April 4, 2012 Coshocton County Beacon

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408US POSTAGE PAIDCOSHOCTON, OH

EGG HUNT Alexia Nowell, 4, sprints to find eggs during the Easter Egg Hunt held March 31, behind Shelby Theaters. Some of the eggs had candy in them and others had slips of paper for prizes that were donated from businesses located in the Downtowner Plaza. Three bikes also were given away as prizes. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK

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PublishedContinuously

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INSIDEUPCOMING 5K

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RIVER VIEW HIRES NEW

SUPERINTENDENTPAGE 7

SPRING SPORTS

PAGES 13, 20, 23 - 25

SPOTLIGHTING OUR

NEIGHBORSPAGE 18

CLASSIFIED PAGE 31

VOL 4, NO. 48WED. APRIL 4 THRU TUES. APRIL 10, 2012 www.thebeaconbuzz.com

This edition of The Beacon published in memory of

Bob R. Bennett

Happy Easter!

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Agents Realty and Auction Service .............................29Arndt Chiropractic .................7Business and Service Directory .............................9Carroll’s Men’s Shop and Sporting Goods ..........18, 23Chuck Nicholson ..................21Coshocton County Senior Center .................................7Coshocton is Blooming ..............15, 16, 17Coshoctoncars.com .............29Creekside Vinyl LLC .............18Dale Gress Auctioneer and Real Estate ..................28, 29, 30Designs by Michele .............11Dewey Thompson ...............29Digital Xtreme Photography .....................24Ember Complete Care Home Health Services ................14Frontier Power Company ....25Global Media Works .............5Hershberger Country Store .................................18Home Loan Savings Bank ...11Hopewell Benefit Auction .....2Kaufman Realty and Auctions .....................27, 28Keim Lumber Company .......19Legal Notices .......................26Lenzo Studio ........................18

Marczewski Law Offices ......8Marilyn’s Natural Foods .....14Milligan Memorials ................7Mission Auto Connection ....32Mosier Computer ...................7Muscle Menders Wellness Center .................................1Olde Town Realty Marc Lacy ..................................28Pearl Valley Cheese .............24Peddicord Rice Auction Realty ...............................29Route 5 Auto Sales ............22Seton Coshocton Apartments ......................14Shelby Theatres ....................2Southwest Landowners Group ..................................8Sprint Print Marketing Media Creations ..........................13Stoffer Real Estate Inc ........30Tax Refund Express ..............1The Village Pantry ..................6Three Rivers District UMC ....3Village Motors .....................22Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel Co. .........................19Warehouse Steak-n- Stein .............................6, 11Wayne’s Freeze ...................20Wells Fargo Advisors ..........11Wilson Carpet and Furniture .............................5

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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 sup-port the opinion of writers. Mailed at Periodicals Postage 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]

NEWS & CONTENT EDITOR - JOSIE [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

The most recent sign-up period for the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) is winding down at local Farm Service Agency offices. The CRP general sign-up offer period ends Friday, April 6. Producers who want to offer eligible land for CRP’s competitive general sign-up may enroll at the Farm Service Agency (FSA) county office where their farm records are maintained. CRP is a voluntary program available to agricultural producers to help them use environmentally sensitive land for conservation benefits. Producers enrolled in CRP plant long-term, resource-conserving covers to improve the quality of water, control soil erosion and develop wildlife habitat. In return, participants receive rental payments. In addition, participants receive cost-share assistance to establish a cover on their enrolled acres. A flat rate of 50 percent of average costs is applicable to most practices. This includes hardwood trees, warm season grasses, wildlife cover, and traditional

grass/legume mixtures. Contract duration is between 10 and 15 years, and the CRP acres maintain CAUV tax designation while enrolled. Producers with expiring contracts and producers with environmentally sensitive land are encouraged to evaluate their options under CRP. Newly enrolled acreage must meet basic eligibility requirements prior to program enrollment. Offered land must have a cropping history in at least four out of the six years from 2002 through 2007. This cropping history could include row crops such as corn or soybeans, or could also include forages newly seeded in specific years. All offers will be ranked using an Environmental Benefits Index. This Index uses specific categories and attributes points based upon these pre-set criteria. Some of the categories include slope of the offered acreage, proximity to priority areas, and also the type of cover that will be seeded/planted on the acreage. Only those offers with the highest EBI will be accepted into CRP. Landowners can request to see their ranking points and also the rental rate per acre of any acreage they are considering offering for the program. This can be accomplished fairly quickly and without any obligation to enroll.For information, contact the Coshocton County Farm Service Agency (FSA) office at 622-8087 or your local FSA.

Thank YouThe family of George Karr wishes to acknowledge the many kind gestures of sympathy received during the time of his passing:To all who attended his calling hours and funeral for sharing your memories; friends, neighbors, and co-workers for cards, flowers, and food; and those who kept us in your thoughts and prayers.A special thank you to Matt Miller and the staff of Miller Funeral Home for taking care of our needs in such a professional, yet personal manner; to Lloyd Tenney for his comforting words; and to the Coshocton County Veterans Council for performing military honors.To Dick, Bill and Betty Karr for offering the Karr Homestead as a gathering place; to Ward and Kathy, Marilyn, Carolyn, Ann and Max, friends and neighbors for organizing and providing food.Additionally, we want to acknowledge and thank the staff at Walnut Hills Memory Unit for the excellent care, as well as Muskingum County Hospice and Emeritus at North Hills.

Sincerely,Jim, Ray, Kathy, Linda and families

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HOPEWELLBENEFIT

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Conservation Reserve Program Signup to end soon CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

3APRIL 4, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLIN

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Three Rivers UM

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CELEBRATE THERESURRECTIONYour UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES invite you to

He is Risen! He is Risen, INDEED!

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MAUNDY THURSDAY (APRIL 5) WORSHIPThe Grace, Roscoe, Canal Lewisville and Park families of faith invite you to a combined Maundy Thursday worship at Canal Lewisville UMC at 7 p.m. Combined choirs will be directed by Les Widder. Rev. Jan Coffman will be the speaker. Communion will be offered.

Fresno UMC invites you to Maundy Thursday worship at 7:30 p.m., including Holy Communion.

West Lafayette UMC Maundy Thursday worship at 7 p.m. will include the Sacrament of Communion.

Keene UMC Maundy Thursday worship at 7 p.m. will include Communion.

Conesville UMC - All are invited to a Service of Shadows with Holy Communion at 7 p.m.

GOOD FRIDAY MEDITATIONSRoscoe UMC – the sanctuary will be open from 9 to 3 for quiet prayer and meditation. Printed Scripture readings and reflections will be available for all who come.

Prairie Chapel UMC – the worship area will be open for prayer, meditation and Communion from noon to 3 to any who desire to come.

GOOD FRIDAY WORSHIPRiver View Ministerial Association invites all to Good Friday worship at 7 p.m. at the Warsaw campground. Along with other faith communities, pastors from the following United Methodist Churches participate in the association’s activities: Prairie Chapel, Keene, Nellie Chapel/New Guilford, Tyndal, Branch, Warsaw, Conesville/New Moscow, Blissfield, Canal Lewisville, and Roscoe. A combined choir will sing and Evangelist John Cadwell is scheduled to speak.

Ridgewood Ministerial Fellowship invites the community to worship at Fresno UMC at 7:30 p.m. Among the United Methodist churches as part of the Ridgewood group are those from Fresno and West Lafayette United Methodist churches.

EASTER RESURRECTION SUNDAYPrairie Chapel UMC – 7 a.m. worship will be at the cemetery (weather permitting) followed by breakfast. The 9:15 am. worship will be followed by an Easter Egg Hunt for the children.

Roscoe UMC – The Teens Growing In Faith will lead “Son-rise Worship” at 7 a.m. with breakfast to follow. We will gather again at 10:30 a.m. to continue the celebration.

Grace UMC – A sunrise service at 7:30 a.m. will be led by Rev. Jan Coffman. The Easter Sunday message at the 8:55 Praise Service and at the 11 a.m. Traditional Easter Service will be “Running On Empty” with Rev. Craig Redecker. The Rolling Hills Chapel of the Deaf will gather at 11 a.m. with David Carpenter.

Fresno UMC – Easter Sunday morning worship will be at 10 a.m.

Conesville UMC – The sunrise service is at 6:30 a.m. followed by breakfast. There is Sunday School for all ages at 10 a.m. and the Festival Celebration of Resurrection at 11 a.m. Hope Sunday will be celebrated on April 15.

West Lafayette UMC – The early Easter service will be at 8 a.m., led by the youth, with breakfast to follow. The choir will offer the cantata, “Who Do You Say That I Am?” at the 10:30 a.m. worship.

Keene UMC – Easter early service led by the youth will be at 7:30 a.m. followed by Easter breakfast at 8:30. Easter worship will also be offered at the regular worship time, 9:30 a.m. On April 15 “Holy Humor Sunday” will be featured.

Nellie Chapel UMC – Easter worship will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday School is at 10.

Canal Lewisville UMC – Sunrise service will be at 8 a.m. at the church, followed by breakfast at 8:30. Worship will also be at the traditional 9:30 a.m. time.

Park UMC – Sunrise service will be at 7 a.m. at the home of Dick & Linda Johnson, 2280 Cambridge Road, Coshocton. Then the usual 11 a.m. worship will be offered. (There will be no 8:30 a.m. worship that day)

Conesville - Rev. Joy Blaney - 829-2219Fresno - Pastor Mary Owen - 545-6422Roscoe - Rev. Coralee Cox - 622-7780

Park - Pastor James Macdonald - 622-0821Canal Lewisville - Pastor James Macdonald - 622-3977

Prairie Chapel - Pastor Everett Stoddard - 622-3992Keene - Rev. Dairel Kaiser - 622-8059

Grace - Revs. Craig Redecker, Jan Coffman - 622-1302West Lafayette - Rev. Sue Chidley - 545-6368

Nellie Chapel - Pastor Monica Huntsman - 824-8021

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Okay, what happened? Our Buckeyes were supposed to play in the national championship game. Alas, a lackluster performance in the second half derailed that possibility. I also think that the Buckeyes were outcoached at halftime; Bill Self is a great and talented coach. Yes, the Buckeyes Thad Matta is as well, but something certainly happened at halftime. The third quarter is where most basketball games are won or lost, Dad always said. And I think that “Pinky” of Roscoe Tigers fame knows a bit about hoops. Speaking of that, you can read a little about “Pinky” in this week’s issue of The Beacon. Since we started publishing The Coshocton County Beacon in 2008 - Volume One, Number One of The Coshocton County Beacon hit the streets on Wednesday, May 1, 2008 - many people have asked about a story on my Dad. Well, here it is. Hope it does him justice. The Beacon will begin our fifth year of publishing on May 2, 2012 with Volume Five, Number One. It is hard to believe that we have been continuously publishing this newspaper for four years. “Where does the time go when you’re having fun?” the old saying goes. I would suggest that these four years have flown by, and even more so when your son will graduate from high school this year. It seems that the time has gone by even that much more quickly. For those that have had that experience, (as we have) the emotional highs and lows are seemingly never ending as your

youngster, who just a few short years ago was bouncing on your knee, decides on which college to attend, career to pursue, military options or focusing on a job. The options are indeed many for our youth. Not so much for many of these

youngsters’ parents. As I heard someone slightly older than I on Saturday quip, “Who’s going to hire me at my age?” Exactly. This is what I do, and the newspaper and advertising business is truly the only career I have ever had besides a short stint at Clow and a somewhat longer – although still short – stint at SanCast. I met some wonderful people at both places and still chuckle when I think of the gaffs we pulled (I can say this, I no longer work at either place) on each other – things that would get you dismissed today – or at the very least, written up. I think the world needs to lighten up a bit. Get a sense of humor again. Everything today is too serious, “you can’t say this, you can’t do that”, or else. Get a grip people. We Americans are a tad too serious about it all – most of us work too hard and don’t take enough vacation. Been to Europe lately? Now, don’t go all rogue on me here. I realize that there are just some things you don’t do. You don’t talk about religion or politics with customers or perhaps even co-workers. Maybe we should. As for me, this week will be one of reflection and soul searching. Let us remember what this week represents. It is both serious and joyful. It is supposed to be.

Mark’s Musings

MARK FORTUNE

Orville L. Starkey of FresnoThank you for requesting the Beacon!

Kids on the Block visit Hopewell

The resurrection gives my life meaning and direction and the opportunity to start over no

matter what my circumstances. ~Robert Flatt

Memorable Quotes

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

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

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

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

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

noon on Friday.

PUPPETS Bruce Adamson and Judy Parker from The Children’s Institute pre-sented the Kids on the Block puppet show March 27, at Hopewell School. Ridge-wood Elementary second graders also attended the show and worked on a quilt project with Hopewell students when the show was over. The puppet show taught students about not being afraid to ask people with disabilities questions and be-come friends with them. Adamson reminded students that on the outside we may be different but on the inside we are all the same. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK

Taylor to play in all-star gameCONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Coshocton’s Brandon Taylor was named to the state boys basketball all-star squad. He will play in the North-South All-Star Classic Sunday, April 22, at Capital University’s Capital Center in Columbus. The Division III and IV teams play at 3:45 p.m. and the Division I and II teams play at 5:30 p.m. The two boy’s games will be preceded by the two girl’s all-star games at noon and 1:45 p.m. Tickets are $8 and will admit you to all four games.


