WELL DONE PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408 US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH “THE EVENT” DRAWS HUNDREDS TO FAIRGROUNDS “The Event”, a non-denominational gathering at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds on Saturday evening, June 25, drew several hundred people that showed their enthusiasm for Jesus Christ. “The Event” was supported by 25 area churches and represented many denominations with one common belief, to proclaim their love for Jesus. Evangelist Ric Bonice (center) was the keynote speaker. Also pictured is Jason Pendola (guitar) and an area youth preparing for a skit. See page 2 for more details. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE “Shining a Positive Light on Coshocton County” 0017_060811 The Beac n Positively Coshocton County INSIDE VOL 4, NO. 9 WED. JUNE 29 THRU TUES. JULY 5, 2011 www.thebeaconbuzz.com This edition of The Beacon published in memory of David Smailes. FIRST FRIDAYS PAGES 18&19 OHIO CHATAUQUA PAGES 9, 13, 15, 20, 23, 24, 28 CLASSIFIED PAGE 35 Happy Fourth of July!
“The evenT” draws hundreds To fairgrounds “The Event”, a non-denominational gathering at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds on Saturday evening, June 25, drew several hundred people that showed their enthusiasm for Jesus Christ. “The Event” was supported by 25 area churches and represented many denominations with one common belief, to proclaim their love for Jesus. Evangelist Ric Bonice (center) was the keynote speaker. Also pictured is Jason Pendola (guitar) and an area youth preparing for a skit. See page 2 for more details. BEACon PhoTo By MARk FoRTunE
“Shining a Positive Light on
Coshocton County”
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The Beac nPositively Coshocton County
InSIDEvol 4, no. 9wed. june 29 Thru Tues. july 5, 2011 www.thebeaconbuzz.com
This edition of The Beacon published in memory of
David Smailes.
firsT fridays
pages 18&19
ohio ChaTauqua
pages 9, 13, 15, 20,
23, 24, 28
Classified page 35
Happy Fourth of July!
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Agents Realty and Auction Service ...................................33American Legion ..........................3Auer Ace Hardware ...........11&12Business and Service Directory ................................22Canal Cargo .................................5Cartons Shoes ...........................18Central Ohio Technical College ...................................16Century 21 Realty .............33&34China Buffett ............................11Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton ..............................27Colonial Sports-n-Courts ...........21Coshocton Airport Amphitheatre ............................9Coshocton Chiropractic Health Center ....................................14Coshocton County Senior Center .......................................6Coshocton Lumber ....................27Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District .............23Coshocton Towne Center ...........7Coshoctoncars.com .....................6Custom Remodeling ..................15Dale Gress Auctioneer and Real Estate ..............................32&33Designs by Michele .....................3Dr. Gerald Arndt ........................15Extermital ..................................26Global Media Works ..................25Goldens ....................................18Good News Bookstore ..............18Heritage Vineyards ....................10Hershberger Country Store .......15
House of G.A. Fisher ....................5Isleta United Methodist Church ......................................2Keim Lumber .............................26Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland ...................21Lenny’s Barber Shop .................23Marczewski Law Office ............13Mercantile on Main ...................19Miller Pharmacy ..........................9Miller Storage Barn ...................25Millers Funeral Home ...................6Milligan Memorials ......................6Mission Auto Connection ..........30Mohawk Fireworks ...................26Mosier Computer .........................6Olde Town Realty Marc Lacy ...32Rolling Ridge Ranch .....................1Roscoe General Store ..................5Roscoe Village Business Association ............................10Route 5 Auto Sales ...................25Salrin, John and Annette ..........14Schumaker Farms .....................15Seton Coshocton .......................10Shelby Theatre ............................2Sprint Print Marketing Media ...13Stoffer Real Estate ...................34The Party Package Too! ...........19Tripplett Pharmacy ............18&19Uncorked .....................................5Village Motors ...........................36Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel .....................................27Wells Fargo Advisors .................13Wilson Carpet and Furniture ......21
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
Several area musicians and pastors volunteered their gifts and talents for “The Event”. While adults listened to inspiring and impassioned musicians performing in front of the grandstand, youth and teens were inspired by Pastor Cindy Massie, Pastor Andy Loos and many volunteers. Opening remarks were given by evangelist Ron Davis with keynote speaker Ric Bonice providing a message of faith and testimony to several hundred seated in the grandstand. Following the message, several attendees came forward to give their life to Jesus. “The Event” volunteers prayed with those that came forward.
With a goal of reaching non-believers and deepening the relationship of believers, “The Event” was a non-denominational idea spawned by Pastor Larry Massie of the Solid Rock Church. Evangelist Ric Bonice, who has a prison ministry with his wife and spends time with inmates on death row, saying that, “It’s almost life changing to go before those men, who know they’ve done wrong, who know they have a penalty to pay, but who also understand the forgiving grace of Jesus Christ. And that they have an appointment with him.” Bonice used examples from the Bible, telling the audience that,
“Moses was a murderer, Paul was a murderer and David was a murderer and an adulterer. And I imagine you expect to see all of them in heaven. Well, guess what, God’s grace is good enough for the murderers of today too, as long as they claim Jesus Christ as their Lord and savior. “I am thrilled about this evening, because at least 25 churches have worked together to make this evening possible. Those doctrinal issues that sometimes separate the brethren, those walls that sometimes come between us, they came tumbling down. And Christians worked together in unity to make this evening possible. And I’m real happy about that.” Bonice said to the crowd, “When you get to heaven, they’re only going to ask you one question and one question only, “Did you receive Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior or not? If the answer is “yes”, you’re in, if the answer is “no”, you will burn in hell.” Bonice also told his own story of imprisonment and how the Lord changed his life. “The Event” was an inspiration to those that attended, with powerful music, passionate speakers, and hearkened back to the days when tent revivals were a familiar theme throughout America. And although they didn’t do it for the recognition or appreciation, those that organized “The Event” and provided their gifts and talents to share with the community, deserve a “thank you”.
THE 2ND ANNUAL GANO MEMORIAL AUCTION WILL BE HELD FRIDAY JULY 8TH AT 5:30PM.This event is put on by the Gano family in memory of James who lost his life in a motorcycle accident in Tennessee October 20, 2008. James was employed at Kraft Foods 20 plus years. The family wanted to do something to give back to the community. The auction is at Agents Realty and Auction 23024 CR 621, Coshocton Ohio.The auction will be all new items, some is donations. There will be a hog dinner for $5.00 and plenty of other foods starting at 3:30pm. All proceeds from the event are donated to Health Services of Coshocton, Hospice Division. This money all stays in Coshocton. The committees that work each year toward this do so because in some way their lives have been touched by the services of Hospice. Due to those tremendous services, we conduct this event to show our support for the residents of Coshocton County and the efforts of Health Services of Coshocton. Anyone that can-not attend the auction and would like to make a donation can be mailed to Hospice of Coshocton, 230 S. 4th St., Coshocton, Ohio 43812 %Gano Memorial Auction
GANO MEMORIAL AUCTION
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Isleta U.M.CAnnual Ice Cream Social
Friday, June 1stserving at 4:30pm
Isleta - on CR 9 midway between West Lafayette & Newcomerstown
Sandwiches, Sides, Beverages & of course Ice Cream
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Shelby TheatresMovies: Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film)460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855
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“The event” draws denominations togetherBy Mark forTune
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The Coshocton Towne Centre Association, along with the youth representatives to the Coshocton Bicentennial Committee, are pleased to announce the schedule of events for the upcoming Bicentennial July 4 Celebration at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. From 2 – 6 p.m., Triple R Stables will be providing pony rides for children. A pedal tractor pull will begin at 3 p.m. for five weight classes with prizes for each class. In keeping with the Bicentennial theme, a greased pig contest will be at 4:30 p.m. in the junior fair arena. Two age groups will be able to participate (6-8) and (9-11) with a parent present at the time of registration. A dunking tank featuring youth will be available from 3 – 6 p.m. Three balls for a quarter will allow you to dunk either friend or foe. At 6 p.m., more games from the past will be available for children to play. There is no registration fee for any children’s activities or contests. For the adults, a double elimination Corn Hole Toss Tournament will be at 6 p.m. The tournament is limited to 32 teams with a registration fee of $20 per two player team of 18 years or older. Practice rounds will be from 5 - 5:30 p.m. A $200 cash prize is guaranteed and plaques will be awarded to the champion, first and second runner up. Registration for all the afternoons’ activities begins at 2 p.m. by the River View Food Stand. A patriotic tribute will begin at 5 p.m. with the presentation of the flag by Cub Scout Troup 400 from St. John’s Church of Christ at the grandstand. Also the newly-crowned Miss Ohio, Ellen Bryan will be featured. Ellen was a representative to the Miss Ohio pageant as Miss Clayland. Her Miss Ohio platform is “When Thunder Roars, Go Indoors” promoting lightening awareness. Also performing will be the Coshocton Freedom Celebration Choir, a combined effort of our local church choirs led by the Nazarene Church of Coshocton’s choir and Reverend Larry Lane. The choir will be honoring our servicemen with a selection of patriotic favorites. The Great Ohio Road Show entertainers will also perform a wide variety of musical selections. Guest entertainer will be Alex Love, the current Ohio Yo-Yo champion, showing off his unique talent and skill. At 7:30 p.m. by tradition, Mike Albert and the Big “E” Band will take the stage. Mike’s “Ultimate Tribute” show has become known worldwide for his respectful portrayal of the late Elvis Presley. Mike has won several major world “Elvis” contests. He has appeared on the Oprah Winfrey Show and has been featured in six music videos on “A Current Affair” with Maury Povich. Mike and the Big “E” Band most recently performed at halftime with The Ohio State University Marching Band where he had the pleasure to dot the “I” on a script Elvis. This year’s performance finale will be one of Elvis Presley’s most beloved patriotic songs “The Trilogy”. At 10 p.m., the Towne Centre Association
is proud to present the “Bicentennial Fireworks” display. Both the TCA and the Bicentennial Committee encourage the community to come to the Coshocton County Fairgrounds to appreciate the full effects of this year’s unforgettable display. This year’s show has been designed and composed by Dean Hettinger of Legendary Entertainment. Dean promises a display fitting the 200thcelebration of Coshocton and the 235th anniversary of the United States of America. WTNS radio will provide the simulcast of patriotic favorites. The main gate at the fairgrounds will open at 2 p.m. along with local food vendors, Tim O’Rouke’s TJ’s BBQ, Yvonne Grant’s Snow Shack, Boy Scout Troup #412, Chris Bice’s Kettle Corn and Raymond Rich’s Old Time Country Freezer ice cream. In honor of Coshocton’s Bicentennial, there will be no charge for this year’s event says Steve Murray of TCA. “We want everyone in the community to be able to attend the whole afternoon’s event and enjoy the fireworks display honoring our community and our country.” Donations for next year’s fireworks will be accepted by the gate attendants. Coshocton Towne Centre wishes the community a safe and Happy July 4th and encourages everyone to attend the afternoon and evening events and view the spectacular fireworks display celebrating Coshocton’s and the nation’s birthday.
ARE YOU READY TO PLAY?How well do you know
Coshocton County?Find out with the Coshocton County Beacon
Bicentennial “Find That Letter” contest!
--HERE’S HOW IT WORKS--Each week beginning with the June 29 issue of The Beacon, and continuing for 21 weeks, we will be publishing a photo that contains a letter
that you need to spell out the words, “COSHOCTON BICENTENNIAL”.
In order to play, you’ll need to drive around the community and find the designated letter – place
your answer on the entry blank below and either mail it to Bicentennial Letter Contest, The Beacon, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812 or drop it off at our office, located next to Wilson Carpet & Furniture on Main Street, Coshocton. You can also place your
entry in our convenient after hours drop box.
The winner will be the first correct entry drawn. You can win more than once. The winner will be notified by phone and will receive a beautiful locally made paper weight with the Coshocton Bicentennial logo
AND a $10 gas card from The Beacon.
One clue will be provided for each letter. The letter you are seeking can be on a sign,
building, cornerstone, etc. Each letter is from an establishment that has been in Coshocton
for at least 75 years.
All letters are visible outdoors.Entries have to be in our office no later than the
Wednesday following publication. For example, the first weeks entry would have to be
in our office by Wednesday, July 6. Have some fun, get out and see our community
and enjoy the Coshocton Bicentennial.
This week’s letter is “C”This weeks clue: Don’t get burned.
Name: __________________________________
Phone: ( _____) _____________________
I think this weeks letter “C” is located at: _______
_______________________________________
Your answer does not need to be perfect – we’ll give you a little leeway in the spirit of fun!
Good Fortune Advertising LLC, dba The Coshocton County Beacon, the Coshocton Bicentennial Committee nor the business or organization where the letter is located are not responsible for any damages or accidents incurring from participating in this contest. Participate at your own risk. No purchase necessary. Decision of the judges is final.
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a Bicentennial 4th of july
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onThe Beacon is pleased to announce the launch of our Bicentennial Letter Photo Contest – the entry form with all the details is on page 3 in this edition of The Beacon. For the next 21 weeks, we will be publishing this feature – with a new photo each week. The goal is to spell out the words, “Coshocton Bicentennial” using letters that appear on buildings, signage, etc. throughout our community. You can have some fun with this – we hope – by simply figuring out where the photo was taken and then entering the contest. Each week there will be one lucky winner from all entries received. The first correct entry drawn will win. You will win a locally made wooden paper weight with the Coshocton Bicentennial logo engraved on it. You will also win a $10 Hahn’s Valero gas card from The Beacon. Good luck, have fun and go see some sights and reminisce a bit about our past. All of the letters are visible outdoors and most – if not all - from the convenience of your vehicle. As we celebrate our nation’s independence this Monday, complete with fireworks, ice cream, cookouts and all the trimmings, let’s keep in mind that the fifty-six original signers of The Declaration of Independence had much to lose for their courage. Many probably don’t know that the actual signing of The Declaration of Independence didn’t begin until August 2. There is a neat website located at: http://www.constitutionfacts.com/. I pulled the following from The Constitution of The United States of America on this same website. It is in Article I of The Constitution of The United States of America. “No Money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in Consequence of Appropriations made by Law; and a regular Statement and
Account of the Receipts and Expenditures of all public Money shall be published from time to time.” I’m wondering about the “regular statement and account of the receipts and expenditures of all Public Money”. Frankly, I can’t recall the last time – or ever for that matter
– that I’ve seen where the money goes. How about you? Do you ever wonder? The signing of The Constitution took place on September 17, 1787, at the Pennsylvania State House (now Independence Hall) in Philadelphia, PA. Speaking of things to do this holiday weekend, the list is almost endless; First Friday on July 1 - Main Street in Towne Centre, Coshocton, at 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 2, it’s the annual bike ride at Roscoe Village, at 7 p.m. it’s a FREE concert by The Volunteers US Army Field Band at the Airport Amphitheater – located right next to our very own Richard Downing Airport. Bring your lawn chair, blanket, etc. and enjoy some patriotic music – and see one of Coshocton’s own among the performers. You need to go to find out which one it is! Monday the Fourth has festivities almost all day at the fairgrounds, capped off by an awesome fireworks display at 10 p.m. There are probably many communities that can’t boast this much activity that are twice or three times our size, but of course, there will still be some that complain, “There isn’t anything to do in little ‘ol Coshocton.” Phooey. We probably missed several things here; including golf, fishing, biking, hiking, swimming, picnicking, or maybe just loafing and relaxing with the family. And of course, there’s always Transformers 3. Have a great Fourth of July everyone!
Mark’s Musings
Mark forTune
William Blakely of WalhondingThank you for requesting the Beacon!
register now for 4-h junior Camp
If you are ashamed to stand by your colors, you had better seek another flag.
