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Volume 4, Number 8 of The Beacon
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PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408US POSTAGE PAIDCOSHOCTON, OH
Dulcimer winners Pictured are the winners of the Mid East Regional Mountain and Hammered Dulcimer competition that was on Sunday, June 19 at the Courtsquare. L – r: Linda Taggart, second place, hammered dulcimer; Michael Vickey, first place, hammered dulcimer; Alex Jacob, third place, hammered dulcimer; Emily Pritchard, second place, mountain dulcimer; Caitlin Van Valkenburgh, third place, mountain dulcimer; and Sarah Morgan, first place, mountain dulcimer. Article on page 7. BEACon PhoTo By MArk forTunE
“Shining a Positive Light on
Coshocton County”
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M o t o r sV i l l a g e
The Beac nPositively Coshocton County
InSIDE“The evenT”
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coshocTon hospiTal upDaTepage 8
classiFieD page 23
vol 4, no. 8weD. june 22 Thru Tues. june 28, 2011 www.thebeaconbuzz.com
This edition of The Beacon published in memory of
Mabel G. Grace
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Agents Realty and Auction Service .........................21Buggy Boys .....................14Business and Service Directory ......................16Colonial Sports-n- Courts ..........................15Coshocton Airport Amphitheatre .................3Coshocton County Memorial Hospital ........................10Coshocton County Senior Center .............................6Coshocton Lumber ..........13Coshocton Pallet and Door .............................14Coshoctoncars.com ..........5Custom Remodeling...........8Dale Gress Auctioneer and Real Estate ...........21&22Designs by Michele ...........9Extermital ........................13Global Media Works ........12Hershberger Country Store ............................14Hilltop Golf Course ............9House of G.A. Fischer .......8Kaufman Realty ..............22Keim Lumber ...................13Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland .........15
Marczewski Law Office ....5Miller Funeral Home ..........6Miller’s Storage Barn ......12Milligan Memorials ............6Mission Auto Connection ...................24Mohawk Country Store ....8Mohawk Fireworks ........15Mosier Computer ..............9Olde Town Realty Deb Myers ...................20Olde Town Realty Marc Lacy ....................22Olde Town Realty Paul Bratton .................21On the Spot PuroClean .....9Schumaker Farms ...........14Seton Coshocton ............10Shelby Theatres ................2Sprint Print Marketing Media .............................6Stoffer Real Estate .........20Village Motors ...................1Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel ...........................12Wells Fargo Advisors .........3Windsorwood Place ........10
Customer
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THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly, EXCEPT the last week of December by Good Fortune Advertising LLC, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. All rights reserved © by Good Fortune Advertising LLC. Good Fortune Advertising LLC does not necessarily support the opinion of writers. Mailed at Periodicals Post-age 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 [email protected]. 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.
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Office Hours: Mon – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Deadlines: Classified Advertising – Friday at 5 p.m.Display Advertising – Wednesday at 5 p.m.Located at 226 Main StreetTowne Centre, Coshocton, OH
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Disclaimer: The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Classified refunds will be given only on mistakes reported during the first time the ad appears in The Coshocton County Beacon. Any reproduction without written consent of the publisher is prohibited. 2008 The Coshocton County Beacon
Published by Good Fortune Advertising, LLC226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812
Phone: 740-622-4237 • Fax: 740-623-9937www.thebeaconbuzz.com
Shelby TheatresMovies: Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film)460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855
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“Super 8” (PG-13) | Starting 6/25: “Cars 2” (G) Super Saver Tuesday $2 All Day Long! (excludes certain movies)
Happy 70tH BirtHdayNancy Kay Jones
It was great having had you for a sister. You were also my best friend.
And that was why I was so lucky having you for my sister.Penny Lee & I will have
strawberry pie for your 70th.Love, Your Sis Pat
6/20/41 – 3/20/10
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local couple starts cleaning businessBy mark ForTune
The husband and wife team of Travis and Evan Arnold recently took the plunge to start their own business: J & J Cleaning. J & J Cleaning will provide cleaning and janitorial services for
commercial, industry or residential. Travis said, “This is something we wanted to do, to have a business of our own and we both like to clean.” Evan said, “There aren’t a lot of jobs out there right now, so this is something to better our family and to let us get ahead in life.” The business moniker is named for the couple’s two children, Jacob and Jaiden. The couple received assistance from Patricia Matchett, working through the regional office of the Small Business Development Corporation. The couple said, “We are very grateful for everything they have helped us with. If it wasn’t for them we wouldn’t be where we’re at now. Pat (Matchett) has helped us a lot and we appreciate it. With Coshocton being a smaller town it’s really nice to have somewhere to go that someone is going to help you get started. She (Pat) told us everything we needed to do and we did that and now we have our own business.” J & J Cleaning will operate from their home and can be contacted via email: [email protected] or call their cell phone at 740-502-4384.
new Business Local officials and representatives of the ohio Small Business Development Corporation joined together to help celebrate the start of a new cleaning business in the community. J & J Cleaning is owned and operated by Travis and Evan Arnold. Pictured l – r: Carol remington, Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce Executive Director; Pat Matchett, representing the SBDC; State rep. Troy Balderson (94th District); Evan and Travis Arnold with children Jacob and Jaiden; Coshocton City Mayor Steve Mercer; Dorothy Skow-runski, Coshocton Port Authority Executive Director; and Steve Schillig, regional Director, Small Business De-velopment Center. BEACon PhoTo By MArk forTunE
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patsy cline tribute coming to coshocton By BeTh scoTTWho could forget the rich, contralto sounds of Patsy Cline singing songs such as “Walking After Midnight” and “I Fall to Pieces”? On June 30, seniors and veterans in Coshocton County and surrounding areas will get the chance to travel back in time and hear these classic songs sung on stage one more time as Celeste Friedman presents “You’re Still Mine, Patsy Cline” at the Coshocton Village in and Suites from 2 - 3 p.m. Music has always been a part of Celeste Friedman’s life. Her grandfather was a big band leader and at the age of five, Friedman began playing the piano. When she was 16, she auditioned with a band in need of a female vocalist and made the cut, traveling with the band for 10 years. Friedman’s love for Patsy Cline came at an early age when her aunt introduced her to the songs and sounds of the famous singer. She has been performing Patsy Cline songs for the past twenty years, performing a one-woman tribute show for seniors and veterans for the past two years. Friedman has recorded all of the background instruments and vocals in her own recording studio, which makes the songs sound more authentic. During the show, Friedman will show images of Patsy Cline and tell stories about her life as a famous female vocalist and the many forgotten stars Patsy met during her life.
Friedman is a singer/songwriter/author and will have her own recordings and books available at the concert. She will also be available after the concert for autographs and book signings. “What I love about the performance is looking out at the audience and seeing how much they’re enjoying the song as much as I am,” said Friedman, “They love that kind of music and it takes them back to the first time they heard the song. It’s just really cool to see how they can reflect on the past. It’s really special.” Tickets for “You’re Still Mine, Patsy Cline” are available by calling Friedman at 740-364-
1223 or at the door the day of the event. Tickets are $15 general admission and $10 for seniors and veterans. There will be door prizes following the performance. CCCTA transportation will be available to transport Coshocton County seniors to the performance for $1, but must have advance notice at least 24 hours prior to the event. They can be reached at 622-7139. You’d have to be “Crazy” to miss this show! For more information on the show or to view Friedman’s upcoming performances, visit her Web site at www.yourestillminepatsycline.webs.com.
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There’s trouble in . . . Vancouver? Yes, that’s right. Apparently, Canadians in the city of Vancouver were upset after losing the Stanley Cup finals to the Boston Bruins. It just doesn’t quite compute – picturing Canadians – especially in the picturesque city of Vancouver – to be angry about anything. But they do take their hockey seriously. Closer to home, much closer in fact, Coshoctonians continue to ramp up for a busy summer schedule, with events planned for the Bicentennial, tractor shows, fireworks at the fairgrounds and more. Keep working on your gardens and landscaping, as the America in Bloom judges come our way in early July. The flags flying proudly in the breeze on the Three Rivers Bridge, accompanied by the many hanging baskets at intersections near downtown, provide a sense of community pride and beauty for our area. Nice job. I suppose you heard about the Director of the Central Intelligence Agency going to Pakistan to calm a government and military that came under heavy scrutiny in the killing of Osama bin Laden by U.S. Navy Seals. The British press has been giving this much more coverage than the U.S. media, probably due in part to the former heavy British presence in both India and Pakistan. Apparently, the Pakistanis were quite “upset” that the U.S. would launch a secretive raid on bin Laden’s compound (which, by the way, if you haven’t seen the photos – was quite a bit more than just a little ‘ol hidey hole) without telling them first. Ah, too bad. Gee, I guess we
should have unfurled the flag, blown the trumpets like at Jericho and rolled a few dozen tanks across the mountains before we proceeded to eliminate a sworn enemy of our country and the admitted orchestrator of the September 11, 2001 attacks on our country. Our community laid
out the red carpet once again for the 37th annual Mid East Regional Dulcimer Championships, with the melodic strains of mountain and hammered dulcimer music reverberating from the Courtsquare this past weekend. This is music that can calm the soul. And The Presbyterian Church deserves appreciation for opening their doors and hearts to the dulcimer community for workshops and more throughout the weekend. Maybe you made it out to Bakersville on Saturday evening for the annual Volunteer Fire Department barbecued chicken dinner and antique tractor pull. The folks in the Bakersville area provide a delicious dinner and a good time at the tractor pull. This year even offered some added entertainment with someone literally losing their wheel. Those that were there know and that’s all that needs said about that. These fund-raisers are important for our community, not only for the monies they raise for fire departments, church groups, civic clubs or others, but they also provide a setting for community pride and spirit to shine forth. Try to get out to some of these events this summer, you’ll enjoy yourself, maybe see some folks you haven’t seen in awhile and you’ll always enjoy some delicious food.
mark’s musings
mark ForTune
Dana Israel of West LafayetteThank you for requesting the Beacon!
actors needed for bicentennial dramas
If you wonder where your child left his roller skates, try walking around the house in the
dark. ~Leopold Fechtner
Memorable Quotes
Diana Marlatt is hoping to give residents an authentic idea of what life was like during three specific eras in Coshocton County’s history by presenting three bicentennial dramas. The three eras will portray Bouquet’s prisoner exchange with the Native Americans who had settled in the area, a moving, touching scene as loved ones reunited; a lighter side look at the Canal Days era, featuring a song performed by the canal men; and one of suspense highlighting the Underground Railroad, which played a big part in Coshocton’s history. While the dramas aren’t scheduled to premier until Aug. 4 at Clary Gardens, the time to begin rehearsals is now. Auditions for the dramas will be July 5 – 6 at Clary Gardens at 7 p.m. People of all ages and races are encouraged to audition. Potential actors do not need to have had any prior experience on the stage, but must have a loud voice as the dramas will be presented outside without a sound system. There are also non-speaking parts available. “I’m hoping people will want to do it because they actually want to be involved with something in the bicentennial, not just attend something, but actually be a part of it,” said Marlatt, director of the dramas.
Marlatt has thoroughly researched the history of Coshocton County, having read N. N. Hill’s “History of Coshocton County” and other historical works about the county. She also read Bouquet’s diary and based Bouquet’s prisoner exchange drama on his diary. All of the characters in the dramas are fictional, except for Bouquet, but they are all based on actual people. About 15 – 20 people are needed for each play and actors may participate in more than one play. Rehearsals will be every Monday through Thursday at 7 p.m. at Clary Gardens. Actors are asked to attend most rehearsals, if not all, to ensure a good production. There will also be music featured in each drama. The performances will be Aug. 4 – 8. There will be a small admission fee for spectators. If anyone has costumes from these eras to donate, contact Diana Marlatt at 622-0699. “You feel more a part of a place if you know the roots,” said Marlatt. “If you’re family’s from here and you plan on spending the rest of your life here and raising your children here, it’s nice to know what’s gone before you.”