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First Step and Ridgewood to host 5K runs BY BETH SCOTTTrying to get in shape and want to support a good cause? The First Step Family Violence Intervention Services will be hosting their second annual 5K Run / Walk on April 28 starting at 9:30 a.m. Same-day registration and the race starts at the Coshocton County Court House and all proceeds will benefit First Step. Participants can pre-register through April 13 for $20 by contacting First Step at 604 Walnut Street, by calling 622-8504, or by e-mailing [email protected]. Participants can also register from 8:30 – 9:15 a.m. the day of the race on the Court House lawn for $25. The first 100 people who register will be given a free drawstring backpack with information inside. First Step Family Violence Intervention Services is a domestic violence and sexual assault prevention program. They serve victims of Coshocton County and provide a variety of programs including individual services, legal advocacy, shelter, an educational men’s group about violence prevention, counseling, and violence prevention education in local school systems. “We always have it in April,” said Katie Seward, community educator and project educator for sexual assault awareness, “because it’s sexual assault awareness month and so it’s kind of a vehicle we use to get the word out.” Last year, there were 80 participants in the 5K and the money raised went toward their school programs. The race course will differ a bit from last year’s race as Chestnut Street will not be used in the race this year because of too

much traffic. Awards will be given to the overall top male and female and to the top three in each age category. Water and bananas will be available before and after the race for runners to enjoy. First Step Family Violence Services is a 501c3 agency and is funded by the United Way of Coshocton County and receives both federal and state grants. For those in the West Lafayette area, the Ridgewood Elementary School will be hosting their second annual Rabbit Run the same day, April 28. This race is also a 5K with a one mile fun run or walk after the race. All proceeds from the race will go toward the Elementary School. Last year, the money was used for student awards, assemblies, and for other student extra-curricular activities. The 5K race begins at 10 a.m. and registration is from 9 – 9:45 a.m. the day of the race. Registration is $20 or participants can pre-register by March 28 for $15 to guarantee a free

t-shirt. The cost for the one mile run and walk is $5. Registration and the finish line will be at the Ridgewood Elementary School Cafeteria. Awards will be given to the overall winner and to the winner of each age group. Runners are eligible for only one award and the winner must be present to receive his or her award. Participation awards for the one mile fun run and walk will be given at the finish line. “Our main goal is to get the kids and the families involved for a healthy start,” said Misty Burkholder, committee member. Other fun activities during the 5K event include age group prizes, door prizes, refreshments, and a raffle drawing. The Ridgewood Elementary School is located at 225 W. Union Ave. in West Lafayette.

[email protected]

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Easter Sunday - April 8th Seatings from 11:00am - 3:00pmAdults: $19.50, Children: $10.50 (10 & Under)

Carving Stations with: Prime Rib, Old Fashioned Ham

Assortment of Buffet Items including: Slow Roasted Turkey & Dressing, English Pot Roast, East of Cleveland Lasagna, Roasted Leg of Lamb, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Noodles, Country Green Beans and Buttered Corn. Assortment of Cold Buffet Items including Fresh Salad Greens and Toppings, Broccoli & Cauliflower Salad, Rolls, Pasta Salad, Fresh Fruit and Shrimp.

Desserts including Assortment of Pies, Cookies & other desserts.

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Celebrity Dinner a successBY BETH SCOTT

DINNER Garrison Bryant, Coshocton County Sheriff’s Office Detective, clears dishes from his table at the 2012 Coshocton Celebrity Waiter Dinner, which raised funds for Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus. The event was held March 30, at the Coshocton Elks and organized by RD Promotions. Dinner was served by local community members who decorated their tables with themes. Guests also were entertained by the waiters and had the chance to bid on items donated by the community. The dinner raised $1,597 for Nationwide Children’s Hospital. BEA-CON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK

Lenten Lunches finished for the season

There was an abundance of fellowship, laughter, praise, and worship at the last Lenten Lunch of the season at the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, March 28. There was hardly an empty seat in the fellowship room as about 200 people gathered to hear the Word of God and to prepare themselves for the upcoming Holy Week. “I just enjoy being here,” said Ron Layton, “It just feels a little empty when you’re not here like you’re missing out on something. It’s just a part of the Easter season.” Galen Honaberger welcomed everyone and introduced Rev. Philip Hunt of Central Christian Church who gave a special thanks to Alice Hoover, who recruited the presenters for the event, Everett Stoddard, who lined up speakers for the event this year, and Sue Carlisle, who recruited volunteers to help with the cooking. Everyone enjoyed cheese trays, provided by Hinds Jersey Farm, their choice of two types of soup, vegetable trays, crackers, drinks, and a variety of pies. After lunch, John and Elaine Hutson provided special music, performing ‘No Greater Love’. Honaberger gave the Scripture lesson, John 11: 1-44, which is about the rising of Lazarus from the tomb, and Rev. Joanna Lance from St. John’s United Church of Christ gave the message, speaking in depth about Jesus raising Lazarus from the grave. “I hope as we move into Holy Week that the resurrection will take on a whole new meaning for them,” said Rev. Lance. The event ended with the singing of ‘The Day of Resurrection’. “I like the speaking and I like the people,” said Sharon Layton. “I get to see people I haven’t seen in a while.” All the proceeds from the donations at this year’s Lenten Lunches will go toward the Church Women United and it will be used to provide clothing for needy children in the county.

[email protected]

LAST LENTEN LUNCH Rev. Joanna Lance of St. John’s United Church of Christ spoke at the last Lenten Lunch of the season. Her message was about Jesus raising Lazarus from the grave. BEACON PHOTO BY BETH SCOTT


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The River View Board of Education held a special meeting March 26, to make official the hiring of Dalton Summers. With a unanimous vote by the board, Summers was hired as the new River View Superintendent, beginning Aug. 1, with a three year administrative contract through July 31, 2015. Summers will replace Doug Spade, who has been the interim Superintendent since Kyle Kanuckel resigned. Summers said of the appointment, “First of all, I am relieved because the last two weeks have been an emotional roller coaster. I’m leaving a district that I am attached to and that is doing great things, they have great people and they’ve done great things at Rolling Hills. They’re on the climb, they’re on the rise. This was a tough decision to make, the toughest career decision I’ve made. This will be the second time I’ve left a district, but I’m excited about the opportunity to come to a new district, a district with the tradition that this one has. No matter who I ask, no matter what I look for, I see nothing but positive. The environment, the culture, the rural atmosphere, it’s the exact type of environment in which I want to see my three sons grow up in.” “I’m from Monroe County, I’ve lived in Noble County and worked in Guernsey County, so it’s very similar to what I’m used to. I’m excited and I’m happy.” River View School Board President Brent Porteus said, “I think we feel really good about the process. We had some good candidates and Mr. Summers stands out as someone who can be a great leader for our district. He comes from a rural district, I think he’ll relate well to our people, this community, he’s a guy that cares about kids, he’s going to put students and kids first, as we all are, he has a lot of background with respect to the educational initiatives that we’re trying to do. This process is always evolving; education today is so much different than it even was just a few years back with the state standards, with technology and just all the opportunities, so it’s a great opportunity to continue to evolve the system to do a better job of education with our kids. I think he’s going to be a great leader, he’s enthusiastic, he’s excited to bring his kids to our district, which to me speaks volumes. We’re looking forward to the opportunity.” Interim River View Superintendent Spade said, “This has been a great year, I’ve enjoyed it thoroughly, most importantly, getting to know

more than the high school staff. The people here have been outstanding, they’ve been most cooperative and helpful and pleasant to work with. I will say in all candor this is one of the finest groups of people I’ve ever had the pleasure and the honor of working with.”

[email protected]

Senior

Coshocton County Senior Center

201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852Center hours are Monday to Friday

8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

MenuApril 9 - April 13Monday, April 9Cabbage Roll w/ Tomato Sauce, Garlic Whipped Potatoes, Green Beans, Apricots, Dinner Roll/Marg., Fruit Muffin, Milk

Tuesday, April 10Cream of Potato Soup, Chicken Salad w/ Croissant, 100% Fruit Juice, Pineapple Chunks, Crackers, Milk

Wednesday, April 11Spaghetti w/ Meat Sauce, Tossed Salad/Dressing, Lima Beans, Warm Apple Crisp, Breadstick/Marg., Milk

Thursday, April 12Roast Turkey Slice w/ Stuffing & Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, California Blend Vegetables, Grapes, White Bread/Marg., Milk

Friday, April 13Baked Liver & Onions, Diced Potatoes, Cooked Cabbage, 100% Fruit Juice, Pudding, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk

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

Activity

CalendarMonday, April 99:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Blood Pressure Check10:30 am Grocery Bingo12:45 pm Support Board Meeting

Tuesday, April 109 - 11:00 am Line Dancing11:00 am Birthday Party11:45 am Trivia Tuesday1 - 4:00 pm Bridge

Wednesday, April 119:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Dave Snyder - Art1:00 pm OPERI Meeting

Thursday, April 129 - 11:00 am Line Dancing11:30 am Person, Place or Thing?12:15 pm Chair Massage

Friday, April 139:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Blood Pressure Check11:15 am Nutrition Education - Sugar Substitutes

*A lower concentrated sweet or lower sodium meal is available upon request.

To access ingredient content, please call Travis Webb 740-622-4852

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April 9 - April 13

Arndt ChiroprACtiCDr. Gerald Arndt • Dr. Bradley Arndt

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BY MARK FORTUNE

Summers hired as new River View Superintendent

RV BOARD MAKES IT OFFICIAL The River Board of Education made it official last week with a unanimous vote of approval to hire Dalton Summers as the new superintendent for the River View Local School District. Pictured left to right are: new Superintendent Dalton Summers and his wife, Jessica, and River Board of Education President Brent Porteus. Summers officially begins his duties Aug. 1, with a three year contract. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

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The 2012 America in Bloom Coshocton-is-Blooming Contest is looking for the hottest garden and landscaped areas in the city of Coshocton with their 2012 theme, ‘Some Like it Hot’. Beginning April 23, it’s time once again to start nominating what you think is the most beautiful garden in the city. So dig out the shovel and the gardening gloves and think bright, bold colors that will make your garden not only rise above the rest, but make our community look even more beautiful. “We’ve learned a lot,” said Bill Freund, chairman of Coshocton is Blooming. “First of all, we’ve learned that this community really does care. It cares about how it looks, it cares about its future. The community is concerned about things that aren’t as fine as they once were and they’re anxious to do something about it. The whole America in Bloom program is focused on building pride in the community and really encouraging volunteerism and positive

change. So we’ve learned that Coshocton is really ready for and wonderfully supportive of such an effort.” Last year, over 200 nominations were received and six winners were recognized for each week of the contest. This year, the competition will be a little different. Instead of one winner being chosen weekly, there will be two winners from each of the five wards will be announced each month. These five wards are based upon the city wards and Roscoe, which has become its own ward this year. The 10 selected gardens will be recognized with a sign displayed in their lawn, announcing them as one of the best gardens in the city. The winning gardens will include both residential and businesses. The deadline to submit your first nomination will be by Noon on April 23. Additional deadlines for nominations are May 21, June 25, and July 23. The winners will be announced in the Coshocton County Beacon in the following issues: May 2, May 30, July 4, and Aug. 1. The public is invited for a tour of the winning gardens on May 6, June 3, July 8, and Aug. 5 from 2 – 5 p.m. When choosing the winning garden, judges are looking for choice of planting, concept and design, balance, plant harmony, quality of the plants, general tidiness, landscape components (such as mulch, gravel, etc.), hardscape elements (such as statues, bird baths, etc.), visual impact, and connection to the ‘Some Like it Hot’ theme. The judges will be volunteers from the Master Gardeners and the Town and Country Garden Club. In addition to judging landscaped gardens, the 2012 competition will be judging container gardens the last week of July. These include but are not limited to hanging baskets, pottery, boxed flower beds, etc. “This is in hopes that more people who may not have the opportunity to have a garden in the ground might be able to participate,” said Freund. “It’s intended make the contest more inclusive.” The America in Bloom judges will be in Coshocton on July 12 and 13. They will be Billy

Butterfield and Jack Clasen, who is the head judge for America in Bloom. “They’re looking at six areas in Coshocton for not so much being the best in the nation, but in context to a city like ours, how well might we be able to do in such topics as keeping our city tidy and pleasing for initial impressions and keeping our trees and our urban forests, and keeping a lot of our gardens all over the community. How are we doing? Where might our potential be? That’s what they’re going to do,” said Freund. Last year, when the judges came, they were very pleased with Coshocton. “They were very pleased with what they found in Coshocton,” said Freund. “They were especially interested in our community involvement. They gave us special recognition for that. They were especially interested in what we had done with regard to our bicentennial with our special focus on Roscoe Village, the work that Ken Smailes did, so they gave us special recognition for our historic preservation. They made very positive statements about the various gardens at Clary and Roscoe Village.” To nominate a garden, the garden must be located at a residence or business and be within the city limits, including Roscoe. Nomination forms can be picked up at the Coshocton County Beacon, The Garden Patch, Cantwell Creek Garden Center, Baker’s Foods, or Buehler’s. Nominations must be submitted by Noon on Monday on the dates listed above.

[email protected]

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SouthweSt CoShoCton

LandownerS aSSoCiation

Next Meeting: Wed., April 4 • 7-9 pmTri-Valley High School Cafeteria, Dresden

Guest Speakers: Bill Williams Nathan Vaughan Attorneys with KWGD Law Firm.

Discussion: Why contiguous land is important. New members are still being accepted,please bring your parcel ID#s.Landowner sign-up will be available.Contact: Marc Lacy @ 502-30740038_040412

BY BETH SCOTTCoshocton is searching for the hottest garden in the city

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Spring wildflower walk setCome on out for a Spring Wildflower Walk Saturday, April 7, at Clary Gardens. The walk will start at 10 a.m. and participants will take a guided tour of the spring wildflowers on the Clary Gardens Woodland Trail. Meet at the upper parking lot. Good walking shoes are a must and please dress for the weather. Feel free to bring your favorite wildflower identification book. Walk will be held rain or shine- barring thunder. Cancelation will be announced on WTNS 99.3 FM. This is a free public program, but donations to Clary Gardens are accepted. For information, call OSU Extension at 622-2265. Another walk is scheduled for Saturday, April 28 at the same time and location. Clary Gardens is located 1/4 mile west of Coshocton on SR 541, across from Cantwell Creek Garden Center.