~Author Unknown
Memorable Quotes
A “Cartoon Car Challenge” and a chainsaw artist will both add to the fun at this year’s 4-H Junior Camp, July 26 - July 30 at 4-H Camp Ohio. “Animation Celebration” is our theme for 2011 as we create fun activities around our cartoon and super hero theme. A special event this year is an all-camp session with a local chain saw artist demonstrating how to saw figures from a log, maybe even a cartoon character. One afternoon will be “game time” as campers play “Wile E. Coyote Chase”, “Sponge Dodge Ball”, and “Tom & Jerry Games”. Indoor recreation will feature the television show “Minute to Win It”, as campers try to beat the clock while completing various challenges. The last day, the camper groups will be building their favorite “cartoon car” out of cardboard and furnished supplies, and then they will try to complete the obstacle race track in the fastest time. Additional fun activities include campfires, overnight camping, muzzle loading, crafts, dances, trapshooting, hikes, creeking, swimming, zipping and rock climbing, skits, canoeing/kayaking, archery, line dancing, cookouts, launching rockets and much more at 4-H Camp Ohio. Any youth, boy or girl, ages 8
and in the third grade on January 1, 2011, may attend 4-H Junior Camp. Youth finishing the 8th grade and entering the 9th grade will attend as a last-year camper. Also campers should consider making a 4-H Camp Lamp taught by personnel from the Frontier Power Company. Campers may sign up now for a special two-hour Scuba Diving class taught by a certified instructor costing $30. A three-hour High Ropes session is available for campers who are at least 12 years old and pay the additional $10. Camp fee for 4-H members is $170 and $180 for non-4-H members. There is a $10 discount for siblings in 4-H families. To register, stop by the OSU Extension office at 724 S. 7th Street, Coshocton, or call 622-2265 by Monday, July 11. A 4-H camp letter is available listing additional information and what to bring to camp. Ask your friends to join you too at this year’s 4-H Junior Camp for an “Animation Celebration”.
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! Be sure to include your first and last name. Emailing your Letter to the
Editor in Microsoft Word format is preferred. The Beacon reserves the right to edit, refuse or otherwise reject any letter that is deemed
inappropriate or offensive to our readers. No more than 500 words please. Please have your letter turned in by
noon on Friday.
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Savings up to 50% July 1st thru July 4th
Join us for the Bike Parade on July 2nd!
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What better timing than for Coshocton’s Bicentennial! These items display where the Three Rivers meet,
which is so unique to Coshocton.
Come in and see these beautiful marble gifts which come quality gift boxed and of course wrapped with
our beautiful signature gift wrap!
NEW COSHOCTON MAP CLOCKS & COASTERS MADE OF
AUTHENTIC BOTTICINO MARBLE!
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Children’s Bike paradeThis year marks the third annual Fourth of July children’s bike parade at Historic Roscoe Village. Registration will begin at 11 a.m. on July 2 behind the Visitor’s Center. The bike parade will begin at 11:30 a.m. All registered participants will receive free hot dogs and a beverage at the Warehouse Restaurant Garden Court at Noon. There will also be treat bags, compliments of the Roscoe Village Business Association. Register to win a brand new bike and make sure to decorate your bikes with red, white and blue in honor of America’s birthday!
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Proud to have served the people of Coshocton and our surrounding communities for
I have heard that some funeral homes will donate their services for infants that may pass away, is that true?Answer: I can only answer on behalf of my funeral home and the answer is yes, we do.As a funeral director, I am expected to care for and bury your loved ones, usually parents or grandparents, however sometimes I am called upon to care for an infant of young parents, when they themselves can no longer do so.Thomas Lynch, a funeral director and author, wrote in his book “The Undertaking”, the most compel-ling reason that most funeral directors don’t charge for providing services for young families; “it’s our way of bargaining with God to spare our own fami-lies from such a horrific loss”.If being a funeral director has taught me one thing over the years, it’s to never take a day for granted, your life as you know it can change in an instant. My son and two daughters are loved by my wife and I, and it’s no secret to them.
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Cardinal Chorale to perform at roscoe united Methodist Church
The All-Ohio Youth Choir’s Cardinal Chorale will be in Coshocton as the finale of their six-day, fourteen-concert summer tour. The concert will be on Thursday, July 7 at 7 p.m. in the Roscoe United Methodist Church, located at 475 High Street in Roscoe Village, Coshocton. Other performances on the tour will include Zanesville, London, Columbus, Westerville, Sandusky, Flat Rock, Bellevue, Lakeside, Fostoria, and Worthington. The Chorale’s 90-minute program will feature selections from their 2010 show, “Let There Be Peace,” music that “will fill the soul and lift the spirit,” as one listener described a Chorale performance. Organized in the summer of 1995 by its director, Charles R. Snyder, the Cardinal Chorale has become the select traveling ensemble of the 200-voice All-Ohio Youth Choir. In its sixteen-year history, the Chorale has been invited to sing for a number of professional conferences and has performed on the campuses of Capital University, Muskingum University, Kent State University, Ohio University, and Penn State University. The Chorale has also sung for a number of state celebrations including the rededication of the Ohio Statehouse, and the state’s Martin Luther King, Jr. celebration in Columbus. In the summer of 1998, the Chorale shared its musical magic on a concert tour of England, France, and Wales. Local members of the current Chorale include Trent Adams, Kyle Conrad, Jacob Fetzer, Katelyn Guenther, Brad Harvey, Alex Lawrence, Rose Marinucci, Brian O’Connor, Michael Ondayko, Melanie Rice, Nathan Shutt, and Colby Tarrh. There is no charge for the concert, but an offering will be received to help cover the Chorale’s travel expenses.
7jun
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Practice 5:00-5:30PM • Tournament 6:00PMRegistration for all events starts at 2:00PM
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1951July 5th, 1951
Those rampaging baseball players from Roscoe had done it again. Roscoe had taken their seventh straight win without a loss against Warsaw. They had scored in every inning during the game to take home a 21-1 win over Warsaw. The Roscoe team had 32 men on base during the game with the most of them coming home to score. Roscoe had only 12 hits in the game, but 11 Warsaw errors helped them along considerably.
1961June 29th, 1961
The Coshocton Shrine Club was making plans for their 10th annual 4th of July Shrinabration at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. The program was scheduled to include ball games, amusement rides, and entertainment, including a big fireworks display. Refreshments were also available throughout the event. Money raised at the event would be used to purchase shoes, braces and other equipment for the children at the Aladdin Temple Crippled Children’s Hospital Association.
1971July 1st, 1971
Call it Woodstock in Coshocton County. The Coshocton County Youth Center Advisory Board had announced plans for an open-air rock concert in the grandstands at the Fairgrounds. Bill Lehr, a member of the board, said that tentative arrangements had been made for six nationally-known groups to perform on Aug. 14, but final preparations depended on a fund drive. Local businesses had been asked to donate and the board hoped to raise $2,500. Lehr said several of the groups had agreed to perform for free while the others had agreed for half price, which was lucky, or about $6,000 - $7,000 would have been needed.
1981July 3rd, 1981
Roscoe Village had summer fun activities planned for the month of July. Everything from arts and crafts to the village flea market was to take place during the summer fun as part of the Roscoe Village Reflections. The organization was created as a special art, craft or demonstration to take place each Sunday. Planned for this particular celebration was an art demonstration, a performance on the hammered dulcimer and the village flea market, and also a flower arranging demonstration. In addition, there was to be a special event at the Triple Locks Theatre featuring a fashion show.
MemoriesThe way we were...
All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
results from fourth annual king of the hill
On Sunday, May 15, the fourth annual King/Queen of the Hill took place at The Coshocton Bowling Center. This tournament is sponsored by Kimberley Insurance and The Motorists Insurance Group. Bowlers consisted of sixteen men bowlers from The Coshocton Bowling Center, eight men bowlers from Cy Young Lanes in Newcomerstown, and eight men bowlers from The Spare Time Lanes in Millersburg. At the same time, Coshocton fielded eight women to the tournament while Cy Young Lanes and Spare Time Lanes fielded four women each. Both the men and women’s divisions were a two game, single elimination series.
Women’s Division: Round One (listed-bowlers with two game series)Amber Sells 449 series / Kathy Eiler 384 series.Tammy Frye 392 series / Rhea Septer 286 series.Kristy Landis 455 series / Marcie Smith 347 series.Stephanie Hawkins 364 series / Penny Clark 339 series.Kim Black 341 series / Ann Lafferty 379 series.Tammy Soles 360 series / Susan Dunham 403 series.Karen Farley 361 series / Leigh Quillen 343 series.Jenny Philabaum 315 series / Beth VanFossen 348 series.
Women’s Division: Round Two (listed-bowlers with two game series)Amber Sells 424 series / Tammy Frye 375 series.Kristy Landis 367 series / Stephanie Hawkins 362 series.Ann Lafferty 314 series / Susan Dunham 291 series.
Karen Farley 306 series / Beth VanFossen 356 series.
Women’s Division: Round Three (listed- bowlers with two game series)Amber Sells 475 series / Kristy Landis 467 series.Ann Lafferty 333 series / Beth VanFossen 396 series.Women’s Championship: Round (listed-bowlers with a three game series)Amber Sells 635 series / Beth VanFossen 547 series.Amber of Coshocton averaged 220 per game and now has won The Queen of the Hill three years running now. Beth VanFossen of Newcomerstown averaged 183 per game.
Men’s Division: Round One (listed- bowlers with a two game series)Jason Lillibridge 477 series / Jim Harman 371 series.Jeff Zimmer 360 series / Shawn Parks 310 series.Tim Durben 393 series / Roger Reed 340 series.Terry Bevins 383 series / Ed Berkshire 436 series.Kevin Kittell 455 series / Leman Clark 353 series.Mike Leach 393 series / T.J. Kays 445 series.Larry Stocker 414 series / Jeff Grewell 353 series.Denny Bluck 342 series / Matt Stutzman 358 series.Tony West 370 series / Randy Schrorm 346 series.Jay Kittell 304 series / Chris Emig 352 series.
see ‘Bowling’ on page 11
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IN CONCERT ATCOSHOCTON AIRPORT
AMPHITHEATER
July 2, 2011 - Opening Night Show7:00 PM • FREE ADMISSION
www.coshoctonairportamphitheater.com • 740-622-2252Sponsored in part by Auer Ace Hardware
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COSHOCTON AIRPORT COSHOCTON AIRPORT
Kids! Recite the Pledge and get FREE Ice Cream!
July 1st from 11am to 5pm
234 Main St. Towne Center, Coshocton • 740-622-1806
All kids 12 and under are welcome to recite from memory the
Pledge of Allegiance to receive a free ice cream cone!
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Coshocton to host ohio ChautauquaOhio Chautauqua 2011 will be appearing in Coshocton on July 19 - 23. The theme of this Ohio Humanities Council event this year is The Civil War and will feature historic figures from that time period. The first two questions people ask about Ohio Chautauqua is ‘How do you say that?’ and ‘What is it?’ Chautauqua is pronounced – ‘ sh-taw-kwaw’ and is defined in the dictionary as ‘an institution that flourished in the late 19th century, providing popular education combined with entertainment in the form of lectures, concerts, and plays often presented outdoors or in a tent.’ Ohio Chautauqua is a unique traveling program that visits four or five communities in Ohio each summer, spending five days in each location. They bring in a huge red and white tent, 500 chairs, a stage, and five scholars/actors who portray historic characters. The best part of it is that the performances and the workshops are all free to attend. Ohio Chautauqua visits only five communities across the state each year, so Coshocton is fortunate to have this high quality program coming to our area during our Bicentennial Celebration Year. The Ohio Chautauqua tent will be set up at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, and that is where the evening performances will take place July 19 – 23. Entertainment will begin under the tent with live music around 6:30 p.m. featuring Civil War era tunes. The first-person performances will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. There will also be daytime workshops led by each of the scholars for both youth and adults. The youth workshops are appropriate for children ages ten and older and will be at the
Coshocton Public Library at 10:30 a.m. each day, July 19 - 23. The adult workshops will take place at Central Ohio Technical College at 2 p.m. July 19 – 22 and at 1 p.m. on July 23. The historic characters coming to Coshocton with Ohio Chautauqua 2011 The Civil War are: Harriet Tubman, the famed Underground Railroad conductor and Union spy; Major Martin Delany, a physician, journalist and the highest ranking black commissioned officer in the Civil War; Mary Chesnut, the wife of a Confederate politician who kept detailed diaries throughout
the war; Mary Edwards Walker, the first female Civil War surgeon and only woman ever to win the Congressional Medal of Honor; and Abe Lincoln, the president who fought to preserve the Union. There is no charge to attend the evening performances or the daytime workshops. For more information about Ohio Chautauqua in Coshocton, contact the Coshocton Convention and Visitors Bureau at 622-4877, 1-800-338-4724 or www.VisitCoshocton.com or Coshocton’s Bicentennial Web site at www.Coshocton2011.com
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Reservations Still Available!July 2nd Call Today!
July 16th - Point Blank Range Brad Fuller & Bart Winegar • 6-9pm
July 30thAugust 6th - Tim & Reb • 8-11pm
August 20thSeptember 3rd - Last Cookout
Call for Reservations!
Come join us for Saturday Night CookoutsChoice of 12oz Strip Steak or 2 Chicken Breasts,
Baked Potato, Roll, Salad & Dessert
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BIKE PARADE BEGINS AT 11:30 a.m.All registered participants will receive
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PLUS treat bags compliments of the Roscoe Village Business Association
Fourth of July Children’s Bike Parade!
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The volunteers u.s. army field Band to perform free concert in CoshoctonThe Coshocton Airport Amphitheater presents the United States Army Field Band “The Volunteers” for the 2011 Season opening show to be Saturday, July 2 at 7 p.m. Admission to the show is free. Bring a lawn chair or blanket for best seating. The Volunteers is the U.S. Army’s premier touring show band. Formed in 1981, this six-piece musical band takes the best popular music and blends it in a show that appeals to all ages. The band performs rock, country, pop, and other
current styles before millions of listeners throughout America and abroad. Recent tours have included performances in Puerto Rico, Nicaragua, Mexico, the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, the Indianapolis 500, and a tour of the Hawaiian Islands. The Volunteers perform annually at Disney’s Epcot Center for its Memorial Day celebration.
Performances by the Volunteers have been described as “outstanding entertainment with energy and inspiration.” The entire family will enjoy their exciting blend of popular American music including a patriotic medley. All veterans are invited to attend the July 2 at the Coshocton Airport Amphitheater concert where they will be honored. The lead singer for the Volunteers, SFC April Wright Boucher, is a Coshocton native. She has served 11 years in the US Navy with the Pacific Fleet Band in Pearl Harbor, HI, and the Navy Band Southeast in Jacksonville, FL. She studied private voice for six years with Carol Marty. SFC Boucher also taught private voice and served as an ear-training instructor for the Naval Sea Cadets. She has been a featured soloist at various high-profile events, including the film premiere of Pearl Harbor. The Coshocton Airport Amphitheater, located on Airport Road in Coshocton County, is east central Ohio’s newest picturesque outdoor entertainment venue. The Volunteers concert is the Amphitheater’s season opening show for the 2011 Season. For more information about the July 2 concert and other season events, go to www.coshoctonairportamphitheater.com or call 622-2252.
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• WOMENS & JUNIORS• KIDS & TODDLERS• MENS & MORE*sale excludes previously reduced items, k87 & k284 classic work tees, women’s sale tanks & totes. All exclusions will be clearly marked. Carhartt $5 off purchase postcards will not be honored during this sale. Sale will run through July 15, 2011. See Amy or Nathan for all details and questions.
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BowlingarTiCle ConTinued froM page 8
Craig Philabaum 375 series / Chris Meeks 332 series.Mike Dunham 417 series / Brandon Wallace 402 series.Cody Lafollette 443 series / Ray Davenport 469 series.John Fowler 439 series / Ed Hammersley 437 series.Justin Mullens 239 series / David Burgett 350 series.Bill Duhamel 375 series / Joe Grewell 385 series.
Men’s Division: Round Two (listed- bowlers with a two game series)Jason Lillibridge 430 series / Jeff Zimmer 433 series.Tim Durben 351 series / Ed Berkshire 434 series.Kevin Kittell 520 series / T.J. Kays 485 series.(Kevin had the highest two game series averaging 260 per game)Larry Stocker 368 series / Matt Stutzman 401 series.Tony West 431 series / Chris Emig 444 series.
Craig Philabaum 382 series / Mike Dunham 333 series.Ray Davenport 348 series / John Fowler 431 series.David Burgett 483 series / Joe Grewell 413 series.
Men’s Division: Round Three (listed- bowlers with a two game series) Jeff Zimmer 361 series / Ed Berkshire 422 series.Kevin Kittell 458 series / Matt Stutzman 477 series.Chris Emig 399 series / Craig Philabaum 336 series.John Fowler 291 series / David Burgett 411 series.
Men’s Division: Round Four (listed bowlers with a two game series)Ed Berkshire 407
series / Matt Stutzman 467 series.Chris Emig 379 series / David Burgett 411 series.