The Beacon wants your opinion!Have an opinion or want to comment on something you’ve read in
The Beacon?Please email Mark Fortune at: [email protected].
The Coshocton County Beacon is now accepting Letters to the Editor! Be sure to include your first and last name. Emailing your Letter to the
Editor in Microsoft Word format is preferred. The Beacon reserves the right to edit, refuse or otherwise reject any letter that is deemed
inappropriate or offensive to our readers. No more than 500 words please. Please have your letter turned in by
noon on Friday.
By BeTh scoTT
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Bonice to be main speaker at “The event” By BeTh scoTTRic Bonice received Jesus Christ as his Savior in the Coshocton County jail, being baptized in a cattle trough in the cruiser garage. After serving his time, Ric, now a born-again Christian, decided to minister to others in jails and prisons in the state of Ohio, hoping and watching hardened prisoners receive the love of Christ during powerful worship services, even those on death row. In June of 2010, Pastor Larry Massie of Solid Rock Foursquare Gospel Church approached Ric about hosting an evangelistic event in Coshocton County at the Fairgrounds. Ric thought about it for four months until one night at the County Fair. He and a few friends were sitting in the grandstands when Ric turned to a friend and asked if he thought they could fill the grandstands during an evangelistic event. His friend replied that the grandstands might not be big enough. The next Sunday, Ric approached Pastor Massie and told him that if he still wanted to host an evangelistic event, Ric would be interested. “The Event” was born and Ric agreed to be the speaker, hoping to fulfill his vision to see the grandstands at the Fairgrounds packed with both unsaved and saved members of the community. “I’m not going to treat the people any different than I treat anybody else anywhere else I go because this is supposed to be an evangelistic outreach,” said Ric. “It’s supposed to be about winning the lost to Christ, which is what I do every week. So as far as the types of things I’m going to say and the preparation, that’s already in me.” Ric is a busy man, ministering in the jails and prisons each Sunday and two Wednesdays out of the month in addition to working six days a week. Ministering in the prisons is far different from what people would imagine. He commented that prisoners know their Bibles inside and out, having a lot of free time on their hands to devote to God. He said church-goers in jail go for a lot of different reasons: to get out of their cell, visit with someone from another block, impress the authorities, or maybe they’re just curios. But prisoners who attend services do
so for one reason: to worship God. “If you find somebody coming to a church service in prison versus in jail, something has changed in their life,” said Ric. “The worship there is fantastic. It’s unbelievable sometimes … You see the Holy Spirit of God at work in these men’s lives and you know they are not the same person that committed the crime, but you also know that there’s a penalty. Although we serve a forgiving God, men are not so forgiving.” Ric will be speaking a little about his past and his jail ministry at “The Event”, but this will not be the main topic of his speech. He believes his time in incarceration helps him minister to prisoners because he has walked in their steps and he knows what they need to hear. “I know that I can reach people and these people out here [in Coshocton] aren’t any different,” he said. “They may not have committed a crime or they may not have got caught committing a crime, but they’re no different and if I can talk to those guys in prison, I certainly ought to be able to talk to these people out here.” The day of “The Event” will hopefully be a “starting point” for people in Coshocton who want to grow in their faith or who want to accept Jesus Christ in their lives, but that is not to be the end. Lay people from churches have been trained to help non-churched people find a church home. “If people come forward to get saved, we don’t want to just leave them out there,” said Ric. “It’s not going to be, ‘Well I walked up front and now I’m saved and it’s over.’ We want people there that are going to help them grow, help them get into a church, help them learn how to study their Bibles.” “The Event” will be Saturday, June 25 at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds at 7 p.m. There will be three services happening simultaneously. The service at the grandstand will be for adults where Ric will be speaking and there will be two services happening in the Youth Building for children and youth. The evening is completely free and no offering will be taken. Ric said that even if people are saved, they are still welcome
to come because he will be challenging both the unsaved and church-goers in Coshocton County. “The people in this community have the opportunity to not only get saved and have an eternity of walking on the streets of gold with the Father in Heaven in front of them,” said Ric, “but they have the opportunity to experience God’s blessings and grace in this lifetime if they just come to Him.”
#57 John Charles MurphyJohn Charles Murphy was born on May 1, 1792 in Ireland and moved to Coshocton County while still
a youth. He married at the age of 85 and had his first-born child at the age of 86, a daughter named
Katie. He died in 1900 at the ripe old age of almost 108. His 29-year-old daughter died shortly after.
Beacon Bicentennial Bits
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Senior
Coshocton County Senior Center
201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852Center hours are Monday to Friday
8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
MenuJune 27th - July 1stMonday, June 27Chicken Parmesan w/ Spaghetti, Tossed Salad/Dressing, Green Beans, Peaches, Italian Bread, Milk
Tuesday, June 28Taco Salad (Meat, Lettuce, Tomato, Onion), Salsa/Sour Cream, Nacho Chips, Mandarin Oranges, Milk
Wednesday, June 29*Ham & Cheese, Rye Bread, Potato Soup, Carrot Raisin Salad, Banana, Milk
Thursday, June 30Roast Turkey, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Capri Blend Vegetables, Pineapple/Jell-O, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk
Friday, July 1Macaroni & Cheese, Stewed Tomatoes, Peas, Pears, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk
All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 622-4852
CalendarMonday, June 279:30 am Hausey9:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo11:00 am Clair Besse
Tuesday, June 289 - 11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey1 - 4:00 pm BridgeEvening Meal with Kellie Young - Blood Pressure checks 4-5 with Interim Health
Wednesday, June 299:30 am Hausey9:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano1:00 pm Open House Bingo
Thursday, June 309 - 11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey11:30 am Hangman
Friday, July 19:30 am Hausey9:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Marj Tidrick & Gala Girls
*A lower concentrated sweet or lower sodium meal is available upon request.
To access ingredient content, please call Travis Webb 740-622-4852
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June 27th - July 1st
JUNE 28TH EVENING MEALBreaded Pork Chops, Au Gratin Potatoes, Lima Beans, Fresh Pineapple, Rye Bread/Marg., Jell-O Cake & Milk
Please make reservations by June 23rd
Activity
Ask the Director
Matthew T. MillerMiller Funeral Home
Coshocton, Ohio
*Please submit your questions to [email protected]
Can I use my life insurance to pay for my funeral expenses?Answer: Yes, you can. When we meet our families after their loved one has passed away, the family sometimes brings in their life insurance. We gladly contact the insur-ance company, help them file the claim and wait for the proceeds to pay for the funeral expenses. Most funeral homes will accept this as payment, however some funeral homes that are owned and operated by large out of state corporations will not.
We also assign life insurance policies to our funeral home as a prearrangement for families. In some cases, fami-lies we serve need to assign their insurance to our funeral home when their loved one will be going into a nursing home indefinitely. As I always say, it’s best to set up your arrangements ahead of time. It’s doesn’t cost anything to come in and talk with myself or Jim Lapp to get your wishes down on paper, we can also show you the different payment meth-ods that we offer. Please contact us at The Miller Funeral Home, 622-8000 to make an appointment.
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Former resident honored with star of life awardRick Edmund, formerly of Coshocton, is a member of the Ewell Volunteer Fire Department and a Maryland EMT. Several members, including Edmund, were awarded the Star of Life award on May 17 by the Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services Systems at the Maryland Senate Building. The award is presented to EMS crews for heroic action in the line of duty. On Feb. 6, 2010, during one of the worst blizzards in state history, the Ewell volunteers responded to a call when an elderly patient fell down a flight of stairs and sustained multiple injuries including a possible broken neck, two fractured wrists and multiple facial fractures and severe bleeding. Ewell is on Smith Island, MD located eight miles out in the Chesapeake Bay away from the mainland. Due to the weather conditions, the Maryland State Police and Coast Guard helicopters were grounded and couldn’t respond. The crew did everything they could to get her the help she needed and decided to transport the patient to the mainland in a 32 ft. boat, which was not equipped for this kind of transport. After digging through 5 – 10 foot drifts, which blocked the roadway, and digging out the boat, they began the usual 35 minute trip, which eventually took more than an hour. The rescuers
had to improvise and struggle to prevent further injury to the patient. They had to endure 6 – 8 ft. waves, 40 – 60 mph winds, white-out conditions, and no radar. Upon arrival, the patient was taken to the closest trauma center located in Salisbury, MD. After transferring the patient, the crew returned to Smith Island under the same weather conditions. The Ewell Fire Department, which was established 52 years ago, responds to 30 – 40 calls per year on Smith Island, which has a population of about 200 people. Rick Edmund, who graduated from Coshocton High School in 1996, is the son of the late Charles and Pauline Edmund. His sister, Susan Olinger, and her husband, Bill, reside in West Lafayette. His first ambulance call was when he worked for Gibson Funeral Home in Coshocton during the summer following graduation from Coshocton High School. At that time, a hearse was used as an ambulance. He has since run with five different fire departments in Pennsylvania and Maryland. He is currently the pastor of the three Methodist Churches on Smith Island.
a raging storm
lighTning Damage Ed Stoecker of Coshocton County took this picture of a tree on Sr 83n after it had been struck by lightning on friday, June 10 during a severe thunderstorm. PhoTo ConTriBuTED To ThE BEACon
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munity
1951June 22nd, 1951
Two Roscoe High School graduates had been awarded scholarships in two Ohio universities for their scholastic achievements. Wanda Lee Folger, valedictorian, received a scholarship from Capital University, which Capital awarded to all Ohio high school valedictorians. Folger graduated with minors in biological and social sciences and majors in English and home economics. Robert Lloyd Williams received a four-year scholarship by Kent State University and was salutatorian at Roscoe. He received the scholarship for scoring high on a test given by Kent State and received many awards in high school.
1961June 23rd, 1961
Bring your dancing shoes to Lake Park for a special night of musical entertainment. Duke Ellington and his orchestra would perform the next Tuesday night at the Pavilion. Ellington had his first concert in January 1943 at New York’s Carnegie Hall where he first introduced his great piece, “Black, Brown and Beige”. Since that first concert, Ellington had played in Cleveland, Boston, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Chicago, and now Coshocton. Ellington’s other musical hit included “Mood Indigo”, “Take the ‘A’ Train”, and “I Can’t Give You Anything But Love”.
1971June 22nd, 1971
A four-day school week? That’s what Tom Stoll of the River View Teacher’s Association proposed to the River View board of education during a regular meeting. He said the purpose to the altered week would be to provide a wider public use of the school facilities and to reduce expenses, such as the operation of the school bus on the fifth day. He also said this would give students a longer weekend to focus on their studies and to offer other educational classes for the community on the off day in which teachers could volunteer to instruct for more pay. An additional 70 minutes would be added to each school day to make up for the fifth day. The board did not come to a decision during that meeting.
1981June 28th, 1981
The Yesteryear Shop in Roscoe Village was soon to have new owners. Francis and Irene Saylor would soon become the proud owners of the shop, which was previously owned by Faye Carter. Irene had worked for Faye for about three years and would therefore manage the gift shop. Irene said she enjoyed the work, and when given a chance to be owner, she and her husband took it. This was their first business. Irene also commented that she would like to add a Christmas shop to the store that would be open year round. Yesteryear started in Roscoe Village under the name, The Calico Cat.
