April 13, 2011 Coshocton County Beacon

For Lorren

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408US POSTAGE PAIDCOSHOCTON, OH

running For Lorren Burt Park was awash in a sea of purple tee shirts on Sunday afternoon, April 10 as people from the West Lafayette community and beyond came out to support a beloved young woman. A benefit run was held for 17 year old Lorren Foster, who was seriously injured in a car accident last August. More about Lorren and the run appears on page 9. BeAcon photo By MArk Fortune

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The Beac nPositively Coshocton County

InSIDEriver view presents

“Music Man”page 8

First step has 5k run

page 15

cLassiFieD page 23

voL 3, no. 49weD. apriL 13 thru tues. apriL 19, 2011 www.thebeaconbuzz.com

This edition of The Beacon

published in honor of Lorren Foster.

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Agents Realty and Auction Service .........................21Buggy Boys .....................22Business and Service Directory ......................16Century 21 Realty Jim Nelson ....................19, 21Charm Engine ..................13Coshocton Chiropractic Health ...........................10Coshocton County Senior Center ............................6Coshocton Pallet and Door ..............................14Coshocton Recycling .........7Coshoctoncars.com .........22Dale Gress Auctioneer and Real Estate ............19, 20DeCosky Ford .................16Designs by Michele ...........8Extermital ........................12G&M 5 Point Auto ..........22Global Media Works ........12Hershberger Country Store ............................14Kaufman Realty ..............20Keim Lumber ...................12Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland .........15Marczewski Law Office ....7Miller’s Funeral Home .......6

Miller’s Storage Barn ......13Milligan Memorial ..............6Mission Auto Connection ...................24Mohawk Country Store ....7Mosier Computer ..............6Ohio Heritage Bank ...........1Olde Town Realty Deb Myers ...........................20Olde Town Realty Jessica Williams ........................21Olde Town Realty Marc Lacy ..............................19Phase III Hair ...................10Schumaker Farms ...........14Seton Coshocton ............15Shelby Theatres ................2Sheree’s Salon and Spa ....5Sprint Print ........................7Tax Refund Express ..........3The Garden Patch .............5Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel ...........................12Wayne’s Freeze .................5Wells Fargo Advisors .........8Wilson Carpet and Furniture .........................3Windsorwood Place .........10

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THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly, EXCEPT the last week of December by Good Fortune Advertising LLC, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. All rights reserved © by Good Fortune Advertising LLC. Good Fortune Advertising LLC does not necessarily support the opinion of writers. Mailed at Periodicals Post-age Pricing Permit No. 25408 at Coshocton, OH, 43812. Postmaster, send address changes to The Coshocton County Beacon, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812. Address changes may be sent via email to [email protected]. To request free in county delivery of The Coshocton County Beacon, visit our office at 226 Main Street in Towne Centre, Coshocton to fill out a requestor card. You can also request free in-county delivery of The Beacon online at www.iwantmybeacon.com.

PUBLISHERS statement

Office Hours: Mon – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Deadlines: Classified Advertising – Friday at 5 p.m.Display Advertising – Wednesday at 5 p.m.Located at 226 Main StreetTowne Centre, Coshocton, OH

Owner/PubLiSHer - Mark [email protected]

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

SaLeS COnSuLTanT - SanDy [email protected]

SaLeS COnSuLTanT - nina [email protected]

rePOrTinG & GraPHiCS - beTH [email protected]

Disclaimer: The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Classified refunds will be given only on mistakes reported during the first time the ad appears in The Coshocton County Beacon. Any reproduction without written consent of the publisher is prohibited. 2008 The Coshocton County Beacon

Published by Good Fortune Advertising, LLC226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812

Phone: 740-622-4237 • Fax: 740-623-9937www.thebeaconbuzz.com

In Loving Memoryof

John A. Weaver

We might not be able to see you every day, But we see you in our dreams.

We might not be able to talk to you, But we know you are still listening.

We might not be able to hear your laugh,But we know you are still laughing.

We might not be able to see you smile,But we know you’re watching over us and still smiling.

We might not ever fully get over you being gone,But we know we were blessed for the time we did have with you.

Your laughter echoes in our memories, today we are honoring those memories, celebrating your gracious spirit and

remembering a wonderful life.

August 26, 1930 - April 18, 2009

Love, Barbara and Family

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Happy 5th BirthdayJarred Wade - April 3rd

Parents are Shelly Wade of Conesville & Jeremy Wade in Iraq. Grandparents George & Linda Worthington and Gerry

& Jane Wade and Paula Wade. Jarred has 2 brothers,

Jeremy Jr. and Kyle Wade. 0028

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Thank YouThe Moyer Family wish to thank family and friends for cards, food,

flowers sent during the passing of Juanita Moyer.

It was greatly appreciated.

The Moyer Family

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Shelby TheatresMovies: Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film)460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855

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“Hop” (PG) | Starting Friday 04/15 “Rio” (PG)

Super Saver Tuesday! --- $2.00 All Day Long!(excludes certain movies)

oac has regional meeting in coshoctonTwenty-five tourism representatives from the northeast region of Ohio’s Appalachian Counties in Ohio were in attendance at the regional meeting of the Ohio’s Appalachian Country (OAC) organization. The meeting was at the COTC Coshocton Campus on March 29, and included a panel discussion on the power of tourism partnerships. The panel included Tiffany Gerber, tourism manager with the Tuscarawas County Convention and Visitors Bureau (CVB) who shared the tourism partnership successes with a newly-formed statewide group called Ohio Has It!. Kirby Hasseman of Hasseman Marketing and Communications discussed partnering

benefits including co-op advertising and social media. Jonett Haberfield, owner of Taste of Ohio and event co-chair with the Dickens Victorian Village in Cambridge, explained the numerous community and regional partnerships that have been formed to put together the highly successful holiday event throughout Cambridge. During the meeting, OAC Board President, Krysten Walton, executive director at Ross Co. CVB explained the benefits of being a member of OAC. Membership to OAC is open to any person, organization, event or attraction, especially those located within Ohio’s 32 Appalachian Counties. Membership benefits include networking, promotional partnerships opportunities, quarterly meetings, educational workshops, lobbying opportunities, participation in the Spotlight on Appalachia Travel Show, inclusion in a regional visitors guide and representation to the Appalachian Regional Commissions’ Tourism Council. “OAC recently released a map in conjunction with the Appalachian Regional Commission highlighting Civil War related sites and interests in the Appalachian Region,” said Walton. “This will be used as an insert in the American Heritage magazine’s next issue. The piece actually highlights items that would also appeal to the non-Civil War buff. More information can be found on www.VisitAppalachia.com.” Membership dues for Ohio’s Appalachian Country are $50 annually. Contact Kyrsten Walton for membership information at 800-413-4118 or Belinda Williamson at Coshocton CVB at 622-4877.

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welcome to our world art show

Art students from The Coshocton Opportunity School High School will have an artists’ reception and exhibition entitled ‘Welcome to our World’ on Friday, April 15 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Hall on Main Street. Students participating in the art show include Allison Cox, Stacia Fisher, Kohdejai Fry, Misty Welsh, Shawna Ryan, Robyn Wilson, Nicole Yoho, Cory Bates, Shane Erman, Matt Holmes, Trevor Keith, Dakota Locklear, Austin Lewis, Danielle Sims, Tiffany Jennings, Allex Ash, Ray Strohl, Shawn Trask, Jarred Young, Robert Caball, and Adrian West. Their art teacher, Joan Staufer, said there are around fifty pieces that will be on display in this first public viewing of the students’ art. “I would describe the work as street art aesthetic genre painting,” said Staufer. “These are paintings about the everyday life and concerns of the students.” The students created pieces for the show that express the emotions and issues in their lives. Several students share that they are grateful to have discovered art to be a positive outlet for them. Art student Kohdejai Fry said that art has

become a positive way to express her emotions. “Art helps me get out a lot of my anger and pain and everything I go through and then turn it into something beautiful,” she said. “People go through a lot in their lives and you can see it in their paintings. I hope people come to see our show. It may help others learn that even though life isn’t perfect, there are positive ways to handle difficult situations such as expressing it through art instead of doing something destructive like cutting or destroying property and other lives.” Staufer said all the students have been working hard

to complete their pieces for the art show and she hopes the public will come out and support these young artists. “Art isn’t always pretty; it’s about the truth,” said Staufer. “I think

those who come to see this artwork will see that there’s emotion and passion in these pieces.” The art show and reception are free to attend and open to the public. Guests will also enjoy music, light refreshments and a chance to meet the student artists. For more information, contact Staufer at the Coshocton Opportunity School, (740) 622-3600.

art show Art students nicole yoho and Stacia Fisher at the Coshocton Opportunity School. The school will be having an art show on Friday, April 15 from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. PhOTO contriButed to the BeAcon

Beacon Bicentennial Bits

#40: Bible SocietyThe earliest

organization ever to be in existence in

Coshocton County was the Coshocton Bible Society and was established in

1830.

This “Beacon Bicentennial Bit” was reprinted with permission and taken from the Coshocton County Sesquicentennial book compiled

by the Coshocton County Historical Committee and printed by Shaw-Barton in 1961. (Page 86)

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Letter to the eDitor By BoB nichoLsonaDuLt services Director

coshocton county BoarD oF DD

Our community was in full spring – err, I mean full swing, this past weekend. Anything from a 5K run at the Courtsquare to help raise funds for First Step to a musical at River View to a 5K run on Sunday at Burt Park to raise funds for Lorren Foster. This is a great story – a story that is so typical of small town America – and especially Coshocton County. A group of people that is willing to take up a cause larger than them and give of themselves for another human being. This is a story of sacrifice and love for another. Great job. You have done the West Lafayette community proud. Maybe you had an opportunity to see the spring musical at Ridgewood High School a few weeks ago, or the musical at Coshocton High School a month ago or perhaps you took in the musical at River View High School this past weekend. Regardless, the amount of musical and theatrical talent in our community is simply astounding. If you did happen to see all three, I’m sure you would agree with amazement that we are blessed with an abundance of talent in the theater and arts. An area that sometimes takes a back seat to athletics or even academics, being involved with the arts is just as important as the aforementioned to produce a well rounded young person in today’s world of texting and mobile devices. And, although we did not get to

talk to administrators’ at all three events, I would imagine that each would wholeheartedly agree with this. It is important that our young people have a stage on which to develop skills outside of the classroom, court, diamond or field. Parents are enthusiastic when they talk about

how they have seen their children grow beyond themselves in this arena of music, theater and dance. Think of the young people that don’t have an interest in sports but perhaps are just as talented in another arena. Everyone deserves an opportunity to explore their talents. Let’s be sure that our school officials know how important – and how appreciated – this particular venue is to our youth and our community. I was crushed to see the young Irishman collapse under the pressure of Augusta on Sunday, proving once again just how challenging the Masters course can be. The crowd was even behind Tiger as he made a late charge on a course that he thrives on. But it was not to be. I will say that I was somewhat disappointed to see his reaction after missing a couple of putts. But in his defense, I also cannot imagine the pressure he is under to try and get back to world golf prominence. Self imposed, perhaps. Needless to say, it was an exciting round of golf on Sunday. And both the Indians and Reds are winning. We can’t ask for much more than that in mid-April, now can we?

