May 26, 2010 Coshocton County Beacon

THANK YOU!

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408US POSTAGE PAIDCOSHOCTON, OH

A greAt reAction Pictured left to right are members of the Coshocton County REACT; Tim Wise, Jim McCurdy and Paul Stevens during Saturday’s ceremony to dedicate the recently renovated area that is near the triple locks by Roscoe Basin as REACT Memorial Park. Members of Coshocton County REACT dug, pulled, scraped, cut, burned and planted for several months to make this area beautiful again. BEACon PhoTo By JAn MyERS

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145 Dover Rd. NWSugarcreek, Ohio 44681

(877) 225-8422

Jon BrownAssistant Vice President

Chris HarstineVice President

101 E. Main StreetBaltic, Ohio 43804

(877) 225-8422

www.balticstatebank.com

The Beac nPositively Coshocton County

InSIDEMeMoriAl DAy pAge 3

Airport AMphitheAter

pAge 10

grADuAtion pAges 18 - 21

clAssiFieD pAge 27

Vol 3, no. 4weD. MAy 26 thru tues. june 1, 2010 www.thebeaconbuzz.com

This edition of The Beacon published in honor of those who serve and in memory of those

who gave all.

Coshocton County Veterans Service

Commission and O� ce

Coshocton County Veterans Service

Commission and O� ce

“Serving Those Who Served Our Country”

318 Main St., CourthouseCoshocton, OH 43812

740-622-2313

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Article on pAge 9

Thank You Veterans!

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Addy’s Mower Sales .......21Agents Realty and Auction Service ...................23Annin ..............................21Baltic State Bank ..............1Business and Service Directory ................13Century National Bank ....20Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton ..............28Coshocton Automotive ....19Coshocton Chiropractic Health Center .........12Coshocton County Senior Center ......................7Coshocton Pallet and Door ................11Coshocton Tire ...............18Coshoctoncars.com ........25Dale Gress Auctioneer and Real Estate .....21&23DeCosky Ford .................24Dekkers Home Improvement ..........10Designs by Michele ...........8Dr. Gerald Arndt ................7Forest Hill Lake ..............21Frontier Power ................20G&M 5 Point Auto Sales .............24Hershberger Country Store ........11Hilltop Golf Course ..........14Kehl’s Body Shop ............20Keim Lumber ............14&15Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland ...........6Kraft Foods ....................18Lenny’s Barber Shop .......12

Millers Dutch Kitch’n ........9Millers Storage Barns .....15Milligan Memorials ............7Mission Auto Connection .............17Mohawk Country Store .....9Mosier Computer ..............9Murray’s Tire ..................25New York Deli ................19Olde Town Deb Myers ....22Olde Town Marc Lacy .....22Pearl Valley Cheese ........21Peddicord Rice Auctioneer and Real Estate .......22&23Phase III Hair and Nails .....6Rausch Trailer ................25Roscoe General Store .....20Schumaker Farms ...........14Sears ..............................19Seton Coshocton ..............6Shelby Theatres ................2Shriver Tire .....................18Sprint Print Marketing ......8Sue’s Hallmark and Florist ......................7Taylor Insurance .............19The Dock ........................20The Garden Gate ............12Vacshak .........................18VFW 1330 ......................21Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel .......10&20Wells Fargo Advisors .........8Wilson Carpet and Furniture ..................5Your Pizza Shop ..............19

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

PUBLISHERS statement

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

Owner/PubLiSHer - Mark [email protected]

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

SaLeS COnSuLTanT - SanDy [email protected]

SaLeS COnSuLTanT - nina [email protected]

rePOrTinG & GraPHiCS - beTH [email protected]

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

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

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

In Memory of my dear sisterNancy K. Jones

She was my baby sister, that’s what she would tell me.

She would call and say “What are you doing?” an hour later she would call and say “What are you doing now?”

No one but God knows how much I miss you.

She was beautiful inside and out.