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BY MARK FORTUNESmall Business Forum well attended

Organizers of the Project to Restore America, Inc. held a small business forum at English Ivy March 31, from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. As the nearly 20 attendees munched on coffee cake and sipped coffee, they listened to Michael C. Buck, MBA, share ideas and gather input in a brainstorming session on what it takes to successfully start your own business. The business start-up workshop was provided as a public service of the Project to Restore America, Inc., and guest speakers included Tim Vance of Ohio Heritage Bank, Carol Remington of the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce and several small business owners in the community. The event also allowed attendees to network,

share common concerns about starting s small business and discuss the reasons why many start their own small business; from necessity to filling a need in the community and others. You can read future issues of The Beacon for more information about the Project to Restore America, Inc. You can also find out more on the web at www.ProjecttoRestoreAmerica.org.

[email protected]

PROJECT RESTORE AMERICA A Small Business Forum held Saturday, March 31 at English Ivy was well attended. Pictured is Michael C. Buck, MBA, who is a former Coshocton resident and a member of the Proj-ect to Restore America, Inc., who led the workshop. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

Artist workshop setCONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Join contemporary landscape painter Megan Lightell for a day of painting in the vineyards of her home county of Coshocton from 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday, May 26, at Raven’s Glenn Winery. Work will be done in the studio and in plein air to explore a variety of approaches to the landscape in oil. Participants can choose to work in pastel or acrylic. Emphasis will be on color theory, composition, value, and paint handling as artists work on multiple sketches and complete a finished landscape piece over the course of the day. Painting sites are easily accessible without rigorous walking. Previous experience painting out of doors is not required. The class fee is $100 and is limited to 10 students. Registration deadline is Saturday, May 12. The class is presented by the Artist Friends of the Pomerene. For information, call the Pomerene Center at 622-0362 or e-mail [email protected].

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BY MARK FORTUNETabletop Exercise held at Coshocton HospitalAn alternate care center tabletop exercise was held at Coshocton Hospital March 29 with 16 in attendance. Attendees were from local law enforcement, fire, EMS, Emergency Management, health care facilities and the hospital. Each quarter an exercise is held to give observers and stakeholders from participating organizations information they need to observe or participate in a medical surge response exercise that focuses on participant’s emergency response plans, policies, and procedures as they pertain to alternate care centers. The quarterly exercises are held among the members of the Southeast Ohio Community Healthcare Coalition, of which Coshocton Hospital is a member. This particular exercise focused on “medical surge”, and “alternate care centers”, with the mock exercise beginning on the Friday after Thanksgiving following a local Christmas Craft Fair. People that attended the “craft fair” are taken sick in large numbers and the local hospital is soon overwhelmed with patients. The exercise attendees discussed the steps that need to be taken locally in the event that a similar situation could occur in a community, identifying several Alternate Care Centers in the community, the resources needed to open them to the patient need and options for providing staffing for the Alternate Care Centers. Attendees concluded that the Coshocton

community is prepared for just such a disaster and resources are in place or can be procured to provide alternate care centers. Lauren Yeagle, Community Outreach Coordinator for the Southeast Ohio Hospital Region, who coordinated the exercise, said, “I think it’s really important for the healthcare community to work together on what might happen if we did have a situation where we needed additional care. It’s always better if you can plan ahead of time. It makes it much easier to figure out what you need to do in an actual

event, so pre-planning is always important.” “Every meeting I’ve been to here, it’s always really great participation from the community partners, which is great to see.”

[email protected]

TABLETOP EXERCISE Members of law en-forcement, health care providers, fire depart-ment and local EMA of-ficials attended the third quarter tabletop exercise held at Coshocton Hos-pital March 29. Pictured l to r are; Lauren Yeagle, who led the exercise and is the Community Out-reach Coordinator for the Southeast Ohio Hospital Region, Kathy Reed and Zandra Smith. BEA-CON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

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226 Main St. Coshocton, OHPhone: 740-622-4237

Fax: 740-623-9937 www.thebeaconbuzz.com

Grab a copy of the Coshocton Visitors Guide! Inside, you’ll find information on lodging, shopping, dining, wineries, and attractions in the area. Even local residents might learn something new, or find new information for family fun, a romantic “getaway”, exciting events, and unique meeting or event locations. Pick up your copy today! Available at The Beacon office & the CVB office.

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BY JOSIE McCORMICK

McCarty says goodbye to Health Services of Coshocton

Craig Dean has had four family members use Hospice and Shelley McCarty helped him find the strength to get through those trying times. “She offers you comfort and knowledge that helps you get through the grief,” he said. “She always has kind words.” For 26 years Shelley McCarty from Health Services of Coshocton County has given community members comfort and reassurance as they work through the process of losing a loved one. On March 28, people who have worked with McCarty through Health Service of Coshocton County said goodbye to her. An open house was held to send her off on the next step in her career at Family Care Counseling Practice and working with Judge Timothy France and the drug and alcohol court. “Working with the bereaved has taught me a lot about living and I hope to share that with people who are struggling to live,” McCarty said. Phyllis Clark has known McCarty for several years and found her to be a big help when her husband passed away. “She just is so helpful in walking you through your grief,” Clark said. “This is a wonderful, wonderful organization and she is going to be missed.” McCarty said the people she’s worked with have become a second family. “I’ve had so many amazing opportunities and this was a wonderful loving environment to work in,” she said.

[email protected]

OPEN HOUSE Shelley McCarty (center) mingles with guests March 28, at an open house held to celebrate her many years of dedication to Health Services of Coshocton County. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONSenior volunteers needed to help childrenCOAD Foster Grandparent Program is looking for senior volunteers, 55 years of age and older to help children with special and/or exceptional needs in the area schools, Head Start centers, non-profit daycare/pre-school centers and other educational facilities. If you meet Foster Grandparent Program income guidelines, you will receive a modest, non-reportable, tax free stipend along with mileage reimbursement to help off set your cost of volunteering. You must love children and be able to take direction from the teaching staff and also be able to serve 15 to 40 hours per week. There also are monthly in-service meetings to train and inform you on the program and a yearly recognition luncheon to celebrate accomplishments. If interested in this program, contact the COAD Area IV Foster Grandparent Program; Debbie Taylor, Coordinator, 1250 Vernonview Drive, Mount Vernon, OH 43050; phone 740-392-6251; e-mail: [email protected]. You also may visit the COAD website at www.coadinc.org.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONGano Memorial Auction plannedThe third annual Gano Memorial Auction will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday, April 21, at Agents Realty & Auction Services, 23024 CR 621. This event is put on by the Gano family in memory of James Gano who lost his life in a motorcycle accident Oct. 20, 2008, in Tennessee. The auction will have new and donated items. There also will be a hog dinner for $5 starting at 3 p.m. All proceeds from the event are donated to Health Service of Coshocton Hospice Division. The money all stays in Coshocton. Last year the committee was able to donate a check for $6,000. Anyone that cannot attend the auction and would like to make a donation can mail them to Hospice of Coshocton, c/o Gano Memorial Auction, 230 S. Fourth St., Coshocton, OH 43812.

GANO

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONCelebrate Equal Pay Day with BPWEqual Pay Day is Tuesday, April 17. This date symbolizes how far into 2012 women must work to earn what men earned in 2011 – or approximately 77 cents for every dollar a man earns. Join Coshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW) at 6 p.m. for dinner Tuesday, April 17, at Roscoe United Methodist Church, 475 High St., to raise awareness about equal pay. Keynote speaker will be Kathy Groob author of “Pink Politics,” the women’s practical guide to winning elections, and founder and facilitator of “ElectWomen Magazine,” a national media magazine site dedicated to providing resources to elect women to public office. Her topic will be “Nowhere Near Equal – A Candid Discussion on Women’s Political Parity and Equal Pay.” To emphasize the wage disparity between women and men the cost of the meal for women is $8 and the cost for men is $10. Tickets can be purchased from any Coshocton BPW member, Liz Herrell at 294-0199, Tomma Bordenkircher at 622-0009 or at [email protected].


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VARSITY BOYS BASEBALL TEAM (Names are not in order of appearance.) Dyson Bowman, Christian Osborn, Brock Bolden, Evan Johnson, Ren Simpson, Josh Helbling, JT Rizer, Isaiah Jackson, Gavin Gray, Dylan Ogle, Clay Turner, Dan Aronhalt, Hayden Cantrell, James Johnson. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO

Date Place Opponent Time

Thurs 3/29 H East Knox High School 5:00PMSat 3/31 A West Holmes High School 11:00AMSat 3/31 A West Holmes High School 1:00PMMon 4/2 H Bishop Rosecrans High 5:00PMWed 4/4 A River View High School 5:00PMSat 4/7 A John Glenn High School 1:00PMSat 4/7 A Garaway High School 3:00PMMon 4/9 H Claymont High School 5:00PMTues 4/10 H Tuscarawas Valley High 5:00PMWed 4/11 A Meadowbrook High School 5:00PMFri 4/13 H Cambridge High School 5:00PMSat 4/14 H Danville High School 1:00PMMon 4/16 A Zanesville High School 5:00PMWed 4/18 H New Philadelphia High 5:00PMThurs 4/19 A Shenandoah 5:00PMFri 4/20 A Marietta High School 5:00PMMon 4/23 A Claymont High School 5:00PMTues 4/24 H Newcomerstown High School 5:00PMWed 4/25 A Dover High School 5:00PMFri 4/27 H Meadowbrook High School 5:00PMMon 4/30 A Bishop Rosecrans High 5:00PMTues 5/1 A Licking Valley High 5:00PMWed 5/2 H River View High School 5:00PM

** Schedules subject to change without advance notice. **

2012 Schedule

Redskins have plenty of experienceBY JIM BARSTOW

Coaches everywhere would love the luxury that fifth-year coach Scott Loomis has this season at Coshocton. The Redskins return 12 players from last season’s squad that went 7-14 overall and finished third in the ECOL Gray Division. “With so many returning lettermen expectations are high for this year’s team,” Loomis said. “We have a deep pitching staff and solid defense but the key for us to be competitive is for our hitters to produce consistently.” The strength of the Redskins is a deep pitching staff that was led last season by Clay Turner. Turner and fellow senior Evan Johnson are just getting started after the basketball team’s run to the regional tournament. Juniors Christian Osborn, Dyston Bowman, J.T. Rizer and Hayden Cantrell and sophomore James Johnson are all expected to compete for time in the rotation. “We have a very deep staff and if we can just throw strikes we have a chance in any game,” Loomis said. Senior Dylan Ogle returns in centerfield after earning honorable mention All-Ohio honors behind a .437 batting average with 24 stolen bases. Bowman, Cantrell and sophomore Isaiah Jackson are competing in the corner outfield spots. The catcher will be junior Brock Bolden who caught every inning for the Redskins last season. The corner infield slots appear solid as well with seniors Josh Helbling and Ren Simpson holding down first and third respectively. Simpson played all but eight innings at the hot corner last season. James Johnson could see some time at first base as well. In the middle of the diamond a rotation including Evan Johnson, Turner and Osborn will play second and short depending on who is on the mound. Freshman Gavin Gray is competing for playing time at several different spots while also trying to break into the pitching rotation. “Claymont and River View were one-two in the league last year and return a lot of guys and Rosecrans was young last year,” Loomis said. “We feel like we can compete for titles in our division of the league and for a sectional title as well.”

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BY MARK FORTUNEQuilt introduced at Relay for Life meetingSue Carlisle, a member of the Coshocton Canal Quilters Guild, presented this year’s benefit quilt to the Relay for Life committee last Monday evening. The quilt is donated each year and tickets are sold by Relay for Life teams as another way to raise money to fund cancer research. This year’s quilt has a special significance, made in honor Carol Sue McNeely, who was a very active member of the Canal Quilters Guild and also a member of the James Stitching Sisters, who are a group out of Columbus, who make quilts especially for breast cancer patients.

Carlisle said the pattern of this year’s quilt is, “A simple nine patch block, which has been around for a long time. The material I used ended up being seed packets, and it is a quest for the cure fabric, with proceeds from the fabric going to breast cancer research. There are lots of feathers on it, and seeds that look like sunflower seeds. I was trying to incorporate the whole theme of Seeds of Hope.” (Seeds of Hope is the theme for this year’s Coshocton County Relay for Life) Carlisle said she is grateful for the help she received from Denise at Mercantile on Main and also from Nancy Hothem, who did the hand binding on the quilt. “It makes me feel very good to do these quilts, I also did the Relay quilt last year and a

quilt for Brent Porteus that they auctioned off to raise money for cancer and they did very well. So, this is one way that I can contribute. I may not be able to contribute with lots of time and energy, but this is something that I truly enjoy doing; this is my passion and I like funneling my passion into something that will benefit others.” The quilt will be on display at several locations around Coshocton prior to the Relay, which will be held at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds on Friday, May 18 and Saturday, May 19. The event kicks off at 6 p.m. on Friday evening.

[email protected]

RELAY QUILT Each year, a quilt is used by the Coshocton County Relay for Life to raise funds for cancer research. This year’s quilt was made by Sue Carlisle, a member of the Coshocton Canal Quilters guild. Carlisle said that making the quilt is one way for her to be involved in the fight against cancer. She lost a sister that was only 39 years old to breast cancer. Carlisle (left) presented the quilt to the Relay for Life committee March 26. Pictured with the quilt are this year’s Relay co-chairs Mike Farley and Emily McBurney. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE


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Coshocton is Bloom

ing2012 AIB Coshocton-is-Blooming Garden Contest

A SEARCH FOR THE CITY'S BEST GARDENS & LANDSCAPED AREAS

Do you or someone you know have a great annual, perennial or container garden? Nominate yourself, your neighbors, clients, friends, and/or family members.

