March 03, 2010 Coshocton County Beacon

Hopewell IndustrIes clIents rally for HaItI Pictured from left to right, front row, are; Doug Gross, Shon Connors, Kevin Mc-Cullough and Linda Charnock. Annette Erman stands behind Doug Gross. Back row, left to right; Tim Eisert, Colin Hayes, Sabin Gonzales, Wanda Fogle, Bob Pettit and Chris Lingo. BEACon PHoTo By MArK ForTunE artIcle on page 11

Help for Haiti

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408US POSTAGE PAIDCOSHOCTON, OH

“Shining a Positive Light on

Coshocton County”

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FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1935

Delivering Gasoline, Diesel Fuel, Farm Fuel and Heating Fuels

CONGRATULATIONS HAHN OIL INC.on serving Coshocton County for 75 years!

The Beac nPositively Coshocton County

InSIDEBoy scouts celeBratIonpages 16&17

Mrdd awareness

MontHpage 11

classIfIed page 23

Vol 2, no. 31wed. MarcH 3 tHru tues. MarcH 9, 2010 www.thebeaconbuzz.com

This edition of The Beacon published in memory of Jacqueline“Jackie”

Crider Unger.

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Agents Realty and Auction Service ...21Autumn Health Care ......9Business and Service Directory ............18Cambridge Area Chamber of Commerce ........7Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton ...12&13Colonial Sports N Courts ..................3Coshocton Chiropractic Health ...................8Coshocton Chamber of Commerce ..........11Coshocton County Senior Center ........7Coshocton Lumber ......15Coshoctoncars.com ....22Dale Gress .................20DeCosky Ford .............19Denny Conkle ................1Designs by Michele .....10Dr. Gerald Arndt ............6Extermital ...................15G&M Auto Sales .........22Hershberger Country Store ..................10Hickory Heaven .............3Hilltop Golf Course ........3Interim Healthcare ........9Isleta Soup Supper ......10

Keim Lumber ...............15Kno-Ho-Co ....................6Milligan Memorials .....20Mission Auto Connection .........24Mohawk Country Store. 5Mosier Computer ..........5Murray’s Tire ..............22Olde Town Debbie Myers .................20Olde Town Marc Lacy .21Peddicord Rice ............21Phase III .......................6Raven’s Glenn Winery & Italian Restaurant .......10Roma’s Gifts .................8Route 5 Auto Sales ....22Sacred Heart Church .....6Seton Coshocton ..........7Shelby Theaters ...........2Sprint Print .................10Sue’s Hallmark ..............3Taylor Insurance ...........9TLM Marketing .............7Village Motors ............22Walhonding Valley and Sand ...................15Wells Fargo Advisors .....5Wilson Carpet & Furniture ...............3Windsorwood Place ......8Your Pizza .....................5

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.

PUBLISHERS statement

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

Owner/PubLiSHer - Mark [email protected]

CirCuLaTiOn & CLaSSiFieD – niCOLe [email protected] arTiST – bryan [email protected]

SaLeS COnSuLTanT - SanDy [email protected]

SaLeS COnSuLTanT - nina [email protected]

rePOrTinG & GraPHiCS - beTH DuLaney

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

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Use the Home Show to bring potential buyers to you!

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COSHOCTON COUNTY HOME SHOWCOMING

SOON!

Shelby Theatres

Movies: Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film)

460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855

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STARTING FRIDAY MARCH 5th “Alice in Wonderland” (PG) | “Dear John” (PG-13)

T hank YouThank you for all the

prayers, flowers and cards. Esta loved everybody.

May God Bless each of you.

The Hill FamilyMartha, Chris & Mary, Ed & Kathy, Bob,

Amanda & Mark Wallace0028_030310

The 2010 Coshocton Home Show, sponsored by Habitat for Humanity, will be held March 13-14, at the Coshocton County Career Center. The two-day event will include exhibitors from both the local and regional areas. There is no admission charge for the Show. The Home Show hours on Saturday are 10 am to 5 pm and Sunday 1 pm to 5 pm. Activities of interest will be going on all day. From 10 am to 2 pm in the parking lot, Mid-Ohio Shredding will be doing bulk shredding of office papers. There is no fee for the process, but donations to Habitat for Humanity are appreciated. The only restrictions for the bulk shredding are no plastics or newspapers. The material shredded on Saturday will be recycled.Also, persons wishing to donate items to Habitat for Humanity’s Restore or metals for recycling can bring their items to drop off during the same 10am-2pm hours. Coshocton EMS will have their Emergency Vehicle in the lot and will display their equipment and answer questions.

Inside on Saturday there will seminars and demonstrations being held throughout the day. Connie Miller will discuss Garden Perennials (11am-11:30am); Ron Meyer of Strawberry Hill Farms will feature Organic Gardening (12:30pm-1pm); Charles Downer of Shadybend Manor House will make a presentation on Garden Annuals (1:30pm-2pm); and Leroy Phillips of Willowbrook Water Gardens will demonstrate Creating Water Gardens (2:30pm-3pm). Buehler’s Food Catering will be providing box lunches on Saturday. Beginning at 11:30am, box lunches of two pieces of chicken, baked beans, coleslaw, and rolls will be available. Cost is $8 each or two for $15. For delivery of ten or more box lunches, please call Rick Mautz at 545-9583. Sunday’s schedule for the Home Show is 1:00pm-5:00pm. Paul and Brenda Neal, local harp musicians, will entertain in the restaurant. Seminars in the Commons Area include Holly Todd (Making Homes Energy Efficient 1:30-2); Mike Cichon (Marinating Meats for the Grill 2:15-2:45pm); Tim Markel (Techniques of Faux Painting 3-3:30pm); and Kevin Melick (Easy Home Improvements 3:45-4:30pm).

coshocton county Home show next weekend!

artIcle contInues on page 3

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Sue’s Hallmark & Flor I s t422 Main St. Coshocton 622-9661 00

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Pick up your 2010 Membership at the Lake Park Office.

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Discount Memberships Available now thru April 20th!

(weather permitting)

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Door prizes will be awarded during the final hour on Sunday. AAA of Coshocton has donated a top prize of a Get-Away to the Inn & Spa at Cedar Falls. It includes dinner for two and breakfast the next morning. Everyone should register for door prizes when they arrive at the Home Show. The Home Show will feature up to forty-five vendors from a variety of home-related fields including, but not limited to, landscaping, interior decorations, home improvements, lawn and garden care, carpeting, furnishings, and home financing. If an item or service belongs in the home, it belongs in the 2010 Coshocton Home Show. Watch the March 10 issue of The Coshocton County Beacon for the event program.

Home show............contInued froM page 2

spay and neuter help availableFriends of the Animal Shelter (FOTAS) recently received a grant in the amount of $ 5,000 from the Kenneth A. Scott Charitable Trust, a KeyBank Trust. The grant was awarded specifically to help low income families with spaying and neutering their pets, according to Sandi Guinther, FOTAS president. This is the fourth grant over a period of four years totaling $32,500 to help the Coshocton community with spaying and neutering family pets. Overpopulation of cats and dogs in Coshocton County is out of control with literally thousands of animals being euthanized annually at the local Animal Shelter. The only cure is to spay and neuter family pets. With the new grant, cost to the family is $15 per pet with a limit of two pets per family. Applications must be completed and returned to FOTAS, P. O. Box 841, Coshocton, OH 43812 for approval. Applications must be complete in full, and will not be accepted for the program if they are not complete. Local veterinarians have offered a reduced-cost spay/neuter program for this grant program. Applications are available at A-1 Vet Care, Coshocton Veterinary Clinic, Pleasant Valley Veterinary Clinic, Animal Medical & Surgical Center of Coshocton, the Animal Shelter and the offices of Job & Family Services on S. Seventh Street, and through the FOTAS Thrift Store & Pet Adoption Center.

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How about that hockey game? Three periods that overflowed with excitement, flag waving, chants of “USA, USA, USA”, good versus evil and a lot of emotion. Am I talking about Sunday’s gold medal hockey match between the United States and Canada? No. I am referring to the best overall Olympic hockey match between the USA and Russia that nearly ushered in the end of the Cold War. The year was 1980 in case you didn’t recall – and I was smack dab in the middle of service to my country as a member of the Ohio Army National Guard, taking basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Russia had just invaded Afghanistan under the guise of a coup – and the setting loomed larger than the game itself with the world stage embracing freedom and democracy versus the evil of Communism. And that game was not for the gold medal – it was only a semi final round game! So, for the NBC pundits to repeatedly state that Sunday’s gold medal matchup between the professional NHL players of Canada and the professional NHL players of the United States was, “one of the greatest games ever played”, pleeeeeze. Oh, I know – NBC had to be politically correct since the games were hosted by Canada. But we don’t. The greatest Olympic hockey game

ever played was in 1980. And just in case you d i d n ’ t know – that game was not for the Gold M e d a l . It was, however , for much more. And most of you may k n o w that there is even a movie a b o u t this game – called “The Miracle on Ice”. The US team wasn’t filled with NHL greats – but college athletes that never really made it big in the pros. Get the movie – it is a feel good, positive story along the likes of Apollo 13. If you’re from Canada and reading this, we extend our congratulations for not only winning the gold medal hockey match, but also winning overall gold and putting on one heckuva show in Vancouver. We never want to offend our neighbors to the north. Besides, I like Shania Twain’s music and Michael J. Fox. March is MR / DD month – and the front page of this week’s Beacon is splashed with a photo of our friends at Hopewell Industries that donated

goods and money to the people of Haiti. Later this month the Special Olympics will be held at Kids America and we urge you to watch for this and make an appearance to watch these athletes in action. You will be blessed. Our local athletes continue to shine. Several local high school wrestlers will be going to the state wrestling tournament while the basketball Redskins keep going! Good luck to ALL of our area youngsters! What about this Girl Scout lemon cookie recall? Apparently the problem is limited to one plant in Kentucky or somewhere like that. Why is that a problem? There are lots of other cookies available! I prefer the peanut butter, short breads, and just about ANY Girl Scout cookie, especially the thin mints. I am the only one in our family that likes the thin mints – which means I can have all of them to MYSELF! This truly is the best time of the year; NCAA basketball tournament, St. Patrick’s Day, spring, and Girl Scout cookies. Wow. You couldn’t write a better script. Now we just need to fill those darn potholes – perhaps – with the recalled lemon Girl Scout cookies . . .