Men’s Championship Round: (listed- bowlers with a three game series)Matt Stutzman 690 series / Chris Emig 630 series. This Championship Round was a Spare Time Lanes of Millersburg, Ohio roll-off. Matt Stutzman averaged 217 per game for the tournament and Chris Emig posted a 200 average.
CoTC announces Teaching excellence award recipientCentral Ohio Technical College (COTC) has announced Nursing Instructor Kris Bowman as the recipient of the 2011 COTC Teaching Excellence Award. The award is presented annually to a COTC full-time faculty member in recognition and promotion of teaching excellence. Faculty members are nominated by students, staff, fellow faculty, or alumni, with the winner selected by a faculty committee. The Zanesville resident has taught at COTC since September of 2009. “Making a positive impact in the lives of the students I serve is by far the most rewarding part of the job that I do” said Bowman. She has a M.Ed. in Administration from Ashland University and a B.S. in Nursing from Ohio University. Bowman also earned an A.S. in Respiratory Therapy Technology from West Virginia Northern Community College. She was previously the nursing hospital supervisor and staff nurse at Genesis Healthcare Services in Zanesville, Ohio. Central Ohio Technical College is a fully accredited two-year college dedicated to providing high quality, accessible programs of technical education in response to current and emerging employment needs, as well as encouraging the professional development of students, staff, faculty, and administrators to assist them in achieving their maximum potential. COTC operates campus locations in Newark, Coshocton, Knox and Pataskala.
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Happy July 4th!In honor of our nation’s birthday, Auer Ace Hardware
will be closed on Monday, July 4th.We hope you enjoy time celebrating – and observing – this special
day for America with your family and loved ones.
Please fi nd a special Ace Hardware sale insert in this issue of The Coshocton County Beacon with sale dates of July 1 thru July 4.
Your independent and locally owned Ace Hardware believes that it is more important to keep this day sacred.
Our sale dates will be Friday, July 1 thru Sunday, July 3.
Hours for the holiday weekend will be Friday, 8-8 Saturday, 8-5 and Sunday, 10-4
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‘Harriet Tubman’ will be visiting Coshocton July 19 - 23 during Ohio Chautauqua, presented by the Ohio Humanities Council. The week-long program offers free workshops and first-person performances from characters of the American Civil War. Ohio Chautauqua, which visits only five communities in Ohio each summer, is one of the signature events for the Coshocton Bicentennial Celebration in 2011. Ilene Evans from Thomas, WV will be among the five-person troupe and will portray Harriet Tubman, the famed Underground Railroad conductor and Union spy. Evans performs, teaches, and lectures throughout the United States and overseas. She recently toured the Middle East and Columbia for the United States Embassy to share African American Culture. She is an inventive storyteller and uses movement, music and sound to weave a fabric of delight and understanding. Evans has a passion for history and in 1991, she created General Moses: Stories from the Life of Harriet Tubman to feature the story of Harriet Tubman and her role in the Underground Railroad. Most recently, she has developed Behind Enemy Lines: Harriet Tubman in the Civil War – The Port Royal Experiment. She is co-founder of Voices from the Earth, a non-profit arts organization and has served as the President of the West Virginia Storytelling Guild. She has also been the featured vocalist and storyteller for Peter and the Wolf with the Wheeling Symphony Orchestra. Evans has been involved in first-person interpretation since 1991 and has participated in other Chautauqua programs in West Virginia and Oklahoma. She says she got involved in historic portrayals to save the voices of those who have been lost and left behind and to preserve cultural heritage. “I have had extensive training in the performing arts,” said Evans. “One may not need such training to do this kind of thing, but it is part
of my family and background. There are many disciplines involved in character portrayal besides scholarship. Voice, movement and staging are all a part of preparing, right along with the history.” Evans has four characters she portrays, but says that Harriet Tubman is her favorite. “Mrs. Tubman’s story is so legendary and foundational to understanding black culture and its contribution to the America’s identity,” she said. “I hope audience members will learn from my portrayal about the contribution of African Americans to the legacy of American identity being rooted in freedom, equality, justice and self-reliance.” Harriet Tubman will take the stage under the Ohio Chautauqua tent located at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Avenue on Tuesday, July 19, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Prior to her performance, there will be Civil War-era musical entertainment by Wildwood & Friends at 6:30 p.m. Admission and parking are free. Ilene Evans will offer a workshop for youth ages 4th grade and up at the Coshocton Public Library, 655 Main Street, at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, July 22, African American Heritage through stories, games and songs. Her Adult workshop entitled ‘The Port Royal Experiment: Rehearsal for Radical Reconstruction of the South’ will explore the different points of view during the Union Army occupation of Port Royal, SC. This workshop will be on Wednesday, July 20, at 2 p.m. at the Central Ohio Technical College Campus, 200 N. Whitewoman Street. Both workshops are open to the public and are free to attend. Along with Harriet Tubman, the other characters who will take the stage at 7:30 p.m. under the Ohio Chautauqua Tent during the week of July 19 - 23 are: Major Martin Delany the highest-ranking black commissioned officer in the Civil War; Mary Chesnut, the wife of a Confederate politician who kept detailed diaries throughout the war; Abe Lincoln, the president who fought to preserve the Union; and Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, the first female Civil War surgeon and only woman ever to win the Congressional Medal of Honor. There will also be free daytime workshops throughout the week led by each of the scholars for both youth and adults. The youth workshops are appropriate for youth ages ten and older and
will be at the Coshocton Public Library at 10:30 a.m. each day, July 19 - 23. The adult workshops will take place at Central Ohio Technical College at 2 p.m. July 19 – 22 and at 1 p.m. on July 23. There is no charge to attend the evening performances or the daytime workshops. For more information about Ohio Chautauqua in Coshocton, contact the Coshocton Convention and Visitors Bureau at 622-4877, 1-800-338-4724 or www.VisitCoshocton.com or Coshocton’s Bicentennial Web site at www.Coshocton2011.com.
harriet Tubman to visit Coshocton during ohio ChautauquaTuesday, July 19 at 7:30 p.m.
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youth Choir to perform at roscoe uMCThe music department of Roscoe UMC is pleased to announce that the Brentwood UMC, (Brentwood, TN) Sonshine Choir will be presenting a concert Saturday evening, July 16 at 6 p.m. and then Sunday morning at the 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. services on July 17. The 120+ voice choir is comprised of students from grades 10 - 12. On Saturday afternoon, half of the choir will be in concert on stage in Roscoe Village at 3:30 p.m. with the other half singing in a couple of area nursing homes. This church is one of the largest UMC’s in the country with an average attendance of 6,000. Three buses will provide transportation with 25 chaperones accompanying the group. One can see how they can support a huge youth choir. Mr. James Wells not only directs the Sonshine Choir, but three others at the church in addition to the Nashville (TN) Children’s Choir. Some of the choir’s performances are on YouTube. Other stops along the choir tour route include Louisville, KY; Dayton, OH; Corry, PA; Erie, PA; Toronto, ON; Detroit, MI; St. Meinrad, IN; Scottsville, KY and Nashville, TN. The ten-day tour is filled with concerts and service opportunities at Boys and Girls Club facilities, homeless shelters, retirement homes, camps for disabled children, juvenile detention centers, and even a Blue Jays professional ball game where the choir will sing both the Canadian and
American national anthems. The youth that participate in the choir tour truly make an effort to reach out to every audience for whom they perform by visiting with those in attendance afterward, and offering a glimpse of hope and joy to the weary, broken, and hopeless by singing of God’s love and everlasting faithfulness. For more information, call the church office during regular business hours at 622-7780. Pastor Coralee Cox and Director of Music Ministry, Les Widder, cordially invite the community and surrounding areas to this concert. If anyone would like to house two to six youths from the choir, notify the church office or Les Widder at [email protected]. RUMC youth directors, Mark and Sherry Gibson, are inviting the area teens to a pre-concert pizza/snack party at the church starting at 4:30 p.m. Some fun activities will be part of the festivities in the multipurpose room at the church. Roscoe UMC is located at 475 High St., (Historic Roscoe Village) Coshocton, OH, 43812.
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Ohio Chautauqua, presented by the Ohio Humanities Council, will be in Coshocton July 19 - 23 offering free workshops and performances from characters of the American Civil War. Ohio Chautauqua, which visits only five communities in Ohio each summer, is one of the signature events for the Coshocton Bicentennial Celebration in 2011. Jim Armstead from Lexington, VA, will be among the five-person troupe and will portray Major Martin Delany the highest-ranking black commissioned officer in the Civil War. Jim Armstead is passionate about foreign policy and education. He is a military historian, legal scholar, a consultant on foreign policy issues, has negotiated treaties in Poland, Lebanon and Canada, and spent 40 years teaching public policy. After retiring from the US Naval War College, he has spent nearly 20 years doing first –person interpretation. Armstead began performing with Chautauquas in the early 1990s, and has performed throughout the United States and in France and Austria. “I currently have 13 characters I portray,” he said, “which is more than any other Chautauqua performer in the country.” The first character he portrayed was mountain man, James Beckwourth, and he has performed this Wild West character nearly 130 times. “Getting a new character ready is like preparing for a lecture,” he said. “I spend two to three months researching the person, yet some take more time than others to research. “To be a good Chautauqua performer, there is a lot more to it than just knowing the character. We have to know even more about the person—such as how they might have thought. What were their goals? What did their friends think of them? What were their greatest strengths and weaknesses? That is how you make history come alive – by presenting it as if it were happening today. I like to tell the audience something they don’t already know about the character. Give them a flavor of what life was like for that person.”
Maj. Martin Delany is a relatively new character for Armstead. “I’ve been portraying him for about a year,” he said. “I choose Delany because he was a renaissance man. He was a doctor, a lawyer, a politician, judge, author, presidential advisor, the first black novelist, an explorer, and the first American to be inducted into the Royal Explorers Club. During the Civil War, he was responsible for recruiting and organizing black troops for the Union Army, concentrating his recruiting efforts in Rhode Island, Connecticut and Ohio where he raised thousands of enlistees and soon became the US Army’s first black field officer. Not only will audience members learn about Maj. Martin Delany’s life, but also about how truly complex the Civil War and our country was at that time.” Major Martin Delany will take the stage under the Ohio Chautauqua tent located at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Avenue on Wednesday, July 20, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Prior to his performance, there will be Civil War-era musical entertainment by the Make Shift String Band at 6:30 p.m. Admission and parking are free. Jim Armstead will offer a workshop for youth ages 4th grade and up at the Coshocton Public Library, 655 Main Street, at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, July 23, focusing on Everyday life of Civil War soldiers. His Adult workshop entitled ‘Strategy & Planning for the Long Campaign’ offers a review of General Winfield Scott’s Ana Conda Plan. This workshop will be on Thursday, July 21, at 2 p.m. at the Central Ohio Technical College Campus, 200 N. Whitewoman Street. Both workshops are open to the public and are free to attend. Along with Major Martin Delany, the other characters who will take the stage at 7:30 p.m. under the Ohio Chautauqua Tent during the week of July 19 - 23 are: Harriet Tubman, the famed Underground Railroad conductor and Union spy; Mary Chesnut, the wife of a Confederate politician who kept detailed diaries throughout the war; Abe Lincoln, the president who fought to preserve the Union; and Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, the first female Civil War surgeon and only woman ever to win the Congressional Medal of Honor. There will also be free daytime workshops led by each of the scholars for both youth and
adults. The youth workshops are appropriate for youth ages ten and older and will be at the Coshocton Public Library at 10:30 a.m. each day, July 19 - 23. The adult workshops will take place at Central Ohio Technical College at 2 p.m. July 19 – 22 and at 1 p.m. on July 23. There is no charge to attend the evening performances or the daytime workshops. For more information about Ohio Chautauqua in Coshocton, contact the Coshocton Convention and Visitors Bureau at 622-4877, 1-800-338-4724 or www.VisitCoshocton.com or Coshocton’s Bicentennial Web site at www.Coshocton2011.com.
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Civil war Major Martin delany to visit Coshocton during ohio ChautauquaWednesday, July 20 at 7:30 p.m. By jan Myers
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Time to remember By Mark forTuneFriends and family held the third annual McPeak golf outing at River Greens Golf Course on Saturday, June 25. The event is held to honor Dr. D. Michael McPeak, a local chiropractor who lost his battle with cancer three years ago. Funds raised at the event go to a Scholarship Fund at Palmer College of Chiropractic, of which McPeak was an alumnus. Mike McPeak’s father, Dana McPeak, said, “I think the credit goes to Dr. Berry, Dr. Arndt, Dr. Guess, the local chiropractic association, and Doug, the golf course owner, who has been tremendous in his efforts to make this a success. And we, the McPeak family, certainly appreciate that.” Mike’s son David McPeak, who is an avid golfer and is a member of the River View varsity golf team, said, “It makes me feel happy that everyone is here to honor my dad.” Dr. Bob Berry, who helped organize the event, and is a chiropractor in Loudonville, Ohio, said, “Mike was a great guy, a chiropractor in Coshocton for twenty-five years and involved in his community, both church, school and other things. He passed away in 2008 at the age of 50, which is awful young. Being one of his best friends, we started a memorial scholarship for him at the chiropractic college he graduated from, Palmer College of Chiropractic. This year, 2011, will be the first year that they’ll award a scholarship in Mike’s name at Palmer College of Chiropractic. And that’s something that we’ve been striving for. This is the third annual and now there is enough money to award a scholarship. “Our goal is to raise as much money as we can in Mike’s memory. I think Mike not only would be proud of the event, but would be proud of all the people that showed, the camaraderie, fun and smiles and laughter. That’s really what we were trying to do, to make sure it was a fun event and make it something that people enjoyed coming to. He taught me how to golf so I’m sure Mike would appreciate what we’ve done here today.”
faMily and friends honor MCpeak Family members and friends held the third annual D. Michael McPeak Memorial golf scramble at River Greens on Saturday, June 25. The event is held in honor of local chiropractor Dr. D. Michael McPeak, who lost a valiant battle with cancer three years ago. Pictured are rela-tives and friends; l - r: Connie Farabaugh, Ron Farabaugh, Alex Farabaugh, Bob Berry, Lynda Berry, RJ Meadows, Sharma Bell, Renee Berry, Michelle Moran, kreg huffer, David McPeak, harry Bell, Ella McPeak and Dana McPeak. BEA-Con PhoTo By MARk FoRTunE
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library news from Coshocton County public librariesThursday, June 30: Lunch on the Deck; Coshocton Public Library; Children of all ages are invited to the library deck on Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. - Noon to enjoy a library summer reading program tradition. Bring your lunch and we’ll provide the punch. No registration is required.
Thursday, June 30: W.L. You Are Here: India (Teens); West Lafayette Branch Library; Celebrate Summer Reading with an armchair trip to India! Teen Chloe Crouso and her mother Lena will be your guide through India in a 30-minute presentation followed by traditional snacks and Mehndi, henna tattooing. Space is limited. Registration is required. Call 545-6672 to sign-up.
Saturday, July 2, 9, 16, 23: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
Monday, July 4: Library Closed
Wednesday, July 6, 13, 20: Make-It-Take-It Craft Time; Coshocton Public Library; Children of all ages are invited to the library on Wednesday morning to make a craft. Come to the large meet-ing room anytime between 10 - 11:30 a.m. for this make-it-take it craft time. Registration is not required.
Wednesday, July 6, 13, 20, 27: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
Wednesday, July 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, July 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. 5:30 - 7 p.m.
Thursday, July 7, 14, 21, 28: Summer Chi; Join Coshocton Public Library staffer, Holli Rainwater, at the Park Hotel Lot for gentle exercises that reduce stress and increase vitality. 9 - 10 a.m.
Thursday, July 7, 14, 21: Lunch on the Deck; Coshocton Public Library; Children of all ages are invited to the library deck on Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. - Noon to enjoy a library summer reading pro-gram tradition. Bring your lunch and we’ll provide the punch. No registration is required.
Monday, July 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
Monday, July 11, 18, 25: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
Wednesday, July 13: Friends of the Library; Co-shocton Public Library; Monthly meeting Noon – 1 p.m.
Tuesday, July 19, 20, 21, 22, 23: Ohio Chautauqua Workshops for Children; Coshocton Public Library; Ohio Chautauqua Workshops for children ages 8 and up will be offered from 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 19 through Saturday, July 23. Present-ers provide insight into daily life during the Civil War through hands-on activities. All workshops are free and open to the public. Registration is requested by Friday, July 15. Call the library at 622-0956.