Mark’s Musings

Mark Fortune

Lewis Crawford of WarsawThank you for requesting the Beacon!

thank you to chamber of commerce for Business after hours event

“Exercise to stimulate, not to annihilate. The world wasn’t formed in a day, and neither were

we. Set small goals and build upon them.” - Lee Haney

Memorable Quotes

Dear Editor, On behalf of the staff and individuals of the Adult Service Program here at Hopewell Industries, I want to thank the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce for allowing the services and programs available to students and adults with disabilities be highlighted at the Business After Hours event held in our newly-refurbished building on March 24. Approximately 60 were in attendance and the atmosphere was electric. Frequent tours were conducted by individuals who receive services. Several in attendance were surprised by all

the services available to individuals with developmental disabilities in Coshocton County. The attendees also discovered how important the program is to the business community. The support from our community of the services and the individuals we serve is vital. We appreciate our partnership with business community as well as the constituents of Coshocton County. Please stop by anytime. We love to have guests!

Warmest Regards,Bob Nicholson

Adult Services DirectorCoshocton County Board of DD

The Beacon wants your opinion!Have an opinion or want to comment on something you’ve read in

The Beacon?Please email Mark Fortune at: [email protected].

The Coshocton County Beacon is now accepting Letters to the Editor! Be sure to include your first and last name. Emailing your Letter to the

Editor in Microsoft Word format is preferred. The Beacon reserves the right to edit, refuse or otherwise reject any letter that is deemed

inappropriate or offensive to our readers. No more than 500 words please. Please have your letter turned in by

noon on Friday.

coshocton opportunity school students to attend conference in columbusThe jobs for Ohio Graduates program had four students attend the spring leadership competition at Ohio University-Zanesville on March 22. Scott Mack, Kelsey Countrymen, Matt Holmes, and Nicole Yoho competed along with four area schools in employability skills events. Scott Mack and Kelsey Countrymen received a first place rating for their Students for Service poster that displays community volunteer work. Nicole Yoho received a first place among the Opportunity School students for her interviewing skills. These three students will be advancing to the state Jobs for Ohio Graduates competition that will be on May 2 at the Polaris Qwest business center in Columbus.


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grocery winner By Mark Fortune

Habitat for Humanity of Coshocton County held a grocery shopping spree fund-raiser in coordination with Baker’s IGA. The winner had 90 seconds to rake in as many groceries as possible. Marilyn Shaffer Gonter stood in for the winner; grand-son Chip and grand-daughter Brandi Kreider. Gonter said, “My strategy was just to get as much as I could for them. I went for meat first. They just said, “Do what you can for us Grandma.” Gonter also said, “It’s for a wonderful cause and it was fun. I hope more people help contribute to Habitat. I know owning your own

home is a wonderful thing.” Jane Mautz of Habitat said, “We decided to do this – maybe it was a little close to our Home Show – but the reason we decided to do it is that we want to help people in our community best we can. And we thought a shopping spree might be a way to do that so we sold tickets here at Baker’s starting right after our home show. We were able to sell about 300 tickets – that brought in about $1100. Again, this is a fund-raiser for us. Chip and Brandi Kreider had the winning ticket – so his grandmother stood in for them because he had to work. It’s been fun and she’s enjoyed it.” Tickets were sold for $5.00 each.

Baggin’ the groceries Pictured is Marilyn Shaffer Gonter, (right) who was standing in for her grandson, Chip Kreider, who was the winner of the habitat for humanity 90 second grocery shopping spree fundraiser at Baker’s IGA. The shopping spree was Monday morning, April 11. Also pictured is Jane Mautz of habitat for humanity, who coordinated the event. Gonter collected $149.61 in groceries. BeA-con photo By MArk Fortune

The Coshocton County Beacon

–We’re Just Local.

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MenuApril 18th - April 12ndMonday, April 18Roast Turkey, Mashed Po-tatoes/Gravy, Capri Blend Vegetables, Pineapple, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk

Tuesday, April 19Lasagna, Tossed Salad/Dressing, Green Beans, Apricots, Italian Bread, Milk

Wednesday, April 20*Ham & Cheese, Bun, Potato Soup, Carrot Raisin Salad, Banana, Milk

Thursday, April 21Taco Salad (Meat, Lettuce, Tomato, Onion), Salsa/Sour Cream, Nacho Chips, Mandarin Oranges/Jell-O, Milk

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CalendarMonday, April 189:30 am Hausey9:30 am Body Recall Fitness9:30 am Nails with Penny10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo11:00 pm Diabetic Nutrition - CCMH

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April 18th - April 22nd

Ask the Director

Matthew T. MillerMiller Funeral Home

Coshocton, Ohio

*Please submit your questions to [email protected]

My wife and I both want to be cremated, can our ashes be buried in the same grave?

Answer:

Yes, you can. Most cemeteries in our area al-low two sets of cremated remains to be buried in the same grave. Some cemeteries require a cremation urn vault be used. They can both be buried at the same time or when each person passes away. The best thing to do would be to set these arrangements up ahead of time so your family doesn’t have any doubt of your wishes when the time would come.

More and more families are finding out how easy it is to set up their own pre arrangements with Matt Miller or Jim Lapp. Please contact them at Miller Funeral Home, 622-8000 to make an appointment.

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Brightwell headed for fame and fortuneBy Beth scott

Every American kid dreams of being a national movie star, but very few actually achieve that dream. However, local Coshocton student, Jaelen Brightwell, is on the right track to achieving his dream and becoming the next Disney or Nickelodeon star. Jaelen recently participated in a local talent show on April 1 at Central Elementary. National Talent Scout, Kim Myers judged the show and Jaelen’s talent blew her away. As a finalist, Jaelen will begin training with Kim and start working with other talented peers. The training will all lead up to the 8th annual ARTS Talent Showcase in Orlando, FL in December where Jaelen will be able to showcase his talents in front of different agencies. “He’s excited. It’s something he always wanted to do,” said Lisa Brightwell, Jaelen’s mom. “He was really nervous the first time and he didn’t get to show everything that he had, so I’m hoping if he gets the experience to go do all of this, he’s going to get to show what he can do. So, we’re excited.” If Jaelen is accepted in Florida, he will be doing commercials, clothing advertisements, and modeling. All modeling and advertising are G-rated. His college will also be completely paid for if he is accepted. However, Jaelen will need to keep up his good grades and good attendance at school because, after he is accepted, Jaelen

could be called to a photo or video shoot at a moment’s notice. To say that Jaelen is excited to get started would be an understatement. “I might get an agent and might get to do something that I really want to and then later on, I might get on Disney and Nickelodeon,” he said. His favorite shows are SpongeBob SquarePants, Good Luck Charlie, The Suite Life of Zack and Cody, and iCarly. In order to be a part of this life-changing experience, Jaelen and his family need support from the community. It is roughly $2,000 to go to Florida, and friends and family have raised money for the first of five payments and ITM in Coshocton has sponsored the second payment, but the family needs continued support. Anyone who would be willing to sponsor Jaelen or who has questions, contact Lisa Brightwell at [email protected]. For more information on the ARTS Talent Showcase, visit their Web site at www.theartstalent.com or on Facebook.

BrightweLL

#41 Dr. George W. CrileDr. George W. Crile, one of America’s most

famous surgeons, was born and raised in Coshocton County. He, along with his cousin,

also from Coshocton County, and another doctor, founded the Cleveland Clinic. Dr Crile

was the first surgeon to use the X-Ray on March 20, 1896, and in 1905, he startled the

world by using adrenalin to restore respiration on a supposed dead person. During World War I, he introduced methods of blood transfusion

that saved the lives of many soldiers.


This “Beacon Bicentennial Bit” was reprinted with permission and taken from the Coshocton County Sesquicentennial book compiled by the Coshocton County Historical Committee and printed by Shaw-Barton in 1961. (Page 92)


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tom edwards named career center Lobo Legend

Though the night was snowy, Coshocton County Career Center staff, board members and community leaders came out to celebrate local civic leader and entrepreneur Tom Edwards’ receipt of the school’s annual community patron award. For the numerous ways in which Edwards has assisted the Building Trades program at the Coshocton County Career Center as well as student club members, graduates and the school’s administrators, he received two nominations for the school’s annual Lobo Legend award. “Mr. Edwards has truly exemplified what this award is all about,” said school superintendent Debbie Kapp-Salupo, as she expounded on the numerous ways Edwards has served the school and its students. In addition to serving for sixteen years as an advisory committee member for the Building Trades program, Edwards took an instrumental role in helping the program secure a 47-passenger bus and a job site trailer so that the students and equipment could be transported to job sites where their construction services could be performed more efficiently. “That alone has benefited our community and our students in a profound way,” said Kapp-Salupo. Edwards has also sponsored the school’s weekly radio program, Career Center News on WTNS radio for the past several years and has served as both a substitute teacher and guest speaker for student associations on campus. The award itself, a beveled, crystal-like disk with the career center logo etched and mounted on a black lacquered base, will be on display at the Career Center, along with a plaque displaying the names of each year’s recipients. A separate identical award and a career center

board resolution were presented to Edwards by school board vice president Daniel Hothem. After the presentation, Edwards addressed the audience. He described the importance of education to a thriving economy and nation, and how other well-known beneficiaries of our nation’s economic success have also supported education. Edwards commented that he hopes his contributions to Coshocton continue to serve as a testimony to his belief in the power of education. Mayor Steve Mercer also briefly addressed the audience. After congratulating Edwards, Mercer commented that his experience working with Edwards has been positive and that he has witnessed Edwards’ commitment to Coshocton and education in general and numerous ways over

the years. “He is a most-deserving recipient of this award,” Mercer said. Edwards is the third recipient of the school’s community patron award, which was introduced as part of Coshocton County Career Center’s thirtieth anniversary. Nomination forms for the 2010 honor can be downloaded from the Career Center’s Web site at www.coshoctoncareers.org. For more information, contact Career Center Public Relations Coordinator Ginger Reiss at 622-0211, extension 137. Nominations for the 2011 award may be submitted until Sept. 30.

