Farm Facebook page. Christmas in the Country will be held Saturday, Dec. 3. This event is organized by the Fresno Farmers Market and will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 26197 Township Road 1045 in Fresno.

Submitted

The Fresno community is coming together to celebrate Christmas and provide holiday fun with two events and a Light Up Fresno Christmas Light Contest. Everyone in the 43824 ZIP Code is welcome to enter the contest.

November 24, 2022

The Beacon • 5

50% OFF

High-Speed Internet Built for Coshocton $29

$14 50

per month

25 Mbps

Good for email, light video streaming & web surﬁng

$49

$24 50

per month

50 Mbps

Great for video chat,

streaming videos & uploading photos

$79

Special offer ends soon!

$3950

per month

100 Mbps

Ideal for heavy internet

users who want to stream instantly & enjoy gaming

OhioTT.com/Coshocton I (740) 347-2900

Must be in an eligible service area with a valid address and payment method on ﬁle by December 31, 2022 to qualify for 50% off promotion. Installation may occur after December 31, 2022. Your credit card will not be charged until service is activated. The offering of this promotion and your subsequent participation in this promotion is in lieu of any previously offered proﬁt sharing programs.

6 • The Beacon

November 24, 2022

Jones reflects on autism and holiday outings As the holiday season is coming, I thought this was a good reminder for all of the special needs families.

At one of our ASK Autism support group meetings, one topic that came up was how to deal with the com-

Get ready for a wonderful

Winter Wonderland Vendor Event

Food Truck, Homemade crafts and Vendors! December 3, 2022 • 10am - 6pm 115 N. Water St. at Coshocton Village Inn

BF-66732

Available Now! No Waiting List!

a ci ou s

comments roll off your skin. You also will learn to give a death stare to people. Most people will look away quickly once they realize you overheard their nastiness and don’t care. Besides, you can always hope karma gets them later. So back to our meeting. I felt so bad for one young mom. She has a son with autism and took him to aChristmasactivity. It was crowded and overwhelming. This poor mom heard the comments about her sweet, little boy. Instead of helping her or encouraging her for being brave enough to try, people weren’t kind. She took her son and went home ready to cry. Her comment was she thought she would just stay home from now on. Been there, felt that so often. I’ve cried leaving places. I’ve cried once I got us all safely home and could hide from the kids. I’ve ranted to myself. It took years, but I have that tough skin. It’s rare now someone’s comments get to me. It does

WE NEED O ne B e

YOU

droom Apartments

Become a Firefighter Today! Volunteer with Jackson Township Fire Department

BF-20563

ments — the stares — the outright rudeness of some people when our children with autism might act “different” than others while out in public or even atfamily and friend functions. How do you handle the questions, the comments? How do you not feel like crying when someone is mean to your child? It really is one of the hardest parts of autism to handle. Just being a parent makes you want to protect your children from mean people. Add in the autism — cause, you know, someone different either brings out the best or the worst in people — and it can be so tough. And unfortunately, it seems the mean people always find you on days where you are already stressed and near tears. Theholiday seasonjust adds more stress and more opportunities for those “helpful” people to make you want to cry and never leave home again. Don’t let them do that to you. Your family has just as much right to be at every activity as everyone else. Yes, it’s hard. Yes, you will get mad. Yes, you will cry. And yes, you will eventually develop a thick skin and will learn to let those

• Spacious One Bedroom Apartments • Applicants Must be at Least 62 Years of Age • Community Room

• Social Activities • Puzzle Room • Updated Coin Operated Laundry Room • Pets Allowed

Seton Coshocton 377 Clow Lane • Coshocton • 740-622-7664

For more information, contact Shane Harrah 740-502-3809 or jacksontownshipfire8 @gmail.com BF-7694

still happen, though. Not as bad as it used to, and usually, if a comment hurts me, it comes from someone I never expect to make such a comment. It takes longer to develop that thick skin around family and friends, but your first priority is always your child. Some families take a little longer to learn how amazing your child is. Another mom and I shared that we knew how these young moms felt. We understand how hard it is to let the world see your child and not know if the world will love and accept him/ her or will be cruel. We also know it’s important for your child to be able to explore the world. You will never know what your child might like if you don’t try. It may take several tries before you know for sure. It might mean you try and then wait a long time to try again. Only you will know, but don’t let the rude people of the world scare you into staying home. I’ve lost my temper with a few people who made comments about Casey and Rob. I’ve — not my finest moment — yelled at people in stores. I’ve stopped moms and embarrassed them by telling them how

their children treated mine. I’ve developed a death glare for those I catch staring. I’ve ignored some people. I’ve replied to some comments by saying, “Thank you for showing me there are worse things in the world than autism. My child could be rude and mean like you.” Remember, I’ve been doing this for more than 30 years. It takes a long time to learn to ignore what other people say and think. You will get there, though. Keep trying new things. Meet new people. Learn to glare. Learn to stand up to bullies. Remember no one’s opinion really matters. You can do this. I’m sure of it. If all else fails, ask a veteran autism parent to go places with you. You can learn from the best. For more stories about autism, please visit www. autismappleskoolaid.com or Facebook/Autism Apples Koolaid. ASK Autism meets monthly at the Coshocton County Career Center, and everyone with an interest in autism or special needs is welcome. Visit Facebook/ASK Autism or email coshoctonaskautism@ yahoo.com for more information.

Share Your Opinion! Letters to the Editor are accepted by email at [emailprotected]. Writers are allowed one letter every 30 days, and letters should include name and address (address not published) and be 500 words or less. AloNovus Corp. reserves the right not to publish and to edit for clarification purposes. If the tone of the letter is racist/hateful/dishonest it will not be considered for publication. BF-8775

November 24, 2022

The Beacon • 7

Get a good dose of vitamin G this holiday season

Happy Thanksgiving. Are you feeling thankful today? There is a probability stressors in your life could be squelching the true purpose of this day. In a recent survey of almost 800 American adults, 62% reported the holidays increase their stress level. Respondents said the things that most stressed them out about holidays are lack of money, lack of time, hype and commercialism. Well, I certainly can’t create more money or time for you, but I can encourage you to give some intentional thought to why we choose to do the things we do this time of year. It may end up saving you both money and time over the next few weeks. But I mostly hope it increases your attitude of gratitude. Tiffany Musick of Point Loma Nazarene University said living a life of gratitude is a spiritual discipline that requires time, effort and faithful practice. Research suggests gratitude takes a conscious effort. It is not just something we either feel or don’t feel depending on circ*mstances.

Pretty Products Employees will meet at Main Street Station at 5:00pm, Friday, December 9th BF-65141

Emily Marrison Columnist

The OSU Extension Mindful Wellness Team has been promoting a focus on vitamin G (gratitude) during the month of November. Gratitude is a skill that can be developed and strengthened with mindfulness. Research also has shown practicing gratitude can positively impact your physical health including lower blood pressure. How can you practice being grateful? One way to encourage this discipline is to keep a gratitude journal you write in at least weekly. You also could take that writing another step by sending a

thank-you note. Think about the difference it could make in your life and the relationships you could strengthen if you wrote just one thankyou note each month. And then imagine if you would commit to writing to just one person a week. Another suggestion is observation. Be on the lookout for people you can thank. It could be an act of service you receive from them, like holding a door open for you or doing a chore around the house. In our parenting classes, we talk about praising our children for both being and doing. We praise them for their accomplishments because we want them to succeed and see the connection between hard work and achievement. But we also should praise them because they are ours and

we love being able to parent them. We remind them our love for them is unconditional, not dependent on their good performance. Modeling gratitude for our families, especially our children, helps encourage them in the practice as well. Try grabbing a pumpkin — real or fake. Use markers to write on it what your family and friends are grateful for this year — both tangible and intangible things. Put your gratitude pumpkin on display and use it to remember all you have to be thankful for during Thanksgiving and the whole Advent season. Researchers Giacomo B o n o a n d J e ff r e y F r o h found grateful, young adolescents age 11-13 are more satisfied with their school, family, community, friends

Shalosky initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa

Kailyn Shalosky, a native of Warsaw, was recently initiated into the Muskingum University Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor Society. The society welcomed 235 new initiates from 11 universities during October. Students initiated into the society

and themselves and give more emotional support to others compared to their less grateful counterparts. Similarly, grateful teens age 14-19 are more satisfied with their lives, use their strengths to better their community, are more engaged in their schoolwork and hobbies, and are less envious, depressed and materialistic. Gratitude has the potential to diminish our stressors,

On Nov. 12, 2022, I turned 90 years old. What a celebration in my home! “Thanks everyone for everything.” (E)Nuff said! Love, Darlene Stipes Daliere BF-67682

must be sophom*ores, juniors, seniors or graduate/professional students in the top 35% of their class; must demonstrate leadership experience in at least one of the five pillars; and must embrace the ODK ideals. Fewer than 5% of students on a campus are invited to join each year. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28

Specials Good Mon., Nov. 28th thru Mon., Dec. 5th Specializing in Church Orders, Free Delivery With Meat, Cheese & Homemade Bread

330-359-5606

H H H H

10:00 SENIOR EXERCISE • 11:00 PENNY BINGO

A KNO-HO-CO-ASHLAND CAC SERVICE

DECEMBER SOUP

CHILI 11AM-1PM Take out only $3.00 each Salads Available Choice of Toppings & Dressings

PICK-UP MEALS AVAILABLE BY RESERVATION. PLEASE CALL 740-622-4852 IF YOU ARE OVER 60 AND NEED ASSISTANCE.

Sausage Gravy and Biscuit, Scrambled Eggs, Hash Brown, Sliced Apples with Cinnamon, Tomato Juice and Milk

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29

8:00 YOGA • 9:15 LINE DANCING 10:30 MINDFUL MEDITATION

Sliced Ham, Au Gratin Potatoes, Capri Blend Vegetables, 100% Fruit Juice, Macaroni Salad, Bread and Milk

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30

9:00 GERI-FIT • 10:00 SENIOR EXERCISE

12:30 BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS WITH COMMUNITY HOSPICE • 1:00 OPEN HOUSE BINGO Philly Cheesesteak with Bun, Peppers and Onions, Battered Cauliflower with Ranch, Loaded Potato Salad and Milk

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1

8:00 YOGA • 9:15 CARDIO DRUMMING

Creamed Chicken over Mashed Potatoes, Lima Beans, Peach Cobbler, Dinner Roll and Milk

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2

9:00 GERI-FIT • 10:00 SENIOR EXERCISE Cream of Tomato Soup, Pimiento Cheese Spread on Bun, Pea Salad, Grapes and Milk

740.622.4852 | 201 Browns Lane, Coshocton | Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm To access ingredient content, please call Bud Moore 740.622.4852

lift our mood and improve our health. Here’s hoping you get a healthy dose of vitamin G today. Psalm 86:12: “I give thanks to you, O Lord my God, with my whole heart, and I will glorify your name forever.” Emily Marrison is an OSU Extension family and consumer sciences educator and may be called at 740622-2265.

BF-6077

H H

H H H

DELI Alpine Swiss ........................................$3.98 lb. Aged Guggisberg Swiss .....................$4.35 lb. Guggisberg Swiss................................$4.15 lb. Baby Swiss (Guggisberg) ...................$4.35 lb. Lacey Baby Mini Horn ......................$3.95 lb. Farmers Mini Horn............................$3.55 lb. Muenster .............................................$3.45 lb. Colby Mini ..........................................$3.55 lb. Pepper Jack Mini ................................$3.55 lb. Yellow American ................................$3.55 lb. Marble..................................................$3.75 lb. Provolone ............................................$3.55 lb. Brick Cheese .......................................$3.45 lb. Guggisberg Butter Cheese.................$4.45 lb. Garden Vegetable ...............................$3.95 lb. Lacey Swiss (Peal Valley) ..................$4.35 lb. Mozzerella ...........................................$3.45 lb. Mild Cheddar .....................................$3.65 lb. Smoked Cheddar................................$4.15 lb. Jalapeno Muenster .............................$3.85 lb. Chipotle Jack Cheese. ........................$3.95 lb. Hot Pepper ..........................................$3.95 lb. Smoked Hot Pepper ...........................$4.25 lb. EZ Carve Ham ....................................$3.45 lb. Turkey Roll J.M. .................................$3.85 lb. Turkey Ham. .......................................$3.95 lb. Turkey Breast (Honey Roasted) .......$4.95 lb. Trail Bologna. .....................................$4.98 lb. Chopped Ham ....................................$3.25 lb. German Bologna ................................$2.95 lb. (Smoked Honey Cured) Off The Bone Ham. ............................$4.45 lb. Virginia Ham ......................................$4.45 lb. Black Forest Ham ...............................$3.98 lb. Hard Salami ........................................$4.25 lb. Buffalo Style Chicken Breast.............$5.85 lb. Sandwich Pepperoni ..........................$4.45 lb. Off The Bone Ham (Double Smoked) ...............................$4.25 lb. Honey BBQ Chicken Breast .............$5.25 lb. Rotisserie Chicken Breast .................$5.45 lb.

Deli Specials of the Week

Open THURSDAYS between Thanksgiving & Christmas GOLDEN & RED DELICIOUS, GALA, JONAGOLD, CORTLAND APPLES APPLE CIDER NOW HERE!

NOVEMBER

DoTERRA SPECIAL

BUY A HAND & BODY LOTION GET A FREE LIP BALM

Do You Need Homemade Peanut Butter For Church? Get Some With Your Next Order! NOTICE: if possible, please try to have your CHURCH ORDER in by Tuesday Noon, for Saturday delivery. Thank You!

HEALTHY HERITAGE

To Place Your Order: 330-359-2070 Delivery Date November 16

CHICKEN SALE 40 lb. cases only

Tenders $82.50 Breasts $69.50 Thighs $78.50 Leg Quarters $39.50 Please order ahead

8585 TR 656, Fredericksburg, OH 44627 Mon. 8-7, Tues., Wed., Fri. 8-5, Sat. 7-12, Closed Thurs. & Sun.

BF-42817

8 • The Beacon

November 24, 2022

A l a n Ku k l a p a s s e d away peacefully in Rock Hill, SC on October 21, 2022. He was 76 years old. Alan was bor n on November 16, 1945, in C l e vel a n d , O h io, a n d was the son of Frank and Mildred Kukla. He has a younger brother, Robert Kukla. He attended college at Utah State University where he earned his Master’s deg ree i n Chemistry. Afterwards, he lived and worked in Soda Springs, Idaho for several years and then moved to Chugiak, Alaska in 1979. Alan and his wife Sharen lived in Alaska for 31 years along with their daughter, Cydni Crain and two grandchildren, Ashton Crain, and Hayden Crain. While in Alaska, Alan worked in the oil fields of Prudhoe Bay, Alaska where he was the supervisor of the chemistry laborator y. He retired from BP- Br it i s h Pe t r ole u m and then took a job with the State of Alaska and worked for the Depar tment of Environmental Conser vation-Division of Air and Water Quality office in Anchorage, Alaska for several years. He loved ever ything

Alan Frank Kukla

that Alaska had to offer! A la n a nd Sha ren bu ilt their own home there and made it a special place for their family and friends to often gather and visit. Alan was an avid fisherman and he enjoyed moose and caribou hunting. He was also a woodworker and he spent countless days working in his shop and building projects for their homestead, grandchildren, neighbors, and friends. He was always willing to lend a hand to someone in need and was constantly helping others with their projects as well. In 2010 Alan and Sharen both retired and moved to Coshocton, Ohio where t hey bu i lt a home a nd

managed their 150-acre farm. They enjoyed the retired life and continued to build strong relationships within their community and church while in Coshocton. They attended Pleasant Hill Church and enjoyed the friendships and fellowship with the congregation there. Surviving him are his daughter, Cydni Crain and her husband Tom Crain, his brother Robert Kukla, h is t wo g r a ndch ild ren Ashton Crain and Hayden Crain, and his three great grandchildren. He was a widower of Sharen Kukla who preceded him in death in 2018. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Clella (Burgoyne) in 1978 while residing in Soda Spring, Idaho. At the wishes of Alan Kukla, there will not be a formal service, rather, t he i m me d iat e fa m i ly will be having a private gathering to honor his life while he was with us. In lieu of cards or f lowers, please consider a donation in memory of Alan and Sharen Kukla to Pleasant Hill Church, c/o Pastor Joel and Susan Mason, 19701 Township Road 310, Coshocton, Ohio 438129510.

Fischer Funeral Home www.fischerfuneralhome.com

BF-38262

412 E. Main St. Warsaw, OH 43844 740-824-3515

403 High St. Danville, OH 43014 740-599-7373

Since 1937, four generations of our family serving the community, offering burial, cremation and pre-arranged funeral services.

Direct Cremation

Cremation with Viewing

Immediate Burial

Traditional Burial

Starting at $2,148

Starting at $2,495

Package starting at $3,995 Starting at $4,000

Prices are for service charges only and do not include merchandise, such as caskets, burial vaults or urns. Other optional selections may impact total cost.

Obituaries George Schultz “Poppi” George Schultz “Poppi”, age 75 of Palmetto, Florida passed away on Wednesday, November 16, 2022 at his home. He was bor n on December 11, 1946 in Detroit, Michigan to the late George and Esther (Mainwood) Schultz. After high school, he joined the United States Airforce having served f r o m 1 9 6 7 - 1 9 7 1. O n December 23, 1972, he married Betty Jo Schultz, who su r v ives. He f u rthered his education at Nova University where he obtained his MBA and went to work as an Executive for several companies to include GTE, HP and the Manatee County Government. George was kind and slow to anger and a loving father. With George, smiles came easy and love was a way of life. Those fortunate enough to spend time with him quickly saw his dedication to faith, family and community. He was seen as a father figure by many, whether they were friends or family. For George life was

centered around his family, always deeply invested in his children and grandchildren’s lives. His pleasures in life were golfing, reading, exercising and he was a diehard Florida State, Tampa Bay Rays and Lightning fan. Along with his wife, he is survived by his children, Chip Schultz of Holland, Michigan, Todd (Jennifer) Schultz of Coshocton and Courtney (Jonathan) Fries of Coshocton; grandchildren, Lane (Paris), Alivia,

Paul A. Dawson, 82, of Coshocton passed away Tuesday, November 15, 2022 at Ohio State James Cancer Center in Columbus. He was bor n in Warsaw, Ohio on May 18, 1940 to the late Wesley and Melva (Haxton) Dawson. Paul graduated from Coshocton High School in 1958 and married Rose Mar ie Dodd on Febr uary 14, 1959. He worked for Pretty Products for 41 years before retiring. He enjoyed bowling, bas-

ketball, softball, and loved the Ohio State Buckeyes, Cleveland Browns, and the Cleveland Indians. Along with his wife he is survived by his children Kerri Dawson and Donald (Karla) Dawson; grandchildren Karlee Dawson, Tommy Dawson, Chelsy Richardson, and Elizabeth Pitts; and three great grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his brothers Robert and John Dawson; sister Mary Ellen Guthrie; and grandson Victor Richardson IV.

Cole and Chase Schultz, Luke, Jacob and Dylan Hodgman, Mackenzie and Zach Jennings, Caleb and Greyson Schultz, Piper Little and Finley Fries; great-grandchildren, Maver ick and Jet t Schultz; sister, Marilyn (Chuck) Pearson a special brotherin-law, Jim Armstrong as well as several nieces and nephews. Along with his parents, he is preceded in death by his siblings, Don, Bill, Bob Schultz, and Kathy Armstrong. Calling hours were at the Miller Funeral Home on Tuesday, November 22, 2022 from 11am to 1pm. The funeral service will began at 1pm with Pastor Paul Schwab officiating. The Coshocton County Veterans Honor Guard w ill beg i n t he ser v ice with military honors. A cremation will take place after the services with the Miller-Kaser Cremation Services. An online memorial can be viewed at www. themiller f u neral home. com

Paul A. Dawson

Proud to serve the people of Coshocton and surrounding communities since 1896!