Wednesday, July 20: W.L. Branch Coffee Chat for Adults; West Lafayette Branch Library; Adults are invited to hear about eight of the best selling fic-tion and non-fiction books over hot coffee and tea. Cyndy Sedlock from the Good News Bookstore will host this program. Call the West Lafayette Branch Library at 545-6672 to register. 8:30 - 9:30 a.m.
Thursday, July 21: W.L. Anime Movie Night; West Lafayette Branch Library; Teen Movie Night at the Branch Library is quarterly for grades 7- High School graduation from 5 - 7 p.m. Popcorn and pop are provided. Free admission. Teens may bring their friends. Register by calling 545-6672.
Book of the WeekAdult FictionGone with a Handsomer Man by: Michael Lee West
Adult Non-FictionThe Big New York Sandwich Book: 99 Delicious Creations from the City’s Greatest Restaurants and Chefsby: Margaret J. Meeker
Teen BookAdios, Nirvanaby: Conrad Welleshoeft
Children’s BookDave the Potter: Artist, Poet, Slaveby: Laban Carrick Hill
BPW installs five new members
Coshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW) met June 20 at Heritage Winery to install officers and induct new members. Lois Murphy and Liz Herrell provided hats to anyone who did not wear one. Three guests and 18 members
experienced a wine tasting with owner Tina Endsley. Guests were Dixie Wyler, Marty Wolfe and Heidi Koch. B P W / O H Distinguished Woman Chair Liz Herrell installed the 2011-2012 officers with a flower ceremony. Installed were President Kim Gress; Vice President Emily Kobel; Recording Secretary Marilyn Lauvray; C o r r e s p o n d i n g Secretary Doris Parkhill and Treasurer Yolanda Sharier. Herrell also inducted three new
members: Dana Markley, Office Associate at OSU Extension Office; Amanda Chaney, owner of Sears in the Plaza; and Jan Myers, freelance writer and Project Manager for Coshocton Main
Street Program. President Kim Gress encouraged members to sign up for Women on Target, Oct. 15. She also asked members to volunteer to serve as a Chair and to volunteer to serve on committees. Committee sheets and a calendar of events will be passed out at the annual picnic in August. Jessi Marcincavage asked members to donate $75 to First Step to help a single mother with a testing fee, and the members presented Vickie Laudick with a check. Liz Herrell was asked to prepare a laminated sheet about Coshocton BPW for the Chamber time capsule. The Sixth Annual BPW Cake Auction will be during First Friday on September 2. Members will meet August 15 at 6 p.m. at Schumaker Farms. For more information, contact Liz Herrell at 294-0199 or at [email protected]. Membership is open to men and women, employed and unemployed. BPW’s mission is to achieve equity for all women in the workplace through advocacy, education and information.
new MeMBers L - r: new Members Jan Myers, Amanda Chaney, and Dana Markley with President kim Gress. PhoTo ConTRiBuTED To ThE BEACon
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First FridaysJun
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w.thebeaconbuzz.com
First Friday - JuLY 1
For more information visit www.CoshoctonFirstFriday.com
We’re on facebook too!
Get your official First Friday Event Program, located at
many Main Street Businesses.
July 1, 2011 - 5:00-8:00pmMain Street, Coshocton
4Car, Truck & Motorcycle Cruise-In Trophies, door prizes & games
4Acme Music4Free Coloring Books, Crayons, etc Provided by NEOLA
4Crafting in the Street, Join Us! Provided by Mercantile on Main
450c Water - Provided by Miller Funeral Home. All sales will be matched and donated to New Life Ministries.
4Merve’s Ice Cream & Sandwiches
0037
_062
911
0011
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911
420 Main St.Coshocton623-0627
25% OFF ALL WHITE
DRESS SHOES & SANDALS
BARGAINS THRU-OUT THE STORE!
Summer White Sale
EXPANDED SELECTION OF $20 & $10 SHOES
Open First Friday Until 8pm
Hours: Mon-Fri 10-6 • Sat 10-5410 Main St., Coshocton • 623-0025
FIRST FRIDAYSUMMER SALE!
0010
_062
911
women’s apparel
Free give away with purchase!Additional bargains thru out the store!
Open First Friday Until 8pm
BUY 1 ITEM AT REG. PRICE
GET 2ND ITEM* 50% OFF
*of equal or lesser value
For more information visit www.CoshoctonFirstFriday.com
We’re on facebook too!
Located at most Main Street Merchants and other local businesses.
Event Programs
July 1, 2011 - 5:00-8:00pm
Main Street, Coshocton
4Dunking Booth & Bounce House by Warsaw PAC
4Performance by G-Force4Ehman’s Petting Zoo4Warsaw Fire Department4Ribs, Pie and Other Treats by Peggy Sue’s
4Hope Clinic Tours & Blood Pressures4Bice Kettle Corn4Snow Cones4Children’s Games by Dr. Fornara’s Office
4Computer Games by Connect Your Community
4Christian Rap Artist Stevie J introducing Sincere
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Register to win a $25Gift Card!
LOVE SUDOKU?STOP IN FOR
A CHALLENGE!
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911603 Main St, Coshocton, OH
740-622-5956Mon-Fri: 9:30-5:30 • Sat: 9-4
Open First Friday until 8pm
0009_062911
Your Party Superstoreand so much more!
The Party Package Too!408 Main St. Coshocton • 623.0386
*Stefani Bush • Owner
Open until 8p.m. on First Friday
Your Party SuperstoreYour Party Superstore
Kool-Aid Stand
• Balloons for all Occasions• Wilton Cake & Baking Supplies
Stop by for...
25¢
Hula Hoop, Jump Rope & Face Painting
313 Main St., Coshocton • 622-1651Hours: M-F 9:30 - 5:30 • Sat 10-4
God’s Richest Blessings To You From...
0038_062911
Is pleased to have Christopher Baird (a local author)
available to sign his book The Enduring Light
from 4pm-6pm Friday July 1st
313 Main St., Coshocton • 622-1651313 Main St., Coshocton • 622-1651
from 4pm-6pm Friday July 1st
Celebrate Coshocton‘Celebrate Coshocton’ is the theme for the next First Friday Celebration in Coshocton on Friday, July 1 from 5 - 8 p.m. First Friday is a free event that takes place in Coshocton’s Historic Downtown along Main Street from 2nd Street to 7th Street offering activities for all ages including live musical entertainment, free kids’ activities, free tractor-trolley rides, Community Band Concert, drawings for prizes, extended shopping hours, arts, crafts and food vendors. For more information about First Fridays, go to www.CoshoctonFirstFriday.com, Coshocton First Friday Celebration on Facebook or call the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce at (740) 622-5411. Family fun activities will take place along each block throughout Coshocton’s Downtown during the July 1 First Friday from 5 – 8 p.m. including:Free tractor-trolley rides donated by Finton Equipment and driven by the Coshocton Antique Power Club. “Battle of the Bands” – featuring local bands from an array of music backgrounds competing against each other in this fun, friendly competition. The First Friday Board is still accepting bands for this event. If your band is interested in performing, call Triplitt’s Pharmacy at (740) 622-2023. Sue’s Hallmark and Florist will offer a 10% discount to all military and veterans with a picture ID and will be giving away a free greeting card to every adult and a silly band to all children. There will be a praise band performing in front of Liberty Church. There will be sidewalk tables out front of the
Coshocton Antique Mall and at Roma’s Gifts and Florist. The Goodwill Store will have live guitar music and refreshments. Shepherd’s Christian Assembly will be open for prayer and offering refreshments. In the lot behind Triplitt Pharmacy and Gifts, you’ll find food from Peggy Sue’s Ribs & Pies and the Warsaw PAC will share children’s games and prizes including a dunking booth and a bounce house. You’ll also find Ehman’s Petting Zoo, Brice Kettle Corn, snow cones, and the G-Force Band will perform. There will be skateboarding demonstration in the 300 block and the Silverliners will perform at the Courtsquare Gazebo. The Coshocton Community Band will also perform their patriotic concert from 7 – 8 p.m. at the Courtsquare. Kid’s America will have a Frisbee toss and soccer shoot on the Courthouse Lawn along Third Street. There will be a drawing at the Good News Bookstore for tickets for the David Crowder Band’s performance at the Ohio State Fair. There will also be a book signing from 4 - 6 p.m. with Christopher Baird, local author of fantasy fiction The Enduring Light - Chronicles of the Raven Clan Miller Pharmacy will offer a free ice cream cone to every child who comes in and recites the Pledge of Allegiance. The Party Package Too! will have a lemonade stand, a boy scout food stand, face painting, hula hoops and sidewalk chalk and materials to make your own fun musical instruments.
Annin Flag Company will have an historic flag display at the Park Space beginning with the Saint George Cross flag all the way to our current flag, and more! Annin Flag Company will also hand out complimentary American Flags. At The Park Platform - Coshocton Eats Local will sell local food products, and you’ll enjoy live country music by Robbie Lee. The Pomerene Center for the Arts will have bike decorating for all ages on the Courtsquare. Bring your bicycle to decorate and ride your bike in a parade around the Courtsquare. All ages are welcome to participate. Judging starts at 7 p.m. with parade following. Medals given in three categories First Farm Friday – The farm is coming to the city! There will be a display of farm machinery and farm animals hosted by the Soil and Water Conservation District. There will be displays and demonstrations by dairy, sheep, pork, beef, beekeeper and poultry commodity groups as well as agricultural agencies on the Courtsquare. Plus food samples, free recipe books and games. SOTA will have Karaoke by R.D. Promotions and will also have Extreme Creatures to see including snakes, lizards and bugs. Miller Funeral Home will sell water for 50 cents and all proceeds plus a match will go to New Life Ministries. Enjoy on-line puzzles contests and drawing for a $10 gas card at Connect Your Community.Mystic Tarot will offer Tarot Card reading ‘Let the cards guide you’. NEOLA, Inc. will hand out coloring books and crayons, glue and bookmarks.
At the WTNS lot, there will be a cruise-in with motorcycles, trucks and cars. Trophies will be awarded. You’ll also find live music from ACME, and refreshments for purchase. Tracy Vlahos will offer a workshop at Marilyn’s Natural Foods on ‘What to eat and sugar cravings’.David Dosser will have custom fishing rods. There will be ‘crafting in the street’ at Mercantile on Main. Take a chair and join them. At Dean’s Jewelry they will be decorating flip flops. Take your picture wearing diamonds and flip flops and post it on their Facebook fan page for a chance to win. The Coshocton Bicentennial Committee will have a booth in front of the Chamber office sharing information about the many Bicentennial activities going on this year. For more information about Coshocton’s First Fridays, go to www.CoshoctonFirstFriday.com, Coshocton First Friday Celebration on Facebook or call the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce at (740) 622-5411.
BY jan mYers
sWCD To Host First Farm FridayThe Farm is coming to the city! First Farm Friday will be in Downtown Coshocton at the First Friday celebration, July 1. They will be set up on Main Street between Third and Fourth Streets with farm machinery, animals, and displays to share their story about the importance of agriculture in Coshocton County and Ohio. Local grain farmers, dairy men and women, commodity groups, sheep, pork, beef and poultry producers, and fruit growers will be on hand to talk one-on-one about their industry. There will be food samples and recipe booklets, games, and information for the whole family. Did you know that Americans spend just 10% of our disposable income on food each year compared to 32% in China or 50% in Pakistan? Fifty eight percent of our food is eaten at home with 42% eaten away from home. American farmers are the world’s most productive. One farmer produces enough food and fiber for 155 people in the U. S. and abroad. Did you know that crayons are made from soybeans or your child’s diaper is made from corn grown on a farm? This is the kind of information they want to share with residents of the community at First Farm Friday. This will be a fun and entertaining time, so please join the Coshocton SWCD July 1 from 5 - 8 p.m. to celebrate agriculture in Coshocton County. If you are interested in helping with a display or activity, call Deb Bigelow at 622-8087, ext. 4, or e-mail [email protected].
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June 29, 2011 Th
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classified hotline 622-4ads w
ww
.thebeaconbuzz.comFirst Friday - JuLY 1
For more information visit www.CoshoctonFirstFriday.com
We’re on facebook too!
Get your official First Friday Event Program, located at
many Main Street Businesses.
July 1, 2011 - 5:00-8:00pmMain Street, Coshocton
4Car, Truck & Motorcycle Cruise-In Trophies, door prizes & games
4Acme Music4Free Coloring Books, Crayons, etc Provided by NEOLA
4Crafting in the Street, Join Us! Provided by Mercantile on Main
450c Water - Provided by Miller Funeral Home. All sales will be matched and donated to New Life Ministries.
4Merve’s Ice Cream & Sandwiches
0037
_062
911
0011
_062
911
420 Main St.Coshocton623-0627
25% OFF ALL WHITE
DRESS SHOES & SANDALS
BARGAINS THRU-OUT THE STORE!
Summer White Sale
EXPANDED SELECTION OF $20 & $10 SHOES
Open First Friday Until 8pm
Hours: Mon-Fri 10-6 • Sat 10-5410 Main St., Coshocton • 623-0025
FIRST FRIDAYSUMMER SALE!
0010
_062
911
women’s apparel
Free give away with purchase!Additional bargains thru out the store!
Open First Friday Until 8pm
BUY 1 ITEM AT REG. PRICE
GET 2ND ITEM* 50% OFF
*of equal or lesser value
For more information visit www.CoshoctonFirstFriday.com
We’re on facebook too!
Located at most Main Street Merchants and other local businesses.
Event Programs
July 1, 2011 - 5:00-8:00pm
Main Street, Coshocton
4Dunking Booth & Bounce House by Warsaw PAC
4Performance by G-Force4Ehman’s Petting Zoo4Warsaw Fire Department4Ribs, Pie and Other Treats by Peggy Sue’s
4Hope Clinic Tours & Blood Pressures4Bice Kettle Corn4Snow Cones4Children’s Games by Dr. Fornara’s Office
4Computer Games by Connect Your Community
4Christian Rap Artist Stevie J introducing Sincere
0036
_062
911
Register to win a $25Gift Card!
LOVE SUDOKU?STOP IN FOR
A CHALLENGE!
0026
_062
911603 Main St, Coshocton, OH
740-622-5956Mon-Fri: 9:30-5:30 • Sat: 9-4
Open First Friday until 8pm
0009_062911
Your Party Superstoreand so much more!
The Party Package Too!408 Main St. Coshocton • 623.0386
*Stefani Bush • Owner
Open until 8p.m. on First Friday
Your Party SuperstoreYour Party Superstore
Kool-Aid Stand
• Balloons for all Occasions• Wilton Cake & Baking Supplies
Stop by for...
25¢
Hula Hoop, Jump Rope & Face Painting
313 Main St., Coshocton • 622-1651Hours: M-F 9:30 - 5:30 • Sat 10-4
God’s Richest Blessings To You From...
0038_062911
Is pleased to have Christopher Baird (a local author)
available to sign his book The Enduring Light
from 4pm-6pm Friday July 1st
313 Main St., Coshocton • 622-1651313 Main St., Coshocton • 622-1651
from 4pm-6pm Friday July 1st
Celebrate Coshocton‘Celebrate Coshocton’ is the theme for the next First Friday Celebration in Coshocton on Friday, July 1 from 5 - 8 p.m. First Friday is a free event that takes place in Coshocton’s Historic Downtown along Main Street from 2nd Street to 7th Street offering activities for all ages including live musical entertainment, free kids’ activities, free tractor-trolley rides, Community Band Concert, drawings for prizes, extended shopping hours, arts, crafts and food vendors. For more information about First Fridays, go to www.CoshoctonFirstFriday.com, Coshocton First Friday Celebration on Facebook or call the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce at (740) 622-5411. Family fun activities will take place along each block throughout Coshocton’s Downtown during the July 1 First Friday from 5 – 8 p.m. including:Free tractor-trolley rides donated by Finton Equipment and driven by the Coshocton Antique Power Club. “Battle of the Bands” – featuring local bands from an array of music backgrounds competing against each other in this fun, friendly competition. The First Friday Board is still accepting bands for this event. If your band is interested in performing, call Triplitt’s Pharmacy at (740) 622-2023. Sue’s Hallmark and Florist will offer a 10% discount to all military and veterans with a picture ID and will be giving away a free greeting card to every adult and a silly band to all children. There will be a praise band performing in front of Liberty Church. There will be sidewalk tables out front of the
Coshocton Antique Mall and at Roma’s Gifts and Florist. The Goodwill Store will have live guitar music and refreshments. Shepherd’s Christian Assembly will be open for prayer and offering refreshments. In the lot behind Triplitt Pharmacy and Gifts, you’ll find food from Peggy Sue’s Ribs & Pies and the Warsaw PAC will share children’s games and prizes including a dunking booth and a bounce house. You’ll also find Ehman’s Petting Zoo, Brice Kettle Corn, snow cones, and the G-Force Band will perform. There will be skateboarding demonstration in the 300 block and the Silverliners will perform at the Courtsquare Gazebo. The Coshocton Community Band will also perform their patriotic concert from 7 – 8 p.m. at the Courtsquare. Kid’s America will have a Frisbee toss and soccer shoot on the Courthouse Lawn along Third Street. There will be a drawing at the Good News Bookstore for tickets for the David Crowder Band’s performance at the Ohio State Fair. There will also be a book signing from 4 - 6 p.m. with Christopher Baird, local author of fantasy fiction The Enduring Light - Chronicles of the Raven Clan Miller Pharmacy will offer a free ice cream cone to every child who comes in and recites the Pledge of Allegiance. The Party Package Too! will have a lemonade stand, a boy scout food stand, face painting, hula hoops and sidewalk chalk and materials to make your own fun musical instruments.
