PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408 US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH SURPRISE SSG John Lonsberry surprised his daughter Leah Lonsberry June 2 during her recital with Miss Jennifer’s Dance Studio. John re- cently returned from a deployment to Afghanistan with the 1484th Transportation Company. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE 0020_021611 Chris Harstine Vice President www.balticstatebank.com 101 E. Main Street, Baltic 33919 SR 643, New Bedford (877) 225-8422 145 Dover Rd. NW, Sugarcreek Jon Brown Asst. Vice President Jason Starcher Vice President The Beac n INSIDE FIVE LOCAL ATHLETES COMPETE IN STATE TRACK MEET PAGE 17 MEMORIAL DAY PHOTOS PAGE 6 NAZARENE CHURCH MISSION TRIP PAGES 13, 25 CLASSIFIED PAGE 27 VOL 5, NO. 6 WED. JUNE 6 THRU TUES. JUNE 12, 2012 www.thebeaconbuzz.com This edition of The Beacon published in memory of Charles Hathaway IV Published Continuously Since May 1, 2008 “Shining a Positive Light on Coshocton County” This week’s winner of the Beacon gas card drawing: Rev. Richard C. King
SURPRISE SSG John Lonsberry surprised his daughter Leah Lonsberry June 2 during her recital with Miss Jennifer’s Dance Studio. John re-cently returned from a deployment to Afghanistan with the 1484th Transportation Company. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
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Chris HarstineVice President
www.balticstatebank.com
101 E. Main Street, Baltic
33919 SR 643, New Bedford (877) 225-8422
145 Dover Rd. NW, Sugarcreek
Jon BrownAsst. Vice President
Jason StarcherVice President
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www.balticstatebank.com
33919 SR 643, New Bedford
145 Dover Rd. NW, Sugarcreek
www.balticstatebank.com
33919 SR 643, New Bedford
145 Dover Rd. NW, Sugarcreek
The Beac nINSIDEFIVE LOCAL ATHLETES
COMPETE IN STATE TRACK
MEETPAGE 17
MEMORIAL DAY PHOTOS
PAGE 6
NAZARENE CHURCH
MISSION TRIPPAGES 13, 25
CLASSIFIED PAGE 27
VOL 5, NO. 6WED. JUNE 6 THRU TUES. JUNE 12, 2012 www.thebeaconbuzz.com
This edition of The Beacon published
in memory of Charles
Hathaway IV
PublishedContinuously
Since May 1, 2008
“Shining a Positive Light on
Coshocton County”
This week’s winner of the Beacon gas card drawing:
Rev. Richard C. King
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Agents Realty and Auction Services ..................................25Autumn Health Care, Inc ...........10Baltic State Bank ........................1Business and Service Directory ................................19Chuck Nicholson .......................28Coshocton Bowling Center .........3Coshocton Chiropractic Health Center ....................................10Coshocton County Landowners Group ........................................3Coshocton County Senior Center ....................................10Coshocton Pallet & Door ...........13Coshocton Trucking, Inc. ............8Coshoctonrentals.com ..............20Dale Gress Auctioneer and Real Estate ..............................20, 24Designs by Michele, LLC ...........11Fortune’s Boot Shop and Shoe Repair .......................................8Gerber and Sons, Inc. and Gerber’s Feed Sack ...............................12Global Media Works ..................14Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton ................................5Hershberger Country Store .......13Joseph Miller, Auctioneer .........25Kaufman Realty and Auctions .............21, 22, 23, 24Keim Lumber Company .............14Lenny’s Barber Shop ...................8Marczewski Law Offices ..........11Marilyn’s Natural Foods ..............6
Miller’s Storage Barn ................15Milligan Memorials ....................10Mission Auto Connection ..........17Mohawk Country Store ............11Mosier Computer ......................16New Bedford Harness and Boot .......................................15Olde Town Realty Deb Myers .....................................25Olde Town Realty Marc Lacy .......................................20Presbyterian Church, The .....6, 16Route 5 Auto Sales ...................26Schumaker Farms .....................13Scrubs & More ............................8Seton Coshocton Apartments ....7Shawnee Springs Winery ..........13Shelby Theatres ..........................2Southwest Coshocton Landowners Association .............................16Sprint Print Marketing Media Creations ................................10Statements by Shannon ..............3Stoffer Real Estate, Larry Corder, Auctioneer ..............................21Village Motors ...........................26Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel Co. .......................................14Wells Fargo Advisors ................12Windsorwood Place Assisted Living ........................................7
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
September 13, 1963 – June 4, 2011Don’t think of him as gone away –
his journey’s just begun,life holds so many facets –
this earth is only one.
Just think of him as resting from the sorrows and the tears
in a place of warmth and comfortwhere there are no days and years.
Think how he must be wishingthat we could know today
how nothing but our sadness can really pass away.
And think of him as livingin the hearts of those he touched...
for nothing loved is ever lost-and he was loved so much.
- E. Brenneman
Loved and missed by family & friends.
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Thank YouDiane Elson and her family would like to thank
everyone who participated in the benefit recently held on her behalf. The benefit was a huge success and the
outpouring of love was overwhelming. Thanks to the many people who donated, prepared, served, and shared the wonderful meal. We also appreciated the many donors
and buyers who made the auction a huge success. Thanks to Robert Shepherd, the auctioneer for donating
his services for the evening. We give special thanks to our Tri-Valley and River View families who worked so hard to
make this evening a tremendous success. Our family is very blessed to belong to such a loving,
caring community. We love you all!0031_060612
Shelby TheatresMovies: Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film)460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855
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“Snow White & the Huntsman” (PG-13)Starting June 8th: “Madagascar 3” (PG)
Super Saver Tuesday $2 All Day Long! (excludes certain movies)
News from Coshocton Farmer’s MarketSUBMITTED BY JESSIE TUBBS
Saturday morning was a little slower at the market last weekend, but not if you were looking for strawberries. Two of our new vendors sold out of berries almost immediately after the horn sounded at 8:30 a.m. If you want strawberries, come early. The scones from Shawnee Springs Winery were also quick to sell out. Try the lemon blueberry! Delicious. They also had a nice variety of wine jellies, breads, and some crochet items. One of the new vendors is selling homemade laundry soap. It’s very inexpensive, smells great, and is supporting a local mom of three, not a corporate executive we don’t know. The varieties of honey that Mullet Apiaries - Beekeeping and Honey Products offers is also not your ordinary batch from just any bees. Come down and taste the difference next Saturday. There are so many other great vendors at the Coshocton Farmers Market. Come down and
support our locally-grown and homemade area families. I almost forgot to mention, Coshocton County Master Gardener Volunteers will be there next week! Come with questions. Support their plant sale. We’ll see you Saturday at the Coshocton Farmers Market! Anyone interested in selling at the market? Call or message Jessie Tubbs. We would love to tell you more about being a vendor. 740-610-7433.
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
Thank you from Blue Star MothersThe Blue Star Mothers of Coshocton Ohio would like to thank the area citizens who attended the Baker’s IGA/Wounded Warrior fundraising event May 12. The funds raised from the bottled water sales will go to support The Wounded Warrior Project and our local Veterans Council. Donations to the Blue Star Mothers food stand will also go to support local veterans’ and active military needs. We would like to specifically thank BrettBantum, store manager of Baker’s IGA, his staff and their suppliers for their assistance in supplying the food stand as well as John Douglas ofAnninandEdBakerfortheirraffledonations.Thewinner of theAnnin flagpole/flag setwasPaul Barkley. The winner of the autographed copy of “My War” by Ed Baker was Bob Butcher.
Blue Star Mothers of Coshocton OH59
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ATTENTIONLANDOWNERS!
CCLG is a locally organized landowners group focusing on forming a group of
landowners in Coshocton County to maximize landowner rights, ensure environmentally
friendly terms, and earn fair compensation for our gas & oil leases.
For more information, please contact group leadership:
Larry Endsley– 740-622-1111Todd Endsley – 740-622-1111
Coshocton County Landowners Group has extended the group sign up deadline to June 13th.
If you have not yet enrolled your eligible acreage in the group, please stop by the office at Endsley Agency
(433 Walnut Street) or attend our next meeting on:
Wednesday June 13th at 6pm at the Coshocton County Career Center
will be the “lease approval” meeting. Members will vote on the
approval of the CCLG Lease.
Richard Emens from Emens & Wolper Law Firm is the CCLG’s attorney who is representing over
400,000 acres across eastern Ohio and has successfully negotiated multiple group deals
with several oil & gas companies. The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes “Both Ohio Farm Bureau and the OSU Extension Service recommend Columbus attorney Richard Emens as a man
landowners can trust.”
No upfront fees, no percentage of royalty income, no fees for secondary bonus. The Coshocton County Landowners Group fee is 1½ % of the primary signing bonus only.
COSHOCTON BOWLING CENTER622-6332
7 7 5 2 N D S T R E E T, C O S H O C TO N
SUMMER BOWLBowl at Coshocton Bowling Center this summer for your chance to
win FREE BOWLING FOR A YEAR!!HERE’S HOW IT WORKS:Every day that you bowl and pay for 3 games
of open bowling from June 1st thru August 31st, you will get 1 entry in the drawing, to be
held at 11pm on Friday, August 31st.The winner will receive a voucher that is redeemable for 3 free games of bowling
every day for 1 year.
2012
Kids Bowl Free ®
Register your child for a SUMMER FUN Bowling Pass
2 Free games of bowling a day all summer!
To sign up, go to www.KidsBowlFree.com/Coshocton
NO STRINGS ATTACHED!
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STATEMENTS by shannona Paul Mitchel Focus Salon
Welcomes Grace Ellwood to the team!Grace specializes in CND Shellac nails,
Formal Finishes, Trendy Haircuts & Styles! Call to make a reservation!
JUNE SPECIAL!Buy 4 Shellac Nail sessions, get 1 free!
740-545-9003501 E. Main St., W. Lafayette, OH
BY JOSIE McCORMICK
You and your dog can help fight cancerYou and your dog can both help fight cancerduring Bark For Life. The event will be held from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, June 9. Participants are asked to meet at Lake Park in front of the pavilion before going on a one mile or two mile walk. “A lot of people want to bring their dogs to Relay For Life, but American Cancer Society rules say they can’t be there,” said Missy Wilson, event organizer. “Cancer affects dogs and animals just like it does us so this was a way for us to let people get their pets involved.” This is the second year for the event. “Last year we held it in April and we were hoping for better weather so we decided to push it back this year,” Wilson said. About 80 dogs participated in the 2011 event and between $5,000 and $7,000 was raised. Money raised from this event goes toward Relay For Life team totals and the county’s total amountraisedtofightcancer. “It’s fun to get people together with their dogs,” Wilson said. “You see all different types of dogs. We had Chihuahuas that were really tiny and big dogs like St. Bernards and Great Danes. We even had one cancer surviving dog there last year.” Dogs who participate in the event get bandanas and biscuits from Pampered Pooch.
Walkers receive t-shirts until they run out. Shirts are $15 if you are not registering a dog for the event and $20 if you are. “We added Heather Kendall’s initials to the t-shirts because she was on the committee last year,” Wilson said. “This year’s event is dedicated to her.” Four Paws also attended the event last year with some of the dogs they had available for adoption and Wilson believes at least two found new homes. “You can show up with or without a dog,” Wilson said. “You can walk one that’s available for adoption.” To preregister for the event, call Wilson at 502-5505. Please leave a message if there is no answer. [email protected]
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With all of the heartache, sadness and just plain negative news in today’s world, Saturday evening at Coshocton High School certainly defiedthat trend in a big way. At last year’s annual Miss Jennifer’s Dance recital, Staff Sergeant John Lonsberry was leaving for Afghanistan. This year was much more heartwarming as members of the 1484th Transportation Company based in Akron, returned home to their loved ones, including Lonsberry. Special care and attention was given at this year’s dance recital to not only welcome Staff Sergeant Lonsberry home in a big way – but to have him walk on stage and surprise daughter Leah as she prepared to dance. This was cool. In fact, I must say that it was absolutely one of the neatest things I have had the pleasure of covering for The Beacon. With tears of joy streaming down her face, Leah embraced her father in a welcome home hug to beat all hugs. Following their embrace, the dance team performed several patriotic routines to the roar and applause of the crowd. As Staff Sergeant Lonsberry stood in front of a large American flag – a flag that, Imight add, flewabove the Task Force Raven base in Kandahar, Afghanistan, the dancers smiled, performed and waved small American flags. Later,the entire Lonsberry family joined John on stage to the delight of the applauding audience. It was truly a magnificent evening. For those thattook the time to prepare the welcome home signs and somehow work out
the many details and arrangements for this – bravo. Several local high school athletes competed at the state level in track this past weekend – with Ridgewood pole vaulter’s Chris Saylor and Meghan Cunningham earning
All Ohio honors – River View pole vaulter Kaitlyn Martin earning All Ohio honors (finishingin the top eight), and River View’s Ethan Widder and Coshocton’s Emily Clark also faring well. In fact, just getting to the state meet is a tremendous accomplishment for these young people. You can read more about these young people in this edition of The Beacon. Speaking of accomplishments, those that follow girl’s softball know that the River View Lady Bears had a tremendous season – finishingone win shy of making the state tournament. Nice job, coaches, fans, parents and players. Congratulations on a fantastic season! Isn’t it great to see the work being done on the Three Rivers Bridge! Wow, this is impressive. Kudos to the Restore America folks and to Hathaway Construction for making this happen. It will truly make the entrance to our community a more positive one. Across the county, people are cleaning up, fixing up, sprucing upand improving. Buildings are being renovated, painted, and re-opening as another business. All of these combine to make Coshocton County a better place to live, work and play. It’s a positive thing.
Mark’s Musings
MARK FORTUNE
Pauline Cook of WalhondingThank you for requesting the Beacon!
When you come to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on.
~Franklin D. Roosevelt
Memorable Quotes
The Beacon wants your opinion!Have an opinion or want to comment on something you’ve read in
The Coshocton County Beacon is now accepting Letters to the Editor! Besuretoincludeyourfirstandlastname.EmailingyourLettertothe
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.
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
Hannah Williamson to compete in pageant
Hannah Williamson, 17, was chosen as a state finalist in theNational American Miss Ohio Pageant to be July 29-30, at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Columbus. The winner of the pageant will receive a $1,000 cash award, the officialcrown and banner, a bouquet of roses and air transportation to compete in the national pageant at Disneyland in California. Pageants are for
girls 4-18, in five agegroups. The National American Miss pageants are dedicated to celebrating America’s greatness and encourage its future leaders. Each year, the pageant awards thousands in scholarships and prizes to recognize and assist in the development of young women nationwide. All activities are age-appropriate and family-orientated. The pageant program is based on inner beauty, as well as poise and presentation. Emphasis is placed on the importance of gaining self-confidence, learning new skills, learning good attitudes and aboutcompetition and setting and achieving personal goals. The pageant seeks to recognize the accomplishments of each girl while encouraging her to set goals for the future. Williamson enjoys playing the piano, dance, showing cattle, 4-H, fairboard and FFA. She also enjoys cake decorating, exercising, horseback riding and spending time with family and friends.