MemoriesThe way we were...
All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
The Coshocton County Beaconwill be closed Monday, July 4th in honor of Independence Day
The Beac nPositively Coshocton County
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That old time music By mark ForTuneWith musical instruments that truly go back to biblical times, the 37th annual Mid East Regional Dulcimer Championships was held in Coshocton this past weekend. The winners of the mountain and hammered contests go on to compete against other regional winners in the National contest that is held in Winfield, Kansas later this summer. A large crowd tapped their feet and swayed to the rhythmic beat of the mountain and then, the hammered dulcimer as the contestants performed under the trees on the courtsquare. A gentle breeze reminded people that this music has endured for generations and will continue to endure as young competitors join the dulcimer community. Seventeen year old Sarah Morgan, first place winner in the Mountain Dulcimer, said, “The competition is always so much fun for me. It’s a really great tool for musicians to hone their skills and I really enjoy doing it. It’s really fun and rewarding to be able to do it.” Morgan has been playing since she was nine or ten years old. “Mostly I enjoy the community of the dulcimer. The community of the dulcimer instrument is truly unique to any other instruments. I’ve jammed around campfires with a bunch of people and the community is so supportive, I’ve grown up in the dulcimer community. I’ve matured as a young player and they’ve really been supportive of me.” Michael Vickey, who won the hammered
dulcimer, said of his win, “It’s pretty neat. I’ve only been in the competitions for about three years. I was pleasantly surprised to win first place. I used to play five string banjo and fell in love with the sound in Switzerland. Some ladies from the Czech Republic were playing at a train station. When I got on the plane to come home I said I was going to pick up one of those and start playing. That was 1995. It would be nice to go to Kansas.” Bob Bence, who was one of the organizers of the event, said, “It was an outstanding event. It draws competitors from all over the region. We are drawing a nice crowd of folks from a wide region of the country. We received outstanding support from the community. We’ve had a ton of donations for our festival raffle, many of those came from community businesses as well as individuals here. We get great support, every time we ask Coshocton for something they couldn’t be easier to work with. We’re really thankful for their involvement with our festival.” Bence’s wife Kendra is also heavily involved. Workshops were held at The Presbyterian Church, and a Sunday morning church service was held under the trees on the Courtsquare with The Salvation Army and Presbyterian Church hosting. The congregation sang familiar tunes to the accompaniment of dulcimer music and enjoyed a special dance performance by children that attended vacation Bible school at The Presbyterian Church during the week.
Balderson appointed to regional energy committeeCOLUMBUS—State Representative Troy Balderson (R-Zanesville) has announced that he has been appointed by Ohio House Speaker William G. Batchelder (R-Medina) to sit on the Midwestern Legislative Conference Energy Committee. This committee of legislators will examine regional energy policies and share information on innovative state and provincial programs. As a member of the bipartisan committee, Representative Balderson will be working with leaders from 11 states and four Canadian provinces. The committee will focus on such issues as energy transmission, the safety and security of nuclear power, Canada-U.S. energy trade and expanding the renewable energy sector. Other participating lawmakers will come from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin. Legislative assemblies from the Canadian provinces of Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario and Saskatchewan will also be represented. This meeting and the corresponding conference will be hosted by the Council on State Governments, which brings together officials from all three branches of government to study emerging social, economic, and political trends
and offers innovative state policy responses to rapidly changing conditions, advocating multistate problem-solving to maximize resources and competitiveness.
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coshocton hospital revitalizes local manufacturing buildingBy mark ForTuneWhen searching for a space large enough to
consolidate their business office functions in one location, Coshocton Hospital found the solution in a nearby building with a long Coshocton business history – the Johnson Manufacturing building at 1397 Walnut Street. Already owned by the hospital and used as a storage facility, planning began last October to bring the 86-year old structure back to life as the Coshocton Hospital Business Annex. “This move allows us to free up valuable hospital space for growth in clinical services while consolidating business functions under one roof,” said Robert Miller, Coshocton Hospital CEO. “But containing costs and incorporating energy efficiencies were high priorities throughout the entire planning project.” The 12,800 square foot structure was built in 1925 as the Guy M. Meek Calendar Company. The Walnut Street property later became home to Johnson Manufacturing, a business working
with Pretty Products in the manufacture and finishing of car mats. The Johnson building was purchased by Coshocton Hospital in 2005 to be used as a garage and storage facility. When first considered for renovation, the projected costs of heating and cooling the 5,000 square foot manufacturing space put the project out of reach. In 2010, a review of energy efficiencies available through the use of geothermal technology made the concept of renovation a possibility. The project began with the drilling of geothermal wells to access the consistent 55 degree temperatures of the earth to dramatically cut heat and air conditioning costs in the new business annex. Further energy savings were incorporated into the design of the building with the use of high-efficiency electronic ballasts and fluorescent tubes providing internal light. The building’s proximity to the hospital also allowed the installation of underground computer cabling to manage information flow from the hospital to the business annex. In conjunction with using underground cabling, the hospital coordinated with AEP to use the same system to bury the power lines that ran along 14th Street to eliminate dangers associated with above-ground lines in close proximity to a hospital helipad. The hospital also achieved a goal of contributing to the local economy with this project by using local contractors and hospital plant operations staff to provide 95 percent of the labor. Joe Slominski, director of facility for Coshocton Hospital, said proudly, “This proves what kind of team we have at the hospital. We have a team of professionals from administrative assistants to the tradesman to the maintenance crew; they all have taken part in this. Only 5%
of all the work was from outside vendors. 45% was from local vendors and 50% is credited to the hospital staff. We’re doing everything properly and our people take a lot of pride in their work and working as a team.” Todd Slaboden, owner of the architecture firm, TS Architects of Zanesville, who oversaw the project, said, “This was a pretty unique project. We tried to capture a lot of the restorative nature and character of the building with the new design. One of the driving forces of the project was energy, everything in construction right now is energy, trying to save energy, so with the types of insulation we used; the lighting, the geothermal systems, we were able to cut down on the overall expense of the utilities and put that money back into operating expenses and so forth. “I’m most happy with the overall look and comfort. The idea was to bring in an atmosphere where people can feel comfortable, the public can feel relaxed when they come in to do business and the employees can enjoy being in their space day in and day out, and also with the choice of the colors and the furniture, the more down to home feel that we have, that is a much better thing than having it look like a warehouse.” Beginning the week of June 20, the Coshocton Hospital Business Annex will be home to various business functions including patient accounts, billing and accounting for Coshocton Hospital and its hospital-based clinics. Questions regarding a bill will be answered at the new business annex building where the cashier will be located. Payments can be made Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the new business annex, located at the corner of 14th and Walnut Streets. For the convenience of hospital patients and their families, payments can still be made at registration and admitting.
#58 Walhonding as county seatWalhonding narrowly missed becoming a county seat in 1847. The proposal was to take sections of
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its county seat. The bill failed by only one vote.
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Barbecue in Bakersville By mark ForTune
Barbecuing chicken halves in Coshocton County is almost an art form with various summer events boasting barbecued chicken and all the trimmings. Bakersville is no exception as the small town located in the northern part of Coshocton County can attest. On the third Saturday night each June, the Bakersville Volunteer Fire Department cooks up hundreds of chicken halves in one of their major fund-raisers. This year, chief Bill Burgan said they cooked up 750 chicken halves with volunteers, family members and friends providing the help needed to serve up beverages, pie, potato salad, applesauce and more to hungry patrons. The husband and wife team of Rick and Kim Berger, who help orchestrate the event,
both said, “It’s about the socializing, and spending time with family and friends.” Following the meal, those interested could walk over to Bud Hawk arena and take in the antique tractor pull, complete with fans following their favorite pullers. One example would be the Beitzel clan, decked out in white tee shirts with bright orange lettering, cheering for their favorite puller. Kurtis Croft had his own fan club; young Cale and Coen Bible, who are friends of the Crofts. The boys said, “We’re here to watch Kurtis.” Like other parts of the Midwest, tractor passion runs deep in this part of the county; with strong allegiances to green, orange and red tractors, many of which are still used in farming today. Mike Farley, who headed up the tractor pull, said, “We appreciate everyone who came out tonight to help support our Volunteer Fire Department. It takes a lot of money
to keep up with maintenance and equipment needs. We want to thank everyone who donated prizes and helped with this event.”
moline makes The muD Fly Seated is kurtis Croft on the family’s 1941 Minneapolis Moline at the Bakersville VfD tractor pull with his dad neil, adjusting weights prior to their next pull. Croft recorded a pull of 177 feet, 7 inches with this pull in Class “G”. neil said, “This was a winter project for us. it was pretty much a scrap-per when we started. We have it mechanically sound and maybe we’ll have it painted for the next pull.” Crofts brother kyle pulled with a 1950 farmall Super “C” owned by Vernon Mizer. BEACon PhoTo By MArk forTunE
real estate taxes deadline approachingJanette Donaker, Coshocton County Treasurer, announces the second half 2010 real estate and manufactured home tax bills are currently being mailed. Second half real estate taxes are due July 22 and manufactured home taxes are due July 29. There have been some exciting new changes implemented for the second half tax collections. First, Donaker has moved the due date from the historic Wednesday to a Friday, taking into consideration payday budgeting. Normal hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. The treasurer’s office will stay open until 7 p.m. on Friday, July 22 to better serve the taxpayers. In addition, a new drop box has been installed for the convenience of after hour payments. It is located to the left of the drive-thru window at the back of the Courthouse Annex. Those who miss the regular operating hours can place their stub and payment into the drop box. Any payment left in the drop box after 7 p.m. July 22 and before 8 a.m. July 25 will not have a late penalty added. Payments can also be made at the following locations: Treasurer’s office drive-thru window, Century National Bank, The Home Loan Savings Bank, and Ohio Heritage Bank. There is now a link on the treasurer’s Web site that can be used to view tax statements online. Go to the treasurer’s page at www.coshoctoncounty.net. Contact 622-2731 with any questions or concerns about tax statements or payments.
invitations for class reunion mailedInvitations for the 45th class reunion of the River View Class of 1966 have been mailed out. For those who graduated from the class of 1966 and have not received an invitation, contact Bee (Buxton) Lehner at 622-7559 or by e-mail at [email protected]. For those who have received their invitation, the deadline for turning in dinner reservations and a fact sheet is July 16. The River View Class of 1966 reunion will be Saturday, Aug. 13 at the Agents Realty and Auction Service, located at 23024 CR 621 in Coshocton beginning at 6 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. with a short meeting following the meal.