We are searching for residences, churches, community organizations, and businesses that keep our city looking great!

To qualify, nominees must be located within the Coshocton limits or Roscoe. Winning entrees will be judged on the following criteria: show an impressive display of and combination of garden/floral/landscaping, enhance the surrounding area, and show creativity.

Weekly nominations must be submitted by noon Monday from April 23 through July 23.

The 2012 contest will be a monthly contest with two winners from each of the five areas

based upon the city wards and Roscoe. The ten selected gardens will include both residential and businesses, and they will be recognized by a yard sign displayed at the residence/business. Winners will be encouraged to participate in a public garden tour which will be held on Sunday from 2-5 P.M. after the monthly announced winners.

Additional nomination forms can be obtained at the following businesses:

The Beacon- 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812 The Garden Patch- 25336 County Road 10, Coshocton, OH Cantwell Creek Garden Center- 601 West Chestnut Street, Coshocton, OH Baker's Foods-Downtowner Plaza, Second Street, Coshocton, OH Buehler Food Market- 830 South Second Street, Coshocton, OH _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

2012 AIB Coshocton-in-Bloom Garden Contest Category (choose one) ___ residential ___ organization (church, business, factory, school, etc.) Location: address:_____________________________ Ward: (circle one) I II III IV or Roscoe ___ Container garden only ___ Yard garden ___ Willing to host garden tour Name of property/business owner: ________________________________ Phone: _______________ Person making the nomination: ________________________________ Phone: _______________ (So you may be contacted for more information about the location, if necessary.)

You may nominate or re-nominate more than one garden each week. Drop off (or mail ) your entries at the above businesses .

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Legend1ST WARD

2ND WARD

3RD WARD

4TH WARD

ROSCOE

Cartography By:Coshocton County

GIS OfficeDate: March 8, 2010

Coshocton

THE GARDEN

PATCHgreenhouse

25336 CR 10 • 622.6452Mon-Sat: 9-6pm Sundays: Noon-4

0031

_040

412

Deals at The Garden Patch Greenhouse!

. Lantana

. Limon

. Cannas

. Mandevilla

. Millets

. Diasia

. Purslane

. Aclosia

. Grasses

. Dahlias

. Gazanias

. Marigolds

. Coleus

. Petunias

. Celosia

. Salvias

Some Great HOT annual plants used in containers!

. Asters

. Astilbes

. Grasses

. Sedums

. Ajugas

. Gallardia

. Ferns

. Salvias

. Echinacea

Some Great “HOT” perennial plants for containers. Remember…these can be saved year after year!

Colors that are “HOT”red, orange, pink, yellow, magenta and

chartreuse…but you can always mix in purple, blue, and white to make your planter more

interesting and contrasting.

Don’t be afraid to mix colors, Think “HOT” and tropical!

All of the plants are available at the Garden Patch Greenhouse on C.R. 10 Stop out and take a look around…

Summer is coming!

Blackberry - Chester/thornless, Cheyenne, Triple Crown/thornless

Raspberry - Fall Gold, Heritage, Latham, LoganGrapes - Cayuga, Frontec, Catawba, Concord, Reliance

Kiwi - Male and Female plantsHorseradish • Boysenberry

Asparagus - Jersey Knight, Mary Washington, Purple Passion

We have a great selection of fruits

Bring in your “POTS” and Plant!Stop in any Tuesday evening from

6-8pm during the month of May and let us help you design your own

“HOT” planter to take home!

Bulk Mulch - Red, Black, and Brown $27.00 a scoop/yard

Delivery available

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Legend1ST WARD

2ND WARD

3RD WARD

4TH WARD

ROSCOE

Cartography By:Coshocton County

GIS OfficeDate: March 8, 2010

Coshocton

THE GARDEN

PATCHgreenhouse

25336 CR 10 • 622.6452Mon-Sat: 9-6pm Sundays: Noon-4

0031

_040

412

Deals at The Garden Patch Greenhouse!

. Lantana

. Limon

. Cannas

. Mandevilla

. Millets

. Diasia

. Purslane

. Aclosia

. Grasses

. Dahlias

. Gazanias

. Marigolds

. Coleus

. Petunias

. Celosia

. Salvias

Some Great HOT annual plants used in containers!

. Asters

. Astilbes

. Grasses

. Sedums

. Ajugas

. Gallardia

. Ferns

. Salvias

. Echinacea

Some Great “HOT” perennial plants for containers. Remember…these can be saved year after year!

Colors that are “HOT”red, orange, pink, yellow, magenta and

chartreuse…but you can always mix in purple, blue, and white to make your planter more

interesting and contrasting.

Don’t be afraid to mix colors, Think “HOT” and tropical!

All of the plants are available at the Garden Patch Greenhouse on C.R. 10 Stop out and take a look around…

Summer is coming!

Blackberry - Chester/thornless, Cheyenne, Triple Crown/thornless

Raspberry - Fall Gold, Heritage, Latham, LoganGrapes - Cayuga, Frontec, Catawba, Concord, Reliance

Kiwi - Male and Female plantsHorseradish • Boysenberry

Asparagus - Jersey Knight, Mary Washington, Purple Passion

We have a great selection of fruits

Bring in your “POTS” and Plant!Stop in any Tuesday evening from

6-8pm during the month of May and let us help you design your own

“HOT” planter to take home!

Bulk Mulch - Red, Black, and Brown $27.00 a scoop/yard

Delivery available

1

4

3

2

ROSCOE

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2 ½ miles S.W. of New Bedford on TR 220Open M, T, Th & Sat 7:30 - 5 • W & F 7:30 - 8 pm • Closed Sun

Hershberger Country Store

SUMMER’S COMING!

0026

_040

412

STRAW HATSMany Varieties

Adults & Children Sizes

In Straw & Black

Hard work and a good family leads to a happy life BY BETH SCOTTWhen it comes to working hard and getting the job done right, nobody understands that better than Robert Fortune. Better known as Pinky, he has been a life-long resident of Coshocton County, having grown up in Roscoe playing basketball and baseball for the Roscoe Fighting Tigers. Pinky started his first job when he was in the fifth grade, carrying newspapers, and kept that job until graduation. He then worked for McFarland Lumber and used to make baby beds with Dr. Ronald Foster. “We made sides,” he said. “He stood on one side, I stood on the other, and we’d put the slats in and have a little oil can with glue. We glued it first and then drove a little nail in there and I forget how much we got a piece for them, but we could make one in just, oh we were fast. We made a lot of money doing that.” When he was 18 years old, Pinky knew he wanted to go into the shoe repair business. While he enjoyed playing baseball and basketball for the Roscoe Tigers, he also played baseball for the Pittsburgh Farm team in Zanesville. When hopes for playing in the Big Leagues didn’t pan out for Pinky, he decided to go to school to learn how to repair shoes. “One night, I was sitting at the table and I told my Dad, I said, ‘You know, Dad, I’m going to go away and be a shoe repairman because there’s nobody learning that trade,’” he said. “He took out his pocketbook and opened it up and he said, ‘Now, Pinky, you’ll probably never

be rich, but you’ll always have a dollar in your pocket.’” With his career in life decided, Pinky headed to Shirley’s Trade School in Columbus and lived at the YMCA. He attended classes from 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. and then washed dishes from 3 p.m. until midnight. He was paid 60 cents an hour and could eat anything he wanted from the kitchen. “Down in the basement one morning, a fellow said, ‘I’m looking for a guy by the name of Pinky Fortune.’ I said, ‘Here I am over here.’ And he came over and said, ‘My gosh, young man, they tell me you eat six eggs and a half a loaf of bread toasted every morning.’ I said, ‘Yes, I’m a big farm boy from up at Roscoe, Ohio.’ He said, ‘Son, I don’t know where Roscoe is, but I’ll tell you something. I don’t know which is worse, paying you or feeding you.’ But he said, ‘You’re the damnedest worker I ever saw, so you eat all you want.” During his years at Shirley’s Trade School, one of the instructors hired Pinky to work at his shoe repair shop in Columbus. When he came home to Coshocton County, he opened up his own shop in an old car wash on Main Street and it became Fortune’s Drive-In Shoe Repair where he used to work from 6 a.m. to midnight. The shop opened on Nov. 14, 1949 and a picture of the old shop is still hanging in the current Fortune’s Shoe Service located at 23024 CR 621. Pinky later had shops on Main, third and fifth streets before his son Brent took over the business. Fortune’s Shoe Service has been in its current location for 10 years. “Fixing shoes is just like digging coal. It’s in there if you want to dig it out, but you’ve got to be a worker. You’ve got to love to work. It ain’t by the hour, it’s what you do … But it’s what I love to do, it’s what I know to do … It’s nice to be able to take an old pair of shoes and fix them up and make them look like new.” Other than hard work, Pinky has also enjoyed being with his family. He married Elsie Doughty and they had one son together, Mark. Elsie passed away with lupus when Mark was two years old. One year later, Pinky met Shirley Ann Wilson. Shirley Ann worked across the alley from Fortune’s Drive-In Shoe Repair at Carton’s Shoe Store. One day, she brought in a shoe with a broken strap and asked Pinky if he could fix

it. He took that opportunity to ask her out for dinner, and she accepted his invitation. The two went to Columbus to see ‘West Side Story’ and then had dinner together. “I can tell you to this day what she had on: a beautiful pink dress with a white collar and multi-colored shoes. My heart went pitter pat. She’s still a pretty woman to this day.” Pinky and Shirley Ann married on Oct. 17, 1966 and they had three children, Shawn, Dana, and Brent. They also bought a farm and raised Black Angus cattle, registered from The Ohio State University. In his free time, Pinky loved to go to Canada with some friends to go fishing. He also used to love to play golf, go roller blading, ice skating, and bowling, and he still enjoys a good movie. Up until Pinky was two years old, he was known by his birth name, Robert. That was soon to change when one of his cousins played a trick on him. “A fellow by the name of Bob McFarland that owned the McFarland Lumber Company, he was a cousin of mine. When I was a little boy about two years old, my mother wore bib overalls on me. And I had a great big sandbox that my Dad had made for me. And he would stop in his car, come over there and tie the bottoms of the cuffs with binder twine, tie them shut, and then fill the whole rest of my pants full of sand. And I would get just mad as a hornet and get real pink. He said, ‘I’m going to call you little Pinky.’ And that has stuck with me all these 83 years.” Pinky has some good advice for how to live a good and happy life. Find a good woman in life, enjoy raising your children, help others around you, give what you can, find a job that you love, do something for yourself once in a while, make a few good friends, and always talk to God.

[email protected]

‘PINKY’


E 622-4ADS ww

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Hom

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Buckeye Brine plans groundwater baseline studyCONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Buckeye Brine, a new brine disposal company in Coshocton, announces a free groundwater analysis to water-well users near its Airport Road facility before operations begin in late May. The study will employ a third-party Ohio Environmental Protection Agency-certified environmental lab to collect samples and analyze the water for compounds associated with agricultural and industrial activity, including oil and gas operations. Another third-party environmental consulting firm will be collecting the samples. Buckeye Brine will be selecting wells for inclusion in the program based on proximity to the operation and other considerations.

Buckeye Brine provides disposal services for oilfield waste via underground injection wells. The company’s Coshocton facility well is constructed to exceed the groundwater protection requirements of its Underground Injection Control permit issued by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources under regulatory authority contained in the Safe Drinking Water Act. A pre-operations water sampling and analysis is a growing practice in the oil and gas industry for all wells. For information about the groundwater baseline study, e-mail [email protected]. Buckeye Brine is a team of business and technical professionals with more than 200 years of experience contributing to the company’s mission of providing state-of-the-art, secure

disposal for waste fluids generated by the vast new energy resources of the Appalachian shales. For more information, visit www.buckeyebrine.com.

Roscoe Village offers hands-on gardening CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONYou can learn a lot of practical gardening information this summer by volunteering in the gardens at Roscoe Village, even those with little gardening experience. The Landscape Department of Roscoe Village is once again offering this learning opportunity. Diana Swigert is continuing her program of working with volunteers and educating them by sharing common sense knowledge about gardening fundamentals. In her sessions, Diana includes monthly perennial maintenance to keep your flowers beds looking great. Diana worked with Mrs. Montgomery for many years up until 1989 and is happy to share her knowledge with others. Frances Montgomery and her husband, Edward’s dream lives on through the restoration of the

historical building which brought life back into the canal town. While Mr. Montgomery was guiding the restoration, Mrs. Montgomery was interested in the grounds and created gardens to soften the look of the buildings. As the Village has grown, so have the number of flower beds along with an increase in the gardening work and the need for help. Diana is willing to share her knowledge of gardening and will have a two-hour session on the second and fourth Thursdays starting in June. Connie Miller, also with the Landscape Department, is starting up a program that is geared more for those volunteers who are interested in learning tricks of the trade while working in the gardens. Learn about garden design and refurbishing

flower beds. Connie is setting aside the second and fourth Tuesday of the month from 9 – 11 a.m. With the mild weather we have been experiencing, Connie has started with cleaning the flower beds and deadheading. Become a Roscoe Landscape Gardener; your volunteer hours add up to a more beautiful area for those visiting Roscoe. Volunteers will receive invitations throughout the year to participate in activities put on by the Education Department where your volunteer hours will be recognized. Call Connie at 623-6526 to get started with the spring clean-up or for questions. Remember, anyone can be a gardener, even if you just have one potted container.