LoBo LegenD Local business owner and city councilman Tom edwards (center) receives the Career Center’s annual Lobo Legend community patron award at a reception Wednesday evening, March 30 at the career center. career center school board vice president daniel hothem (left) and school superintendent debbie kapp-Salupo (right) are pictured with edwards. photo SuBMitted to the BeACOn

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“ya got trouble” By Mark Fortune

“Ya got trouble”, said Professor Harold Hill, who was played by River View High School junior Nathan Shutt in this past weekend’s performance of “The Music Man”, presented by the River View High School music department. With senior Kasi Karr in the female lead role of town librarian Marian Paroo and a talented supporting cast of several dozen, including musicians, the cast performed to a sold out audience on Friday and a large crowd again on Saturday evening. As with past performances, comments cannot begin to describe the amount of talent on, or behind the stage. River View high school principal Chuck Rinkes said, “We have so many people that are involved with the musical, we have 61 high school and junior high students involved with all of the staff members that are leading them and all the people that have done the sets, costumes and have fed everyone at the evening practices. These people have been here every night until 9:30 practicing for this event that

obviously culminates with tonight’s performance. It’s just tremendous. Another administrator that is here this evening and I both agree that these kinds of things become community events. And you see with this performance how we make that well rounded student here at River View.” Barb Karr, mother of senior female lead Kasi Karr, who was cast in the role of town librarian and love interest of Professor Harold Hill, said of her daughter’s involvement, “It overwhelms me with pride. She just loves this and I just love watching her. It’s a bittersweet year for me. She just loves this play and I know she is going to miss participating in these in future years.” Karr also added, “I am so thankful that River View continues to support the arts and offers this wonderful opportunity to our kids. If not for this production, we would not be able to realize the abilities of these amazing young people who dedicate themselves to putting on a nearly professional musical year after year. There are so many wonderfully talented students at River View and I am so proud of all of them.” Cyndi Shutt, mother of junior Nathan Shutt, who played the role of Professor Harold Hill, and daughter Christa Shutt, who was also in

the performance, said, “I’m very proud. I’m very proud of both of my children. All of the cast and crew were amazing. It takes a whole community to produce that caliber of play. I’m thankful to the businesses that supported it, the parents and everyone who served food or helped paint, all the things behind the scenes that people don’t see. These annual musicals are a great opportunity for kids to gain confidence and they also allow kids to come out of their shell. I’m so thankful that the school board, teachers and administrators support the arts at River View.”

76 troMBones Several members of the cast of “The Music Man” are pictured in an early scene. The River View high School music department presented the musical by Meredith Willson this past weekend. nathan Shutt (center) played the role of Professor harold hill with Kasi Karr as the town librarian Marian Paroo. BeAcon photo By MArk Fortune

Fools on the roof exceeds goal

exceeDs goaL oF $10,000 this year’s Fools on the roof had a goal of $10,000 and they easily exceeded that goal with a total of $10,059. eighteen ‘fools’ partici-pated in the event and the queen for the day was Kelly Miller of the Walk for Rox Relay team who raised $1,000. Bob nicholson, coordinator for the event said it was a tremendous day and everyone gave with so much enthusiasm. Pictured here are ethan hostetler and Sara roof-dewitt from Family heartache. BeACOn PhOTO By nicoLe MedLey

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unityFor the love of Lorren By jiM BarstowIf anyone is adept at clearing hurdles, it would be Lorren Foster. The 17 year old had always excelled in athletics, and should be experiencing her senior season with the Ridgewood High School track & field team as a hurdler and sprinter, but instead she is battling to overcome the biggest obstacle in her life. Lorren is suffering from a traumatic brain Injury, and a large group of people gathered in West Lafayette on Sunday to help her fight the fight. “I think everybody on the track team has Lorren’s initials written on the spikes that they wear,” said Luke Feldner, a classmate and National Honor Society President. “There hasn’t been a day where anybody complained about having to run because we know she would give anything to be out there with us.” Currently a patient at a rehabilitation facility in Morgantown, W.V., a 5-K run/walk was held in West Lafayette to help raise funds that will help the oldest daughter of West Lafayette resident Kim Foster to continue receiving the care she needs. Feldner and the National Honor Society were instrumental in conducting Sunday’s event, in which 170 participants helped raise money and heighten spirits. Foster was seriously injured on August 25 when a semi-truck collided with her car at the intersection of US 36 and Ohio 93. Just two days into her senior year, she was suddenly being life-flighted to The Ohio State Medical Center in Columbus. She was discharged on November 10 and eventually was transferred to House South in Morgantown. Since then, she has shown progress but as far as her recovery is concerned, grandmother Ruth Miller can describe it with one word. “Slow,” she said. “It’s a long, drawn out process. It will take a long while but we will get there,” said Miller, who resides in Carmichaels, PA, but was in West Lafayette with supporters on Sunday. At House South, Foster goes through a regimen of occupational, physical and speech therapy that begins at 8 a.m. in the morning and continues until 4 p.m., an opportunity that hospitals and nursing facilities typically aren’t able to offer. “I see improvement in her every day,” Miller said. “She’s becoming more alert. She’s opening her eyes, looking around, blinking, and moving her hands and arms. Her trach has been removed. She doesn’t speak yet but makes sounds and is able to swallow much better than she did.”Sadly, not everyone sees Foster’s situation the same way. “We’re fighting with the insurance company,” said Traci Dennis, whose son Skylor is especially close to Foster as her boyfriend. The insurance company is balking on continuing benefits behind the stance that Foster

is ‘not improving fast enough for them’. “They had quit paying in March so we’ve had to fight to keep her in (House South). Long term care in a nursing home is what we’re fighting to keep her out of because she won’t get the same type of therapy she’s getting now and we feel that will set her back. That’s why we’re trying to raise all the money we can to keep her in there.” While Kim Foster commutes to Morgantown 2 or 3 days a week to be with Lorren, Dennis has been instrumental in going as far as contacting Congressmen and legislators to organizing and assisting with fundraisers ranging from auctions, T-shirt, candle and purse sales. Currently, wrist bands with the message “Lorren’s Recovery” are being sold. “These next few months are her critical moments,” Dennis said. “That’s definitely one of the biggest concerns that they have already stopped paying,” Miller said. “I think until May 5 everything seems to be okay but after that it’s up in the air.” Essentially, the fundraising provides another type of “insurance” that Foster, who turns 18 on May 7, will be afforded the time she needs to allow her brain to “rewire”. “Everybody in this community really loves Lorren and those of us who are really close to her are compelled to do something other than just sit around and mope,” Feldner said. “I know personally that if it were me in Lorren’s shoes, she would be doing the same thing for me. “This community hasn’t had a tragedy like this in a long time and everyone is trying really hard to keep positive, to keep thinking of her and keep people praying. It’s been a very emotional ride, not only for the track team, but also for the student body and the community. Her accident was in August and the part that we have focused on was making sure people remembered her not only in August, not only in September but now. In April and then again this August. “Lorren has always had the mentality that she was going to give it her all and if she came out on top, fine. If not, at least she always had a courageous attempt and I know that as soon as she recovers, she will be the same way. That’s a message we can all use.” The fundraising and awareness efforts on Foster’s behalf have impressed Miller, her family and her husband Homer, whom Lorren affectionately knows as “Pappy”. “I have never seen a community like this,” she said. “Things like this and faith in miracles have kept me going. The doctor says we’ll get there, our priest says we’ll get there. We have given a lot of prayer and I believe she’s there and she’s trying really hard.” Meanwhile, Miller will continue to cherish the small moments with her first-born granddaughter. “On Saturday, she was very alert and watched TV almost all day,” she said. “She

just loves it when I give her ice chips to melt in her mouth and the last couple days, I’ve given her just a touch of chocolate milk, which she’s always loved. Anyone wishing to donate may do so in Lorren Foster’s name at the Home Loan & Savings Bank in either West Lafayette or Coshocton. Lorren is the sister of Garrett, 13, and Raquel, 10. “I just hope everyone keeps praying and hoping for her and doesn’t give up,” Dennis added. “People just need to believe in her and to keep fighting.”

community support great at hopewell auction

Hundreds gathered at Hopewell School on Saturday, Apr. 9 to enjoy homemade fry pies, sandwiches, socializing and the chance to bid on hand crafted Amish made furniture and many other donated items. Jill Lahna, who coordinated the auction, said, “We never know from year to year – we always get the donations but we never know about the people. But they all came out today. We can’t thank the community enough for their support. For the past two years we have put aside money for a pavilion outside so the community can use it for picnics and family get-togethers. We’re still raising money for that. And part of the money also goes to the recreation program for the Industries. I just want to thank the community because they really are great.”

hopeweLL BeneFit auction a success Terry Longsworth calls out another bidder at the ninth annual hopewell Benefit auction Saturday, April 9 at hopewell School. Longsworth is being assisted by Steve Cronebaugh (left). BeACOn PhOTO By MArk Fortune

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Dairy Banquet honors area farmers and youth By Mark FortuneThe 2011 Coshocton County Dairy Banquet, hosted by the Coshocton County Dairy Service Unit, (the folks that have that great ice cream at the county fair) was held on Friday evening, Apr. 8 at the Coshocton County Career Center. Following a delicious meal prepared under the direction of Marilyn Wyler and the Fresno United Methodist Church Ladies, the attendees were entertained by Alice Hoover, who portrayed “Grandma Mary Martha”, a teacher and farm wife from the turn of the century. The character is based on the real life of Mary Martha (Titus) Hollingsworth, who was born in 1855 and lived near Peoli. Ralph Hollingsworth, a former Pastor of the Roscoe United Methodist Church, is the grandson of “Grandma Mary Martha”. Coshocton County dairy producers were awarded for top production in the county. Charles and Daryl Duncan were awarded first place in milk – 29,159 pounds. John Wyler was awarded second place in milk – 22,824 pounds and Tumblin Dairy Farm was awarded third place in milk with 21,785 pounds. Charles and Daryl Duncan were awarded first in fat – 1237 pounds, Tumblin Dairy Farm was awarded second place in fat – 892 pounds and James and Onita Lowe were awarded third place in fat – 872 pounds. Charles and Daryl Duncan were

awarded first place in protein, 901 pounds, John Wyler was awarded second place in protein, 705 pounds and Tumblin Dairy Farms was awarded third place in protein, 662 pounds. The 2010 dairy project youth awards were given to senior, junior and first year participants. Senior dairy project winners were; first place, Kurt Wyler, second place, Tiffany Zimmerman, third place, Mallory Snyder. Junior dairy project winners were; first place, Cameron Mizer, second place, Jenna Wyler, third place, Anna King and fourth place, Caitlyn Bookless. First year dairy project went to first place, Belle Norman and second place, Sydney Zinkon. Mallory Snyder was crowned the 2011 Coshocton County Dairy Queen. She is the daughter of Paul and Catherine Snyder of Baltic. Kurt Wyler was crowned the 2011 Coshocton Dairy King. He is the son of John and Annette Wyler of Fresno. Special recognition was given to long-time area dairy farmers; Martin Daugherty, Dean Wyler, Jim Cunningham, George Braniger and Charles Duncan. Kevin Lowe is the President of the Coshocton County Dairy Service Unit with Walter Mowery serving as vice-president and Maureen Pritchard is the secretary/treasurer. Following the presentation of awards, door prizes donated by area businesses were given out to lucky winners.