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mud and glory By mark ForTuneCassie Kaufman joined dozens of other motocross and ATV riders at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds last Friday night to compete in the jumps and turns of a well made, yet muddy, course. The event was sponsored by the Coshocton County Agricultural Society to raise funds for the fairgrounds. Kaufman, who is twelve years old and will be entering the seventh grade at River View Junior High School this fall, said, “I have a Polaris 90 and I like motocross because it’s fun. I used to do Hare scrambles but I quit that and I stared doing motocross because I wanted to try
something new.” The number 42 is emblazoned on the bright orange ATV and Kaufman said, “The first race I won my number was 42 and the next race I won my number was 42 so it kind of caught on. Orange is my favorite color so choosing a color for my ATV was easy.” As a steady rain started falling almost immediately after members of the Three Rivers fire district had sprayed down the track, Kaufman and her family warily eyed the track. Kaufman said, when asked what she would have to watch for, “Mud, mud.” “I’m kind of used to it (the mud) from the Hare scrambles because it was always muddy and I’ll probably get through it pretty quick.” Kaufman said that she is treated, “Almost like a guy, practically.” Kaufman, who is starting her fourth year of racing, said she knows quite a bit about her ATV and helps her dad work on it. The furthest away she has competed has been in Pennsylvania in a Hare scramble. She did explain that the smaller tires are better in a race like the one Friday night. Kaufman said what she enjoys the most about the sport, “Is winning.” She said that once on the track, she’s thinking about, “When to make a pass, how am I going to go off of this jump, how I am going to turn, I’m thinking about everything.” Kaufman plans to continue racing well into the future.
muD anD more Fly aT FairgrounDs Pic-tured is 12-year-old Cassie kaufman, daughter of ron and Sharon kaufman, who traded her pom poms for the mud and glory of the ATV world. Motocross and ATV riders from around the region came to the Coshocton County fairgrounds last friday night, providing thrills and spills for the crowd. The event was sponsored by the Coshocton County fair Board to raise funds to offset fairground expenses. BEACon PhoTo By MArk forTunE
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library news from coshocton county public librariesWednesday, June 22, 29: Make-It-Take-It Craft Time; Coshocton Public Library; Children of all ages are invited to the library on Wednesday morning to make a craft. Come to the large meet-ing room anytime between 10 - 11:30 a.m. for a make-it-take-it craft time, part of “One World, Many Stories”, this year’s Summer Reading Program. Reg-istration is not required.
Wednesday, June 22, 29: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
Wednesday, June 22, 29: Plugged and Unplugged (Teens); Coshocton Public Library; Grades 7 - high school graduation are invited to Plugged & Un-plugged for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622-0956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m.
Thursday, June 23, 30: Lunch on the Deck; Coshocton Public Library; Children of all ages are invited to the library deck on Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. - Noon to enjoy a library summer reading pro-gram tradition. Bring your lunch and we’ll provide the punch. No registration is required.
Saturday, June 25: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
Monday, June 27: West Lafayette Branch Lunch and Crafts Under the Shelter; West Lafayette Branch Library; Children of all ages are welcome to the West Lafayette Branch Shelter on Mondays, from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Children are invited to bring their lunch at 11:30 a.m. and make a craft at Noon. Get caught in the fun, all part of “One World, Many Stories”, this year’s Summer Reading Program. Beverages will be provided.
Monday, June 27: Books Galore Book Store; Co-shocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has maga-zines, movies, audio books, books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Mon-day from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
Wednesday, June 29: You Are Here: India (Teen); Coshocton Public Library; Celebrate Summer Reading with an armchair trip to India! Teen Chloe Crouso and her mother Lena will be your guide through India in a 30-minute presentation followed by traditional snacks and Mehndi, henna tattooing.
Space is limited. Registration is required. Call 622-0956 to sign-up. 6 - 7 p.m.
Thursday, June 30: W.L. You Are Here: India (Teens); West Lafayette Branch Library; Celebrate Summer Reading with an armchair trip to India! Teen Chloe Crouso and her mother Lena will be your guide through India in a 30-minute presentation followed by traditional snacks and Mehndi, henna tattooing. Space is limited. Registration is required. Call 545-6672 to sign-up.
Book of the WeekAdult FictionFire Dance at Spider Rock: A Western Story by: Les Savage
Adult Non-FictionA Covert Affair: Julia Child and Paul Child in the OSSby: Jennet Conant
Teen BookAn Angel in My Pocketby: Ilene Cooper
Children’s BookSoldiers of the Civil Warby: Tim Roche
nine ridgewood students inducted into national honor society
inDucTees The 2010 – 2011 ridgewood national honor Society inducted new members. This year’s national honor Society hosted three red Cross Blood Drives, served as ticket sales and ushers for the school musical, Beauty and the Beast , and hosted r- u-n iT for Lorren 5k, collecting nearly $3600 for their classmate and friend, Lorren foster’s, medical expenses. The taping and lighting ceremony took place in the high school auditorium with the student body and parents in atten-dance. Mr. Todd Stoffer, principal, and Mr. Rick Raach, superintendent, presented the new members with certificates. The newly-inducted members are Davey Gar-ber, Celia Gress, Alexis Lusk, Seth Mason, Allison norman, Clarrissa roof, Chris Saylor, Tanner Stoffer, kayla Tedrick. PhoTo ConTriBuTED To ThE BEA-Con
4-h educator hiredOhio State University Extension is pleased to announce the hiring of Ms. Jennifer D. Cherry as the new Coshocton County 4-H Youth Development Educator and assumed her duties on Monday, June 13. Jennifer attended John Glenn High School and received a B.S. Degree in Agriculture Education from Purdue University in 2009. She recently completed her Master’s Degree in Agriculture and Extension Education from The Ohio State University and currently has a teaching license in both Indiana and Ohio. Jennifer has a 10 year background as a 4-H member and also completed four years of FFA in high school, thus bringing with her a wide variety of personal experience. As a student teacher in Indiana, she assisted in coaching the livestock judging team and taught 6th and 7th grade agriculture. Jennifer is a member of the Gamma Sigma Delta, Honor Society of Agriculture, The Ohio State University and is also an Alpha Zeta Honorary Agriculture Fraternity and Intercollegiate Horsemanship Club, Purdue University just to mention a few of her numerous activities and associations. She has a wide variety of work experiences and impressive accomplishments while working her way through college.
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The Mentoring Center of Coshocton County, formerly Big Brothers Big Sisters, is pleased to announce its most recent class of peer mentors to have completed the training retreat at Salt Fork Lodge and Conference Center.
Completing the summer 2011 retreat are Keri Colburn, Garret Gee, Tyeler Houts, Tyler Lahna, Hannah Latham, Erika Massie, Megan Muhleman, Kylee Paynter, Kaylin Reddick, Dominic Shaffer, Mackenzie Taylor, Hunter Webster, Payton Wright, Torie Wright. According to Executive Director, Sheila Mayse, “The Peer Mentoring program provides a valuable service to children enrolled in the Bigs and Littles program. These young people help to make agency events available to those children (Littles) who are waiting to be matched with an adult volunteer (Big). It also provides an excellent opportunity for teenagers
to experience the benefit of mentoring for themselves as they learn from staff and each other throughout the mentoring experience. It is our goal to positively impact the lives of every young person involved in the various agency programs we offer. The Peer Mentoring program offers teens an excellent opportunity for growth as they give back to their community.” The agency’s peer mentoring program is open to all Coshocton County high school students. The program is designed to provide youth, grades 9-12, with an opportunity to further develop leadership skills, boost self-esteem, and learn the fundamentals of mentoring while providing a community service. Peer mentors attend a training program, participate in agency sponsored activities, learn new skills, and experience new aspects of the community. Emphasis is placed upon healthy relationship building, role modeling, and realizing goals. The Peer Mentoring program is just one of the programs being offered by the Mentoring Center of Coshocton County. Other programs include the community based Bigs/Littles program, school-based mentoring, parent mentoring, and parent education programs. These programs are offered free of charge to children and families throughout Coshocton County. Anyone interested in learning more about any of the programs offered by the Mentoring Center of Coshocton County is encouraged to call the office at (740) 623-8110. The Mentoring Center of Coshocton County is a United Way agency.
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a magical saturday at clary gardens By BeTh scoTT
Kids at Clary Gardens were hard at work building magnificent houses last weekend, little fairy houses that is. This was the fourth year Clary Gardens had hosted a magical fairy event for local children, and volunteer Chris Campbell hopes that each year, the program will keep growing with new activities and more children attending. The main purpose of the event, other than building houses for the magical woodland creatures, was to get kids back out into nature and into the sunshine. “This is what I want to start doing at Clary Gardens is developing more and more programs for kids,” said Campbell who is currently studying to be a certified Ohio Volunteer Naturalist, “That’s where my passion is right now is to get kids back out in nature, get them unplugged a little bit, and get them back out in nature.” In addition to building fairy houses, the kids enjoyed other activities related to their fairy friends. They made beautiful fairy crowns to wear and a magical fairy wand which had enchanted fairy dust placed inside. They also had the chance to hear a story about a fairy house and also some fairy poetry every hour. More than 50 children came to the event, some dressed in beautiful fairy costumes. After they had been sprinkled with magical fairy dust, they entered the trail at Clary Gardens and followed the path to an enchanted spot where
Fairy Princess Marissa Crawford taught them how to dance the lovely fairy dance. Then, it was off to making beautiful and magical fairy houses made from twigs, bark, stones, leaves, and pine cones. Eventually, small woodland fairies would make their homes there, as well as chipmunks, small insects, and other small wildlife. While walking the trail and admiring other fairy houses, Campbell shared with the children interesting facts about the environment, making the program not only fun but educational. When asked if she had actually seen any fairies, Campbell replied, “I have had reported
sightings of them. I have not personally seen one, but I have had reported sightings of them from a couple of kids that they have seen them.” Hopefully, the fairies are enjoying their new-found homes.
Fairy Dance kids at Clary Gardens construct-ed fairy houses last weekend for magical woodland creatures, as well as small animals and insects. in addition to building the houses, they also danced the enchanted fairy dance. Pictured here are Gabriella Wesney and Lexy Lawrence as they dance the fairy dance. BEACon PhoTo By BETh SCoTT
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rhoda crown named coTc outstanding alumniCentral Ohio Technical College (COTC) awarded its 2011 Outstanding Alumni Award to Coshocton resident Rhoda Crown. The award recognizes COTC alumni who have demonstrated personal or professional achievement that brings honor and distinction to the college and whose contributions and individual attainment have bettered the community. Crown is a 27-year employee and current chief operating officer for the Coshocton Grain Company, which serves over 900 customers who deliver over ten million bushels of grain annually. She was promoted to CEO in September of 1999 after holding positions of computer programmer
and grain buyer. She also previously served as office manager while simultaneously serving as the chief financial officer of the company. She directed an expansion in 2000 to allow for loading of unit trains. Under her leadership, an expansion in 2008 enabled additional storage to be built at the Hebron facility which made for more ease in handling the unit trains. These expansions allowed for the company to increase the unload capacity by 100 percent. Recently, the Coshocton facility completed a $2.5 million expansion of additional storage. Her experience in rail logistics has allowed her the opportunities to work with the National Surface Transportation Board and the Ohio Rail development Commission in an advisory role. Crown is responsible for all Ohio EPA permits. She secures the insurance coverage for the facilities and the physical stocks. She is accountable for compliance with the United States Department of Agriculture and the Ohio Department of Agriculture to maintain a license to operate the facilities both on annual fiscal basis and a daily position basis. She was nominated for the award by Melanie Bolender, Coshocton Campus Administrator. “Ms. Crown is indeed an outstanding alumna,” said Bolender. “She is a highly respected community citizen and successful business professional.” A graduate of River View High School, Crown received an Associate of Applied Science in Computer Programming degree from COTC, and serves the college as a member of the Coshocton campus advisory board. Her community involvement includes being a graduate of Leadership Coshocton County, director of the Coshocton Port Authority and member of the Coshocton County Memorial Hospital Development Council. COTC created an Alumni Program in 2007 to serve as the principal link between the college and its network of alumni. All COTC alumni are invited to participate. To learn more about the COTC Alumni Program, or to update contact information with the college, contact Jennifer W. Roberts, Director of Development, at (740) 364-9644, email to [email protected], or click on the alumni link at www.cotc.edu.