Bowling for Kids’ SakeBOWLING River View eighth graders Kayla Metz, Taylor Ireland, Jen Hough and Kaitlin Wickham take a break from bowling for a picture. The girls were par-ticipating in the Mentoring Center of Coshocton Coun-ty’s 31st annual Bowling For Kids day for school aged teams. The Mentoring Center is a United Way agency. For information, call 623-8110. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK

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VARSITY TENNIS TEAM (Names are not in order of appearance.) PJ Bair, Austin Bryant, Abigail Frank, Andrew Miller, Allison Wiandt, Aaron Dosser, Dyke Furstenberg, Zach Jennings, Emily Simpson, Jacob Blank, Colin Yandam, Thomas Gauerke, Emily Hartley, Courtney Hutchison, Jim Magness, Sam Magness, Mitch-ell Milliken, Krishna Patel, Jacqueline Roman, Cameron Wiandt. PHOTO CON-TRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO


Fri 3/30 H Claymont High School 4:30PMThurs 4/5 A Dover High School 4:30PMFri 4/6 H West Holmes High School 4:30PMTues 4/10 A New Philadelphia High 4:30PMWed 4/11 A Zanesville High School 5:00PMThurs 4/12 A Tri Match at Camb. W/ Marietta 3:00PMFri 4/13 A St. Clairsville High 4:30PMThurs 4/19 A Claymont High School 4:30PMSat 4/21 A Hiland Invitational TBATues 4/24 H Dover High School 4:30PMThurs 4/26 H New Philadelphia High 4:30PMTues 5/1 H Zanesville High School 4:30PMWed 5/2 H Mt. Vernon High School 4:30PMThurs 5/3 A Hiland High School 4:30PMSat 5/5 A Tri Meet at Camb. With Marietta 11:00AMMon 5/7 A Dover High School TBA


2012 Schedule

New faces on CHS tennis team vying for spots BY JIM BARSTOWThe Redskins return a trio of players from last season who will be in the lineup. Senior P.J. Bair is expected to be at first singles and seniors Austin Bryant and Andrew Miller will most likely team together as one of the two doubles teams. “Several teams in the ECOL are returning very fine players,” 12th year CHS coach Kevin Kittell said. “Our goal is to try and be in the top three when the dust settles.” From there the competition is wide open with freshmen Sam and Jim Magness figuring to occupy either the other two singles slots or teaming together in doubles. “Right now we have two slots that are wide open,” Kittell said. “We have several newcomers and some veteran players all vying for those spots but right now it is wide open.” A pair of promising newcomers battling are freshman Mitchell Milliken and Cameron Wiandt. “I expect several freshmen to really challenge to be in the varsity lineup,” Kittell said. The team’s only other seniors are Abigail Frank and Allison Wiandt while juniors Aaron Dosser, Zach Jennings, Emily Simpson and German exchange student Duke Fuerstenberg will also be in competition. Sophomores Jacob Blank and Colin Yandam along with freshmen Thomas Gauerke, Emily Hartley, Krishna Patel and Jacqueline Roman round out the Redskins roster. Coshocton got its season underway Tuesday, March 27, against St. Clairsville.

Coshocton High School Tennis

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Public RecordCoshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dis-solutionsDivorcesLaura Harding of West Lafayette from John Harding of O’Brien, OR

DissolutionsDawn Wells of Zanesville from Jess A. Wells of Co-shoctonAnne Scott-Schall of Coshocton from Timothy R. Schall of ClevelandHeather Rae Maxson of Coshocton from Daniel Jay Maxson of West LafayetteAngela Marie Dotson of Warsaw from Devlin Robert Dotson of West LafayetteCindy Lynn Gaither of Coshocton from Oliver Jamar-cus Gaither of CoshoctonRhonda L. Drabik of Coshocton from Jon S. Drabik of Frazeysburg

Marriages:Raymond Earl Ford Jr. of Coshocton to Debra Kay Thomas of BelmontGregory David Boyd of Ravenna, OH to Kellie Renee

Seward of CoshoctonAdam Paul Liehr of North Manchester, IN to Kyla Joy Keaton of CoshoctonJason Douglas Blair of Coshocton to Tina Marie Gress of CoshoctonLloyd William McPherson of West Lafayette to Kelly Marie Phillips of West LafayetteSteven T. Vandenbark of Frazeysburg to Tammy Marie Vandenbark of FrazeysburgTony James Bradford of Conesville to Charity Ann Mathias of Coshocton

Land Transfers:3/23James E. Shamel to Tia R. Allman; $47,5003/26Robyn Crow and Amy Rouse, Co-Trustees of Gerald F. Ransom and Lavonne E. Ransom Trust dated 05/24/2002 to Berts Rentals LLC; $11,500Daniel E. Yoder and Lena Yoder to Firman A. Troyer and Arlene R. Troyer; $140,000The Kenneth Grant Jr. Trust to Thomas M. Un-ger and Shellie N. Unger; $75,000Karen Sue Border Estate to Marilyn O. Jones; $67,000A.J. Land Company Inc. to Clarence D. Timmons and Deborah L. Tim-mons; $12,7003/27Karl Krumlauf Jr. and Karri L. Krumlauf to David

A. Miller and Mattie Miller; $142,800Michael B. Phillabaum and Terri A. Phillabaum to Nancy L. Grubbs; $43,000Brent Stubbink Trustee to Angela M. Eberhard; $3,5003/28Lewis Powell and Suzanne Powell to Lance M. Rober-son; $24,0003/29Matthew A. and Kelli T. Stitzlein to Moses H. and Ka-tie J. Miller and Roy E. and Eli D. Wengerd; $250,000Juliet N. Lacy and Christyn D. Norris, Co-Trustees to RNC Properties, LLC; $25,000

Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees3/21Saundra Swartz to Kathryn Napier and John Napier3/23George D. Pahoundis and Mary C. Pahoundis, Trust-ees of The Pahoundis Family Trust dated August 20, 2003 to Charles A. PahoundisKathy Collins to Gregory W. CollinsKenneth E. Lake and Michelle L. Lake to Kenneth E. Lake and Michelle Lake, Trustees of The Lake Family Trust dated December 28, 2011Michael D. Allman to Cheryl A. AllmanMark D. VanDusen to Jana S. VanDusen3/26Stacy A. Guilliams to R. Beau GuilliamsDaniel W. Galbraith, Trustee to Daniel W. GalbraithKenneth Grant Jr. Trustee to Gregory A. Grant and Douglas L. Grant, successor Trustees of the Kenneth Grant Jr. Trust dated 12/7/2000Secretary of Veterans Affairs to Rae Marlene HostetlerFred Eugene Stone to Helen L. Stone3/28Jeffrey A. Henderson, Brent D. and Mindy R. Shrim-plin to Jeffrey A. HendersonAlvie Miller Estate to Patricia Louise FreeseAlvie Miller Estate to Jacqueline Louise HardestyMartha M. Stout and Clayton E. Stone to Martha M. StoutTimothy M. L. McGrady, Executor of the Estate of Jessie McGrady Coshocton County Probate Case No. 21010106 to Nickolas FortuneJohn A. Leppla and Ann A. Leppla to John A. Leppla, tte John A. Leppla TrustJohn A. Leppla and Ann A. Leppla to Ann A. Leppla, Trustee of Ann A. Leppla TrustRhonda J. Colvin to Janice WoodrumJohn A. Leppla to John A. Leppla, trustee of John A. Leppla TrustDonna Lee Westfall to Devorah L. Dolick, Trustee3/29Walter Andrews and Helen Andrews to Helen An-drewsEstate of James B. Phillips to Doris June PhillipsRandall H. Peddicord to Joni Lee Peddicord

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VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM (Names are not in order of appearance.) Dakota Albertson, Jacob Bone, Scott Dawson, Trent Lingo, Landon Smith, Ryan Cognion, Chris Davidson, Christian Grove, Kody Hains, Zak Keesee, Brett Mitchell, Jeremy Shamel, Seth Bergeron, Ryan Lowe, Alex Croston. Junior Varsity: Ryan Cognion, Jeffrey Conner, Daniel Dotson, Jeremy Shamel, Justin Swails, Hunter Wilkerson, Tevis Whitt, Kelly Barthalow, Alex Croston, Zack Donley, Bruce Garrison, Logan Slusser, Seth Walters, Gage Young. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY DIGITAL XTREME


Thurs 3/29 H Sandy Valley 5:00PMFri 3/30 A Indian Valley 5:00PMMon 4/2 H Malvern 5:00PMTues 4/3 A TCC 5:00PMThurs 4/5 A Ripkin Complex TBAFri 4/6 A Ripkin Complex TBATues 4/10 A Hiland 5:00PMWed 4/11 H East Knox 5:00PMThurs 4/12 A Newcomerstown 5:00PMSat 4/14 H Loudonville 11:00AMMon 4/16 H Strasburg 5:00PMTues 4/17 A Garaway 5:00PMThurs 4/19 A Sandy Valley 5:00PMSat 4/21 A Heath 10:00AMMon 4/23 A Malvern 5:00PMTues 4/24 H TCC 5:00PMTues 5/1 H Hiland 5:00PMThurs 5/3 H Newcomerstown 5:00PMMon 5/7 A Strasburg 5:00PMTues 5/8 H Garaway 5:00PM


2012 Schedule

Generals look for improvement on baseball team BY JIM BARSTOWExpectations for the Ridgewood baseball team are quite high coming into the 2012 campaign. However the Generals lost senior shortstop Brian McElhaney to a knee injury in a skiing accident and the Orange and Black are trying to fill the void. “You can’t replace a kid like Brian because he is such a great teammate,” RHS coach John Slusser said. “He was our leader and our glue-guy so it really hurts to lose him.” Even with the loss the Generals have a lot of talent returning to this year’s squad including a strong pitching staff. Senior Trent Lingo was one of the team’s top pitchers last season and returns again this season while also seeing time at shortstop. Left-handed junior C.J. Grove returns on the mound and will play first base. Zak Keesee will also be on the hill along with playing short and third.Sophomore Ryan Lowe returns behind the plate and will also toss some innings as will seniors Landon Smith and Dakota Albertson. “Right now we haven’t played that well and I guess that could be a good thing in that you don’t want to peak to early,” Slusser said. “At the same time if we don’t respond we may not ever get to where we think we should be as a team.” Smith will see time all over the infield while Albertson will be in center. Senior Jacob Bone will be in the outfield while senior Scot Dawson will see time at third with juniors Cody Haines (outfield) and Chris Davidson (pitcher/infield) will also see time. Sophomore Seth Bergeron and freshman Alex Croston are competing for time at second base. Ridgewood’s schedule is again a challenge with the IVC being competitive again while also making a trip to Myrtle Beach to play four Division I baseball teams. “Hiland has really got it going in baseball and then I think Sandy Valley, Garaway and ourselves are right there in the IVC,” Slusser said.

Ridgewood High School Baseball

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VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM (Names are not in order of appearance.) Kalynn Bluck, Amy Foreman, Jasmine Pelfrey, Sammi Thompson, Abbey Youngen, Tay-lor Zinkon, Paige Bowman, Jordan Cognion, Lindsey Gould, Emily McCoy, Erica Olinger, Brianna Grace, Erika Michael. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEA-CON BY DIGITAL XTREME


Thurs 3/29 H Sandy Valley 5:00PMSat 3/31 A River View 11:00AMMon 4/2 H Malvern 5:00PMTues 4/3 A TCC 5:00PMThurs. 4/5 A Indian Valley 5:00PMFri 4/6 H Zanesville 5:00PMTues 4/10 A Hiland 5:00PMThurs 4/12 A Newcomerstown 5:00PMSat 4/14 H East Knox 2:00PMMon 4/16 H Strasburg 5:00PMTtues 4/17 A Garaway 5:00PMThurs 4/19 A Sandy Valley 5:00PMSat 4/21 A Claymont 11:00AMMon 4/23 A Malvern 5:00PMTues 4/24 H TCC 5:00PMSat 4/28 H New Lexington 12:00PMTues 5/1 H Hiland 5:00PMThurs 5/3 H Newcomerstown 5:00PMFri 5/4 A Zanesville 5:00PMMon 5/7 A Strasburg 5:00PMTues 5/8 H Garaway 5:00PM


2012 Schedule

Young RHS softball squad readyBY JIM BARSTOW

Ridgewood head coach Kirby Shivers is faced with a unique situation as the 2012 season opens - no seniors. “It is definitely something I can’t remember happening here before,” Shivers said. “With that being said we do have some kids with experience so I think we will still be okay.” Juniors Amy Foreman and Jasmine Pelfrey are the leaders of the Lady Generals this season after having lettered each of the past two seasons. Another change for the Orange and Black is that up to four different girls may see time in the circle with junior Taylor Zinkon the most experienced. Junior Sammi Thompson, sophomore Jordan Cognion and freshman Erika Michael could all see time pitching for RHS as well. “We have looked okay in our four scrimmages and the nice thing was that we were able to get them all in which is only the second time I remember that happening in my 14 years as head coach,” Shivers said. “Our schedule is tough early so we will see where we are right out of the gates.” Another positive for Ridgewood is the versatility of its players as most can play several different spots on the field. Juniors Abbey Youngen (utility) and Kalynn Bluck (centerfield) along with sophomore catch/outfielder Emily McCoy also return to the team. “Right now the big thing is getting the girls into positions where they are the most comfortable playing,” Shivers said. “I like the versatility of this team and we really have girls that can play in different places.” Sophomores Lindsey Gould and Paige Bowman along with freshmen Brianna Grace and Ashton Redovian are also all pushing for time at the varsity level. “The team chemistry with this group is really good,” Shivers said. “They want to improve and have been working to do so every day.”