Dairy royaLty crowneD For 2011 Mallory Snyder (center) was crowned the 2011 coshocton county dairy Queen at this year’s dairy banquet. She is pictured with the newly-crowned 2011 dairy king, kurt Wyler. Also pictured is the 2010 dairy Queen, tiffany Zimmerman. BeAcon photo By MArk Fortune

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Library news from coshocton county public LibrariesSaturday, April 16, 23, 30: 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, April 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.

Tuesday, April 19: West Lafayette Preschool Story Time; West Lafayette Branch Library; Children ages 3 - 5 are invited to The West Lafayette Branch for story time on Tuesday mornings from 11:30 a.m. - Noon. Come and enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, and seasonal crafts.

Tuesday, April 19: Evening Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library; Children ages 3 - 5 are invited to Preschool Story Time on Tuesday eve-nings, from 6:30 - 7 p.m. Enjoy stories, finger plays, seasonal crafts, and fun. One-time registration is requested by calling 622-0956.

Wednesday, April 13, 20: Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library; Children 3 - 5 years old are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednes-day, from 10:30 - 11 a.m. Enjoy stories, finger plays, seasonal crafts, and fun. One-time registration is requested by calling 622-0956.

Wednesday, April 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, April 13, 20, 27: Plugged and Unplugged (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, April 13: Friends of the Library; Coshocton Public Library; Monthly meeting Noon - 1 p.m.

Thursday, April 14, 21, 28: Spring Chi; Coshoc-ton Public Library; Practice gentle exercises that reduce stress, increase vitality, and put a spring in your step! 9 - 10 a.m.

Thursday, April 14: Babytime Lapsit; Coshocton Public Library; Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Custer lead babies ages infant - 2 and their moms (or caregiv-ers) in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and finger plays. Please register all attendants by calling the library at 622-0956, or register online. 10:30 - 11 a.m.

Thursday, April 14: Ken Hammontree Presents Jack Skelly, Civil War Soldier; Coshocton Public Library; Ken Hammontree returns to the Coshocton Public Library to bring us a living history presenta-tion of Civil War soldier Jack Skelly. Skelly was the beau of Jenny Wade of Gettysburg, PA. Corporal Skelly was fatally wounded at the Battle of Win-chester in June of 1863 when the Confederates ad-vanced North. Jenny Wade was killed on the third day of fighting at Gettysburg. Neither one knew of the others death. 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Thursday, April 21: Pizza and Pages--Children’s Book Club; Coshocton Public Library; Pizza and Pages--The Book Club for children in 4th, 5th, or

6th grades will be in The Small Meeting Room each month during the school year, except for Decem-ber. Contact Mrs. Jones at the library to register for this event. April’s book is Superfudge by Judy Blume. 4 - 5 p.m.

Thursday, April 21: W.L. Poetry Slam (Teens); West Lafayette Branch Library; Grades 7 - 12 are invited to celebrate National Poetry Month by par-ticipating in a Poetry Slam. Two categories: Original Work - original poetry that has been written by the teen that has entered it; Recited Work - This cat-egory is for a teen who is reading someone else’s poem. All content should be library appropriate. Registration required. Call 545-6672 to sign-up. 5 - 6 p.m.

Wednesday, April 27: Poetry Slam (Teens); Co-shocton Public Library; Grades 7 - 12 are invited to celebrate National Poetry Month by participating in a Poetry Slam. Two categories: Original Work - original poetry that has been written by the teen that has entered it; Recited Work - This category is for a teen who is reading someone else’s poem. All content should be library appropriate. Registration required. Call 622-0956 to sign-up. 6 - 7 p.m.

Book of the WeekAdult FictionThe Eye of the Hunter by: Frank Bonham

Adult Non-FictionThe Life You Want!: Get Motivated, Lose Weight, and Be Happyby: Bob Green

Teen BookOtherby: Karen Kincy

Children’s BookA Sick Day For Amos McGee by: Philip Christian Stead

First place in “Fools for Food”

First pLace the West Lafayette united Methodist church received first place in the “Fools for Food” on Friday, April 1 at the courtsquare. the “Fools for Food” was a public canned food display to help raise awareness of hunger in Coshocton county. the high School Sunday School group at the church took first place. pic-tured l-r: Adam Mcpherson, chris Saylor, kira Smalley, rachel conrad, and paige Lane. Standing in the back is their teacher, nate Mcneal.. PhOTO COnTRIB-uted to the BeAcon

sacred heart adopts marine troop

Boxes For troops Sacred heart School proudly adopted the 8d Battalion Marine troop as a service project. The students and parents donated much-need-ed supplies such as socks, baby wipes, toiletries, and snacks to be boxed and sent to the troops serving in Afghanistan. One of the troop members is the husband of kristy Fisher, a Sacred heart School alumnae. the students filled 32 boxes of sup-plies. The students are raising money to continue their project as well as postage to mail the boxes. the cost is $12.95 per box. if anyone is interested in helping to pay for postage by making a donation, call the school at 622-3728. PhOTO contriButed to the BeAcon

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junior achievement of north central ohio announces 2011 ja titan Business challenge winnersJunior Achievement of North Central Ohio is excited to announce the winners of the 2011 JA Business Challenge. This year’s event took place on Friday, March 11 at The University of Akron from 7:45 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. at the Gray and Karen Taylor Institute for Direct Marketing. Seventeen student teams, with more than 50 students from area high schools including Archbishop, Hoban, Buckeye, Copley, Coshocton Christian, Highland, Hudson, Stow, Wooster, and Cuyahoga Falls competed in the 2011 JA Business Challenge. Using JA Titan, an online business educational program, teams competed against one another for market share in the fictitious Holo-Generator Industry. First place winners were Team Wooster 2 from Wooster High School, which received a $500 cash scholarship. Second place winners were Team Hoban 2 from Hoban High School, which received a $100 Savings bond. Third place winners were Team Coshocton 1 from Coshocton Christian School, which received a $50 Savings Bond. Consolation Round winners were Team Hudson 2 from Hudson High School and Team Stow 2 from Stow High School. Team Wooster 2 from Wooster High School will have the privilege of advancing to the JA Titan US Virtual Competition this April to compete for the title of national champion! Each student team was paired with an area Business Advisor that helped students understand how the principles used in the simulation are applicable to the real world. During the virtual

competition, students experienced how success of failure of a business is dependent on how well they manage key decisions such as pricing, marketing strategies, and R & D investments. Through this exercise, students come to a better understanding of the competitive nature of the free enterprise system. Participants in the JA Business Challenge had the opportunity to hear from keystone Speaker Mr. Ray Leach, CEO of Jumpstart Inc. Mr. Leach is a national though leader on entrepreneurship and innovation and is at forefront of affecting economic change both in Northeast Ohio and Nationally. Junior Achievement is thankful from the support of this year’s sponsors including Lockheed Martin, Exxon Mobil, The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, Smith Dairy, Bridgestone Americas, Interactive Media Group, The Maynard Family Foundation, FedEx Custom Critical, Firestone Polymers, WAKR, Papa John’s Pizza, Pepsi, Main Street Gourmet, Country Pure Foods, and Toth Photography. Junior Achievement of North Central Ohio is a solutions provider. They strengthen their community by providing local students with the knowledge and skills necessary for them to succeed in work and life. JA’s independently evaluated programs focus on financial literacy, entrepreneurship and workforce readiness in school classrooms and after school settings. All programs are presented by local community volunteers who serve as positive role models and mentors.


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Mashing together By Mark Fortune

Leadership Coshocton County alumni enjoyed a mashed potato bar, salad, rolls, desserts and entertainment at a get-together held Saturday evening at the Coshocton County Career Center. The event, totally planned and coordinated by members of various Leadership classes, celebrated twenty years of learning about, and serving, Coshocton County. Alumni were also able to silently bid on various baskets of goodies donated by Leadership classes. Everything from Ohio State items, gift baskets, cheeses, wines, and lodging was available for bid. Donna Meyers, Executive Director of Leadership Coshocton County, said, “We are celebrating our twentieth year. Twenty years ago, Mr. Bob Thomas had a vision. His vision was to put a program together that would identify, train and motivate citizens to accept volunteer leadership roles within the community. We’re just really pleased that we can take that vision of his and keep it going. He passed away in 2007 so we’re happy to be able to take that vision further for him.” Leadership graduates are involved in many aspects of the Coshocton community, including; 4-H, SOCCA, nurses, natural resources, United Way, theater, political office, health fairs and doctors. “We have people across the gamut in our community,” said Meyers. “We’re also excited that members of our youth leadership program are involved,” said Meyers. “Every class is encouraged to have a class project. The class of 1994 – their class project was to have the youth impacted the same as adults. So in 1994 they put together a format to have a youth leadership program. They’ve been going strong ever since. So tonight we have

members of the class of 2011 here to help us with any needs we have, refilling glasses to clearing tables to any other help we may need.” Meyers added, “The main goal of tonight was to have a social event and to reconnect all of these friendships. That’s one thing we hear a lot, is that you build lifelong friendships with your class. So we wanted to get everyone back together to celebrate the twenty years. On top of that, we had every class donate a basket. The proceeds of that will go to the tuition scholarship fund for those that may not be able to cover the full tuition for the program; we can offset their costs a little bit.” “The entire evening was to celebrate us, the alumnus,” said Meyers. “Our entertainment is being

provided by alumnus, our food is being provided by alumnus. Everything about the evening is being provided and handled by the alumni. We’re really excited about that.” “One of the important things about our program is volunteering and giving back into the community. I think that our theme that goes very, very nicely with that when we say, “Many hands, many hearts, one community.” We have many hands. We’ve had almost three hundred and thirty alumnus graduate from the program so when you think about it, that’s a lot of hands out there volunteering in the community.” For more information about Leadership Coshocton County, visit their website at: www.coshoctonfoundation.o r g / l e a d e r s h i p / . Leadership Coshocton County is a Coshocton Foundation program.

LeaDership ceLeBrates 20 years Leadership Coshocton County had an alumni event at the Coshocton County Career Center on Saturday evening, April 9. The event combined raising money for scholarships and the opportunity to socialize with fellow Leadership alumnus. pictured are: Art Saylor, committee and board member; Judy Maxwell, committee; dee Woodward Wells, committee chair; donna Meyers, executive director of Leadership Coshocton County; Mel Cantrell, board member; Andrea Sch-weitzer, committee; Judy King, committee; and Jon Cotterman, committee BeAcon photo By MArk Fortune

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1951April 15th, 1951

Any student staying at the Coshocton High School late into the afternoon would have seen Lewis West, a senior, hard at work on a chemistry experiment in the lab. West took his experiments very seriously and had won high honors for his recent experiment of the percentage of lignin in wheat straw. The previous month, he had taken his experiment to Muskingum College where he received a superior rating and a chance to compete at state where he also won a superior rating. West hoped to receive a scholarship and continue studying chemistry.