Balloon photo winners announcedThe Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce announces the winners of the 2011 Hot Air Balloon Festival Photo Contest. Taking first place and winning a $50 gift card from Baker’s IGA is Lainie Brillhart of Coshocton; 2nd Place is Becky McIntyre of Newcomerstown who won a $40 gift card from Buehler’s Food Market; and 3rd Place went to Sherry Trott of Pleasant City who won a $30 gift card from Wal-Mart. The photos were on display at sponsoring businesses leading up to the festival where the public was invited to vote for the Peoples’ Choice award, which went to Joely Young of Coshocton. Joely won gift certificates from Baker’s and Cantwell Creek. Camera buffs from around the state are invited to enter their best photo or photos featuring hot air balloons. The Balloon Festival, which is hosted by the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce and sponsored by Frontier Power Company, was June 10 - 12 at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. Scott Walling, chairperson of the photo contest, invites photographers to watch for balloon photo opportunities over the next year. Submissions do not have to be taken at the Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival. Although none of this year’s photos were digitally enhanced, there is a category for enhanced photos. Judges for the photo contest were Robin Coffman, Ross Nelson, and Paul Robbins. This year’s entries can be seen at the chamber Web site which is www.coshoctonchamber.com.
First Fridays activities for julyThe First Friday Committee is looking for amateur bands to play as part of the Battle of the Bands, one of many festivities planned for the July 1 First Friday Celebration on Coshocton’s Main Street. There is no age limit and all types of music are welcome. So, dust off that old guitar and grab some friends to jam with... this is your chance in the spotlight! The July First Friday will also include a Bike Parade. Children and adults of all ages are invited to bring their bikes to be decorated in the Courtsquare and then showcased in a fourth of July-themed parade. Do you have a unique, antique or classic car, truck or motorcycle? If so, cruise on in to our First Friday Cruise-In located in the 600 block on Main Street. Trophies will be awarded. Door prizes, as well as music, games and refreshments will be available. Call Triplitt Pharmacy at 622-2023 for participation information. To register your band for the First Friday Battle of the Bands or for more information on participating in First Friday activities, call Triplitt Pharmacy at 622-2023. For more information about First Fridays, visit www.CoshoctonFirstFriday.com.
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Five coshocton Bpw attended Bpw/oh conference
Five Coshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW) President Kim Gress, Recording Secretary Raine Hammond, Finance Chair Tomma Bordenkircher, Region 4 President and Membership Chair Liz Herrell, and 2010 Woman of the Year Eva June Kiser, attended the BPW/OH Conference at The Amish Door Inn in Wilmot, OH. Members attended seminars on the Amish, women’s health, marketing, Habitat for Humanity and chair yoga. Tomma Bordenkircher presented information on two BPW Signature Programs – Individual Development and Young Careerist. Members wore their favorite hat to a luncheon entitled “Hatpins and Hemlines” which highlighted styles worn by women through the ages. 2011 BPW/OH Young Careerist Jessi Marcincavage gave her winning speech at the installation banquet Saturday night and Eva June Kiser was runner-up for the Distinguished Woman of the Year award. Terry Willingham presented an impersonation of Annie Oakley at the Saturday banquet. Liz Herrell was sworn in as
the 2011-2012 BPW/OH Distinguished Chair. The next conference will be May 3-6, 2012 in Columbus. C o s h o c t o n BPW will met Monday, June 20, 6 p.m. at Heritage Winery in Warsaw to install President Kim Gress, Vice President Emily Kobel, Recording Secretary Marilyn Lauvray, C o r r e s p o n d i n g Secretary Doris Parkhill and Treasurer Yolanda Sharier. New members Amanda Chaney, Dana Markley, Jan Myers
and Jackie Ogle were inducted. Liz Herrell installed the officers and inducted the new members. Wine tasting was available for $1.50 and refreshment were available. Membership is open to men and women, employed and unemployed. The BPW mission is
to achieve equity for all women in the workplace through advocacy, education and information. For more information call 740-294-0199 or [email protected].
ohio conFerence 2011-2012 BPW/oh President Carol Ater; 2010-2012 Co-shocton BPW President kim Gress; 2010-2011 BPW/oh President Lynnette Brim; 2010-2011 region 4 President Liz herrell; Back row raine hammond; Jessi Marcin-cavage, Tomma Bordenkircher, and Eva June kiser. PhoTo ConTriBuTED To ThE BEACon
#59 President Lincoln’s deathCoshocton man, A.H. Thomson of the 12th
cavalry was the first to report President Lincoln’s death to Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy. Capt.
Thomason arrived in North Carolina with a flag of truce and an escort to report the
president’s death.
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united way welcomes new Board membersKyle Ridenbaugh and Katie Snider have been voted into the United Way Board of Control. Kyle works as the Production Coordinator for Kraft Foods. He graduated from Mt. Vernon Nazarene in 2011 and was recently married to Leslie Fehrman. Kyle has participated in the Bowl for Kids, is a volunteer coach for Coshocton Football, and has been a volunteer for the Salvation Army. Katie Snider is the new Student Representative and will be a senior at Coshocton High School. She is the president of the Senior Class and Spanish Club and is secretary of Student Council. Katie plays volleyball and enjoys reading. The United Way Board of Control is delighted to have these two new volunteers who are already willing to serve Coshocton and make a difference by living United.
road construction in pike TownshipCoshocton County Engineer Fred Wachtel announced that resurfacing work has begun on County Road 3 in Pike Township in West Carlisle. The work includes County Road 3 from County Road 80 south to the Muskingum County line and is expected to take one week to complete, weather permitting. Local traffic will be maintained in the area using flaggers; however, motorists are encouraged to avoid the area if at all possible, as rolling road closures will occur. Flaggers will direct traffic to alternate routes during the lane restrictions and closures. This project is made possible through your local license and gas tax dollars. Your patience and cooperation are appreciated and anyone with questions may contact the Coshocton County Engineer’s Office at 622-2135 or visit them online at www.coshoctoncounty.net for up to date information.
winners of singing showdown announced
singing showDown rD Promotions owners Dave Williamson, left, and rick Williamson, right, stand with winners of the recent Singing Showdown contest during the Coshocton hot Air Balloon festival. Emma Valentine, of Pataskala, took third-place honors, while Coshocton resident Stephanie neff won the $150 first-place cash prize, and Jordan Miracle, of Pataskala, earn a second-place ranking. for information on other contests, visit www.singingshowdown.com. PhoTo ConTriBuTED To ThE BEACon
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students receive scholarships at warsaw alumni BanquetThe 101st Annual Warsaw Alumni Banquet was Saturday, May 21 at the Warsaw Elementary School with 225 registered graduates, guests, former teachers, scholarship recipients, and their parents. Honor classes met from 4 – 5:30 p.m. in various classrooms. At 5:30 p.m., honor classes and remaining alumni were escorted to the cafeteria for the banquet. President Mary Mason, Class of River View ’66 welcomed the nine honor classes, alumni, and guests present. Rev. Bill Norman, class of ’61, gave the blessing. A baked chicken dinner was prepared and served by members of the Warsaw First Presbyterian Church. Following dinner, Dick Mullet, ’65, presented flower planters to Frances Weil Casey of Mt. Vernon, Ohio and Bill Bucklew of Warsaw from the class of 1936, who were the oldest alumni present; Wayne and Bonnie Hart Mortine, ’48, were the oldest married couple, both had to be graduates of Warsaw; and Ted Holt, ’61, traveled the farthest from California. In lieu of distance to travel home, he was awarded a gasoline card. Bill Bucklew read a list of 31 graduates who had passed away since the last banquet. He was assisted by Dick Mullet, ’65, and Jack Kaser, ’58, who tolled the school bell for each deceased graduate. The evening’s meeting opened with the singing of the Warsaw Fight Song, being led by 1960 and ’61 majorettes. They were accompanied by Alene Chase. Jim Lawrence shared background information on the growth of the scholarship program, announced the Selection Committee: Bob Chase, Larry Pepper, Jon Husted, Bee Buxton Lehner, Jean Davis Haumschild, and Mary Ann Conrad Gill. A total of $5,516 was contributed to the Scholarship Fund. He then presented a total of $5,000 to the following River View 2011 graduates who attended Warsaw Elementary School. The Clodaugh Brenneman Cline Scholarship for $1,000 was awarded to Callie A. Wright, daughter of Greg and Teresa Hostetler Wright. She will attend Zane State College and major in physical therapy. The 2011 Warsaw Alumni Scholarship for $1,000 went to Taylor L. Fox, daughter of Michael and Amy Emler Fox. She will attend Ohio Northern University and study pharmaceutical. The 2011 David Educational Grant for $1,000 was awarded to Brianna N. Moran, daughter of Brian and Karin Barrick Moran. She will attend Malone University and major in nursing. The Alton and Mozell Kirch Agricultural Scholarship for $500 was awarded to Jordan L. Mullett, son of Gene and Janel Pope Mullet. He will attend Colorado State University and major in pre-veterinary science. The Clarence and Doris Staser Shrimplin Memorial Medical Scholarship for $500 was awarded to Brandon L. Stewart, son of Gary and April Stewart. He will attend the University of
Toledo and major in pharmaceutical. The Buxton Honorary Memorial Scholarship for $500 was awarded to Sydney A. Poorman, daughter of Kristina Unger and Roger Poorman. She will attend Ohio State School of Cosmetology. The Richard and Mary Daugherty Lawrence Memorial Scholarship for $500 was awarded to Callie A. Wright, daughter of Greg and Teresa Hostetler Wright. She will attend Zane State College and major in physical therapy. Since 1992, this program has presented $49,725 in awards to 76 graduates. This is a tribute to the generosity of Warsaw graduates and friends of the Warsaw community. President Mason introduced former facility members and their guests, and then invited class representatives to introduce the honor classes of ’31, ’36, ’41, ’46, ’51, ’56, ’61, and River View ’66 to come forward and introduce their attending classmates. President-elect Larry Pew, ’62, then introduced the graduates of more than 60 years. The 50/50 winner was John and Judy Lawrence McKee, ’61, for a total of $127 and they then donated it back to the Alumni Scholarship Fund. Raffle prizes from Warsaw and Coshocton area businesses amounting to approximately $260 were awarded to 25 alumni and guests. Ann Tarrh Mercer, ’60, won the “framed $100 dollar bill” donated by Fischer Funeral Home. The secretary and treasurer’s report of the 2010 alumni meeting was presented by Bee Buxton Lehner and was approved as read. There was no old business. New business included a brief discussion concerning the DVDs of the 2010 100th anniversary banquet. They are available for $10. Interested persons should contact Jim Lawrence at 824-3890. One DVD consists of snapshots and the other is a video DVD of the entire banquet. A nominating committee report was made by Larry Pew. The officers for 2011 will be President Larry Pew, ’62; President-Elect Bob Buxton, ‘RV ’66; Secretary/Treasurer Bee Buxton Lehner, RV ’66; and Executive Committee at Large Robert “Butch” Wright, ’62. A “Patriotic Tribute to our Veterans” was presented by those in attendance by singing “God
Bless America” in honor of Armed Services Day. Each branch of the armed services was recognized. President Mason thanked all who had helped to make the evening so successful and also those who attended the event. The punch table was prepared and hosted by Anne Tarrh Mercer and Donna Ashcraft, both from the class of 1960. The evening concluded with the singing of the “Warsaw Alma Mater” led by Elaine Jensen, ’65, Jeanne Tarrh Kilpatrick, ’63, and Ann Tarrh Mercer, ’60.