Specializing in Custom Design, Etching & Carving of Fine Memorials Granite • Marble • Bronze • Mausoleums BF-24642 Cemetery Lettering & Cleaning 1132 Cemetery Drive • Coshocton • 740.622.5833 www.milliganmemorialsllc.com • [emailprotected]

Memor ial ser vices will be held at New Life Ministries, 727 S 7th St, C osho c t on , OH 43812 on Friday, November 25, 2022 at 5pm with Pastor Mark Granger officiating. A n online memor ial is located atwww.themillerfuneralhome.com

November 24, 2022

The Beacon • 9

Obituaries Randall T Morrison Randall T. Morrison, 64, of Coshocton, passed away on Sunday, November 13 t h , 2022. He was born in Columbus, Ohio on January 17, 1958 to the late Richard D. Morrison and Rachel (Holdsworth) Morrison Timmons. Randy worked at Clow’s as a pattern maker for over 40 years. He was an avid outdoorsman and enjoyed hunting and fishing. He was an excellent carpenter and woodworker and loved spending time with his grandchildren.

R a ndy is su r v ived by h is ch i ld re n Ly ndsey Kuehl, Jodi (Trey) Shrimplin, and Lincoln (Hannah) Morrison. He is also survived by his four g randch ild ren Maddi x Cobler, Connor Shrimplin, Finn Shrimplin, and Paislee Morrison. Randy is also survived by his siblings Roby n Mor rison, Rod ney Mor r ison, and Rajene Fox. Randy was preceded in death by his parents and brother Rick Morrison.

The Coshocton Planetarium, located on the fourth f loor of Coshocton High School, will present the annual Christmas presentation, “Season of Lights,” on Tuesday and Thursday, Dec. 6 and 8 and Mond ay and Wed nesd ay,

Jerry A. Thomas Jerry A. Thomas, 89, of Conesville passed away Thursday, November 17, 2022, at Morrison House hospice care in Zanesville, Ohio. He was born in Conesville, Ohio at the Thomas Farm on August 20, 1933, to t he lat e He r ald a nd Hilda (Casner) Thomas. Jer r y was a wellrespected farmer, Navy vet e r a n ( Kor e a n Wa r) serving on the USS Sierra and will be greatly missed by his six children: Terri Mullett of Warsaw; Toni ( D a n n y) M a r k l e y o f Coshocton; Tami (Rick) Mullett of Conesville; Tori (Marty) Dunton of Acme, PA; Trent (Lorrie) Thomas of Spicewood, Texas; Trevor (Megan) Thomas of Coshocton. Thirteen g r a ndch i ld r e n , Tr av is (Alyssa) Mullett, Tasha (Seth) Barbour, Raci (Tim) Zimpfer, Rowdi (Marissa) Mullett, Jennifer (Scott) Ruby, Eric (Kyla) Markley, Kimberly (Lance) Brenly, Tyler (Erin) Dunton, Trace Dunton, Ashley (Armando) Briones, Tanner (Katie) Thomas,

Tucker (Hannah) Thomas, and Terek Thomas; seventeen great-grandchildren; and two great great-grandchildren. In addition to his par-

ents, he was preceded in death by his wife Shirley J. (Lapp) Thomas, sister JoAnn Bowers, brother John Thomas, and son-inlaw Lynn Mullett. A Ve t e r a n s s e r v ic e were held at Coshocton Memory Gardens on Tuesday November 22, 2022, at 2:00 PM with Coshocton County Veterans Honor Guard performing military honors. Memor ial cont r ibut ion s m ay b e d i re ct e d toward Genesis Morrison House Hospice, 713 Forest Ave, Zanesville, Ohio 43701. T he M i l le r Fu ne r a l Home, Coshocton is serving the family. An online memor ial is located at www.themillerf uneralhome.com

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2022 • 10AM-4PM Over 30 Vendors, Food Stand, 50/50 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

tion for the Star of Bethlehem. Visit www.coshoct onpla net a r iu m.com to make reservations. Email Mallory Palmer at m al lor y.pal me r @ coshoctoncityschools. com with any questions or concerns.

NOVEMBER SALE

15% Off Built On-site & Prebuilt Structures and 10% Off Garages, Loft Barns & Cabins, ends 11/30/22. 16x24' Alpine Barnstyle Cabin

10 x1 6' Al pi ne Sk yv ie w

Visualize your shed online!

12x20' Alpine A-Frame

AlpineStructures.net 330.359.5708 • 800.359.7522

BF-61417

Remember your loved ones by placing a warm fuzzy ad in their memory 740-622-0244 ext. 7701

Dec. 12 and 14 at 6 p.m. “Season of Lights” t races the histor y of many Christmas traditions around the world, all of wh ich i nvolve lighting up the winter sky. “Season of Lights” explores the possible astronomical explana-

10x14' Alpine Elite Gable

In Loving

Memory

Christmas show is set at planetarium in Coshocton

COSHOCTON MOOSE FAMILY CENTER 935 120 Main St., Coshocton

4.5 miles East of Berlin 1.5 miles West of Winesburg on US 62 Monday-Friday 6:30am–4:30pm, Closed Saturday & Sunday

WWW.AlpineStructures.net

10 • The Beacon

November 24, 2022

Funds raised for a new rescue boat in Warsaw

Submitted

The Walhonding Valley Fire District’s board purchased an Inmar Inflatable Rescue Boat for Walhonding Valley firefighters to use. The purchase was made possible through support from the Coshocton Foundation, Coshocton Elks (Marilyn Griffis), Redd Public Safety Equipment and Walhonding Valley firefighters who worked on helping raise funds. The Inmar is a versatile craft and is lighter than the station’s current Rescue One Connector Boat. The Inmar will work along with the current boat and will be able to be used in areas where the larger rescue boat is not able to access.

HURRY! MEDICARE OPEN ENROLLMENT ENDS DEC. 7! MEDICARE RECIPIENTS…

Don’t call some 800 number and get some stranger. Call your local agent for friendly and personalized care. Call me, Stacy Guilliams, today at 740-622-3347 or email me at sguilliams@ bradfordfinancialgroup.com

Action Septic Service inc.

BF-63364

Complete Septic and Aeration Service

Not affiliated with or endorsed by the government or federal Medicare program. We do not offer every plan available in your area. Any information we provide is limited to those plans we do offer in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov or 1-800-MEDICARE to get information on all your options.

740-622-3347 • [emailprotected]

• Detection Equipment • 200 Feet of Hose • Sewer and Drain Cleaning • System Inspections • Sewage Plant Operation and Service • Custom Risers and Lids • Aerator and Pump Repair

740-824-4748 or Call 800-459-5555

29674 Township Road 30, Warsaw, OH 43844

BF-48876

November 24, 2022

The Beacon • 11

D E A L S

Prices Valid 11/25 & 11/26 s

ed. price

re limit upplies a

lies last

ile supp valid wh

100 Gift Card

with the purchase of Titan De-co*ck Crossbow

Send us your news [emailprotected]

Pulsar Thermion XM50

Reg $3799.99 SALE $3299.99

Pulsar Thermion XG50

Reg $4999.99 SALE $4399.99

Pulsar Digex N455

Reg $1199.99 SALE $999.99

Pulsar DigiSight Ultra

Reg $1499.99 SALE $1249.99

Pulsar Axion XQ38

Reg $2499.99 SALE $2149.99

Pulsar Axion XQ38 LRF

Reg $2799.99 SALE $2399.99

Refurb Pulsar Thermion XM38 Reg $2799.99 SALE $2649.99 Refurb Pulsar Thermion XQ38 Reg $2699.99 SALE $2499.99 Refurb Pulsar Thermion SG50 Reg $4299.99 SALE $3950.00

ravin r29 Reg. $2299.99

SALE $1999.99

Refurb Pulsar Trail LRF XP38 Reg $4799.99 SALE $4549.99

WALHOLDING VALLEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM

Festival of Trees

Featuring more than 20 beautifully decorated trees Open House November 26 following Warsaw Christmas Parade and Saturday, December 3, 7-9PM Sunday, December 4, 1-4PM Saturday, December 10, 7-4PM Sunday, December 11, 1-4PM

Ruger Gun Package Deal Ruger American 450 Bushmaster w/ 22” barrel Vortex Crossfire II 3-9x40 Scope Plano Gun Case • Burris Rings

Package Price $650.00

ravin r20 Reg. $1699.99

SALE $1499.99

winchester Gun Package Deal Winchester XPR Titanium 350 Legend

Vortex Crossfire II 3-9x40 Scope • Plano Gun Case Burris Rings • Leupold XPR Bases

Package Price $680.00

Take advantage of the opportunity to purchase tickets for a chance to win this stunning hand quilted, quilt

BF-67141

BF-67312

Tickets are: 1 for $1 • 6 for $5 • 13 for $10

12 • The Beacon

November 24, 2022

Grant application deadline announced The deadline for unrestricted grant applications for the first meeting of the Coshocton Foundation Distribution Committee for fiscal year 2023 is Thursday, Dec. 29. In addition to schools, churches and government agencies, community organizations with a current 501(c)(3) nonprofit designation may submit grant applications for con-

sideration by the committee, which will meet in early January. Infor mation for criteria for applying organizations and a grant application may be found at www. coshoctonfoundation.org or by calling the office at 740-622-0010. Completed applications may be sent to the Coshocton Foundation, P.O. Box 55, Coshocton, OH 43812,

or brought to the Coshocton Foundation office at 220 S. Fourth St. If delivering in person, use the mail slot in the front door or call the office to make other arrangements. Seven copies of the grant request are required to be submitted. All applications must be received in the office by Thursday, Dec. 29 at 4 p.m. in order to be given consideration by the committee.

Send us your news • [emailprotected]

SAVE $800 UP TO

SAVE BIG

CF2000 Quilted

on iComfort Hybrid sets*

Plush

1799

PRICES SHOWN REFLECT EVENT SAVINGS

on iComfort Hybrid sets*

SAVE $200

Queen Mattress

1399

SAVE $200

1619

Twin XL Mattress

SET PRICING TWIN XL FULL QUEEN

Full Mattress

FOUNDATION SET

$1,649

SAVE $200

$1,919

SAVE $200

$2,099

SAVE $200

MOTION AIR® UPGRADE

$1,998

SAVE $200

---

$2,498

SAVE $200

$3,198 KING/ CAL KING*

$2,799

SAVE $200

1 BASE

$3,497 2 BASES

2299

King/Cal King Mattress

MOTION ESSENTIALS® UPGRADE

MOTION PERFECT® UPGRADE

$2,098

SAVE $200

$2,948

SAVE $400

$2,418

SAVE $200

$3,368

SAVE $400

$2,598

SAVE $200

$3,548

SAVE $400

$3,498 SAVE $200

SAVE $200

1 BASE

$3,697 2 BASES

$4,548 SAVE $200

1 BASE

$5,397

SAVE $600

2 BASES

*King and Cal King motion set prices shown as 1 Base represent motion bases that operate as one unit, even if delivered in multiple boxes. Prices with 2 Bases represent motion bases that can operate independently or be synchronized.

Mattress + Boxspring Price Set Foundation

AFTER SAVINGS* AFTER SAVINGS

Model Name Queen Size

Model Name

King Size

® Mattress®+ Motion Essentials Motion Essentials Motion Perfect® AdjustableAdjustable Set PriceBase Price Adjustable Set Price

AFTER SAVINGS* AFTER SAVINGS AFTER SAVINGS Model Model Name SAVE Name SAVE SAVE SAVE $ $ $

$ 2099 $200 2598 $200 0000 0000 SAVE SAVE $ $ Name $ $ KING $200 $200 3697 00002799 Model 0000 $ QUEEN

3548 $ Model Name 5397

SAVE $000

Queen Size

$000

Queen Size $400

SAVE $000

King Size

SAVE $000

King Size $600

102 South Wooster Ave. Dover, Ohio 44622

330-364-4124 LOCATED AT:

Mattress + Motion Perfect® Adjustable Base Price

FURNITURE

SAVE

AFTER SAVINGS*

0000 $ 0000 $

SAVE $000 SAVE $000

STORE HOURS: Monday & Thursday 9am-7pm Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 9am-5pm

americasmattress.com/dover

* Purchase an iComfort by Serta® Hybrid mattress between November 9, 2022 and December 6, 2022 and receive up to $400 off an iComfort by Serta® Hybrid mattress and up to $400 off eligible adjustable bases. Savings offer on the mattresses will vary by model an iComfort bysavings Serta® Hybrid November 9, 2022 6, Perfect 2022 and receive up to $400 off an iComfort byfor Serta® Hybrid andnot up be to applied $400 offtoeligible adjustable bases. Savings offer on with the mattresses and*Purchase size. The maximum $800 applies mattress to a Kingbetween size eligible mattress and aand KingDecember size Motion adjustable base. See participating stores details. Thesemattress offers may previous purchases, cannot be combined other offerswill andvary are by model size. Thepurchases maximum made $800 at savings applies to a Kingin size mattress King size Motion Perfectwhile or Motion Essentials adjustable base. See participating for details. mayVoid notwhere be applied to previous purchases, cannot available only and on qualified participating retailers theeligible 50 United Statesand andathe District of Columbia supplies last. Product availability, pricing and offer stores dates may vary byThese retailoffers location. prohibited by law. ©2022 Serta, Inc.be combined with other offers and are available only on qualified purchases made at participating retailers in the 50 United States and the District of Columbia while supplies last. Product availability, pricing and offer dates may vary by retail location. Void where prohibited by law. © 2022 Serta, Inc.

BF-65787

*Purchase an iComfort by Serta® Hybrid mattress between November 9, 2022 and December 6, 2022 and receive up to $400 off an iComfort by Serta® Hybrid mattress and up to $400 off eligible adjustable bases. Savings offer on the mattresses will vary by model and size. The maximum $800 savings applies to a King size eligible mattress and a King size Motion Perfect adjustable base. See participating stores for details. These offers may not be applied to previous purchases, cannot be combined with other offers and are available only on qualified purchases made at participating retailers in the 50 United States and the District of Columbia while supplies last. Product availability, pricing and offer dates may vary by retail location. Void where prohibited by law. © 2022 Serta, Inc.

November 24, 2022

The Beacon • 13

COSHOCTON COUNTY COORDINATED TRANSPORTATION AGENCY

File

Saturday, Dec. 3 will be a busy day in West Lafayette with a breakfast buffet, a parade and a craft show.

Christmas activities are planned in West Lafayette By Jen Jones

Saturday, Dec. 3 will be a busy day in West Lafayette with a breakfast buffet, a parade and a craft show. Dave Rogers of the chamber of commerce said the West Lafayette Lions Club and the Blue Ridge 4-H Club are teaming up to hold a breakfast buffet. The breakfast will begin at 7:30 a.m. and will go until 10 a.m. at the West Lafayette United Methodist Church. The meal is all you can eat and will include pancakes, French toast, sausage, scrambled eggs, orange juice and coffee.

Adults cost $10, children under 10 cost $5 and children under 2 are free. The West Lafayette Christmas Parade will begin lining up behind the Ridgewood Middle School at noon, and no registration is needed. “If you want to be in the parade, just come,” Rogers said. The parade will begin at 12:30 p.m. and will travel on Oak Street, to Russell Avenue, to state Route 93 and turn right onto state Route 751, ending at the Baptist Church. Also on that day, the 34th annual Christmas in the Village Craft Show

will be held at Ridgewood High School. This event is sponsored by Club Aries of West Lafayette. The craft show will be from 9 a.m. 2 p.m., and everyone is asked to use the front door of the high school. Reservations for space at the craft show will be accepted until Saturday, Nov. 26, and the cost is $15. For more information about the craft show, call Carol Wears at 740-5020838. For more information about the breakfast buffet or the parade, call Rogers at 740-502-1205.

Service with a Helping Hand! • Door-to-Door • Demand Response • Wheelchair/ Mobility Device Accessibility • Statewide Service • FREE Public Fares within Coshocton County

• Low Out-of-County Public Fares • Discounted Out-ofCounty Elderly/ Disabled Fares • Same Day Ride Requests (when Available)

Lunch & Dinner Buffet! Every Day, 7 Days A Week!

Pizza, Subs, Chicken Wings, Garlic Bread & Breadsticks, Salads, Strombolis, Pastas & Hamburgers

401 Main St. • Coshocton, OH

WE DELIVER!

783 South 2nd Street, Coshocton • 740-622-8600

740-622-7139

coshoctoncounty.net/transportation

Call us Today, We’ll Get You There!

BF-6028

BUFFET HOURS: Sun 12PM-2PM and 5PM-8PM • Mon-Fri 11AM-2PM and 5PM-8PM • Sat 11AM-2PM

BF-65136

REG. HOURS: Sunday 12PM-9PM Mon, Tues, Wed 11AM-9PM Thurs, Fri, Sat 11AM-10PM

14 • The Beacon

November 24, 2022

NEW

COM

WALK-IN CLINIC

ERST

OWN

DAYS A WEEK!

NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED

L O C A T E D

W I T H I N

O U R

A R R O W H E A D

C L I N I C

6 3 0 7 E S TAT E R D . NEWCOMERSTOWN

( 7 4 0 ) 6 2 2 - 0 3 3 2 | C O S H O C T O N H O S P I TA L . O R G

Member of Prime Healthcare

November 24, 2022

The Beacon • 15

Churches gather to give thanks at special service By Marianne Austin

The Coshocton community of faith was invited for an evening of celebration and praise on Nov. 16 at The Presbyterian Church of Coshocton. The service was titled Thanks Living Celebration and delivered an evening of singing together, worshiping together and praying together. A contemporary praise band and a traditional choir came together, with script ure readings for an evening of praise and ref lection on all that is good in the community and to remind everyone of everything to be thank-

ful for. The congregation sang “Come Ye Thankful People Come” and “Give Thanks” with organist Alice Hoover. This ser vice was planned by six different congregations.Solid Rock Foursquare Church with Rev. Larry Massie provided praise, a Thanksgiving scripture and contemporary Christian music along with The Solid Rock Praise Team. Rev. Deb Quillen and the choir from Grace United Methodist Church sang “In This Very Room” and “Enter His Gates With Thanksgiving.”

Marianne Austin

Rev. Joe Sanders of the First Baptist Church, Pastor Mike Jansen of Coshocton Christian Tabernacle and Rev. Brian Kittner from Emmanuel Lutheran Church and m e m b e r s of v a r i o u s churches participated in the evening of praise and worship. Rev. Stew Royce, the pastor of Central Chris-

Shipping Available! Makes a Great Corporate Gift! Gift Boxes to fit Any Budget!

33 00

Visit Our Store in Pearl and Shop Where the Cheese is Made!

Meats, Cheeses and all the Goodies!

BF-60179

*In Store Only* Party Pack Pictured.

54760 TWP. RD. 90, FRESNO

HOURS: Monday-Friday 8-5, Saturday 9-4

740-545-6002 • pearlvalleycheese.com

Christdwell among you richly as you teach and admonish one another with all wisdomthrough psalms,hymns and songs from the Spirit, singing to God with gratitude in your hearts. And whatever you do, whether in word or deed, do it all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through him.’”