Mark’s Musings

Mark fortune

Gloria Good of CoshoctonThank you for requesting the Beacon!

When you were born, you cried and the world rejoiced. Live your life so that when you die,

the world cries and you rejoice.- Old Native American saying

Memorable Quotes

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.

From The Coshocton Wochenblatt January 1910

- A bullet was fired through the window of the Vail Company during New Year’s Eve. It passed very close by the head of the night watchman, Harry Wade. The usual custom of greeting the new year with live ammunition

should be forbidden by the police.

Read the Beacon online at www.beaconbuzz.com

or request to receive a FREE copy of the Beacon delivered

to your home at www.iwantmybeacon.com.

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speaker stresses importance of 2010 us censusThe monthly economic development breakfast, sponsored by The Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce, was held at Roberta’s Catering on Wednesday, Feb. 24, with US Census Bureau Southern Ohio Partnership Specialist Cynthia King speaking. King has worked for the US Census Bureau before, working on the 2000 census. The US Census Bureau is part of the U.S. Department of Commerce. King spoke on the overall importance of the 2010 Census, and the fact that it will take the average American only five to ten minutes to answer the ten questions. “This is really all about education”, said King. “This information is important to every community in our country. It is important to note that your social security number is NOT asked for in the Census. This helps put people at ease a bit. The information that is compiled from the Census is not linked back to you in any way personally. We also want people to know that the US Census is the number one source for looking up family information. We ask people for their phone number in case we need to clarify a response or in case we can’t read a response. The US Census is vital because it is used primarily for the return of federal tax dollars to communities”. “It is important to count every single person in your family”, stated King. She added, “The US Census forms will be mailed to households in the mail – unless you have a post office box and then your form will be hand delivered. King also told chamber members that, “All Census workers have identification badges and we do not ask for any banking information such as account numbers, etc. We are asking that people complete the form and mail it back no later than April 1. Our highest cost is to hire people to go to households that have not returned the form

and fill it out in person”. The form you receive in the mail has no address – a bar-coding system is used to read the responses and track from what address the form is being returned. If you happen to lose the form, spill gravy on it, there are “be counted sites”, that can send another form. King also said that, “We are hiring. This is great temporary work and the pay is well above minimum wage”. To contact the US Census Bureau regarding work, call 1-866-861-2010. You can also visit the website at www.census.gov/2010census. The Beacon suggests you visit the above website to learn about the importance of the 2010 Census to Coshocton County.

us census representatIVe speaks at Breakfast Cynthia King, Southern ohio Part-nership Specialist with the uS Census Bureau, spoke about the significance of the US Census to members of the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce at the recent economic development breakfast. BEACon PHoTo By MArK ForTunE

By Mark fortune

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Appointments & Walk-ins Welcome!

Christi Hondel Barber • 622-8991

712 Pine St. • CoshoctonM, T, Th, F: 8:30-5:30

Sun: 1- 5 Closed Wed & Sat

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Jennifer Van Sickle Nail Tech • 622-0976

REGISTRATION FOR PRESCHOOL & KINDERGARTENSACRED HEART SCHOOL 2010-2011

If you have missed registration you can still register your child at Sacred Heart. We accept registration all year long.

PRESCHOOLThose wishing to enter Preschool must be 3 years old by September

30, 2010 and be toilet trained. The night of registration, you will need to bring the child’s birth certificate, social security card, shot record

and custody papers if applicable.

KINDERGARTENWE HAVE THE LATEST ADMISSION DATE IN THE COUNTY

Those wishing to enter Kindergarten must be 5 years old by September 30, 2010. The night of registration, you will need to

bring the child’s birth certificate, social security card, shot record and custody papers if applicable. If you are Catholic and NOT baptized at

Sacred Heart Church, you need to bring baptismal certificate.

Times for Kindergarten screening will be given the night of registra-tion. Registration fees can be paid on the night of registration and

must be paid before the first day of school. Any questions, please call the Preschool at 623-2119 or the school office at 622-3728.

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Arndt ChiroprACtiCDr. Gerald Arndt • Dr. Bradley Arndt

409 S. Whitewoman St. • Coshocton, Ohio 43812740.622.4659

Give us a call to ask if any of our services could be of benefit to you!

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A hEAlthiEr you CAn bE AChiEvEd for less than you think

Chiropractic Care for treating the cause of aches, pains, numbness, tingling, and complicated cases that don’t respond to traditional care.

Allergy Elimination Treatment (N.A.E.T.) for treating the cause of allergies without the use of drugs or shots. In many cases, any allergy can be permanently eliminated with just one 5 minute treatment.

Clinical Nutrition Therapy to address the nutritional needs of your body with high-quality, affordable whole foods supplements that are unlike anything on the market today! Nutritional reflex testing and 3-week purification/weight loss programs are also available.

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

KNO-HO-CO-ASHLANDCOMMUNITY ACTION COMMISSION

120 N. 4th St., Coshocton622-9801

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Housing 622-1412Heritage Apartments•

Head Start 327-0401Echoing Hills Site•

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

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

community

P A R T N E R S H I PHelping People. Changing Lives.

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

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swIngIn’ wItH tHe BIg Band Dean Knoff and Dixie Fishbaugh have a swingin’ good time at the 2009 Shamrock Dance at the Lake Park Pavilion. PHoTo ConTriBuTED To THE BEACon

Jr. women’s club having dinner and big band danceSwing to the sounds of big band tunes at the Shamrock Dinner and Dance on Saturday, March 13 from 6 - 11 p.m. at the Lake Park Pavilion. The event is sponsored by the Jr. Woman’s Club of Coshocton and is a fundraiser for the non-profit service group. An Irish buffet dinner begins at 6 p.m. Tickets are $25 per person and include dinner and dancing to the live music of the Lake Park Big Band. Reservations are requested by March 8 and can be made by calling the event coordinator, Dixie Fishbaugh at 740-575-4241. “This was such a fun event last year,” said Fishbaugh. “We’ll have a delicious meal of Irish stew, side dishes, Irish bread and bread pudding. We will also have some snacks on each table. It’s BYOB so guests can bring what they would like to drink for the evening.” Fishbaugh says the proceeds from the dinner and dance are donated to community projects in Coshocton County such as First Step, Dollars for Scholars, the Animal Shelter and many other local charities. “This is one of the major fundraising events for the Jr. Woman’s Club,” she said. “The other is the Bargain Fair we have in the fall.” Last year was the first year for the group to host the dinner and dance and over 200 people attended. Fishbaugh says that reservations are

required to help them plan for the meal. “We can have your tickets waiting for you at the door, but we ask that you please call by March 8 and let us know how many to hold for you,” she said. The Lake Park Pavilion is located at 23253 State Route 83 in Coshocton. For more information about the Shamrock Dinner and Dance or to make reservations, contact Dixie Fishbaugh at 740-575-4241.

coshocton Health & rehabilitation celebrates Valentine’s dayWhen you walk in Coshocton Health & Rehabilitation Center and see one gentleman wearing a Crown and lovely lady wearing a Tierra It’s because they are so proud of their Royalty Status. Staff and residents celebrated Valentine’s Day at Coshocton Health & Rehabilitation Center on Feb. 11th. The party began with special entertainment provided by Dan Barns followed by a Valentine’s Day lunch. The lunch was prepared by activity staff and served in delightfully decorated private setting. After the lunch, a ceremony took place that announced the Center’s King and Queen. Pete Carney was chosen as the King and Bonnie Maule was selected as the Queen. All employees were given an opportunity to cast their vote

regarding their choice for the King and Queen week before the event. The Royal Party was wrapped up as the residents enjoyed delicious heart shaped sugar cookies and punch.

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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.

Senior MenuMarch 8th - March 12th

Monday, March 8Pot Roast, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Broccoli, Applesauce, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.

Tuesday, March 9Oven Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Green Beans, Fruit Cocktail, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.

Wednesday, March 10Beef Stew, Tossed Salad/Dressing, Pears, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.

Thursday, March 11Sweet & Sour Pork, Steamed Rice, Oriental Veggies, 100% Fruit Juice, Mandarin Oranges, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk.

Friday, March 12Macaroni & Cheese, Stewed Tomatoes, Peas, Peaches, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk.

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

Activity CalendarMonday, March 8

9:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo10:30 am Blood Pressure Check12:45 pm Support Board Meeting

Tuesday, March 99-11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey11:00 am Birthday Party1:00-4:00 pm Bridge

Wednesday, March 108:30-10:30 am Cholesterol Screenings by Interim9:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise

11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano1:00 pm TRIAD

Thursday, March 119-11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey11:00 am Game Day12:30 pm Chair Massage

Friday, March 129:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Max Hardesty

*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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March 8 - March 12

Elderly Apartments Now Available!