Annin Flag Company will have an historic flag display at the Park Space beginning with the Saint George Cross flag all the way to our current flag, and more! Annin Flag Company will also hand out complimentary American Flags. At The Park Platform - Coshocton Eats Local will sell local food products, and you’ll enjoy live country music by Robbie Lee. The Pomerene Center for the Arts will have bike decorating for all ages on the Courtsquare. Bring your bicycle to decorate and ride your bike in a parade around the Courtsquare. All ages are welcome to participate. Judging starts at 7 p.m. with parade following. Medals given in three categories First Farm Friday – The farm is coming to the city! There will be a display of farm machinery and farm animals hosted by the Soil and Water Conservation District. There will be displays and demonstrations by dairy, sheep, pork, beef, beekeeper and poultry commodity groups as well as agricultural agencies on the Courtsquare. Plus food samples, free recipe books and games. SOTA will have Karaoke by R.D. Promotions and will also have Extreme Creatures to see including snakes, lizards and bugs. Miller Funeral Home will sell water for 50 cents and all proceeds plus a match will go to New Life Ministries. Enjoy on-line puzzles contests and drawing for a $10 gas card at Connect Your Community.Mystic Tarot will offer Tarot Card reading ‘Let the cards guide you’. NEOLA, Inc. will hand out coloring books and crayons, glue and bookmarks.
At the WTNS lot, there will be a cruise-in with motorcycles, trucks and cars. Trophies will be awarded. You’ll also find live music from ACME, and refreshments for purchase. Tracy Vlahos will offer a workshop at Marilyn’s Natural Foods on ‘What to eat and sugar cravings’.David Dosser will have custom fishing rods. There will be ‘crafting in the street’ at Mercantile on Main. Take a chair and join them. At Dean’s Jewelry they will be decorating flip flops. Take your picture wearing diamonds and flip flops and post it on their Facebook fan page for a chance to win. The Coshocton Bicentennial Committee will have a booth in front of the Chamber office sharing information about the many Bicentennial activities going on this year. For more information about Coshocton’s First Fridays, go to www.CoshoctonFirstFriday.com, Coshocton First Friday Celebration on Facebook or call the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce at (740) 622-5411.
BY jan mYers
sWCD To Host First Farm FridayThe Farm is coming to the city! First Farm Friday will be in Downtown Coshocton at the First Friday celebration, July 1. They will be set up on Main Street between Third and Fourth Streets with farm machinery, animals, and displays to share their story about the importance of agriculture in Coshocton County and Ohio. Local grain farmers, dairy men and women, commodity groups, sheep, pork, beef and poultry producers, and fruit growers will be on hand to talk one-on-one about their industry. There will be food samples and recipe booklets, games, and information for the whole family. Did you know that Americans spend just 10% of our disposable income on food each year compared to 32% in China or 50% in Pakistan? Fifty eight percent of our food is eaten at home with 42% eaten away from home. American farmers are the world’s most productive. One farmer produces enough food and fiber for 155 people in the U. S. and abroad. Did you know that crayons are made from soybeans or your child’s diaper is made from corn grown on a farm? This is the kind of information they want to share with residents of the community at First Farm Friday. This will be a fun and entertaining time, so please join the Coshocton SWCD July 1 from 5 - 8 p.m. to celebrate agriculture in Coshocton County. If you are interested in helping with a display or activity, call Deb Bigelow at 622-8087, ext. 4, or e-mail [email protected].
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Mentoring Center offers youth summer programsThe Mentoring Center of Coshocton County, formerly Big Brothers, Big Sisters, is hosting a Summer Youth Mentoring Program for youth ages 6 - 12. The summer program will operate on Wednesdays from 1 – 3 p.m. beginning July 13 – Aug. 17 at The Mentoring Center’s office at 441 Main Street, Coshocton. The summer youth mentoring program is designed to provide area youth with an opportunity to experience mentoring while participating in fun hands-on activities. Weekly themes include Science (July 13), Art (July 20), Medieval (July 27), Nature (Aug. 3), Music
(Aug. 10), and Mardi Gras (Aug. 17). Examples of a few of the scheduled activities include constructing musical instruments, creating masks, designing family crests, making slime, and creating chia pets. Executive Director, Sheila Mayse, said of the program, “The objective is to introduce mentoring to as many children throughout the county as possible. As an agency, we are committed to providing mentoring services in varied and creative ways to reach the greatest number of children. It is our hope that children will participate in this program and then perhaps
enroll in the Bigs/Littles program for on-going participation in mentoring activities.” This event is open to all community children ages 6 - 12. The summer youth program is free of charge, but pre-registration is required at least one week prior to the scheduled event. For more information or to register, call The Mentoring Center of Coshocton County at (740) 623-8110. The Mentoring Center of Coshocton County is a United Way agency.
“i pledge” campaign at Miller pharmacyThe Soda Fountain at Miller Pharmacy will be joining over 35 fellow ice cream shops across America to take part in the “I Pledge” campaign. The campaign was launched by Stratton Leopold to underscore the importance of patriotism among school children. “We couldn’t believe the enthusiasm this generated last year from children and parents alike. What a positive way to celebrate National Ice Cream month, which falls in July” Leopold said. The “I Pledge” rewards children 12 and under for reciting the Pledge of Allegiance from memory with a free ice cream cone. The Soda Fountain at Miller Pharmacy in Coshocton Towne Centre will be hosting the campaign from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. on Friday July 1 as part of Coshocton’s First Fridays. Children who correctly recite the Pledge of Allegiance will receive a voucher for a free ice cream cone. The voucher is redeemable throughout the month of July. “The Miller family is very excited to participate in this national campaign. The drug store soda fountains are becoming extinct in the United States. What a fun way for parents to introduce their children to a memory from their past and promote patriotism as well,” Miller said. Miller Pharmacy and its soda fountain will be celebrating 55 years in business on Aug.
1, 2011. They have been featured in Particular Places, A Traveler’s Guide to Ohio’s Best Road Trips.
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fsa extends prevented plant reporting deadlineThe Farm Service Agency (FSA) is providing an extension for those producers unable to get their corn and soybean crops planted in 2011. Farmers now have until July 15 to file an application for prevented planting at FSA due to the excess rainfall. Standard rules require all prevented planting requests to be filed within 15 days of the final planting date for the applicable crop. Due to the widespread issues with delayed field activities, FSA has extended this date to allow report to be filed at the same time producers file their crop acreage reports. Crop insurance participants are reminded that this extension applies for FSA reporting only. Check with your crop insurance agent to make sure of deadlines required for loss reporting with that program. A timely-filed report of prevented planting with FSA allows producers to receive credit for crop loss under the Supplemental Revenue Assistance Payment Program (SURE). The SURE program compensates producers who
experience significant revenue losses due to weather conditions or loss of value of their crops. Obviously, inability to plant crops will cause a significant loss of revenue for the farming operation. Applicants in the SURE program are required to carry crop insurance coverage on all crops of economic significance, and NAP coverage through FSA on crop that do not have insurance available. Producers who do not carry crop insurance coverage and failed to get all their intended crops planted are encouraged to file a prevented plant report with FSA as well. This report establishes your intent to plant the acreage in case the FSA office develops a supplemental disaster program later in the year. Late filed loss reports will require a minimum late filing fee of at least $46 per farm. When filing an application for prevented planting credit, applicants will be required to provide some type of documentation to verify their planting intentions. Seed order invoices,
documentation of field work, and fertilizer/spray records can all be used to help with this verification. Contact the Coshocton Farm Service Agency at 622-8087 ext. 2 for more information on this process. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in its programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, and marital or family status. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at 202-720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326W, Whitten Building, 14th and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call 202-720-5964 (voice or TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
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Ohio Chautauqua, presented by the Ohio Humanities Council, will be in Coshocton July 19 - 23 presenting characters from the American Civil War. Ohio Chautauqua, which visits only five communities in Ohio each year, is one of the signature events for the Coshocton Bicentennial Celebration in 2011. Dianne Moran from Richwoods, MO, will be among the five-person troupe and will portray Mary Chesnut, the wife of a Confederate politician who kept detailed diaries throughout the war. Moran has spent 19 years presenting Living History Portrayals and feels honored to have performed Chautauqua programs throughout the country and is looking forward to being in Coshocton for the first time. “My interest in first-person interpretation began while I was a Naturalist/Instructor at the St. Louis Zoo,” she said. “I developed and performed numerous historical and fictional characters who all had an environmental message to give. After 14 years at the Zoo, I decided to leave and devote all my time to performing as a folklorist, and later, a living history performer. I still perform my Naturalist programs involving children with animal bio facts and an assortment of live creatures.” “Mary Chesnut has been in my head for 11 years!” Moran said. “In the beginning, I was consumed with finding a character to represent the Confederate point of view. I settled on Mary Chesnut (the winning side is generally more popular and characters more easily found). I did not grow to identify with her until I was deeply into my character development of her. It was, however, not until I realized she was an Abolitionist and a Feminist, with a fiery attitude that I knew I could ‘do’ her. At last, I had some common traits that I could draw from and I have been performing her, happily, ever since.” Moran says she finds Mary Chesnut does not fit the common conception of who a rich
Confederate Lady may have been. “Mary Chesnut has no hesitation in speaking her mind; being very outspoken on the evils of slavery and women’s roles as subservient wives,” Moran said. “She gravitates toward men in companionship and intellect, saying she wished she could have been born a man so she could defend her country as a soldier—and she meant it! She is the finely-dressed plantation owner who revels in the ‘Tomboy’ within. In her later years, she wore men’s baggy trousers to tend her garden, long before a lady showed her form in such a way—she’s one of my heroes!” Moran hopes her audiences will see that even though Mary Chesnut was part of a long ago America, her feelings and concerns are no different than anyone else’s today. “The clothes and manners may change, but the souls of all humans remain true to the family of Human Kind,” Moran said. “There are good among us and there are bad. They represent the best of us and the worst of us; they are only Human beings.” Mary Chesnut will take the stage under the Ohio Chautauqua tent located at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Avenue on Thursday, July 21, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Prior to her performance, there will be Civil War-era musical entertainment by Flo and Stan Hortz at 6:30 p.m. Admission and parking are free. Dianne Moran will offer a workshop for youth ages 4th grade and up at the Coshocton Public Library, 655 Main Street, at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, July 20 focusing on Civil War diaries and everyday life for children and civilians during the Civil War. During her adult workshop, entitled ‘A Literary Look at the American Civil War’, this award-winning storyteller will share celebrated literary works of the Civil War era. This workshop will be on Friday, July 22 at 2 p.m. at the Central Ohio Technical College Campus, 200 N. Whitewoman Street. Both workshops are open to the public and are free to attend. Along with Mary Chesnut, the other characters who will take the stage at 7:30 p.m. under the Ohio Chautauqua Tent during the week of July 19 - 23 are: Harriet Tubman, the famed Underground Railroad conductor and Union
spy; Major Martin Delany, a physician, journalist and the highest ranking black commissioned officer in the Civil War; Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, the first female Civil War surgeon and only woman ever to win the Congressional Medal of Honor; and Abe Lincoln, the president who fought to preserve the Union. There will also be daytime workshops led by each of the scholars for both youth and adults. The youth workshops are appropriate for youth ages ten and older and will be at the Coshocton Public Library at 10:30 a.m. each day, July 19 - 23. The adult workshops will take place at Central Ohio Technical College at 2 p.m. July 19 – 22 and at 1 p.m. on July 23. There is no charge to attend the evening performances or the daytime workshops. For more information about Ohio Chautauqua in Coshocton, contact the Coshocton Convention and Visitors Bureau at 622-4877, 1-800-338-4724 or www.VisitCoshocton.com or Coshocton’s Bicentennial Web site at www.Coshocton2011.com.
A Bicentennial Tribute toAgriculture
The Coshocton Soil & Water Conservation District and The Pomerene Center for the Arts Ag As Art Project:
Highlighting agriculture’s prominent and enduring place in our county’s history.
THANK YOU to our Community Partners:
Gerald & Judy FinlayAg Land Co-opFred Wachtel, County EngineerPorteus Brothers - Knox & BrentGeorge Darr Farms
Senator Jimmy StewartTMK BakersvilleCoshocton Grain Co.Representative Troy Balderson
Confederate lady to visit Coshocton during ohio ChautauquaThursday, July 21 at 7:30 p.m. By jan Myers
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tyfemale Civil war surgeon to visit Coshocton during ohio Chautauqua
Friday, July 22 at 7:30 p.m. By jan Myers
Ohio Chautauqua, presented by the Ohio Humanities Council, will be in Coshocton July 19 - 23 presenting characters from the American Civil War. Ohio Chautauqua is one of the signature events for the Coshocton Bicentennial Celebration in 2011. Debra Conner, from Parkersburg, WV, will be among the five-person troupe and will portray Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, the first female Civil War surgeon and only woman ever to win the Congressional Medal of Honor. Conner has been involved in first person interpretation since 1997. “I first saw someone do a Chautauqua-style presentation at my library and I found it enchanting,” she said. “Most appealing was the depth of knowledge that the scholar demonstrated. Being able to answer questions fully and authentically was a tour de force. It’s the ultimate test of scholarship and for the audience it makes learning fun.” She says she has perfected her craft through practice and by watching others. “I am not a historian and I have no theatre training,” she said. “But I love learning and I work very hard. I’ve probably made every mistake that’s possible to make! Having a background in creative writing (I have an MFA in creative writing) is, I think, an advantage. My strength is in finding and creating engaging material.” Conner has performed with several Chautauquas throughout the country. “This is my 6th tour with Ohio Chautauqua,” she said. “I’ve done other Chautauquas in Missouri, Florida, Arkansas, South and North Carolina, and in Ashland, OH. I’ll be participating in one in Colorado in August.” Conner says that after realizing that there would be a demand for Civil War characters
because of the 150th anniversary, she began looking at different women of the time. “When I found Dr. Walker’s story, I was tremendously impressed by her accomplishments and dismayed by the fact that she’s not well known,” she said. “She has a strong presence and an unusual story, ingredients that make for a good on-stage portrayal. I also knew that people would be interested in Civil War medicine. I hope audiences learn from Dr. Walker’s story how important it is to stand up to prejudice and discrimination. She was fearless, willing to argue with generals and presidents, staging her own sit-ins, and refused to return her Congressional Medal of Honor when it was revoked. She was a woman who believed in herself and her abilities. She never took no for an answer. And we women can appreciate how much our foremothers had to fight to earn us the right to wear pants! Walker was arrested numerous times for wearing men’s clothing.” For anyone wanting to learn more about Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, Conner recommends the following books: Dr. Mary Edwards Walker-Civil War Surgeon and Medal of Honor Recipient, by Bonnie Goldsmith; A Woman of Honor: Dr. Mary E. Walker and the Civil War, by Mercedes Graf; Doctor Mary Walker – An American Radical, by Sharon Harris; Civil War Doctor: The Story of Mary Edwards Walker, by Carla Joinson; and Mary Edwards Walker, by Dale L. Walker. Conner is pleased to be returning to Coshocton. “I have been to Coshocton to visit Roscoe Village and Rainbow Hills Winery,” she said. “And I was also there in April of this year to visit Central Elementary School as Mary Edwards Walker and to attend the Chamber of Commerce Annual Dinner where I portrayed Gone With the Wind author, Margaret Mitchell.” Dr. Mary Edwards Walker will take the stage under the Ohio Chautauqua tent located at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Avenue on Friday, July 22, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Prior to her performance, there will be Civil War-era musical entertainment by Larry Stahl and Steve Ball at 6:30 p.m. Admission and parking are free. Debra Conner will offer a workshop for youth ages 4th grade and up at the Coshocton Public Library, 655 Main Street, at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, July 19 focusing on Healthy Living during the Civil War era. Her adult workshop, entitled ‘Please, Do You Have Any News?’ will focus on the many lives lost during the Civil War. This workshop will be on Saturday, July 23 at 1 p.m. at the Central Ohio Technical College Campus, 200 N. Whitewoman Street. Both workshops are free to attend. Along with Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, the other characters who will take the stage at 7:30 p.m. under the Ohio Chautauqua Tent during
the week of July 19 - 23 are: Harriet Tubman, the famed Underground Railroad conductor and Union spy; Major Martin Delany, a physician, journalist and the highest-ranking black commissioned officer in the Civil War; Mary Chesnut, the wife of a Confederate politician who kept detailed diaries throughout the war; and Abe Lincoln, the president who fought to preserve the Union. There will also be daytime workshops led by each of the scholars for both youth and adults. The youth workshops are appropriate for youth ages ten and older and will be at the Coshocton Public Library at 10:30 a.m. each day, July 19 - 23. The adult workshops will take place at Central Ohio Technical College at 2 p.m. July 19 – 22 and at 1 p.m. on July 23. There is no charge to attend the evening performances or the daytime workshops. For more information about Ohio Chautauqua in Coshocton, contact the Coshocton Convention and Visitors Bureau at 622-4877, 1-800-338-4724, or www.VisitCoshocton.com or Coshocton’s Bicentennial Web site at www.Coshocton2011.com.