Clinical and non-clinical positions

Take your career to the next level at Genesis HealthCare System. NEW location at 48439 Genesis Drive, Coshocton OH 43812

• • • • • • • • • • •

HOLIDAY BOXES

now?” Quillen said. “We hope you will leave here filled as we celebrate and give thanks to God for all good things. We’re becoming family around here. Colossians 3:15-17 says, ‘Let the peace of Christrule in your hearts, since as members of one bodyyou were called to peace.A nd be than kful. Let the message of

HIRING NOW

Rev. Stew Royce, the pastor of Central Christian Church, delivered a message at the community Thanksgiving evening of praise and worship.

PEARL VALLEY

tian Chu rch, gave the word from Deuteronomy 8:10-18, reminding people not to become too proud and forget the Lordtheir God, for it is he who gives the abilit y to produce wealthand so confirms his covenant, which he swore to your ancestors, as it is today. “Isn’t it true that Jesus is in this very room right

RNs, LPNs, and MSTs Respiratory Therapists Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapists and Assistants Ultrasonographers (Vascular Cardiology) CT Techs Paramedics and EMTs Certified Equipment Processing Techs Medical Lab Techs and Phlebotomists Environmental Services Techs (housekeeping) Food and Nutrition Associates Patient Registration and Customer Relations Associates For more details visit:

genesishcs.org/careers

16 • The Beacon

November 24, 2022

Children of all ages share what they are thankful for By Josie Sellers

Eve n t he you nge st readers had a lot to say when asked what they are thankful for this holiday season. Here’s a look at what some of them shared. “I’m thankful for my family, my mom and how hard she works, the things I get to do, my animals, my house. I’m thankful for everything I have in my life,” said Brylee, who is 8. Eleven-year-old Aubree is thankful for her family, friends, music and her dog, Charlie. Her 6-yearold brother Jaxson said he is thankful for Mommy, Daddy, Sissy, Grandma, Nana and both Papas. Sibl i ng s Z o ey a nd Owen also have a lot to be thankful for. “I’m thankful for my teacher Mrs. Raber, my family and my school,” said Zoey, 5. Her 9-yearold brother Owen said, “I’m thankful for my fam-

ily, my school and books to read.” Another brother and sister duo to answer The Beacon’s question was Landon and Lucy. “I’m thankful for Santa, Jesus and my Christmas tree,” said Landon, 4. His 6-year-old sister Lucy said, “I’m thankful for the Bible, Mommy, Daddy, Jesus and a nice, warm home.” Mylee, who is 11, said, “I’m thankful for friends, family, food and water.” Twelve-year-old Jamie said, “I’m thankful for my family and for God.” Ja m ie a nd Myle e’s brother Edison had a fun response to the question. “I’m thankful for toys and dinosaurs,” the 4-year-old said. Sophie, who is 7 years old, is thankful for her family, her toys and that she has a house to live in. Braxton, 12, is thankful

Submitted

At Keene Elementary School, second-grade teacher Andrea Walsh had her class spend a week working on Thankful Lapbooks for Thanksgiving.

for his family, his house, video games, and all the support he gets at school and at home. Mom my and family topped 6-year-old Donald’s list of things to be thankful for. Ellis, age 12, is thankful for her family, friends, pets and her house. Her 10-year-old sister Emma had family, their home, dog Mia and cat Hazel on her list. Taytum, 9, is thank-

Now HEAR this....Thank you Coshocton & Surrounding Counties for allowing me to serve you for 7 years! I'll be here for many more because

ful for soccer. Bodey, 7, is thankful for veterans. Carter, 4, is thankful for his mommy, and Jax, 11, is thankful for his dad. George, 4, had M o m m y, D a d d y a n d Sonic on his list. Ellie, 3, had Gigi and Minnie Mouse on hers. Lane, 8, is thankful for his parents and home, and Alli, 4, is grateful for her toys. Roland, 7, said he was thankful for his family, food, water, home and the world. Duncan, 5, had school, Mom and Dad and threw a twist on his list by adding pretzels. Brayden, 10, put family and electronics on his list. Lily, 7, is thankful for her whole family. Violet,

4, is thankful for everything including “getting to cook with Mommy and people that do work.” When asked what they are thankful for, Aaron, 12, said pizza. Thelin, 9, said God, and Alyssa, 6, said that she is alive. Elaina, 8, is thankful for her mom fixing her food and for spending time with friends and family. McKenzie, 5, is thankful her parents feed her food and for her dog. Twelve-year-old Zachary is thankful for his grandma and grandpa for raising him and keeping him safe. He also is thankful for being able to have stuff to be thankful for. Tyler, 12, said, “I’m thankful for my family

being healthy and happy.” When asked what she is thankful for, Sadie, 9, said, “School, because I love my teacher and my friends.” Jameson, 5, answered the question with family and toys. Rhett, 6, and Bronson, 11, each had family on their list. Aislin, 5, said toys. Huxson, 6, said the family farmhouse, water, power and heat, and Garrett, 5, said food and trees. Collier, 12, said, “My family and friends and all of the things I have at home and the jobs you guys (family) have and the education I have.” K a i s l e y, 3 , s a i d , “Mommy, Daddy, candy and me.” Khristopher, 9, said he is thankful for playing games with his dad. Liam, 8, said he is thankful for his life, and Katie-Jeann is thankful for playing makeup with her mommy. Emma, 10, is thankful for family, and Scarlett, 5, is thankful for her mommy, daddy and toys. At Keene Elementary School, second-grade See THANKFUL Page 17

Frontier History of Coshocton A new 600 page (8½“x11”) quality hardcover book about Coshocton’s early history. The book describes the area’s entire glorious history from the end of the last Ice Age until the end of the War of 1812 in all possible detail.

Every Connection Counts Hearing Aids Starting at $1498/Pair

Buy it now from the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum or www.bookcentra.com.

BF-34750

Aaron Garabrandt, BC-HIS* EXPERIENCED • LICENSED • LOCAL BOARD CERTIFIED HEARING INSTRUMENT SPECIALIST

39.99 plus shipping, if any.

740.552.1519

224 CHESTNUT STREET • COSHOCTON, OH (NEXT TO OPTICS PLUS VISION CENTER)

BF-61549

www.hearagainllc.com • [emailprotected]

Museum retains all of its sales.

November 24, 2022

The Beacon • 17

CHS Thanksgiving dinner back to a sit-down meal By Marianne Austin

For the first time in two years, guests were able to sit down and enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner at Coshocton High School instead of just coming to pick up meals. “It’s good to see the people coming in, interacting with the kids, and they enjoy doing it. Our dinner tonight has been financed through donations. There are placemats out with a list of all the donations printed on them,” said Cathy Waibel, meal coordinator. Principal Scot Loomis said, “There is no taxpayer money. This is all fund-

raised with donations from the community and by our student body.The teachers give a donation through a jeans month, elementary students have a change war and they also raise hundreds of dollars for this event.We’re excited to have this back face to face and get people in our building. That’s what it’s about. It’s about community engagement and our students interacting with the community. In this day and age, people hear about the negative things, but there is a lot of great things happening at CHS, and I’m happy our students can interact with the

THANKFUL

the concept of gratitude and all things they are from Page 16 thankful for here in the teacher Andrea Walsh classroom, at home and used the idea of thankful- individually within themness in a lesson. selves.” “T he class spent a The lapbooks focused week working on Thank- on people, places, foods ful Lapbooks for Thanks- and acrostic poems. giving,” she said. “Our “A few standouts in social a nd emot ional this activity were foods learning standard this by Forrest Kibler,” Walsh month goes hand in hand said. “He is thankful for with our Character Strong turkey drumsticks with program. Our students a splash of hot sauce, are currently working on French fries with a dash of

Marianne Austin

Mia Lauvray, Courtney Snyder, Jessica Smith, Emme Jackson and Lilah Laaper helped check people in at the dinner.

people. “The Coshocton Chamber Choir kids are singing in the commons area as the people come in. We have a lot of kids here. We have our NHS, our Key Club, Varsity C, our bas-

black pepper and his most favorite food of all is burnt bacon.” Brenell Williams is most thankful for people in her life. She mentioned her classroom teacher Mrs. Walsh, her parents, and her aunts and uncles. We here at The Beacon hope you took time this month to reflect on what you are thankful for and that you have a very Happy Thanksgiving.

ketball team, FCCLA, our Junior High Interact Club, our elementary and high school Student Council that are helping. We have more than 100 kids working two shifts. We have 50 working right now, and about 6:15 p.m., we have about 50 more coming in. So we have more than 100 kids volunteering for Community Day, and that’s great. That’s what it’s all about.” Waibel said, “There was no turkey this year

because of the bird f lu, the distributor said, so we ordered 60 hams. The dinner included green beans, m a she d p ot at oe s a nd gravy, a roll, and a pumpkin cupcake.” Jen n ifer A nd rews orders all of the food for this event. “Everybody works together,” she said. “The cooks in addition to preparing school lunch are also getting this meal ready. But we have been doing it for so long it just flows.” Mia Lauvray, Courtney Snyder, Jessica Smith, Emme Jackson and Lilah L a a p e r we r e helpi ng guests at the door. “ We a r e c h e c k i n g people in. Some people call, and some just come in, and we find a spot for them. I’ve helped before for the drive-in. That was a lot of cars,” Laaper said. Sophom*ores Maggie Laaper and Sophia Skelton

with senior Hailey Helter were serving and clearing the tables. “This is the fourth year I have helped do this. The last two years were pickup outside. There are two shifts. Our shift started at 5 p.m. to set everything up, and the next shif t comes in at 6:15 p.m. I really like doing it. You see the people in the community come out and have a meal together. It’s really nice to be able to serve,” Helter said. Two-year-old Presley Grace Spratt was enjoying her meal with her mom Amber Sells and her grandma Julie Sells. “We come every year. I went to school here. I like to see teachers and friends I used to play with at recess,” Amber Sells said. Julie Sells said, “It’s wonderful what they do for the community.”

Happy Thanksgiving

from our family to yours.

You Can Help Coshocton County United Way

Giving Tuesday is November 29th

BF-44521

740-622-0010 220 South 4th Street, Coshocton www.coshoctonfoundation.org

William Given

Funeral Director

Robert Given

Funeral Director

Jessica Paisley Funeral Director

Given-Dawson-Paisley

Kate Jackson

Funeral Director

FUNERAL HOME 740.622.1711 • www.Given-Dawson-PaisleyFH.com 186 Park Avenue, Coshocton, OH 43812

BF-66804

United Way of Coshocton County

The Coshocton Foundation will match combined donations to the United Way of Coshocton County up to a total of $5,000.

18 • The Beacon

November 24, 2022

Body Armor 28 ct. ................................................................ $16.59 ea Ritz Crackers 13.7 oz. ........................................................... $2.69 ea Buy a case of 12 for $2.50 a box Miracle Whip 32 oz.................................................................. $3.99 ea Frozen Raw Shrimp 10 oz. ...............................................$5.99 ea Grass Fed Hamburger 10 oz. ......................................... $2.99 ea

While Supplies Last!

BF-65390

740-610-8585

WINTER HRS. MON.-FRI. 8-5, SAT. 8-3 27100 CR 10 FRESNO, OH 43824 5 MILES NORTH OF 36 ON C.R. 10

Consider these Thanksgiving facts Thanksgiving is a time to gather with family and friends and reflect on one’s blessings. In anticipation of this holidays, here are some interesting facts about the Thanksgiving celebration. 1. American Thanksgiving is largely modeled on a 17th century harvest feast shared by the English settlers and the Wampanoag tribe. 2. Canadians celebrate

Thanksgiving on the second Monday of October. It is based on European harvest festivals. 3. The National Turkey Federation says around 45 million turkeys will be eaten on Thanksgiving, which equates to about 720 million pounds of turkey being consumed (with the average turkey size being 16 pounds). 4. The Butterball hotline answers roughly 100,000 calls every year on its turkey question hotline. 5. In 1953, the Swanson company overestimated the number of frozen turkeys it would sell for the holiday season by 26 tons. Rather than waste the meat, Swanson sliced it up, repackaged it and created the first frozen TV dinners. 6. Thanksgiving in America may be older than many recognize. While Thanksgiving is largely tied to the 17th century settlers, the National Parks Service says in 1565 Spanish settlers in St. Augustine (now Florida) celebrated by having a meal to which they invited

File

Thanksgiving is a popular holiday in Canada and the U.S. Many traditions have been borne of the holiday, and it is a favorite time of year for many people.

the native Seloy tribe. The Spanish served pork stew, sea biscuits, red wine, and garbanzo beans. Some say the Seloy contributed turkey, venison and maize. 7. Thanksgiving didn’t become a civic holiday until Abraham Lincoln made it one after the Civil War tragedy. Thanksgiving was declared a national holiday on October 20, 1864. 8. The Pilgrims did not refer to themselves as “pilgrims.” They used the word “separatists” as they were separating themselves from a larger belief system. 9. In addition to Canada and the United States, Grenada, Liberia, the Philippines, Saint Lucia, and the Netherlands celebrate their own versions of Thanksgiving. 10. Each year, the Ameri-

can president “pardons” a turkey from slaughter on Thanksgiving. This tradition dates back to when Abraham Lincoln’s son was upset that his family’s turkey that was going to be killed for Thanksgiving dinner. 11. According to the U.S. Calorie Control Council (CCC), an average American may consume 4,500 calories and 229 grams of fat on Thanksgiving Day. 12. The Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade is an annual tradition. People line the parade route in New York City or tune in to watch the parade on television. It originated in 1924 and the famed balloons were added in 1927. 13. Apple pie is the pie of choice for Thanksgiving, even though pumpkin pie is prevalent this time of year.

Lock It In! 13 Month CD 17 Month CD

3.35% APY 3.55% APY

Minimum Balance to open $10,000

413 Main St. 590 Walnut St. 503 W. Main St. 1387 Coshocton Ave. 1041 W. Main St. Newark Coshocton Coshocton W. Lafayette Mt. Vernon 740-899-4641 740-622-0444 740-622-9417 740-545-0227 740-393-0058 Minimum Balance to open and obtain the APY is $10,000.00. Federal Regulations On Certificates of Deposit Require Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal. The Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of October 27, 2022. Fees could reduce earnings on the account. Please ask a customer service representative for further information about applicable fees and terms. A copy of The Home Loan Savings Bank’s account Rules and Regulations is available upon request. Rate subject to change.

BF-67502

STOP IN AS OUR INVENTORY IS ALWAYS CHANGING!

November 24, 2022

The Beacon • 19

Celebrate Giving Tuesday on Nov. 29 Way of Coshocton. “We can give time, talents and resources in a way that makes an impact on not only ourselves, but our families, our neighbors and our county. We are so very grateful to the Coshocton Foundation for making the match

because working together we can accomplish so much more.” To learn more about Giving Tuesday, visit the website at www.givi ng t uesd ay.org or the Facebook page at www. facebook.com /GivingTuesday.

Enjoy Christmas at Roscoe

Commercial Embroidery • Window & Vehicle Lettering Signs & Banners • Screen Print & Heat Press Monday - Friday 9:00AM-5:00PM 1020 R Cedar St., Coshocton, OH

740-622-6528

Coshocton Community Choir

Christmas Festival Concert

By Jen Jones

The 51st candlelighting will be held in Roscoe Village on Saturday, Dec. 3 and Saturday, Dec. 10. The event is free. The candlelighting ceremony will begin at 6 p.m. at the main stage in the village, and there are activities planned in the afternoon for everyone. Carolers will walk around the village, and Santa will welcome visitors. Complimentary hot-mulled cider and cookies will be available. The story teller for Dec. 3 is Madison Miller and Mary McMullen for the 10th. At press time the official candlelighters have not been confirmed. After the candlelighting ceremony, lantern tours will be offered. Ticket holders will take a

Submitted

The 51st candlelighting will be held in Roscoe Village on Saturday, Dec. 3 and Saturday, Dec. 10. The event is free.

tour through the village by lantern light and learn about Christmas traditions that were celebrated in the 1830s. The lantern tour for Dec. 3 is sold out, but tickets are still available for the 10th. Christmas crafts will be offered. There will be

> edwardjones.com Member SIPC

candle dipping, Christmas card making and quilling an angel. Tickets must be purchased for these crafts, and space is limited. Tickets for the lantern tour and Christmas crafts are available on the Roscoe Village website.

2022 sun. at 3pm

TICKETS AVAILABLE ONLINE AT COSHOCTONCOMMUNITYCHOIR.ORG OR AT THE DOOR ON CONCERT DAY FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 740.623.0554

BF-67481

YOU KNOW YOUR BUSINESS

WE KNOW HOW TO

Bank-issued, FDIC-insured 2-year

dec

MCKINLEY AUDITORIUM, COSHOCTON HIGH SCHOOL TICKETS $10 ADULTS $5 STUDENTS

HELP YOU INSURE IT

Compare our CD Rates 1-year

Custom EmbroidEry & Vinyl GraphiCs

3-year

4.70 % 4.85 % 4.90 % APY*

APY*

Call or visit your local financial advisor today.

Jason E. Hammond

Financial Advisor 228 Chestnut Street Coshocton, OH 43812 740-623-8084 BF-67614

BF-6091

Monday have become days that are synonymous with holiday shopping. “ G i v i n g Tu e s d a y reminds us that the spirit of the holiday giving season should be about community and not consumerism,” said Lyn Mizer, director of the United

For the second year in a row, the United Way of Coshocton and the Coshocton Foundation are pairing up to raise funds for Coshocton through a match on Giving Tuesday. Up to $5,000 will be matched for donations coming into the United Way of Coshocton either through their website at www.coshoctonunitedway.org or a donation brought into the office, 402 Main St., on that day only. Last year $2,600 turned into $5,200. Coinciding with the Thanksgiving holiday, Black Friday and Cyber Monday, Giving Tuesday encourages people to take collaborative action to improve their local communities, give to charities and causes they support, and help create a better world. Taking place Nov. 29, the Tuesday after Thanksgiving, Giving Tuesday aims to harness the power of social media to create a national movement around the holidays for giving, similar to how Black Friday and Cyber

* Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 11/16/2022. CDs offered by Edward Jones are bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but not yet paid) per depositor, per insured depository institution, for each account ownership category. Please visit www.fdic.gov or contact your financial advisor for additional information. Subject to availability and price change. CD values are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs are sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDIC insurance does not cover losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields quoted are net of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. All CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). FDI-1867K-A © 2022 EDWARD D. JONES & CO., L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

JON IANNIELLO AGENT 139 S 3rd St, STE A Coshocton, OH 43812

AFIS

[emailprotected]

740.295.9460

https://an.insure/joniannielloagencyinc

Products and services may not be available in all states. Terms, conditions and eligibility requirements will apply. Property and casualty products and services may be underwritten by American National Property and Casualty Company or American National General Insurance Company, both of Springfield, Missouri.

BF-8643

20 • The Beacon

November 24, 2022

Annual Honor Flight Luncheon held at senior center

Holiday Sale

Stop by for the best prices of the year. W H I L E S U P P L I E S L A S T.