WILLIAMSON
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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONAssociate attorney named
The law firm of Leech, Scherbel,Peddicord & Given Ltd hired Benjamin E. Hall as an associate attorney. Hall has practiced law for more than three years as an assistant prosecutor in Hancock County. A native of Coshocton County, Hall received his bachelor’s degree from Miami University in 2005 and his Juris Doctorate from Ohio Northern Law School in 2008. He is a member of the Coshocton County and Ohio State Bar Associations as well as the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association and the National District Attorneys Association. In addition to being an associate at the law firm, Hall also will work
with the Coshocton County Prosecutor’s officeasanassistantprosecutorwherehewillbehandlingadult felonycases, juvenile delinquency matters and children services cases. He is married to Rachel Hall, also a Coshocton County native and a graduate of Ridgewood High School and Muskingum College. Attorney Hall’s family owns Shawnee Springs Winery of Coshocton. Hall’spracticeatthefirmwillprimarilybeintheareasofdomesticrelations, real estate, oil and gas, estate planning and civil litigation. Thelawfirmwasestablishedin1969andislocatedat240S.FourthSt.
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONIntermediate crocheting class offeredThree intermediate crocheting classes will be offered at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum on three consecutive Monday afternoons beginning on June 11. Classes run from 1 - 3 p.m. Topics are Pattern Reading on June 11, Crochet Flowers on June 18, and Crochet a Handbag on June 25. Instructor Jessie Tubbs has taught a number of beginner crocheting classes at the museum, and her students keep asking for more. She believes anybody can crochet and she does her best to assist everyone so they can reach that goal and complete that project. Participants should bring a crochet hook (G or H) and a skein or two of worsted yarn - acrylic, wool or a blend. The class is informal and fun. The coffee pot will be on. Cost is $8 per class; $7 for Friends of the Museum. Enter the museum at the back door on the lower level. To register, contact the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum: 622-8710 or e-mail [email protected]. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located at 300 N. Whitewoman St.
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONGolfing results announcedRiver Greens Golf Club held its annual Mixed Doubles Spring Challenge May 5. The format featured nine holes scramble on the Greens Course, and nineholesofmodifiedalternateshotonthePinesCourse. TheTeamofMardellaRiceandBradHayneswonbyfiveshotswithaone under par 71. They shot 33 in scramble and 38 in alternate shot.The teams of Cindy Nye-John Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McFadden and Mr. and Mrs. John Ramshaw tied for second place with 76s. The next mixed doubles event is an 18 hole scramble on Saturday June 23. Scores were: 71 Rice-Haynes (33-38); 76 Nye-Bates (38-38); 76 McFadden-McFadden (36-40); 76 Ramshaw-Ramshaw (37-39); 77 Moran-Ross (37-40); 79 McFadden-McFadden (37-42); 86 Groh-Gardner (37-49); and 87 Guess-Foster (39-48).
HALL
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We can help, naturallyAging Should Not Mean Health Problems...
430 Main Street, Coshocton • 622-6792Serving Coshocton’s health needs for over 30 years. Clinical Nutritionist on staff.
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Be an Informed Shopper. How to Read Food Labels& Food Hype: Fact or Fiction
Saturday, June 16th, 2:00 pm - R.S.V.P. by June 13th brought to you by Tracey Vlahos, certified Food Coach and...
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GAMES, FOOD, PRIZESJune 10, 12:30-2:30pm
Carnival for KidsFREE
Vacation Bible SchoolCELEBRATION PARK
June 11-15, 9 a.m.—noonThe Presbyterian Church4th & Chestnut Streets
Kids in grades K-6 welcomed!
Memorial Day photos
VOLUNTEERING Members of the Leadership Coshocton County Class of 2012 assisted with set up for the Memorial Day parade. For more on Memorial Day visit www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com to read the speech Dan Eggan gave at Plain-field Cemetery. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
CEREMONY The family of the late Ray Border was asked to place a wreath during the Memorial Day ceremony May 28 on the courtsquare. Border died in Afghanistan in October 2011. BEACON PHOTO BY NINA DRINKO
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONDrying and preserving Roscoe gardens’ flowers program setBouquets of fresh cut flowers are beautifulandfragrant,whiledriedgardenflowerscreateeverlasting keepsakes. Mrs. Montgomery usedgardendriedflowers in centerpieces, budvases and Christmas wreaths. The custom of drying and preserving Roscoe Garden Flowers
continues today. Historic Roscoe Village Landscape Dept isconductingathreepartdriedflowerprogramproviding guidance throughout the summer. It is our wish to inspire others in decorating with driedflowersfromtheirowngardens.Don’thaveagarden?Rememberflowersgrowfabulousincontainers large or small. Thefirstpart isGardenTalkaboutDryingand Preserving Flowers, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 14. Meet under the Shryock Picnic Shelter at Roscoe Visitor Center lower entrance, rain or shine (inside arrangements are available). Connie Miller and Diana Swigert will share their experiences and knowledge working with annuals, perennials, wildflowers and othermaterials. Miller is the landscape manager for Historic Roscoe Village. Swigert, landscape employee, had the pleasure to work for Mrs. Montgomery and remembers her advice and guidance. Preserving beautiful garden flowers issimple,easyandrewarding.Driedflowershelpmake winters less stressful, extends your garden
enjoyment and provides excellent gift and home decorations. Come join us to learn which flowers dobest, gathering tips and techniques,the different methods of drying and storage suggestions. This is also a perfect opportunity to learn or refresh your knowledge about drying flowers. The second part is a Show and Tell Garden Walk on a gorgeous July morning where actual cuttingofflowerswillbedonetogether.AgainMiller and Swigert will share their experiences and pleasures of dried flower gardening.Participants will need to bring flower cuttingshears. The actual date will be announced later. In September the third part, Make-N-Take Dried Keepsake, will complete the Drying and Preserving Roscoe Garden Flowers program. Choose a keepsake to make from several examples using your collection of dried materials. The two summer programs are offered at no charge. Please call ahead for ample seating and information sheets. The Historic Roscoe Village Landscape phone number is 623-6526 leave a message for Miller or Swigert with your contact number. The fee for the autumn make-n-take will be according to the chosen item-to-make using your dried collection from the summer. Additional dried materials will be available to purchase. Reservations are required again by phoning the Historic Roscoe Village Landscape Dept at 623-6526 leaving a message with your contact number for Miller or Swigert. Anyone interested should also call if unable to attend on June 14 for a possible second date. There is no requirement to attend all three programs. The ‘Make-N-Take’ workshop does require you providing majority of dried materials needed.
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Eighty-eight seniors took part in a special awards assembly to honor the 89 who completed their career-technical programs of study at the Coshocton County Career Center. Family, friends, career center students, staff and school board members, as well as representatives from Ridgewood, River View and Newcomerstown local school districts and Coshocton City school district, attended the assembly. In all, more than 300 guests attended, honoring the 2012 Career Center program completers. During the assembly, various academic and industry awards were presented. The Presidential Academic Achievement awards were distributed to students maintaining a 3.5 or higher grade point average all year. Four seniors were recognized for this achievement. After this, presentation of the competitive awards began. There were 23 monetary awards presented to Career Center seniors, totaling more than $13,000. A $2,000 Coshocton Rotary Scholarship was awarded to Brittany Dayton, an electronics program completer. Dayton also captured one of two $1,000 Harmon and Norman Robinson Memorial Scholarship awards presented. Dayton, who also earned a Dollars for Scholars award earlier this month, graduated from Ridgewood High School May 27. Brianna Arnold, a senior in the natural resources program, captured the other $1,000 Harmon and Norma Robinson Memorial Scholarship award. Arnold, who graduated from Ridgewood High School, also earned a Dollars for Scholars award. This year’s Coshocton County Board of Realtors $1,000 award was
presented to Chris Maloy, a CSI program completer. Maloy also took home a Dollars for Scholars award. He graduated from
Ridgewood High School. Coshocton County Memorial Hospital presented two awards to health careers program completers who plan to continue their education in thehealthcarefield.The$500awardswerepresented to Katie Spaulding, a Ridgewood graduate and Marissa Buckler, a River View graduate. This year, the $500 R.R. Casey and Mary Jones Memorial Scholarship award was presented to Brandon Ondayko. Ondayko, a Ridgewood graduate, studied in the electronics program. Two Imagine America $1,000 scholarships, funded through the Imagine America Foundation, were presented at this morning’s assembly. The first went toHeather Sees, a Coshocton graduate in the culinary arts program. Sees is a 2012 Dollars For Scholars recipient, and also was presented a $500
Coshocton Restaurant Association Scholarship award. The other Imagine America award was presented to Anisha Seitz, a cosmetology senior, who graduated from River View. The Imagine America award is offered to promising students in career-tech secondary education programs, who desire to further their training by attending a technical school or college after graduation. Curtis Dillon, a River View graduate in the health careers program, took this year’s $200 Carol A. Deeds Memorial Scholarship award, which was presented by members of Deeds family. Dillon also earned a Dollars for Scholars award this year. On behalf of the Coshocton County Career Center Employee Education Association, Sue Sheck, math instructor at the career center, recognized two student leaders this year with $100 awards to help defray costs associated with pursuing their careers. One award went to Mary Mace, cosmetology program completer graduating from Ridgewood High School, and the other was presented to Dylan Vought, a health careers program completer from Coshocton High School. In addition to the previous Dollars for Scholars award winners, two other recipients were recognized for earning awards. They were:
Apartments Available Today!
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Windsorwood Place is an affiliate of Abbington Communities as a senior care alternative.
255 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton, OH 43812
We know you will love it at Windsorwood Place,
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Father’s Day CelebrationWednesday, June 13th at 2:00pm
Music by Ray the Toolman(He plays tools!)
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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONGraduating seniors honored at Career CenterCEREMONY River View High senior Rhyann Hill was named 2012 Out-standing Career Center Student. Presenting the award was: Debbie Kapp-Salupo, Career Center Superintendent and Tad Johnson, Career Center School District Board President. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
SEE ‘AWARDS’ ON PAGE 10
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Echoing Hills Village has some new residents. Llamas and an alpacaofficiallymovedinMay25whenaribboncutting ceremony was held for the Helping Hands Barn at Hidden Spring Farm, which houses the animals as part of the Community Connections of Coshocton County llama therapy program, also called camelid therapy. The program was made possible because of help from Tim and Nanci Rogers. “A little over a year ago Raeschell (Noonen) talked to me about llama therapy and how nice the animals are,” said Buddy Busch, president of Echoing Hills. “The more she talked the more excited I got. I could see the value but we didn’t have the funds or a building so I put it on the back burner.” His problems were solved when Tim walked intohisofficewithanidea. “He had a vision to help people with special needs know animals of any kind,” Busch said. “He was the piece of the puzzle we needed.” Tim and his wife Nanci had the barn built to house the llama therapy program Noonen, the administrator at Echoing Hills, discussed with Busch. “A year later we have a beautiful barn and wonderful partnership with the Rogers,” Busch said. “God brings us the pieces we need in his time.”
During the ceremony Noonen shared what she learned while doing research on the therapeuticbenefitsofllamas. “Being around llamas calms you down for several reasons including that they are nonthreatening,” she said. “If you are aggressive they just walk away.” The animals also will calmly walk with those who are leading them. “They are big but very gentile,” Noonen said. “They also are intelligent and like to learn. They will walk with you.” Those involved in the day habilitation program also will be able to make items out of theanimals’fiberthatcanbesold. Some of those products were displayed by Cindy Ruckman from McFarland’s Llama Farm, which is providing Echoing Hills with the llamas and alpacas. Ruckman also took some time to share information about llamas. “They do spit,” she said. “That is how they communicate they don’t like something. It is not in their demeanor to spit at humans because they have not been bad or mean to them.” Ruckman also was honored that McFarland’s Llama Farm animals will be part of the program.“I’m so excited,” she said. “To the best of my knowledge this is the first camelid therapyprogram in the country.” The ceremony also included a ribbon cutting by the Rogers and friends and a presentation of gifts to them. “I really thank the Rogers for doing this,” Noonen said. Nanci was more than happy to help out and also glad to give her daughter Brittany, who has Williams Syndrome, a new opportunity. “As Brittany entered the transition from school to adult life we wanted her to have an opportunity to do something she enjoyed and that was a struggle,” Nanci said. “She’s an animal lover and this gives her an opportunity to learn new skills and do something she loves.” After the ribbon cutting, animals and humans were invited to a luau.
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Ribbon cutting held for llama therapy programRIBBON CUTTING The family of Tim and Nanci Rogers and fam-ily friends helped cut the ribbon for the opening of the Helping Hands Barn at Hidden Spring Farm, which houses the Com-munity Connections of Coshocton County llama therapy program. BEA-CON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK
9JUN
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“The willingness with which our young people are likely to serve in any war, no matter how justified, shall be directly proportional to how they perceive the
Veterans of earlier wars were treated and appreciated by their nation.”President George Washington
In December 1944, the 71st Infantry assaulted and captured the Simserhoff Fortress, part of the famous Maginot Line. This fortress had been taken over by the Germans and consisted of more than twenty large turrets and sixty smaller ones. Company I and the first platoon of company M were tasked in taking the Freudenberg Farm on 14 December 1944. They took the farm, under heavy small arms and artillery fire. The next morning several enemy motorized platoons attacked the farm. The soldiers of Company M held their fire until the enemy was seventy-five yards away and then opened fire at point blank range against superior enemy fire power. From December 14-19, the Company held the farm under ever increasing
artillery fire, which reduced the farm to rubble. For their heroic defense, Company I and first platoon of Company M were awarded the Presidential Unit Citation for Bravery.
PLEASE JOIN THE WILLIAM TODD DROWN FAMILY AND HONOR THE SACRIFICES OF ALL VETERANS, PRESENT AND
PAST, AND THEIR SPOUSES AND ALL WHO HAVE EVER BRAVELY SERVED THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Today, the William Todd Drown family celebrates and honors the sacrifices of
PRIVATE SPECIALIST, TECHNICIAN FIFTH GRADE:William Marion Drown (1921 - 1996),
44th Infantry Division, 71st Infantry Regiment, First Platoon, M-Company
8TH GRADE EDUCATION – MIGRANT WORKER FARMER – MACHINIST – BORN AGAIN CHRISTIAN
Wounded, November 18, 1944 - Purple Heart AwardedEuropean Theater Medal with Three (3) Bronze Battle Stars
Presidential Unit Citation for Bravery
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Paid for by the family of William Todd Drown.
