The Coshocton County Beacon November 27, 2019 | Page 8
Coshocton was now home to a printing store. Spring
Print, 614 Walnut Street, had opened for business
under the ownership of Joy Padgett and Reeva Dicker-
son. Don Padgett served as sales manager and Stepha-
nie Miller was also employed at the store.
NOVEMBER 22, 1989
65-58 was the final score of the Redskins’ first cage
match and first win of the season. Going into their
match against New Philadelphia, the Redskins were
expected to lose. “This was a big win for us. This gives
us a great deal of confidence,” said CHS coach Mike
Podliask. Chris Guilliams led CHS in scoring with 10
points followed by Brad Holderbaum with eight.
NOVEMBER 21, 1999
Coshocton’s run at the Div.IV championship had
ended with a 27-6 loss dealt by Youngstown Cardinal
Mooney. Bryan Davis scored the ‘Skins’ only touch-
down against the number one ranked Cardinals.
Reflecting on 100 years of Redskins football in the
county, Coach Wade Lucas said, “There’s no question
about it, this team has to rank right up there with the
best ever.” Coshocton ended the season 10-3.
NOVEMBER 18, 2009
Casey Claxon served as host for the second annual
“Deal or Not a Deal” held at Ridgewood High School
on Nov. 10. The three participants were Don Hutchins,
who won $250 which he donated to the United Way;
Tom Lahna, who won $700 and Jodi Lowe, who won
$100. Students from Ridgewood, CHS and River View
held pizza boxes containing the prize amounts. The
prizes were provided by Ohio Heritage Bank, The
Home Loan Savings Bank and Century National
Bank. Local businesses and organizations donated a
variety of door prizes. Over $3,000 were raised for the
Coshocton Port Authority’s Community Development
Fund. Darby Cognion, Beccy Porteus, Hally Jordan
and Marilyn Shroyer served as the celebrity bankers.
All information was obtained from microfilm of the
Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library
and from the archives of The Coshocton County Beacon
8 THE BEACON
WEST LAFAYETTE – Aleeah Cabot beat the odds this year
and collected 1,000 career assists.
“I had no idea I was close,” said the Ridgewood High
School senior. “I’m a three year varsity player and nor-
mally it’s really difficult to get this in only three years.”
Head Coach Brenda McCoy agreed that this is quite an
accomplishment.
“Aleeah has been a varsity setter since her sophomore
year, and I'm so happy to see her years of hard work pay
off,” McCoy said. “It's quite an accomplishment to reach
1,000 career assists in itself, let alone to do it in three years
is an even more impressive feat. Setters who reach this
goal are typically the only setter in a 5-1 offense; howev-
er, she reached this milestone in a 6-2 offense with two
setters. She leaves the Ridgewood program fourth in all-
time career assists as well. Aleeah has played with some
very talented players, and she has always complimented
her teammates and given credit to her passers and hitters
who have helped her achieve this milestone.”
Cabot hit the 1,000 mark in her last game as a General
during a post season match against Cambridge.
“I didn’t even know I got it,” she said. “It was a couple
days later after the stats came out that I knew. I knew
leading up to the game that I was close. To reach 1,000
assists during my senior year was pretty special for me.”
Cabot was able to celebrate her accomplishment during
the team’s banquet when she received a game ball.
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“I enjoy being in control of the court,” she said. “I’ve
always been a bit of a leader. I get to help the girls through
everything and I touch every ball, every play.”
Cabot is currently playing volleyball with the East Force
JO team, but doesn’t have plans to play in college. Her
plans for after high school are to attend Ohio University
and major in zoology.
“My advice to my younger teammates would be to play
for your team first,” Cabot said. “You don’t want to play
for yourself. If you reach goals that’s great, but be there for
your team.”
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In Memoriam
on your Birthday, Nov. 28 th , 1953
Ernie Bookless
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
Shirley Bradford
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear,
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thought to reach,
Sweet to remember him who once was here
And who, though absent, is just as dear.
Mom, Dad, Brothers
Jim & Mike and Sister Vickie
“It's quite an accomplishment to
reach 1,000 career assists in itself,
let alone to do it in three years is an
even more impressive feat.”
740-622-6528
In Loving Memory
Loved and Missed by,
“I definitely want to thank my teammates both past and
present,” she said. “They are the main reason I got this. I
also want to thank my coaches Brenda McCoy and Dan
Smith for getting me where I am now. Brenda is family
and it was very special for her to be able to be part of this.”
Cabot has played volleyball since seventh grade and
has always filled the role of setter.
NOVEMBER 25, 1979
By Josie Sellers
[email protected]
July 4, 1940 - Nov. 25, 2009
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proven
How much we miss you yet.
God gave us strength to face it
And courage to bear the blow,
But what it meant to lose you
No one will ever know.
Our hearts still ache with loneliness
Our eyes shed many a tear
God knows how much we miss you
As we end our 10th year.
“Mrs. Lincoln” came to Coshocton. On Thanksgiv-
ing Day, the Footlight Players put on the performance
at the fairgrounds. The play is loosely based on the sto-
ry of the president’s wife by Thomas Cullinan. Mary
Lincoln was played by Bettsy Gauerke. Emilie Todd
Helm was played by Doris Strange. Judy Harris played
Sally. Sally Carr played Lizzie Keckley. Rex Elmer
played Robert Lincoln, and Reverand Harold Kaser
played Dr. Patersson.
NOVEMBER 22, 1969
Cabot finishes senior volleyball season with
1,000 career assists
| MEMORIES
Sadly missed by
Children & Grandchildren
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
NOVEMBER 27, 2019