#60 I could have shot BoothCol. Pren Metham of Nellie, was
reportedly at the Ford Theatre the night Lincoln was shot. He reportedly was sitting close to Booth as he jumped onto the stage
after the assassination. Col. Metham reportedly said he could have shot Booth,
but did not have his guns on him that night. He said he jumped up and ran after Booth,
but that eventually, he lost him in the darkness of the night.
Beacon Bicentennial Bits
#59 President Lincoln’s deathCoshocton man, A.H. Thomson of the 12th
cavalry was the first to report President Lincoln’s death to Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy. Capt.
Thomason arrived in North Carolina with a flag of truce and an escort to report the
president’s death.
Beacon Bicentennial Bits
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Top five places to see July 4 fireworks(ARA) - Memorial Day might be the unofficial start of summer, but as far as parties go, it’s hard to beat the celebrations that come with the fireworks of July 4. So fire up the grill, ice down some beverages, and look to the night sky in observance of America’s 235th birthday. Need some inspiration? Want to experience the best fireworks in the country? Although they’re a bit of a drive away from Coshocton County, the fireworks display is well worth the trip! Below are the top five places to see fireworks this year:
Washington, D.C. A top five fireworks list is not complete without including the nation’s capital. Attracting more than half a million people each year, Washington, D.C., is a beautiful backdrop for the Fourth of July celebrations. The all-day event starts with a parade down Constitution Avenue between Seventh and 17th streets featuring marching bands, military personnel, and some special VIPs. Festivities start on the National Mall at 10 a.m., and all visitors are required to enter through a security checkpoint. The U.S. Navy Band performs a free concert near the Washington Monument, and the National Symphony Orchestra performs on the West Lawn of the U.S. Capitol Building. Starting at dark, fireworks launch from the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool and can be seen throughout the National Mall area. Check out Away.com’s Top 10 4th of July Fireworks Viewpoints for spectacular views of the display.
Philadelphia If you want to celebrate America’s independence for more than one day, then head to Philadelphia. The Wawa Welcome America festivities stretch from June 24 through July 4 and include live performances, historical presentations, Taste of Philadelphia featuring foods from the area’s top restaurants, multiple fireworks shows, and other events such as Philly at the Movies, Wawa Hoagie day, photo exhibits, the All-You-Can-Eat Ice Cream Festival, and of course, a parade. The grand finale fireworks conclude the 11-day celebration on July 4. Most activities are free; if that’s not patriotic fun, than what is?
New York City Online travel company Orbitz named New York City in their Top Ten Summer Destinations for 2011; so head to the Big Apple to see the famous annual Macy’s 4th of July Fireworks show that will go on in style this year over the Hudson River. The digitally synchronized show starts at 9 p.m. and is expected to include more than 40,000 fireworks lasting a full 25 minutes for the millions of spectators. For prime viewing spots check out local restaurants, the Empire State Building or an NY Waterway Cruise. Before the fantastic show, take the orange or yellow subway line out to Coney Island to watch the Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contest that has been a patriotic
tradition since 1916.
Edgartown/Martha’s Vineyard During summer, thousands of people flock to Edgartown on Martha’s Vineyard, escaping their regular lives and reveling in the beauty of the island. July 4 can be a busy weekend on the island, full of cookouts and fun in the sun, but don’t forget about the annual parade and fireworks. The parade starts at 5 p.m. heading down Main Street and Pease’s Point Way. After the antique cars and bands pass by, claim your spot near the Memorial Warf to watch the fireworks display that begins at dusk over the Edgartown Harbor.
San Francisco The Waterfront Celebration for the Fourth of July can be found on Pier 39 and the Fisherman’s Warf. Starting at noon on Pier 39, live entertainment and other activities for visitors begin. But when the sun goes down,
stop your dancing and look up at the magnificent fireworks display over the bay, put on by the city of San Francisco. Another grand way to see the fireworks is on a bay cruise that showcases the evening skyline before stopping to give guests the prime viewing spot.
Bonus: Lake Tahoe Lake Tahoe’s Lights On the Lake is the largest light show in the West. Fireworks are launched off barges near the South Shore and can be seen from anywhere on the lake.
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stop your eyes from aging this summer(ARA) - Most Americans know the importance of UV blocking sunscreen to protect their skin from aging and diseases. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said when it comes to protecting their eyes. As few as 32 percent of Americans understand how important UV blockage is to protect their eyes from aging and diseases, according to the recent American Eye-Q survey, funded by the American Optometric Association (AOA). “Summer can be a dangerous time for the eyes because people spend so much time outdoors, exposed to the sun,” says Dr. Sue Lowe, an
AOA UV protection expert. “Overexposure to ultraviolet rays fast forwards aging of the eyes and increases the risk for serious diseases.” If the eyes are exposed to excessive amounts of UV radiation over a short period of time, a “sunburn” called photokeratitis can occur. This condition can be painful and includes symptoms such as red eyes, a foreign body sensation or gritty feeling in the eyes, extreme sensitivity to light and excessive tearing. Photokeratitis is usually temporary and rarely causes permanent damage. Ongoing exposure to UV radiation, however, can cause serious harm to the eyes and age them prematurely. Research has shown that exposure to small amounts of UV radiation over a period of many years increases the chance of developing cataracts, macular degeneration - the leading cause of blindness in adults - and eye cancer. Long-term exposure may also cause damage to the retina, a nerve-rich lining of the eye that is
used for seeing. “In addition to sunglasses, certain contact lenses incorporate an ultraviolet blocker in the lens, which helps further reduce exposure to UV light that can eventually cause cataracts and other eye problems,” says Lowe. “Applying UV-blocking sunscreen around the eye area and wearing a hat will further protect the eyes and help prevent premature aging.” To provide adequate protection for the eyes, the AOA recommends that sunglasses and protective contact lenses should: *Block out 99 to 100 percent of both UV-A and UV-B radiation *Screen out 75 to 90 percent of visible light *Sunglasses should be perfectly matched in color and free of distortion and imperfection and have lenses that are gray for proper color recognition. The AOA also urges parents to remember to protect infants’ and children’s eyes from the sun at all times. This is particularly important as kids tend to spend more time in the sun than adults. A good way to monitor eye health, maintain good vision and keep up to date on the latest in UV protection is by scheduling yearly comprehensive eye exams with an eye doctor. To find an optometrist in your area, or for additional information on how best to protect your eyes from UV radiation, visit www.AOA.org. The fifth annual American Eye-Q survey was created and commissioned in conjunction with Penn, Schoen & Berland Associates (PSB). From April 14-21, 2010, using an online methodology, PSB interviewed 1,007 Americans 18 years and older who embodied a nationally representative sample of U.S. general population. (Margin of error at 95 percent confidence level). The American Optometric Association represents approximately 36,000 doctors of optometry, optometry students and paraoptometric assistants and technicians. Optometrists serve patients in nearly 6,500 communities across the country, and in 3,500 of those communities are the only eye doctors. Doctors of optometry provide two-thirds of all primary eye care in the United States. For more information, visit www.aoa.org.
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weather emergencies: how to protect your home and family(ARA) - Summer weather means storm season, and summer storms can pack a powerful punch. Atmospheric changes can spawn severe thunder and lightning storms, tornadoes, hurricanes and other extreme weather - often without warning. June is the official start of hurricane season. Even if you don’t live in a zone at risk for hurricane damage, you should prepare for severe summer storms. Here are three steps to help you protect your home and family from extreme weather this summer:
Step one: Have a plan An emergency preparedness plan will help everyone in your family know what to do if a severe storm strikes your home and community. Your plan should detail the safest place in your home to ride out a storm, and multiple evacuation routes if staying home would be unsafe. It should also include a meeting place outside the home in case family members are not all together when a storm strikes. Everyone should know the address and phone number of this emergency location. Store a copy of your emergency plan in a safe place along with copies of important paperwork, like insurance documents, financial information, etc., so that you can easily access them if you have to evacuate.
Step two: Create a storm kit Pack a backpack, or plastic bucket with a lid, full of nonperishable food and bottled water, a weather radio, flash light with extra batteries, a first aid kit, cash and important documents. Store the kit in a safe, easily accessible place and make sure everyone in the family knows the importance of taking the kit along in case of evacuation - but only retrieve it if it’s safe to do so. You can find more information on building a storm kit at www.greathurricaneblowout.org.
Step three: Protect your power supply Power outages often follow on the heels of a storm, and every year millions of homes without residential backup power are left without power for days -- and sometimes weeks. A permanent standby generator can ensure your home has power in the event of a significant, extended power failure. Generators are not just for people in remote areas, either. Anyone with young children or older folks at home, and even home businesses, will benefit from the security of a generator. A standby generator, like those from Kohler, is permanently installed outside the home, much like an air conditioning unit. It runs on propane or natural gas and connects to existing gas lines. You can incorporate one into your home whether you have an existing house or are building a new one. When the power goes off, the generator automatically turns on, usually within 10 seconds of a power loss. You can use it to power critical appliances and systems in your home, such as lights, furnace, air conditioners, refrigerators, sump pumps and a home security system. Generators range in output from 8 to 125 kilowatts. If you only need to power a few key appliances, an 8- to 17-kilowatt generator should meet your needs. If you need to keep your whole house powered, a larger generator is required. A generator dealer or licensed electrical contractor familiar with standby
generators can help you determine the right size for your needs. You can learn more about residential backup power and standby generators at www.KohlerSmartPower.com.
GET YOUR SERVICE IN THE SPOTLIGHT WITH
THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON’S
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Coshocton County Beacon226 Main Street • Coshocton
ypresident abraham lincoln to speak in Coshocton during ohio Chautauqua
Saturday, July 23 at 7:30 p.m. By jan Myers
Abraham Lincoln will visit Coshocton during the Ohio Chautauqua, July 19 - 23 offering free workshops and performances from characters of the American Civil War. Ohio Chautauqua, presented by the Ohio Humanities Council, visits only five communities in Ohio each summer and the Coshocton production is a signature event for the Coshocton Bicentennial Celebration in 2011. Richard Johnson from Claremont, CA, will be among the five-person troupe and will portray President Abraham Lincoln, the president who fought to preserve the Union. Dr. Richard Johnson is Professor Emeritus at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, where he specialized in 19th century American history. He began Chautauqua presentations in 1993, and has performed in Chautauquas throughout the country. Along with Abe Lincoln, some of Johnson’s favorite characters to portray are Alexis de Tocqueville, John Dos Passos, Ralph Waldo Emerson, John James Audubon, Theodore Roosevelt and James Madison. He has been portraying Lincoln since 1997. “Lincoln was my second Chautauqua character,” Johnson said. “I started with Alexis de Tocqueville, the celebrated French visitor to America in 1830-31 and author of the classic Democracy in America. As Tocqueville, I was part of a group that traveled to numerous sites around America. The people at the New Hampshire Humanities Council were thrilled by our presentation and decided they wanted to do something the following year. They asked for suggestions. “I said to them, ‘Tocqueville identifies the strengths and weaknesses of democracy in the 1830’s. Why don’t you go ahead a generation
and consider a theme of Democracy Challenged during the Civil War era? And if you like that idea, I would like to audition to be Lincoln.’” Johnson says he found that Abraham Lincoln was the logical extension of Tocqueville’s fascination with democracy. By portraying Lincoln, he saw democracy from a different perspective. “I found in Lincoln a highly-skilled politician who could play the game with great drive and determination, and yet still keep focused on the larger goals of the nation,” said Johnson. “I found a political leader whose language continues to inspire us today. And I found a man who maintained a sense of humility and humor throughout. I feel very fortunate to have the opportunity to try to represent him.” Johnson says that each year he portrays Lincoln, he finds new fascinations about him. “One year I was fascinated by his ambition,” he said, “and another year it was his concern for moral choice. Yet another year, it was his sense of compassion. Then there’s the analytical quality of his mind. And his political skills. And can anyone forget the clarity of his vision?” Everyone knows something about Lincoln. Johnson hopes this Ohio Chautauqua performance will give people a chance to know Lincoln in greater depth and detail. “We want audience members to feel the thrill of meeting and experiencing up close a person that they have only read about or considered from a distance,” Johnson said of Chautauqua performances. “We want them to get fresh insights into that historical person and the issues he or she faced. “For audiences, the Ohio Chautauqua program is a remarkable opportunity to engage historical figures,” Johnson said. “As Chautauqua scholars, we try to assure audiences that our portrayal is extremely accurate. Our extensive research allows us to formulate answers to their questions that we feel are very close to what our character would have said. The result for audiences is a very memorable entering into a historical moment, and recognition that those historical events have a significant relevance for our lives today.” Johnson says it is a great privilege to be part of this Ohio Chautauqua troupe commemorating the Civil War and the challenge to national unity, especially now when we seem politically to be so much at odds with each other. “The three-part Chautauqua format – monologue by the character, audience questions of the character, audience questions of the scholar – is both exciting and challenging,” he said. “Frequently at the conclusion of an evening, people who disliked history in school have approached me to say how much they have enjoyed and learned from the Chautauqua experience. “For myself, the Chautauqua program is a kind of ultimate historical experience. I am given the challenge of seeking to understand
and represent another person in a way that most historians never experience. I can indulge the historian’s desire for detailed understanding with the novelist’s fascination for character and motivation. And I can bring it all before an audience that is very interested and appreciative. That’s rare enough to be treasured!” President Lincoln will take the stage under the Ohio Chautauqua tent located at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Avenue on Saturday, July 23, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Prior to his performance, there will be Civil War-era musical entertainment by Wildwood and Friends at 6:30 p.m. Admission and parking are free. Richard Johnson will offer a workshop for youth ages 4th grade and up at the Coshocton Public Library, 655 Main Street, at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, July 21, discussing letters children wrote to Lincoln and other presidents over the decades. His adult workshop will feature favorite Lincoln stories and will take place on Tuesday, July 19 at 2 p.m. at the Central Ohio Technical College Campus, 200 N. Whitewoman Street. Both workshops are open to the public and are free to attend. Along with Abraham Lincoln, the other characters who will take the stage at 7:30 p.m. under the Ohio Chautauqua Tent during the week of July 19 - 23 are: Harriet Tubman, the famed Underground Railroad conductor and Union spy; Major Martin Delany, a physician, journalist and the highest ranking black commissioned officer in the Civil War; Mary Chesnut, the wife of a Confederate politician who kept detailed diaries throughout the war; and Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, the first female Civil War surgeon and only woman ever to win the Congressional Medal of Honor. There will also be public daytime workshops led by each of the scholars for both youth and adults. The youth workshops are appropriate for youth ages ten and older and will be at the Coshocton Public Library at 10:30 a.m. each day, July 19 - 23. The adult workshops will take place at Central Ohio Technical College at 2 p.m. July 19 – 22 and at 1 p.m. on July 23. There is no charge to attend the evening performances or the daytime workshops. For more information about Ohio Chautauqua in Coshocton, contact the Coshocton Convention and Visitors Bureau at 622-4877, 1-800-338-4724 or www.VisitCoshocton.com or Coshocton’s Bicentennial Web site at www.Coshocton2011.com. For general information about the Ohio Humanities Council’s Ohio Chautauqua program, www.OhioHumanities.org.