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Thursday, June 14Cream of Broccoli Soup, Turkey Sandwich on Bun (Lettuce, Tomato, Pickle), Sliced Pears, Crackers, Milk
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CalendarMonday, June 119:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo10:30 am Blood Pressure Check12:45 pm Support Board Meeting
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7AwardsAlayna Jones, a Ridgewood graduate and health careers program completer, and Nathan Dayton, also a Ridgewood senior and metal fabrication program completer at the Career Center. After presenting the competitive awards, two studentsearningPerfectAttendancecertificateswere recognized. They were Benjamin Modesitt (auto technology/River View HS) and Darci Wilson (health careers/ Ridgewood HS). Before the seniors received their Career Passports, Principal Eddie Dovenbarger took a moment to recognize a retiring Career Center staff member. Pam Grace, superintendent’s secretary, is retiring after 35 years of service to the school district. “She has been a foundation to our school for all these years,” Dovenbarger said. “And besides that, she is a superb lady!” Grace received a standing ovation for her many years of service to the school. At this point Career Passports were presented to all program completers by Coshocton County J.V.S. School Board President Tad Johnson. The Career Passport contains each graduate’s career-tech program completion certificate, resume,program competency listings, other awards or letters of recommendation and a quick-reference guide for job interviewing. The assembly concluded with the presentation of those competing for the top 2012
Senior Student Award. Each career-technical program instructor is invited to nominate their best senior candidate for this distinction. Candidates honored must have maintained a 3.0 or higher grade point average throughout both their junior and senior years. They may miss no more than five days of school, mustexhibit involvement in student associations and community service, and must be an exceptional representative of both their career-technical program and the Career Center in general. This year, five students were recognized with thisdistinction. Career Center Principal Eddie Dovenbarger announcedthefiveseniorswhowerenominatedfor this year’s award. Those nominated were Rachel Burkey (cosmetology/River View HS), Darci Wilson, Sam Hall (natural resources/River View HS), Chris Maloy and Rhyann Hill (culinary arts/River View HS). Finally, the 2012 Outstanding Career Center Student award – the highest honor awarded to a Career Center senior - was presented to Rhyann Hill. Hill is a top academic performer at the Career Center, having maintained a 3.5 GPA or higherandhavingfiveorfewerdaysabsentforher junior and senior years. Hill recently moved into the county, relocating from New Jersey. She completed her first year of the program, as a senior, and hasbeen accepted into the culinary arts program at Hocking College, where she will start this fall. Her hope is to pursue a career in the culinary or food service industry, but is not decided in which capacity she will eventually work. For her award, Hill will receive an engraved plaque, a $1,000 cash award and will have her photograph permanently displayed at the Career Center.
11JUN
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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON1970s band Starz coming to Coshocton
The 1970s band Starz will re-unite for two live shows Friday and Saturday, June 22-23, in Ohio. These will be their only area appearances: June 22 at Clark’s Bar and Grill, 133 S. Sixth St. and June 23 at Route 33 Rhythm & Brews, 09891 CR
33A in Wapakoneta. Show starts at 9 p.m. with special guest American Dog opening. Starz was a hard rock and power pop band with members from New York City and New Jersey. The band continues to have a lasting cult following and has been cited asamajorinfluencebymembersofbands such as Cinderella, Poison, Bon Jovi and Mötley Crüe. Starz was formed out of the ashes of the band Looking Glass, which had the number one hit single “Brandy (You’re A Fine Girl)” in the summer of 1972. Three of the members teamed up with Michael Lee Smith (vocals) and guitarist
Brendan Harkin to continue the band and soon changed their name to Fallen Angels. In September 1975, they were joined by former Stories guitarist Richie Ranno. After the
keyboardist was dropped from the group, they changed their name to Starz and pursued a more heavy metal direction. Original Starz members Richie Ranno, Michael Lee Smith and Joe X. Dube will be performing at this show. The band will be rounded out with George DiAna, who joined in 2003. All tickets are general admission. The cost for each show is $20 in advance and $25 the day of the show. Contact Clark’s at 622-9005 or Route 33 Rhythm & Brews at 419-739-7833. For information on Starz and Richie Ranno, visit http://www.starzcentral.com.
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONSummer Lunch & Learn Series setLearn a little more about gardening over the lunch hour. Join Tammi Rogers for six “quick ‘ndirty”classesdesigned tofit intoyourbusyschedule. There is no registration fee, simply bring your own lunch and enjoy a few moments of learning with friends. Come for one class or all three the choice is yours. Classes held on the following Tuesdays: June 12- Rain Barrels; June 19 - “Green” Lawns; July 10 - Invasive Plants of Coshocton County; July 24 - Invasive Insects; Aug. 7 - “Try This” New Trees and Shrubs and Aug. 21 - Plant A
Prairie. All classes are from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. The classes on “Green” Lawns and Plant A Prairie will be held in Room 145 of the Coshocton County Services Bldg, all others will be held at the tan house at Clary Gardens. There is no registration fee, but please call or e-mail to RSVP to ensure enough handouts are prepared. For information, contact: Tammi Rogers, Master Gardener Coordinator at OSU Extension Coshocton County, 724 S. 7th St., Room 110; 622-2265; or e-mail: [email protected]. For a completeflyer,visitwww.coshocton.osu.edu.
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONSummer art camps offered at PomereneThe Pomerene Center for the Arts is collaborating with the Coshocton Footlight Players and will be creating the costumes and the set for their summer children’s production of the Disney Classic “The Jungle Book Kids.” As any theater person will tell you, there’s a lot more to theater than acting and singing. Week one, which includes set design, will be from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday, June 18-22. Work will be done at the Pomerene Center and later in the week move to the Triple Locks Theater. Students will learn how to create a jungle with paint, coaxial cable, papers and fabrics. Week two will focus on costuming. Students will meet from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday, June 25-29, at the Pomerene Center. Taking inspiration from costumes designed by Julie Taymor for the award winning Disney Theatrical Production of the “Lion King,” summer camp artists will design and create costumes for Coshocton’s young “Jungle Book”
actors. Drawing, papier mache, fabrics and printing techniques will be explored. Both sessions are for kindergarten through 12th graders. There also is a limit of 10 for both and the cost is $80. Call 622-0326 or e-mail [email protected] to register.
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1952June 8th, 1952
The Warsaw community was scheduled to receive dial telephone service in February 1953. It had been described as the most modern and advanced design of switching equipment. The new equipment was to replace the present magneto switchboards which were manually operated. A new building was to be erected in Warsaw at the corner of Church and Bridge Streets and would be of special steel construction. There was to be an expansion project in the western section of Warsaw which was soon to include the Village of Nellie and New Castle.
1962June 10th, 1962
Buckeye Motors Inc. of Coshocton had been named the winner of the Ford Gold Car Award for outstanding sales at a meeting in Cleveland attended by 188 other dealers in the area.Theawardwasbeingissuedforthefirsttime ever that year and was presented to Ford dealers for being top producer of sales in the community where they operate. Garney O. Banahan, president of the company, was also elected for three years to serve on the board of directors of the Cleveland region Ford DealersAdvertisingFund.Itwasthefirsttimea Coshocton dealer had been so honored.
1972June 11th, 1972
“If I had another life to live, I would want to do it in the classroom.” That was the statement made by retiring school teacher, Garnet Huff, who was retiring after 44 years. She was a fourth grade teacher at Sycamore School and upon her retirement, had received several correspondences from former students, co-workers, and the governor of Ohio. She received a hand-written poem from the class of 1938 and also received a citation from her current class, thanking her for improving their handwriting. During her 44 years of teaching, Miss Huff had missed 6 days of school.
1982June 6th, 1982
Paul Foster, a truck driver for the Clow Corporation, was the 13th recipient of the William A. McCoy Annual Memorial Safety Award. The award was presented each year to the driver who best combined safety, attitude, and appearance. Foster joined Clow in October 1971 as an over-the-road driver and had driven a total of 923,643 accident-free miles. The award presented to Foster included a special patch, plaque, and $50 in cash. The company’sentirefleethadobtainedatotalof 1.8 million miles without a preventable accident.
MemoriesThe way we were...
AllinformationwasobtainedfrommicrofilmoftheCoshoctonTribune at the Coshocton County Library.
This meal feed is available in 20, 18, 16 and 14% proteins. Show Pig 50 and Show Pig 150 are available in pellet form using Sunglo Pre-mixes as well. Other Show Feeds are avail-able and can be purchased at Gerber’s Feed Sack located at 95 Vine Street, Coshocton. Call for current pricing at 740-622-8888.
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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONWright earns master’s
Jamie Wright, a 2006 graduate of Newcomerstown High School, recently completed her master’s degree in special education at Muskingum University. She received her bachelor’s degree in hearing, speech and language sciences in 2010 from Ohio University. She is currently employed as the assistant to the psychologist in the River View School District. Wright is the daughter of Joe and Cindy Wright of Newcomerstown and the granddaughter of Joe and Glenda Wright of Centerville and Joy and the late Francis Smailes of Coshocton
WRIGHT
Shroyers celebrate 50th anniversary
50TH ANNIVERSARY On June 3, Cecil and Judy Shroyer celebrated their 50th anniversary. Cecil is the son of the late Eugene and Helen Shroyer, and Judy is the daughter of the late Max and Mary Low-ery. They were married at Roscoe Methodist Church by Rev. Ralph Hollingsworth. They are parents of two children, Chris (Pam) Shroyer, and Julie Shroyer, and have five grandchildren, Ryan and Britanie Conkle, Shawna Rae Shroyer, and Lance and Chelsea Hona-barger. Cecil retired from G.E. and Judy is a house wife. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
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The catastrophic 7.0 earthquake that hit Haiti on Jan. 12, 2010 drastically altered the lives of Haitians forever. This earthquake left at least 300,000 people dead and more than a million homeless. Although it’s been over two years since the event, many are still struggling and dealingwiththeaftermathofthishorrificevent. The Coshocton Nazarene Church has made a difference in one young woman’s life and the life of her seven-month-old child. In 2010, this 23-year-old woman and her husband lost their home to the earthquake and had been living in a mud hut. While working on a cruise line in the Bahamas,herhusbandhadfinallymadeenoughmoney to build him and his wife a new home. Unfortunately, after a while, money was running low, and while on his way back to the Bahamas to ask for his job back, he was tragically killed when his ship sank and all were lost. Eleven people from the Coshocton Nazarene Church brought hope to this young woman by finishing the home that was started by herhusband before his death. The construction team built the trusses from scrap, added a tin roof, windows, steeldoors, andfinished thefloor inonly four and a half days. By the time the group left, the young widow and her child were able to move into their new home. In addition to finishing the home,the team also visited a tin school and a local orphanage, located in Croix-des-Bouquets, 11 miles outside of Port-au-Prince, Haiti’s capital. The school was about 50 feet long by 20 feet wide and students sat on cement blocks to study their lessons, while teachers taught them with a small
chalkboard and a stub of chalk. As a surprise for the students, the Coshocton Nazarene Church group made bench desks for the children to use, which would be much better than the cement blocks they were currently using. “In the Bible, it says to take care of widows and orphans, and that’s basically what this trip was all about,” said Cindy Limburg who went on the mission trip. “Basically, it was to share and give of our talents to someone in need.” The construction team who went to Haiti wasn’t the only people giving of their time and talents. The whole church family in Coshocton pulled together to help send this 11-member group to Haiti by doing various fundraisers in the community. “This was a whole church and community effort on getting this team there,” said Limburg. The church had a ‘Talent for Haiti’ fundraiser where people in the church were willing to use their own unique talent, and whatever money they raised from that talent was donated to the mission trip. People sold quilts and purses, cleaned homes, sold Christmas cards, among other things. In addition to that, they also made and sold 1,500 apple dumplings for $2 each, had a Christmas dinner, and a Sweetheart Dinner.
Before the team left, they gave each of the church members a bracelet. The bracelet had a
Coshocton Nazarene changing lives one person at a time
DESKS Teacher Rebekah Limburg sits at one of the school desks that were made for school children by the Coshocton Nazarene Church mission group on their recent trip to Haiti. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
FINISHED HOUSE Members of the Coshocton Nazarene Church recently took a mission trip to Haiti to finish a house for a young widow and her 7-month-old son. Pictured here is the finished house and the 11-member group who traveled to Haiti with Madam Joseph, the young widow. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
SEE ‘HAITI’ ON PAGE 25
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BRITTANY’S 5K Nanci Rogers gives participants instructions at the start of Brittany’s 5K Walk/Run for a Reason. The event was held May 26, to raise funds for Williams Syndrome, which Rogers’ daughter Brittany has. About 150 people, including three with Williams Syndrome, participated in the event, which was held at Lake Park. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK
Project to Restore America, Inc. helps repair bridgeCONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
Project to Restore America, Inc. is funding the entire cost (approximately $21,500) for repairs to the sidewalks and curbs of the Three Rivers Veterans Memorial Bridge. Work has commenced by the local construction firm, Hathaway, Inc., and shouldbe completed soon. The idea arose from a working group formed from volunteers drawn from participants of the Vision Forum held in Coshocton in January of this year plus other
persons of the community who had heard of the effort. Acting on the consensus that serious disrepair existed in the curbs and sidewalks of the bridge, the task force worked out the short term needs and estimated costs. Project to Restore America, Inc. raised funds for the entire effort, seeing it as a necessary project to help make Coshocton a more attractive destination. Mike Buck, executive vice president of Project to Restore America, Inc., noted the bridge working group also concluded that the highway bridge over SR 16 also needs immediate repairs to its sidewalks and curbs and has obtained cost data for those needed repairs. Project to Restore America, Inc. seeks community donations to fund the repairs to the sidewalks and curbs of the highway bridge over SR 16. An additional $15,000couldfinishthejob. For information on the group, e-mail [email protected].