• Country Setting• Applicants must be at least 62 years of age.• Quietly Secluded• Social Activities• Library• Puzzle/Game Room• Pets Allowed

377 Clow Lane, Coshocton622-7664

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coshocton Hospital has visitation restrictions liftedCoshocton Hospital has lifted the visitation restrictions that were put into place last fall. The hospital is currently not experiencing flu cases at a level that warrants keeping the restrictions in place at the current time. The situation will continue to be monitored closely. “However, for the protection of our patients, we ask that people do not visit if they are experiencing flu symptoms that include cough, fever, sore throat, body aches or vomiting,” said Kathy Reed, RN, CIC. Individuals are still encouraged to follow the following practices to help prevent the spread of the flu; Get your seasonal and H1N1 flu vaccine; Wash your hands often or sue alcohol-based hand sanitizer; Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you sneeze or cough, then throw the tissue in the trash and stay home if you are sick Coshocton Hospital is a non-profit organization located at 1460 Orange Street in

Coshocton Ohio. Currently the largest employer in Coshocton County, Coshocton hospital celebrated 100 years of service to the community in 2009. With a complete line of services available, they are dedicated to providing “The Right Care…Right Here”. For more information, please contact the hospital at 740-622-6411 or visit them online at www.CCMH.com

new test to be offeredThe Rotary Club of West Lafayette is pleased to announce that a new test will be offered at the Health Fair on March 20. The AIC Screening will be especially beneficial to members of the community who are diabetic. The AIC will indicate to you and your physician the percentage marker for diabetic degree of control. Cost will be $20. This test, as well as the other offerings (Regular Profile, $30; Thyroid, $25; PSA for men, $20; Colorectal Screening Kit $4) will be offered in cooperation with the Coshocton County Memorial Hospital. Results are sent to your physician at no charge while a copy mailed to the client will cost $1. As usual, blood pressure checks and cataract/glaucoma checks are offered at no charge, courtesies of the EMS and Dr. Scott Keating. Appointments are not needed for the Health Fair event which runs from 7 - 9 a.m. and will be at the West Lafayette United Methodist Church on Oak Street. Pay by check or cash. The Health Fair is available for those 18 years of age and over who have observed a 12-hour fast prior to the blood draw. Refreshments will be served by the Rotary Club after blood draw. For further information, please call 740-575-6743.Refreshments will be served by the Rotary Club after blood draw. For further information, please call 740-575-6743.

seats still open for chicago bus tripAre you trying to get away from the cold and snow of this winter? The Roscoe UMC Tour group has solidified plans to take a bus trip to Chicago, IL, from June 16 - 19. This is their ninth trip somewhere. We will leave from the RUMC parking lot around 6:30 a.m. The church is located at 475 High St., in Historic Roscoe Village. Some of the sights in and around the Chicago area include; Moody Bible Institute, Magnificent Mile, Wrigley Building, Water Tower Place. R e g i s t r a t i o n deadline is March 15. For a complete listing of attractions, pricing and more information can be obtained by calling Tour Escort, Les Widder, at (740) 622-1138 or email [email protected] or the church at (740) 622-7780.

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....Dad has always been very independent. After his heart started giving him problems, we were all concerned about his health. He and Mom being alone in that big old house was also something we all secretly worried about. Recently a friend of Dad’s told him about the Apartments at Windsorwood Place. It was affordable and Dad & Mom could maintain their independence in their own apartment yet have available assistance 24 hours a day if they need it.They can even take their little dog “Penny” and Mom has decided she

wants to keep their beloved Ford in the covered parking area so she can continue to drive to see the grand kids when ever they want.One of the best parts is that a licensed nurse will keep track of Dad’s health and make sure he gets to his doctor’s appointments. They can help keep track of their medication and see that it’s always taken on time. They can even help with moving Mom & Dad’s furniture into their new apartment.The greatest thing is that all this “peace of mind” is easily within their budget.Those assisted living apartments are a great idea........

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4-H shooting sports programAs Advisors have been told, 4-H “activities” have been suspended until the office can return to previous working hours and staff. Unfortunately the Extension Office staff is not physically capable of conducting a full program as most folks can understand. Shooting Sports has been an activity based program in the past and falls under these “activities being suspended”. Debbie Endsley and Scott Graves have taken on the leadership to form a new Special Interest 4-H club to accommodate those members wishing to take Shooting Sports projects. Youth must join this Special Interest club to participate in the Shooting Sports projects and everything will be done on the club level. Classes will be facilitated through the club advisors and the advisors should be contacted for any information including the first meeting date. Debbie may be reached at 623-0268 and Scott at 622-5018. This means members enrolled in one club but wish to take Shooting Sports as a second project will now be enrolled in two clubs. If Shooting Sports is the only project being taken that member will be enrolled in the Shooting Sports club only.Jan LuceOSU Extension Program Assistant4-H Youth DevelopmentCoshocton County

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Each year, more than one million Americans aged 70 and older stop driving. As our population ages, that number is rapidly increasing. This situation poses a unique problem for those seniors who are living at home and have forever set aside their car keys. Today, people remain independent and active, and often, they may outlive their decision to curtail driving by as much as a decade. Home healthcare services can arrange to give at-home seniors a means of safe transportation, improving the quality of life for those who no longer drive. They can schedule home healthcare aides to provide door-to-door transporta-tion services, thus allowing seniors to remain connected to their family, friends, and community. It’s hard enough to play chauffer for the kids, running from soccer practice to work and back. If you have to start driving your parents, too, it’s easy to get completely overwhelmed. INTERIM HEALTHCARE OF COSHOCTON wants you to know that you don’t have to do it alone. Our home healthcare aides help keep seniors independent in a myriad of ways, from assisting with meals and bathing to running errands and providing daily transportation. We also provide the services of skilled RNs, LPNs, and therapists, for when your parents need more complex medical care. Call 877-759-2106 to learn what we can do for you. Our address is 420 Downtowner Plaza. Home care delivered right to your door.

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March is red cross MonthMarch Bloodmobiles:

Wednesday, March 3rd – River View High School from 7:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday, March 17th – Central Elementary from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Friday, March 19th – Coshocton County Memorial Hospital from 1 p.m. – 7 p.m.

Monday, March 22nd – Coshocton County Career Center from 8:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday, March 23rd - American Electric Power-Conesville from 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Wednesday, March 24th – Meridois from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Monday, March 29th - Annin & Company from Noon – 6 p.m.

upcoming classes:CPR Review Class: April 17, June 19, Aug. 21, Oct. 16,

Dec. 18CPR/First Aid for New Students: March 20, May 15,

July 17, Sept. 18, Nov. 20Car Seat Class: 4th Tuesday of each month. Please call

to confirm date. Call 800-860-8302 to register

Lifeguard Classes:New Lifeguards: March 1 – March 12 at Coshocton

High School from 6 – 9 p.m. Renewal Lifeguards: March 6 at Red Cross Chapter

House from 9 a.m. – Noon4th year Challenge Chapter House for CPR/PR: May 8 Skills Testing: May 9 at Coshocton High School Pool

(Must attend both days to be recertified)Learn to Swim: Aquatic Center from July 12 to July 23

Warsaw Pool from July 19 to July 30 Sign up dates in May – date/time/location to be

announced

Babysitting Classes: May 22 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and May 23

from 1 - 5:30 p.m. (Must attend both days to be certified)

Guns & Hoses Fundraiser – Hosted by Local Fire Departments and the Sheriff Department to benefit

the American Red Cross on March 27 at Noon at the Coshocton High School.

This is the perfect month to help the American Red Cross. To donate to the local Red Cross chapter, go to their Web site at www.coshocton.redcross.org and click on “Donate” or mail your donation to the American Red Cross of Coshocton County at 245 N 4th St or call 622-0228. To learn about

more classes the Red Cross offers, visit their Web site and click on “Take a Class”. Support your

local Red Cross.

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English Ivy is having a dinner buffet on Friday, March 19 at 6 p.m. with all proceeds to go toward Habitat for Humanity. Dinner at English Ivy includes a garden salad, fresh bread, marinated chicken, lasagna, green beans, baked potato, ice cream and a beverage. The cost is $25 per person. Reservations can be made by calling 622-9201 or by stopping at English Ivy and purchasing a ticket.Following dinner, the Triple Locks Theater in Roscoe Village will be performing their play, “Moonlight and Magnolias.” Reservations for the play can be made by calling

the Triple Locks Theater in Roscoe Village at 6 2 2 - 2 9 5 9 . Reservations are now being a c c e p t e d . Tickets are $10 for non-members.“Moonlight and Magnolias” takes place in the office of David O. Selznick with his production of “Gone With the Wind” in deep trouble. The director has been fired, the script is not performable, filming has been suspended, and the cast and crew are being paid but not working. Early on a Monday morning in February 1939, Mr. Selznick offers screenwriter Ben Hecht, who has not even read the novel, a considerable amount of money to rewrite the screenplay. Mr. Selznick then engages director Victor Fleming of “Wizard of Oz” fame to help. Then, with only bananas and peanuts for nourishment, the ever-famous “Gone with the Wind” is written by the end of the week, but it has taken its toll on the 3 men and even on Mr. Selznick’s secretary! The cast includes Matthew Hardesty, Jeff Wherley, Shane Pyle and Caroline Heading. Please join us for an evening of fine food and fun!