10% off

November 25 + 26

F R I DAY 8 - 5 | S AT U R DAY 8 - 1 2

ALL IN STOCK EBIKE COMBOS

Del Sol, u’NEEK, Haro, MR Cruiser 52 E Dart Ebikes, MR Cruiser 52 Batteries, Ebike batteries

MR Cruiser 52

úNEEK three

Drawing

GIFT CERTIFICATES UP TO $500.00

Buc MR Cru key (330) e Cus iser Specia749-1 tom 52 lizing 054 E-Bi in Free (330)

Whee275-4 ling 761 Kits

kes

INSTOCK ITEMS PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS! Frogg Toggs rain gear Burley SENA TechNiche HeatPax gear Barr Mitts Handlebar Watches Cycling Gloves Goggles Safety Vests

EBIK

E BA TTE

free refreshments

was something Coshocton County had to help veterans do.” The f irst f light with a group of Coshocton County veterans took place in 2012. “The first flights we took, you had to pay for things like the hotel the night before and meals yourself, and then we started getting support from groups like the Blue Star Mothers,” Dilly said. “They have been very instrumental in helping us with Honor Flights throughout the years.” The flights leave early from Columbus, and then veterans are taken around Washington, D.C. by bus to see the various memorials. Each is assigned a guardian, who looks out for them throughout the day. When the veterans return to Columbus, they are treated to a warm welcome from a variety of people at the airport in Columbus. “Honor Flight tries to take care of everything and make the trip as safe as possible for the veterans,” Dilly said. “It’s really evolved, and it’s been a great journey with them.” The program started out to serve World War II veterans but is now open

Josie Sellers

Dave Dilly presented at the Honor Flight Luncheon on Nov. 17 at the Coshocton Senior Center, which was attended by more than 100 people.

to others. “Everyone has a place as a veteran,” Dilly said. “They all did their part to keep our country free.” Beth Johnson from Honor Flight Columbus said they have served more than 8,000 veterans since 2007. Eight flights are planned for 2023, and they are hoping to find more World War II veterans to participate. “We’ve started a letter campaign to try and reach them,” Johnson said. “We’ve been told Ohio still has 2,000 World War II veterans, and we need to know where they are to see if they want to take a flight.” Sharon Burns, president of the local Blue Star Mothers group, thanked all of the veterans for attending and for their service. “We love to be able to take part in the Honor Flight,” she said. “You all deserve to go.” For more information on Honor Flight Columbus, visit w w w.honorf lightcmh.org. The trip is free of charge to any qualified veteran.

NAME BRAND BEND & DENT GROCERIES Just Off St. Rt. 515 on Co. Rd. 168, Top of Hill - South of Trail!

RIES

mention this ad for

10% off your entire purchase showroom items only

BUCKEYE CUSTOM E-BIKES 9720 Kidron Rd. | Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627 (330) 275-4761 | 1 Mile N. of S.R. 241

GPS or Mail: 2495 Co. Rd. 168 Dundee, Ohio 44624

Finton’s

BARBER SHOP SINCE 2016

the experience you want

for the price you

DESERVE

Mon. 8-7pm • Tues-Fri. 8-5pm • Sat. 8-3pm Closed Sun. & All Holidays

Pampers • Paper Products Laundry Detergent • Toothpaste Shampoo • Body Wash and Much More!

walk-ins

Welcome appointment recommended 238 main street, coshocton

BF-30370

I’m sure many of you are,” said Dave Dilly, who first started encouraging veterans in Coshocton County to take the f light. “It’s been two years since we’ve had the opportunity to meet here at the senior center. I know each of you have different stories and experiences from what you saw. This all started in 2011 when Patty (his wife) and I went to the Circleville Pumpkin Show and saw their parade. There were guys in it who took the Honor Flight, and they were just so happy about it. I knew this

BF-7434

By Josie Sellers

Since 2012 Coshocton County veterans have had the pleasure of taking part in Honor Flights to Washington, D.C. Those veterans are then invited to attend an annual luncheon to share about their experiences and encourage others to take the trip. This year the Honor Flight Luncheon was held Nov. 17 at the Coshocton Senior Center and attended by more than 100 people. “I’m excited to be here today, like

740-502-8644

November 24, 2022

The Beacon • 21

New faces help choir prepare for next concert

Submitted

Pictured are Olivia Crouso, front left, Mason Gano, Terri Phillips, Emily Blair, Dannan Stewart, Madison McWilliams, Colleen Schimmel, Cheryl Stevens; back row, Bryan Kittner, David McDonald, Spencer Stanley, Allen Cook, Deb Quillen, Marge Pizzino and Michael Woolery. Not pictured is Joellyn Weidman.

Muskingum and Guernsey counties and West Virginia. Choir members range from high school through senior citizens. The choir is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that meets the expenses involved in preparing for and performing concerts

each year through ticket sales and an annual fund campaign that’s underw a y fo r t h e 2 0 2 2 -2 3 season. Contributions to support the choir can be mailed to P.O. Box 1648, Coshocton, OH 43812. Patrons receive tickets to the choir’s Christmas and

spring concerts. The Coshocton Community Choir’s Christmas concert will be Sunday, Dec. 4 at 3 p.m. at Coshocton High School’s McKinley Auditorium, 1205 Cambridge Road, Coshocton. The concert will feat u re the adult choir, T he Coshocton Singers, the Coshocton Youth Chorale, accompanists Dickie Barrick and Mark Wagner, The Roscoe Brass Quintet, and percussion. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for students and are available presale from choir members and online at www.CoshoctonCommunityChoir.org. Tickets also will be available at the door the afternoon of the concert. For more i n for mation about the Coshocton Community Choir, which celebrated its 50th anni-

BF-6140

GENERAL EXCAVATING

1300 Cassingham Hollow Road - Coshocton, OH 43812 Office: 740-622-3045 • [emailprotected]

After the Hunt • Skull Hangers • Skull Cleaning • CNC Plasma Cutting • Custom Sign Making • Metal Art

Retirement Income Strategies Are you concerned about what is best for your needs & goals?

Mitchell Marczewski

• Personal & Small Business • Call for Free Publication “The 10 Most Common Questions about Bankruptcy” • Stop Creditor Harassment, Repossession, Garnishment and Sheriff Sales • Save Your Home and Car • Emergency Filing Available

Joshua G. Fisher, CRPC®

Managing Director - Investments

The Eurohanger Only $8.99

250 2nd St. N.W. New Philadelphia, OH 44663 330-339-6669 800-203-4934 [emailprotected]

+ shipping & handling

We are a debt relief agency and help people file bankruptcy under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.

Investment and Insurance Products:  NOT FDIC Insured  NO Bank Guarantee  MAY Lose Value

BF-55465

Wells Fargo Advisors is the trade name used by Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC Members SIPC, non-bank affiliates of Wells Fargo & Company. ©2018 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All Rights Reserved. CAR-1121-03174

Marczewski Law Offices 1020 Maple Ave., Zanesville BF-7601

38147 CR 19, Warsaw, OH • 740-502-5445 Locally Made in Warsaw, OH by James Snow www.Euro-Hanger.com

BF-56577

BANKRUPTCY

WILLIAM ALBERT, INC. Sand, Gravel, Fill Dirt & Limestone Crane Service - Trucking Sewer - Water Lines

versar y last year, The toncommunitychoir.org Coshocton Singers or the or find the choir on FaceCoshocton Youth Cho- book. rale, visit www.coshoc-

BF-8176

The Coshocton Community Choir recently welcomed 16 new members to its 100-voice choir as they prepare for the u p c om i ng C h r i st m a s Festival concert, Come, Let Us Adore. The new members include Olivia Crouso, Mason Gano, Terri Phillips, Emily Blair, Dannan Stewar t, Madison McWillia ms, Colleen Schimmel, Cheryl Steve n s , Br ya n K it t ne r, David McDonald, Spencer Stanley, Allen Cook, Deb Quillen, Marge Pizzino, Michael Woolery and Joellyn Weidman. The Coshocton Community Choir is conducted by its founder, Charles R . Snyde r. T he choi r includes singers not only from Coshocton County, but also f rom Tuscarawas, Mor row, Franklin, Licking, Fairfield,

(next to Dr. Adornetto)

740-453-8900 | www.zanesvillelawyer.com

22 • The Beacon

November 24, 2022

RV’s Williamson speaks about her Heroes of Today campaign By Marianne Austin

Marianne Austin

River View High School junior Aliah Williamsonspoke about her Heroes of Today campaign.

Aliah Williamson, River View High School juniorand a CCP student at Zane State, will compete for Miss Ohio’s Outstanding Teen in June. She is currently serving as Miss North Coast Outstanding Teen. Her platform for the pageant is offering the community a way to give back to veterans. She spoke to Coshocton and Warsaw

NOV. 25 & 26

BLACK FRIDAY SALE

elementary students about veterans. She was surprised many children didn’t even know what a veteran was. Heroes of Today is her social movement and senior project.Williamson is selling buttons to raise money for a scholarship to present to a River View senior. “For me, today is just as exciting as Christmas,” Williamson said. “At Christmas we open our gifts, spend time with our families and celebrate the birth of Jesus. Are we truly honoring

UP TO 10% OFF

In store only unless otherwise marked. Some exclusions apply.

Available in DeWalt, Milwaukee or Makita

EZ-360

EZ-Light

EZ-Start

DeWalt & Milwaukee Work Lights

Han-D-Sew Han-D-Light DeWalt Light DCL074

DeWalt Tower Light DCL079R1

Milwaukee Tower Light Milwaukee Tower Light 2136-20 2131-20

Jesus if we only do so at Christmas? Through Miss America’s Outstanding Teen program and Miss Ohio’s Outstanding Teen Program, I’ve been given a platform to share my love and appreciation for veterans by giving the community a way to give back to veterans past, present and future. “My goal is to make people think about honoring them every day. After speaking to these seven classrooms, I can proudly say they know what a veteran is and how to properly thank them.”

MVL volleyball players honored MVL high school volleyball players recently received t hei r leag ue awards. Defensive Player of the Year for the big school division went to River View High School senior Cayla Shrimplin. Player of the Year was her classmate Kayla Dulgar. All MVL first-team awards went to R iver View s e n ior s D u lg a r and Shrimplin. A special mention award was given to R ive r View sen ior Alivia Spaulding. River View f reshman Haley Balo received an honorable mention. River View finished fourth in the big school d iv i sio n w it h a n 8 - 8

MVL record and a 13-9 overall record. In the small school division, Coshocton senior Miyah Davis was n a me d t he Defe n sive Player of the Year. C osho c t on playe r s who ear ned All-M V L first-team honors were se n ior s Ja ly n n We st , Davis and Lindsay Bryant. Coshocton sophom*ore Ke n id i Ja ck son earned a special mention award, and an honorable mention was given to Coshocton sophom*ore Lacey Guthrie. Coshocton f inished third in the small school division with a league record of 11-5 and an overall record of 16-6. WE CARRY MICHELIN® TIRES

Lifetime Insulated Roaster Bags 40 Qt • 58 Qt 75 Qt • 140 Qt

9x13 Pan Bags • Available in Seascape, Navy, Plaid, or Black With Assorted Color Pockets

7880 Stony Point Rd. NW Sugarcreek, OH 44681 330-852-2600 It’s not what you got its what you give that measure the worth of the life you live.

BF-38674

DELIVERY AVAILABLE

Monday-Friday 6 am-5 pm Saturday 7 am-11:30 am We Deliver All Over Ohio

Auto • Farm • Trailer • ATV • Forestry Construction • Large Truck • Semi

On-Site Tire Service

TIRE FOAM FILL

AVAILABLE!

Vehicle Alignments • Struts Brakes & Shocks Mon-Fri 8am-5pm • Sat 8am-Noon

330-893-0015 2394 CR 168 Dundee, OH See us at trailtire.net

BF-38342

SKID LOADER & TRACTOR TRACKS AVAILABLE

November 24, 2022

The Beacon • 23

Coshocton’s West has signed with Slippery Rock want to be a setter but I knew I wanted to be on varsity,” she said. “I took on the role to be on varsity, and it was the best decision I have ever made. I have done a lot of things here in Coshocton that I am proud of. I have broken three records. I am known as the most decorated, and that is exciting for me to say. “The recruiting process was very exciting too. I’m going to Slippery Rock Universityto major in athletic communications. My dream job is to be an ESPN sideline repor ter, and I would like to meet Joe Burrow. Being at Coshocton was probably the best decision I ever made because I started at River View and I’m happy I got to finish here.” Coshocton head coach Ca r i Ba h mer said , “I couldn’t be more proud of Jaly n n. She has worked so hard for four years. She is going to be a great addition to Slippery Rock. They are very

are goi ng to miss her when she graduates but wish her great success at Slippery Rock University.” Eric Bickle said, “This is just icing on the cake for all the hard work that she has put into getting her play out there to colleges. It’s been a long experience, and having coach Lowe from Slippery Rock reaching out and giving her that exposure is great. We couldn’t Marianne Austin be more proud of what Jalynn West signed a national letter of intent to play volleyball she has accomplished at Div. II Slippery Rock University. She is the daughter of Jen—all the hard work that nifer and Eric Bickle (pictured) and Rich West. she has put in for f ive lucky to have her, and leader at Coshocton High years. We’re excited for I know sheis going to School. Her success on the new opportunity to be very successful and the volleyball court is make just as much of a a d i re ct re su lt of he r mark as she did here in hard work and dedication to volleyball. She Coshocton.” A t h l e t i c D i r e c t o r has demonstrated outKevin Yoder said, “We standing leadership both are very proud of Jalynn in the classroom and on West’s accomplishments the court throughout her as a student-athlete and career at Coshocton. We

CLOSED

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH thru SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH

RV cross country boys earn awards

740.622.4237

SERVICE AND SATISFACTION IS OUR GOAL. GUARANTEED YOUR OWN MEAT BACK.

WANTED White Pine Timber BF-67151

Free Estimates Call Keene Tree & Timber 740-294-3575

• BOLOGNA • SUMMER SAUSAGE • WEINERS • SNACK STICKS • JERKY …AND MORE! – EXTENDED HOURS DURING GUN SEASON – 2934 TR 163, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 • Jonas Hershberger, Owner

BF-66034

5977 State Route 515, Millersburg, OH 44654 Phone 330-893-7033 • Fax 330-893-1070 trailbatterysolar.com

EQUIPMENT RENTALS WITH INTEGRITY

The following River View High School cross country athletes received Eastern District honors. Academic All-Eastern District awards were given toDrew Tumblin andAidan Stevens-Woolery. Tumblin also earned anEastern District All-Star Team award.

Now offering tree removal and lot clearing

go watch Jalynn play at Slippery Rock. Our other daughter is just finishing at Wheeling. So as one ends, we’re going to star t a new chapter with Jalynn. We are very excited.” Jennifer Bickle said, “It’s been a pleasure to watch her grow and fall in love with the sport as her mom and as her coach. I’ve coached her for six years, and we set a goal a long time ago to play at the collegiatelevel. We have spent numerous hours, tears and conversations preparing her for this. I couldn’t be more proud of her.”

330-897-7972

Mon., Wed. & Fri. 7AM-4PM • Tues. & Thurs. 7AM-5PM • Sat. 7AM-11AM

NEW HOLLAND Skidsteer L160

Maxx-D Dump Trailer 7x14 14,000 GVW

NEW HOLLAND Track Loader C232

NEW HOLLAND Mini Excavator E50B

Neil Troyer 330-674-RENT 6610 CR 68 Millersburg, Ohio 44654

BF-15831

Jalynn West, daughter of Jennifer and Eric Bickle and R ich West of Coshocton, signed a national letter of intent to play volleyball at Div. II Slippery Rock University. Slippery Rock is part of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. West is a four-year letter winner at Coshocton High School. She was named first-team MVL three times, honorable mention All- Ohio her junior year, second-team A ll- Oh io as a sen ior, MVP twice, and led the team in aces, assists and blocks all four years. She is the f irst Coshocton player to play in the AllOhio All-Star game and was WTNS Player of the Game 15 times. She is a member of the Key Club, Varsity C for three years and has been a COTC student for two years. West started varsity her freshman year. “That was the greatest opportunity that ever happened to me because I didn’t

BF-66852

By Marianne Austin

24 • The Beacon

November 24, 2022

MARRIAGE LICENSES

● Donald Howard Royle of Sharon, Pennsylvania and Sonja Lynn Large of Warsaw. ● Emilie Marie Wesney of Warsaw and Parker Adam Gross of Warsaw. ● Lakin Makenzie Pate of Coshocton and Michael Dean Hardesty of Coshocton.

DEATH NOTICES

● Ward Newton Savage, 92, went to be with the Lord, his Savior, on Nov. 14, 2022, in Harrison, Ohio. A funeral service was held Nov. 18 at The Salvation Army in Coshocton. For more

Public Record

information visit www.freefuneralhome.com.

LAND TRANSFERS

● Oct. 14 ● KF Rentals LLC to Alan L. Miller, et al., Parcel 01800000050-00, $202,000. ● Aaron D. Yoder, married, and Matthew L. Miller, married, to Duane Miller and Marilyn Miller,

husband and wife (js), Township Road 41, Warsaw, $417,500. ● Donald E. Lewis, aka Donald Edward Lewis, to Tonya F. Raber, 27552 Township Road 242, Fresno, $140,000. ● Donald E. Lewis, aka Donald Edward Lewis, as executor to Tonya F. Raber, 27552 Township Road 242, Fresno, $140,000. ● Stephanie R. Blair, aka Stephanie Rae Blair, to Cammy M. King and Marc D. King, 3990 County Road 271, Coshocton, $335,000. ● Lemonade Properties LLC to Denise R. McIver, 440 S. 10th St., Coshocton, $143,000. ● Todd J. Mizer and Lyn M.

THE NEXT GENERATION OF VERSATILITY

4520 Series

Tackle this winter season with the Ventrac Snow Blower!

Features

• 16” Auger • 20” Fan • Hydraulic discharge chute • 48” & 52” Widths • Throw snow up to 40ft!

Ventracs and attachments also available for rent! YOUR LOCAL

DEALER

Mizer to Bess H. Dunlop and Scott Golowin, 2201 Forest Hill Drive, Coshocton, $270,000. ● William H. Gill and Susan L. Gill to Peter McDonough and Olivia McDonough, 1518 Prospect St., Coshocton, $205,000. ● Oct. 17 ● Thomas J. Kinser III and Crystal M. Kinser to Chalana Reining, 33309 Township Road. 516, Walhonding, $140,000. ● Oct. 18 ● Larry E. Veatch, executor of Adeane M. Veatch Estate, to Alexandra Gabrielle Nelson, 27879 state Route 60, Warsaw, $110,000. ● Marlin J. Mast and Darlene K. Mast to David A. Yoder and Marilyn H. Yoder, Township Road 324, Coshocton, $170,000. ● Oct. 19 ● Myron Stewart and Carole Irene Henderson, Stanley Baker and Jean Baker to Falcon View II Inc., County Road 193, Coshocton, $475,000. ● Lorraine E. Ruppel, Bruce D. Ruppel and Lenora S. Pastirik to Elrox Company LLC, 32425 Township Road 368, 40 acres, Coshocton, $125,000. ● Matthew B. Hartley and Mary Ellen Hartley to Grace Miller and Payton Johnson, 1607 Nicholear Ave., Coshocton, $156,000. ● Connie G. Frye and P. Glenn Frye, co-trustees, to Tracy L. Guilliams, 58022 Rose Lane, West Lafayette, $240,000. ● Sophie Walters, Mary Lee Howell, Katie Reed, Charles to TRC Holdings LLC, Township Road 284, Coshocton, $266,000. ● Travers Rose and Ashley Rose to Lemonade Properties LLC, 221 N. Kirk St., West Lafayette, $72,541. ● E d w a rd C h a r l e s M y e r s and Susan K. Buehler-Myers to

Teresa J. Stiteler, Parcel No. 01800001440-00, $1,000. ● Oct. 20 ● Jacob A. Rowe to John Rowe III and Cherish Rowe, 35285 Township Road 79, Warsaw, $15,000. ● Oct. 21 ● Teresa L. Stamper to David L . F e rg u s o n , 4 6 3 4 0 To w n ship Road 1208, Coshocton, $135,000. ● William Maple, aka William I. Maple III, and Jennifer Maple to AVODAH Property Services LLC, 634 Locust St. and 618 Locust St., Coshocton, $50,000. ● The Home Loan Savings Bank to Marvin W. Lillibridge and Shelly J. Lillibridge, husband and wife, 369 S. 10th St., Coshocton, $52,500. ● Marvin A. Raber and Regina A. Raber to Clint West, 39176 Township Road 83, Warsaw, $250,000. ● Sa fe & Se cure Re nta ls LLC to Benjamin Ray Miller and Suzanna F. Miller, 26188 and 2 6 1 7 6 To w n s h i p R o a d 2 6 , Coshocton, $380,000. ● Oct. 24 ● Daniel Uher Trustee of the Uher Keystone Preservation Trust to Black Hill Operations LLC, Parcel No. 035-0000022500, 1.9666 acres, Canal Street, $40,000. ● Randy S. DeBoard and Jessica R. DeBoard, husband and wife, to Dustin S. Lynn and Jennifer L. Lynn, husband and wife, Township Road 400, Coshocton, $31,530.