15JUN
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CONTRIBUTED BY JULIA BROWNNow a day’s all you see are ads for diet pills, exerciseplans,equipmentandquickfixesto“gethealthy.” Weallwanttoeatbetter,getfit,maybesheda pound or two and generally live a healthier lifestyle; but why not do it safely by choosing foods that are naturally healthy and locally grown? Here at the Fresno Farmers’ Market your vendors can help you do just that. We have an excellent selection of local homegrown produce supplied by area growers that is full of all the “healthy stuff” that we all need more of; like: red beets, green onions, sugar snap peas, spinach, spring lettuce, fresh broccoli, Swiss chard and more. Our bakers keep us supplied with whole wheatandflaxseedbreadandevenglutenfreecookies for guilt free snacking. Mike Bailey contributes to our health with his state inspected free range large brown eggs which are full of many essential vitamins and minerals. Mark and Kathy McCoy have an excellent array of vitamins and nutritional supplements for everyday living, which Mark would be happy to sit down and go over an individual plan for your personal lifestyle. Myself included, make natural soy candles and herbal hand lotions from essential oils, which are both soothing and calming. So you see there are many possibilities for
healthy eating and living here at the Fresno Farmers’ Market. All of the vendors welcome and encourage you to come do your shopping with us every Saturday morning from 8 a.m. until noon in downtown Fresno. Our main goal and priority is to bring the “farm to your family’s table” each and every week. If you would be interested in joining the vendors at the Fresno Market to sell produce from your own garden, baked goods from your kitchen or hand crafted items, simply arrive Saturday morning with table and chair and set up. It’s that easy, there is no vendor space fee; we operate on a donation only basis. We look forward to seeing you at the Fresno Farmers’ Market and remember the coffee is always on and always free. For information, please call me Julia Brown at 545-0849 or Mark and Kathy McCoy at 545-0997 anytime.
Museum plans summer camp CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONHistory is fun, especially when it involves investigation, deduction and discovery. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is offering a five-morningHistorySleuthsCampfrom9a.m.to noon Monday through Friday, June 11–15. Participants will immerse themselves in a different culture each day - American Indian, Chinese/Japanese, Civil War America, 19th c. urban America and 1960s-1980s America. Each day will include some research, drawing and activities related to the culture. Activities include playing games, preparing and eating food (Civil War hard tack, dessert sushi, fondue...) and making arts or crafts (soap making, bead jewelry, ink making...). The camp is geared toward middle and high school students. Mitchell Fehrman is heading up the camp. He is a senior at Malone College, majoring in history. Cost is $60 ($55 for Friends Family Membership). Prepaid registration is required.
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Garage or
Yard Sale Kits
Available!
SouthweSt CoShoCton
LandownerS aSSoCiation
Monthly Meeting: Thurs, June 7th 7pm at Dresden Elementary
TARGET AREASCoshocton: Virgina, Jackson, Bedford, Washington, Pike and PerryMuskingum: Jackson, Cass and Madison
Guest Speaker: Jim Milleson and AttorneysThis group is still accepting new members.
Landowner sign-up will be available.
Contact: Marc Lacy @ 502-30740034_052312
Serving Coshocton and Surrounding Counties Since 1992Mosier Computer• NEW • USED • REPAIR
321 South 6th Street, Coshocton740.622.1649 • 740.502.1743 Cell 00
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Outdoor Worship Serviceon the Court Square Lawn
Sunday, June 10th • 10:30am
Dress CasualSeating provided or
bring your own.Child care provided.
A picnic will follow the service.
Rain location is Presbyterian Church Main Sanctuary.
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The Presbyterian Churchwill host an
Chili to have carnival
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
CARNIVAL Grab a sno-cone. Tear off a piece of cotton candy. Head over to the bounce house. Tackle the obstacle course. Win the three-legged race. Spit a water-melon seed. Get in a water balloon fight. Earn prizes. Wear a smile. A community carnival will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday, June 22, at Chili Crossroads Bible Church, 29445 CR 10 in Fresno. For information, call 545-9707 or visit www.chilibible-church.org. The event is free and open to the public. All are welcome. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
Hickory Flats ladies golf league resultsThe following are the results for Hickory Flats May 22, evening ladies golf league. Play of the day was most 2 putts. Winners were: A Flight - Janet McIntyre and B Flight - Sherry Kirkpatrick. Low scores were: Connie Lahna – 41; Terry Gross, Jane Mautz – 43; Jane Sikes – 44; Janet McIntyre – 47; Linda Miller – 49. New members are still welcome to join. Tee time is 4:30 p.m. Results for River Greens Thursday morning ladies golf league for May 24 are as follows.
Play of the day was low gross minus worst hole - river course. Winners were: A Flight - Bonnie Ramshaw; B Flight - Linda Miller; C Fight - Wanda Krupar Low Scores:
Connie Lahna – 38; Bonnie Ramshaw, Margaret Skelton – 40; Jane Mautz – 42; Rhonda Barlan, Mardella Rice – 43; Judi Groh, Darlene Guess – 44; Stacey Dennis – 45; Becky Pittis – 48; Lynn Hill, Linda Holdsworth – 49. New members are welcome to join us until the end of June. Tee-time is 9 a.m.
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
Coshocton Invitational Final playedThe final round of the 36-hole CoshoctonInvitational was played May 27, at River Greens Golf Club. The first champion declared was in theSenior Division as Rich Miller from Columbus fashioned a 6 under par 30 on the back nine to finish the tournament one better than LynnMartin (Findlay) and Jeff Sparks (Columbus). John Zitkovic (Findlay) was fourth at 147
and Doug Lockwood (Powell)fifthat149. The open division contenders then began finishingwith plenty of red numbers being posted. Jon Mathias of Columbia, S.C. fireda 67 to come from five strokes down andclaim the Champion’s trophy. Aaron Shanklin (Sugarcreek) matched his opening round of 71 with another one-under par score to finishsecond. Jordan Grubb (Canton) was third at 143. Craig Bennington (Columbus), Josh Anderson (Sunbury) and Mike Koreski (Parkersburg, W.V.) all tied for fourth at even par 144.
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tate Track Meet
Emily Clark had a tough track season, but it and her high school athletic career are ending on a high note. “The last place I’m going to run is Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium and that’s a good finishformycareer,”saidthe2012CoshoctonHigh School graduate. The 2012 State Track and Field Championships were held recently at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium in Columbus, where Clark was joined by Meghan Cunningham and Chris Saylor from Ridgewood High School and Kaitlyn Martin and Ethan Widder from River View High School. “I’m proud of myself because I had such a rough year,” Clark said. “I struggled with injuries on and off and never in a million years expected to make it to state.” She qualified for the 100 meter dash atregionalfinalsinAthens. “It’s an honor to be one of the top 16 fastest girls in Division II,” Clark said. She went to state as a freshman and a sophomore as part of the 4 x 100 meter relay
team and has been involved in track since she was in junior high. “I want to thank everyone for all their support, especially my Mom and Dad,” Clark said. “I can be quite a bear when my muscles are sore and I’m injured, but they always encouraged me to stick with it. My coaches also coached me through some tough times.” Clark plans on attending Ohio State Newark. Saylor, who is a 2012 Ridgewood graduate, also started with track in junior high. “I started pole vault back in seventh grade and fell in love,” he said. “I slowly got better throughout the years. It was always a goal of mine to go to the state meet. It’s really cool I’ve gotten to go twice. I never pictured going two years.” Saylor placed seventh last year in the pole vault. “Last year was pretty overwhelming,” he said. “The stadium is huge. There are seven to 10 thousand people there and when they are doing the races and the gun fires the whole crowderupts. You have to focus on what you are doing and not get caught up in the outside stuff.” Saylor was excited for a second trip to the state meet. “It felt really great to go there one last time,” he said. Saylor will continue his career at Otterbein University, where he will do indoor and outdoor trackandfield. River View head track coach Mike Gray was excited to send two senior athletes to state. “It’s always a great feeling to get kids to state,” he said. “That’s what you work for all year. K Mart (Kaitlyn Martin) has worked hard all year and she deserves to get up on a podium this year and hopefully that happens. Ethan (Widder) was a little disappointed this year not making it to state in cross country – but he is getting there in track. He’s done a good job of working hard – he’s put in a lot of miles this winter. He’s ready to go - he just has to be mentally prepared. K Mart has been there before, she has to be mentally prepared too but she knows what it’s all about. I don’t think it will intimidate her like last year. This year she has been calm at every meet. She got a little nervous at Regional’s last year but she knows what it’s like, so she’ll be ready.” Martin, a pole vaulter said going to state was a good end to a good season. “I’m just truly blessed, God gave me a talent and I’ve used it to the best of my ability,” she said. “The hard work is paying off, it’s just a good feeling to know that I’ve done my best and I made it to the end.” Martin said what she enjoys the most about pole vaulting is, “I love the fall. I love getting up high and knowing you’ve cleared something and just that fall – it’s just so much fun.” Martin started pole vaulting in the seventh grade.She is attending Ohio University in Zanesville as a post secondary student. Widder, who has participated in cross country, track and music at River View, competed in the mile at state on Saturday. Widder said of the experience, “It’s really exciting since it’s myfirstyeargoing.It’sgoingtobeprettyfun,
we’ll be going up the night before, and they have some things planned for us I think.” Widderreflectedonwhathashelpedhimgetto state in track, “My coaches helped. They were really good this year. Our training was really tough, that helped push me to drop my times.” Widder’s goal at state was, “To have fun, finishinthetopeight,makeAllOhioandbreakSteve Hammond’s record.” (laughing)Widder plans on attending Kent State University this fall. At the state tournament Clark placed 16th is the 100 meter with a time of 13.07, Martin tied for fourth in the pole vault with a height of 11-03.00, Widder came in 11th in the 1600 meter run with a time of 4:34.19, and Ridgewood’s polevaultersSaylortiedforfifthwithaheightof 13-06.00 and Meghan Cunningham placed eighth with a height of 10-00.00. Editor’s note: The Beacon was unfortunately not able to get in touch with 2012 Ridgewood High School graduate Meghan Cunningham, but we congratulate her on her achievements.
BY JOSIE MCCORMICK AND MARK FORTUNEFive county athletes compete at state
CHRIS SAYLOR RIDGEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
EMILY CLARK COSHOCTON HIGH SCHOOL
KAITLYN MARTINRIVER VIEW HIGH SCHOOL
ETHAN WIDDERRIVER VIEW HIGH SCHOOL
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The official Real Estate publication for Coshocton County, published in cooperation with The Coshocton County
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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONAmerican Cancer Society announces 2012 Voices of HopeThe American Cancer Society recently announced its 28 Voices of Hope volunteers for 2012. The Voices of Hope program is an initiative across Pennsylvania and Ohio engaging cancer survivors and caregivers to tell their stories and how they were helped by the American Cancer Society’s programs and services. The Voices of Hope will serve in many different roles, including honorary chairs for their local American Cancer Society Relay For Life, speaking at volunteer trainings, conferences and rallies and helping recruit other survivors to
attend local Relays. Coshocton businessman, New Philadelphia resident and 2012 East Central Division Voice of Hope, Michael W. Taylor, was diagnosed with Testicular Cancer in 2010. After surgery and chemotherapy, Taylor is looking forward to his second anniversary as a survivor and overcomer. He is happy to give back and share his story of HOPE with others. Taylor has been involved with the Dover Relay For Life since the event began, and the American Cancer Society because “There is a CAN in cancer. Everyone can do something to help,” he said. “There is life after cancer, you
must never give up HOPE!” “Due to the monies raised for ACS, great progress has been made through research, education, prevention and treatment...without these I may not be alive today.” As well as being a Voice of Hope, Taylor and his father, Bruce Taylor, sponsor a team for the Dover Relay, and Mike is also a member of the Tuscarawas County Volunteer Leadership Council for the American Cancer Society. If you are interested in having a Voice of Hope speak to a group or at an event, contact Mike at 740-202-0668, or at [email protected].
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Community CalendarLocal EventsCommunity Yard Sales. Warsaw will be having their
annual community yard sales on June 8 and 9 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Warsaw Business Association.
Orange Flag Sales. The first Community Orange Flag Sales will be June 8 from 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. and June 9 from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. at Woodbury Outfitters. All proceeds from sign-up fees are donated to local charities. Twenty-foot spaces available for $15. Ven-dors may have more than one space. Stop in or call the service center for more information or to reserve your spot.
Gospel in the Park. There will be a Gospel in the Park/Spaghetti Dinner on Saturday, June 16 at 4:30 p.m. at the Eat Stand in Burt Park in West Lafayette. The menu will include spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, dessert, and drink. The cost is $6 for adults and $4 for children 12 years old and under. Entertainment includes Liberty Worship from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m.; Chloe and Addie Crouso from 6:30 - 7 p.m.; Cheryl Peiter from 7 - 7:15 p.m.; and X4J - Coshocton Christian Tabernacle Youth Group from 7:15 - 8:15 p.m. All proceeds go to the West Lafayette Chamber of Com-merce.
Three Rivers Bluegrass Band. Three Rivers Bluegrass Music performs on the fourth Saturday of each month at Agents Realty and Auction Services, located at 23024 County Rd. 621 on U.S. 36 and Rt. 621. Admis-sion is $5 a person. There is no charge for children 12 and under. Food and non-alcoholic drinks will be available at 5:30 p.m. furnished by Relay for Life Team Alana. The featured band performs from 7 – 9 p.m. and acoustic jam follows from 9:15 – 11 p.m. The fea-tured band for June 23 is Wills Creek Bluegrass Band.
Cruz Main Street. The River View class of 1978 is hosting the cruz at 6 p.m. Saturday, June 23. All participants are asked to bring a non-perishable food item to be donated in support of Shepherd’s Chris-tian Assembly and New Life Ministries of Coshocton. WTNS-FM will play 70’s music and participants are welcome to bring lawn chairs and sit on the Court-house Square and visit. All River View, Ridgewood and Coshocton graduates also are invited to attend and help their school collect the most food. There will
be separate containers for each high school to place their donations in. Get more information by visiting Main Street Cruz on Facebook.
Canal Days Festival. The Coshocton Canal Days Fes-tival will be Aug. 10 - 12. The Coshocton Towne Cen-tre Association is once again sponsoring this annual event which began in 1970 and celebrates the Canal Era. This change to the second weekend in August will be more convenient for the community. Crowning of the 2012 Junior Queen will be Thursday evening at the Courtsquare Gazebo and the festival will officially begin on Friday, Aug. 10 with the crowning of the 2012 Queen, Senior Queen and Princess. Saturday, Aug. 11 will be a full day of events with the Fabu-lous 50’s Car Show on Main Street, family fun with vendors, food and games on the courtsquare, and the Grand Parade sponsored by the Chamber of Com-merce. Plans are being made for a Civil War Display, a corn hole tournament, and a quilt display at the Civic Hall by local quilters. The excitement will continue on Sunday with the vendors, family activities, and Mayor’s Promenade. There will be local entertainers each day at the gazebo and a concery of Main Street following the parade. If you are a local vendor, church or group that would like to participate in the festival, contact the Coshocton Towne Centre Association at 622-1806 or 824-3331. Visit www.coshoctontca.com for more information. Keep watching the Beacon for more information on the Canal Days Festival.
Free musical series. Every Saturday from 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. until September the Yellow Butterfly Winery is having a free musical series. The Yellow Butterfly Winery is located at 11661 Blue Ridge Rd in New-comerstown.