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good food for a good cause science fair held at river View junior high

The fifth annual Science Fair was held at River View Junior High on Thursday, Feb. 25. Thirteen total students participated and received the following ratings: Excellent-Rebecca Douglas, Elisha Hamric, Heather Maxwell, Seth Kittner, James Craycraft, Brendan Dickson, Kennedy Webb; Good-Megan Clapper; Superior-Jakob Eick, Elizabeth Lozowski, Rachel Lazowski, and Darby Croft. Those students receiving a Superior rating are now eligible to compete at the District Science Fair competition which will be held at Marietta College on March 27. River View junior high science department teachers organized the event and obtained judges from the local community to provide a worthwhile opportunity for the students.

scIence! river View Junior High student Elisha Hamric is shown with her science fair exhibit, which was held at the junior high on Thursday, Feb. 25. BEACon PHoTo By MArK ForTunE

The Coshocton County Beacon

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Auction will be on Time Warner Channel 2 – March 20 from 10am till 2pmThe Computer Lab will be open at Coshocton High School

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Awareness is the first step toward acceptanceIn observation of March as MRDD Awareness Month the Ardmore Foundation, the County of Summit Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and Hattie Larlham encourage people to learn more about the thousands of northern Ohioans who have disabilities. Throughout the month of March, organizations devoted to serving individuals with mental retardation and other developmental disabilities (MRDD) will host special events to raise public awareness of the many abilities people have, regardless of disability. During this time, many northern Ohio citizens will focus on welcoming people with disabilities into local neighborhoods, workplaces, houses of worship and schools. The US Developmental Disabilities Act states that disability is a natural part of the human

experience. A disability does not diminish the right of individuals to live independently, exert control and choice over their own lives or fully participate in and contribute to their communities through full integration and inclusion in the economic, political, social, cultural and educational mainstream of US society. Acknowledging ability before disability requires the entire community to make a change. First, everyone must learn to focus on the person not the disability when speaking about an individual with a disability. By incorporating “people first” language, a manner of speaking that puts priority on a person rather than their disability, the community can engage in meaningful, inclusive conversation. “People first” language can easily be practiced in everyday life. There is only one general rule to follow—mention the person before

the disability. An example of this includes, when you see a child in a wheelchair do not refer to him or her as a handicapped child but rather as a child who uses a wheelchair. Also, if you see a man with mental retardation working at a local supermarket refer to him by his title, such as store associate, and only mention the disability if it is relevant. By utilizing this practice, you will see the person instead of the disability.(From www.mrddawareness.com.)

Meet todd eisinger: special olympics gold MedalistThe only thing that exceeds Todd’s competitive, winning nature is his propensity to encourage other athletes to excel. Todd, a 2003 graduate of Firestone High School in Akron, Ohio, is an accomplished athlete. While in school, he held a lead position on the swim team. Todd also competes in downhill and water skiing and holds a green belt in Karate. Todd continues his exceptional attitude in his adult life. To meet Todd, one would never know that he has won countless gold medals. In partnership with the Special Olympics Athletic Club, Todd mentors other athletes. With his easy way and a warm smile, he puts people at ease. Todd takes the same dedication he devotes to sports and practices it in all aspects of his life. In 2004, Todd graduated from the Career Academy for Development, Employment and Training (CADET) program of the County of Summit

Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. Todd also helps his biggest fan and mother, Debra Eisinger, in her business, HomeSense Enterprises. Todd is an active advocate for people with developmental disabilities. Through his participation in the County of Summit Board of MRDD integrated media marketing campaign, Todd raises disability awareness. He has appeared in numerous newspaper advertisements and on billboards, t-shirts and videos. Because of his warm

manner and belief in other people’s abilities, Todd is a true role model for young men.(From www.mrddawareness.com.)

Hopewell clients donate to Haiti By Mark fortuneShon Connors and Colin Hayes helped coordinate an effort to raise funds and donations for the people of Haiti. The combined efforts of clients and staff at Hopewell Industries resulted in two large boxes of items and a check of over $600. The items included; bottled water, bleach, non-perishables and other items needed by the people of Haiti. The items were packed up and shipped out on Monday, Mar. 1. Connors stated, “We just wanted to help out the people of Haiti – they are in dire need of these items. We did anything we could to get money”. Hayes said, “We sold a lot of heart shaped suckers at Valentines’ Day and after. I want to thank everyone for doing such a wonderful job”. Dee Tobias, client advocate and facilitator of the employee council at Hopewell Industries, added, “Our project committee headed this up and they reminded people to bring in their donations. They also sent out memos and the clients were happy to give to this worthy cause. It made them proud to be able to help the people of Haiti. We also want to thank the staff for helping and donating. We just want to say “thank you” to everyone that contributed and helped”.

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ews Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Li-

brary; Monday: March 8, 15, 22, 29; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Call 740-622-0956 for information. 3 – 6 p.m.Preschool Story Time; Tuesday: March 9, 16, 23, 30; West Lafayette Branch Library; Children, ages 3-5, are invited to Preschool Story Time for stories, finger plays, and songs with your story time friends. The weekly story time will continue through April 27. Registration is requested by calling the Branch at 545-6672. 11:30 a.m. - NoonEvening Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library; Tuesday: March 9, 16, 23, 30; Children, 3-5 years old, are invited to Preschool Story Time to enjoy stories, fingerplays, and songs with your story time friends. The weekly story time runs through April 27. Register by calling 622-0956. 6:30 – 7 p.m.Adult Book Discussion Group; Tuesday: March 2; Adult Book Discussion Group is each month at the home of Linda Breyer, 513 Plainfield Road, West Lafayette, Ohio. Call the West Lafayette Branch Library at 740-545-6672 to reserve a copy of the book. March: The Killer Angels by Michael Shaara. 7:30 – 9 p.m.Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; Wednesday: March 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Call 740-622-0956 for information. 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library; Wednesday: March 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; Children, 3-5 years old, are invited to Preschool Story Time to enjoy stories, finger plays, and songs with your story time friends. The weekly event will run through April 28. Register by calling 622-0956. 10:30 – 11 a.m.Plugged and Unplugged; Coshocton Public Library; Wednesday: March 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; Teens are invited to the Coshocton Public Library for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 740-622-0956 to register, or www.coshoctonli-brary.org. 2:30 – 5 p.m.Animanga Club Meeting; Coshocton Public Library; Wednesday: March 3; Fans of manga and anime meet each month to preview anime, discuss manga, share web sites, learn about Japanese cul-ture, draw and much, much more! 5 – 7:30 p.m.Coffee Club; Coshocton Public Library; Monday: March 8; Senior adults 55+ are invited to join us for a cup of hot coffee and enlightening conversation. 10:15 a.m. - NoonFriends of the Library; Coshocton Public Library; Wednesday: March 10; Monthly meeting of Friends of the Library. Come learn how you can get in-volved. Opportunities for volunteering include help-ing at story times, working at Books Galore Book Store, helping at programs and more. Call 622-0956 for information. Noon – 1 p.m.Coffee Chat for Adults; West Lafayette Branch Library; Wednesday: March 17; Adults are invited to hear about eight of the Best Selling fiction and non-fiction books while enjoying a cup of coffee. Cyndy Sedlock from the Good News Bookstore will host this lively book talk program. To register 740-545-6672. 8:30 – 9:30 a.m.Babytime Lapsit; Coshocton Public Library; Thurs-day: March 18, 25; Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Custer lead babies ages 0-2, and their moms (or caregivers) in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and finger plays. Please register by calling the library at 740-622-0956. 10:30 – 11 a.m.

Pizza and Pages; Coshocton Public Library; Thurs-day: March 18; Pizza and Pages Children’s Book Discussion Club, for children grades 4 – 6, meets on the third Thursday of every month during the school year. Call the library to reserve the book for the current month and let us know what you like on your pizza. Reservations for this event are requested. March: The Giver by Lois Lowry 4 – 5 p.m.Teen Monopoly Tournament; West Lafayette Branch Library; Thursday, March 18; Teens! It’s time to ‘pass go’! Come show what you know about the world of Monopoly at this evening of tournament play. Register by calling 740-545-6672. 5 – 7:30 p.m.Animanga Gaming Olympixz; Coshocton Public Li-brary; Saturday, March 20; Teens, ages 13 and up, are invited to a day of video gaming tournaments. $1.50 for the first game and 25 cents for each ad-ditional game. Includes Halo, Brawl and Yu-Gi-Oh, among other games. Limit of 35. Call 740-622-0956 to sign-up.Keeping a Personal Journal; Coshocton Public Li-brary; Wednesday, March 24; Learn how keeping a personal journal can enrich your life. We will discuss tips, techniques, and types of journals. We will also spend time doing some writing. Materials will be provided. 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.

Book of the Week:

Adult FictionNoah’s Compassby Anne Tyler An unsentimental, noncontemplative survivor of two failed marriages and the emotionally detached father of three grown daughters, Liam is jolted into alarm after he’s attacked in his apartment and loses all memory of the experience. His search to recover those lost hours leads him into an uneasy explora-tion of his disappointing life and into an unlikely new relationship with Eunice, a socially inept walking fashion disaster who is half his age.

Adult NonfictionThe Pioneer Woman Cooks : Recipes from an Accidental Country Girl by Ree DrummondDrummond gives readers a slice of frontier life in this likeable-enough collection of recipes and dispatches from the Oklahoma ranch she shares with her hus-band and children.

Teen Book A Pearl Among Princes by Coleen PJaratore As her sixteenth birthday approaches, Gracepearl feels her deceased mother guiding her toward a de-cision between life on a remote, agrarian island with her childhood love, or somewhere far away with a young man in training to be a prince.

Children’sThe Shadow Children by Margaret Peterson HaddixIn a future where the Population Police enforce the law limiting a family to only two children, Luke has lived all his twelve years in isolation and fear on his family’s farm. Then Luke discovers the existence of another shadow child and his world is turned upside down.

1950March 5th, 1950

Music lovers gathered at the Presbyterian Church to hear what many called the finest music ever presented in Coshocton. The Coshocton Women’s Club hosted several talented musicians from the Tuscarawas Philharmonic Orchestra. The featured artist for the evening was Ruth Ptohl Grams, from New Philadelphia, who entertained with the playing of her harp. Mr. Lang, supervisor of music in West Lafayette, started the program with two violin pieces. The musicians concluded their spring program with “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “Forgotten”. A social hour followed in the Fellowship Hall where the audience could meet and mingle with the special performers.

1960March 3rd, 1960

Coshocton County looked out their windows that morning to see a winter wonderland. It had been the heaviest snowfall since the winter of 1950. All area schools had closed and city, state, county and township crews were hard at work trying to dig everyone out of this white nightmare. Some streets and even some major highways were closed to traffic as the fluffy white stuff was scheduled to keep falling for the next few days. The storm had apparently blown up from the Gulf of Mexico and had hit Virginia with a foot of snow before pounding through Ohio.