LAND TRANSFERS WITHOUT CONVEYANCE FEES

● Oct. 19 ● Jacob A. Rowe to Jacob A. Rowe, trustee of the Jacob A.

Rowe Trust Agreement, dated Feb. 21, 2022, 35537 Township Road 79, Warsaw. ● Oct. 20 ● Caliber Home Loans Inc. to secretary of veterans affairs, an officer of the United States of America, 604 Highland Blvd., Coshocton. ● Oct. 21 ● C h a r l o t t e V. M o r r i s , deceased, to Tad A. Kaser and Stacey A. Shrimplin Kaser, 726 Beech St., Warsaw. ● Jesi J. Arnold, nka Jesi J. Archer, to Connie L. Geog, County Road 343. ● Estate of Geraldine R. Nichols to Tricia Lynn Balo and Dusty James Woodie, 1647 Sleepy Hollow Drive, Coshocton. ● Steven Miller and Lydia Miller to SEM Enterprises LLC, 60367 Township Road 245. ● Oct. 24 ● Candy Bates, successor trustee of the Gay Family Trust, to the Gay Family Trust, 1694 Cush Lane and 512 Cambridge Road, Coshocton. ● Barbara J. Emerson, deceased, to Richard R. Emerson, Spring Mountain Road. ● Jacob V. Stutzman to Jacob V. Stutzman and Ada Marie Stutzman, 30980 Township Road 213, Fresno. ● Oct. 25 ● George Smith, aka George A. Smith, to Harry Eugene Smith, Sr., 18358 County Road 80. ● Eli A. Wengerd and Fannie Mae Wengerd to Alpine Rental Properties LLC, Township Road 338. ● McNichols Scott A., TTEE of the Robert E. McNichols Keystone Inheritance Trust, to McNichols Scott A., 303 N. 15th St., Coshocton.

Ribbon cutting was held Sugarcreek

1298 OH-39 Sugarcreek, OH 44681

330-852-3600

BF-63484

HolmesRentalandSales.com

Ask us about other snow removal attachments for the Ventrac 4520!

Submitted

A Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting was held Nov. 15 at the brandnew Dana Rae’s Safe Home, sponsored by the Coshocton Recovery organization for a place where women can go to live while in recovery. The new home is located on Chestnut Street in Coshocton.

November 24, 2022

BULLETIN BOARD

Editor’s Notice:Bulletin Board is provided as a free service of The Coshocton County Beacon and is limited to benefits, charitable organizations, athletic events, education and school events, special church and faith-based events and more. For-profit events and/or notices of any kind will not be published. Bulletin Board notices will be published as space permits in date of event priority order. Send your special event listing tojsellers@alonovus. com. The Beacon reserves the right to edit all listings.

BENEFITS

• Annual Friends of the Parks Holiday Bazaar Friday, Nov. 25 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Lake Park Pavilion. • Frazeysburg Lions Club 26th Holiday Bazaar Dec. 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Frazeysburg Elementary School, 120 E. Third St. Call Dan Osborn at 740-828-2313. • West Lafayette Lions Club and Blue Ridge 4-H Club breakfast buffet Saturday, Dec. 3 from 7:3010 a.m. at West Lafayette UMC. Cost $10 for adults, $5 for children age 10 and under, and free for children under 2. • Isleta UMC, 58608 County Road 9, Newcomerstown, 14th annual Christmas Cookie & Candy Sale Saturday, Dec. 10 from 8-11 a.m. in church basem*nt. Price $8 per pound. Call Bev Darr-Bouscher at 330-663-3923. • River View Teen Leadership Corps hosting Empty Bowls Tuesday, Dec. 20 at around 5:15 p.m. in high school cafeteria before River View vs Meadowbrook varsity boys basketball game. Will serve soup and other food items. Cost $5-$8. Proceeds donated. • Chili Crossroad’s Wild Game Dinner and Benefit Auction Saturday, Feb. 18 from noon to 5 p.m. at 29445 County Road 10, Fresno. Proceeds help youth and addictions outreach. Regular tickets $20. Event sells out in advance. Registration or tickets at 740-9084311 or www.chiliwildgame.com.

CHURCH EVENTS

• Chili Crossroads Bible Church, 29445 County Road 10, Fresno, Sunday School for all ages including adults at 9:30 a.m. and worship service at 10:30 a.m. Teen and adult Bible study and kids program every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. AWANA for kids age 0-18 every Wednesday at 7 p.m. Call740-545-9707 or visit www. chilicrossroads.org or www.facebook.com/chilicrossroads. • Chili Crossroads Bible Church, 29445 County Road 10, Fresno, preschool from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day for age 3-5. Visit www.chilipreschool.org. • Calvary Baptist Church of Coshocton, 46621 U.S. Highway 36, youth group for grades 7-12 every Sunday at 5 p.m. Call Pastor Sam Brown at 740-623-0211.

The Beacon • 25 • Coshocton Nazarene Church, 1058 Orange St., Coshocton, community meals second Thursday each month at 5:30 p.m. • Roscoe UMC, 475 High St., Coshocton, 8:30 a.m. service in the fellowship hall and 10:30 a.m. service in the sanctuary. • Coshocton Presbyterian Church worship at10:30 a.m. in sanctuary.Live-streaming of worship at https://m.facebook.com/ presbycoshocton/. • Grace United Methodist Church community meal third Thursday each month at 5:30 p.m. from Presbyterian Church, 142 N. Fourth St. Operating out of Presbyterian Church until building rebuilt. Worship at 10 a.m. Sundays. Livestreaming on Facebook at www.facebook.com/GraceUMC. • Grace UMC hosting Hausey at the senior center at 1 p.m. on first and third Tuesdays. • Keene UMC, 27100 County Road 1, Coshocton, Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m. in sanctuary, in parking lot by radio at 94.7 on FM dial and on Zoom link found each week on Facebook page.No masks if vaccinated and one side of sanctuary sectioned off for social distancing.Time of hospitality following worship service. • Church of God Coshocton, 703 S. Second St., Coshocton, services at 10:30 a.m. on Sundays and 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. Call 740-622-0305. Amy Gibson, interim pastor. Wednesday service led by Al Hlad with refreshments served. • West Lafayette United Methodist Church, 120 W. Union Ave., West Lafayette, Sunday School for all ages at 9:15 a.m. Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Bible study Wednesdays at 10 a.m. in parlor. Call 740-545-6368. • Canal Lewisville UMC, 198 E. Church St., Coshocton, in-person Sunday worship at 9 a.m., via Facebook Live at www.facebook. com/CanalLewisvilleUMC/ and posted online at www.canallewisvilleumc.org. Call 740-622-3977. Matt Wilson, pastor. • First Baptist Church West Lafayette, 688 E. Main St., Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School for adults and children of all ages at 9:15 a.m. Bible study first and third Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. • Coshocton Alliance Church, 730 W. Chestnut St., Coshocton, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., adult Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., and Tuesday devotions and prayer at 6:30 p.m. Call 740-622-1078 or visit www.Coshoctoncma.org or Facebook: Coshocton Alliance Church. • Central Christian Church, 731 Main St., Coshocton, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. with Sunday School for children during worship. Adult studies Sundays at 9 a.m. Call 740-622-2208. • The River Church, 494 Downtowner Plaza, Coshocton, main service Sundays at 10 a.m. with kids church for age 0-12. Wednesday service at 7 p.m. Call 740-214-8775 or visit www.therivercoshocton.com

• Church of Christ, 475 S. Goodrich St., Newcomerstown, services Sundays at 9:15 a.m. with Bible class, 10 a.m. worship and 5 p.m. worship. Bible study at 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Preacher David R. Kenney. • Bible Fellowship Church, 102 S. Oak St., West Lafayette, regular services each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Children’s church too. Sunday evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday evening services at 7 p.m. Pastor Jim Evans. Call 330-401-6027. • Coshocton Christian Tabernacle, 23891 Airport Road, Coshocton, live nativity Dec. 9-10 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free event. Videotaping and photos allowed. Call 740-622-4133. Regular worship hours Sundays are Sunday school at 9 a.m. and worship at 10 a.m. • The River Church, 494 Downtowner Plaza, Coshocton, Holy Ghost Encounter Saturday, Dec. 10 at 6 p.m. • Chili Crossroads Bible Church, 29445 County Road 10,Fresno, Christmas Celebration Sunday, Dec. 18 at 10:30 a.m. Free event. Ham dinner, bounce houses and more. Call 740-545-9707 or visit www.chilicrossroads.org or www. facebook.com/chilicrossroads. • Travel to Israel with Pastor Neal and Julie Dearyan Feb. 20 through March 1. Does not require vaccination for travelers from U.S. Call or text 740-908-4311. Download a free brochure at www. chilicrossroads.org/israel. • Chili Crossroads Bible Church, 29445 County Road 10, Fresno,Before & After School Club. Free transportation from Coshocton City Schools, Baltic Elementary and Ridgewood. Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and will bring child to and from school. Visit www.chilicrossroads.org/after.

HEALTH

• Coshocton City Health Department provides free Narcan kits following a short in-person training. Stop in or call 740-622-1736. • Coshocton County Health Department’s Maternal & Child Health Center offers free walk-in COVID-19 vaccines for age 5 and older every Tuesday from 8:30-11:30 a.m. and Wednesday and Thursday from 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-3:30 p.m. First and second dose and boosters.Call 740-622-2611. • Mater nal & Child Health Center accepting new patients.Pregnancy testing, comprehensive prenatal care, childbirth education classes and delivery at Knox Community Hospital’s birthing center.Accepts all Medicaid, uninsured and underinsured.Call 740-622-2999.

HELP

• Pregnancy Center of Coshocton, 819 Main St., offers free baby clothing, baby items and more to county residents.Open Friday from 10 a.m.to noon and by appointment.For 24-hour help, call 740-622-3808. • Chili Learning Center, 29445 County Road 10, Fresno, helping children struggling with reading or spelling. Call for free screening at 740-610-0828 or visit www.ChiliLearning.org. • Church of Christ, 1800 Chestnut St., Coshocton, clothing

room with clothes, shoes, toys and more every Thursday from 9-11 a.m. • Helping Hands Food Pantrythird Thursday each month from 6-6:30 p.m. at Conesville United Methodist Church, 196 State St., Conesville. No masks needed. Event held inside. • Caring Essentially for Coshocton, 731 Main St., Coshocton, third Saturday every month from 10-11:30 a.m. Receive prepacked bag of personal hygiene items, cleaning supplies and laundry detergent. Picture ID and proof of address required. Participants cannot attend both this event and Martha’s Cupboard. • Canal Lewisville UMC, 198 E. Church St., Coshocton, Mobile Market first Wednesday each month from 9-10 a.m. at J & R Door, 48000 U.S. 36 E. Call 740622-3977. • Free Family Law Clinic for those with limited income first Tuesday each month. All clinics may be virtual. Call 614-827-0528. • C o n e s v i l l e We s l e y a n Church, 703 Marquand Ave., Conesville, food distribution every Wednesday from 5-5:30 p.m. Call 740-200-0689, email inquiry@ hopeinohio.org or visit www. hopeinohio.org.

LIBRARY EVENTS

• Books Galore Book Store open Mondays from 3-6 p.m. and Wednesdays and Saturdays from

10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in basem*nt of Coshocton Public Library. Operated by Friends of the Library. All proceeds benefit Coshocton Public Library System.Store open to public for cash sales only. • Public technology education Mondays from 10 a.m. to noon at Coshocton Public Library in small meeting room. Schedule one-on-one tech appointment by calling 740-622-0956. Sessions 30 minutes. • Plugged & Unplugged every Wednesday from 2:30-5 p.m. at Coshocton Public Library for grade 7-12. Registration not required. • Featured Art Exhibit for November by Shara Prindleat West Lafayette Branch Library.

MISCELLANEOUS

• Indoor pickleball courts at Kids America and outdoor courts at Hall Park and city rec behind Kids America. Call Kids America for court availability and admittance fee, which includes equipment. • Coshocton County Vietnam Veterans meeting at AmVets second Saturday each month at 9 a.m. Breakfast at 8 a.m. for those who would like to purchase their breakfast. Email Robert Dalzell at [emailprotected]. • Holmes County Historical Society looking for interior photos of old Millersburg Opera House. If you have photos or think you might, call 330-674-0022 or email

See BB Page 26

Fall is just around the corner ... and with it come falling temperatures

CLUB MEETINGS

• Blue Star Mothers meets second Monday each month from 6-8 p.m. at The Church of The Nazarene Adult Ministry Center, 1030 Orange St., Coshocton. • Coshocton Canal Quilters meets first Tuesday each month at 6 p.m. at Roscoe United Methodist Church, 475 High St., Coshocton. New members welcome. • Kiwanis Club of Coshocton meets Wednesdays at noon at the Elks Lodge, 434 Chestnut St., Coshocton. New members welcome. Email Sandy Jones at [emailprotected]. • TOPS meeting every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church, 142 N. Fourth St., Coshocton. Call Ann Lauvray at 740-502-7438. • TOPS meeting every Monday at 9 a.m. at Roscoe United Methodist Church, 475 High St., Coshocton. Call 740-260-1164. • Tiverton Community Christmas Dinner Dec. 2 at 6 p.m. at state Route 206 and County Road 20. Meat, drinks and table service provided. Bring dish to share. Collecting canned goods for local food pantry.

129 TUNE UP FOR ONLY $49!

24/7 SERVICE • SERVICE ALL MAJOR BRANDS • 5 STAR GOOGLE RATED

SAME OWNERSHIP... NEW NAME

BF-50471

817 W. High Ave., New Philadelphia 330-339-1177

26 • The Beacon

business & service

directory

HIGH-SPEED INTERNET New Coshocton

TARP SERVICE

B&L Removal Service

INTERNET as low as BF-66428

740-502-9787

PEST CONTROL

EXCAVATING

THERMAL REMEDIATION TOLL FREE - 877-313-8300 OFFICE - 740-545-9240 CELL - 740-575-5758

Licensed, Insured & Bonded

BF-33191

For a free quote, please call:

BASS BAITS

DOZER, TRACKHOE, DUMPTRUCK SERVICE, LIMESTONE, SAND, GRAVEL, SHALE, FILLDIRT, HOME DEMOLITION PH: 740 829 2030 C: 740 502 0820 ED ELLIOT 15298 CR 274 COSHOCTON, OH 43812

(formerly Blue Ridge Grange) 23441 SR 751, West Lafayette, OH Village of Orange

& DRAIN CLEANING

50 Colors

COMPLETE SERVICES

ORANGE EVENT CENTER

CONSTRUCTION

WELDING

ROOFING

Commercial & Residential BF-8358

8341 Flack Road Howard, Ohio 43028

740-327-1115

www.geminicompanyllc.com

Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-Noon Evenings By Chance

• Excavating • Demolition • Hauling ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS

20808 CR 6 • Coshocton

Auto • Business • Home Truck • Motorcycles • Safes

740-291-7011 27756 Township Road 348 Warsaw, Ohio 43844

CLARK’S ORCHARD Apples & Deer Apples

LOCK SERVICE KEYS MADE

740-623-0526

BOWMAN & SONS WELDING LLC Stainless-Aluminum-Steel Mobile Service Brent Bowman - Owner/Veteran

ROOFING SOLUTIONS

LLC

Metal Roofing • Shingle Roofing Rubber Roofing • Seamless Gutters Insured & Bonded Amish Owned & Operated

FREE ESTIMATES!

740-624-8831

ORCHARD

LOCKSMITH

740-623-9945 740-502-0354

Dave / Sandi Miller, owners 740-502-9043 or 740-502-0651 [emailprotected]

740-202-1404

Building Solutions, LLC

Levi & Ella Raber

Now Available to Rent: $75 per day A/C, heat, full kitchen, seats 60. PARTIES, REUNIONS, BABY / WEDDING SHOWERS!

COME & GET BIT

ALLEN CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING BF-8352

Help stop the spread of bedbugs!

TWISTER TAILS

TARP SHOP

EXCAVATING

ELLIOTT’S EXCAVATING

All Sizes

Stocked Up & Ready To Go

VENUE RENTAL

Hidden Valley

BF-45312

BF-50776

Call 740-610-5104

$14.50/mo!

Owner/Tech Fixing your major appliances for over 40 years!

Restoration Remodeling

JIGHEADS

740-622-0900

Andy Burrell 740-502-1531

Canvas & Vinyl Products Boat Covers Seat Upholstery Miscellaneaous

TOM LAFFERTY

Kenney’s

BF-8406

HIGH SPEED

Dumpster Rental/Cleanouts Local, Small Town People Helping Clean Up our Community!

LOCAL, FRIENDLY SERVICE!

740-622-7982

CONSTRUCTION

BF-9547

DUMPSTER SERVICES

BF-8366

ESTABLISHED 1982

740-622-1112

BF-8377

DESIGN - NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODELING - RESTORATION

740-502-8972

Appliance Service

Call Michaela at 740-622-0244 ext. 7705 [emailprotected]

BAIT SHOP

Kitchen & Baths are our specialty.

BF-8409

Residential Commercial

MASTER TECH

Appliance Repair Specialist

CONSTRUCTION

General Construction Excavating Remodeling

Over 100 Feet of Hose

Locally Owned & Operated by Andy & Tom Raber

Want to see your ad in the Business & Service Directory?

Venom

Free Estimates

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

BF-60465

RABER’S SEPTIC SERVICE

Housing Authority board meetings last Tuesday each month at 4 p.m. at CMHA Family Center, 823 Magnolia St., Coshocton. • Bedford Township Board of Trustees meeting last Thursday each month at 7 p.m. at Township Hall in Tunnel Hill. November meeting Thursday, Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. at garage in Tunnel Hill. Change due to Thanksgiving holiday. • Coshocton County Budget Commission meeting Monday, Nov. 28 at 1:30 p.m. in treasurer’s office for review and adjustment of 2022 tax year millage rates for

BF-8398

CONSTRUCTION

• Village of Nellie Council meeting third Monday each month at 7:30 p.m. in Council Hall on Second Street. • Village of West Lafayette Council meets secondand fourthMonday each month at 7 p.m. in council chambers, 115 E. Railroad St. • Three Rivers Fire District of Coshocton County regular meetings third Thursday each month at 7:30 p.m. at 24199 state Route 621, Coshocton. • Coshocton Metropolitan

BF-8345

SEPTIC SERVICE

PUBLIC MEETINGS

BF-52379

Dec. 3. No registration needed. Parade at 12:30 p.m. and will travel Oak Street, to Russell Avenue, to state Route 93 and turn right on state Route 751, ending at Baptist Church. Call Dave Rogers at 740502-1205. • West Lafayette Lions Club and Blue Ridge 4-H Club holding breakfast buffet Dec. 3 from 7:3010 a.m. at West Lafayette United Methodist Church.Meal $10 for adults, $5 for children under 10 and free for children under 2. Call Dave Rogers at 740-502-1205.