1961April 17th, 1961

Although he was 91 years old, Luther Barrick could clearly remember the days of his childhood when Bakersville was a ‘boom town’. Barrick was born April 15, 1870 and spent much of his youth in Bakersvile. He remembers the village was a major shopping center for farmers, had three salons and had a woolen and flour mill as well as manufacturing barrels. When Barrick moved to Coshocton, he recalls that Second Street was the main shopping district and there was only one restaurant in town which served beans, pie and coffee. He said they had never heard of hamburgers and fries. Barrick also helped lay the sewer and water lines on Main Street in Coshocton.

1971April 18th, 1971

Downtown Coshocton was “Going Green” with the planting of 69 little leaf Linden trees on Main Street. The city kindly asked residents to bear with all the work and inconveniences the project would cause. The sidewalks were cut for each tree to be planted and a decorative brick was placed over the hole cut for the trees until the trees arrived. The City hoped the trees would help create a more pleasant and attractive shopping area for residents and visitors. The project cost $4,000 and money was collected from merchants and property owners. The trees were to have been planted by May 1.

1981April 13th, 1981

The Coshocton Historical Club, organized in 1889, was still going strong and had organized a clean-up campaign entitled, “Operation Pride”. Operation Pride involved a clean-up program for the downtown area April 20 – May 2 and included members of the local girl scouts, the Key Club, and 3rd and 4th grade students. Elementary school students decorated paper bags that were on display in business windows to help discourage litter. The goal was to clean up the downtown area as much as possible and to encourage businesses to keep clean areas around their business.

MemoriesThe way we were...

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

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Mayor Mercer visits with kids at Bookmobile stop By Beth scottIn celebration of National Bookmobile Day, the Coshocton County Bookmobile made a regular stop at the Lincoln Elementary School but with one unexpected surprise. The mayor of Coshocton came by to visit with the kids and check out books. Mayor Jack Patterson of West Lafayette and Mayor Ron Davis of Warsaw also visited the Bookmobile during the week at their respective elementary schools. Jerome Stenner, City Service Director, visited Sacred Heart. In preparation for the National Library Week, the libraries had a bookmark contest for 4th – 6th graders entitled, “Bookmarks of the Future”. Out of 50 entries, Kyle Chaney, 6th grader at Central Elementary, won the contest and his bookmark was distributed to all the elementary schools in Coshocton County through the Bookmobile. Last year, the Bookmobile alone circulated 9,838 books and issued 710 new library cards. They go out in the county three days a week with two staff members and are connected electronically to the library so that books checked out at the Bookmobile can be returned to any public library in the county. They have about 10,000 books on board and offer a variety of books, everything from easy-

to-read for kindergarteners to adult fiction and non-fiction. They also offer teacher’s aide books and in-class videos with workbooks. To learn more about the Bookmobile and to see their schedule, visit www.coshoctonlibrary.org/bookmobile. They are also on Facebook.

checking out Books Mayor Steve Mercer makes a spe-cial stop at the Bookmobile as they visit with students at Lin-coln elementary. The Bookmobile made its regular stop from 9 – 10:15 a.m. at the school where students were able to return and check out more books. photo contriButed to the BeACOn


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runners and walkers raise awareness By Mark Fortune

Whether they participated by running or walking, nearly one hundred joined in the First Step Family Violence Intervention Services sexual assault awareness 5K run/walk on Saturday, Apr. 9. Launching from the Courtsquare on a chilly April morning, men, women and children either ran or walked their way to raise awareness and funds for sexual assault and domestic violence in the community. Vicki Laudick, Executive Director of First Step said, “This is our first 5K. And thanks to Katie Seward and Megan Philabaum, who put it all together on behalf of not only as a fund-raiser for First Step, but this is also Sexual Assault Awareness Month. We have people coming together to provide certainly funding, but also awareness. This is such a need in our community, the awareness of sexual assault, domestic violence, victimization, which does touch all of our lives. So it’s kind of a two sided event today. A money maker but also informational. It’s an awesome turnout for our first event. I’m just really excited about all the people here and

the excitement that they’re showing.” Aqua tee shirts adorned with purple lettering were provided to the first one hundred participants, with the aqua color representing sexual awareness and the purple lettering depicting awareness for domestic violence. Laudick said that, “This is a beginning with information being given out. If every person here would go out and tell three other people about the information they received here, we would touch three hundred people. It’s about education, awareness, what do we do about it, what are the rights of victims and what we can do here in Coshocton County. We

can make a difference; we can eliminate this issue to the extent that it is. We can eliminate the bullying in our schools, we can eliminate the violence in our homes, and we can eliminate the violence in our communities. I truly believe that because we are the type of a community that when we work together, we make things happen. I believe that this is just such an awesome way to put this issue out there and that we see so many people coming together to help.” Katie Seward, who is the community educator project coordinator of the sexual assault and domestic violence prevention project at First Step, and organized the event along with Megan Philabuam, said, “April is sexual assault awareness month and we wanted to reach a new type of audience. We’re non-profit and we’re always looking for ways to raise funds and we thought that by targeting the runners and walkers, we thought it might be a great way to bring in a new population.” “I’m really impressed that we have about 90

participants here this morning. Every donation that we have, all of the proceeds from this race will go directly to help victims of crime here in the county. Megan Philabaum was huge help for this event. Our families and other volunteers are a big help as well. The statistics are that one in three women will be a victim of sexual assault at some point in their lifetime, which is staggering. When you say one in three, that is so great. I don’t think a lot of people know that. We need to teach these young ladies how to protect themselves and how to protect people and young ladies in our community.” “I am doing a needs assessment for the community right now and I’m seeing that the likelihood of being involved in some type of assault or some type of crime in general is higher here in Coshocton County than it is in the United States. I think that the community needs to recognize that we have a problem and then asking, “What can we do to help?” “The community has been excellent in donating gift cards and door prizes and that sort of thing. We’re so thankful for that,” said Seward.

First step steps oFF For sexuaL assauLt awareness nearly one hundred runners and walkers participated in the First Step Family Vio-lence intervention Services 5k run/walk on Saturday, April 9 to raise aware-ness for sexual assault. Pictured are several of the participants starting their walk. BeAcon photo By MArk Fortune

#42 William GreenWilliam Green, native of Coshocton County, was elected to the Ohio Senate in 1910 where

he served two terms and was author of the Ohio Workman’s Compensation Law. In 1912, he became International Secretary of the United

Mine Workers’ Union and then became president of the American Federation of Labor

in 1924. He served in that position until his death in 1952 and authored “Labor and

Democracy”.



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cotc takes Bronze paragon in national Marketing awardsThe National Council for Marketing and Public Relations (NCMPR) presented Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) with a prestigious Paragon Award during the recent national conference in Philadelphia, PA. The bronze paragon award was in the category of logo design: the college was recognized for excellence in graphic design and overall appeal for its ThinkSemester logo, which was conceived and designed by Leslie Lenzo McLaughlin, Senior Graphic Designer at COTC. ThinkSemester is the college’s semester conversion process which is being overseen by key leadership at COTC in order to prepare students and the campus for this exciting transition from a quarter-based to a semester-based system of higher education. “COTC’s vision is to be the number one technical college in Ohio,” said Bonnie L. Coe, Ph.D., COTC President. “Toward that end, we strive for excellence and are always proud when that excellence is recognized. Through the talents and commitment of professionals like Ms. McLaughlin, we are progressing toward that vision.” NCMPR’s prestigious Paragon Awards recognize outstanding achievement in communications at community and technical colleges. It’s the only national competition of its kind that exclusively honors excellence among marketing and PR professionals at two-year colleges. Winners hail from large, multi-campus districts and small institutions, from large staffs with healthy budgets and from one-person shops with limited resources. According to the NCMPR Web site, the awards show that creativity, originality and unique approaches to problem-solving set the winners apart. The National Council for Marketing and Public Relations is one of the fastest-growing affiliates of the American Association of Community Colleges. NCMPR today has more than 1,550 members from more than 650 colleges across the United States, Canada, and other countries. Go to www.ncmpr.org for more information. Visit www.cotc.edu/thinksemesters for more information about the college’s conversion to semesters, which will occur in autumn 2012.

three sacred heart students participate in District science Fair

District science Fair Jonathan eberwine, Jared Callander and Lucas Lau-vray (pictured from left to right), sixth grade students at Sacred heart School, all earned a “superior” rating on their science fair projects at countywide science fairs in Coshocton. This entitled them the opportunity to enter their projects in the district Science Fair on March 26 at the university of Mount union in Alliance, Ohio. Jonathan eberwine earned a rating of “superior” (alternate to the State Sci-ence Fair at the ohio State university in May), and Jared and Lucas earned an “excellent” rating. photo contriButed to the BeAcon


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Public RecordCoshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/DissolutionsDivorceCatherine L. Richards of Grove City from Rusty D. Richards of WarsawChristine E. Negron of Coshocton from Juan C. Negron of Toa Baja, PRAngela J. Cramer of Mount Vernon from Ronald E. Cramer of CoshoctonDissolutionMary E. Lanham of Warsaw from David W. Lanham of WarsawJuanita K. Vickers of West Lafayette from Travis M. Vickers of West Lafayette

Marriages:Samuel G. Crayton of Killbuck to Haley Renee Marksberry of KillbuckAaron Ray Smart of West Lafayette to Kelly Jean Hanners of CoshoctonJoshua Allen Watkins of Coshocton to Katasha Nichole Wiggins of CoshoctonRobert David Lupher III of West Lafay-ette to Kristina Jane Freed of West LafayetteMarty E. Yoder of Fresno to Erma D. Raber of FresnoEdward Lee Ramey of Coshocton to Charlotte Elaine Krebs of HilliardPaul Eugene Hale of Warsaw to Lisa Meshell Travis of WarsawScott Richard King of Walhonding to Kristina Lynn White of KeeneMichael Joseph Miller of Dennison to Lahoma Lynn Moore of CoshoctonPhilip Harley Davidson Clyde of Co-shocton to Samantha Mae Queen of Coshocton

Land Transfers:3/31Paul M. Landschulz and Mary Ellen Landschulz to Eric Lee Underwood and Kimberly J. Underwood; $210,0004/1Donald I. and Angela Doty to Jason L. Olinger and Jenny M. Elder; $158,0004/4David J. Whitehead to Tom Sam Real Estate UC; $100,000Kathryn B. Zink, Executor of the Estate of Willard S. Breon to Paul Landschulz and Mary Ellen Landschulz; $160,000Bruner Land Company Inc. to David William Jones and Heidi Lynn Jones; $27,000FNMA to Stanley C. and Nichole R. Braxton; $17,500Daniel A. Bonar to Federal National Mortgage Association; $63,334Dawn Weller to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation; $37,500Shane M. Mitchell to U.S. Bank National Association as Trustee RASC 2006-EMX2; $27,000Michael D. Murray and Lisa M. Oswald to Deutsche Bank National Trust Co.;