1970March 6th, 1970

Ruth Harstine, 18 of Coshocton, was one of four teenaged girls who had the opportunity to travel to Norway as part of the 4-H Club Teen Caravan summer program. Harstine stayed in Norway for eight weeks in June that summer. She, along with the three other girls, were the first Ohioans to participate in the national program. Miss Harstine was a 1969 graduate of Coshocton High School and active in sewing and cooking. Some of her projects were shown at the Ohio State Fair. She also had several offices in her club and attended the National Club Congress in Chicago. She was scheduled to leave June 21 and to return Aug. 19.

1980March 7th, 1980

Three Ridgewood Junior High school teachers received the National Biology Honor. The previous summer, they had travelled to Wyoming to study the alpine flora of the Rocky Mountains and collected several species not found in the United States for over 50 years. In total, they collected and photographed over 300 species of rare alpine flora. The three teachers were William Humphrey and Dan Eggan from the science department, and Vaughn Snyder from the math department. Humphrey had recently earned his Master’s at Kent State and had completed a three-year study on the vascular flora in Coshocton County. The trio planned to return to Wyoming the next summer for further study.

MemoriesThe way we were...

All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.

library news from the coshocton and west lafayette public libraries

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community speaks out regarding precincts and polling changesNearly twenty members of the community showed up for the Board of Elections meeting which was held at the office on Seventh Street last Thursday afternoon. Following normal business using the parliamentary procedure system familiar to anyone that has been involved in 4-H, church boards, etc., Chair Ken Grewe opened the meeting to new business with a two minute limit on speaking. Warsaw Mayor Ron Davis started by politely stating that, “There was no formal announcement of the change in polling location from Warsaw to Nellie”. Mayor Davis also commented, “Decisions should involve other people although they don’t have to, and I understand that”. Grewe remarked, “We looked at the budget and had to streamline and consolidate throughout. We also looked at the geography for polling locations. We just did not feel that the current polling location in Warsaw (the Walhonding Valley fire station) would allow for adequate parking versus the old Nellie school”. (The new polling location) Three precincts have been combined into the Nellie voting location; the Village of Warsaw, Jefferson Township and Newcastle Township. Mayor Davis responded, “I answer to all 900 people in Warsaw – even the kids. I suggest more P-R; we are, after all, a small community in which most people know each other”. As the meeting progressed, comments were also heard from the Coshocton County Board of Commissioners regarding funding and reductions in budgets across the county, including the Board of Elections. Polling locations are not mandated by the state of Ohio, rather by local boards of election. Board of Elections member Michael Remington commented, “We made this decision on the Ohio Revised Code and we want to use the taxpayers money wisely. We did not – nor intend to – disenfranchise anyone with this decision. Everyone has exactly the same right to vote today as they did before we made these decisions”. Steve Hall, President of the Coshocton County Republican Party, said, “I don’t like to

mess with the voters. Voting brings people out. There are people in other countries that literally die to vote”. Stan Coakley, Clark Township Trustee, stated, “Thirty-nine years and ten months ago, I was picking up wounded soldiers in Vietnam. Many of these young men never made it home to vote again. As much as we like the Board of Elections, it is possible that we may boycott the primary election”. Several members of the Bakersville Volunteer Fire Department were on hand to voice their displeasure at the polling location change in their area of the county. As the only independent fire department in Coshocton County, fund raising opportunities are vital for the fire department. Spokesmen for the fire department said that Election Day was a social event in the Bakersville area and a source of funding for the department with the pancake breakfast held during the day. Coshocton County Commissioner D. Curtis Lee remarked, “As an observer, we asked every county agency to cut their budget. I myself live in a precinct that was moved and if I have to walk ten miles to vote, I will do it”. Larry Stahl spoke to the Board, “I’m upset that we were not notified. The vote is the breath of democracy. I disagree with what you’ve done and I’m against cutting the precincts down. I don’t think you’ve solved the problem. Is there anything we can do to get our polling location back”? Remington responded, “I think we’re faced with shrinking – not expanding. We want to provide good polling locations. Precincts are not going to change this year – it is actually a two year term. The Ohio Revised Code states this. All polling locations must be handicap

accessible as well. We had to be good stewards of the people’s money. The consolidations and mergers are going to continue”. Ken Grewe had this to say to all of those that attended the meeting, “We were under time constraints with the primary – we did this as impartially as we could. We knew there would be unhappy people – anytime you make changes, that happens”. The Beacon’s perspective on the upcoming polling and precinct changes are that this move will save money with four poll workers for every precinct and voting machine maintenance. There are also several questions that could not be answered at the meeting; such as, the upcoming change in the Secretary of State. This position makes the rules that affect voting in the state of Ohio and our state will have a new Secretary of State following the November election. It was


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Russell H. Reed of Zanesville is believed to have been the first registered Boy Scout in Ohio, joining in 1911; one year after the Boy Scouts of America was incorporated, and the year the original official Boy Scouts of America “Handbook for Boys” was first published. The first Boy Scout troop in Coshocton was organized in 1911 at the Trinity Episcopal Church. The first Scout Troop in Zanesville was organized in 1912 with Richard Osborne, a Spanish-American war veteran, as Scoutmaster. Scouting in Cambridge started in 1914 at the Lutheran Church, but later moved to the First Baptist Church, and the Presbyterian Church, as ministers at the churches in town took turns being Scoutmasters in the early years. The first Boy Scout camp for Mt. Vernon and Knox County Scouts was set up and conducted for a week at a site on the Mohican River, located near the present village of Cavallo. Thirty Scouts were in attendance. In later years, other sites were located at the Alum Rocks near Greer, Rocky Hollow below Milwood, and Camp Wowitan on the Kokosing River below Howard. The first Boy Scout camp in the Zanesville area was held on the Ford farm in western Muskingum County. The Muskingum County Council was formed in 1919. The first Scout Executive was Perry D. Gath, also a Spanish-American war veteran. Gath was also the only non-nationally trained Scout Executive. The Muskingum County Council expanded about 1930 to include Guernsey and Perry Counties, and the name was changed to the Zane Trace Council. In 1944, the Zane Trace Council was further expanded to include Morgan and Noble Counties. In 1928, Scouting in Knox, Coshocton, Holmes and Tuscarawas Counties was organized into the Kno-Co-Ho-Tus Council. Later in 1947 the name was changed to become the Tomahawk Council. The first Eagle Scout in the Zane Trace Council was J. Lincoln Knapp, who became a long-term Common Pleas Court Judge in Muskingum County. Lester Williams was the first Eagle Scout of Kno-Co-Ho-Tus Council in Knox County in 1929.

In the 1930’s, the Times Signal, later the Times Recorder, newspapers in Zanesville ran a regular column of Scout news. “Uncle Pat” edited a column called “Turn of the Week” which reported various Scout good turns. At the first National Jamboree in 1937, the Zane Trace ‘delegation’ created a miniature ‘Y’ Bridge as the entrance into their camp grounds. Camp Zane was first made available for use in 1932, but the camp was practically inaccessible. Improvements to Camp Zane were gradual; with major improvements, including a water system, not being installed until 1940. The mess hall, built in 1933, was 20 feet by 45 feet, and could feed 72 campers and leaders. ‘The’ log cabin, built in 1936, was 20 feet by 42 feet and had five rooms and a large fireplace. Area Scouters in 1940 were quite proud of the ‘new swimming pool’ – a 70 foot by 230 foot pond created by a new small dam in one of the camp ravines. In 1938, the construction of a new all-weather gravel road into Camp Zane in northern Muskingum County made front page news in the local paper; with assurances by the county engineer to parents that “their sons may be reached in case of an emergency at all times”. The article noted that when the old road was washed out the previous year, at times supplies and equipment had to be toted in on the boys’ backs. Early in local Scout history, Charles R. Fredrickson of Coshocton donated a tract of 130.6 acres on what is now State Route 83 in Linton Township, Coshocton County, for a Boy Scout Camp that would become Camp Fredrickson. Camp Fredrickson was in use until 1968 when the current Muskingum Valley Scout Reservation of 511 acres opened for use. The Muskingum Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America was formed in 1957 by the merger of the Zane Trace Council with most of the Tomahawk Council, except for Holmes County and the northern part of Tuscarawas County. In 1967, the Council undertook a major capital funds campaign to raise money to build

a new Scout camp and a new Council service center. P i o n e e r i n g Astronaut Col. John Glenn, who was born in New Concord in the heart of our Council, was co-Honorary Chairman. The highly successful campaign raised enough funds to make the new camp double the size of the old Camp Fredrickson, build a modern in-ground swimming pool (rather than swimming in the river or a pond), and build the current Scout service center in Zanesville. While the actual buildings as built frequently bore little resemblance to the architect’s proposed drawings, the hard and successful work of then President C. A. Dougherty and James A. Beam as Chairman of the Development Committee, and many, many others led to the beautiful camp and service center that we have now enjoyed for over forty years. James Perkins was the first camp ranger at MVSR, and is still active on the Properties Committee today. After years of steadily declining local membership and fundraising, a proposal in 1986 to merge the Muskingum Valley Council into the then Central Ohio Council was soundly defeated by the local voting members of the Council; and volunteers have responded in the years since then with increasing membership and fundraising to create a nationally recognized Quality Council. Thanks to the hard work and enthusiasm of innumerable Scouters in our seven and a half county Council area, the future of Scouting in the Muskingum Valley Council looks bright indeed.Compiled by Richard Spring and Steven E. Buck in July 2009 from various sources in Council Record.(From the Boy Scouts of America newsletter 100th Anniversary Edition.)