BF-36965

[emailprotected]. If unsure, there are people who can verify if photos are of opera house. • Lake Park Holiday Bazaar Nov. 25 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Lake Park Pavilion.Over 60 tables of handmade crafts, baked goods, holiday décor and more. • The 34th annual Christmas in the Village Craft Show Dec. 3 from 9 a.m. 2 p.m. at Ridgewood High School. Sponsored by Club

Dec. 3 in Mount Hope at Dean Beechy Arena. To be a vendor, call 260-214-4212 or email [emailprotected]. • T h i rd a n n u a l C h r i s t m a s Magic in Lights Saturday, Dec. 3 at Coshocton County Fairgrounds. Drive-thru event starting at 6 p.m. Enter through main gate at Seventh Street and Kenilworth Avenue. Ends at 10 p.m. and displays must be removed at that time. Cost by donation. • West Lafayette Christmas Parade lining up behind Ridgewood Middle School at noon on

BF-63721

from Page 25

Aries of West Lafayette. Use front door. Reservations for space by Saturday, Nov. 26. Cost $15.Call Carol Wears at 740-502-0838. • Village of Warsaw Holiday Parade Nov. 27 at 6 p.m. To submit entry, call Bri at 740-294-3837. Line up at 5:45 p.m. at River View Community Park. • Orange Event Center square dance Dec. 1 from 6:30-9 p.m. Cost $10 for adults and $5 for children. • Plain & Simple Magazine second annual Christmas in Ohio event Friday, Dec. 2 and Saturday,

BF-8353

November 24, 2022

Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 11:00-3:00 20768 TR164 • Morgan Run Rd. 740-622-1881•740-295-4109

advertise here! call now to see your business here!

740-622-0244 ext 7701

November 24, 2022

The Beacon • 27

CLASSIFICATIONS

Holiday Services NO.: 2022CI0290 0900 Real of Estate minimum 7 days. 0280 Business Opportunities 0540CASE 0545 Landscaping & For Sale 0901 Real Estate For Sale Lawn Care The unknown interest holder(s) in the Property may be sold on a provisional 0300 Merchandise Real Estate For Rent property commonly known as the 0904 0550 Painting sale date should the third party Shurtz Family Farms will take notice 0915 0301 Antiques Lots & purchaser failLand to provide their deposit 0560 Washing that on Power November 1, 2022, The Village within the allotted time. 0302 Apparel & Accessories of 0920 Farms Lafayette filed a 0565West Roofing 0305Bargain Arts & Craft Supplies 0930 Commercial Complaint/Petition in the Coshocton to The Hunter Classified Network Call place your classified ad today. 0570 Security & 1-800-552-7150 Surveillance County Court of Common Pleas, 318 0935 Provisional Sale date: at 0310 Baby Items Office Space For01/03/2023 Rent 0575St.Service Main #301, Coshocton, Ohio 43812, 10:00 AM. Sales subject to 0315 Business Equipment 0940 VacationThe Rental Property assigned Case No. 2022CI0290, and cancellation. deposit required is 0580 Services Wanted styled Village of West Lafayette, Ohio 0945 $5,000.00 to be paid by wire transfer For Sale Storage Space Rental 0001 0590 SnowFamily Removal Shurtz Farms Limited within 2 hours of the sale ending. No vs. 0317 Collectibles to Rent et al. The object of the 0950 Partnership is permitted. cashWanted 0595 Transportation Legal Notice 0320 Computers Complaint/Petition is the appropriation 0955 Wanted To Buy 0596 Tree Service of easem*nt interests in Real Property 0325 LEGAL Electronics Mortgage Purchaser shall beServices responsible for those NOTICE Coshocton County Parcel 0960 against 0597 Tutoring Services allowances, and taxes that the costs,Transportation 0328 Fine OF ArtsGLORIA J. ESTATE 0180000051600 and 1000 Numbers: 0600 Pets GARRETT, 0180000040900. The Village seeks the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to 0329 GamesDECEASED & Toys 1001 Accessories CASE NO. 20221183 0605 Birds of and to enter upon the cover. possession 0330 Holiday Craft & Items 1002 Automobiles Easem*nt” and “Supplemental 0610 Cats “Construction Easem*nts” located on 1005 To view all sale details and terms for Busses “TO0331 ALL Jewelry PERSONS INTERESTED 0620 Dogs and across Coshocton County Parcel this property visit www.Auction.com IN0335 THE ESTATE GLORIA J. Medical OF Equipment 1006 Classic Cars Code 2022CI0130 and and enter the Search Numbers: 0630 Exotic0180000051600 Pets GARRETT, DECEASED, LATE OF 0180000040900. The Village seeks an 1015 0340 Merchandise the search bar. Trucks into Commercial 316 ABBOTT CT, COSHOCTON, 0640 from Fish the Court granting the order CCB: Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 2022 OHIO 43812, COSHOCTON 0345 Musical Instruments 0660 Pets Wanted and determination of 1025 Horse Drawn Vehicles appropriation COUNTY PROBATE COURT, & Equip. LEGAL NOTICE consideration. The defendant 1026 Motorcycles equitable & ATV 0700 Agriculture CASE NO. 20221183. named above is required to answer or 0350 Photography Equip. 1030 Pickups 0701 Agriculture to the Complaint within Sealed Bids will be received in the respond 0355 Religious township of Bethlehem Sporthall Utility VehiclesTownship after the last 1032 An application has beenItems filed asking to twenty-eight 0702 Feed &days Supplies Trustees until 7:00PM November 30, relieve the Sewing/Sundries estate from administration, publication of this notice. This legal 1040 0356 Vans 0710 Livestock 2022 and opened thereafter for the saying that the assets do not exceed the notice will be published once a week 0360 limits. WantedAtohearing Buy oron Trade following. 1055 Vehicle Repair Parts six successive statutory the for 0711 Poultry weeks. date: January 19, 2023 December 8, Answer application will be&held 0400 Home Garden For Sale 0715 Horses 20220401 at 8:30 o’clock a.m. Persons CCB:Nov 17, 24,Dec 1, 8, 15, 22, 2022 1060 Vehicle Repair Services Appliances 2011 Dodge 5500 4wd dual wheel 0716 Ponies knowing any reason why the 6.7Cummins transmission engine 1070 Vehicle auto Wanted 0410 Building application should Materials not be granted LEGAL NOTICE 0717 Standardbred Dump Truck. It has a 10ft aluminum should appear and inform the Court. Sale of Real Estate 1100 Recreation Leisure tailgate 0420 Firewood dump bed with & hydraulic 0718 Draft The Court is located at 426 Main Coshocton County spreader. It also comes with Boss 9ft 1101 Bicycles 0425 HeatingOhio, & Air Cond. Prod 0719 Riding Street, Coshocton, 43812. Foreclosure Auction 2-inch power V snow blade and Case# 2022CI0130 1110 Boats & Water 0430 Home & Garden 0720 Crops currently is not running.Sports New Day Financial, LLC VAN0440 BLANCHARD II, Probate Judge 1120 Campers/Motor Homes Home Furnishings 0730 Farm Equipment vs 1130 Exercise Equip. Paasch, et. al. 0450 Lawn & Garden 0731 Alicia DairyM. Equip. to: Sealed Bids mailed William Todd Drown, Esquire Bethlehem 1135 HealthTownship Trustees 0451 Timber 0740 Farm Services 232 Chestnut Street c/o Tammy L. Pope The description of the property to be 1140 Hunting & Fishing 0460 Tools & Equipment 0750 Meat & Produce Coshocton, Ohio 43812 42541 Township Road 1192 sold is as follows: CCB:0470 Nov Wallpaper 17, 24, Dec 1,&2022 Warsaw, Ohio 43844 1145 Pools & Spas Floor 0800 Yard & Garage Sales 1150 Recreation & Leisure 0500 LEGAL Services 0801 Yard & Garage Sales NOTICE Property Address: THE COURT OF The Sporting BethlehemGoods Township Trustees 512 North Kirk Street,West Lafayette, 1155 0811 Blissfield 0501INAppliance Repair COMMON PLEAS reserve the right to reject any and all Coshocton, Ohio, 43845; 1160 Trips & Tours 0817 Canal Lewisville 0502 Business Services COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO bids or proposals. CITY COSHOCTON, OHIO CCB: Nov 24, 2022 1200 Heavy Equipment 0821 Clark 0503OF Chimney & Fireplace Legal Description: VILLAGE OF WEST LAFAYETTE 1201 Industrial Tools 0822 Conesville 0504 Christmas Trees Full Legal Listed on Public Website; PLAINTIFF/PETITIONER 0002 Parcel 1205 Heavy Equip. 0823Number:0201612001700, Coshocton VS. Services 0505 Cleaning 0201612001600 Sheriff Sales SHURTZ FAMILY FARMS 1210 Heavy Trucks 0834 Fresno 0506 Construction & LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 0842 Keene Remodeling 1220 Trailers AND UNKNOWN INTEREST SHERIFF’S SALE Bidding will be available only on

Classifieds

HOLDER, UNKNOWN ADDRESS DEFENDANT/RESPONDENT CASE NO.: 2022CI0290

OR:

opening on www.Auction.com 12/20/2022 at 10:00 AM for a minimum of 7 days.

State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2021CI0318 CONSOLIDATED WITH 2021CI0321 PNC BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Plaintiff VS DIANE J. MICHAEL, ET. AL. Defendant

Submit your classified ad online! It’s Easy and FREE!

The unknown interest holder(s) in the Property may be sold on a provisional property commonly known as the sale date should the third party Shurtz Family Farms will take notice purchaser fail to provide their deposit that on November 1, 2022, The Village within the allotted time. West Lafayette filed a of Complaint/Petition in the Coshocton County Court of Common Pleas, 318 Provisional Sale date: 01/03/2023 at 43812, 10:00 apply, Main St. #301, Coshocton, OhioRestrictions AM. see Saleswebsite subject for to details. In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE assigned Case No. 2022CI0290, and cancellation. The deposit required is in the above entitled action, I will offer styled Village of West Lafayette, Ohio $5,000.00 to be paid by wire transfer for sale at public auction, at vs. Shurtz Family Farms Limited within 2 hours of the sale ending. No https://coshocton.sheriffsaleauction.oh Partnership et al. The object of the cash is permitted. io.gov, on FRIDAY, the 9th day of Complaint/Petition is the appropriation December 2022, at 10:00 AM, the of easem*nt interests in Real Property following described real estate, situated

Go to https://www.thebargainhunter.com/advertise-with-us

CLASSIFIED AD FORM CLIP AND MAIL TO: CLASSIFIEDS, PO Box 358, Millersburg, Ohio 44654

“AloNovus Corp. assumes no responsibility for the activities of the classified advertisers. We attempt to publish only reputable advertisers but cannot guarantee those we do not know. Ads stated in a jesting, derogatory or threatening manner will not be accepted. The reader assumes the risk. Any complaints should be directed to our customer service department.”

Please select which paper(s) your ad should appear in:  Holmes Bargain Hunter



One Paper

$8.00



Two Papers

$13.00



CLASSIFICATION #:

Three Papers Four Papers

$18.00

 

Five Papers

$25.00



Six Papers

Bold Type

$1.00



Seven Papers

$27.00



HEADING

$2.00

 Tuscarawas Bargain Hunter



Eight Papers



REVERSE

$3.00

 Wayne Bargain Hunter

Nine Papers

$29.20

 

Ten Papers

$31.00



 Wooster Weekly News

BORDER

$2.00

 Coshocton Beacon



Eleven Papers

$31.90

Picture

$5.00

 Holmes Bargain Hunter Midweek News Edition

 Stark Bargain Hunter

 Southern Tuscarawas Bargain Hunter

ENHANCEMENTS

$22.00

$28.00 $30.15



Above pricing is for the first 16 words then 50¢ for each additional word after 16.

 Hartville News

 Medina Weekly  Carrollton Free

Press Standard

(1.556” W x 1” H)

Total Enhancements _______

ONE WORD PER BOX • PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY • (Punctuation - No Cost)

NO EXTRA WORD CHARGE

$ .50 18

$1.00 19

$1.50 20

$2.00

$2.50 22

$3.00 23

$3.50 24

$4.00

$4.50 26

$5.00 27

$5.50 28

$6.00

$6.50 30

$7.00 31

$7.50 32

$8.00

TOTAL COST Paper(s) up to 16 words Extra words (50¢ / word) Enhancements Weekly Cost Number of Weeks TOTAL COST

CLASSIFIED AD

DEADLINES

Coshocton Beacon Hartville News • Medina Weekly

+ = x =

Monday 11:00 am

Carrollton Free Press Standard Stark Bargain Hunter Tuscarawas Bargain Hunter Southern Tuscarawas Bargain Hunter Tuesday 11:00 am

Holmes Bargain Hunter Wayne Bargain Hunter Wooster Weekly News Wednesday 11:00 am

Please Fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! (THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)

Name ______________________________ ___________________________________ Address ____________________________ City________________________________ State __________

Zip _______________

Phone (_____) ______-________________ Email ______________________________ Please mail check or money order with ad form. Ad will run in next available edition that’s ordered.

Holmes Bargain Hunter Midweek News Edition Friday 11:00 am

OR:

Place your order by FAX: 888-807-4134 Place your ad via EMAIL: [emailprotected]

Place your order by PHONE: 330-674-2300 or 800-552-7150 Please include your name, address & phone number OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Thursday 8am to 5pm Friday 8am to 12 Noon Closed Saturday & Sunday

BF-62065

BUY SELL SAVE

school bond and emergency levies Dresden. Call 740-502-9672 or 10,Fresno, Simple Steps Recovery LEGAL NOTICE for Coshocton City School District email [emailprotected]. every Friday at Real 7 p.m. TransportaSale of Estate Coshocton Countyfrom 612 • Weekly AA meeting Wednes- tion available and accepting inside millage shift across Foreclosure Auction d a y s f ro m n o o n t o 1 p . m . a t Walnut in for Ridgewood LSD. Coshocton every Friday Case# 2022CI0130 • Coshocton City School Dis- Coshocton Seventh-day Adventist at 6:30 p.m. Childcare and meal New Day Financial, LLC Church, 46633 County Road provided. Call740-545-9707 or trict Local P r o f edetails s s i o n a l or For placement, call495. 330-674-2300 vs Alicia M. Paasch, et. al. Development Committee meeting Building handicapped-accessible. visit www.chilicrossroads.org/ss. emailCall [emailprotected] 740-498-1298 or email aacoDec. 14, Jan. 11, Feb.or 8, March 8, April 12 and May 10 in room [emailprotected]. The description of the property to be VOLUNTEERS • First Step co-hosting The sold is as follows: 212B at 3:30 p.m. at CHS. May Pick 1 Classification # • Interim Hospice seeking 10 last date for credentials to be Healing Jour ney from Sexual community volunteers for volLEGAL NOTICE Assault support group every TuesProperty Address: approved. 0860 Nellie 0100 Announcements 0507 Elderly/Child Care THE COURT for Coshocton, 512 Northprogram Kirk Street,West Lafayette, day at 6IN p.m. at the First OF Step office unteer •0110 Coshocton County JVSD 0510 Plumbing & Electrical 0861 New and Bedford Announcements COMMON Coshocton, Ohio, 43845; Holmes Tuscarawas county atCOSHOCTON 647 Locust St.COUNTY, inPLEAS Coshocton. board meetings at Thanks 23640 Airport OHIO 0863 New Castle 0515 Entertainment Services 0120 Cards of (Free) areas. Specific assignments based • Kinship Care Support Group CITY OF COSHOCTON, OHIO Road Thursday, Dec. 15. 0517Monday Excavaing Services Plainfield 0140 Lost & Found (Free) on patients’ needs and volunteers’ Legal Description: first every month from 0870 VILLAGE OF WEST LAFAYETTE Full Walhonding Legal Listed on Public Website; PLAINTIFF/PETITIONER availability and interests. Call Inter0520 Financial 9-10:30 a.m. at Services Coshocton Bap- 0888 0160 To Give Away (Free) SUPPORT GROUPS Parcel Number:0201612001700, VS. Denman Ave., im Hospice at 740-623-2331. tist Church, 1631 0523 Handyman Services 0890 Warsaw 0200 Employment 0201612001600 SHURTZ FAMILY FARMS COAD/Retired • Cooperdale Naz Recovery Coshocton. Call Barb at 740-502- 0891•West 0525 Hauling Services LIMITED PARTNERSHIP Lafayette Seniors Vol0210 Employment Wanted Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. Men’s 4681 u nteer Program seeking orHeating Jeff at 740-610-3880. AND UNKNOWN INTEREST 0530 & Air Bidding be available only on 0898 Flea will Market Help Wanted Church open0220 share at Cooperdale Call Elaine Wilson on at HOLDER, • C hConditioning i l i UNKNOWN C r o s s r o aADDRESS d s B i b l e volunteers. opening www.Auction.com Flea Market 0240 Employment Wanted u rc h , 2 9 4 4 5 C o u n t y R o a d 0899 of the Nazarene, 17816 OH-60, C hDEFENDANT/RESPONDENT 330-204-4347. 12/20/2022 at 10:00 AM for a

ASSOCIATION Plaintiff VS DIANE J. MICHAEL, ET. AL. Defendant

28 • The Beacon In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at https://coshocton.sheriffsaleauction.oh io.gov, on FRIDAY, the 9th day of December 2022, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale again with no minimum bid and at the same time of day and at the same website on December 23, 2022. NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office. Said premises located at: 333 S. 9TH STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 Parcel # 043-00000861-00 Said Property appraised at $51,000.00 Outside appraisal TERMS OF SALE: A WIRE DEPOSIT MUST BE RECEIVED BY 4:00 P.M. TWO (2) BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR TO AUCTION DATE. OR AN ACH DEPOSIT MUST BE DEBIT RECEIVED BY 4:00 P.M. FIVE (5) BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR TO DATE. IF THE AUCTION PROPERTY APPRAISED UP TO $10,000.00, A DEPOSIT OF $2,000.00 IS REQUIRED. IF THE PROPERTY APPRAISED OVER $10,000.00 BUT THAN $200,000.00. A LESS OF $5,000.00 IS DEPOSIT REQUIRED. IF THE PROPERTY APPRAISED OVER $200,000.00 A DEPOSIT OF $10,000.00 IS REQUIRED. BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE FOR THE FIRST SALE DATE. NO MINIMUM BID IS SET FOR THE SECOND SALE DATE.