Ridgewood High School Softball

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VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM (Names are not in order of appearance.) Tori Gast, Pauline Craycraft, Abbie Barker, Bree Brown, Taylor Spang, Tyler Lahna, Bri Myers, Kylie Hawkins, Lauren Esselburn, Laikin Lauvray, Emily Hardesty, Stacie Grudier, Kylee King, Morgan Krystek, Cassie Cullison, Kenzie Gee, Ashley Stewart, Erika Massie, Katie Thomas, Megan Muhleman, Sam Ringwalt, Elayna Belt, Kahla Bashoor, Katelynn Davis, Christen Whitt, Summer Jacobs. PHOTO CONTRIB-UTED TO THE BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO


Thu 3/29 H Tri-Valley 5:00PMTue 4/3 A Licking Valley 5:00PMWed 4/4 A Dover 5:00PMMon 4/9 A Sandy Valley 5:00PMTues 4/10 A Tri-Valley 5:00PMWed 4/11 H Claymont 5:00PMThu 4/12 H Indian Valley 5:00PMFri 4/13 H Meadowbrook 5:00PMSat 4/14 A Garaway 10:00AMMon 4/16 H Dover 5:00PMTue 4/17 H New Philadelphia 5:00PMWed 4/18 A Cambridge 5:00PMThu 4/19 H Tri Valley 5:00PMSat 4/21 A Maysville 1:00PMMon 4/23 A Meadowbrook 5:00PMWed 4/25 A Claymont 5:00PMThu 4/26 A West Holmes 5:00PMMon 4/30 A Marietta 5:00PMWed 5/2 H Indian Valley 5:00PM


2012 Schedule

River View softball ready for big season BY JIM BARSTOWWhen it comes to experience the River View softball team has it. With that experience comes high expectations for the Lady Bears as eight returning letter winners hope to lead the Old Gold and Black to great things in 2012. “We return a lot of players and right now things are looking very good,” River View coach Rodney Stein said. “This group has a lot of high expectations for this season.” Junior pitcher and third baseman Taylor Spang headlines those returnees after earning first team All-Ohio honors last season while helping to lead the team to an 18-1 record and an East Central Ohio League championship. “Obviously having Taylor back is huge but Abbie (Barker) got some innings last year and Bri (Myers) can help us out in the circle too,” Stein said. Spang’s battery mate will be sophomore Sam Ringwalt who was a first team district selection last season. Also back are second team district picks from a season ago senior Tori Gast at second base and first baseman/third baseman junior Bree Brown. Seniors Pauline Craycraft returns in the outfield while Barker is back as a pitcher and first baseman. Juniors Tyler Lahna (shortstop) and Laikin Lauvray (outfield) also return after winning letters for the Lady Bears last season. The rest of the roster is made up of a trio of juniors in Lauren Esselburn, Myers and Kylie Hawkins. Myers may see some time on the mound and at first base while Esselburn and Hawkins could figure into the outfield rotation. Hawkins could also see time at shortstop. “The biggest thing for us is how we respond to a different pressure,” Stein said. “This year we are the team that everyone will be gunning for and how we respond to that will be key and we have talked about that. We just want to go out and have fun playing the game and as long as we can stay healthy we should have a good year.”

River View’s Baseball photo and schedule, and Coshocton Softball and schedule will be in the April 11 Beacon along with their track teams. We apologize for the inconvenience.

River View High School softball

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DELINQUENT LAND TAX

SHERIFF’S SALE

LegaL NoticeiN the commoN pLeas court of

coshoctoN couNty, ohioiN the matter of

the forecLosure of LieNs fordeLiNqueNt LaNd taxes

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of coshoctoN couNty, ohioPlaintiff

vsparceLs of LaNd

eNcumbered with deLiNqueNt tax LieNsDefendant

case No. 2012 ci 0113, compLaiNtNotice of Foreclosure of Liens for

Delinquent Land Taxes, by Action in Rem by County Treasurer of Coshocton County, Ohio

Public notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of march, 2012, the county treasurer of Coshocton County, Ohio, filed a complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Coshocton County, Ohio, at Coshocton, Ohio, for the foreclosure of liens and for-feiture of property for delinquent taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest against certain real property situated in such county, as described in that complaint. The object of the action is to obtain from the court a judgment foreclosing the tax liens against such real estate, forfeiting the property to the state, and ordering the sale of such real estate for the satisfaction of the tax liens on it. such action is brought against the real property only and no personal judgment shall be entered in it. However, if, pursuant to the action, the property if sold for an amount that is less than the amount of the delinquent taxes, assessments, charges, pen-alties, and interest against it, the court, in a separate order, may enter a deficiency judgement against the owner of record of a parcel for the amount of the difference; if that owner of record is a corporation, the court may enter the deficiency judgment against the stockholder holding a majority of that corporation’s stock. The permanent parcel number of each parcel included in such action; the full street address of the parcel, if available; a de-scription of the parcel as set forth in the associated delinquent vacant land tax certificate or master list of delinquent vacant tracts (a complete description of the parcel can be reviewed at the clerk of courts office); a statement of the amount of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, costs and interest due and unpaid on the parcel; the name and address of the last known owner of the parcel as they appear on the general tax list; and the names and addresses of each lienholder and other person with an interest in the parcel identified in a statutorily required title search relating to the parcel; all as more fully set forth in the complaint are as follows:exhibit “a”This Exhibit incorporated the use of Coshocton County’s Perma-nent Parcel Number system in lieu of a complete legal descrip-tion to each of the following parcels may be obtained in the of-fice of the Recorder of Coshocton County, Ohio in the document or documents found at the Deed Books and page numbers or other volumes cited below. 1) Parcel Number: 043-00003648-00ADDREss: Pine street, Coshocton, OH 43812Amount Due: $51.42, plus any other amount of taxes, assess-ments, charges, penalties and interest due and payable sub-sequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in the foreclosure proceeding. Last known owner:Name: Edgar O. selby and Mary C. selbyAddress: No Address 2) Parcel Number: 043-00003646-00ADDREss: Pine street, Coshocton, OH 43812Amount Due: $88.75, plus any other amount of taxes, assess-ments, charges, penalties and interest due and payable sub-sequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in the foreclosure proceeding.Last known owner:Name: selby Estate CorporationAddress: No Address 3) Parcel Number: 043-000036467-00ADDREss: Pine street, Coshocton, OH 43812Amount Due: $62.71, plus any other amount of taxes, assess-ments, charges, penalties and interest due and payable sub-sequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in the foreclosure proceeding.Last known owner:Name: selby Estate CorporationAddress: No AddressName and address of each lienholder or other person with an interest in the parcel:

Name: The unknown heirs of Edgar O. selby and Mary C. selbyAddress: Address Unknown

Any person owning or claiming any right, title, or interest in,

or lien upon, any parcel of real property above listed may file an answer in such action setting forth the nature and amount of interest owned or claimed an any defence or ob-jection to the foreclosure and forfeiture. such answer shall be filed in the office of the undersigned clerk of the court, and a copy of the answer shall be served on the prosecuting attorney, on or before may 2, 2012. If no answer is filed with respect to a parcel listed in the complaint, on or before the date specified as the last day for filing an answer, a judgment of foreclosure and forfeiture will be taken by default as to that parcel. Any parcel as to which a foreclosure and forfeiture is taken by default shall be sold for the satisfaction of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest, and the costs incurred in the foreclosure and forfeiture proceeding, which are due and unpaid.Janet s. Mosier, Clerk of Coshocton CountyCourt of Common PleasCoshocton, Ohioanswer date may 2, 2012(Pub: CCB, March21,28,April4’12)

selby_edgarandmary2012CI0113

Sheriff’S Sale Of real eStateCase # 2010 Ci 0118

State of Ohio, Coshocton County

PNC BaNK NatiONal aSSOCiatiONvS

DaNe r. CaStO, et al.

In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Coshocton County Court House in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, 13th day of april, 2012, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in TOWN-SHIP OF TUSCARAWAS.

NOTE: if the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code.

A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.

Said premises located at:2199 OtSegO ave., COShOCtON, OhiOParcel # 035-00000441-00 & 035-00000442-00Said Property appraised at $30,000 Outside appraisal

TERMS OF SALE: One percent (1%) of appraisal, and not less than $500 down at the time of sale, balance due upon receipt of deed. Bidding will start at two-thirds of the ap-praised value.

timOthy l. rOgerS, SheriffCOShOCtON COuNty, OhiO

attOrNey: JOShua J. ePliNg, DaytON, OhiO 45459

casto_daner2011CI0469

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

Nicole

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

1952April 6th, 1952

The first tree farm in Coshocton County one mile south of Tiverton was dedicated, located on the G.S. and W. Kirch farm. Forty-six people attended the dedication sponsored by the Coshocton County Extension Office and the Ohio Forestry Association. This marked the 240th tree farm dedicated in Ohio. R. Paton of Columbus, forester for the association, estimated that the woodland could be valued at $600 per acre. The dedication ceremony stressed the importance of tree conservation as they provide protection of soil and water resources and are home to much wildlife. A tree identification contest was included in the program and 16 trees of 10 different varieties were correctly identified by Frank Hothem of Fresno and he was presented with a pruning saw.

1962April 4th, 1962

In a small corner of Grand Canyon national park in Arizona, Aral Parrish of Coshocton spent 18 months living among the Havasupai tribe. Parrish, a registered nurse, took care of their people, their children, and their animals during her stay. She learned many things including how to ride a horse, how to pack medicine with cotton so they wouldn’t be crushed to powder on the bumpy ride to camp, and even how to remove a horse’s injured eye. The medicine man of the tribe was suspicious of her when she arrived, but quickly accepted her once he was cured of pneumonia with a shot of Penicillin. Parrish received letters from the Havasupai people after returning to Coshocton and hoped to go back one day.

1972April 9th, 1972

Fourth graders at South Lawn were creating art in a new and modern way. The kids were creating masterpieces from polystyrene, the material in which meats and eggs are packaged. With this new art medium, the kids were making all-purpose trays and bracelets after boiling them and molding them into new shapes. A manufacturer of polystyrene foam food packaging materials said that he felt that this was a wonderful way to teach children about modern materials in everyday life. Art teacher Mrs. Susan Fellers said that it gave the students a feeling of pride to create something from what would ordinarily be thrown away.

1982April 7th, 1982

When it comes to making sundaes, Coshocton County residents just couldn’t get enough of Jan Prince’s Jelly Bean Sundae Cone. Apparently, her infamous cone proved to be popular outside of the county as well. Prince, owner of Prince’s Treat Drive-In, had received third place in the Ohio Restaurant Association’s soft serve sundae contest. Her 70-cent jelly bean sundae cone consisted of a pointed-bottom cone drizzled in hot fudge topped with vanilla ice cream, nuts, and a cherry. Then, she dipped it head-first into a cup of colorful jelly beans to make the cone colorful and extra tasty.

MemoriesThe way we were...

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


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Auctions and Real Estate

Ellwood Real Estate & Contents Auction

Saturday, April 14, 2012 • 10:00 AM

KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com

DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEERJASON MILLER, CAI/AUCTIONEER • (330) 417-0004

RANDY STARNER, REALTOR • (330) 473-92300013_032112

Location: 52733 CR 425, Fresno, OH 43824. Directions: From Baltic take SR 93 south 9miles, then turn right on Co. Rd. 425 continue 2.5 miles to property. From intersection of SR 93and SR 36 go north 2.5 miles then turn left on Co. Rd. 425 continue 2.5 miles to property.

SALE BY ORDER OF OWNER

This is a must see property for those who like country living and the great outdoors. The 1½ story barn style home was built in 2001. The home features 2 or 3 BR, 1 bath, kitchen & dining room, and living room with free gas, central air, and basement with 2 car garage. The interior is uniquely finished. Features include a rail with hay fork in loft, log beams, hardwood floors, and nicely done trim. It also features a 16th century style stone stacking see thru gas fireplace. Outside there is a paved driveway, storage barn, front porch & back deck w/ a nice view of the woods. This home would be a great getaway or a permanent residence. This is all included in Parcel 1 on 3.75 acres and 234’ of frontage. Parcel 2 will include 38.19 acres of mostly wooded land with small stream running thru with 183’ of frontage. This tract is a hunter’s paradise with abundant deer & turkey present. Parcels will be offered separate and in combination. Real Estate sells at 12:00 Noon.Legal: Parcel #s 0420000080200 and 0420000080202.Taxes currently: $1072.77 per half year. Any recoup-ment will be responsibility of the buyer if applicable. If survey is required buyer will pay $500 per parcel towards survey costs. Mineral rights transfer subject to existing lease. White Eyes Township, Coshocton County, Ridgewood Schools.Terms on Real Estate: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance due at closing, no financing contingencies. Property sells “AS IS: and any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Announcements made day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but not guaranteed. CHATTELSFURNITURE-ANTIQUES: 3 pc. gone w/ the wind love seat & 2 chairs; cherry wardrobe; wardrobe w/ mir-rors; oak pinned baker’s table (nice); wicker chair; wooden tub; long horn skull w/ horns; 3 wood duck decoys; Victorian pictures; piano roll cabinet; bellow pop corn poppers; lanterns; cast iron toys; 2 wood writing desks; school desk; rocking horse; treadle sewing machine; industrial sewing machine; portable sewing machine; 2 mannequins; 2 wood masks; theater hats; Black Forest cuckoo clock; Black Forest wall clock (nice); Gilbert mantle clock; corner china cabinet; camel back trunk; blanket chest; wagon wheels; lots of Indian figurines; wooden comb; wood war axe; artifacts; stove; refrigerator; washer; dryer; wine cabinet; shaker high back bench; old wash boards; old toy guns.HOUSEHOLD-GLASSWARE: Longaberger baskets; tables; chairs; shelves; lamps; old school books & others; skillets; pots/pans; bedding; jewelry; state plates; Indian plates; Norman Rockwell plates; Coke trays & others; Heisey glassware (figurines) cut glass; depression; glass (pink rose pattern and others); pottery; many more boxes to unpack; 2 sculptured lamps; hand painted elec. lamp; pottery; exercise bicycle; treadmill.SHOP TOOLS-LAWN ITEMS: 22 HP Ranch King Pro Hydro lawn tractor 50”, pull behind trailer; Black & Decker clone series contractor cordless drill; ½” Black & Decker electric power hand drill; Black & Decker sander/polisher; table saw cabinet; jig saw 3.2 amp (new); booster cables; hydraulic jack; ext. cords; trouble lights; work tables; stools; Beaver chain saw; lawn tools; misc. tools, old scythe.DOLL COLLECTION: dolls include-Gevan, Ashley, Mettell, and others; doll drop leaf table w/ chairs; doll high chair.NASCAR COLLECTION: bowling ball; cars; truck haulers; clothing; and others.NOTE: Good clean auction from start to finish, good antiques, collectibles. Lots of boxes to still unpack w/ glassware and misc. Watch website for more pictures later.CHATTEL TERMS: Cash, Check, Visa or Mastercard with proper identification. Auction day 3% buyers premium but will be waived for cash sales and checks.LUNCH STAND

2 or 3 BR Home *41.94 Acres * 2 Parcels * White Eyes Twp. * Coshocton Co. * Ridgewood Schools * Excellent Hunting * NGO Oil & Gas Lease held by production * Furniture * Antiques * Shop Tools * Collectibles * Lawn Items * Ranch King Lawn

Tractor * Glassware

OPEN HOUSE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 5-7 PM

Benefit for Stephanie Sheehan Hammons a 37 year old mother of 3 young children. She was diagnosed with a very rare terminal disease called systemic sclerosis.