History of the Muskingum Valley council

warsaw Boy scouts have annual recycling programLast year, the Warsaw Boy Scout troop did amazing things to help their community. They are still continuing that tradition this year. The Warsaw Boy Scout troop 412 has been “Going Green” and recycling plastic bottles, glass, and tin cans. Last year, they collected 1,723 ½ pounds of paper, 452 milk jugs, 70 ½ pounds of tin cans, 112 pounds of glass, and 2,712 plastic water bottles. This year, Shirley Fitch, troop committee chairman, would like to collect even more. She says her goal for this year is 4,000 pounds of paper, 10,000 water bottles, 1,000 milk jugs, 200 pounds of glass, and 150

tin cans. “I want the kids to understand that what would be put in a landfill can be used to save trees, tin cans can be reused to make cars,” said Fitch. The environment is very important to these Scouts. Other community service projects throughout the year include cleaning the park in Warsaw, and also the “Leave No Trace” program. This program is designed to teach the Scouts that when they leave a certain area they have inhabited, whether when camping or just out for a walk, they should leave that area

as clean as when they left it, as if they weren’t even there. This would include cleaning up their fireplace, trash, etc. Not only do the boys collect items that can be recycled, they also collect manufactures coupons for our soldiers. Even when coupons are expired, soldiers have a six month leway. Fitch says there is one soldier who has over 1,000 coupons. In addition to collecting these coupons, the group also collects used medicine bottles to send to third-world doctors. The bottles are then


By BetH dulaney

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Serving nearly 2.8 million young people between 7 and 20 years of age at more than 290 councils throughout the United States and its territories, the Boy Scouts of America is the nation’s foremost youth program of character development and values-based leadership training. It is the mission of the Muskingum Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, in cooperation with community organizations, to provide a high quality Scouting program which will foster in young people a commitment to serve God and country, ethical moral character, personal fitness and good citizenship and also the development of mental maturity and leadership ability. We want every Scout, adult leader, and Scouting alum to have the chance to be part of our biggest milestone yet—our 1OOth Anniversary Celebration. We want to fire up the passion for Scouting while giving everyone an opportunity to make a difference—and earn recognition. Through A Year of Celebration, A Century of Making a Difference, we will do just that. Individuals can earn awards by demonstrating dedication to five of Scouting’s core values—Leadership, Achievement, Community Service, Character, and the Outdoors. Participants can earn one award in each category. The program will be both fun and engaging and, most important, will show America the impact of Scouting through its commitment to these values. A Year of Celebration will be in effect from Sept. 1, 2009, through Dec. 31, 2010.

From www.muskingumvalleycouncil.com

Boy scouts of america

Boy scouts of america celebrate 100 years of serviceMore than one hundred years ago on the foggy streets of London, England, American businessman William Boyce lost his way. A boy walked up and asked if he could help. After taking Mr. Boyce where he wanted to go, the boy refused to take any money, saying, “No, thank you, sir. I am a Scout.” Impressed, Mr. Boyce learned more about the Boy Scout movement that was just beginning in Great Britain and about its founder, Robert Baden-Powell. Bringing back what he had learned to America, Mr. Boyce and others founded the Boy Scouts of America on February 8, 1910. From that simple beginning, Scouting has grown into the most successful youth development movement the world has ever known. Scouting is called a Movement because it has always been a non-profit, voluntary association of widely different people from widely different backgrounds and cultures, who have all responded to Baden-Powell’s challenge to Be Prepared and to be useful and to help others. By the time of his death in 1941, Baden-Powell had lived and served long enough to see Scouting become well-established around the world. In his final message to his Brother Scouters, Baden-Powell reminded us that: “(The Scouting Movement’s) aim is to produce healthy, happy, helpful citizens of both sexes, to eradicate the prevailing narrow self-interest, personal, political, sectarian and national, and to substitute for it a broader spirit of self-sacrifice and service in the cause of humanity; and thus to develop mutual goodwill and co-operation not only within our own country, but abroad between all countries. Experience shows that this consummation is no idle or fantastic dream, but is a practicable possibility – if we work for it; and it means, when attained, peace, prosperity and happiness for all. The ‘encouraging promise’ lies in the fact that the hundreds of thousands of boys and girls who are learning our ideals today will be the fathers and mothers of millions in the near future, in whom they will inculcate

the same ideals – provided that these are really and unmistakably impressed upon them by the leaders of today. What Baden-Powell said in 1940 remains true today. Twenty years later, I was a young Cub Scout in 1960 as the B.S.A. celebrated its 50th birthday. But I didn’t join Scouting because it was 50 years old; I joined to have fun and I did. After the B.S.A’s 75th birthday, as an adult Scouter, I was privileged to meet, spend some time with, have fun with William ‘Green Bar Bill’ Hillcourt, who had worked closely with Baden-Powell, and was his biographer. Both Baden-Powell and Bill Hillcourt never lost sight of the fact that Scouting has succeeded and will succeed because Scouting is fun; and that we will continue to pass on the ideals of Scouting as long as we keep the fun in Scouting fundamentals. We hope you will have some fun in helping us celebrate the B.S.A.’s 100th birthday and in thanking all of the leaders, past, present and future, who have given so unselfishly of themselves so that we might all “Be Prepared” “to help other people at all times” and to have fun while we are at it! Let us all share and give thanks for all the wonderful Scouting memories we already have; but more importantly, let us continue to have fun and to make wonderful new Scouting memories to share for our current Scouts and for those to come in Scouting’s next hundred years.Steven E. BuckCouncil PresidentMuskingum Valley Council(From the Boy Scouts of America newsletter 100th Anniversary Edition.)

sterilized and reused. “This saves doctors in third-world countries a lot of money,” said Fitch. “And I thought this would be a good project for the community.” This year, Fitch said she would like to see the boys collect 50,000 coupons and 400 medicine bottles. The Boy Scouts also do money-making projects throughout the year for their books and merit badges. They have recently bought two new tents and a 10X20 awning for the boys to take to camp. Fitch says one scout is working on his Eagle Scout and two more are almost eligible for this highest honor. The troop is also planning several camps for this summer and fall. Next month, the boys will be off to Merit Badge College where they will earn their merit badges for various things such as climbing, archery, plumbing, citizenship in the nation and world, graphic arts, communication, journalism, and more. “We need to see all the good things the kids are doing instead of the negative,” said Fitch. The community can help the Scouts reach their goals by donating items that can be recycled such as newspapers, magazines, pop bottles, etc. to the Scouts or you can also donate in a Scout’s name. This year’s program ends in December. The Scout who collects the most will receive a prize. For more information on the program, contact Jerry and Shirley Fitch at 622-5728 or Mark Skarke at 828-2623.

recycling.................contInued froM page 16

100 YEARS OF SCOUTINGHERE’S TO 100 MORE!

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early Head start opens with community baby showerHeadstart and Early Headstart – Pleasant Valley site held a community baby shower and open house on Friday, Feb. 26 complete with cake, punch, coffee and door prizes to introduce a new program to the community. The new addition is the Early Head Start program for pregnant mothers through age three. Monique Jacobs, Early Head Start Program manager, said, “We can now provide a seamless transition from Early Head Start (age’s o-3) to Head Start (ages 3-5). We are proud to offer outstanding comprehensive family services with an educational component that can now be in the home or center based, depending on the need of the family. The Pleasant Valley location will have a registered nurse on site to assist with medical and dental needs. We also have a manager dedicated to helping with social service needs – Debbie Blair will work directly with the families to assess their needs and make any necessary referrals”. The Early Headstart Program is an income based facility – and boasts six home visitor employees, four teachers on site, one float aid position, a registered nurse, three managers, a receptionist and two cooks. The facility has opened with a grant through federal stimulus funds, also known as the Economic Recovery Act. Jacobs commented, “We are making a difference in the lives of children here in Coshocton that in turn will directly have a

positive impact on the area”. The baby shower and open house allowed prospective users of the facility to meet with teachers, in home visitors, enjoy some cake, coffee or punch and see newly decorated classrooms. Door prizes were donated by generous businesses and organizations within the community. Laura Wentworth, an in center teacher for infants / toddlers at the facility, had this to say, “We’ve worked really hard to get everything in place. We are excited for the community to provide these services. I feel privileged to be part of a program that does so much for the growth of a child. The earlier that a child receives stimulation in their developmental needs the more prepared they will be when they reach public school”. Nicki Pigman, the onsite RN, remarked, “I think it is going to be a great program – I think there is a need for this in the community – we’ll be able to help pregnant moms all the way through to the Headstart program. I’m really excited”. Pigman has prior experience at the hospital birthing center. Coshocton City Mayor Steve Mercer was on hand for the open house and said, “I’m very happy that they were able to get some stimulus funds. The need for child care just continues to grow. For them, to expand their services is a real asset to new parents and our community”.

Chasity Reigle was at the new center to discuss options for her child, Skylar, and commented, “My son is almost two and has never really had playmates to socialize with. I’m looking forward to him having playmates, socializing and learning”. For more information about the Early Headstart program or to schedule a tour of the new facility at 1160 Cassingham Hollow Drive, please call 740-622-8665.

EArLy HEADSTArT oPEnS WiTH CoMMuniTy BABy SHoWEr Pictured is two year old Skylar Howell hav-ing fun with Early Headstart teacher Sara Cheney dur-ing the community baby shower / open house held on Friday, Feb. 26 in the former rainbow facility located on otsego Avenue. BEACon PHoTo By MArK ForTunE

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Soup Supper. All you can eat Soup Supper will be Thursday, March 4 at Tiverton Community Hall. Menu will include different kinds of soups, salad and home-made pie and cake. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for ages 6 and under. Serving will be from 4:30 - 6 p.m. Soup Supper. Walhonding Valley Ladies Auxiliary Soup Supper and Bingo will be Saturday, March 13 from 5 – 7 p.m. with Bingo to follow at the Walhond-ing Valley Fire Department.