Margo Hamilton of the Arthritis Foundation has been announced as June’s Volunteer of the Month for the United Way. Margo has volunteered as an aquatic instructor for 10 years. The classes are in the therapeutic pool at the 311 Building three times a week. She also teaches at the Senior Center once a week. Classes are designed to aid in movement and increase flexibility and instructors are re-certified every three years. Anyone needing more information about the classes can call Margo Hamilton at 622-3796 or Cathy McFarland at 622-2986.
scholarship winners Sydney Poorman, Jordan Mullet, Callie Wright, Taylor fox, kimberly Sycks, Brianna Moran, and Brandon Stewart, scholarship award winners from the 101st Warsaw Alumni Banquet. PhoTo ConTriB-uTED To ThE BEACon
united way announces june volunteer of the month
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Public RecordCoshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dis-solutionsDivorcesPatti J. Slaughter of Hawthorn, PA from Jerry E. Slaughter of Coshocton
Marriages:Gerald Wayne Paul of Coshocton to Chandra Kirchner of CoshoctonTobias David Myers of Killbuck to Amber Dawn Baughman of KillbuckGrant Karr Daugherty of Thomasville, GA to Denise Vivian King of Thomasville, GAJames Russell Kirchner of Coshocton to Heather Anne Mitchell of CoshoctonMichael Allen Cutshall of Coshocton to Randi LeAnne Roberts of CoshoctonTroy Eugene Wilson of West Lafayette to Melissa Sue Orr of West Lafayette
Land Transfers:6/9Stonecrest Income and Opportunity Fund I, LLC to U.S. Home Ownership LLC; $9,0006/10Roy E. Weaver to Reuben D. Yoder and Ada R. Yoder; $135,000Anabel L. Haskins to Robert W. Warren Living Trust;
$27,000Mary G. Holdsworth to Robert W. Warren Living Trust; $33,000Jennifer Wohlheter to Linda and Clarence Moore; $3,600Hilltop Land Ltd. To Roy D. and Martha Miller; $449,5006/14Jill Lynn Cline to James D. Humphrey; $5,000Robert Y. Miller and Amanda Miller to Merle M. Mast and Linda Mast; $10,0006/15Est. of Roland Frederick Thompson to Albert J. Abel; $58,000Robert J. and Sandra C. Johnson to Larry Leo and Mary L. Rogers; $17,000Federal National Mortgage Association to Nathan L. Raber; $32,000William D. Treat and Rebecca A. Treat to Jennifer Lynn Laudick; $132,000Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees6/9Levi H. Fausnight, deceased, to Marla Mourer, Succes-sor Trustee of the Levi H. Fausnight Revocable TrustLevi H. Fausnight, deceased, to Marla Mourer, Succes-sor Trustee of the Levi H. Fausnight Revocable Trust6/10Hugh F. Lawrence and W. Jean Lawrence, Trustees to
Hugh F. Lawrence and W. Jean LawrenceHugh F. Lawrence and W. Jean Lawrence to Hugh F. Lawrence Jr. and Cynthia Masteller, Co-Trustees of the Lawrence Keystone Inheritance TrustForrest Walter Richardson to Jacqueline L. McGradySecretary of Housing and Urban Development to Ohio Investments LLCSteven N. Siegrist to Steven N. Siegrist and Maureen SiegristKevin and Michelle Walsh to Kevin WalshMarjorie A. Huff to Jonathan D. Match6/12James C. Brock to Amanda R. Brock6/14Huey L. Cornelius and Marjorie Louise Cornelius to Bethe Ann Cornelius and Seth Thomas Cornelius, Trustees of the Cornelius Family Irrevocable TrustRobert S. Atwood and Georgeta Nina Paun to An-thony John AtwoodRobert S. Atwood and Georgeta Nina Paun to Johna-than Carl Atwood6/15Orville Fuller and Marcella Fuller to Orville Fuller Jr. and Marcella FullerPaul Cummings and Marla R. Cummings to Paul Cum-mings and Marla R. CummingsRobert W. Shaw to Lynn Ellen Lauvray
winners of the 4-h speaking contest announced
4-H families and friends enjoyed an entertaining evening learning about a variety of health and safety topics as well as Living History and other 4-H projects at the recent 4-H Speaking Contest. Twenty-one 4-H members and two Cloverbuds gave speeches with many earning speaking incentive awards provided by the Coshocton County 4-H Endowment Foundation. Eight individual health and safety speeches and two skits were advanced to the 4-H Area Speaking Contest on June 30 at the OSU Newark campus. Cloverbuds Kendall Jackson of Rock Run 4-H Club and Abigail Lillibridge of Green Acres 4-H Club performed the 4-H Pledge. First place in the Health & Safety, senior division ages 14-18, went to Savannah Brown of Sew & So’s 4-H Club. Savannah spoke about “winter blues” and seasonal affective disorder (SAD). Second place was won by Kennedy Webb of Millfork Valley 4-H Club, speaking about the “Celiac Puzzle,” how to recognize and live
with Celiac disease. Third place went to Patrick Brouse of Sew & So’s 4-H Club, whose “Ring of Fire” topic dealt with tick bites. Fourth place went to Cristy Gilmore of Active Achievers who spoke about her future career choice, neonatal nursing. First place in the Health & Safety, junior division ages 8-13, went to Will Fornara of Sew & So’s 4-H Club. Will spoke about staying safe while enjoying summer activities. Second place was won by Josie Fornara of Sew & So’s 4-H Club, speaking about “Summer Skin Care.” Third place went to Jett Soungpradith of Rock Run 4-H Club, whose speech “Zombie Apocalypse: Be Prepared” explained preparations needed for natural disasters. Fourth place went to Rebekah Lillibridge of Green Acres who explained “First Aid for You and Your Goat”. First place in the Health & Safety Skit division focused on “Playground Safety at the Circus” and was performed by Active Achievers members Mary Skelton, Madeline Hire, Lauren
Hire, Thomas Gauerke and Joe Batchelor. The second place skit, “Teenage Driving Safety” was performed by Elizabeth Egbert, Anna Egbert, and Issac Egbert, all members of Krafty Kritters 4-H Club. First place in the Living History division went to Liz Kittner, who dramatically portrayed a Civil War private investigator and female spy, Katie Warne. Second place went to Sarah Kittner who portrayed Emma Edmonds who masqueraded as a male nurse in the union army and then as a spy who completed a variety of missions in various disguises. Both are members of the Krafty Kritters 4-H Club. First place in the 4-H Topic Speaking, seniors ages 14-18- went to Emily Stout of Winner 4-H Club who spoke enthusiastically about being a 4-H camp counselor and the great memories made at 4-H camp. Second place went to Kory Rinehart of Keene Jr. Farmers who explained the dangers that occur when goats overeat. First place in the 4-H Topic Speaking, juniors ages 8-13, went to Elisha Hamric of Magic Makers 4-H Club who explained the many steps involved in putting together the total look to achieve a successful fashion outfit. Judges for the speaking event were registered nurses Shelley McPeak and Jennifer Massie and educators Karri Harstine and Tracy Allen. Trophies were sponsored by Endsley Agency, WTNS, Wagner Technologies, Frontier Power, Coshocton Grain and P.A.W. Inc. Hostess on behalf of Grace United Methodist Church was D Woodward-Wells. The evening was planned and executed by the volunteers of the 4-H Communications Committee: Debbie Endsley, Vicki Davis, Analea Smith and Stephanie Snyder, all former 4-H members. Refreshments were provided by the Coshocton County 4-H Advisory Committee.
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Make-Your-Own Birdfeeders. Clary Gardens will be having a make-your-own birdfeeder class on Thurs-day, June 23 from 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Bring spare glass, crystal plates, old jewelry, or anything unique to create a one-of-a-kind birdfeeder. Spare pieces will be available for use. Wire for hanging and sealant will be provided. Please bring wire cutters. Workshop fee is $5. Call Chris Campbell at 502-0575 or sign up at www.divineassignmentshw.com and click on ‘Contact Chris’.
June Evening Meal with Kellie Young. The Co-shocton Senior Center will have an evening meal on
Tuesday, June 28th at 5 p.m. Following the meal, there will be entertainment by 2010 Coshocton Idol winner Kellie Young. She will be singing country music from yesterday and today. Interim Healthcare will be here doing blood pressure checks between 4 - 5 p.m. Menu will be breaded pork chops, au gratin potatoes, lima beans, fresh pineapple, rye bread, Jell-O cake and milk. Please make your reservations by Thursday, June 23 by calling 622-4852.
Car Show. The Newcomerstown Fire Department will be having their annual chicken barbecue and car show on Saturday, July 2. Registration is from 10 a.m. – Noon and there is a $10 registration fee. Judging will begin one hour after arrival. Seventy-five Fenton Bell trophies and Best of Show awarded at 2 p.m. Must be present to win. One hundred fifty dash plaques will be awarded. There will also be a 50/50 raffle and door prizes. Music will be provided by The Spikeman. Contact Wayne for more information at (740) 498-7118. The chicken dinner will be from Noon – 5 p.m. at the David Barber Civic Center, located at 1066 East Main Street. Tickets are $7 and include one half a chicken, a choice of two sides, and a roll. Con-tact Heather for more information at (740) 498-8808.
Brillhart’s Car Show. Brillhart’s Body Shop will be having a Car, Truck, and Motorcycle Show on July 2 in Newcomerstown, located on State Route 36, one mile west of I-77. Registration will be from 2:30 – 5 p.m. with a $10 registration fee. Participant voting will be from 6 – 6:30 p.m. Awards to be at 7 p.m. and will include Top 50 and Best of Show Car, Truck, and Motorcycle. All makes and models are welcome. Proceeds will be donated to Kno-Ho-Co Head Start.
AnnouncementsSports Physicals. On Saturday, June 25th, Dr. Conley with Advanced Spinal Care & Rehabilitation will be performing sports physicals for River View School District for all girls and boys that are planning on par-ticipating in school sports next school year. The cost is $10 and all proceeds will be donated back to the school sports programs. The physicals will be held at Advanced Spinal Care & Rehabilitation, 112 Chestnut St. (next to East Of Chicago Pizza), please call 291-
8100 to set your appointment today.
Lahna-Roahrig Reunion. The 54th annual Lahna-Roahrig family reunion will be June 26 at the Coshoc-ton Sportsman’s Club off of SR 541 W right on Town-ship Road 501 left on Township Road 283. A covered dish lunch will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Monthly Meeting. The Riverside Towers Residence Association will have their monthly meeting on Friday, July 1 at 7 p.m. in the community room. This will include nominations of officers for the coming year.
Ruth A. Schooler Scholarship. The Coshocton Foun-dation is offering a scholarship for local women who plan to further their education in the field of clerical endeavors, computer technology, secretarial science, office management or related job functions. Estab-lished by the Schooler family, the $1,500 scholarship honors the memory of Ruth A. Schooler, a long-time secretary in Coshocton, and sister of Seward Schooler, one of the original Trustees of the Coshoc-ton Foundation. It is being offered to adult women in the Coshocton or Frazeysburg areas. Applications are available at the Coshocton Foundation, located at 220 S. Fourth St., from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Completed applications are due in the Coshocton Foundation by 4 p.m. on Friday, July 8. The selection will take place in July, and the winner will be notified by mail. Ques-tions may be directed to Kathy Thompson, executive director, at 622-0010.
Charity Yard Sale. There will be a charity yard sale on 518 S 2nd Street in the parking lot of Cashland on July 15 and 16 from 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. They are currently looking for vendors to come and sell on both days. Donations for reserving a space are appreciated and all proceeds will be donated to Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. Interested vendors should call 295-0140.