6/20/1941 to 3/20/2010

From her older sister,Pat Mapel

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Thank YouI would like to thank everyone who sent flowers, cards, made phone calls, and visited the funeral home when

my sister Nancy K. Jones passed away.Thanks to Dr. Carver, the nurses on 4th floor and the nurses in

I.C.U., Given Dawson Funeral Home, Pall-Bearers. Thanks to Rev. Don Lain, Pastor Joy Blaney and Barry

Hardesty for singing. The Nazarene Church for the lunch, Ivan Ford for releasing the dove at the cemetery.

Thanks to all with Blessings,Pat Mapel

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

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local youth Bowlers participate in Zanesville youth top gun tournamentOn Sunday, May 2, Brandon Adams, Michael Adams, Austin Youker, Allie Murray, Marie Stufflebean, Jeffrey Dovenbarger, Stephanie Whyde and Heather Sells, all local youth who bowl at the Coshocton Bowling Center, participated in the Fourth Annual Youth Top Gun Tournament held at Sunrise Bowl in Zanesville, Ohio. Bowlers bowled 2 games in the final round for the champion in their respective age division and the results are as follows: In the age division of 15-up Boys Scratch Brandon Adams finished in first place by defeating brother Michael Adams 324 to 271. Jacob Boyle of Fiore Lanes (New Lexington) finished third. In the age division of 15-up Boys Handicap,

Austin Youker finished in second place. He was defeated by Matt Rudloff of Sunrise Bowl by a score of 528-380. Greg Mentzer of Fiore Lanes (New Lexington) finished third. In the age division of 15-up Girls Handicap, Stephanie Whyde competed against Heather Sells and defeated her by a score of 454-421. Sells came in second with Erika Savage of Sunrise Bowl coming in third. In the age division of 10-under girls division, Allie Murray defeated Madison Wisecarver of Sunrise Bowl by a final score of 466-465 to take first place. Marie Stufflebean finished in third place. In the age division of 10-under boys division, Jeffrey Dovenbarger came in third place. The Fourth Annual Top Gun Tournament held at Sunrise Bowl in Zanesville, Ohio is sponsored by the Zanesville USBC Youth Association and was open to Youth bowlers from centers in Coshocton, Zanesville, New Lexington, Newark, Cambridge.

Bowling tournAMent winners Pictured from left to right are; Michael Adams, Brandon Adams, Jacob Boyle. PhoTo ConTRiBuTEd To ThE BEA-Con

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ayVeterans should take advantage of servicesA lot of veterans in Coshocton County don’t realize that there is help out there for them financially and also with health care. The Coshocton County Veterans Service Office does this and so much more for veterans in the county. Their office is located in the basement of the Courthouse on Main Street. Any veteran, including men and women just coming home from Iraq or Afghanistan, can walk into the office and receive immediate, friendly service from the staff. Whether you need help, or just want to see what the Veteran’s Service Office is all about, they will be happy to assist any veteran, dependent, or widow of a veteran in need. “We can be a life-changing event to a veteran or a spouse or widow of a veteran who have literally gone from being destitute to financially stable with a roof over their heads,” said Herb Tidrick, interim CVSO. The Veterans Service Office offers assistance with claim processing, health care, pension needs, and DIC needs for widows of veterans who have passed away from an injury due to their wartime service. They also offer transportation to the VA for medical appointments. The Veterans Service Commission was started by President Lincoln after the Civil War. Once named Soldiers and Sailors Relief, it still assists many veterans today and is the interface between veterans and the Department of Veterans Affairs in Cleveland. Currently, the Veterans Service Office of Coshocton County helps 3100 veterans in the county and in the year 2009, $5,139,000 of federal funds were brought back into the county. The Veterans Service Commission is tax-funded and receives .5 mills on Real Estate Taxes. “The people are great,” said Russell Hammond, AVSO, “It’s a great job. It’s great working with the veterans and we get guys that come in and say, ‘Yeah I was on the verge of losing my house and the VA came through and you guys helped me get this benefit and now I don’t have any problems. I’m set for the rest of my life.’ Just to help them get that is a great feeling.” Within the last couple of months eight to ten veterans have come into the office for the first time to receive benefits. Tidrick is confident that