BenefitsRelay for Life. Team Super Cure will sponsor a men’s softball tournament on April 24th at Lake Park. The softball tournament starts at 9:00 a.m. For more information contact Richard Gates at740-575-4477.Relay for Life. Team Annin is sponsoring Breakfast with the Easter Bunny with Easter Egg Hunt following on Saturday, March 27 (Snow/rain date is Saturday, April 3) at Annin & Co. located at 700 S. 3rd Street, Coshocton. Breakfast will be from 8 - 11 a.m., with Easter Egg Hunt following at 11:15 a.m. Breakfast will include: 2 pancakes, 3 sausage links, juice, milk or cof-fee. Age groups for egg hunt are 2 - 4 years old, 5 - 6 years old, 7 - 8 years old, 9 - 10 years old. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for kids under age 10. Breakfast includes the egg hunt. Deadline to sign up is March 26. Please call 622-4447. Ext. 0 to sign up. Money is due at time of sign up.

Support GroupsCoshocton County ADHD Support Group. Are you struggling with a child or children who may have ADHD? There is help in the area! There are many who may not be aware of the help, but there is a support group in Coshocton County! The group meets once a month! If you have any suggestions or ideas, please share them. The ADHD Support Group will be at St. John’s UCC, 808 Orange St. For more information or questions, contact Angie Moses at 740-623-8551 or by email at [email protected].

Club MeetingsCoshocton County Chapter of Ohio Genealogical Society meets the third Tuesday of each month from 7:30 - 9 p.m. at Coshocton Library Basement Meet-ing Room. On March 16 the discussion will be Joe Kreitzer – Real Photo Postcards.

Church EventsThe Warsaw UMC Jacob’s Closet new hours of op-eration. Beginning in February, we will be open every Thursday from 9 - noon, and the last Thursday of each month, 9 - noon and 5 – 8 p.m. At this time, we will no longer accept any clothing until the first of March. The church is located at 130 E. Church St. in Warsaw. For more information, call 740-824-3228.

School NewsKindergarten Registration for Next Year. Kinder-garten Registration for Conesville Elementary will be March 16 at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. Kindergarten Screening for Conesville Elementary will be March 22 and 23. If you have a child, or know of any child, who will be five on or before Aug. 1, please fill out the fol-lowing form and send it to the school office or call the school at 740-829-2334Keene Elementary 2010-2011 Kindergarten. Keene Elementary school will be having a kindergarten reg-istration meeting for parents of prospective kinder-garten students for the 10/11 school year on Tuesday evening, March 9 at 6:30 p.m. If you live in the Keene district and your child turns 5 years old on or before Aug. 1 of this year, your child is eligible to attend. Please call the Keene Elementary office at 622-5884 to pre-register your child. Again, the registration meeting for Keene Elementary kindergarten is Tues-day, March 9 at 6:30 p.m.

Community Calendar

Public RecordCoshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dis-solutionsDivorces Granted:Paul W Glover of Zanesville from Tabitha R Glover of CoshoctonJohn D Flexter of Warsaw from Marilyn L Roberts of WarsawCharles L Beatty Jr of Coshocton from Tara A Beatty of CoshoctonRaymond L Hixon of Coshocton from Rachel R Hixon of CoshoctonJohn H Ferrell III of Columbus from Heather R Ferrell Hapner of Conesville

Marriages:George Raymond McCoy of Warsaw to Julia Ann Valentine of WarsawAndrew Shane Garbrandt of West Lafayette to Sheridan Marie Welch of West LafayetteKyle Robert Knicely of Coshocton to Kaylie Nicole Parkhill of CoshoctonJuan A Carlton of Uhrichsville to Donna Jean Mor-rison of West Lafayette

Land Transfers2/18Robert J Snoody and Carole A Snoody to Douglas A Burky; $14,500David J Schlabach and Elsie D Schlabach to Jacob J Schlabach; $132,000Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Owen Miller; $24,2502/22Estate of C. Rose Weston to Terry L McClary and Laurie A McClary; $85,5002/24Homesales Inc to Gary E Davis and Melisa D Davis; $11,000Ervin J Raber and Esther N Raber to Henry E Raber and Sarah M Raber; $40,837.50Eric Smith to Rick Burris and Deborah Burris; $97,500Double P Investments to Jason L Beatty and Jamie B Beatty; $60,000Map/Mac LLC to Charles H and Sara A Lambert; $12,000Investment Source to Ulysses C Austin; $59,800Pearl Mae Hostetler to Ryan F Marlatt; $52,000Leon and Karen L Locke to Charles D and Lisa John-son; $60,000Thomas M Unger to Coshocton Glass, Inc; $65,100Thomas M Unger to Chad Guilliams and Wendy Guilliams; $20,100

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Proud to have served the people of Coshocton and our surrounding communities for

over 113 years!

1132 Cemetery Drive • Coshocton • 622.5833www.milliganmemorials.com • e-mail: [email protected]

Specializing in Custom Design, Etching and Carving of Fine Memorials

Granite • Marble • Bronze • MausoleumsCemetery Lettering & Cleaning

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uctions & real estate

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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Don’t Make A Move Without Calling Agents Realty & Auction Service First!!

In partner with23024 CR 621

CoshoctonFORTUNE’S

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– FIRst FRIday – Paul - New Items, Box Lots

– sECOnd FRIday – Furniture / Tools / Coins

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– FOURtH FRIday – Smalls & Box Lots

Thinking about selling?Want outstanding Realtor service?

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ê HOMER MISKIMENS, SR. ESTATEABSOLUTE AUCTION

Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal

Company

316 N. 3rd St. • 740-622-3111www.peddicordrice.com

SAT., MARCH 20 - 9:59 AM

REAL ESTATE - 2 BEDROOM RANCH – YEAR ROUND PORCH -

The main floor has 2 bedrooms, living room and bath. The basement level has a 2-car detached garage, living room and is partially finished. This home is in a good state of repair with a beautiful lot. Also has central air.Shown anytime by appointment.Terms: Real Estate sells to the high bidder, 10% down time of auction, balance due in 30 days. No contingencies in contract. Taxes will be prorated to date of closing.

AUTOMOBILE – FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS – APPLIANCES

LAWN/GARDEN/TOOLSAutomobile: 2003 Buick LaSabre Custom w/leather – 63,000 miles.Furniture: Cane bottom chairs, kitchen table & chairs, marble top end tables, lamps, overstuffed couch, 2 - handmade knotch leg stands, Duncan Phyffe 6-leg drop leaf table, Lane cedar chest, marble top step-top dresser w/keys, chest of drawers, 2 – full size beds, 2 – cherry night stands.Household Goods: Slaw cutter, coffee grinder, handicap equipment, Depression perfume set, cast iron kettles.Appliances: Maytag washer & electric dryer, RCA refrigerator/freezer.Lawn/Garden/Tools: Dura Force push mower, Echo weed whip, step ladders, log chains, wooden glider.Personal Property Terms: Cash or check time of sale. Positive I.D. required.Estate of: Homer Miskimens, Sr.Exec: Homer Miskimens, Jr.Attorney: Van BlanchardCoshocton Co Case # 20910173Auctioneers: Herb Peddicord (740) 502-3110 Greg Rice (740) 502-3111 Ryan LePage (740) 502-4227

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LOCATED: 1613 HAY AVE, COSHOCTON

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pink ladies auxiliary meeting notesThe Pink Ladies Auxiliary met Monday, Feb. 22 in the Orange Street Station meeting room of Coshocton Hospital with 14 members present. President Sandi Durbin opened the meeting. Corresponding Secretary Jacquie Erman reported that 10 cards and 1 Thank You card were mailed in February. Membership dues for 2010 are due. A total of 12 baby shirts were given out through Feb. 22. Plan to stay after the March meeting as the Pink Ladies will be putting fringe on blankets to be given to the hospital. The next meeting will be Monday, March 22 at 10 a.m. in the Grand Central Station.

port authority to have follow-up “selling our community” workshopA follow-up to the workshop “Selling Our Community” will be Tuesday, March 23 from 7:30 a.m. – 2 p.m. in Coshocton. The initial workshop was last fall and was well attended by the community and received very strong evaluations. Many requests were made for the Port Authority to arrange additional seminars. This free workshop is open to any community leader/member who wants to participate in the economic development process. The goal is to help the community be prepared when private sector investment opportunities are being considered in Coshocton County. “Economic development involves the entire community,” said Coshocton Port Authority Executive Director T.J. Justice. “This workshop gives those who want to make a difference an opportunity to actually be prepared and make a

difference.” The event will be at Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) in Roscoe Village, Coshocton and is sponsored by COTC, the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce, Ohio Economic Development Association, and the Coshocton Port Authority. This workshop is once again being funded by the Schooler Family Foundation. Justice said this second workshop will include a simulation exercise for participants to actually work on a site selection process for a company looking to locate a new manufacturing plant in the Midwest. Silverload Consulting of Cleveland will again participate and an elevator “selling your community” speech exercise will be undertaken. Individuals must register by 4 p.m. on Wednesday, March 17th by contacting Renee

Hardesty at the Port Authority at (740)-622-7005 or [email protected]. There are 56 slots available and will be assigned on a first come, first serve basis.

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M I L L E R S B U R G , O H

Our entire inventory can be viewed at www.villagemotorsinc.comHUGE multi-million dollar inventory!

SHOP 6 FRANCHISES AT ONE LOCATION, ONLY A SHORT DRIVE AWAY!

784 Wooster Rd • SR 83 North • Millersburg, OH • 800-292-8842 Open Mon. & Thurs. 8am-9pm • Tues. Wed. & Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-1pm

M o t o r sV i l l a g e

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TIRES • BRAKES ALIGNMENTS • EXHAUST

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622-0472MON. - FRI. 9AM - 5PM 00

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Providing Quality Affordable Vehicles And Satisfaction After The Sale

65 W. Pine Street, Coshocton • 740-622-8811(By Riverside Towers Apartments)

– Since 1972 –

THANKS!To our customers, old and new, for making February a good month in

spite of the snow.With the trade-ins, we are still able

to offer a 50 vehicle selection, all priced under $5,000!