Pre-Sale Ride Tickets available. Pre-sale ride tickets are available for the 64th annual Hometown Festival in West Lafayette, which will be on July 28 – 30. The tickets are $8 in advance and $12 during the festi-val. They are available in West Lafayette at Brother’s Hardware, Dale Gress Real Estate, Village Market, Home Loan Savings Bank, and Myers Country Diner; in Fresno at White Eye’s Carry Out; and in Coshocton at Sprint Print.
Farmers’ Market Coupons. WIC Farmers’ Market coupons are now available at the WIC office during normal business hours and at the Coshocton Farmers’ Market Saturday from 9 – 11 a.m. during the month of July. They are five for $3 and can be used on fresh fruits and vegetables from participating farmers. There is a limited supply and will be given on a first come, first served basis, one set per family. To qualify, you must be a woman or child on WIC. Call WIC at 622-2929 with any questions.
Community Calendar
VANCEREAL ESTATE AUCTION116 S. KIRK ST, WEST LAFAYETTE
AUCTION DATEThursday, June 30th @ 5:30PM
Minimum Bid Auction! Location, Location, Location! Here is a 2 Story home close to schools and down town area. This 3 BR home has 2 Full Baths, Formal DR, Large LR and Eat in Kit. There is a nice front porch, patio in the rear and great side yard. Terms: $2,000 down payment day of auction, balance due at closing within 45 days of sale. Possession will be at closing. Any inspections must be completed prior to the bidding. Contract to contain no contingencies. Bidding will start at just $40,000. BE PREPARED TO BUY!
EXECUTORS JADE GARRETT & JANA ABRAHAM
STOFFER REAL ESTATE401 Walnut St. Coshocton, OHAuctioneer: Larry CorderOffice 740-622-6660 Home 740-622-5950Cell 502-3371 0003_062211
For all your Real Estate needs call Debbie
“I make it happen, you make it home.”
For all your Real Estate needs call DebbieDEBBIE MYERS
REALTOR
502-1589224 N. Fourth St.
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uctions & real estate
Community Band. The Coshocton Community Band will be performing at 7 p.m. on the Court Square Friday July 1, July 8, July 22, and July 29. Everyone is welcome to bring a lawn chair and enjoy a relaxing evening of musical entertainment.
Commodity Supplemental Food Program. The Coshocton Senior Center is a distribution site for free monthly groceries for low income senior citizens (age 60 and over) living in Coshocton County. To be eligible, your monthly income cannot exceed $1,180 for one person in the household. Add $414 for each additional household member. You can apply for the program at the Coshocton Senior Center, 201 Brown’s Lane, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. For more information, call 622-4852.
Civil War memorabilia. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is presenting a special exhibit on the Ameri-can Civil War Aug. 13 – Oct. 9. Military collectibles, memorabilia and personal items will be displayed. The museum would like to complete the exhibit with objects on loan from local residents. If you have Civil War related objects that you would be willing to loan to the museum over this period, contact the museum at 622-8710. Objects will be displayed in locked cases in a secure environment. For more information, contact JHM at 622-8710 during regular business hours, which are 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or e-mail at [email protected].
Attention County Residents. Please register for Code Red. This is a warning system that will call your cell phones and house phones when there is a tornado warning or if there is a water main break and you are under a boil alert. It is a free service and is very handy, especially at night. Sign-up at www.coshoctoncounty.net/agency/ema/
BenefitsSpaghetti Dinner. There will be a spaghetti dinner for Lorren Foster on Monday, June 27 from 5 – 7 p.m. at the West Lafayette Eat Stand. Carry-out will be available. Price is $6 for adults and $4 for children under 5 years old. Music will be provided by Bobby and Laura Dotson, Johnny Dotson, Maxine Meth-
eney and friends. There will be a 50/50 drawing. All proceeds will go to Lorren’s recovery. Donations can also be made at the Home Loan Savings Bank in her name. Call Carol at 545-9017 or Wendy at 545-6310 with any questions.
Church EventsCelebration in the Country. Renner’s St. Paul United Church of Christ will have an outdoor gathering on June 25. There will be games, fellowship and food from 6 – 7 p.m. The menu includes hot dogs, coneys, sloppy joe’s, chips, cookies and a beverage. At 7 p.m., special guests will perform including Robert and Martha Casterline, and Larry Stahl and the Coun-try Boys. Bring lawn chairs and a blanket. In case of rain, activities will be moved indoors.
Ice Cream Social. Park United Methodist Church will have their ice cream social on June 24 from 4 – 6:30 p.m. They will be serving chicken sandwiches, sloppy joes, hot dogs, coneys, potato salad, baked beans, noodles by Karen, and homemade pies, cakes and ice cream. The church is located at 122 Park Avenue in Coshocton.
Ice Cream Social. Nellie Chapel UMC will be having their annual Ice Cream Social on Saturday, June 25 from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. at the Nellie Community Center in the Village of Nellie. Menu includes hot sand-wiches, salads, homemade pies and ice cream for a donation. All proceeds will benefit Nellie Chapel UMC missions. The Walhonding Rube Band will also be performing during the meal. The Village of Nellie is located four miles west of Warsaw off of US 36 and SR 79.
Gospel Hill Sing. The Victory Trio from Nashport, Ohio will be sharing in song at Gospel Hill Ministry located at 27610 TR 45, Warsaw on Saturday, July 9 at 7 p.m. The sing will be outdoors, so bring a lawn chair for best seating. Come early and tour the light-house. In case of inclement weather, the sing will be indoors. A love offering will be taken and 100% will be given to the singing group. For further informa-tion, call 824-3300.
LAUVRAY REAL ESTATE AUCTIONFRIDAY, JUNE 24TH • 6 PM
FOR THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE
0009_060811
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 19TH • 1PM TO 2PMThis home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath, kitchen, living room, dining room hard wood fl oors, some newer windows, furnace, roof on home and garage, partial basement, front and rear porch, 2 car garage and a large lot that is 63’ x 148’. This is ready for you to move into. Very motivated seller!!
Call Auctioneer/Realtor Paul Bratton 740-327-6331 for your private showing.
Terms: $1,000 nonrefundable down payment day of auction. Balance due at closing in 30 days. No fi nancing contingen-cies. Bank letter of approval. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Taxes to be prorated to date of closing.Notes: Property sells with reserve but owner has moved and very motivated to sell!!!! Come prepared to buy!!!!!Auctioneer: Paul Bratton (740-327-6331) License and bonded in favor of Dept. of Agriculture
PAUL BRATTON (740) 327-6331or [email protected]
622-3669224 N. 4th St.
1117 CHESTNUT ST., COSHOCTON, OH
DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS
REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE
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316 West Main St., West LafayetteOffi ce: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158
BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545www.dalegress.com0012_062211
INVE$T IN REAL ESTATE FOR A POSITIVE RETURN!
PRIVATE SETTING!The pride of home ownership shows throughout this large 8 room home with a private setting on the edge of Roscoe Village on 3.5 acres, cherry cabinets, 2.5 baths, walkout basement, 3 car garage & workshop. $199,500
This nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home sits in a quiet neighborhood. It features a fi nished basement, a wood deck built in 2008, 1 car detached garage and an additional lot #0200000034600 and priced at... $68,900
CHECK IT OUT!This Cape Cod 3 bedroom home has 1.064 acres. It features a family room in a fi nished basement with fi replace, breezeway from the house to a 2 car garage with wood burner located in RWSD listed at... $89,900
Extra nice Ranch, Brick Home. This home is in GREAT condition and consists of Living room, dining room, 3 BR, 1.5 bath, large family room, cen-tral air, nice patio, newer kitchen cabi-nets. Located midway between West Lafayette & Newcomerstown. RWSD.
$116,900
COME ON HOME!This 1.5 story home sits on a 50x150 corner lot w/ 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths with 1st fl oor laundry. Updates done in 2004 to include new furnace, win-dows, roof, 200 amp electric hot water heater in 2010. RWSD.
Listed at $59,900
This English Tudor Brick home is in quiet sub division. Loft overlooking cathedral ceiling living room w/ white brick fi replace. Walkout of family room on main fl oor to nice secluded lg patio. Fireplace in basement ready for you to fi nish a room around it. Home has living room, formal dining, family room, kitchen, 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage on nice level lot. RWSD. Priced at $149,500
Agents Realty & Auction Service23024 CR 621 (Next to Walmart) • Coshocton, OH
740-622-0700 or 1-888-216-8772Members of Zanesville and Coshocton County Board of Realtors
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UPCOMING AUCTIONSFRIDAY, JUNE 24
In partner with23024 CR 621
CoshoctonFORTUNE’S
BOOT SHOP
DOORS OPEN AT 5:30PM
Community Calendar
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Forget what you hear on tv! Property IS SELLING!!!
If you have Property to SELL....
Call Marc Lacy Now!!!
Marc LacyCell - 502-3074
Home - 829-2035
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ATTENTIONPROPERTY OWNERS!
Since April 1, 2011, I have:
622-3669224 N. 4th St.,
Coshocton
“IF YOU THINK LAND...MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN!”
100 acres4 acres
82 acres31 acres22 acres20 acres34 acres
SOLD: Now Under CONTRACT:cabin & 122 acreshouse & 57 acres
26 acreshouse & 1 acre
BeLinda Lacy294-8869
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316 West Main St., West LafayetteOffi ce: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158
BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com 00
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ABSOLUTE AUCTION
Not an every day investment property here. This 2 bed-room home has been remodeled inside & out. Vinyl siding, replacement windows, new plumbing, new wiring, glass block windows in the basement, roof is 6 years old, newer furnace & hot water tank. City water & sewer. Lot size is 43x133. A nice 12x24 garage built in 2002. This property is ready to move in. If you are looking for a great home to live in this is it. Sells high bidder the buyer.
Terms: $2000 earnest money deposit evening of Auction. Balance due at closing within 45 days. All inspections to be completed before Auction day. No contingencies.
Terry Longsworth - Auctioneer
Wednesday, June 29, 6:00 pm697 Wilson Ave., Coshocton
Troyer Real Estate Auction
This like new dwelling was built in 2009 and has 1900+ square feet of liv-ing space. The home is on a slab and has a modern kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 bedrooms, and 1 bathroom. The layout is open and has a very roomy atmosphere. Propane gas heat, private water well and septic. Has large mud/laundry room and plenty of storage area. Also included is a large 36’x72’ shop that is heated and insulated with concrete fl oors, 2 overheads, 1 bathroom and an offi ce.The land is mostly open and is gently rolling. This property offers a great country setting with plenty of room for keeping some livestock and raising crops. The home and shop are in excellent condition from top to bottom.PARCEL 1: Home and building on 8 acres. 598’ frontage on Twp. Rd. 352.PARCEL 2: 11.44 acres open land with 1196’ total frontage on Twp. Rd. 352 and SR 206.PARCEL 3: 18 acres open land with 659’ frontage on SR 206.Will be offered in parcels and as a whole, whichever way nets the most for sellers. All oil, gas, and mineral rights transfer and is not under any lease (will be verifi ed with title search). Sells at 6:00 PM. Call Jr. Miller for more details. Taxes are currently $873.64 per half year. TERMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no fi -nancing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Acreage amounts, frontage markers are approximate and subject to fi nal survey.
Wednesday, July 13 • 6pm
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com
TIM MILLER, REALTOR • (740) 502-6786JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR • (330) 231-1914
0017_062211
Location: 33015 Twp. Rd. 352 Brinkhaven, OH 43006. From US 62, between Millersburg and Danville OH, take SR 206
south 2 miles to Twp. Rd. 352 to auction. Signs posted.