$10,000.00, A DEPOSIT OF $2,000.00 IS REQUIRED. IF THE PROPERTY APPRAISED OVER $10,000.00 BUT LESS THAN $200,000.00. A DEPOSIT OF $5,000.00 IS REQUIRED. IF THE PROPERTY APPRAISED OVER $200,000.00 A DEPOSIT OF $10,000.00 IS REQUIRED. BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE FOR THE FIRST SALE DATE. NO MINIMUM BID IS SET FOR THE SECOND SALE DATE. JAMES A. CRAWFORD, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: DIAZ, ANSELMO & ASSOCIATES, P.A., 1771 W. DIEHL RD., SUITE 120, NAPERVILLE, IL 60563 (CCB: Nov. 10, 17, 24, 2022) #Michael, Diane 2021CI0318 SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2022CI0122 F.N.B. PROPERTIES COMPANY INC Plaintiff VS JAMES A. RICHESSON, ET. AL. Defendant In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at https://coshocton.sheriffsaleauction.oh io.gov, on FRIDAY, the 9th day of December 2022, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale again with no minimum bid and at the same time of day and at the same website on December 23, 2022. NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code.

bid and at the same time of day and at the same website on December 23, 2022. NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office. Said premises located at: 22210 COUNTY ROAD 17, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 Parcel # 013-00001702-01 & # 013-00001702-05 Said Property appraised at $60,000.00 Outside appraisal TERMS OF SALE: A WIRE DEPOSIT MUST BE RECEIVED BY 4:00 P.M. TWO (2) BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR TO AUCTION DATE. OR AN ACH DEPOSIT MUST BE DEBIT RECEIVED BY 4:00 P.M. FIVE (5) BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR TO DATE. IF THE AUCTION PROPERTY APPRAISED UP TO $10,000.00, A DEPOSIT OF $2,000.00 IS REQUIRED. IF THE PROPERTY APPRAISED OVER $10,000.00 BUT THAN $200,000.00. A LESS OF $5,000.00 IS DEPOSIT REQUIRED. IF THE PROPERTY APPRAISED OVER $200,000.00 A OF $10,000.00 IS DEPOSIT REQUIRED. BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE FOR THE FIRST SALE DATE. NO MINIMUM BID IS SET FOR THE SECOND SALE DATE. JAMES A. CRAWFORD, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: STEPHEN J. CRAWFORD, 2825 KEY TOWER, 127 PUBLIC SQUARE, CLEVELAND, OH 44114 (CCB: Nov. 10, 17, 24, 2022) #Richesson, James 2022CI0122

HIRING NOW A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.

ATTORNEY: DIAZ, ANSELMO & ASSOCIATES, P.A., 1771 W. DIEHL RD., SUITE 120, NAPERVILLE, IL 60563 (CCB: Nov. 10, 17, 24, 2022) #Michael, Diane 2021CI0318 PRODUCTION ARTIST

ORDER OF SALE ON COMPLAINT FOR FORECLOSURE OF DELINQUENT LAND TAX State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2021CI 0176 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES BY ACTION IN REM, JANETTE DONAKER, TREASURER OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO Plaintiff VS SANDRA E. PICHLER ET. AL. PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS Defendant In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale online, at public auction, at https://coshocton.sheriffsaleauction. ohio.gov, on FRIDAY, the 9th day of December 2022, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day and at https://coshocton.sheriffsaleauction. ohio.gov, on December 23, 2022. PROPERTY LOCATED: 1130 E. MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 PARCEL# 043-00000846-00

JAMES A. CRAWFORD, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON, 309 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (CCB: Nov. 10, 17, 24, 2022) #Pichler, Sandra 2022CI0176

0220

Help Wanted COME TO ACTION and be trained by our skilled machinist. No experi‐ ence necessary. We work first shift with some departments working 4 days per week. We have been open for 31 years and are still going strong with many employees working here several years. Be a part of a team that makes a difference by manufac‐ turing fire hose couplings and adapters. You can send a resume to: [emailprotected] or apply in person at 8248 CR 245 Holmesville, OH 44633.

Said premises located at: 22210 COUNTY ROAD 17, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 Parcel # 013-00001702-01 & # 013-00001702-05 Said Property appraised at $60,000.00 Outside appraisal

TERMS OF SALE: A WIRE DEPOSIT

MUST BE RECEIVEDREQUIRED BY 4:00 P.M.SKILLS: will create and PRIOR TWO (2) BUSINESS •DAYS Must be able to work in a fast-paced, deadline design for all AloNovus publications, TO AUCTION DATE. OR ANenvironment ACH driven DEBIT DEPOSIT MUST BE to include weekly/monthlyRECEIVED papers, BY 4:00 •P.M. MacFIVE and PC (5)environments BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR TO • Microsoft Office 365 magazines, special projects and AUCTION DATE. • Adobe IF Software THE – InDesign a MUST PROPERTY APPRAISED UP TO print services. • Team player willing to jump in where needed

$10,000.00, A DEPOSIT OF $2,000.00 IS REQUIRED. IF THE PROPERTY BENEFITS: APPRAISED OVER $10,000.00 BUT PAGINATOR will create layouts LESS forTHAN $200,000.00. A • Work in a Christian company that promotes DEPOSIT OF $5,000.00 IS honesty, integrity and fairness. advertising and editorial placement REQUIRED. IF THE PROPERTY • Paid time offAto include vacation, personal OVER $200,000.00 for AloNovus publications APPRAISED to include OF and sick time. DEPOSIT $10,000.00 IS • Health Insurance, Dental and 401k REQUIRED. BALANCE DUE UPON weekly/monthly papers and magazines. WILL RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING • Wellness Program available to offer savings Will place editorial on pages andAT TWO-THIRDS START OF THE on Health Insurance benefits. APPRAISED VALUE FOR THE • Health Savings Contribution prepare and send files to print. FIRST SALE DATE. NO MINIMUM BID IS SET FOR THE SECOND SALE DATE. JAMES A. CRAWFORD, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO

Publisher of The Bargain Hunter, Wooster Weekly News and Ohio’s Amish Country magazine.

0240

Employment Wanted FREELANCE VIRTUAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 30+ YEARS’ EXPERIENCE in cus‐ tomer/ hospitality service. Profes‐ sional email and phone skills. Famil‐ iar with Microsoft Office, Expedia, Hotels.com, roomMaster, and many other programs and Social Media apps. Experienced in marketing, au‐ diting, data entry, graphic design and professional photography. For resume and sample sheet email jen‐ [emailprotected] using Vir‐ tual Assistant as the subject line.

0301

Antiques ANTIQUE PRESSED STEEL Toys and Trains. Large Private Collection. Tonka, Marx, Buddy L, Lionel, Ameri‐ can Flyer and Accessories. Denni‐ son. 330-827-5845.

0317

Collectibles

WILL PAY CASH for sports cards or collectibles. Entire collections or indi‐ vidual cards. Organized or com‐ pletely unorganized. Willing to take a HIRING College CLASS-A of CDL Hazmat, look at any thing. Call or text RichSciences at Food, Agricultural and Enviromental $75-85k annually. Paid health insur‐ 440-552-0691. Thanks! ance. Two weeks paid vacation. Call 330-806-7191. 0340

Coshocton County Extension

Merchandise

M.E.B. SYSTEMS INC. is hiring! We Summer 2022 Highlights

NOTE: if the United States of America are a commercial flat roofing com‐ holds a lien on the real estate, the pany with a great culture serving our create opportunities for people States of America shall have the to explore how science-based knowledge 1500 WATT DC - AC pure sine wave UnitedWe customers since 1977. Considered improve social, economic, and enviromental conditions. redeem as provided by Title 28, right tocan inverter. 2 - 16"x36" solar panels and candidates need to be highly moti‐ Section 2410 (C), United States Code. charge controller. 2 - 6 volt deep

cycle U.S. batteries. $500, OBO for

Coshocton Elementary and Keene Elementary School TERMS OF SALE: $6,149.64 And any package, School 330-852-0115. tirement, and health insurance. We summer learning program. Youth participated in hands on ac other amount of taxes, assessments, en force a drug free work place pro ‐ about the importance of pollinators, as well as root tasting an charges, penalties, and interest due and LONGwere DOUreached BLE Side for period. gram. Our office is locatedtest. at A142 payable subsequent to the delivery of total of8FT 314 youth overShelf a six-day Buck eye Street SW in Sug arcreek. Store. 5ft high. Has finish. $40. 330the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to Please call 330-852-4333 toThesetJr.up 275-7084. the County Prosecuting Attorney plus Leadership 4-H Club purchased and donated teacher an interview or email a resume to of‐ wipes, hand sanitizer, pencils, tissues, and tape t costs incurred in this foreclosure antibacterial proceeding; including but not limited to [emailprotected]. area high schools. BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY SAD‐ title search fees in the amount of Three DLES. Choice of colors, $27.00, Hundred and 00/100 (300.00) Dollars. (740)545-9096. Happy to deliver. A wire deposit MUST be received by 4:00 P.M. two (2) business days prior to auction date, or an ACH DEBIT deposit FOR SALE: SHAVINGS from wood Food safety is to five both businesses and families. MUST be received byimportant 4:00 P.M. working shop in Berlin. Please call Emilydays Marrison taught Food Safety classes to 40 food (5) business prior to auction date.

NOW HIRING

service professionals in our community, including employees at Ridgewood and River View Schools and Amici’s Pizza.

Coshocton County Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources Educator

JAMES A. CRAWFORD, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO

She also taught hands-on food preservation classes about Making Salsa and Pickles and tested 62 canner lids and dial ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON, pressure gauges for safety.

309 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (CCB: Nov. 10, 17, 24, 2022) #Pichler, Sandra 2022CI0176

330-600-8484.

SHROYER WOODWORKINGCROSSES, BOXES, Chests, Barn, Banks, Quilt Racks, Hall Trees, Lazy Susan, Potty Chairs. Phone (740)545-7165 TEARING DOWN AN old house

8"x6" Steel Beam long/5-Mono ‐ & Natura On-farm research is a big part 27' of the summer Ag Extension program. Insect monitoring effort’s were conduc posts/Down spouts & Gutters/In terior Bean Cutworm, Squash Vine Borer, Spotted Lanternfl y and Trim/In terior Doors/3 Humphery NG Lights/3

Midstate

Lights/20

Additionally, OSU 49x36 Extension’s David Marrison completed a Newer Double Hung Windows. survey and330-600-5712 is cooperating with an on-farm swine manure outside of West Lafayette, Ohio. A special thanks to the Al Johns, Charlie Helmick, and Mike Lower farm families for b SEWING MACHINE. Works in these effWHITE orts.

For more information and to apply: https://go.osu.edu/coshoctonanreducator. Position #R64265. Deadline to apply is 11/30/2022

good. $100. World Books 2004 Edi‐ tion. Looks new. $50. Steel Wheel‐ Like us on barFacebook! row. Good condition. $65. 330OSU Extension Coshocton 473-0660 call/text. County, Coshocton County 4-H, and Coshocton County Master Gardener Volunteers

. WHAT’S OLD .cosho AGAprovides IN! research and relat IS NEW CFAES

ATTORNEY: STEPHEN J.

CRAWFORD, KEY Please send your resume to Ralph2825 Miller at TOWER, [emailprotected] or mail to 127 PUBLIC SQUARE, ATTN: Ralph Miller, AloNovus Corp., P.O. Box 358, Millersburg, OH 44654. CLEVELAND, OH 44114 (CCB: Nov. 10, 17, 24, 2022) #Richesson, James 2022CI0122

November 24, 2022

HELP WANTED FEEDING Jersey calves AM and or PM shift. Call Alan Kozak 330-231-7474.

vated and committed to excellence. We offer paid vacation, holidays, re‐

FULL TIME PRODUCTION & PAGINATION TEAM POSITIONS

JAMES A. CRAWFORD, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO

0004

Delinquent Land Tax

TERMS OF SALE: $6,149.64 And any other amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and payable subsequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in this foreclosure proceeding; including but not limited to title search fees in the amount of Three Hundred and 00/100 (300.00) Dollars. A wire deposit MUST be received by 4:00 P.M. two (2) business days prior to auction date, or an ACH DEBIT deposit MUST be received by 4:00 P.M. five (5) business days prior to auction date.

clientele on a nondiscriminatory

BF-60075

BF-67297

BUY & SELL ANTIQUES: Sect. 0301

November 24, 2022 0345

Musical Instruments & Equipment GUITARS FOR SALE: Fender Tele‐ caster USA, excellent condition, $1200. Yamaha acoustic 365 SII, ex‐ cellent condition, $350. 330-9882895

0360

The Beacon • 29 WANTED: PEDAL TRACTORS, farm toys, old toys, one piece or whole collection, call or text 330.231.2745 WANTED: WOOD STOVE with glass door, in good condition. Call 330-600-1495.

0410

Building Materials

Wanted To Buy Or Trade

14 NEW 33FT WIDE 5/12 Pitch Tresses with 2ft overhangs $2600. Delivery available 330-275-2169.

BENCH PRESS AND so forth wanted, in good condition. 330-8971163

2"X6"X12'-16' LONG. APPROXI‐ MATELY 120 pieces per bundle. 15 bundles. Call for more information, Gary Beachy, 330-231-6464.

BUYING 4 WHEELERS, 3 wheelers and Dirt Bikes in need of repair, parts or running. 330-691-7049. BUYING ANTIQUES COL‐ LECTIBLES Collections, books, comics, old paper, photos, art, records, toys, artifacts, jewelry, signs, knives, swords, lighters, coins, pot‐ tery, crocks, glassware, lighting, mili‐ tary, railroad. Bob: 615-586-3312 (Local). BUYING: OLD INDIAN Items includ‐ ing Navajo Indian Blankets and Rugs, Pottery, Baskets, Beaded Moccasins, Turquoise and Silver Jewelry, Artifacts, Kacina Dolls, Other Old Indian Items $Cash Paid$ Call 740-525-2807 or email ameri‐ [emailprotected]

WANTED: FILL DIRT. Located be‐ tween Charm and Saltillo, 330-7631009.

FOR SALE: RUSTIC corrugated metal roofing in good condition.10 foot pieces, approximately 12 pieces. $10/ piece or make offer. 330-3650985 GAF TIMBERLINE HDZ SG HICK‐ ORY DIMENSIONAL 50YR. SHIN‐ GLES. NEW-42 bundles or 14 square $1600. Delivered 330-2752169.

GARAGE DOOR, 12X12, $700. 330390-5883. KNOTTY PINE SIDING: 1X4, 1X6, 1X8 T&G or square edge white pine, 1X8, 1X10 rustic ship-lap. Could be used for paneling inside or for log homes. 2X6 T&G flooring, rough cut beams up to 30ft. 6" log siding. Call Gregory Log & Lumber, (330)8934499. www.gregorylog.com

0425

Heating/Air Conditioning Products 2016 AMERICAN STANDARD air conditioning unit. Still have owners manual. $500 OBO. Call or text Lee, 330-201-3716.

FIREPLACE: MAJESTIC VERMONT Castings. Multisided, convertible gas, top/rear direct vent. $350. 330-8236686.

0430

Home & Garden DISHES: PFALTZGRAF. TEA Rose pattern plates, cups, bowls. Com‐ pleter pieces. 100+ pieces. $250. 330-823-6686.

0450

FOR SALE 31HP Kawasaki Natural Gas Engine. Not used after rebuilt. Good Condition. Price New $2,600. Will sell for $1,600. Lester A. Erb 6926 CR 407 Millersburg OH 44654 Ph. 330-674-5446 KAWASAKI F0671D, 23HP liquid cooled engine set up for natural gas or gasoline with Northstar 10,000 watt single phase belt drive generator on tightener slide. $2,200, 330-8520115.

S650TX DINGO FOR Sale or Rent. 800lb lifting capacity. 48in tooth bucket. 40in smooth bucket. 42in trash grapple. 36in pallet Forks. De‐ livery and pickup are available. 234301-7957.

WESTINGHOUSE INVERTER GEN‐ ERATOR. 2200/2500 watt. Super quiet. Digital readout. Parallel com‐ patible. New. $550. 330-260-6498

Lawn & Garden RAISED BEDS FOR sale. 4x4$475, 4x8- $635, 4x12- $775. We also build custom sizes. 330-2313645.

YARD MAX 26" Snow Plow. Like new! Used once. Heavy duty. $800. (740)291-2100.

0460

Tools & Equipment 2 SEA CONTAINERS, 20'x8'x8' in good condition. Located in Killbuck, Ohio $2,500. each. 330-275-2169

0506

0517

Excavating Services DOZER WORK CLEANING fence rows, skid logs, making roadways, food plots etc., (330)674-0817, leave message.

0565

Roofing BENTON ROOFING SPECIALIZING in shingle and metal re-roofs, free es‐ timates. Call Aaron Miller, (330)4655234.

VANS SECTION 1040

Serving The Local Market Since 1994!

Construction & Remodeling DURATION FLOOR COATINGS, seamless concrete coatings, poly product for basem*nts, garages, shops, porches, patios, kennels. Ben Miller, (330)763-1736. DURATION FLOOR COATINGS, seamless concrete coatings, poly product for basem*nts, garages, shops, porches, patios, kennels. Ben Miller, (330)763-1736.

VANS SECTION 1040

ATV & Side by Side Technician needed at Valley ATV FULL TIME, OVERTIME

Benefits include, insurance, 401, paid time off and paid holidays. Experience helpful. Competitive wages.

Call Valley ATV 740-599-7977 or email [emailprotected]

BF-66895

The Village of West Lafayette will be establishing a list of candidates

BERLIN

for a full-time position

POLICE OFFICERS for the West Lafayette Police Department

PLASTICS

A Berlin Gardens Company

The village of West Lafayette, founded in 1850, is approximately one (1) square mile in size with a live-in population of approximately 2,400 people. The West Lafayette Police Department operates with one (1) officer on-duty per shift; our response area includes everything within the village corporation, as well as outside the village (when requested under a mutual aid agreement with the County Sheriff’s Office).

WE ARE NOW HIRING JOB OPENING:

Qualified candidates must be of good moral character and possess an excellent work ethic and service-oriented attitude. Requirements for this position will include: - Must be at least 21 years of age - Must possess at least a high school diploma or GED - Must possess a valid Ohio driver’s license & good driving record - Must currently possess Ohio Peace Officer Training Certification - Must pass a criminal background check

PLASTIC EXTRUSION SPECIALIST

The full-time position has a base starting wage of $17.03/HR ($35,422.40) for your first year. At the end of your first year, you bump to a base rate of $17.54/HR ($36,483.20).

BENEFITS: Paid Time Off, Paid Holidays, Employee Pricing, 401K, Health Insurance.

Village benefits include Health Care (Employee participation), insurances (health, prescription, dental, vision, and life), membership in a state pension program, and paid time off (vacation, sick leave accruals, and nine (9) paid holidays a year.

BF-66775

Interested candidates must submit an application, cover letter, and resume to our office at the West Lafayette Police Department, PO Box 151, West Lafayette, OH 43845. Applications are available in person at the department or by email at [emailprotected] . BF-56975

TO APPLY: Please call 330-893-3411 and ask for Marcus Troyer or send your resume to [emailprotected]

Specializing in Residential Roofing Metal, Shingle, Repair, Re-Roofs, New Construction, Fully Insured Free estimates. Call Willis 330-231-6407

R.A.K. EXCAVATING. DRIVE‐ WAYS, building-sites, new ponds, pond clean out, waterway cleanouts, land-clearing, finish-grading, spring developments, demolition, and more. Friendly reliable service. (330)600-0091.

Equal Employment Opportunity At the West Lafayette Police Department, it is our policy to provide equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants for employment based on qualifications, abilities, and merit. The West Lafayette Police Department prohibits any employment decisions that are made on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, gender, genetics, sexual orientation, marital, familial, or disability status as a covered veteran or any other legally protected group. This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment, including, but not limited to hiring, placement, promotion, termination, layoff, recall, and transfer, leaves of absence, compensation, and training.