more veterans are out there, but know nothing of their existence and instead, try to contact the Regional Office in Cleveland. However, by coming to the Coshocton County Veterans Service Office first, the veteran can avoid the hassle with not getting through to Cleveland and have the staff at the Coshocton County office handle that for you. There is no appointment necessary and is by first-come, first-serve basis. “They’d be lost without us,” said Tidrick, “The VA can be such a daunting entity. It’s difficult to get through the phones. The older veterans will call up to Cleveland and get so discouraged because they can’t get through the computers. Well, we do it all the time and we have ways to get directly to different offices.” The Veterans Service Office not only helps male veterans, but women as well. Almost 10% of the veterans they assist are women. They also help veterans who served in peace time. Tom Jones, Vietnam veteran, has been utilizing the Veterans Service Office for three years now. He had nothing but good things to say about their friendly, professional service. “Anyone who is a vet, go down, sit down, and talk to those people in that office because they are way above just great,” said Jones, “They will go out of their way to help you. I have been treated nothing but fairly. It’s helped me retire and get health care I didn’t know I could have. These people get on the ball and get things started and don’t linger. We have good people here and we need to use them.” Bob Duesenberry, Vietnam veteran, said about the Veterans Service Office, “They managed to get all my paperwork sent to Cleveland and I was able to get my disability. They do a lot for the veterans.”

FrienDly serVice Pictured here is the staff at the Coshocton County Veterans Service Office. From left to right are: Patty Dilly, Interim Office Manager; Russell hammond, AVSo; herb Tidrick, interim VSo; and Jim Barstow, VSo in-Training BEACon PhoTo By BETh dulAnEy

Keene – Sunday, May 30 at Noon The Walhonding Rube Band will be leading

the parade to the Cemetery and Services after they arrive. There will be a boxed lunch and beverages available at the Church beginning

11 a.m. provided by the Keene MYF. Following the ceremonies, Larry Tumblin will be speaking at the Church at 1 p.m.

Plainfield – Sunday, May 30 at 2 p.m. The speakers will be Ohio 18th District

Congressman Zack Space and Ridgewood Voice of Democracy Winner Meredith

Evans. The Ridgewood High School Band and choir as well as the Plainfield United

Methodist Church Choir will also participate. Community members will read the GAR

Rituals from the Book of Service and Veterans recognitions. Coshocton County Veterans Council Honor Guard will also participate. Weather permitting, services will be at Plainfield Cemetery; in case of inclement weather services will be at the

Linton Community Center.

Coshocton City – Monday, May 31 10 a.m.Parade begins at 10 a.m. at the corner of

Main & 8th Streets. Services will be on the Court House lawn immediately following the parade. The speakers will be Laura Mould,

Voice of Democracy winner from River View High School and Merle Pratt, State Commander for AMVETS Department of

Ohio.

Warsaw – Monday, May 31 at 1 p.m. The Parade will begin on Main Street in Warsaw and Services will immediately follow at Valley View Cemetery with

speakers Laura Mould, Voice of Democracy winner from River View High School and Gary Fischer, Coshocton County

Commissioner.

There will be no services at Fairfield Cemetery in West Lafayette. Plan to attend

the services at Plainfield Cemetery.

There will be no services at the West Carlisle Church or Cemetery.