SERVICE DEPARTMENT$30 per hour labor rate,

$23.36 lube, oil & fi lter change

coshoctoncars.com ltd.706 Otsego Ave • 524 South 7th St • Coshocton

SALES & DETAIL | 622-8350 MECHANICAL SERVICE | 622-4656

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WHERE YOUR DRIVING DREAMS COME TRUE!

Justin Huntington

1102 Chestnut St, Coshocton at the 5-way light

Rick “Mousie” Miller

us out on the net at www.gm5point.com

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05 Chevy EquinoxAWD, Alum. Wheels, Clean.

$10,99002 Chevy ImpalaPW, PL, CD, Alloy Wheels.

$6,990

WHERE YOUR DRIVING WHERE YOUR DRIVING COME TRUE!COME TRUE!

07 Toyota Corolla SP-moon roof, PW, PL, CD,

Low Miles.

$13,777

06 Dodge Dakota SLTLocal Trade, Ext. Cab,

Chrome Wheels

$12,444

06 Ford F-150 XLT4x4, Extended Cab

$17,990

96 Toyota CamryAuto, 4 door.

$2,995

CALL US 623.2200

Tax & Title down, Rates change from 5.99% to 14%. Terms from 36 to 72 months

Whitey Ashcraft

*stock photo

*stock photo

March 3-4: The Tiverton Community InstituteLocation: Tiverton Grange Hall, SR 206 and 20, Tiverton, OH Contact: Donna Rae Young at 824-3152 or email [email protected] This two day event just may be the only two-day Farmers’ Institute left in Ohio. Once in every rural community, farmers’ institutes were fun and educational events that brought new techniques and ideas to the farming community. The Tiverton Institute has a long tradition (over 100 years). The Amish and “English” neighbors work together to keep the Tiverton Institute alive. The event includes singing, and speakers

on history, gardening, quilting, traveling, and more. A covered dish meal is enjoyed each day at noon. A musical group performs on Thursday night and there is a charge of $2 for adults and $1 for under 12, age 6 and under are free.

April 16 - 18: UKC Beagle Nationals Location: Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth AvenueContact: Coshocton County Convention and Visitor’s Bureau, 1-800-338-4724 For UKC information, contact: Beagle Field Operations, United Kennel Club, (269) 343-9020Email: [email protected] or Dave McVay (740) 545-0984 Crowning the National Hunt Champion in each division as well as the National Show Champion. Sponsored by: UNITED KENNEL CLUB, INC. Hosted by: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEAGLE CLUB in cooperations with other area UKC Beagle clubs. Spectators are welcome. Be our guest, whether you have a dog entered or not!Camping available on-site - $20 per night with

full hook-up. Contact the Fairboard Office at (740)622-2385.

April 17 – May 12: Teen-Age Talent ExhibitLocation: Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum, 300 N. Whitewoman Street (Roscoe Village)Contact: www.jhmuseum.org or (740) 622-8710 This exhibit features artwork by high school students in Coshocton County. This museum is Accredited by the American Association of Museums and is also home to the famous Newark Holy Stones. Upcoming Events was taken from the CVB Web site at www.visitcoshocton.com. Check their Web site for more upcoming events.

upcoming events

makes the rules that affect voting in the state of Ohio and our state will have a new Secretary of State following the November election. It was also interesting to hear during the proceedings that the state of Oregon votes entirely by mail. And if you are concerned about getting to a polling place, you can always vote absentee. You need to visit the Board of Elections office on Seventh Street in Coshocton for more information on that, or these changes. This meeting was truly democracy in action, with representatives from the community being able to voice their opinion and be heard. And although changes are not forthcoming from this meeting, it is a solid bet that all voices were heard and those are voices for democracy. If you would like to comment on these changes in Coshocton County, email Mark Fortune at: [email protected].

changes...................contInued froM page 15

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.thebeaconbuzz.comClassifi

ed

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

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 – up to 25 words for FREE!Commercial Rate – 25 words for $8.00 each additional word only $.50. Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $10.00 each additional word only $.50.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.coshoctoncountybeacon.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)

NameAddress City State Zip Phone Email Address Private Commercial

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HELP WANTED

Taking Applica-tions. Apply at Colonial Sports-N-Courts, 1101 Fairy Falls Dr. Coshoc-ton

ADVERTISING

TLG Distributors Online Advertising. Call Terry 740-575-4121

SERVICES

Over night Care giver for your elder-ly/ill/handicapped family member. 2-4 evenings a week. Some cooking, cleaning, laundry. References avail-able. Call 740-610-8009

HAY

First and Second cutting orchard Grass Timothy mixed hay. Round and square bales. 740-824-3621

APPLIANCES

Used washers, dryers and ranges. Call Kevin at 740-390-5114. No calls after 6p.m.

CEMETERY LOTS

2 for 1. Cemetery lots, Coshocton Memory Gardens, Garden of Last Supper. Side by side. $700. for both. 740-623-3737

CLOTHING

For Sale, Prom/H o m e c o m i n g Dresses, size 2 and 3. Like new. 740-502-6298

LOST AND FOUND

REWARD! Lost! SR 36 toward RVHS. 1 female Boxer, 1 male Eng-lish Bulldog. Call Mick 740-502-7650

Found! Small wire-haired terrier/dac-shund mix, found between New Cas-tle and Warsaw. 740-504-3415

MISC ITEMS

Toy box, wood, cloth padded cov-ered with seat lid. Asking $20. Mea-surements: 36”long by 10”wide and 10” deep. Call 740-623-0093 for more information.

PETS

Adopting a pet? Animal Adoption Center Thrift Store has kittens, cats, puppies, dogs. All are altered, shots, wormed. Save a life, Adopt! 504 Main. Tues.-Fri. 11am-6pm. Sat. 11am-3pm. 740-575-4519

Cute Maltese Pup-pies, 2M, 1F, $275. For details call 740-622-4114

Free to good home. 2 year old Blue T i c k / W e i m a r a -ner. Male, friendly, might make a coon dog. Call 740-610-5526

WANTED TO BUY

Buying: Boy Scout patches and mem-orabilia, one patch or entire collection. Call 740-623-0793 leave message or email [email protected]

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

Clean, 1BR Apt. on Main St. Off Street parking. Pets al-lowed. $390/mo. 740-502-8408

HOMESFOR RENT

Warsaw, 1BR ap-pliances included, A/C, extra stor-age, W/D hook-up. Available now. 740-824-4239

2BR, 1BA, single story home, eat-in kitchen, driveway/carport. no pets, smoking-no. $445 plus utilities. 740-502-9104

3BR, 2BA, 2-story/corner lot. Living room, family room, dining room, util-ity room. No pets, smoking-no. $545 plus utilities. 740-502-9104

3BR, 1 1/2BA, 2-story/newly reno-vated, central air, living room, family room, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, hardwood floor & new carpet. Detached garage. No pets, smoking-no. $595 plus utili-ties. 740-502-9104

TRUCKS

94 Chevy 2500 Cheyenne, 2WD, hitch, long bed, only 76k miles $4,895. 740-623-8337

01 Dodge Ram 1500, 4x4, long bed. $10,695. 740-623-8337

05 Chevy Silverado LS, crew cab, 41k miles, step bars. $14,995. 740-623-8337

TRACTOR

Ford Tractor for sale. 1948 8N field ready, many new parts, runs very good. $2,800. 740-327-1360

Got something you really want to sell!? Put it in

front of thousands of readers in The

Coshocton County Beacon classifieds!

Call Nicole at 622-4ADS (4237)

or fax to 623-9937

or visit us at 226 Main St.!

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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

Sharon & Les

MISSION AU OCONNEC ION

COSHOCTON, OHIO

CUSTOM ORDERS - IF YOU DON’T SEE whaT YOU waNT

View our inVentory online at www.autosinohio.com

GREAT PRICE FOR A GREAT TRUCK!2006 FORD F-350 XLT SDCrew Cab, 6.0 Turbo Diesel, sTep bars, Towing paCkage, Drw!

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01 mazDa TRibuTe 4X4CD, Alloy Wheels, Tow Pkg

OnLy $6,895

05 hyunDai TucSOn4x4, Alloy Wheels, Cruise

OnLy $10,895

05 chevy TRaiLbLazeRLS, 49k miles, 7 passenger

OnLy $13,495

OnLy $8,495OnLy $10,695

Expecting a tax refund? Come in early and we’ll

work with you to hold the vehicle you want to purchase.OnLy $4,895

94 chevy 2500cheyenne 2wD

Hitch, Long Bed, only 76k miles

OnLy $4,895

95 chevy SiLveRaDO 1500

99k, Bedliner, Tow Pkg, Bug Shield

01 DODge Ram 1500

4x4, Long Bed

03 chevySiLveRaDO 1500

Reg. Cab, 2WD, Step Side Bed, Cruise, 5-spd, 49k

03 FORD eXpLOReR XLSCruise, Towing Pkg, 6 cyl, 67k

OnLy $9,995

OnLy $15,695OnLy $14,995

“Need substitute transportation while your vehicle is being serviced or repaired? See Lora for a clean well-maintained

rental vehicle.”OnLy $13,495

06 chevy equinOXLT, AWD, 60k miles,

Alloy Wheels

OnLy $13,995

06 chevy cOLORaDOLS, Ext, z85, 4x4,

Bedliner, 57k, Cruise

05 chevySiLveRaDO LS

Crew Cab, 41k miles, Step Bars

06 DODge DakOTaSLT, Quad, 4x4, Sunroof,

Short Bed

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Documents

March 03, 2010 Coshocton County Beacon