Money will go to medical needs.

APRIL 7, 2012 @ 10:00 AMKids America - Coshocton, Ohio

Donation to watch tournament7 player teams

$10 per player = $70 per team

Players must be 15 years old with parentpersmission slip to play.

Food, Raffles & Prizes throughout the day!Please come support the Sheehan-Hammons family.For questions or registration info call Mike or Tracy.

740-552-1423 740-622-4226740-552-1434

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Hungry for ‘Hunger Games’

HUNGER GAMES “The Hunger Games” wasn’t showing until midnight on March 23, but by 2:30 p.m. March 22, a small crowd had already gathered outside Shelby Theaters. Pictured from left are Brianna McConnell, Gavin Norman, Jared Norman and Colin McConnell. Jared and Colin were determined to be first in line so they could get the best seats. Snacks and games kept them entertained until the movie started. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK

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Absolute DeMarcoEstate AuctionSaturday, April 21

10:00 AM

KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com

DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEERSTEVE MAAG, REALTOR, e-PRO, GRI • (330) 763-4769

[email protected]_040412

Location: 41341 TR 324, Killbuck, OH 44637. From US 62 at Killbuck Sportsmen’s Club, take CR 53 south 2.1 miles into Coshocton County Rd 323 0.2 mile to TR 324 0.6 mile to property OR from SR 60 at Layland take CR 19 west to TR 324 to property.

Private country setting 2002 4 or 5 bedroom, 2 bath 1800 square foot vinyl sided ranch home with finished full basement. Main floor has 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, family room with wood-burning fireplace, and laundry. Basement has extra large family room, 2 possible bedrooms, and utility room. Basement has drop ceiling, insulated walls, and separate furnace. Home has gas heat, central air, newer water heater (2010), and water softener. Water well was redone in 2011. 2 car attached garage plus enclosed breezeway completes the home. Composite front and back decks for enjoying the wildlife (deer and turkeys galore!) 2003 30x60 metal pole building with electric and concrete floor. PARCEL 1 is 25.32 ridgetop acres and includes all the buildings and is half wooded and half open ground with 1028’ of frontage. PARCEL 2 (19.57 acres, 1155’ frontage) and PARCEL 3 (17.60 acres, 1583’ frontage) are all wooded with a small stream, potential building sites, and great hunting/recreation. Parcel 1 will be offered first, then choice of 2 and 3, then all together and will sell whichever way brings the most. LEGAL: Parcel numbers 0060000007100 and 00600000006700. Taxes would currently be $2004.27 per half year without the homestead ex-emption and is not in CAUV. All mineral rights held by seller transfer. Clark Township, Coshocton County, West Holmes Schools. REAL ESTATE TERMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no fi-nancing contingencies. Property sells “As Is” and any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Announcements made the day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Real Estate will sell at 12:00 Noon.HOUSEHOLD: Queen bedroom suite, TV’s, Kenmore refrigerator & upright freezer, dinette set, china cabinet, telephone bench, futon, mi-crowave, wicker swivel chair, sm air hockey table, cabinets & ent. centers, stands end tables, file cabinets, wicker items, lamps, pictures, exercise equip, pots & pans, dishes, pressure cooker, linens & towels, collectible plates, Christmas goods, perc coffee maker, canning jars, loads of books incl cookbooks, Reader’s Digest, Time Life, health, magazines, etc.COINS & CURRENCY: silver cert: 1934,35,57 $1; 1953 $5; 1934* $10; Fed Reserve: 1934 $20; 1928G, 34 $100. Collectible coins/tokens and state quarter board. Foreign WW 2 era currency. LAWN & GARDEN: Scotts by John Deere 23HP 48” automatic riding mower, Troy Built 8HP rear tine tiller, Troy Built 4HP sickle bar, Sears 5.5HP 2 cycle outboard, small Mantis tiller, XR-95 blade Weed Eater, workbench, cart, Scott spreader, metal & wood desks, tools, etc.CHATTEL TERMS: Cash, good check, or credit card with proper ID. 3% buyer’s premium, waived with cash or check.LUNCH STAND: Sweet Treat Junktion

4 BR, 2 Bath Home & 30x60Pole Building *62.5 Acres West Holmes Schools * Clark Twp * Coshocton County

OPEN HOUSE: THURS., APRIL 12, 4-6 PM

OWNER: Sullivan DeMarco EstateDeMarco Family Trust

Richard A. DeMarco, Executor/TrusteeCoshocton County Probate Case #21210025

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

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

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REAL ESTATEThis gentleman’s farm has many outstanding features. The 2 bedroom home with many updates including newer kitchen, bath, wiring, plumbing, roof, windows, and vinyl siding. Well and septic and also a spring with a reservoir. The home is heated with free gas and also has a 15,000 watt natural gas generator. A 30 x 60 barn with concrete floor below and a wooden floor above. The 20+ acres have newer fences. All mineral rights owned transfer. Approx. 16 acres is pasture. Oil and gas well on the property. Look this one over and come prepared to buy.Terms: $3,000.00 earnest money deposit day of auction. Bal-ance at closing in approx. 45 days. All inspections must be completed before day of auction. No contingencies. Real es-tate offered at 6:30 p.m. Sells subject to confirmation of owner.

COINS, ANTIQUES200 Silver Dollars, List of coins at our website, Victrola, Milk cans. Coins sell at 5:00pm.

HOUSEHOLD, TOOLS & MISC.2 person hot tub, gas grill, king size bed, dresser, chest drawers, oak office desk, lamps, 7 piece oak dining room suite, 2-Bissell vacuums, Compac computer, Haier ref/freezer, Emerson microwave, 3 piece dinette, Frigidaire up-right freezer, Whirlpool gas dryer, Frigidaire washer, coffee & end tables, leather sofa, Honeywell elec. heaters, small kitchen appliances, kitchen utensils, elec. drills, 50amp bat-tery charger, car ramps, hand & garden tools, alum. truck tool box, Craftsman 17.5hp lawn tractor, barrel & pump, Craftsman tool chest. Much more not listed.1996 Ford Bronco XL 4wd, 105k miles. Sells after real estate.Terms: Cash or approved check. ID required.Many Photos and coin list at www.dalegress.comOwner: WilsonTerry Longsworth - Auctioneer

Thursday, April 12, 5:00pm17556 CR 298, Coshocton

(New Moscow)From Coshocton take SR 541 west to CR 297, south to

New Moscow to CR 298 to auction (signs posted)

Forget what you hear on tv! Property IS SELLING!!!

If you have Real Estate to sell...Call Marc & BeLinda Lacy NOW!

Marc LacyCell - 502-3074

Home - 829-2035

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ATTENTIONPROPERTY OWNERS!

1. Land prices are rising!2. Rural properties are in Demand!3. House market has Bottomed Out!4. Interest rates are Cheap... Cheap...CHEAP!5. Investors are back in the market!

Good News for Coshocton County:

622-3669224 N. 4th St.,

Coshocton

“IF YOU THINK LAND...MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN!”

BeLinda Lacy294-8869


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Auctions and Real Estate

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AUCTION

Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal

Company

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

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SAT., APRIL 7th - 9:29am

We are expecting 5 semi loads of items from Sear’s and Home Depot. Items are surplus, shelf pull, scratch and dent, and re-turns. Some items will be sold in bulk. Everything sells as-is.Nothing will be held back. Everything sells.Attention Bidders-This is a large auction. We are expecting to fill a 20,000 square foot building with merchandise. We will be uploading photos of actual sale items once they are off loaded sale week. Please go to www.peddicordrice.com for updates. Running 3 auction rings all day.TOOLS: A huge selection of Craftsman, Dewalt, Milwaukee. Air tools, sanders, grinders, nailers, air compressors, impact wrenches, and much more.LAWN AND GARDEN: Generac generators, mowers, chippers, blowers, tillers, chainsaws, pressure washers, lawn vacs.INDUSTRIAL: Grease, lubes, caulking, oil, spray paint, seal-ants, fluids by the case.BUILDING SUPPLIES: We are expecting lots of building type supplies coming out of Home Depot. Plumbing, electrical, kitchen, bathroom items.APPLIANCES: Coffee makers, mini fridges, air conditioners, air purifiers, BBQ grills, smokers, microwaves, vacuums, to name a few.This is a very general listing of what is expected to show up. Some items listed may not be on the trucks and some other additions are possible.TERMS: Cash, Good Check, or Credit Card. There will be a 5% buyers premium applied to all purchases which will be waived for cash or good check.Auctioneers: Ryan LePage (740) 502-4227 Greg Rice (740) 502-3111 Herb Peddicord Auctioneers on special assignment:Jeff FinkDavid PeddicordWilliam Kelly

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MUSKINGUM COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS1300 PERSHING RD, ZANESVILLE

5 SEMI LOADS

POWER TOOLS - SMALL APPLIANCES - LAWN & GARDEN-ETC.

Coshoctonrentals.com667 JOHN ST. - 2 BR HOUSE - $400

515 LOCUST ST. - 2 BR HOUSE - $400514 1/2 S. 7TH ST. - 2 BR APT - $375 00

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OTHER RENTALS AVAILABLE!502-1017 • www.coshoctonrentals.com

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316 West Main St., West Lafayette, OH 43845 OFFICE PHONE: (740) 545-7158

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www.dalegress.com

Dale Gress real estateCheck out our new website that includes our auctions!!

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

740-622-0700 • Fax: 740-622-6800 Email: [email protected]

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WE KNOW 45 WAYS TO DO FINANCING!

THREE RIVERS EVENT CENTER5,000 sq. ft., tables & chairs to seat 250 comfortablyWe also have a 900 sq. ft. meeting room. Seats 35-50.

THREE RIVERS BLUEGRASSFourth Saturday of each month

Supporting Team Alana Relay for LifeFRIDAY NIGHT AUCTIONS

April 13 & 27 • Auctions start at 5:30pmCoshocton County Where the Three Rivers Meet & Mingle. We hope you will do the same at Agents Realty

& Auction Service / Fortune’s Boot Shop

Consignments Tues & Wed 9am-4pm

U-Haul Customer Service Award of AchievementOne of Nation’s Top 100 Class “A” Dealers

NEXT AUCTION - Fri, April 13 • 5:30pm

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RANCH HOUSE FOR SALE

Located at west entrance of Coshocton High School and new grade school. Three upstairs bedrooms,

living room, bathroom, kitchen, enclosed side porch, 2 car garage, bathroom downstairs and rear patio.

1,396 square feet first floor living space.

Call Dewey Thompson at 740-623-0859.0034_040412

Local EventsIndian Mud Run. Indian Mud Run trail cleanup and obstacle build day. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, April 7. Registration for the run also is open at www.indian-mudrun.com.

AnnouncementsMuscle Menders Wellness Center. Muscle Mend-ers Wellness Center Ltd. announces the arrival of Dr. Timothy Hirst, M.D. in occupational medicine services including drug testing and workers compen-sation visits. The Muscle Menders Wellness Center is located at 46429 CR 501, Coshocton. Call 623-5859 for an appointment.

BenefitsRoscoe General Store Fighting Cancer. On Thurs-day, April 5, Roscoe General Store will be donating a portion of all sales to the Coshocton County Relay for Life. Store hours are 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Church EventsSunrise Service. Chalfant Church’s Sunrise Service will be at 7:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday, April 8. A light breakfast will follow. Everyone is welcome to attend. The church is located on County Road 439 about 4 miles north of Dresden.

Church Service. The Church of God located at 703 S 2nd St would like to invite everyone to service on Sundays at 10:30 a.m. For those who would like to come but can’t drive themselves, they can pick you up in their new church van. Just call Bill at 502-9701 and he will make arrangements to get you to and from the church.

Clubs and OrganizationsJitney Supper. The Tiverton Grange, located at SR 206 south of SR 62, will be having a Jitney Supper on April 7 from 5 – 6:30 p.m. They will be serving chicken and noodles, chicken sandwiches, sloppy joes, coney dogs, salads, pies, cakes, and bever-ages. The Baldridges will provide music at 7 p.m.

Coshocton Women’s Bowling Association Meet-ing. The association will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, April 9, at the Coshocton Bowling Center, 775 S. Second St. The meeting is open to all sanc-tioned women bowlers. Prizes for the city tourna-ment will be handed out and officers will be elected for the 2012 season. For information, contact Ann Gamertsfelder at 622-1268, or Lila Jarvis at 693-4468.