AnnouncementsCoshocton High School Class of 1977 Reunion. They are making plans for their 35th reunion and need help locating classmates. Call Clay Corder at 622-1381 or Jody Johnson at 622-1444 for informa-tion about the reunion and to update contacts for the upcoming event.
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316 West Main St., West LafayetteOffice: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158
Very cozy 2 bedroom, first floor laundry, newer kitchen, vinyl siding. This home is maintenance free and situated on a quiet street close to everything. Call for private showing. $64,500
DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH - Restore this brick colonial home which consists of 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1.5 acres. It features 2 wood burning fireplaces, oak floors, walnut staircase, carriage house and has great potential. It is registered with the Ohio Historic Society. Located in RWSD listed at... $59,000
Located in RWSD - $199,900 Be the proud owner of this well main-tained brick ranch home that consists of living room, dining room, 3 BR, 2 bath, large eat in kitchen with cherry cabinets, finished walk-out basement with a beauty shop and summer kitchen and is situ-ated on 2 acres. An additional 6 acres parcel #0020000009402 can also be purchased with this home for $224,800
NEW
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Coshoctonrentals.com518 S. 7TH ST. - 4 BR HOUSE - $550
641 WILSON AVE. - 3 BR HOUSE - $475618 1/2 S. LAWN AVE. - 3 BR APT - $500
514 1/2 S. 7TH ST. - 2 BR APT - $325 0004
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OTHER RENTALS AVAILABLE!502-1017 • www.coshoctonrentals.com
List your avaiLabLe rentaLs Free!
CALL MARC LACY NOW!
Call Agent Marc Lacy...
Cell - 502-3074Home - 829-2035
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LAND OWNERS
Thinking about selling?
I have serious buyer clientswho purchase acreage!
224 N. 4th St., Coshocton
“IF YOU THINK LAND...
– large parcels preferred– mineral rights preferred– gas & oil rights leased or unleased– timber harvested or unharvested– buildings or vacant acreage– Coshocton and surrounding counties
MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN!”
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uctions & Real Estate
REAL ESTATE AUCTION1954 FULTON DR., COSHOCTON
AUCTION DATETuesday, June 16th @ 10 AM
This 4 bedroom ranch home is in a great location within walking distance of the High School Campus. There are 4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitch-en, den with fireplace and 2 1/2 baths.Terms: $2,000 down payment day of auction, balance due at closing within 30 days of sale. Possession at closing. Any in-spections must be completed prior to the bidding. Contract to contain no contingencies. The seller has a right to confirm the final bid but is motivated to sell. The auction is June 16th starting at 10 AM and the Real Estate will be offered first at 10 AM. BE PREPARED TO BUY!COLLECTIBLES: Drop Front Desk, Dresser w/Mirror & Marble Insert, Dressing Table, Marble Top Coffee & End Tables, Large Buffet, Wooden Desk, Game Top Table, Large Oval Wall Mirror, Futon Bed Frame, Collector Plates, Large Imperial Punch Bowl Set & Serving Platter, Mantel Clock, Dresser Lamps, Roscoe Prints, Old Children’s Toys including a Metal Wagon, Texaco Tanker Truck, Baby High Chair & More, Refinished Wooden High Chair, Winter Berry Dishes, HOUSEHOLD: Side By Side Refrigerator, Upright Freezer, Ken-more Wash & Dryer, 3 Twin Maple Beds, 2 Full Beds, Dresser, 37” Sony and 2 Console TVs, VCR, 2 Rockers, Rocker Recliner, 5 Occasional Chairs, Sleeper Sofa, Small Harvest Dining Table w/Benches, Kitchen Table & Chairs, Several Bar Stools, Sev-eral Oak End & Coffee Tables, Drum Table, Quilt Rack, Lamps, Pictures & Frames, Microwave, Kitchenware Pots & Pans, Small Appliances, Floor Fans, Ping Pong Table, Shop Vac, Kerosene Heater, Pet Cage, Double Size Jogging Stroller, Easels, Camp-ing Chairs, Xmas & Holiday Pottery & Decorations, RCA Pro Wonder Camcorder in Case, Total Gym Elite, Rowing Machine, Long & Short Handle Tools, Large Stainless Steel Gas Grill, 245A Pouland Chain Saw, 2 Bench Vise, Router & Table, 2 HP Lawn Sprinkler Pump, Large Fish Net, Wagner Power Roller, George Forman Rotisserie & Electric Turkey Fryer, Electric Space Heater, Small Fountain, Several Pieces Redwood Lawn Furniture, Wheelbarrow, Fiberglass Ladder, Craftsman Lawn Mower, Kids Toys. AUTOMOBILE: 2001 Chrysler Sebring Limited Convertible! Sterling Blue w/Cream Leather Interior, 96,850 miles in Excellent Condition. A beautiful ride for the summer.
OWNER MADELYN EDLEMAN
arr or derSTOFFER REAL ESTATE401 Walnut St. Coshocton, OHAuctioneer: Larry CorderOffice 740-622-6660 Home 740-622-5950Cell 502-3371 0023_060612
ABSOLUTE HOTHEM REAL ESTATE & CONTENTS AUCTION
Friday, June 15 • 3:00 pm
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com
DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEERRANDY STARNER, REALTOR (33) 473-9230
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Location: 28401 SR 643, Fresno OH 43824. Directions: From the square in Millersburg take SR 83 south 19.3 miles, then turn left on SR 643 continue 2.9 miles to property.
From the intersection of SR 36 & SR 83 near Coshocton take SR 83 north 3.8 miles then turn right on SR 643 continue 2.9 miles to property.
SALE BY THE ORDER OF: Allen Hothem
This is a well kept 1½ story home built in 1998. The home features 3 BR 2 BA, open concept with kitchen, dining room & family room combined, sewing room, parlor, amble storage space, a wood burning fireplace, gas heat, newer water softener & central AC unit, private well & septic, with attached 2 car garage. There is a full partially finished basement with a hookup available for a wood burner. Outside the home is set back from the road with a nice front porch facing the concrete driveway with the log barn sitting at the back of the lot. This is all sitting on a 1.119 acre lot in a beautiful country setting. Across the road you will find 5 acres of beautiful recreational land featuring a stream running thru plus a stocked pond. This is partially wooded land in which the main part sits well back from the road with a possible building or cabin site. Parcel 1: 1.119 acres with all buildings. Approximately 262’ frontage on SR 643. Parcel 2: 5 acres partially wooded. Approximately 25’ frontage on SR 643. Parcel 1 will be offered followed by parcel 2. Real estate sells at 6:00 PM to the highest bidder. Legal: Parcel #’s 0170000093200 and 0170000093700 in Keene Township, Coshocton County, Riverview Schools. Taxes: $1,609.96 per year and will be prorated to time of closing. Mineral rights HBP transfer subject to existing lease. Terms: 10% non-refundable down payment day of sale and balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Acreage and frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey, if required. If survey is required buyer will pay $500 per parcel toward survey costs. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate, but not guaranteed.Announcements made day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.
CHATTELSFURNITURE-ANTIQUES: primitive 2 door cupboard; primitive plant stand; floor model radios (2) Philco (1) Zenith (1) Airline 6 misc. radios; No. 589 supreme tube tester works; 2 horn speakers; new/used radio tubes; radio instruction book; Binghams No. 37 catalog Cleveland Ohio; 1 drawer granite top table; drop leaf table w/ 4 leaves; spool stand; dry sink; wood med. cabinet w/ drawer; oak bed; oak dresser w/ mirror and mantle shelf; (10) 1939 Coca Cola trays; red Victoria settee; Edison record player; sewer; Tile Dog; platform rocker and chair; marble top dresser w/ mirror; old rockers - plank bottom chairs; oil lamps; child’s trunk Coshocton; arrow heads; Tin Types; wood kegs; old tin toys; 2 photo albums; old post cards; pottery pitcher; 1937 orphan Annie secret society; Jack Armstrong pedometer; wood silverware/napkin holder; crocks; jugs; granite coffee pot; USN granite pitcher; Winchester model 37 – 12 ga. single shot; German books; washboard; draw knife; Sinclair lighter fluid tin; blue jars; 12 place setting Bavaria/Germany China; foot warmer; old comforter; quilt rack; set of 6 chairs; picket fence tool; wooden spools; sleds; (8) 2 sided DeKalb Corn signs.HOUSEHOLD-GLASSWARE: like new Whirlpool washer; Maytag dryer; Amana fridge; Gibson chest freezer; Hoosier type cabinet w/ newer sassafras top; blue stuffed chair; oak roll top desk; white dresser w/ mirror; white chest of drawers; brass bed; cedar chest; single bed; 5 drawer chest; baby bed; window air conditioner; wood folding chairs; sewing cabinet; old records; pressure cooker; punch bowls; fans; ping-pong table; kero heater; metal-plastic shelving; rugs; cane bottom rocker; wicker rocker; love seat; metal cabinets; Fenton & Depression glass; canning jars; floor lamp; cook books; boxes of books; metal file cabinets; Christmas items; Tupperware; pots & pans; box lots kitchen and misc.WOODWORKING TOOLS – LAWN & GARDEN ITEMS, MISC.: Cub Cadet 2166 riding mower 42” deck (513 hours); Toro 20” self-propelled mower; Makita G3500R generator; Troy-Bilt tiller; Wheel Horse riding mower; Stihl FS45 weedeater; 4 HP air compressor; lawn seeder; lawn aerator; Stanley No. 55 plane complete in box and instruction book; Stanley No. 113 plane; Stanley No. 78 plane; Stanley No. 48 plane; KK No. 77 plane; Union No. 7 plane; Red Devil No. 2 stapler; Delta 990 radial arm saw; 36” wood lathe w/ electric motor; Black/Decker band saw; Delta drill press; Delta 6” jointer; Lincoln AC 225 S welder; J.D. corn sheller; hand cultivator; 4 old bicycles; log cable; porter cable; tiger saw; hatchet; 16’ alum. Ext. ladder; shop king vise; work bench w/ vise; misc. work tables; plywood rack; picnic table; pipe wrenches; Stanley chisels; socket set; shovels; hoes; rakes; lots of misc. small hand tools; child’s wagon; clamps; nails; hardware-screws; misc. piles of wood; scrap pile.NOTE: Good clean auction from start to finish; good antiques; household & woodworking tools. Watch website for pictures. Selling in 2 rings.CHATTEL TERMS: Cash, check, Visa or MasterCard with proper identification. Auction day 3% buyers premium, waived for cash sales and checks.LUNCH STAND.
3 BR, 2 BA, 1½ Story Home * 6.119 Acres * 2 ParcelsKeene Twp. * Coshocton Co. * Riverview Schools * AntiquesFurniture * Household * Glassware * Wood Working Tools
Lawn & Garden Items * Cub Cadet Riding Mower
Community CalendarDonations. Linda Taylor Johnson of West Lafayette has stage two breast cancer. She is undergoing treat-ment. If you would like to help, donations can be mailed to The Home Loan Savings Bank, 503 W. Main St., West Lafayette, OH 43845.
Coshocton Antique Flea Market. The Coshocton Antique Flea Market, sponsored by the Coshocton Agricultural Society, is looking for antique and col-lectible dealers. Flea Market dates are June 9 – 10, July 14 – 15, and Aug. 11 – 12. Show hours will be Saturdays from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. and Sundays 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. The Market will be at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds in Commercial Building #2. Inside spaces are available for $25 and $15. Outside spaces are available for $20 and $15. For more information,
contact Erma Miller at 622-6329.
BenefitsMemorial Golf Scramble. The Ridgewood Golf Boosters and B-Dry System are sponsoring the 13th annual Rick and Bernie Fisher Memorial Golf Scramble on Saturday, June 16. The 1 p.m. shotgun start will be at River Greens Golf Course. Door prizes, dinner, 18 holes of golf with cart, and contests are included. All proceeds benefit the Ridgewood High School and Junior High golf teams. The cost is $50 per player, $25 if a River Greens member. Information is available at 545-9465.
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ABSOLUTE DUNFEE REALESTATE & CHATTEL AUCTION
Thurs., June 21 • 3pm
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com
DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEERJAKE SCHLABACH, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER • (330) 763-0889
0016_053012
Location: 46741 US 36 Coshocton, Ohio. From Coshocton take US 36 west to location.
Gerald Dunfee POA forE. Pauline Dunfee Trust
REAL ESTATE: Here is a good solid 3 Bedroom Ranch Home in a great loca-tion. The Home feature an eat-in kitchen, a formal dining room, nice sized living room, 3 bedrooms with hardwood flooring and Cedar closets, and a full bath all on 1 level living. The home has a full basement with rec room area, newer roof-gas furnace, and central air. There is also a breezeway, 2 car garage, and a storage building, plus the house has been painted inside and out. This home is move-in ready! Stop by at Open House and have your finances ready by auction day. Real Estate will be offered at 6 PM.TERMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment auction day, balance at clos-ing within 45 days. Possession at closing. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding.PPN: 0130000020300. Taxes are $395 Homestead per ½ yr. City water, on site septic.HOUSEHOLD & COLLECTABLES: Clarkson spool cabinet, LARGE collec-tion of Longaberger baskets, Hummel plate collection, Hummel figurine col-lection, wooden bowl & paddles, sad irons, Coshocton 1879 map, Rockdale Coshocton crock, hand –painted lamp, Brass scale, printers tray, quilts & quilt tops, oil lamps, old GE radio, violin, old books, old wall phone, tobacco tins, melting pot, beer box, wash board, candle mold, old post cards, opera glasses, box camera, granite ware, stone foot warmer, skillets, Pyrex bowl, bread maker, coffee maker, coffee grinder, cook books, boxes kitchen items, sheet sets, heat blankets, FURNITURE: Drop-leaf table & chairs, hutch, organ, 2 wash stands, hall tree, plaid sofa & chair, rocker, Ithaca grandfather clock, Jerome-New Hav-en-Sessions-Waterbury- 2 Seth Thomas mantle clocks, 2 Sentry safes, 2 sec-retary desks, 4 chest of drawers, Empire style bed, night stand, plank-bottom chairs, old child’s rocker, sewing cabinet, sewing machine in cabinet, Canopy bed, Marble-top dresser, 3-legged stool, foot stools, dresser w/mirror, bed, cane-bottom chair, knee-hole desk, electric stove, Hotpoint refrigerator, Kitchen Aid washer, elec dryer, Marble bench w/mirror, old picture frames, book shelf, pool table, wrought iron dressing bench, Cherry corner cupboard, Oak cupboard, Cedar chest, Marble inset dresser, fern stand, humpback trunk, enamel-top table, tea cart, crock light, quilt rack, GLASSWARE-SILVER: Shirley Temple glass-cup, green Grape & Cable, Fenton milk glass, Green Depression pitcher, Red Fenton nut plate, pitcher & bowl, 2 sets Pope Gasser dishes, Shawnee corn pitcher, Germany-Bavaria-England-cups-plates-vases, Chadwick goblets, glass baskets, salt & peppers, serving trays, pitchers, Newport flatware set, Reed & Barton Terra Hall silver set, Rogers flatware, LAWN-SHOP ITEMS: Lawn table & chairs, cast stove, shop vac, air com-pressor, push lawn mower, lawn roller, lots of small hand tools, ladder, ladder jacks, garden tools, lanterns, buck saw, Delta 10” table saw w/6” jointer, Rigid 13” planer.A lot of quality small items, you’ll want to attend this auction! Pictures online.TERMS: 3% buyer’s premium waived for cash or valid check auction day
3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME on .95 ACRE LOTEXCELLENT LOCATION - COSHOCTON COUNTYRIVER VIEW SCHOOLS - QUALITY CONTENTS
SIMMONS AUCTION
Fri., June 15 • 10am
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com
DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEERHENRY SCHLABACH JR., AUCTIONEER
Location: 13417 Twp Rd 14 Glenmont OH. From SR 520 at the west edge of Glenmont OH take
Twp Rd 14 South to auction. Signs posted
Owner: Herb Simmons
TRACTORS & TOOLS: Farmall Cub w/6 ft. sicklebar; Allis Chalmers 45 WD Tractor, Allis Chalmers Tractor w/bucket; 6 ft. Woods brush hog; 3 pt. post hole digger; fanning mill; platform scale; corn sheller; hay carriers; Lincoln 180 amp welder; hyd. jack; woven wire fence stretcher, log hook; cant hook; com-a-long; 10 ft. aluminum ext. ladder; old lawn mowers; live trap; battery chargers; air compressor; bench grinders; tool boxes; weed eater; shovels; forks; rakes lots of misc. hand tools; large scrap pile.
FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD: Solid oak table w/4 chairs and 2 ex-tra leaves; Hotpoint fridge; Maytag electric glass top stove; GE portable dishwasher; Maytag wringer washer; Kenmore washer; Hotpoint dryer; 3 dressers with mirrors; secretary; victrola record stand; set of 6 chairs; wood bed; old baskets; ornate wood chair from Glenmont Chair; Glen-mont photos; painted slate by Sophia Doyle; air conditioner; oil lamps; kerosene heater; card table; cedar chest; blanket chest; canning jars; stemware; pots, pans, pyrex; lots of everyday dishes; sunbeam mixer; flatware; 12 place setting Corelle Ware; ice cream freezer; floral sofa and chairs; cake stands; bedding; Christmas items; cups-saucers.
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES & MILK BOTTLES: Millersburg Ohio Star vase crystal; Millersburg Ohio Star toothpick holder crystal; 25 gal. crock, cracked; 1,2,3 gal. crocks; wood glass butter churns; egg bas-kets; #13 blue jar; large. copper kettle; large iron kettle; Holmes Cty Courthouse bank w/box; Holmes Cty. history books; newer Holmes Cty. coverlet; 1940 Coca Cola tray; crock churn; Gertie the Goose toy w/box; Little Red spinning wheels; childs sewing machine; tin play house; soda fountain set; King Radio box; trunk; high top shoes; ladies hats; bath crystals jar; carbide pedal tractor; old books from 1800’s to early 1900’s; spice set ; candle mold; several old quilts; childs chalk board; primitive childs rocking horse; cream separator; Smiley Pig creamer; childs wood skis; pickle jar w/fork; double barrel shotgun; Daisy BB gun; games; old benches; wood shipping crates; childs wagon; wood pulleys; wood boxes; sleds; apple butter stirrer; kegs; old pictures and frames; Spirit of St. Louis plane decanter; 40 milk bottles in shipping crate; more milk bottles including Sweet Clover, Wooster, Cloverleaf, and Orrville; H.C. Purdy-Howard-O.; Baby Face, J.R. Ashworth, Jeffries beverage Millers-burg; round ornate stand; Briar Hill stone planter; lard cans; Berry set; slaw cutters; Pink Depression glass; childrens toys from the 50’s-60’s; Germany, Bavaria China; 1875 cobalt blue powder box Royal Austrian factory Europe; Bavaria sugar and creamer; bird cage; Fenton Baskets.NOTE: More boxes to go through and corners to clean out. Anything could turn up. Interesting auction.
TERMS: Cash or good check.LUNCH STAND
SALE ORDER: Household and collectibles at 10:00 am followed by tractors at approximately 12 noon. We may sell in 2 rings part of the day.
Tractors* Collectibles* Milk Bottles*
Community Calendar
Golf Scramble Benefit. The 13th annual Coshocton County Golf Scramble/Social Gathering to Benefit Crohn’s and Colitis Research will be Wednesday, Aug. 15 at 5 p.m.at the Warehouse Steak ‘N Stein, Thursday, Aug. 16 from 9 - 11 a.m. at River Greens Golf Course in West Lafayette, and Thursday, Aug. 16 from 5:30 - 8 p.m. at Thomas’ Steak House. There will be socializing, dinner (you pay for your meal) and golf awards and door prizes. Golfer registration is $45 and golfer fee for River Greens members is $20. Non-golfer registration is $15. For information, call Harry Meek at 614-488-6018 or Joan McNeely at 622-5507. Registration and payment is due by Wednesday, Aug. 8. Registration forms are available at: Sprint Print, Super 8 Motel, Coshocton Village Inn & Suites, and The Coshocton County Beacon.
Connect Your CommunityAt 238 Main Street. (New Address). May 29 - 31, June 5 - 7 (Tuesday - Thursday) 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.; June 4 - 8 (Monday - Friday) 1 - 4 p.m.; June 18 - 22 (Monday - Friday) 1 - 4 p.m.; June 18 - 22 (Monday - Wednesday) 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.; June 25 - 29 (Monday - Friday) 9 a.m. - Noon
At Grace United Methodist Church. June 11 - 15 (Monday - Friday) 1 - 4 p.m.
At Coshocton Commons. June 25 - 29 (Monday - Friday) 1 - 4 p.m.
All classes are subject to enrollment numbers and cancellations could occur due to lack of partici-pants. Call 575-4487 to schedule a class.
Church EventsGospel Sing. The Joyfulaires will be in concert at Gospel Hill Ministry, located at 27610 TR 45, Warsaw on Saturday evening, June 9 at 7 p.m. Bring a lawn chair for best seating. The sing will be moved inside in case of bad weather. Call 824-3300 for more infor-mation. Come early and tour the lighthouse.
Educational Seminar. An educational seminar entitled “Charitable Giving: Making a Difference by Giving Back,” will be Sunday, June 10 at 1 p.m. at Emmanuel Lutheran Church’s Fellowship Hall. This one hour seminar is being presented by Thrivent Financial for Lutherans and the Coshocton community is invited. A light lunch will be served. Please RSVP to the church office at 622-2550 from 9 a.m. - Noon, Monday through Friday or to 622-2408 anytime. The church is located at 1500 Pleasant Valley Drive in Coshocton.
Gospel Music. Chalfant Church will have a program of Gospel music on Sunday, June 10, at 2 p.m. fol-lowing a 1 p.m. carry-in dinner. Everyone is welcome. Chalfant Church is located on Coshocton County Road 439 approximately three miles north of Dres-den.
Community Carnival. The Chili Crossroads Bible Church will be having a Community Carnival on June 22 at 6:30 p.m. Grab a sno-cone. Tear off a piece of cotton candy. Head over to the bounce house. Tackle the obstacle course. Win the three-legged race. Spit a watermelon seed. Get in a water balloon fight. Earn prizes. Wear a smile. The church is located at 29445 County Road 10, Fresno. Visit their Web site at www.chilibiblechurch.org. The event is free and open to the public. All welcome.
23JUN
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uctions and Real EstateMILLER REAL ESTATE
AND CHATTEL AUCTION
Friday, June 29 • 10am
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111
Location: 28449 Twp. Rd. 171 Fresno OH. From SR 93 in Fresno take Twp Rd 171 west to auction. Or from New Bedford take CR 10 south approx. 7 miles (thru Chili) to Twp. Rd. 171
west 1 mile to property. Or from SR 621 just east of Coshocton go north to Twp Rd. 171 east to auction. Signs posted.
Owners: Eli & Ellen Miller
Excellent income producing property that is currently set up for layer houses but could be converted to broiler houses. Built in 1989 these 40’x400’ will need some equipment upgrades but are structurally sound and are situated on 8 acres. 2 water wells and septic system. The home is an older mobile home with add-ons. Kitchen/dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room. Live in the country with the conveniences of an “at home” in-come. All of the above on 8.08 acres in beautiful Coshocton County. Call Jr Miller for more details. Real Estate sells at 12:00 noon. Call for brochure. Taxes per ½ are $974.31 per ½ year.PARCEL #’S ARE: 0420000047800, 0420000047801.TERMS ON REAL ESTATE : 10% nonrefundable downpayment due day of sale with balance due at closing. Closing will be 45 days after auction. No financing contingencies and all inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Announcements made day of sale take precedence.
TRACTORS, TRUCKS, EQUIPMENT & MISC AT 10:00 AMJD SKIDLOADERS AND TRACTOR: JD 280 Series II skidloader, 90 hp diesel 2810 hrs, sells with material bucket; JD 7775 skidloader, 40 hp Yanmar diesel, 8840 hrs. sells with material bucket; 2 sets of pallet forks will be sold separate: JD 790 FWD tractor w/JD 419 frontend loader, has 27 hp Yanmar diesel engine, 775hrs; Frontier GM1072R 6 ft. 3 pt finish mower; Grouser tracks for skidloader; 6-30lb. JD suitcase weights.TRUCKS, REEFER TRAILER: 1973 Chevy C 60 single axle dump truck, with 350 engine 4 spd w/2 sp rear end; 1979 Chevy Deluxe 20 pickup, 4x4, 350 engine, ¾ ton, 4 spd trans, approx. 70,000 miles, good condi-tion; 1991 Dodge Ram 350, Cummins Turbo diesel, flat bed, 230,000 miles, auto trans (body is rough); 38 ft. Thermo King reefer trailer.GENSET, TRAILERS & MISC. EQUIP.: DMT 22 KW single phase genset with propane engine; Big Tex 22 GN, 37 ft. gooseneck trailer, tandem axle, beaver tail, new tires;Fleetneck 28 ft. gooseneck trailer w/beavertail; 3 pt. hydraulic log splitter; Frontier 3 pt. blade; JD 3 pt. weight box; 3-550 gal. poly tanks; 2 Yoder 4000 psi pres-sure washers w/11hp Honda motor; 2 Jet 6000 lb. cap. pallet jacks; two 3 ft. fans; floor jack; Stihl MS250 and MS 260 chainsaws (18” bars); Pit Pro battery charger (brand new); older 3 pt. 2 row corn planter; Craftsman wet/dry vac; Emglo portable air compressor.BUILDINGS: 10’x16’ storage building; 10’x12’ building on skids (old chicken coop).Guns: Savage .22 rifle; Marlin 12 ga. Shotgun, bolt action.FENCE & SUPPLIES: 5 new rolls of woven wire fence; 7 ½’, 8’ and 10’ treated fence posts; misc. fence buildings supplies.HOUSEHOLD & MISC.: 3 Coleman camping stoves; Brinkmann charcoal smoker; deep fryer; Cabelas pro-pane turkey fryer; 2 Fuji 10 spd. mountain bikes; five 4’x8’ pcs of white vinyl lattice; misc shovels, rakes, hoes; misc. fans; old school desk with chair; misc. lawn and garden tools; misc. kitchen items; Kenmore portable dishwasher; wooden wardrobe; other household items.TERMS ON CHATTELS: cash or good checkLUNCHSTANDNOTE: Sale order: Small items at 10 am. Real estate at noon. Tractors and other large epuipment after real estate.
2- 40’x400’ Layer Houses on 8 Acres* Smaller Home* White Eyes Twp.*
Coshocton County* Ridgewood Schools* Income Producing Property*
Community Dinner. The Burt Avenue Wesleyan Church has a community dinner the second Wednesday of every month at 5:30 p.m. The dinner is served at the Burt Fellowship Hall on Orange Street.
Jacob’s Closet. The Warsaw United Methodist Church is announcing its new spring and summer hours of operation for Jacob’s Closet. The closet is open every Thursday from 9 a.m. – Noon and the last Thursday of each month from 9 a.m. – Noon and 5 – 8 p.m. The church is located at 130 E. Church Street in Warsaw.
Church Service. The Church of God located at 703 S 2nd St would like to invite everyone to service on Sundays at 10:30 a.m. For those who would like to come but can’t drive themselves, they can pick you up in their new church van. Just call Bill at 502-9701 and he will make arrangements to get you to and from the church.
Miracles in Motion. Miracles in Motion Ministries will be having a service at Dillon State Park to reach out to the camping community. All are welcome. Dillon State Park is located at 5265 Dillon Hills Drive in Nashport, Ohio. The services will be every Sunday until the end of October from 9 – 10 a.m. In the event of inclement weather, the church service will be at the covered patio at the Dillon State Park camp store. For information, contact Pastor Durward Ulman at 294-5734 or e-mail [email protected].
Clubs and OrganizationsRetired Teachers Association. The Coshocton County Retired Teachers Associa-tion meets Friday, June 8 at 11 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Lunch is at Noon. For reservations, call Bee Lehner at 622-7559.
Support Group Meeting. The Celiac Support Group will be having their monthly meeting on June 11 at 6:30 p.m. at Coshocton Hospital’s Orange Street Depot room. Gluten free snacks will be served.
PERI Meeting. Public Employee Retiree’s Chapter 77 (PERI) will meet Wednesday, June 13 at the Coshocton Senior Center, located at 201 Brown’s Lane. A meal at Noon will be followed by a short business meeting. Call the Senior Center at 622-4852 to make a lunch reservation.
Genealogical Society Meeting. The Coshocton Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday, June 19 from 7:30 - 9 p.m. in the basement of the Coshocton Public Library for an open discussion. Come with interesting tales of your ancestors, sug-gestions for research, or photos to share. New members are always welcome.