30 • The Beacon

November 24, 2022

CURRENT LISTINGS

0595

Transportation Services NEED A RIDE? Pickup truck for 1 passenger or roomy car for 5 pas‐ sengers available. Call 330-674-5473 to schedule.

$229,000

Tree Service

17583 Halleys Ridge Rd, Pleasant City Mid Construction, Sold Under Roof Plans are for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath with a loft and a cathedral ceiling over the living room, full basem*nt and lots of glass. Basem*nt is walk-out with a possibility of 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and family room.

BAD BOYS TREE Service, LLC. Call us for a free estimate. Offering tree removals, crane work, lot clearing and much more! 330-275-9155

$165,000

0620

Dogs

1 1/2 YR. old, tri- colored, AKC Stan‐ dard Poodle, male (color tested). AtAt double party. Proven breeder. $2,500. 330-897-0004. 1242 Schneiders Crossing SW, Unit C, Dover 2br, 1ba Condo with an attached 1 car garage, porch, patio, deck, along with several updates and improvements.

$119,000

2YR OLD, MALE, German shep‐ herd, AKC registered, looking for good home. Great with kids and other dogs. Don't have time to train him like I thought. $1,000. 330-5568792

221 2nd St, (Nellie), Warsaw Unique Property! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1700+sf double wide on a crawl space with an old barber shop on the property.

$115,000

4-BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. Born 7/14/22. $150/each or all for $400. Also, 1-Mini Bernedoodle fe‐ male, 2yrs. old. Had two litters, black, $400, (330)464-0655.

Christi Olinger, Broker/Owner

687 Hill St., Roscoe Village, Coshocton

BF-58406

[emailprotected]

AKC 9-WEEK OLD dark red Mini Poodle male. Also, AKC 12-week old red ruby Cavalier female. Good breeding stock, $800/each, (330)6747517.

AKC DALMATIAN FEMALE 3 years old $1500. (234)301-7758.

0596

2491 Cambridge Road, Coshocton Acreage in the City Limits! 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on 7.8 acres with an extra large heated detached garage/workshop.

6MTH OLD MALTESE male. ICA Reg. $600. 330-600-1735.

4 YOUNG ESKIMO Spitz females ready for first breading and 1 young male $300 or best offer. Please call John @330-317-4402.

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Born 08/30/22, $500. 1 black female, 2 yellow males, shots and wormed. 330-473-2892 AKC RED MINI Poodles. Born Sept. 10, 2022. $950. 330-600-1735. AKC YORKY MALE Puppies, $750.00 each. Will be ready 16th of November. Parents on site. (740)498-0007 AT STUD: AKC BERNESE MOUNTAIN DOG. NICE MARKINGS. PROVEN. Throws nice litters. $450. Also 1.5yr old Bernese male for sale. Proven. Wayne Miller. 9280 TR657, Dundee, Ohio, 44624.

AT STUD: RED Merle Australian Shepherd. Beautiful color & build. Progesterone & Brucellosis testing available. Pick up and delivery avail‐ able. $350. Call Jacob Miller at: 330567-5963.

BORN ON THE farm, Australian Shepherd puppies. Vet checked, vac‐ cinated, dewormed. Dew claws re‐ moved, tails docked. Very friendly and playful. $400/each. Dalton, Ohio. No Sunday sales. Call or text 330465-1439. DACHSHUND PUPPIES NO papers, wormed and first shots, silver dapple male and brown dapple female. 740828-9080

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 4 mo. old ACA Ruby Cavalier females. Excellent breeding stock. (330)466-4003, VM.

FOR SALE: ACA Older Cavalier fe‐ male, should cycle soon. Please call 330-600-8484. FOR SALE: YELLOW and Black Lab Puppies. Born 9/28/22. $500/each. Mose N Yoder. 330-933-6042 FOUR FEMALE PUREBRED Nor‐ wegian Elkhound Puppies. Have shots. Ready to Go on November 21st. Call or Text 330-260-8049. GOOD USED KENNEL. Fronts S.S. w/poly. Also dividers, tenderfoot flooring. Whelping pens. S.S. wash downs. 330-674-6304.

JACKAPOO PUPPIES, READY for a new home. Born August 24,2022. These make intelligent, affectionate pets. $400. each. Call 330-466-9204 for more information. LOOKING FOR LITTERS of pup‐ pies, all breeds, all sizes to place in loving homes. Call us at: (330)4666178.

LOOKING TO RE-HOME a 5yr old female AKC Siberian Husky for at least 4 months or indefinitely. Needs fenced in yard or leash. Call/text 330231-5682.

MEDIUM SIZE BERNEDOODLES. $500/each or $800/for 2. Also have Mini Poodles, Same Price. 330-2759062. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS, AKC. Born 10/28, Wheaton, black, liver. All males, vetted, wormed, shots, tail & dewclaws done. 330466-1792 MINI AUSSIE PUPPIES. 2 blue mer‐ les, 2 black-tri males. Mother is fam‐ ily pet. Very friendly. Pick yours out now. Ready by 11/19/22. Makes great Christmas gifts. $200-$600. OBO. Eli H. Hershberger. 11141 Ely Rd, Orrville. MINI POODLE MIX Puppies. DOB 8/06/22. $250/each. 330-674-5446.

KENNEL SEPTIC TANK Pumping. 330-275-5458.

OLDE ENGLISH FEMALE blue brindle 14 months old, just weaned a litter of 8 pups good mom $800. no papers (330)614-5627.

SCHNAUZER GIANT PURE pup‐ pies. 3 females, $1,500. 3 males $1,800. All black, vetted, tails, dew‐ claws, worming & shots done. Basic training started. Born 10/30. Can go home before Christmas. Prior pups are fantastic pets. 330-466-1792

0650

Pets

MINI REX BUNNIES. Very cute. Various colors, $8. each. 330-893-9504 TWO NEW ZEALAND Does. 3yrs old. $30/each. One New Zealand/ Californian Buck. 2yrs old. $30. Two New Zealand/ Californian Does. 4mths old. $20/each. Call or text if in‐ terested, 915-494-7589.

WARNING: ANIMALS ADVERTISED for "free" are sometimes acquired by people who use them as bait in train‐ ing other animals to fights or for sci‐ ence experiments. Please help us to stop animal cruelty by asking a nomi‐ nal fee for your pet to attract a sin‐ cere buyer.

0702

Feed & Supply HAY FOR SALE 1st 2nd and 3rd cutting small squares and rounds. Call Louis 330-234-0341.

0710

Livestock 2 KUNE KUNE pigs almost a year old $200 each-OBO. 3 kune kune/ Idaho pasture cross 4 months old $150 each-OBO. Located in Fresno (785)766-8277.

VANS SECTION 1040

IF YOU THINK LAND... MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN!

E. MAIN ST, WARSAW

Open concept ranch home on almost 1/3 ac. in Warsaw. First floor laundry, 2 bed. 1 ba. full walk-out basem*nt, large front and back porch on level lot. Gas heat and AC. Call BeLinda at 740-294-8869

$139,900

www.oldetownrealtyoh.com

740-622-3669 1101 Chestnut St. Coshocton

Find

$139,900

GUERNSEY CO. LAND

73 +/- AC. HUNTING AND FARMING LAND. Guernsey Co. About 90% wooded, bordering crop land in soyberns. Some scattered marketable timber. Call Marc at 740-502-3074

$412,450

BeLinda Lacy Cell: 740-294-8869

Marc Lacy Cell: 740-502-3074 BF-67656

$369,000

626 E Main St.

Open concept ranch home on 1/3 ac. in Warsaw. The home features 2 bed. one bath and first floor laundry, with a large front and back porch for relaxing and entertaining. Full walkout basem*nt that is unfinished along with central air and gas heat.

BF-58382

821 Sara Drive

Cape cod frame built in 1999. 4 bed and 3 bath. 2770+/- sq. ft. First floor primary bedroom suite.

1101 CHESTNUT ST., COSHOCTON

YES

November 24, 2022

The Beacon • 31

NIGERIAN DWARF BUCKS for sale, $150, 5 of them, and 2 Nigerian Dwarf Does for sale. One is $150 and one is $200. The $200 doe is polled and blue eyed. Please text for more detail. Will only answer ques‐ tions on text, 330-550-7821.

WE OFFER SKID Steer Mowers w/5ft Rebuilt Mower w/new gear box and new blades. $3100. We also have a 6ft $3300. We can ship out! Call Millers Restoration at 574-7732125 Ext.1. We can text or email pic‐ ture of items posted!

REG HORNED DORSET 3yr old Ram for sale. $600. Call 330-4324687.

0750

0715

Horses 4YR OLD MORGAN Cross Mare. 14.1H. Green broke to ride and drive. Sound. $2500/OBO. (330) 340-1212. 4 YR OLD Standardbred gelding bay with 2 whites, drives very good, 15.3 hands, TSS, $4,800. 6 yr old Stan‐ dardbred mare, drives willing, 15.3 hands, woman broke, TSS. Delivery available. John Swarey 740-4628610

0719

Riding Horses SUNDANCE, A 5YR old Mustang Gelding trained to ride. Has not been ridden on road. A bit shy with new people, but can be very friendly when you get to know him. Trailer loads re‐ ally well, not for beginners. $3000/OBO. 330-275-2243.

Meat & Produce

Crops

1ST & 2ND cutting balage, individu‐ ally wrapped. Dry cow, heifer and beef hay. $35-$55. per bale. Delivery available. 740-294-0037. 1ST AND 2ND cutting orchard grass alfalfa mix. Small squares, $280-$380./ton. No rain, no dust. De‐ livery included. 740-502-6522

1ST CUTTING ORCHARD grass, Timothy hay. Round and square bales (740)824-3621.

0899

Flea Market PLAIN & SIMPLE Magazine will be having our second annual Christ‐ mas in Ohio event Friday December 2 & Saturday December 3 in Mount Hope Ohio at the Dean Beechy Arena at 8076 State Route 241Millersburg, Ohio 44654. For vendor information or to apply call 260-2144212 or email plainsimple2017@ gmail.com. Hourly drawings, Door prizes, lots of food and coffee drinks. Do all your gift shopping here with our wide variety of ven‐ dors, from Quality plastics, Trains and Planes, Miniatures from Canada, and more too numerous to mention.

0901

Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE: 2 bedroom 1 and 1/2 Bath house on full basem*nt. With 20 X 40 detached garage, on 2.5 acres. Located between Dundee and Stras‐ burg. $219,000. Call or text 330-6916986

Boats & Water Sports

AREA RENTAL INFORMATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I'll help you buy. Call (740)622-9791 today!

1981 CHEVY 3/4-TON Pickup 292 Engine, 2 Wheel Drive Extra Heavy Springs, 1,500.00 (740)622-6150

0915

Classic Cars

15' V BOTTOM Sea Nymph Tx150 Tournament Series. New flooring. Hummingbird Helix 5 fish finder, on‐ board charger rod holders. Nice fish‐ ing boat. Comes with boat and trailer. No motor. $2,300.00, OBO. Call: 330-401-6046.

43 ACRES WOODED Land for Sale in Coshocton. Lots of deer, turkey and wildlife. Lots of mature timber. Has not been timbered in over 100 years. For more information call 330231-8649.

LOOKING TO BUY land, prefer wooded. Contact me at (330) 6007816.

0930

Real Estate Commercial 6000 SQ.FT TRUCK Garage, Ware‐ house or Manufacturing. 1000 up to 6000 sq.ft newly renovated Ware‐ house, Manufacturing or Office Space. Both buildings have 3 phase electric and on SR21 between Navarre and Beach City. Also a newly renovated 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Mobile Home for rent. For more infor‐ mation call 330-231-8649.

0945

Storage Space Rental DRY STORAGE! FOR RV's, Boats, Trailers, Trucks, Other Large Items! Available NOW! $1.50 per foot/month ($50/mo minimum) E-Z in-and-out Compare Prices! Call 740-294-4192 or Leave Message at 740-622-6400

1006

WANTED OLD PICKUP truck. Run‐ ning/good shape, no projects. 1948 1995. GM or Ford. 740-398-6327

1030

Pickup Trucks 1985 DODGE D150 Royal SE Prospector 318 Auto. 166,000miles. Southern truck. Rust free. $5500. 330-415-8911.

AWESOME TURNKEY WINTER truck ready to go!! 1997 Dodge Dakota SLT crew cab with a clean frame that was oil sprayed every year and stored indoors. V6 engine with 4WD makes this truck a great buy for winter. Engine oil replaced every 3,000 mile. Truck had new front brakes done recently. All new rear brakes early this year. New radiator and transmission cooler lines. Heat works great. A/C does need recharged. Clean title. Low mileage 126,771. $5,000-OBO Miles will go up slightly. 330-591-7886

1140

1220

Sporting Goods

Hunting & Fishing

Trailers

COLT 45 ACP Combat Elite Series 80. Excellent condition. Holster. 3 mags ammo. $1100. 937-371-5074.

2013 GOOSENECK TRAILER. Breaks on all wheels. 16+5. Used very little. Call for pictures. 724-2887134. Denny.

MARLIN MODEL 60, Automatic. 22cal. Weaver scope. Excellent con‐ dition. $350. 740-707-3548.

2021 6X10 UNITED Utility Trailer for Sale or Rent. 234-301-7957.

Why are you waiting?

Place your ad today!

Mary Mason, Broker

FOR SALE: 1-WOMEN'S, 1- Men's Fuji bike, in good condition. 330-6008484

Everything We Touch Turns to Sold!

Sheri Fortune

Leah Vigil

740-622-0700

Marketing

Angela Lawrence

740-294-0106

OFFICE SPACE?

SEE SECTION 0935

1155

REMINGTON 870 20GA pump rifled barrel only. (740)294-0974 call or text.

740-502-5047

Searching for

NORINCO SKS, 7.62X39, New. 75rd. drum. 2- 30 round mags, 1-10 round mag, ammo pouches, unfired. $825. Call 740-707-3548.

MYRON'S MARINE REPAIR AND BOWFISHING SHOP ELECTRICAL, CARPET, VINYL, Flooring Installation and Engine Re‐ pair! Outdoor Storage now avail‐ able! (330)275-2911. 4654 CR19, Millersburg.

1101

Bicycles

MILLERS ANTLERWORK: WHITE‐ TAIL European mounts. Will Euro‐ pean whatever you bring. Curly maple, elm, live edge walnut, skull hooks available. John Miller, 6411 TR 607, Fredericksburg, OH 44627.

John Lawrence

772-359-4998

Call/Text: 740-622-0700 Fax: 740-622-6800

23024 CR 621 • Coshocton, OH 43812

BF-15532

RANCH HOME ON CITY LOT

REDWOOD HOUSE OF REAL ESTATE, LLC.

We Are Here To Help!

Thinking About Selling or Buying?

0730

Call Niza!

Farm Equipment

NEW HOLLAND TT50A 50HP Trac‐ tor for sale. In very good condition. Road speed is 23MPH. 3PT, PTO, and New Lights. Call 330-462-1748.

Automobiles

SECTION 1155

WHEAT STRAW. CLEAN and weed free. Large square (3'x3'x8') $70 each or $65 each for 10 or more. Large Round (4'x5') $65 each or $60 each for 10 or more. Delivery avail‐ able for additional fee. Esselburn Grain & Cattle Farm, Shreve. Call or text 330-465-1837.

MASSEY FERGUSON 236 front end loader for tractor. $1,250. obo 330365-0985.

1110

Rentals

SPORTING GOODS

ROUND BALES, 4X5. $50/each for 1st cutting. $75. for 2nd cutting. Good grass horse hay. Delivery available. Winesburg area, (330)6000989.

2021 JOHN DEERE 5065E tractor. 65hp, 90hrs, 4x4, O/S, 12/12PR, brand new condition, lots of warranty. $37,900. obo. 330-749-3444

1002

Lots & Land

FREEZER BEEF FOR sale by the quarter, half, or whole. Bred, fed, and raised on our family farm. Call or text 330-231-4008 or 330-340-7380 to schedule today.

0720

0904

1-(614)-365-1455 MOBILE (740)-545-6867 HOME

NIZA RODRIGUEZ - BROKER / OWNER BF-62265

ONSITE AUCTION ONLY

3-Bedroom Home | Finished Basem*nt Spacious Backyard | Coshocton City Coshocton County | Coshocton City LSD

Wednesday, December 14, 2022 • 4:00 PM OPEN HOUSE: Friday, December 2, 2022 • 3:00-5:00 PM LOCATION: 1421 Arrowhead Drive, Coshocton, OH 43812. Directions: From S.R.541 (Cambridge Rd) near the high school, take Sleepy Hollow Dr west to Arrowhead Dr to location. Signs Posted. NOTE: For legal description, terms and photos. Please visit www. kaufman-auctions.com AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Lisa Anne Myers & Thomas K Barrett

KAUFMAN REALTY & AUCTIONS 888.852.4111 kaufman-auctions.com RAY YODER, Realtor/Auctioneer 330.204.0110 [emailprotected]

BF-67271

SCAN FOR OUR SITES & SOCIAL

32 • The Beacon

November 24, 2022

A NON-GOVERNMENT ENTITY POWERED BY SENIOR BENEFIT ADVANTAGE, A HEALTH INSURANCE AGENCY

YOUR LOCAL MEDICARE ADVISORS LOCATED AT 603 S 2ND ST. IN COSHOCTON, OH 43812

WE HELP YOU FIND THE PLAN THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS! Some Medicare Advantage Plans that may be available in certain areas have benefits such as: PLAN-APPROVED TRANSPORTATION • DENTAL COVERAGE-DENTURES EYEGLASS COVERAGE • HEARING AIDS • MEDICAL ALERTS PRE-PAID CARDS FOR CERTAIN OTC ITEMS HEALTHY FOOD ALLOWANCE AND MORE… PLEASE CALL ME TO DISCUSS YOUR MEDICARE OPTIONS

740-502-2784 FREE SEMINAR

OR FIND OUT MORE AT A FOR A SPECIFIC PROVIDER

RHONDA K. KRAUS, MSW Licensed Insurance Agent Her social service background and 30 years of industry experience are the foundation of her agency. She and her team help you get the most from your Medicare by making sure you are connected to every resource available whether it is Medicare, Medicaid, Extra Help with Prescriptions, Patient Assistance, or help choosing the right Medicare plan!

HURRY! ANNUAL ENROLLMENT ENDS DECEMBER 7TH! Please call if you have questions about your Medicare: BF-66471

740-502-2784 SeniorBenefitAdvantage.com Plan availability varies by region and state. We do not offer every plan available in your area. Any information we provide is limited to those plans we do offer in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov or 1-800-MEDICARE to get information on all of your options. For a complete list of available plans please contact 1-800- MEDICARE (TTY users should call 1- 877-486-2048), 24 hours a day/7 days a week or consult www.medicare.gov. This is a solicitation to sell insurance, and is coming from a licensed health insurance agency, and not affiliated or endorsed by the government or federal Medicare program. Plans are insured or covered by a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract and/or a Medicare-approved Part D sponsor. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with Medicare. Enrollment in the described plan type may be limited to certain times of the year unless you qualify for a special enrollment period. Not all plans offer all these benefits. Availability of benefits and plans varies by carrier and location. Deductibles, copays and coinsurance may apply. Calling the number above will connect you to a licensed insurance agent.

WE MAKE YOUR CHOICES CLEAR WHEN IT COMES TO MEDICARE.

The Coshocton County Beacon 20221124 Flipbook PDF - PDF Free Download (2024)