$33,000Cathy L. Morris to American General Financial Services, Inc.; $13,334Thomas H. Lockard to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company; $273,334Harriet Wilson to Wells Fargo Bank; $26,667Stacey R. Williamson to Fannie Mae; $63,334Homesales Inc. of Delaware to Zach-ary Alexander Allen and Brittany Lynn Beavers-Allen; $25,000Century National Bank to Justin M. Kintz and Kasey K. Kintz; $38,0004/5Jerrie Lynn McKay to CitiFinancial, Inc.; $24,6674/6Sharon L. Zielinski to Joseph M. Pavlov-icz and Leeann J. Pavlovicz; $107,000Robert Scott Johnson to James P. Wi-ley; $63,5004/7Joshua G. Fisher and Julia M. Fisher to Richard C. Birkhimer; $70,000Land Transfers Exempt from Convey-ance Fees3/31Donald Duncan and Janet Duncan to Scott Allan Duncan and Jackie A. MartinDonald Duncan and Janet Duncan to Scott Allan Duncan and Jackie A. MartinMargaret S. Hackenbracht, deceased, to Phillip Douglas HackenbrachtMargaret S. Hackenbracht, deceased, to Phillip Douglas HackenbrachtMargaret S. Hackenbracht, deceased, to Phillip Douglas HackenbrachtMargaret S. Hackenbracht, deceased, to Linda J. Hackenbracht4/4June Mowery to Lois E. King, Carol S. Bookless, JoAnn Hennen, and Walter J. MoweryJune Mowery to Walter J. MoweryRobert L. Dickinson and Glenn Maurer to Glenn Maurer4/5Cheryl G. Blatt, Trustee to Cheryl G. Blatt, Jonathon S. Hosket, Wm. R. HosketJudith A. Clement to Denise A. LockeDenver L. Daniel to Lynda K. DanielAgnes S. Billey, deceased, to Mark L. Billey4/7Dale A. Wilson Sr. and E. Jean Wilson, Trustees of the Wilson Family Revo-cable Trust to Brenda S. Hogue, Debra K. Chapman and Dale A. Wilson Jr.Glenn Dale King and Lois E. King, Trust-ees of the King Family Trust to Benja-min G. King, Trustee of the King Family Safe Harbor Trust


#43: First National Bank

The First National Bank opened its

doors on March 7, 1872 by T. C.

Ricketts and is the oldest banking

institution in the county.

This “Beacon Bicentennial Bit” was reprinted with permission and taken from the Coshocton County Sesquicentennial book compiled

by the Coshocton County Historical Committee and printed by Shaw-Barton in 1961. (Page 95)

#44 TelephoneOn Jan. 10, 1895, the Central Union Telephone Company put the first telephone exchange ever

established in Coshocton County into operation. Work on the first switchboard began

on Dec. 10, 1894.



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Local EventsCommodity 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 at 201 Brown’s Lane, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. For more information, call 622-4852.

Soup Cook-off. Coshocton Health and Rehabilita-tion Center will be having a soup cook-off and luncheon on Friday, April 15. Soups will be divided into two categories, creamy and stock/tomato soup. Soup will need to be at the facility by 9:30 a.m. Judging takes place at 10 a.m. Gifts will be awarded to the winner of each category. The cost of the lun-cheon is $3 and menu will include sloppy joe, coney or hot dog, and soup. Serving will be from 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Anyone can enter the contest. For more information, call 622-1220.

Family Fun Day. The annual Family Fun Day will be Saturday, April 16 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at the Coshocton Fairgrounds. There will be free activities including crafts, games, rides and demonstrations. Each person will receive a punch card to gather information at different displays on preventing child abuse. Once the card has been punched at each display, it can be turned in for food and a chance to win a door prize. Rain date will be April 23. In case of rain, listen to WTNS. The event is sponsored by the Department of Job and Family Services with the support of local community partners through Family and Children First Council.

Evening Meal. The Coshocton Senior Center will be hosting a “Spring Fling” evening meal on Tuesday, April 26. The Digital Media Design student orga-nization from COTC will be providing a picture opportunity starting at 3:30 p.m. for senior citizen’s attending the dinner. Coshocton Health & Rehabili-tation Center is sponsoring the photo session. The menu will consist of Ham Loaf, Hash Brown Cas-serole, Green Bean Casserole, Strawberry Tart, & Dinner Roll and will be served at approximately 5:30 p.m. Call 622-4852 with your reservation.

Three Rivers Bluegrass Music. Three Rivers Blue-grass Music will be the fourth Saturday of each month at the Agents Realty and Auction Services Building located at intersection of State Route 36 and County Road 621. Admission is $5 and there is no charge for children 12 and under. Food and non-alcoholic drinks will be available and furnished by Relay for Life Team Alana. Featured band performs

each month from 7 – 9 p.m. Acoustic jam to follow from 9 – 11 p.m. Featured band for April is Wills Creek Bluegrass Band.

Watercolors. Mary F. Patterson is showing her water-color paintings at the West Lafayette Library during the month of April. Her pictures can be viewed dur-ing normal operation hours, 601 East Main Street, West Lafayette.

Yellow Flag Sale. There will be a Yellow Flag sale on May 6 – 7 at the First Baptist Church in West Lafayette. There will be a spaghetti supper on May 6 from 5 – 7 p.m. Cost for adults is $6 and children 12 and under are $3.

AnnouncementsScholarships. The Coshocton County Board of Real-tors will be awarding a $1000 scholarship to a senior/graduate from each of the local high schools (River View, Ridgewood and Coshocton) as well as the Coshocton County Career Center. Coshocton County Career Center students should apply through the CCCC, not their home high school. See your guid-ance counselor or senior advisor for scholarship ap-plication and application deadline information.

PERI Meeting. Public Employee Retiree’s Chapter 77 (PERI) will meet Wednesday, April 13 at the Co-shocton Senior Center, located at 201 Brown’s Lane. A meal at Noon will be followed by a short business meeting and guest speaker, Michael Mussell, OPERS Health Care Educator. Call the Senior Center at 622-4852 by Friday, April 8 to make a lunch reservation.

Union (Smith Hill) Cemetery Cleanup. The Union (Smith Hill) Cemetery Association in Coshocton County is ready for its annual spring cleanup. Any-one who wants to save grave blankets, wreaths or other miscellaneous items must remove them by Friday, April 15.

Diabetes Presentation. Florence Shermer, Dietitian/Certified Diabetes Educator from CCMH, will be at the Coshocton Senior Center on Monday, April 18 at 11 a.m. She will be discussing the importance of be-ing proactive with your health and how to implement a treatment schedule for taking care of yourself that can keep you from experiencing complications from diabetes. Call 622-4852 with your reservation.

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316 West Main St., West LafayetteOffi ce: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158

BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545www.dalegress.com0021_033011

INVE$T IN REAL ESTATE FOR A POSITIVE RETURN!

Quality built brick ranch, 3 BR, 3 bath. Many built-in features. Cen-tral air, pine fi nished attached garage. 22x30 brick garage on 10 acres with a beautiful view in RWSD. $212,500

This English Tudor Brick home is in quiet sub division. Loft overlooking cathedral ceiling living room w/ white brick fi replace. Walkout of family room on main fl oor to nice secluded lg patio. Fireplace in basement ready for you to fi nish a room around it. Home has living room, formal dining, family room, kitchen, 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage on nice level lot. RWSD. Priced at $149,500

Nice 3 bedroom, bath, family room, oak cabinets, central air, many updates. 2 car garage, deck on back of home. Coshocton Schools.

$89,900

Extra nice Ranch, Brick Home. This home is in GREAT condition and consists of Living room, dining room, 3 BR, 1.5 bath, large family room, cen-tral air, nice patio, newer kitchen cabi-nets. Located midway between West Lafayette & Newcomerstown. RWSD.

$116,900

Home with 2 bedrooms, fam-ily room in basement, many updates, 1 car detached garage with 30x40 insulated garage with fuel oil heat. $83,500

NEW

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SHOWROOM CONDITION!Wow!! This immaculate well maintained 3 BR, 2 bath double wide home is just what you’re looking for. It features a morning room, lg. living room, private patio, 2 car garage, and much more located in West La-fayette on a well groomed lot. Don’t miss out!

$57,900

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– ABSOLUTE – REAL ESTATE AUCTION

221 E. 6TH ST., WEST LAFAYETTE, OH

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THURSDAY, MAY 5TH AT 5:30PM

740.622.3731740.502.0383

Court Square Realty and Auction, Inc.

404 Main St. • Coshocton

This 1214 square foot, 1 1/2 story is situated on two large, flat, city lots (50 x 150 each). Features include: large eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms (one on main floor), alum. siding and a 2 car detached garage. Would make an excellent family home in a very nice and established neighborhood...come ready to buy!!!Terms: This property is being offered absolute and will require a 10% non-refundable down payment due day of auction and balance due at closing, no later than 30 days after auction. No contingencies ac-cepted. Property is being sold “as is”, all inspections must be made prior to day of auction. Possession upon closing.Owner: Anabel L. HaskinsRealtor: Sherry HornAuctioneer: James F. Nelson

Jim Nelson


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WANTED!

Home - 829-2035Office - 622-3669

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FARMS NORTH OF SR 36 and SR 541

BeLinda Lacy294-8869

Marc Lacy502-3074

Community Calendar

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DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE

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316 West Main St., West LafayetteOffi ce: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158

BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com 0036_040611

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REAL ESTATEMechanically sound 2 bedroom home with many updates. Replacement windows, updated kitchen, newer gas fur-nace, built in dishwasher, garbage disposal & much more. Enclosed 3 season front porch. Single car detached ga-rage, city utilities. All situated on a 40x125 lot with alley access at the rear of property. Look this one over and have your fi nancing arranged. This property will be of-fered at 6:30 PM.Terms: $2,000.00 Earnest money deposit day of Auc-tion. Balance at closing within 45 days. No contingencies. All inspections must be completed before day of Auction. Sells subject to confi rmation of out of town owners.

HOUSEHOLD & FURNISHINGSG.E. Ref/freezer, G.E. washer, G.E. elec. Dryer, small Sanyo ref., Humidifi er, Hardwick elec. Range, Eureka mini vac, folding table, card table, Life Styler exercise bike, 2 hide a bed sofas, 2 recliners, 2pc living room suite, maple corner cupboard, 7pc. Dinette, maple rocker, coffee & end tables, lamps, Zenith VCR, 4pc bedroom suite, VCR movies, books, book case, RCA TV, oak 2 drawer fi le, treadmill, luggage, lamp stand, bedding, lawn chairs, small kitchen appliances, kitchen utensils, 2-chest drawers.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLESCollection model airplanes, metal fi re truck, treadle sewer, Koeler lamps, miners hat, grease light, Wilkinson Com-mando Battle Honors Sword, case knife, K-Bar USMC Fighting Knife, Costume Jewelry, Misc glassware & china.