Lunch and Learn Series. Learn a little more about gardening over the lunch hour. Join Tammi Rogers for six “quick ‘n dirty” classes designed to fit into your busy schedule. There is no registration fee. Simply bring your own lunch and enjoy a few moments of learning with friends. Classes will be on the following Tues-days: June 12- Rain Barrels; June 19- “Green” Lawns; July 10- Invasive Plants of Coshocton County; July 24- Invasive Insects; August 7- “Try This” New Trees and Shrubs and August 21- Plant A Prairie. All classes are from 12:15 - 12:45 p.m. The classes on “Green” Lawns and Plant A Prairie will be in Room 145 of the Coshoc-ton County Services Building. All others will be at the tan house at Clary Gardens. There is no registration fee, but please call or email to RSVP to ensure enough handouts are prepared. Contact Tammi Rogers, Master Gardener Coordinator at OSU Extension Coshocton County, with questions or call 622-2265 or email [email protected]. OSU Extension is located at 724 South 7th Street, Room 110, Coshocton. For a complete flyer, visit www.coshocton.osu.edu.
Antique Power Association. The Coshocton County Antique Power Association will meet on the following Sundays in the Tractor Supply Building at 3 p.m.: June 10, July 8, Aug. 12, Sept. 9, Oct. 14, and Dec. 9. There will not be a meeting in November. However, there is a hog roast on Nov. 4.
Blue Star Mothers of America. Coshocton County Chapter OH59 of the Blue Star Mothers of America meets the second Monday of each month at the Church of the Nazarene, 1058 Orange Street, Room 103 at 6:30pm. All mothers of active duty military and reservists/guard are invited to come together to support one another, US military members and their families. For information, call 610-4740.
School EventsFresno Alumni Banquet. The Fresno Banquet will be Saturday, June 9 at 6:30 p.m. at Ridgewood High School, located at 602 Johnson St. Honored classes will be 1942, 1952, and 1962. Dinner will be served by Fresno Methodist Church. Menu will consist of baked steak, baked potato, green beans, tossed salad, pie, rolls, and beverages. The cost per person is $13. Forms will be sent out the first week of May. Reservations should be returned by Friday, June 1 and should be
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BROWN AUCTION
Sat., June 16 • 10am
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com
DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEERJR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER • (330) 231-1914 or [email protected]
ALBERT RABER, APPR. AUCTIONEER
0020_060612
Location: 16697 Twp Rd 437B Dresden OH 43821. From Coshocton take SR 541 west to SR 60 South to auction,
or from Dresden OH take SR 60 north (across 16) to Wakatomika to auction. Signs posted.
Sale By Order Of:Johnny & Sandy Brown
TRACTOR & EQUIP.: 2008 Kubota BX 24 Tractor w/ loader, backhoe, 60’ mower deck, 3pt. hitch, approx. 1000 hrs.; JD 510 round baler; New Holland #256 hay rake; New Holland 478 Haybine; Ford 3 bottom 14 in. mounted plow; gravity box (no running gear); Seed Easy 3 pt. /pto seeder; 8 ft. cul-tipacker; horse drawn cultivator; 12” turning plow for IH Cub Tractor; diesel fuel storage tank; 3 round bale feeders; horse hay feeder; wheel barrow; wood beam walking plow; draft horse shoeing stock; baler twine.
TOOLS: Stihl FS-45 weed trimmer; Cub Cadet push mower WoodTex 20” 5hp wood planer; Craftsman bandsaw; 1” belt sander; Delta 12 ½” planer; Craftsman 4 1/8” jointer-planer; Craftsman 1hp router;Craftsman 2/3 hp belt & disc sander; Rockwell 11” wood lathe; Miller 180 amp stick welder; huge shop light; ½ hp heavy duty bench grinder; crosscut saws (1 man and 2 man); roller bearing shop conveyors; 32 ft. aluminum ext. ladder; Ingersoll 60 gal. 3 HP-1350PSI air compressor; 5hp 12 gal. Rigid Shop Vac; various hand saws; galvanized and stainless steel vent pipe.
LUMBER & MISC.: walnut, cherry, oak, beech, hard maple some is planed some kiln dried some rough sawn and some cherry is 13” wide.; wood trim; cherry hardwood flooring; lots of new interior and exterior doors; bifold doors.
ANTIQUES & MISC. ITEMS: old 33’s record albums; corn sheller (Hock-ing Valley MFG); fruit grinder/press; antique cream separator (941 Mont-gomery Ward); small novelty stove; antique desk; antique round table; Scott Classic Reel type push mower; hay spear for loose hay; MC farm equip. sign; roll top desk; wood school desk/chair combo; wagon wheel clock; full size cherry bed frame; huge pile of large sandstone; outdoor porch swing; wood octagon picnic table; charcoal grill; Power House WM 1501 gym set; large pile of paving bricks.
RAILROAD ITEMS: Railroads locks; lanterns; time books; insulators.
HOUSEHOLD: Thousands of pieces of samples of material for quilting blocks; dishes; ladies purses; DVD’s & video movies; GE electric stove; lamps; entertainment stand; Sears AM/FM stereo system with record player 78-45-33’s; 3 bar stools; round wicker frame chair w/cushions; tall book case; LG full HD 46” TV; solid wood coffee & end tables; microwave; KTV small televi-sion; cat napper extra large recliner chair; green 2 position recliner chair; wooden rocking chair w/cushions.
GUNS & MISC.: Daisy Model 25 Centennial Collector’s Edition; Tasco Golden Antler rifle scope; Winchester model 62-A 22 rifle; Winchester semi-automatic 22 cal, model 77 w/scope; Crossman model 766 air rifle; Recurve bow Ben-Pecrson Cougar 7050; Shakespear Custer Archery model X-22; fishing equip.
ROUND PEN: 80’x6’ horse training round pen.
CHATTEL TERMS: Cash or good check
SALE ORDER: Tractor and equipment to be sold at approx. 12 noon.
NOTE: Due to retiring from the rail road and now from farming the Browns will be relocating and offer the above items at public auction.
316 West Main St., West LafayetteOffice: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158
BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com
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Auction
QUALITY HOUSEHOLD & FURNISHINGS6pc. Dining room suite, curio cabinet, 2-sofa’s, wing back chair, swivel chair, swivel rocker, hide a bed sofa, recliner, living room chairs, glass top coffee & end tables, card tables & chairs, bedroom suites- 2pc., 4pc., & 5pc., 5pc. dinette, treadmill, lamps, misc. pictures, TV’s, patio table & chairs, metal shelving, desk, Hoover Steam Vac, book-shelves, Christmas decorations, luggage, small kitchen ap-piances, kitchen utensils, service 4 Phalzgraft, Lazy Boy recliner, 6pc. patio set, misc. Fenton, misc. books.
LAWN, GARDEN & MISC.Elec. leaf blower, elec. hedge trimmers, step ladder, hand & garden tools. Much more not listed.Note: If you need clean quality furniture this is it.Many Photos at www.dalegress.comTerms: Cash or approved check day of Auction. ID required.Terry Longsworth - Auctioneer
Wednesday, June 13, 4:00pm1504 Sleepy Hollow Drive
FORMER POSSESSIONS OF MARGARET CLARK
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Community Calendarsent to Ruth Marquand at 1649 Pleasant Valley Drive, Coshocton. Call Ruth with any questions at 623-0450. Scholarship donations can be sent at the same time if desired. Anyone that attended Fresno School is welcome.
Adams Mills Reuion. The Adams Mills alumni and school reunion will b e Saturday, June 23 at 6 p.m. at Jerry’s Restaurant, located at 275 S Whitewoman St, Coshocton. Anyone who attended the school or currently lives in the district is invited to attend. For information and reservations, contact Karen Henry at 202-5881 or Edward Ross at 754-2920 by Wednes-day, June 22.
River View Class of 1982. The River View Class of 1982 will celebrate its 30-year reunion Saturday, Aug. 25, at the Coshocton Village Inn and Suites. Mark your calendars and watch your mail for further details. We are looking for the following classmates. If you have any information on their whereabouts, contact Renee Miller by calling 824-3400 or email [email protected]. The missing classmates are: Randy Allen, Jamie Bowers, John Burkhardt, Kevin Cunningham, Alotta Dean, Robert Fulks, Mary Kay Fulton, Michael Garrett, Frank Hoffer, Rhonda Hoffer, Tammy Lipps, Michele Miller, John Nemeth, David Phillips, Randy Postlewaite, Cathy Slaughter, Dale Smith, Bud Smyers, Kent Terry, Robyn Vickers, Thomas Ward, Zetta Whited.
Library EventsWednesday, June 6, 13, 20, 27: Make-It-Take-It Crafts: Coshocton Public Library: A Make-It-Take Craft can be created every Wednesday during June and July. Children, K-6th grade, are welcome to
come to The Large Meeting Room anytime from 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. ‘Dream Big-Read!’ at The Coshoc-ton Public Library.
Wednesday, June 6, 13, 20, 27: Books Galore Book Store: Coshocton Public Library: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books magazines, movies, audio books, paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
Wednesday, June 6, 13, 20, 27: Plugged and Un-plugged (Teens): Coshocton Public Library: Grades 7-High School Graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622-0956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m.
Wednesday, June 6: Animanga Club Meeting (Teens): Coshocton Public Library: Fans of manga and anime meet each month to preview anime, dis-cuss manga, share Web sites, learn about Japanese culture, draw, and much, much more! Call 622-0956 to register. Grades 7-12 only. 5:30 - 7 p.m.
Saturday, June 9, 16, 23, 30: Books Galore Book Store: Coshocton Public Library: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books, magazines, movies, audio books, paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
Monday, June 11, 18, 25: Books Galore Book Store: Coshocton Public Library: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books, magazines, movies, audio books, paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
Monday, June 11, 18, 25: West Lafayette Branch Lunch and Crafts Under the Shelter: West Lafay-ette Branch Library: Join in the fun every Monday during June and July. Bring your lunch to the West Lafayette Branch Library at 11:30 a.m. We will pro-vide the punch, and then, after stories, we will pro-vide a craft for you to complete, and then take home with you! No need to register, but we hope you’ll make Mondays at 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. a regular part of your summer routine!
Thursday, June 7, 14, 21, 28: Summer Chi at Clary Gardens: Summer Chi at the Clary Gardens Amphi-theater 9 - 10 a.m. Join us under the silver maple trees and the wide blue sky for gentle exercises that reduce stress, increase vitality, and put a spring in your step! Taught by Holli Rainwater.
Thursday, June 7, 14, 21, 28: Lunch On The Deck : Coshocton Public Library: Lunch On The Deck story time occurs every Thursday for children and their families from 11:30 a.m. - Noon. Bring your lunch, we’ll provide the punch. Enjoy stories, songs, and fun. In case of inclement weather, the event will be in The Large Meeting Room. No registration is required.
Friday, June 8: W.L. Rock The Night: A Sum-mer Reading Concert Celebration: West Lafay-ette Branch Library: ROCK THE NIGHT! This is a Summer Reading kick-off concert for grades 7-12 and their families. Rock with area teen band Rug Shop (http://www.facebook.com/pages/Rug-Shop/162454057155794)! You’ll hear all of today’s best rock and punk music, so get your head banging, music blaring selves ready. Event will be in the West Lafayette Branch Library Rotary Reading Shelter and is free. In case of bad weather, one attempt will be
25JUN
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uctions and Real Estate
NEW FURNITURE; 56 inch rustic hickory roll-top desk, 5 pc. Brown maple bedroom set, 2 oak china hutches, secretary desk, 42 by 66 oak table with 3 self storing leaves, and six chairs. Michael’s cherry stain oak book cases, Lazy Boy reclining couch and recliner. Hickory rocker’s and magazine stand, pine log bed night stand and 5 drawer chest and coffee table, checkered top table, oak mission child’s rock-er, oak chest, brey Elm sewing cabinet.QUILTS: Broken star, star log cabin, country nine patch, double Irish chain, trip around the world, escalating patch work shaded Blazing Star, plain horse in pasture quilt and quilt top. Plain pansy blanket, pieced quilt tops (3 lone star deluxe, Ohio star, starburst, spring star tulip), comforters, rugs, wallhanger’s, etc. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Tonka toys, (dozer T6, semi 50th an-niversary, dump truck), Ford (8,000 tractor trailer, 8N tractor, NIB, 5000 collector’s edition NIB, select O-matic NIB, foxfire 901 NIB, Gulf 1918 pickup NIB), Chevy (55 NIB, 57 NIB, 55 Camo pickup NIB), nylint crane, Oliver 70 NIB, Pedal Fire truck (solid winross Brandly caldwell NI, case 1170 tractor foxfire NIB, 53 Ford pickup custom NIB, Dodge Airflow NIB, 55 Olds Super 98 convertible NIB, Texaco Doodle Bug NIB, Winross Churchill Downs NIB, Fordson tractor super major NIB, 57 inch, R-190 Truck NIB, Cat 2 ton track tractor NIB, Action stock car 2001 NIB, Dale Earnhardt #3 Goodwrench NIB, large Nylint Fire-truck with ladder (steel), special edition Ford 8Ns with plows NIB, Case Agri-King 970 NIB, Farmall F-20 NIB, Farmall H 50th anniversary with Farmer NIB, IN 600 NIB weed whackers, Pully crocks, corn planter, saw, Granite, silver plated items, saw, oil can.PONY & CART: Pony, cart, harness, Yearling, pain quarter horse, cross filly, 4 year old brown and white pony mare, new EZ entry pony cart, new pony harness, new Bio driving harness, new double IT saddle.MISC.: New vinyl 6 and 8 foot picnic table, 2000 Honda Gen., men and women’s giant cypress bike’s from Raber’s Bike Shop, Holz saver wood stove, copper clad wood, cookstove, barn siding, outhouse, Eco bricks, 90 bags sawdust, BB gun, Craftsman tools (10 inch drillpress, reciprocating saws, circular saw, 119 pc. Tool set) vinyl hot bed.SWING SETS: 4 position monkey bar swing set with sandbox tower and slide, with a free 20 mile delivery and set up.NURSERY ITEMS: Flowers, hanging baskets, black raspberry plants.Furniture sells at 10 a.m., antiques collectibles at 11:30, quilts at 1:00 p.m.Drawing to win a black and white pony for school age children at the end of quilt sale. Must be present to win, come and enjoy the day with plenty of good food, bake sale, donuts, fry pies, soft pretzels and homemade ice cream.
ROCK RIDGE MEADOW VALLEY SCHOOL BENEFIT
Located at Rock Ridge School 1.5 miles east of New Bedford, take SR 651 to TR 85 to TR 231 right, or from
Baltic, take SR 651 west to TR 85 to TR 231.
SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH AT 9AM
AUCTIONEER: Joseph Miller, 33066 CR 126, Millersburg, OH 44654ASSISTING AUCTIONEERS: Atlee Rober, JR Yoder, Todd WoodruffFOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Owen Shetler 330-897-4308, Aden Raber 330-897-4901
MLS#3296947 - 4 bedroom, 2.5 baths, close to schools. $169,900
Community Calendar
made to reschedule at a later date. Registration is appreciated, but not required. 7 - 8 p.m.