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Coming Soon!A new HOMES & MORE of Coshocton County
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31jun
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Local EventsFreedom Celebration. Coshocton County Board of DD will be having their Freedom Celebration on Friday July 1 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. in the Hopewell Industries Parking Lot. Events include a cake auction, dunk tank, music, horseback riding, games, classic cars, and much more. The event is sponsored by Hopewell Employee Council.
Car Show. The Newcomerstown Fire Department will be having their annual chicken barbecue and car show on Saturday, July 2. Registration is from 10 a.m. – Noon and there is a $10 registration fee. Judging will begin one hour after arrival. Seventy-five Fenton Bell trophies and Best of Show awarded at 2 p.m. Must be present to win. One hundred fifty dash plaques will be awarded. There will also be a 50/50 raffle and door prizes. Music will be provided by The Spikeman. Contact Wayne for more informa-tion at (740) 498-7118. The chicken dinner will be from Noon – 5 p.m. at the David Barber Civic Cen-ter, located at 1066 East Main Street. Tickets are $7 and include one half a chicken, a choice of two sides, and a roll. Contact Heather for more information at (740) 498-8808.
Brillhart’s Car Show. Brillhart’s Body Shop will be having a Car, Truck, and Motorcycle Show on July 2 in Newcomerstown, located on State Route 36, one mile west of I-77. Registration will be from 2:30 – 5 p.m. with a $10 registration fee. Participant voting will be from 6 – 6:30 p.m. Awards to be at 7 p.m. and will include Top 50 and Best of Show Car, Truck, and Motorcycle. All makes and models are welcome. Proceeds will be donated to Kno-Ho-Co Head Start.
Connect Your Community Classes. Call 575-4487 to reserve a seat. The schedule is as follows: FRETS 134, July 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 9 a.m. – Noon; FRETS 135, July 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 1-4 p.m.; FRETS 136, July 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.; Chili Crossroad’s Bible Church 11, July 12, 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 22, 9 a.m. – Noon; FRETS 134, July 18, 19, 20, 21, 25, 26, 27, 28, 9 a.m. – Noon; FRETS 138, July 18, 19, 20, 21, 25, 26, 27, 28, 1 – 4 p.m.; FRETS 139, July 18, 19, 20, 21, 25, 26, 27, 28, 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.; Job and Family Services 806, July 18, 21, 25, 28, August 1, 4, 8, 11, 15, 18, 9 - 11:30 a.m.; FRETS 140, August 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11, 9 a.m. – Noon; FRETS 141, August 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1 – 4 p.m.; FRETS 142, August 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11, 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.
AnnouncementsMonthly Meeting. The Riverside Towers Residence Association will have their monthly meeting on Fri-day, July 1 at 7 p.m. in the community room. This will include nominations of officers for the coming year.
Business After Hours. The Roscoe Motor Inn is now under new ownership. Come take a tour of the newly-remodeled rooms, enjoy hors d’oeuvres by Medbury Marketplace, enter a drawing for a free nights stay, and meet new owner, Del Smith. July 7 from 5 - 6:30 p.m. Please RSVP to Billie Wilson by July 5 at 622-5411 or email [email protected]
Ruth A. Schooler Scholarship. The Coshocton Foun-dation is offering a scholarship for local women who plan to further their education in the field of clerical endeavors, computer technology, secretarial science, office management or related job functions. Estab-lished by the Schooler family, the $1,500 scholarship honors the memory of Ruth A. Schooler, a long-time secretary in Coshocton, and sister of Seward Schooler, one of the original Trustees of the Coshoc-
ton Foundation. It is being offered to adult women in the Coshocton or Frazeysburg areas. Applications are available at the Coshocton Foundation, located at 220 S. Fourth St., from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Completed applications are due in the Coshocton Foundation by 4 p.m. on Friday, July 8. The selection will take place in July, and the winner will be notified by mail. Questions may be directed to Kathy Thompson, executive director, at 622-0010.
Charity Yard Sale. There will be a charity yard sale on 518 S 2nd Street in the parking lot of Cashland on July 15 and 16 from 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. They are cur-rently looking for vendors to come and sell on both days. Donations for reserving a space are appreci-ated and all proceeds will be donated to Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. Interested vendors should call 295-0140.
Pre-Sale Ride Tickets available. Pre-sale ride tickets are available for the 64th annual Hometown Festival in West Lafayette, which will be on July 28 – 30. The tickets are $8 in advance and $12 during the festival. They are available in West Lafayette at Brother’s Hardware, Dale Gress Real Estate, Village Market, Home Loan Savings Bank, and Myers Country Diner; in Fresno at White Eye’s Carry Out; and in Coshoc-ton at Sprint Print.
Farmers’ Market Coupons. WIC Farmers’ Market coupons are now available at the WIC office during normal business hours and at the Coshocton Farm-ers’ Market Saturday from 9 – 11 a.m. during the month of July. They are five for $3 and can be used on fresh fruits and vegetables from participating farmers. There is a limited supply and will be given on a first come, first served basis, one set per family. To qualify, you must be a woman or child on WIC. Call WIC at 622-2929 with any questions.
Community Band. The Coshocton Community Band will be performing at 7 p.m. on the Court Square Friday July 1, July 8, July 22, and July 29. Everyone is welcome to bring a lawn chair and enjoy a relaxing evening of musical entertainment.
Commodity Supplemental Food Program. The Coshocton Senior Center is a distribution site for free monthly groceries for low income senior citizens (age 60 and over) living in Coshocton County. To be eligible, your monthly income cannot exceed $1,180 for one person in the household. Add $414 for each additional household member. You can apply for the program at the Coshocton Senior Center, 201 Brown’s Lane, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. For more information, call 622-4852.
Civil War memorabilia. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is presenting a special exhibit on the Amer-ican Civil War Aug. 13 – Oct. 9. Military collectibles, memorabilia and personal items will be displayed. The museum would like to complete the exhibit with objects on loan from local residents. If you have Civil War related objects that you would be willing to loan to the museum over this period, contact the muse-um at 622-8710. Objects will be displayed in locked cases in a secure environment. For more information, contact JHM at 622-8710 during regular business hours, which are 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or e-mail at [email protected].
Attention County Residents: Please register for Code Red. This is a warning system that will call your cell phones and house phones when there is a tornado warning or if there is a water main break and you are under a boil alert. It is a free service and is very handy, especially at night. Sign-up at www.coshoctoncounty.net/agency/ema/
Church EventsFree Giveaway. Shepherd’s Christian Assembly will be having a free giveaway with miscellaneous cloth-ing and household items on July 1 from 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. and July 2 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. The church is located at 311 Main Street in Coshocton.
Family Fun Fest. Emmanuel Lutheran Church will be having a Family Fun Fest on July 4 from 6 – 9 p.m. The church is located at1500 Pleasant Valley Drive. There will be food, crafts, games and live music by “Saving Sunday”. Hot dogs, popcorn, and pop are 50 cents each. Bring a chair and watch the fireworks from their hill. Proceeds benefit Relay for Life.
Gospel Hill Sing. The Victory Trio from Nashport, Ohio will be sharing in song at Gospel Hill Ministry located at 27610 TR 45, Warsaw on Saturday, July 9 at 7 p.m. The sing will be outdoors, so bring a lawn chair for best seating. Come early and tour the light-house. In case of inclement weather, the sing will be indoors. A love offering will be taken and 100% will be given to the singing group. For further informa-tion, call 824-3300.
Clubs and OrganizationsClothes Drive. The Mentoring Center of Coshoc-ton County, formerly Big Brothers, Big Sisters, is hosting a clothing drive now through July 31. Area residents are encouraged to drop off clean, new, and gently-used clothing at the office at 441 Main Street, Coshocton. Hygiene products, school supplies, and backpacks are also gratefully accepted.
Kids America. Upcoming Kids America sports activi-ties: Shorties T-Ball / June 11-July 16 / $40 / Ages 3-7; Summer Adventure Day Camp / July 18-22 / $95 / Ages 5-12; Youth Basketball Camp / July 25-29 / $40 / Ages 8-14; Shorties Basketball Camp / July 25-27 / $30 / Ages 3-7; CHALLENGER’S BRITISH SOCCER CAMP / August 1-5 / $93-$178 / Ages 3-18; You do not have to be a member to partici-pate. (More activities will be added at a later date.)
School EventsJunior High Running Club. All Coshocton County 6th – 8th graders are invited to join a free running club facilitated by Dr. Don Tupper with the support of the Ohio Central Railroad. Parents are welcome to participate as well. The running club will meet Mondays in June and July, except July 4 from 9 – 9:45 a.m. and 7 – 7:45 p.m. Come to either session or both. Meet at the entrance to the CHS track. All running will take place on the CHS campus. This is a guided workout for all fitness levels. Expect to lightly jog, stretch and run. For more information, call Dr. Tupper at 622-8400 or 622-3224.
Elder Hawkins Reunion. The Elder Hawkins Reunion will be July 10 at Gene and Helen’s Cabin in Stillwell on S.R. 62. Signs will be posted. Covered dish dinner will be at 1 p.m. There will be games and sing-a-longs. Bring your musical instruments.
Ridgewood Class Reunion. The Ridgewood High School Class of 1981 will have their 30th class re-union Aug. 6 at the Warehouse Steak n Stein starting with happy hour at 5 p.m. Call Chris (Haines) Under-wood 502-7100 with questions.
Community Calendar
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316 West Main St., West LafayetteOffi ce: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158
Not an every day investment property here. This 2 bed-room home has been remodeled inside & out. Vinyl siding, replacement windows, new plumbing, new wiring, glass block windows in the basement, roof is 6 years old, newer furnace & hot water tank. City water & sewer. Lot size is 43x133. A nice 12x24 garage built in 2002. This property is ready to move in. If you are looking for a great home to live in this is it. Sells high bidder the buyer.
Terms: $2000 earnest money deposit evening of Auction. Balance due at closing within 45 days. All inspections to be completed before Auction day. No contingencies.
Terry Longsworth - Auctioneer
Wednesday, June 29, 6:00 pm697 Wilson Ave., Coshocton
Forget what you hear on tv! Property IS SELLING!!!
If you have Property to SELL....
Call Marc Lacy Now!!!
Marc LacyCell - 502-3074
Home - 829-2035
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ATTENTIONPROPERTY OWNERS!
Since April 1, 2011, I have:
622-3669224 N. 4th St.,
Coshocton
“IF YOU THINK LAND...MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN!”
100 acres4 acres
82 acres31 acres22 acres20 acres34 acres
SOLD: Now Under CONTRACT:cabin & 122 acreshouse & 57 acres
26 acreshouse & 1 acre
BeLinda Lacy294-8869
Troyer Real Estate Auction
This like new dwelling was built in 2009 and has 1900+ square feet of liv-ing space. The home is on a slab and has a modern kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 bedrooms, and 1 bathroom. The layout is open and has a very roomy atmosphere. Propane gas heat, private water well and septic. Has large mud/laundry room and plenty of storage area. Also included is a large 36’x72’ shop that is heated and insulated with concrete fl oors, 2 overheads, 1 bathroom and an offi ce.The land is mostly open and is gently rolling. This property offers a great country setting with plenty of room for keeping some livestock and raising crops. The home and shop are in excellent condition from top to bottom.PARCEL 1: Home and building on 8 acres. 598’ frontage on Twp. Rd. 352.PARCEL 2: 11.44 acres open land with 1196’ total frontage on Twp. Rd. 352 and SR 206.PARCEL 3: 18 acres open land with 659’ frontage on SR 206.Will be offered in parcels and as a whole, whichever way nets the most for sellers. All oil, gas, and mineral rights transfer and is not under any lease (will be verifi ed with title search). Sells at 6:00 PM. Call Jr. Miller for more details. Taxes are currently $873.64 per half year. TERMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no fi -nancing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Acreage amounts, frontage markers are approximate and subject to fi nal survey.
This 3 bedroom is situated on a 26x118 lot with city utilities. Home has a full bath down and a half up. The electric has been updated to 200 amp and a Pulse gas furnace with central air. Taxes a half are $239.67 with this home consisting of over 1,500 sq. ft. Call for your private showing. Real Estate sells fi rst at 6:00 pm.Terms: $2,000 Earnest money deposit, balance due at closing within 45 days. All inspections to be completed before day of auc-tion. No contingencies.
HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUES & MISC.Kenmore elec. dryer, Kenmore washer, Kenmore ref/freezer, Ken-more chest freezer, 4pc. Dinette, sofa, wheel chair, luggage, small kitchen appliances, salt & pepper collection, misc. kitchen utensils, Kenmore elec. range, 3 pc. bedroom suite, Cedar chest, much more not listed. Many photos at www.dalegress.comTerms: Cash or approved check day of auction. I.D. required.Auction by order of Sandy UngareanTerry Longsworth - Auctioneer
� ursday, July 7, 6:00 pm734 Elm Street, Coshocton
shakin’ things up at prairie Chapel
shakin’ iT up “Shake it up Cafe” V.B.S. was last week at Prairie Chapel from 6 - 8:30 p.m. each night. The average at-tendance was 44 children. here, David St. Clair instructs children before recreation time. Pho-To ConTRiBuTED To ThE BEACon
agriculture as artIn honor of Coshocton’s 200 years, the cloverleaf junction of State Routes 541 and 16 will be designed as an agricultural space with large “C”s of corn planted in pools of soybeans. This non-traditional agricultural space will acknowledge that farmers are, in a sense, natural artists who contour the formations of our hills and valleys with fields of corn, soybeans and hay, adding significantly to the economic well-being and beauty of our county. The project is a concept of the Pomerene Center for the Arts, designed by Gerald Finlay and managed by Soil and Water Conservation District in partnership with Gerald and Judy Finlay, Porteus Brothers, Coshocton County Engineer’s Office, Coshocton City, TMK Bakersville, Coshocton Grain Co., Agland, and Darr Farms. Special thanks to Ohio State Senator Jimmy Stewart, Representative Troy Balderson and Ohio Citizens for the Arts in helping to move the project forward.
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404 Main St. • Coshocton
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REAL ESTATE AUCTIONMON., JULY 18TH • 5:30pm
This 1,987 sq. ft., two story is situated on a flat, corner city lot. Property is currently duplexed, 2 bedroom apartment down and 1 bedroom apartment up. Rent out one and live in the other...or turn it back into a 3 or 4 bedroom single family home with little or no effort. Features include: large rooms, 2 full baths, recent kitchen cabinets & countertops, hot water heater, high efficiency furnace and roof, alumi-num siding and a 2 car detached garage. This would make an excellent family home in a very nice and established neighborhood. This is a great opportunity...Come ready to buy!!!Terms: This property is being offered by a very motivated seller having the right to accept or reject the final bid. A $2,000 non-refundable down payment due day of auction and balance due at closing, no later than 30 days after auc-tion. No contingencies accepted. Property is being sold “as is”; all inspections must be made prior to day of auction. Possession upon closing. Call auctioneer for co-broke re-quirements.Owner: Kris & Shelly McCombsAuctioneer: James F. Nelson
948 CHESTNUT ST., COSHOCTON
316 West Main St., West Lafayette, OH 43845 OFFICE PHONE: (740) 545-7158
0007_102109
www.dalegress.com
Dale Gress real estateCheck out our new website that includes our auctions!!