Newer 1 Story Home * Large Shop * On 37.4 Acres in 3 Parcels * All Mineral Rights Transfer * Tiverton Township * Coshocton County * Riverview Schools
NEAR TIVERTON CENTER
OWNERS:Jerry & Janna Troyer
OPEN HOUSE: THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 5-7PM
Kurtz Retreat Property Auction
The perfect property for that weekend getaway. The 12’x20’ cabin has free gas with a small kitchen, living and dining area, fi replace and gas stove. Small sleeping loft. A nice wooden deck overlooks the Mohican River. Excellent for canoeing trips, campouts, etc. The land is open and wooded and offers a large fl at area for recreation of all kinds. In a great county and private setting. Taxes are $320.77 per half year. Call for brochure. Call Jr. Miller for details. Sells at 6:00 PM. Terms: 10% nonre-fundable down payment, balance at closing, no fi nancing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Acreage amounts, frontage markers are approximate and subject to fi nal survey.
Tuesday, July 12 • 6pm
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com
JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR • (330) 231-1914
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Location: 17561 Dodd Rd. Brinkhaven OH 43006. From US 62, 4 miles east of Danville OH in Brinkhaven, take Dodd Rd
(Main St.) north ½ mile to location. Signs posted.
Retreat Property on Mohican River * 9.46 Acres with 12’x20’ Cabin * Open and Wooded Land & Jefferson
Township * Knox County * Danville Schools
OPEN HOUSE: Thursday, June 30, 6-7pm
OWNERS:Darryl & Jennifer Kurtz
MOHICAN RIVER FRONTAGE
Community CalendarClubs and OrganizationsKids America. Upcoming Kids America sports activi-ties: Shorties T-Ball / June 11-July 16 / $40 / Ages 3-7; Shorties Track & Field Day / June 11 / $10 / Ages 3-6; CREW SOCCER ROCKS! / June 12 / $50 / Any Age; Summer Adventure Day Camp / June 13-17 & July 18-22 / $95 / Ages 5-12; Youth Tennis Camp / June 27-30 / $50 / Ages 8-15; You do not have to be a member to participate. (More activities will be added at a later date.)
School EventsAdams Mills School Reunion. The Adams Mills
Alumni and School Reunion will be Saturday, June 25 at 6 p.m. at the Town and Country Club, located at 925 Cambridge Rd, Coshocton. Anyone who at-tended the school or currently lives in the district is invited to attend. For information and reservations, contact Karen Henry at 622-9399 or Edward Ross at 754-2920 by Wednesday, June 22.
Bancroft School Reunion. The Bancroft Elemen-tary School reunion will be Saturday, June 25 at the school’s former site at 11th and Orchard Street. Any alumni of Bancroft are encouraged to attend. The program will start at 1 p.m. Please bring a chair and any Bancroft memorabilia you might have. For more information, call 622-6578.
Junior High Running Club. All Coshocton County 6th – 8th graders are invited to join a free running club facilitated by Dr. Don Tupper with the support of the Ohio Central Railroad. Parents are welcome to participate as well. The running club will meet Mondays in June and July, except July 4 from 9 – 9:45 a.m. and 7 – 7:45 p.m. Come to either session or both. Meet at the entrance to the CHS track. All running will take place on the CHS campus. This is a guided workout for all fitness levels. Expect to lightly jog, stretch and run. For more information, call Dr. Tupper at 622-8400 or 622-3224.
Ridgewood Class Reunion. The Ridgewood High School Class of 1981 will have their 30th class reunion Aug. 6 at the Warehouse Steak n Stein starting with happy hour at 5 p.m. Call Chris (Haines) Underwood 502-7100 with questions.
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CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES Friday at 5 p.m. (Prior to Wednesday Publication) Place your order by phone: 740-622-4237 or fax: 740-623-9937 • Place your ad via e-mail: [email protected] Stop In – 226 Main St. Coshocton
CLASSIFIED ADS call nicole622-4aDs
LOST
LOST: Green Quaker Parrot in S. 16th Street area. Answers to the name Tweety. If found call 740-622-9600
SERVICES OFFERED
Paul’s Steakhouse is hir-ing for servers and cooks. Must be flexible and able to work weekends. Apply at 124 East Main Street in Warsaw.
SERVICES OFFERED
Custom Design Fence & Landscaping.
Install fence, planting, painting, decks, spraying, mulching, seeding, trim-ming, mowing. 740-824-3096 Rick. 740-824-4263 Larry. Cell: 740-294-7927 or 740-502-7233. Free Estimates
HANDYMAN, I’ll do all dif-ferent kinds of handyman work. Also roofing, exterior painting, siding, roof coat-ing, gutter cleaning, yard work, hauling of all differ-ent kinds of scrap metals, brush, cleaning out barns and garages and other things. Call 740-575-4571
Kitchen and Bath Reno-vations. Insurance jobs welcome. Kitchen En-Counters. 740-294-9636
WANTED
Need someone to clean home professionally, please call Rich at 740-202-0414
APPLIANCES
For Sale: Sears Kenmore 10,000 BTU window air conditioner. Purchased in July 2010 for $269. Used Last summer only! $200. 740-824-3250
Kevin’s Used Appli-ances. Call first 740-390-5114. No phone calls after 6pm. No checks.
FARM EQUIPMENT
30Ft. Hay/Grain elevator, needs tires, working con-dition. $250. OBO. 740-828-3379
FARM PRODUCTS
First cutting, 4x5 round bales $20/each. Delivery available. 740-824-3255
FIREWOOD
Seasoned Firewood Cherry-Walnut-Oak and other woods. Cut/Split/Delivered $50 each load. (Will cut to size and length). Great Gift Idea! or Build-up supply for next year! 740-502-3657 740-294-0727
GARAGE/YARD SALE
262 Hillsdale Drive, Co-shocton. June 23 & 24, 9:00-4:00. Adult and chil-dren’s clothing, furniture, tools, exercise equip-ment, toys and lots of misc. items.
4-Family Garage Sale. 1332 S 14th Street. Fri-day 6/24 and Saturday 6/25; 9-5. Men and wom-en clothes, plus sizes, girls NB-12. Baby furni-ture, adult walker and commode, books, videos,
DVD’s, Christmas deco-rations and more.
5-Family Annual, 1815 Hall Dr. Quality clothes 0-XL, shoes, house-hold items, jewelry, lin-ens, purses, glassware, wooden rockers, antique wooden highchair. Friday & Saturday, June 24 & 25; 8:30-4.
600 S 12th. Saturday, June 25th; 9-3. Scales, science items, books, children misc., leaf blow-er, TV & stand, rubber stamps, carry-all, ab ma-chine, much more
Big Sale! 1697 Marion Dr. June 23 and 24: 9-5. June 25; 9-1. Electric edger, wood decorations, boys bicycle, toys, children and adult clothing, bedding.
Community Yard Sales at St.Rt. 36 just outside of Warsaw. Follow Twp. Rd. 30 for 4 miles. Yard sales throughout this route. Just follow the signs and enjoy the ride. June 25th; 9:00-5:00.
Garage Sale, 1600 Hay Ave. June 25th; 9-? Whirl-pool dryer, Grayco high-chair and Pack-N-Play, baby items, girls clothes 2T and up, lots of misc.
Huge Garage Sale. 43362 US 36. June 25th; 10-4. Lots of misc.
Huge Yard Sale. 657 Vine St. Rear. Fri/Sat. 06/24 & 06/25; 8-5. Craftsmatic full bed, table and chairs, organ, dresser w/mirror, end tables, lamps, couch, suitcases, kids clothes, shoes-all sizes, bikes, TV, baskets.
June 24-25 at Coshocton Fairgrounds, 9-4. Clothes - newborn-adult, boys and girls, Christmas decora-tions, household items, Bake Sale, lots of misc. All proceeds go to Word Worship Center Vacation Bible School.
New Guilford Communi-ty Garage Sale. Saturday, June 25th; 9-3. 19 miles west of Coshocton on St. Rt. 541
Sale, 1226 Vine. 6/23 & 6/24; 8-3pm. Girls, boys clothes, mens and plus ladies, toys, household. All priced to sell. Must go! No early sales Please!
Saturday 06/25/11 9am-4pm. Microwave w/stand, toys, tools, Little Tykes, kitchen items, quilting frame, clothes, chest of drawers, elec-tric standing Red Bull cooler, Brand new extra large parts washer, fur-niture, lots of misc. 948 Chestnut St.
M I S C E L L A N E O U S ITEMS
Rail buggy, 83 V.W. en-gine. 75 M.P.G. 2 seater, street ready. Call 740-502-3288
Musical Instruments
Hardesty Guitar Repair and Supplies. By appoint-ment 740-545-9845
WANTED TO BUY
Buying: Boy Scout patch-es and memorabilia one patch or entire collections. Call 740-623-0793 leave message or email [email protected]
WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries and junk mow-ers. Also one time clean up and removal of rub-bish. 740-545-5025.
Wanted to buy 20ft. alu-minum extension ladder in good shape. 740-622-2720
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AREA RENTAL INFOR-MATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 today!
1 Bedroom apartment in country for rent. Stove and refrigerator included. $300 month. Call 740-622-0092
HOMESFOR RENT
1-Story, remodeled, laundry, appliances, free WST, dead-end street, no yard $400/mo. 740-622-1899 lease and ref-erences.
Owner Financing. 447 N 9th Street, Coshocton. Only $1,500 down and $194.41 monthly pay-ment. 330-447-7303.
ROOMMATE WANTED
Port Washington, in-cludes private bedroom, 1 1/2 baths and other liv-ing space, utilities, cable TV, internet and in ground pool. $475/mo. Call 740-498-7220
HOMESFOR SALE
Exceptional Value5 acres, 4BR, 2 Bath, nice kitchen with appli-ances, gas heat, wood burning fireplace, built in 03, nice 24x37 stor-age/barn/garage. RVSD. Minutes from Coshoc-ton or Warsaw. $79,900. 740-622-2426 740-295-
4789
AUTOS
1989 Oldsmobile 98, 110k miles, new brake lines, new battery. $1,500. Good condition. 740-622-5108
CAMPER
1994 Jayco, 5th wheel, sleeps 6. $2,000 Firm. Needs roof repair. 740-829-2014
TRUCKS
1997 Ford XLT 1-ton, Club Band, very clean, $3,800. 330-704-3933
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CLASSIFIED AD FORMWe attempt to publish reputable advertisers but cannot guarantee those we do not know. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason.
ONE WORD PER BOX PRINT CLEARLY
CLASSIFICATION:Private Party – 25 words for $5.00 each additional word only $.25.Commercial Rate – 25 words for $10.00 each additional word only $.50. Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $15.00 each additional word only $.50. Kit includes: 2 signs, checklist, pricing stickers, and tips!
Commercial Rates include: Animals, Automotive Dealers, Broker Listings, Business Opportunities, Daycare Providers, Employment, Farm Products/Animals, Real Estate, Rentals & Services Offered.
CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 www.thebeaconbuzz.com ENHANCEMENTS
Bold Type $2.00ALL CAPS $1.00HEADING $2.00BORDER $2.00Centered text $2.00Picture $5.00Logo $2.00
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TOTAL COST 25 Words Additional Words + Enhancements + Weekly Costs = Number of Weeks x TOTAL COST =
Please fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You!(THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)
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MISSION AU OCONNEC IONCOSHOCTON, OHIO
Sales Hours: Mon.-Fri 8-6 • Sat. 9-2 • Service Hours: M-F 8-5:30
www.autosinohio.comUS RT 36 3 Miles Towards
Warsaw 623-8337
Integrity • Quality • Savings
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