Monday, June 11: Coffee Club: Coshocton Public Library: Senior adults 55+ are invited to join us for a cup of hot coffee and enlightening conversation. 10:15 a.m. - Noon
Tuesday, June 12: W.L. History Series- Native Amer-ican Points, Artifacts, and Lore: West Lafayette Branch Library: Dave Apple, retired teacher, local his-torian, and avid collector, will present a lecture about the Native Americans of Coshocton County along with lively lore and a show and tell of authentic Indian points and artifacts. The program is free of charge and refreshments will be provided by the Friends of the Library. Registration is required by calling the West Lafayette Branch Library at 545-6672 or online at www.coshoctonlibrary.org. 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, June 14: Ghost Writing: An Own The Night Program (Teens): Coshocton Public Library: If you crawl for all things spooky and strange this is the writing shop for you. You will... Examine the mysterious-Inspect popular ghost stories- Dissect Brainstorming ideas with the group on your original story ideas. Feel a draft- Take a moment and write a rough draft of your original ghost story. Registration required by Monday, June 11. Call 622-0956. Grades 7-12. 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, June 28: Teens Talk Titles: Coshocton Public Library: Teens Talk Titles is a book club for grades 7-12 that meets the last Thursday of each month discuss a genre in Young Adult books. Young Adult Coordinator, Jennifer Ricketts will provide a list of suggestions, but members are open to pick any Young Adult title in chosen genre for the month. Bring the book you’ve read and tell other club mem-bers about it. Pizza and drink provided. June genre: Read any utopian young adult fiction book. Sugges-tion- Any book from the Ally Condie Matched Trilogy. Program is free. Space is limited. Register by calling 740-622-0956. 4 - 5 p.m.
Haiti CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13name of a member who was going on the mission trip printed on it so that they could pray for that person. The youngest person to go was 18 years old and the oldest was 63 years old. “We can’t change all of Haiti, but we can change this woman’s life,” said Limburg. “We can’t change the world, but we can make a difference one person at a time.”
Get fit, Coshocton! winnersCONTEST WINNERS Morgan Myers took first place, Elaine Casey earned second and Juanita Welch was third in the Get Fit, Coshocton! contest. Pictured behind the winners is Stacey Shriver, a therapist at and a partner of Three Rivers Therapy Services, LLC which was a main sponsor of the contest along with The Coshocton County Beacon. Other sponsors in-cluded Interim Health Care, Kids America, Sheree’s Salon and Spa and Triplitt Pharmacy and Gifts. The contest started in March with 30 people and wrapped up at the end of May with 20 participants. Those taking part were encouraged to count their calories and in-crease their exercise. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
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Miller Funeral Home is proud to announce its newest addition to their staff. Valerie Miller will now be the After Care Coordinator at the funeral home, who will handle all after care needs with each family. Valerie is the wife of owner Matt Miller, and they opened the funeral home 17 months ago. Matt and Valerie have three children, Andrew, Madison and Grace. Valerie has worked at Time Warner Media for the last two and half years as an account executive. Prior to Time Warner, she also worked for the Coshocton
Tribune in sales and The Longaberger Company in marketing. She grew up in Frazeysburg where she was a Tri Valley graduate, and has a degree
in business from Zane State College. It is also important to her to be involved in the community. Valerie is involved with many organizations and is a member of the Coshocton Rotary Club. Miller Funeral Home is family owned, and offers funeral services, cremations, and pre planning and is located on Main Street in Coshocton.
784 Wooster Rd • SR 83 North • Millersburg, OH • 800-800-3814 Open Mon. & Thurs. 8am-9pm • Tues. Wed. & Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-1pm
M I L L E R S B U R G , O H
M o t o r sV i l l a g e
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SPECIAL SERVICE HOURS: Open Mondays until 8pm
Our entire inventory can be viewed at www.villagemotorsinc.com
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65 W. Pine Street, Coshocton • 740-622-8811(By Riverside Towers Apartments)
– SINCE –
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and Satisfaction After the Sale
1972
Public RecordCoshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dis-solutionsDivorcesRebecca A. Means of Coshocton from Duane R. Means of Coshocton
DissolutionsCynthia Hall of Coshocton from Randall P. Hall of CoshoctonJennifer L. Holz of Coshocton from David A. Holz of Coshocton
Marriages:Christopher Dwayne Roberson of McCaskill, AR to Sibyl Elisabeth Williams of Texarkana, TXAaron Clay Zimmerman of Columbus to Ashley Nicole Crossley of CoshoctonLeroy R. Miller of Baltic to Diane N. Stutzman of BalticWilliam Edward Hartsock of Warsaw to Lindsay Lou Smith of WarsawAlexander Martin of Havana, FL to Sharon Ann Knox of ConesvilleJoseph Henry Lavenski II of Coshocton to Katie Vir-ginia Bowers of Martinsburg, PATerrence Clyde Bailey of Newcomerstown to Kristin Danelle Parks of Newcomerstown
Land Transfers:5/23William E. Holdsworth to Michelle L. Seibert; $83,0005/24Larry A. and Cheryl L. Corder to Stephanie M. and
David A. Hoke; $350,0005/25Hidden Ranch Limited to James Keim, Aden Troyer, and Jacob Miller; $650,000Vernon F. Bradford and Carolyn S. Bradford to Kyle A. Ridenbaugh and Leslie M. F. RidenbaughBryan K. and Lisa D. Wine to Tracy N. McVay; $27,8005/29Marilyn Pollock to Janet Miskimen; $18,500Brad D. Coy and Sarah E. Coy to Dustin A. Gregory; $161,000Dixie Lee Fishbaugh to Phillip D. Prater; $150,000Kevin J. and Maryetta J. Kettels to Michael M. and Jessica A. Paisley; $136,000Stanley B. Underwood to Alex Michael Bantum; $10,0005/31Calvin E. Wright, Ramona M. Williams, Carl J. Wright, Joyce E. Babcock, and Jerry D. Wright to Blake A. and Jessica J. Mencer; $68,000Harry Jay Johnson and Darlene Johnson to Heath J. Johnson; $200,000Allan R. Fultz to Danney R. Williamson; $72,900Cecil R. Richards and Georgina Richards to William I. McMillen and Nancy A. McMillen; $55,000Geraldine Deringer to Timothy Eberhard and Angela M. Eberhard; $35,000Miller Real Estate to Tyler C. Kobel; $112,000
Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees5/23Richard W. Haliburton to Levi A. Stutzman, Lena R.
Stutzman, and Miriam L. StutzmanCity of Coshocton to Coshocton Town and Country ClubMilda D. Jones, deceased, to Eugene G. Jones5/25Michael E. Hummel and Penny S. Hummel to Michael E. Hummel, Ttee, and Penny S. Hummel, TteeMelvin T. Blizzard to Cheryl K. BlizzardMichael E. Porcher Sr. to Michael E. Porcher Sr. and Cheryl L. PorcherCharee Noe, Executor of the Estate of Curtis D. Wright to The Home Loan Savings BankRobert W. Smith and Mary Jane A. Smith to William E. Pfister and Theresa L. PfisterRobert W. Smith and Mary Jane A. Smith to David L. Smith5/30Grace E. McPeak to Duane L. McPeak and Clifford A. McPeakCoshocton County Commissioners to Chute, Ltd.5/31Stephen S. Rideout and Camille K. Rideout to Breck Windsor RideoutEarl E. Mansfield and Mary N. Mansfield to Earl E. Mansfield and Mary N. Mansfield, co-trusteesStephen S. Rideout and Camille K. Rideout to Breck Windsor Rideout and Camille K. RideoutTrustee of the Dorothy B. Kuhn Revocable Trust to Craig L. Kuhn and Ronda L. RiethVicki K. Hahn to Vicki K. Hahn, TrusteeRichard L. Staugh and Diana K. Staugh to Derek K. Staugh and Heather E. Staugh
Valerie Miller named after-care coordinator at Miller Funeral CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
MILLER
27JUN
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CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES Friday at 5 p.m. (Prior to Wednesday Publication) Place your order by phone: 740-622-4237 or fax: 740-623-9937 • Place your ad via e-mail: [email protected] Stop In – 226 Main St. Coshocton
CLASSIFIED ADS CALL NICOLE622-4ADS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION! WANTING TO CONTACT all previous Tri County School of Prac-tical Nursing graduates for an alumni reunion. FMI: contact Dorothy Kent 740-622-8889
Get Healthy and Fit! Come to the Introduction to Advo-Care event at the Coshoc-ton Village Inn & Suites on Thursday, June 7. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. with social time beginning at 6:30 p.m. Learn how to lose weight with the 24 day challenge, get fit and stay healthy for life using world class and scientifically proven AdvoCare products. Contact Mark Fortune, lo-cal AdvoCare distributor for more information at 740-502-0176 or visit our web-site at www.fortunes4advo-care.com.
HELP WANTED
Taking applications, ap-ply in person at Colonial Sports-N-Courts, 1101 Fairy Falls Dr.
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawn Care, Lawn mowing, light landscaping. Tree and bush trimming and remov-al. Stump removal, power washing. Small and large jobs are welcomed. Rea-sonable and reliable. 740-294-9589 anytime.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Furgeson 6 bar hay rake, 3pt. hook up, $500. 740-622-5846
FIREWOOD
Firewood for your camping needs. Large load $55/de-livered. 740-622-5846
Seasoned Firewood Cher-ry-Walnut-Oak and other woods. Cut/Split/Delivered $75 each load. (Will cut to size and length). Great Gift Idea or for your Summer Campfires! 740-502-3657 740-294-0727
FURNITURE
Antique dining room set, china closet, buffet, drop leaf table and 6 chairs. $350. 740-502-2810
Very nice, large wood en-tertainment center. $250. 740-502-2810
GARAGE SALE
29319 Monroe Township Road 334, near Randles Lighthouse. June 8&9; 8-? Clothes, hunting, fishing, household, TV, furniture, swimming pool, 2002 Ford Escape, kids toys, outdoor riding toys, lawn spreader, electrical.
Commercial Building #2, Coshocton County Fair-grounds. Saturday, June 9; 9-4 and Sunday, June 10; 11-3. Lots of estate dolls, antiques, and collectibles at garage sale prices. Don’t miss it!
Huge 6-Family Garage Sale. 1600 Nicholear Ave. June 7th, 8th and 9th; 9-4. Queen size bed frame head and foot boards, ping pong table, 100 year old drafting table, boys and
girls clothes - newborn thru size 12. Baby swings, cars seats, walkers. Pope Gosser - coins. house-wares and tons of misc.
HUGE GARAGE SALE June 8th 8-5, June 9th 9-3. 46515 US Rte 36, across from JW’s. Lots of name brands: Vera Bradley, Coach, Boyd’s, AE, Hol-lister, Justice, etc. Clothes and shoes: kids, JRs and adults. Acoustic guitar, Crib/dresser/hutch set, Car booster seats, dressers, Ra-zor elect. Scooters, ESPN sports station, swing set at-tachments, Wii and XBOX games, 19” TV; toys, books and movies, kitchenware; bedding and much more!!!
Garage Sale. 805 High-land Blvd. June 7th and 8th, 8:00-3:00. Tables of boys and girls school clothes .50¢-$2.00. Dance clothes, Longaberger pot-tery, large men’s shirts, end tables, heavy weight bag,. Friday 12-3 Bag Sale.
Multi-Family Garage Sale. June 8&9; 8-3pm. Approx. 1/2 mile North on SR621 off SR36, signs posted. Toys, infant girls/maternity/adult clothes, Exersaucer, baby items, glass-top table, household items, lots of miscellaneous.
Patio Sale. Friday, 6/8 and Sat., 6/9; 9 to 5. 441 So. 16th Street. Furniture, small appliances, new women’s shoes and more.
Saturday, June 9; 9-3. 2216 Forest Hill Drive, Co-shocton. Boys, girls and adult clothing, Little Tykes dollhouse, lots of toys, twin bed, lawn mower and misc.
Yard Sale. Sat., June 9th; 9-2. 392 S 9th St. Antiques, collectibles, sports cards. Furniture, toys, game sys-tems, games.
LAWN & GARDEN
Pin Oak 8 to 12 feet $40. White Birch 8 to 10 feet $40. Blue Spruce Norway Spruce Canaan Fir. 740-327-2835 leave message.
MISC ITEMS
3ft. by 6ft. A-frame sign with 700 letters. $125. 740-622-5846
PRODUCE
Rhubarb for sale. $1.25/lb. Plants and pie available. 740-545-0282
SPORTING GOODS
6 Final Decision Soccer Referee shirts XL, short and long sleeves, red, gold and black. $10.00 each. Pair NF10A soccer flags, misc. soccer ref-eree items. 740-622-2095
WANTED
Buying: Boy Scout patch-es and memorabilia one patch or entire collections. Call 740-623-0793 leave message or email [email protected]
WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries and junk mowers. Also one time clean up and removal of rubbish. 740-545-5025
Buying any old porcelain or tin advertising signs. Gas, oil, automotive, farm, tobacco or beverage. Top prices paid. Absolutely any condition. 740-575-4848 740-502-5610. [email protected]
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AREA RENTAL INFOR-MATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 today!
1BR Apt. Water furnished $390/mo. plus deposit. 740-622-6003
Apartment for rent, 1 bed-room in country. $300, de-posit. Call 740-622-0092
Smoke Free, 2BR, new paint and carpet, garage, storage. $495/mo. 740-295-4414
HOMES FOR RENT
2/3 BR, remodeled, good neighborhood, A/C $575/mo. 740-295-4414
Small 2BR, 1 floor plan, available immediately. 450 N 8th St. $325/mo. plus de-posit. 740-622-7232
Very nice 1-2BR, 2 bath, central A/C, stove, refrig., garage, non-smoking, $500/mo. plus utilities. Ref/Dep required. No pets. 740-622-4254 leave message.
HOMES FOR SALE
2BR Home on 18.65 acres with 2 ponds (both very clean and clear), one for swimming and one for fish-ing with deck between the two. Your own private re-sort. 740-327-6561
SUV’s
2000 Chevy Blazer, 4x4, power windows and locks, tow package, sunroof, new tires. $3,850. OBO. 740-502-3989
Got something you
really want to sell!? Put it in front of
thousands of readers in The Coshoc-
ton County Beacon clas-sifieds!
CLASSIFIED AD FORMWe attempt to publish reputable advertisers but cannot guarantee those we do not know. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason.
ONE WORD PER BOX PRINT CLEARLY
CLASSIFICATION:Private Party – 25 words for $5.00 each additional word only $.25.Commercial Rate – 25 words for $10.00 each additional word only $.50. Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $15.00 each additional word only $.50. Kit includes: 2 signs, checklist, pricing stickers, and tips!