740-622-0700 or 1-888-216-8772Members of Zanesville and Coshocton County Board of Realtors
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UPCOMING AUCTIONSFRIDAY, JULY 8 & 22
In partner with23024 CR 621
CoshoctonFORTUNE’S
BOOT SHOP
DOORS OPEN AT 5:30PM
Public Record
Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dis-solutionsDissolutionsDawn C. Felton of Coshocton from James F. Felton Jr. of CoshoctonLisa Marie Murray of Warsaw from Michael Dean Mur-ray of Coshocton
Marriages:Jeremiah David Share of Coshocton to Emily Dawn West of West LafayetteTyler Paul McKee of Warsaw to Chelsea Marlea Ra-chele Wood of NewarkWilliam Benjamin Liston of Hamilton, Ohio to Julia Marie Rice of CoshoctonJason Lee Olinger of West Lafayette to Jenny Marie Elder of West LafayetteRaymond Everett Mizer of Warsaw to Tonya Lynn Fer-rell of WarsawJeremy Allen Freetage of Coshocton to Trina Lynn Webb of CoshoctonNicholas Dean Castronovo of Brookfield, WI to Alison Michelle Jones of West Chester, PARobert Joseph Cameron of Killbuck to Patrice Eileen Gray of FresnoColin Joseph Wheeler of West Lafayette to Heather Miriam Baker of CoshoctonRobert Allen McClain of Coshocton to Bethany Kate Holskey of CoshoctonRobert Dewayne Cox of Coshocton to Samantha Jo Ogle of Coshocton
Land Transfers:6/14Federal National Mortgage Association to Cory A. Butts; $74,9006/16Alexander Slonopas to Holmes Holding LLC; $185,000Howard C. Strawn to Jamie S. Lambert and Joan M. Cunningham; $7,000Durwood R. Welling to Troy Luburgh; $9,1806/20Joseph P. Williams and Heidi M. Williams to Christo-pher L. Hyche and Laura J. Hyche; $124,9006/21Hallie A. Mullen to Wayne R. and Virginia Jane Mladek; $235,0006/22Dan A. Nisley and Ella Nisley, Daniel D. and Rosie Nisley, and Atlee D. Nisley to Leon A. Yoder; $18,000Dan A. and Ella Nisley, Daniel D. and Rosie Nisley, and Atlee Nisley to Joseph D. and Sara Ann Miller, and David D. and Mattie Miller; $142,806.80GMAC Mortgage, LLC to Walter S. Hummell and Joyce A. Hummell; $34,0006/23Bruner Land Co. Inc. to Trevor S. Duncan and Mindi M. Duncan; $34,900Bryan M. Parsons and Katie E. Parsons to Frederick B. Byers and Carrie A. Byers; $104,900Martin J. Miller to Michael A. Yoder; $123,000Robert A. Miller and Mary Ellen Miller to Martin Jay Miller and Irene Miller; $215,000Mark E. Young to Joseph Colon; $10,000Daniel A. and Nelia G. Martelino to George A. and Shirley A. Gress; $65,000D. Richard Babcock to Hartville Homes Foundation; $25,000
Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees6/16Estate of Debra L. Porteus to Brent R. PorteusEliza Roahrig Life Estate to Bryan and Katie Parsons6/17William E. Wilson to Elizabeth A. GoldenRodney K. Matchett and Judy A. Matchett to Rodney K. Matchett and Judy A. Matchett6/20Deborah Dolick and Mary Deeter to Deborah Dolick and Mary Deeter6/21Elaine K. Nelson to Steven M. AronhaltIrwin David and Betty Way Frye to James E. Ellis Jr.John P. Wunderle to Mary Louise Wunderle6/22Joshua G. Fisher and Julia M. Fisher to Richard C. BirkhimerRollin Moats to Michael Moats
fresno alumni banquetThe Annual Fresno Alumni Banquet was Saturday, June 11 at Ridgewood High School with 190 members and guests in attendance. Curtis Deibel introduced his classmates present from the graduating class of 1951: Mary Stein Baab, Donald Burkey, Kenneth Garber, Jean Brown Miller, and Carle Wyler. Gary Zinkon and Florence Kutcher Stovall introduced their classmates present from the graduating class of 1961: Donald Hahn, Leann McCormick Hamilton, Donald Lapp, Lloyd Leiendecker, Betty Reed Lewis, and Mary Beth Geese Sprague. Class of 1947 had all of their surviving class members present at the banquet, which were Alva Hardesty, Lois Nelson Lautenschleger, Vernon Mathias, Glen Scherer, Kathryn Miller
Syler, Dewey Todd, and Dean Wyler. Linda Brown reported on the Fresno Scholarship Fund and introduced Fresno’s 2011 scholarship award winners Amy Ott, Thomas Ellis, and Skylor Dennis. Kim Olinger reported on the progress of the Fresno Bell project which is near completion. Door prizes were won by Norma Slack, Robert Summit, and Vernon Mizer. The next alumni banquet will be Saturday, June 9, 2012 at Ridgewood High School. Alumni officers are Linda Brown, President; Ruth Marquand, Secretary; Betty Finnell, Treasurer; and Dean Wyler, Historian.
kiwanis Club notesThe Kiwanis Club of Coshocton had their weekly meeting June 22 at Roberta’s Banquet Center. The featured speaker was Mark Holbrook from The Ohio Historical Society. The weekly lottery was won by Pat Mainwaring, and Matt Miller won the free lunch drawing. Guest were Billie Wilson, Pat Mainwaring, Jan Myers and Mike Remington. The next meeting of the club will be on Wednesday, June 29 at Noon at Roberta’s Banquet Center. Kiwanis welcomes guests and potential members to attend our weekly meetings. For more information, contact President Lynn Jacobs at (740) 295-7516.
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740.502.0383740.622.3731
Court Square Realty & Auction, Inc.
404 Main St. • Coshocton
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ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTIONTHURS., JULY 21ST • 5:30pm
This handicapped accessible property was set up for use as a doctor’s office, kitchen, four examining rooms and two 1/2 baths. The second floor contains a 3 room apartment plus a full bath. This property has great investment poten-tial and is being sold “as is”.
Terms: Property is being sold absolute. A 10% non-re-fundable down payment due day of auction and balance due at closing, no later than 30 days after auction. No con-tingencies accepted and all inspections must be completed prior to sale. Possession on day of closing. Call auctioneer for co-broke requirements.
Owner: Veneracion C. Sison
Auctioneer: James F. Nelson
125 N. 7TH ST., COSHOCTON(Between Main St. and Chestnut St.)
VANCEREAL ESTATE AUCTION116 S. KIRK ST, WEST LAFAYETTE
AUCTION DATEThursday, June 30th @ 5:30PM
Minimum Bid Auction! Location, Location, Location! Here is a 2 Story home close to schools and down town area. This 3 BR home has 2 Full Baths, Formal DR, Large LR and Eat in Kit. There is a nice front porch, patio in the rear and great side yard. Terms: $2,000 down payment day of auction, balance due at closing within 45 days of sale. Possession will be at closing. Any inspections must be completed prior to the bidding. Contract to contain no contingencies. Bidding will start at just $40,000. BE PREPARED TO BUY!
EXECUTORS JADE GARRETT & JANA ABRAHAM
STOFFER REAL ESTATE401 Walnut St. Coshocton, OHAuctioneer: Larry CorderOffice 740-622-6660 Home 740-622-5950Cell 502-3371 0003_062211
4-h demonstration contest approachingCoshocton County’s 4-H Demonstration Contest is just two weeks away but now is the time for 4-H members to be writing and practicing their demonstrations or illustrated talks. The contest will be Tuesday, July 12 at the Coshocton Career Center. This contest coincides with 4-H project evaluations the same day. 4-H members need to register for the Demonstration Contest by July 5 by contacting the Coshocton Extension Office. Information about the demonstration contest can be found in the Demonstration Contest fact sheet available in the Extension Office lobby or on the Extension Web site at http://coshocton.osu.edu/topics/4-h-youth-development. Click on the link for Speaking and Demonstration information. First-time participants will receive a t-shirt through the Incentive Awards program sponsored by the Coshocton County Endowment Fund. Each member giving his/her third, fifth, seventh, ninth, eleventh, thirteenth or fifteenth speech also receives an incentive award. Local 4-H speaking key leaders are willing to help 4-H members organize and practice their demonstrations. To schedule a convenient time for a coaching session, members may contact Vickie Davis at 622-5522.
The Mentoring Center having back-to-school clothes driveThe Mentoring Center of Coshocton County, formerly Big Brothers, Big Sisters, is hosting a clothing drive now through July 31. Area residents are encouraged to drop off clean, new, and gently-used clothing at the office at 441 Main Street, Coshocton. Hygiene products, school supplies, and backpacks are also gratefully accepted. According to Executive Director, Sheila Mayse, the donated items will help to provide a back-to-school shopping event for children in the Bigs/Littles and Side-by-Side program. “We are hoping for a wide range of sizes, as the children
in our program range in ages from infants-18. We encourage people to bring us the clothes they are unable to sell at their yard sales or any clothes they might be considering donating to make room for new purchases.” This is the third year for such an event. According to Mayse, “We have seen a real need for clothing for children in the program. This program has been a wonderful asset to the services we provide. In order to give children an opportunity to learn about the value of money, we have set up a store program, where children will “buy” their items with play money. Not only do we want the children to have the essentials they need for a successful start to the school year, but we also want to introduce the concept of budgeting to the children as early and as often as possible.” Mayse also said, “Any clothes not distributed as part of the agency’s Back-to-School event are then shared with other churches and organizations providing a similar service. We are happy to partner with other community agencies to help reach our goal of a successful start to the school year for as many children as possible.”
All clothing and back-to-school items can be dropped off at The Mentoring Center of Coshocton County at 441 Main Street. Arrangements can also be made for pick-up if needed. For more information, call The Mentoring Center of Coshocton County at (740) 623-8110. The Mentoring Center of Coshocton County is a United Way agency
35jun
e 29, 2011 The BeaCon classified hotline 622-4ads w
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.thebeaconbuzz.comClassifi
ed
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES Friday at 5 p.m. (Prior to Wednesday Publication) Place your order by phone: 740-622-4237 or fax: 740-623-9937 • Place your ad via e-mail: [email protected] Stop In – 226 Main St. Coshocton
CLASSIFIED ADS Call niCole622-4ads
LEGAL NOTICE
Pike Township Board of Trustees will hold their 2012 Budget Hearing at the regular meeting on Monday, July 11, 2011 at 8:00 p.m. at the West Carlisle Township Hall. Cami-la Graham, Fiscal Officer
HELP WANTED
Coshocton Public Library Part-Time Page
Wanted. Seeking part-time Page, 12-16 hours per week. Sched-ule will include evenings and weekends. Duties: Sort and shelve library materials, keep shelves neat and organized, other tasks as assigned. Ap-plications are available at the Main Library, 655 Main St. Applications received by July 6th will be given first con-sideration. No phone calls.
Local, well established Home Health Agency looking for a Physical Therapist and Physical Therapy Assistant for PRN work in the Coshoc-ton area. If interested please fax resume to 740-623-9840 or drop a resume at 601 Main Street, Coshocton
Taking Applications. Apply at Colonial Sports-N-Courts, 1101 Fairy Falls Dr. Coshoc-ton
SERVICES OFFERED
Custom Design Fence & Landscaping.
Install fence, planting, paint-ing, decks, spraying, mulch-ing, seeding, trimming, mow-ing. Rick 740-824-3096 or 740-294-7927. Larry 740-824-4263 or 740-502-7233. Free Estimates
HANDYMAN, I’ll do all differ-ent kinds of handyman work. Also roofing, exterior painting, siding, roof coating, gutter cleaning, yard work, hauling of all different kinds of scrap metals, brush, cleaning out barns and garages and other things. Call 740-575-4571
Kitchen and Bath Reno-vations. Insurance jobs welcome. Kitchen En-Counters. 740-294-9636
APPLIANCES
Kevin’s Used Appliances. Call first 740-390-5114. No phone calls after 6pm. No checks. This business is for sale.
FARM EQUIPMENT
3pt. and pull type, 5ft. brush cutters. VGC. 740-824-4307
30Ft. Hay/Grain elevator, needs tires, working condi-tion. $250. OBO. 740-828-3379
FARM PRODUCTS
First cutting, 4x5 round bales $20/each. Delivery available. 740-824-3255
FIREWOOD
Seasoned Firewood Cherry-Walnut-Oak and other woods. Cut/Split/Delivered $50 each load. (Will cut to size and length). Great Gift Idea! or Build-up supply for next year! 740-502-3657 740-294-0727
GARAGE/YARD SALE
1631 Walnut St. July 1&2; 8 to ? Quality clothes, micro. stand, TV stand, household items, 1950’s table with 4 chairs, twin bed frame, leaf blower
21767 Tulip Lane, between WL and Newcomerstown. Friday, July 1st, 8-4. Hunting items, TV’s, other misc items.
3-Family Garage Sale. Fri-day, July 1st and Saturday, July 2nd, 8-2. 1362 S 13th St. (off Denman Ave.) Pam-pered Chef, Tupperware, Barbie collectibles, boys 0-3T clothing, teenage girl cloth-ing 0-5, antique glassware, something for everyone.
Garage Sale. Thursday, June 30, 8:00-4:00. Friday, July 1, 8:00-4:00. 1660 Ev-ergreen Pk. Dr. Crib, tod-dler bed, bedding, girls clothes 0-3T, size 10 & up, toys, books, DVD’s, lamps, shoes, jewelry, misc. items.
Multi-Family, Friday, July 1, 9:00-3:00. Adult clothing, boys clothing size 10-16, home decor, electric dryer, gas dryer, computer monitor and accessories, baby swing, misc. 1283 Fairy Falls Drive, Coshocton
Multi-Family Garage Sale. 1979 & 1989 Adams St. Saturday, July 2nd, 9-3. Furniture, baby furniture, strollers, car seats, cloth-ing baby-adult and misc.
Multi-Family Yard Sale. 1819 Adams St. Friday, July 1 and Saturday July 2nd 9 to ? Furniture, clothes, child pullups, purses, lots of misc. Rain date July 8 and 9th
MISC ITEMS
Tanning beds, one is 24 bulb, works but needs some work, 220V. One is 18 bulb with new bulbs, 110V. $600. 740-824-3971
PRODUCE
Taking orders for Pitted tart cherries. Siegrist Farm Mar-ket, Adams Mills. 740-754-1783
SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES
Hayward LX Series Pro Flo Pump $125, Hayward Pro Series S164T Sand Filter $100, Ph: 740-622-0466
WANTED TO BUY
Buying: Boy Scout patches and memorabilia one patch or entire collections. Call 740-623-0793 leave mes-sage or email [email protected]
Local collector paying cash for old floor model console stereos, must be tube type not solid state. 740-623-8441
Local collector paying cash for old vacuum tubes and vacuum tube electronics. 740-623-8441
WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries and junk mowers. Also one time clean up and removal of rubbish. 740-545-5025.
Wanted: Good condition house trailer, can be older model, must be moved. 740-294-0166
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AREA RENTAL INFORMA-TION. Houses and Apart-ments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 to-day!
2 Bedroom, appliances, all electric, garage, coin op. laundry. 740-622-8020
Roscoe Area, 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, off street park-ing, all appliances, gas heat, carpeted, no pets, lease, ref., deposit. 740-622-6155
HOMESFOR RENT
Owner Financing. 447 N 9th Street, Coshocton. Only $1,500 down and $194.41 monthly payment. 330-447-7303.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Office Space in Coshocton. 2 spaces available. 2,200 sq. ft and 1,000 sq. ft. Call 740-622-8020
HOMESFOR SALE
3 Bedroom home close to Co-shocton. $63,000 or make of-fer. Call or text 740-294-8777
For Sale by Owner or Rent. Lincoln School area, 2 bed-rooms, 1 1/2 bath, large eat in kitchen, living room, sun room, walk in basement, new gas boiler, storage shed. 740-622-5499
FOR SALE FAMILY HOME at 364 South Third St. Enjoy the front porch at a conve-niently located home while the weather is good and enjoy a warm home this winter with a recent heating
system. Beautiful oak floors and trim; open stairway. 4 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths. Can be seen anytime by call-ing 740-622-2134. $65,000
Exceptional Value5 acres, 4BR, 2 Bath, nice kitchen with appliances, gas heat, wood burning fireplace, built in 03, nice 24x37 storage/barn/ga-rage. RVSD. Minutes from Coshocton or Warsaw. $79,900. 740-622-2426 740-
295-4789
AUTO
1992 Olds Cutlass, good condition, runs good, new brakes and tires $1,800. 740-202-3322
Wanted good condition T-Bird, 95-97 models. 740-824-4307
VANS
1997 Ford XLT 1-ton Club Van, very clean, $3,800. 330-704-3933
AUTO REPAIR
Hardesty Auto Specialty. 740-545-9845 by appoint-ment. 2 miles North CR 93. Parts at cost. Labor rates you can afford. Exhaust repair, custom pipe bending, brakes and computer diagnostics & more
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