FIRE ARMS & MISC.Mauser Waffenfabrik “Broom Handle” complete w/wood holster, Colt Huntsman 22cal. LR, Ruger new model single six, Berretta Mod 950BS 25cal, S&W 38 snub nose, High standard Mod HB 22 Cal. LR, 3-high standard HD Military 22cal L.R., 3-ERMA ET 22cal, High standard HD Military 22cal, L.R. New Model Army 44 Cal. Black Powder Revolv-er, J. Stevens 22 cal. Tip up pistol, 2- High Standard Mod. B 22cal LR, Winchester Mod 12 20ga, Winchester mod 12 12ga, Winchester Mod. 97 12ga, H&R 22 cal Revolver Pearl Handles, Mauser 30 cal. Military rifl e, H&R mod 148 Topper 20ga, US Smith Corona mod A-3 03 30 cal military, US Remington mod 1903 30cal Military, Mauser Model Ar-gentino 1909 30cal, 30cal LRA, Colt “Colteer” 22 cal Rifl e, Winchester Mod 67A 22cal Rifl e, Anton Zoli 58 cal Black Powder, Misc Ammo, Walnut 7 gun Cabinet, Fire Arms not on premise until Auction Day & Sell fi rst at 5:00 PM.Terms: Cash or Approved Check Day of Auction. I.D re-quired.Owner: Arietta Caley EstateMopps/Bardon Co-ExecutorsLeech, Scherbel, Peddicord & GivenPaul Scherbel Attorney#TBDAuctioneer: Terry Longsworth

� ursday, April 14th, 5 p.m.844 Otsego Avenue • Coshocton

AUCTION

Miller Real Estate Auction

Wed., April 20 • 6pm

KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com

JR. MILLER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER • (330) 231-1914 or [email protected] 0014_041311

Location: 24797 Bell Church Rd Utica, Ohio 43080. From Martinsburg, Ohio take SR 586 SR approx 3.5 miles to

Bell Church Rd. north ½ mile to location. Approx. 1 hour from Columbus. Signs posted.

138.7 Acre Farm * Home and BuildingsIn Parcels * Excellent Tillable Acreage * Wooded Acreage With Creek * All Mineral Rights Transfer

Not Under Oil & Gas Lease * Clay Twp.Knox County * North Fork Schools * 3 Silos

* Excellent Feed Lot Potential

Knox County • Martinsburg Area

Immediate farming rights w/ down payment

Auction by order of:Ivan & Rosemary Miller

For all your Real Estate needs call Debbie

“I make it happen, you make it home.”

For all your Real Estate needs call DebbieDEBBIE MYERS

REALTOR

502-1589224 N. Fourth St.

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Meeting Change. The River View Board of Educa-tion has changed the date of the regular April Board of Education meeting to April 25 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be in the Administrative Office.

Baseball Game. There will be a Ridgewood Alumni baseball game and banquet on April 30. The ban-quet is to honor members of the past regional teams. The cost is $50 per person and includes playing in the game, a t-shirt, and dinner at the banquet. Additional dinners can be purchased for $20 per person. The dinner will be at the Coshocton Elks with a social hour starting at 5:30 p.m. There will be a 50/50 drawing and raffles. To sign up or make a reservation, contact Bryan Raach at (740)

294-9268.

Fish Fry. The Conesville Volunteer Fire Depart-ment will be April 30 from 4 – 7 p.m. The menu will include fish or ham, baked beans, potato salad, pie, and coffee. The cost for adults is $7 and the cost for children is $3. All carry-out is $7.

Rent A Wrestler. Area residents can rent a wres-tler of Ridgewood High School for a maximum of two hours to do odd jobs around the house such as clean up, loading, hauling, yard work, painting, organizing, etc. Please pay a minimum of $10 per hour. They will also haul away junk including appli-ances, lawn chairs, batteries, mowers, motors, bed springs, copper, and even old cars. Rent a Wrestler Day is a fundraiser of the Ridgewood Wrestling Boosters in collaboration with Larry Sturtz Cleaning and Hauling. Certain activities are restricted such as operating heavy machinery and all work must be done on site. Wrestlers cannot be transported to another location by a resident. Wrestlers will work in pairs. The day of the event is April 30 starting at 8 a.m. Call Dianne at 502-5288 to schedule a wrestler.

Balloon Festival vendors. Applications are being accepted for gift and craft vendors interested in participating in the 2011 Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival. This year’s festival, sponsored by Frontier Power, will be June 10, 11, and 12 at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. Craft and gift vendor spaces are available for $50 (10’x10’) and $80 (20’x10’). For more information, or to download an application, visit www.coshoctonchamber.com and click on the Balloon Festival link or call Patty Wherley at 740-824-3378.

American Red Cross Classes. Adult/Child Aquatic Program sign-ups now accepted. Class size is lim-ited. Learn to Swim sign-ups for the Aquatic Center and Warsaw pools are as follows: Aquatic Center will be at Coshocton High School May 17 from 6 – 7:30 p.m.; Warsaw Pool will be at the Warsaw Fire Department on May 18 from 6 – 7:30 p.m. For military families, bring your military ID. American Red Cross does not charge military families.

Watercolors. Mary F. Patterson is showing her watercolor paintings at the West Lafayette Library during the month of April. Her pictures can be viewed during normal operation hours, 601 East Main Street, West Lafayette.

BenefitsRigatoni Dinner. The Ridgewood Recreation will be having a rigatoni dinner April 19 at 5 p.m. at the Ridgewood High School. The cost is $5 per person and the menu will include rigatoni, salad, Italian bread, dessert and beverage. The event is spon-sored by Baker’s IGA in partnership with United Way. All proceeds will go to the water line project.

Golf Outing. The American Red Cross of Ohio Hills Red Cross Classic Golf Outing is scheduled for Saturday, May 14 at River Greens Golf Course located on SR 751 in West Lafayette. Shotgun start at 1 p.m. There will also be a steak fry and many prizes given throughout the day. Event proceeds support the lifesaving mission of the American Red Cross in the community. The entry fee is $50 per per-son or $200 a team, including 18 holes of golf, cart rental, a steak dinner, and prizes. Cash prizes will be awarded with first place receiving $400, second place receiving $250 and third place receiving $150. Skins game will be $20 per team. Team registrations are being taken at the Red Cross office in Coshocton located at 245 N. 4th Street or the Red Cross office in Cambridge located at 142 N. 9th Street in Cambridge. For more information, contact Dave Powers, at 623-4076 or Michael Baker at 502-0215. Entry forms are due by May 7.

Community Calendar


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Court Square Realty & Auction, Inc.


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REAL ESTATE AUCTIONMON., APRIL 18TH • 5:30pm

Contains both a living room and a parlor 15x15 each, along with a good size eat-in kitchen. The second floor contains two bedrooms, 15x15 each, along with a large 12x12 bath. Other features include: aluminum siding, gas furnace, central air, replacement windows, front & rear porch, all situated on a large city lot, 32x260. This is an excellent opportunity for either the owner/occupant or an individual looking to get into the rental business...Come ready to buy!

Terms: Property being sold “As Is”. Seller reserves the right to accept or reject the final bid, but has an extremely moder-ate reserve in mind. Any or all inspections must be com-pleted prior to auction. 10% non-refundable down payment due day of auction and balance due at closing, no later than 30 days after auction. Possession on day of closing. Taxes prorated to day of closing.Seller: Betty HatalaAuctioneer: James F. Nelson

438 NORTH 9TH ST. • COSHOCTON

Multiple Listing Service in 22 Counties!

[email protected]

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Jessica Williams 740-502-6095

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REAL ESTATE AUCTIONTUES., APRIL 19TH • 5:30pm

The first floor contains a living room and a parlor 15x15 each, and eat-in kitchen and a bath with tub/shower com-bination. The second floor contains two bedrooms, 15x15 each. Other features include: aluminum siding, gas fur-nace, replacement windows, front & side porch, all situated on a large city lot, 50x130. This is an excellent opportunity for either the owner/occupant or an individual looking to get into the rental business...Ready to move into...Come ready to buy!

Terms: Property being sold “As Is”. Seller reserves the right to accept or reject the final bid, but has an extremely moder-ate reserve in mind. Any or all inspections must be com-pleted prior to auction. 10% non-refundable down payment due day of auction and balance due at closing, no later than 30 days after auction. Possession on day of closing. Taxes prorated to day of closing.Seller: Irene McNicholsAuctioneer: James F. Nelson

1759 SOUTH LAWN EXT. • COSHOCTON

Agents Realty & Auction Service23024 CR 621 (Next to Walmart) • Coshocton, OH

740-622-0700 or 1-888-216-8772Members of Zanesville and Coshocton County Board of Realtors

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In partner with23024 CR 621

CoshoctonFORTUNE’S

BOOT SHOP

DOORS OPEN AT 5:30PM

Community CalendarScholarship Fundraiser. A fundraiser is under way for the Carol A. Deeds Memorial Scholarship Fund established at the Coshocton Foundation. For each $5 tax deductible donation, you get a ticket for a chance to win a $200 Wal-Mart card. Stop by Dean’s Jewelry on Main Street for a ticket or call 610-8971 or 545-0697. The drawing will be May 21.

Church EventsFish and Shrimp Fry. The 5th Annual Fish & Shrimp Fry will be at Sacred Heart School Friday, April 15 from 5 - 8 p.m. All proceeds will benefit Sacred Heart School. This year’s menu will consist of deep-fried cod and/or shrimp. A macaroni & cheese dinner is also available. All dinners include home-made hushpuppies, coleslaw, beverage and dessert. Homemade clam chowder and shecrab soup will be available for an additional cost.

A Gathering of Songs. The Cornerstone North Church on West State Street in Newcomerstown will be having A Gathering of Songs, a time of fellow-ship and praise, on Saturday, April 16 from 6 – 9 p.m. Artists performing will include but are not limited to Sheldon Mercer, Hands of God, and Nik-kia Ryan. Admission and food is free. Food includes soups, sandwiches, beverages and cookies. Nursery will be provided. All are welcome.

Martha’s Cupboard. “Martha’s Cupboard” offers free items to any Coshocton County resident in need. Some documents are required to receive services. The cupboard is open the third Saturday of each month from 10 - 11:30 a.m. at the Fresno United Methodist Church. Call (740) 545-6422 for further information.

Jacob’s Closet. The Warsaw United Methodist Church is announcing new hours for Jacob’s Closet. Beginning in March, the closet will be open every Thursday from 9 a.m. – Noon and the last Thursday of the month from 9 a.m. – Noon and 5 – 8 p.m. The church is located at 130 E. Church Street in Warsaw.

Relay for Life EventsBark for Life. Bark for Life will be Saturday, April 23 at Lake Park in front of the Pavilion. Commu-nity registration and pre-registration will be from

9 – 9:50 a.m. Dog walk starts at 10 a.m. There will be games, food, and dogs up for adoption that will need walked. All proceeds will go to Relay for Life. Contact Missy Wilson at 623-8365 or Sara Lambert at 610-4045.

Clubs and OrganizationsAquatic Program. The American Red Cross will be having an adult and child aquatic program April 11 – 15 at the 311 Medical Building by the hospital. Children six month to two and a half years old will swim from 6 – 7 p.m. and children up to the age of five will swim from 7 – 8 p.m. The cost is $30 per child. Call 622-0228 for more information.