Coshocton Community Band. The Coshocton Com-munity Band practices will begin Tuesday, April 10 at 7 p.m. in the Coshocton High School Band Room. Practice continues each Tuesday evening until July. New members are needed. Contact [email protected], Leroy at 623-0682, or Tom and Debby at 295-5378.

PERI Meeting. Public Employee Retiree’s Chap-ter 77 (PERI) will meet Wednesday, April 11 at the Coshocton County Senior Center, located at 201 Brown’s Lane. A meal at Noon will be followed by a short business meeting and County Auditor Chris-tine Sycks will be the speaker. Call the Senior Center at 622-4852 to make a lunch reservation.

4-H Frozen Food Sale. It is time once again for the annual 4-H Frozen Food Sale. Order forms are currently available from any 4-H member or may be picked up from the OSU Extension Office. Orders will be accepted now through April 13. The annual Frozen Food sale has the potential to be a large fundraiser for all local 4-H Clubs as each club earns 10% of their total sales. The frozen food sale also enables members to earn 4-H Camp scholarships. Each member who sells at least $250 in frozen food receives a $15 scholarship toward their 4-H Junior Camp experience. Scholarships are also offered for those who sell $500 or more and several youth sell in excess of $1,000 which allows them to attend 4-H Junior Camp at no charge. The sale is offered annually and they are always very grateful to the overwhelming support that each member and club receives from our community. As always, the entire 4-H program thanks you for your support!

Community Calendar

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316 Main Street • West Lafayette • 545-7186Fax: 545-6899 • Auction 545-7158 • Branch Office: 498-4545

www.dalegress.com0014_030712

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Dale Gress real estate • Dale Gress real estate

We get results!For all your Auction and Real Estate needs,

One call does it all!

Terry Longsworth622-6230

Auctioneer/Broker®

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SOLD

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PENDING

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Sharon Longsworth

622-6230Realtor®

Bob Nelson622-1922Realtor®

Joe Scott545-7697Realtor®

STOFFER Real Estate INC.“Where Dreams Come True”Jim Stoffer • 622-5705 • Cell 502-1577

401 Walnut Street • Office 622-6660 Fax: 622-5202 • www.stofferhomes.com

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$189,900Four bedroom ranch on 18 acres with 24’x35’ new outbuilding.Directions from Coshocton. Take County Road 10 from US 36 to County Road CR. 425 turn right, and home will be on left just on past Forest Hill Lake. For more information go to www.stofferhomes.com

OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT - 5pm-7pm

52710 C.R. 425, Fresno

Community CalendarFarmer’s Market Forum. The Fresno Market will be having an Open Forum for any and all county residents that would be interested in becoming a new vendor for the 2012 Farm Market season. On Friday, April 13 from 4 - 6 p.m., stop in at the Farm-ers’ Market red building located next to McCoy’s Auto in downtown Fresno to meet current vendors and see what is in the works for the 2012 Fresno Farmers’ Market. For more information, call 545-0849 or 545-0997. They are looking forward to this new season and bringing the “farm to your family’s table” once again this year.

School EventsRising Tide Aquatic Club. Rising Tide Aquatic Club will be having a registration at the Janet Jones Mulligan Memorial Natatorium at Coshocton High School April 4 – 5 from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. New swim-mers must arrive at the pool prepared to swim for the coach. The Club is for individuals between the ages of 5 and 18 who are able to swim 25 meters without assistance. Expectations are proficient free-style stroke and ability to dive from the side of the pool. Cost for advanced swimmers is $135, inter-mediate is $80, and beginners is $50. Need-based scholarships or payment options are available. The club practices April through July at different meeting times depending on swimming level. Swim meets are Wednesdays at 6 p.m. beginning in mid-June and running through the end of July. Also on April 4, they will be conducting a mock swim meet at 5:30 p.m.

Library NewsWednesday, April 4: Animanga Club Meeting (Teens): Coshocton Public Library: Fans of manga and anime meet each month to preview anime, dis-cuss manga, share web sites, learn about Japanese culture, draw, and much, much more! Call 622-0956 to register. Grades 7 - 12 only. 5:30 - 7 p.m.

Thursday, April 5, 12, 19, 26: Spring Chi: Coshoc-ton Public Library: Practice gentle exercises that reduce stress and increase vitality. Taught by Holli Rainwater. 9 - 10 a.m.

Thursday, April 5, 12, 19, 26: Babytime Lapsit: Coshocton Public Library: Mrs. Shutt and Mrs.

Custer lead babies ages infant – 2 years old, and their moms or caregiv-ers in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and fin-ger plays. Please register all attendants by calling the library at 622-0956, or register online. 10:30 - 11 a.m.

Saturday, April 7, 14, 21, 28: Books Galore Book Store: Coshoc-ton Public Library: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books magazines, movies, audio books, paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the pub-lic 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 9, 16, 23, 30: Books Galore Book Store: Coshoc-ton Public Library: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books, magazines, movies, audio books, paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the pub-lic 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 9: Coffee Club: Coshocton Public Library: Senior adults 55 and over are invited to join us for a cup of hot coffee and enlightening conver-sation. 10:15 a.m. - Noon

Monday, April 9: Books Galore Book Store: Co-shocton Public Library: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books, magazines, movies, audio books, paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednes-day and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

Monday, April 9: Remembering Eleanor Roos-evelt: Coshocton Public Library: In celebration of National Library Week, Jeri Diehl Cusack will share insights into the life of Eleanor Roosevelt. Born into New York society, Roosevelt overcame a tragic childhood and other personal challenges to become not only the First Lady of the World, but also one of the most admired and perhaps most criticized women of the 20th century. Ms. Cusack is a lifetime member and trustee of the Grandview Heights/Mar-ble Cliff Historical Society who also serves on the Midwest Committee of Honoring Eleanor Roosevelt, a national organization to preserve Val-Kill home in Hyde Park, New York. She is a retired librarian. 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Tuesday, April 10, 17, 24: West Lafayette Pre-school Story Time: West Lafayette Branch Library; Children, ages 3 - 5 are invited to The West Lafay-ette Branch for story time on Tuesday mornings from 11:30 a.m. - Noon. Come and enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, and seasonal crafts. This spring session will last for five weeks, with the Tea Party on April 24.

Tuesday, April 10, 17, 24: Tuesday Evening Preschool Story Time: Coshocton Public Library; Children ages 3 - 5 and their parents or caregivers are invited to listen to stories, sing songs, and enjoy rhymes and finger plays during this weekly story time. Register by calling the library at 622-0956. This spring session will last for five weeks, with the Tea Party on April 24. 6:30 - 7 p.m.

Wednesday, April 11, 18, 25: Books Galore Book Store: Coshocton Public Library: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books magazines, movies, audio books, paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

Wednesday, April 11, 18, 25: Preschool Story Time: Coshocton Public Library: Children 3 - 5 years old are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednesday from 10:30 - 11 a.m. Register by calling 622-0956. This spring session will last for five weeks, with the Tea Party on April 25.

Wednesday, April 11, 18, 25: Plugged and Un-plugged (Teens): Coshocton Public Library: Grades 7 - High School Graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622-0956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m.

Due to space restrictions, some events in Com-munity Calendar have been removed. They will be back in Community Calendar in the April 11 issue. We apologize for the inconvenience.


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w.thebeaconbuzz.com

Classifieds

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

HELP WANTED

Driver Class A CDL OTR, minimum 2 years flatbed experience, medical ben-efits, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. 50k plus a year. 330-673-3455

Farm Employee, some experience in farm equip-ment operation and main-tenance preferred. Crop and beef cattle operation send resume and salary requirements to: Double D Ranch, 31522 T. R. 312, Coshocton, Ohio 43812

LOST & FOUND

LOST, Diamond neck-lace on gold chain in the vicinity of Four Seasons Tanning or Downtowner Plaza. REWARD. 740-622-0046

SERVICES OFFERED

Gardens plowed and tilled, call Mel Wallace at 740-545-7946

HANDYMAN, I’ll do all different kinds of handy-man work. Also roofing, exterior painting, siding, roof coating, gutter clean-ing, yard work, hauling of all different kinds of scrap metals, brush, cleaning out barns and garages and other things. Call 740-575-4571

Tripple MMM Bobcat Service. Phone: 740-295-5311, Cell: 330-275-8988. Operator, Chris. We do it all. Backhoe, Brush Hog, Loading, Postdriving, Au-ger, Snow Removal, Por-table Welding. Insured

HAVE A SERVICE YOU NEED TO

ADVERTISE? CALL THE

COSHOCTON COUN-TY BEACON!

622-4237 or stop in at 226 Main Street

CEMETERY LOTS

Coshocton County Me-morial Gardens, Garden of Chapel, 2 plots. $500/each. 740-623-0837

FARM EQUIPMENT

Massey Furgeson 35 for sale. $3,500. OBO 740-824-4307

FIREWOOD

Seasoned Firewood Cherry-Walnut-Oak and other woods. Cut/Split/Delivered $75 each load. (Will cut to size and length). Great Gift Idea or Build-up supply for next year! 740-502-3657 740-294-0727

GARAGE/YARD SALES

1020 Cambridge Rd. Thur-Sat. Apr. 5-7; start at 8am. Furniture, adult children’s clothes, house-hold misc., bicycle, saddle, books, videos.

Garage Sale, 1 day only! Thursday, April 5; 9-4. A variety of different items. 36W to CR 23, turn left, 1 mile on right. Signs post-ed.

Large Multi-Family Sale at 110 West Pine Street, Coshocton Tire (lower whse.) April 6th & 7th from 8-5. Boys 12 mos.-size 16, girls infant-size 14, adult clothing. Home Inte-

rior, Longaberger, house-hold items, TV, fan, floor-ing, paint-ball guns, tools, medicine cabinet, queen headboard. Kid’s Eas-ter items. All nice name brand clothing. Priced to sell. Lots of misc. items.

MOVING SALE. Thur.-Fri.-Sat. April 5-6-7. Table, chairs, leather furniture, china cabinets, lamps, gun safe, lawn mowers, tools, lots of misc. stuff. Just off CR 9 between W. Laf. and Newcomerstown. 58060 Maple Ct. 740-610-8076

YOUR CLUTTER, THEIR TREASURE! Want to clear away some clutter and make some money? Advertise your Ga-

rage/Yard Sale in THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON!

Call 622-4237 or stop in at

226 Main StreetGARAGE/YARD SALE

KITS AVAILABLE

HAY

First-second cut Orchard grass Timothy hay. Round or square bales. Round bales $20 and up. 740-824-3621

HORSES

17 year old boy Gelding. Can do showmanship, horsemanship and plea-sure. Very gentle. 11 year old Sorrel mare. Broke pleasure w/good confir-mation. Very gentle. 740-545-7522

MISC ITEMS

Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 1993 white, runs good, looks great, 138,000 miles. Kept in garage. Amana Chest Freezer, 41 long, 28 wide, white, good condition. Phone 740-622-6286

FOR SALE - TELE-PHONE POLES - SIZE 36’, 30’, 27’, 16’ AND OTHER SIZES TO 9’. 740-498-5768

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Hardesty Guitar Repair and Supplies by appoint-ment 740-545-9845

PETS

AKC Brittany Pups, vet checked and shots. Par-ents on premises. Make good pets and hunters. Gundy Ridge Kennels. Ready April 12. 740-269-4623

SPORTING GOODS

Pool table, 4x8, cherry woodwork, charcoal cov-ering, leather pockets, includes cues, rack, table cover, misc. 5k new, ask-ing $2,200. Excellent condition. 740-294-9001

WANTED

Buying: Boy Scout patches and memorabilia one patch or entire collec-tions. Call 740-623-0793 leave message or email [email protected]

Collector will pay you fair price for old guns, mil-itary weapons, premium for Colts, Winchesters. Please call 614-475-3535

WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries and junk mow-ers. Also one time clean up and removal of rub-bish. 740-545-5025

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

AREA RENTAL INFOR-MATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 today!

1 Bd, all appliances, car-peted, gas heat, 2nd fl. 1 Bd completely renovated, new appliances, paint and carpet. Each $425 plus util., dep., lease, no pets. 740-622-6155

Upstairs, 1 bedroom apartment. $490.00 per month. Includes elec-tric, gas, water, trash and cable. No pets, Available April 1st. Contact Kea at 740-610-3725.

HOMES FOR RENT

2BR cottage along river, small garage, full base-ment, nice kitchen, w/d hook-up. Rent $425 plus deposit. 740-622-5522

Nice 2 BR. close to hos-pital and Lincoln School. Nice neighborhood, car-port, appliances. $500/mo. plus utilities. Ref. & dep. required. No pets, smoking-non. 740-622-4254

Nice Country Home, Cooperdale area, RVSD, appliances, no pets, smoking-non, $400 per month. $300 deposit. 740-327-2865

HOMES FOR SALE

2 owner home in his-toric district with original horse-hitch. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. Recent heat-ing system and roof. Oak floors and woodwork, open stairway. First floor laundry. $60,000. Call 740-622-2134

AUTOS

‘93 Full size Bronco in storage needs checked over. $2,500. Clean, no rust. 740-824-4307

TRUCKS

Ford Truck 1997, red, short bed, five speed, low miles, no rust, four wheel drive. 740-622-5993

C A M P E R S / M O T O R HOMES

Motorhome, 2008 Road-trek Adventourous, Class-B, 6cyl, Mercedes, diesel, self-contained, sleeps 2-3. Never smoked in, 22mpg, excellent condi-tion, 33,000 miles, asking 67k. 740-294-9001

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April 4, 2012 Coshocton County Beacon

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Transcript of April 4, 2012 Coshocton County Beacon