Genealogical Society meeting. The Coshocton County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday, April 19 in the basement meeting room of the Coshocton Library from 7:30 - 9 p.m. The guest speaker will be Don Markley. Mr. Markley has been a genealogist for 35 years and will share information about the Markley family as well as helpful genealogical tips for personal research. The meeting is free and open to the public.

Chicken BBQ. The Blue Ridge Grange will have a chicken barbeque on Saturday, April 30 at 4:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall. Dinner includes half a chicken, baked beans, applesauce, a dinner roll, drink and dessert. The cost is $7.50 for adults and children 12 and under are $4.50. Half a chicken with no sides is $4.50. Carry-out also available.

Dedication Ceremony. RHDD is hosting a Dedica-tion Ceremony for their new Memorial Garden at the RHDD Corporate Office/Washington School at 1517 Chestnut Street on Wednesday, May 18 at 11 a.m. This memorial was designed to celebrate the lives of individuals and employees who have passed away while in service to the agency. RSVP to Lisa Bash at 622-9778 #103.

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Contact me at The Coshocton County Beacon for professional sales advice.

Sandy

Phone: 740-622-4237 Email: [email protected]

BUGGY BOYS32236 Township Road 364

Walhonding, OH 43843740-824-4575

Located at Walhonding Hills Campground

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Community CalendarAl-Anon Family Group. Coshocton Al-Anon Family Group meets every Tuesday from 7 - 8 p.m. at Cen-tral Christian Church corner of Main/8th Streets.

School EventsSpring Carnival. The Ridgewood Elementary PTO Spring Carnival will be April 16 from Noon – 4 p.m. in the Elementary gym/cafeteria. A Basket Auction will start at 3:30 p.m. and there will be a Reptile Show throughout the day. Raffle tickets will go on sale March 28 at the school office. Price is $1 each or 6 for $5. Pre-Sale tickets for the carnival pass be-gins March 28. Price is two for $5 (Pre-Sale only) or $3 each at the Carnival. There will also be a 50/50 drawing. Proceeds will benefit the 400+ students at Ridgewood Elementary.

Family Literacy Night. Coshocton Elementary Schools will be having a Family Literacy Night at Central Elementary School April 19 at 5 – 7 p.m. Registration begins at 4:30 p.m. Activities include free pizza, book giveaways for school-aged children, kids fun station, summer reading information, title one reading program, door prizes and more.

Applications for Pre-school. The Coshocton City School District is receiving applications for the 2011-2012 school year for pre-school children. Children who are eligible for the Early Childhood Education preschool classrooms must be three years old on or before Aug. 1, toilet trained, reside in the school district, and meet income eligibility guidelines. Total family income cannot exceed Federal Poverty guidelines at 200% or less of the poverty level. All information will need to be obtained before the child is considered for enrollment. The parents need to provide birth certificate, Social Security card, immunization records, custody papers, if applicable, and proof of family income. To complete an applica-tion, contact Becky Fletcher at 622-1901 or visit the office at 1207 Cambridge Rd. Applications will be accepted until May 6.

Conesville High School Anniversary. The 107th anniversary and last graduating class of Conesville High School will be June 4 at the Conesville El-ementary School Auditorium. There will be a social hour beginning at 4 p.m. and roll call and dinner at 6:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to submit stories, old pic-

tures and donate to the 2011 River View graduates scholarship fund can send them to Maureen Prit-chard with their reservations The class of 1961 will be the honored guests. Admission for members and guests is $10. Send to Maureen Pritchard at 15574 County Rd. 429, Coshocton, Ohio or call (740) 829-2488. Visit their Web site at www.conesalu.org.

Support GroupsCoshocton County ADHD Support Group. Are you struggling with a child or children who may have ADHD? There is help in Coshocton County. The Coshocton County ADHD Support Group meets once a month at St. John’s United Church of Christ, 808 Orange St. For more information or questions, contact Angie Moses at (740) 623-8551 or by e-mail at [email protected].

students have chance to learn about coshoctonThe Maria Hay Forbes Centre is sponsoring a Coshocton County History Essay Contest open to all area high school students. The essay should be between 300 – 500 words double-spaced and can be handwritten or typed. The cover page should include the title of the essay, the student’s name, phone number, grade, teacher, and name of the school. Also include the title on the essay. Essays must be about one of the following topics: Coshocton County Bicentennial, House of Jacob, Lake Park Pavilion, Hazel Ruby McQuain Prairie Chapel, Richard Downing Airport, Christopher Gist, Chief White Eyes, Crile/Lower Memorial Highway, Col. Henry Bouquet, Johnny Appleseed, Captain Peal Nye, Col. William Simmons, Coshocton Airship, White Woman’s Rock, or North Appalachian

Experimental Watershed. The deadline for the essay is April 28 by 4 p.m. It must be delivered to the Maria Hay Forbes Centre. An essay with any form of plagiarism will be immediately disqualified. Essays must include at least three resources and a list on the bibliography. The awards ceremony will be at the Coshocton Nazarene AMC on Monday, May 17 at 7:30 p.m. The first place winner will receive a $100 savings bond donated by Home Loan and Savings Co. and a $25 gift card from Wal-Mart. The second place winner will receive $75 donated by the Coshocton County Memorial Hospital and the third place winner will receive $50 donated by Peddicord Rice Realty.


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Classified

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

SERVICES OFFERED

HANDYMAN, I’ll do a lot of different kinds of handyman work. Also, roofing, exterior paint-ing, roof coating, siding, gutter cleaning, yard work, hauling of scrap metals, brush, gravel and other things. Call 740-575-4571

Horse Drawn Carriage Rides. Proms, Wed-dings, Anniversarys, Parades or any spe-cial occassion. Call 740-327-4574 for price quote

Housecleaning. Will do residential and com-mercial cleaning. 740-294-3070

APPLIANCES

Kevin’s Used Appli-ances. Open 7 days a week. Washers, dryers, ranges, fridges and 110 A/C. Buy - Sell - Trade. Also, want to buy wash-ers, dryers, ranges, etc. non-working. Location New Castle. Open 7 days a week by phone call Kevin 740-390-5114. No phone calls after 6pm. No checks

CEMETERY LOTS

2 Cemetery lots, 2 vaults and 2 Pre-need Opening and Closing in Garden of Prayer at Coshocton Memory Gardens. $2,700. Call 740-622-6438 or 740-294-3109

FIREWOOD

Seasoned Firewood Cherry-Walnut-Oak and other woods. Cut/Split/Delivered $50 each load. (Will cut to size and length). Great Birthday Gift. 740-502-3657 740-294-0727

FURNITURE

For Sale, electric re-cliner beige chair, good condition and very clean. $65. 740-622-2082

G A R A G E / Y A R D SALE

58063 and 58040 Maple Court, 1/4 mile West of Isleta off CR-9 in the Ken-Rose Addi-tion. Lawnboy mower, furniture, household goods, childrens toys and many other trea-sures. Friday, April 15; 9-5 & Saturday, April 16; 9-4

621 E Main St. WL. April 15th & 16th; 9-5. Tools, dolls, clothes, books, coins, antiques, furniture, glassware and misc.

Garage Sale. 1020 Cambridge Road. April 21 & 22, 8-5pm. April 23, 8-noon. Furniture, antiques, glassware, adult & kids’ clothes, books, tools, baskets. Something for every-one!

Huge Surplus Garage/Yard Sale. April 15, 16, 17; 9am-5pm. Rain or shine. 36715 TR 455 Dresden. Hundreds of NEW & used merchan-dise, such as bedding, decorations, valances, decor pillows, throws, picture frames. Too much to list! A must see sale! Signs!

Large Multi-Family Sale at 110 West Pine Street, Coshocton Tire (lower whse). April 15th & 16th from 8-5. Boys - 12mos-size 14, girls - infant-size 12, adult clothing. Home Interior, Longaberger, decorator and house-hold items, floor tiles, carpenter tools, hunt-ing and Nascar items. All nice name brand clothing, priced to sell. Lots of misc. items.

Moving Sale. Thurs-day, April 14th; 9-5. 329 South 5th Street, Co-shocton. Cane, chairs, Holiday decor, washer, dryer, wardrobe, sofa bed, pictures, misc. Rain date Thursday, April 21st.

Yellow Flag Garage Sales. Village of West Lafayette. Friday, May 6, Saturday, May 7th. Maps available. Ques-tions call Christie 740-502-1286

HAY

First, second cut or-chard grass Timothy hay. Round or square bales. Round bales $20 & up. 740-824-3621

Hay for Sale! Square bales; 1st and 2nd cut-ting, Alfalfa mix. $2.25 per bale. 740-502-3267

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED: Junk ve-hicles, scrap metal, appliances, batter-ies and junk mowers. Also one time clean up and removal of rub-bish. 740-545-5025

Standing Timber or chipwood. 5 acres or more. Contact 740-545-9227

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

AREA RENTAL IN-FORMATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 to-day!

1BR Apt. All utilities paid. $425/mo. $400/deposit. Metro Ap-proved, no pets. Call Kevin Barrett 740-623-8325 740-610-8305

1BR Upstairs apt. utili-ties excluded $300/mo. deposit required, no pets. Stove and fridge included. 740-622-1251

Downstairs apt. 4 Bedrooms. W/D hook-up, $475/mo. plus deposit. Also, 2BR downstairs apt. for rent $475/mo. plus deposit.740-291-7148

HOMES FOR RENT

CLEAN, 2 possible 3 bedroom house, 1 1/2 bath, laundry, kitchen appliances included, fenced backyard in Coshocton. $550/mo. excludes utilities plus deposit. Reference re-quired. 740-829-2035

HOMES FOR SALE

CRAFTSMAN STYLE FAMILY HOME with beautiful woodwork and floors. 4 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths; re-cent heating system, roof and exterior paint. Priced below tax ap-praisal at $65,000. Call 740-622-2134

Got something you really want to sell!?

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07 PONTIACGRAND PRIX

$190*/MO.

On Star,Alloy Wheels.

*requires 10% cash or trade equity down plus taxes and fees, 60-66 month term, 3.99-9.75% rate, upon credit approval

INTERIOR - Windows that sparkle, Vacuum and Shampoo Carpets, Dust all Surfaces

EXTERIOR - Wash, Wax and Shine

High Definition Digital Imaging 4 Wheel Alignment

• Reduced Tire Wear• Better Gas Mileage

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• Reduce the expense of preventable repairs

Tune-Up by Experienced Technicians

07 PONTIACG6

$177*/MO.

Sunroof,Sharp.

04 FORDMUSTANG

$178*/MO.

Convertible, Leather.

06 CHEVYCOBALT

$151*/MO.

Power Options.

“INTRAINING”

2002 Chevy CamaroT-top, only 64k miles

$159*/MO.

April 13, 2011 Coshocton County Beacon

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Transcript of April 13, 2011 Coshocton County Beacon