Memorial Day Services

see pAge 26 For continuAtion

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Let’s pause this week to reflect on the sacrifices that our Veterans – past, present and future - have made to ensure our freedoms. Regardless of how you feel about the “politics” of our wars and conflicts, the men and women representing the United States of America have served our country proudly – and have endured much for that sacrifice. Some of our Veteran’s still face the horrors of combat in their dreams or live with the internal pain of buddies and friends lost, or a country that neglected to honor their service until many years later. The least that we owe them is to honor their service and sacrifice by attending one of the many Memorial Day services in our community this weekend. And just in case – you stand out of respect when the United States of America flag approaches and remain standing until it passes you by. But I think most of us here in Coshocton County know this. And let’s also remember that we are still a nation at war with thousands of young men and women putting their life on the line for our freedoms. These are men and women with the same courage, guts and determination of the early pioneers, or the soldiers that stormed the beaches at Normandy, or faced the fire at Fredericksburg, Belleau Wood, the frozen hills in Korea or the sweltering humidity of Vietnam or the hellish sands of Iraq and mountains of Afghanistan. They deserve our best. Let’s also take a moment to bless our graduates this week – as hundreds of area high school seniors will be entering the job market, trade school, technical college, the armed services or college to pursue their dreams. They know it’s tough out there – but something tells me that they are well on their way to help this country emerge from the recession with their education and skills. As I watched the History

Channel series Sunday evening, “America, The Story of Us”, this week focused on the Great Depression up through D-Day and beyond. Surprisingly, I heard the narrator say that the “New Deal” program initiated by then President Franklin D. Roosevelt did not help the country emerge from the depression. Sound

familiar? World War Two gets the credit for that. But

God forbid, a full blown war is certainly not what we need. Instead, we need to fight a new war – a war of regaining our common sense that will put people back to work. Small business – big business – entrepreneurship – common sense – and lower taxes should be the emphasis in Congress right now. We can get our country moving again by helping the people that are willing to get it moving again. Have you heard of the companies and organizations that are boycotting the recently passed Immigration Law in the state of Arizona. Let’s approach it this way. I do not claim to know the law or even any facts about it. I don’t have to. The people of the state of Arizona do. Do we live there? No. Do we know even ANYTHING about their frustrations or problems? Not even close. Here’s what I think. The problem is probably much worse than we’ve been told. Let the state of Arizona make the decisions on what they feel is best for their state. Saving the best for last, let’s pass along some major Kudos to the folks of Coshocton County REACT this week! Congratulations on the Memorial REACT Park. What a nice addition to our community. Gentlemen – and all the ladies that support them – take a bow. Thank you for this generous donation of your time and energy for our community. It is appreciated.

Mark’s Musings

MArk Fortune

Ruth Daliere from WalhondingThank you for requesting the Beacon!

In taking revenge, a man is but even with his enemy; but in passing it over,

he is superior.- Sir Francis Bacon

Memorable Quotes

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

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

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

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

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

noon on Friday.

From The Coshocton Wochenblatt January 1910Treasurer’s Notice

Notice is given that the time of payment for taxes is extended without penalty until January 10th, 1910. After this date, 59 cents will be added until January 20th. After that, 10% for Real Estate and 5% for personal property.

Property, scheduled to be sold because of owing past taxes, are exempt from this notice.

George M Stillinger, Treasurer(Sadly, this is the last article we have translated of the

Coshocton Wochenblatt. We hope you’ve enjoyed a little news from the past.)

Have you visited us online yet?

Visit www.thebeaconbuzz.

com to read this week’s edition online. You can

also browse through past issues and look through our other products like

Portrait magazine, Good Cents or Homes and

More.

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Emergency Services/HEAP 622-9801Rent, Utility & Mortgage Assistance•

KNO-HO-CO-ASHLAND COMMUNITY ACTION COMMISSION

120 N. 4th St., Coshocton622-9801www.knohoco.org

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Affordable Housing 622-1412

Head Start Enrollment 327-0401

Weatherization 622-9801

Health Services 622-2829

community

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

Senior Center 622-4852

Tuition Assistance 502-6535

Emergency Shelter 800-776-5772

Retired Senior Volunteer Program 622-4852

Providing 45 Years of Service to Our Communities

MAY IS NATIONAL COMMUNITY ACTION MONTH. COMMUNITY ACTION CHANGES PEOPLE’S LIVES, EMBODIES THE SPIRIT OF HOPE,

REDUCES POVERTY, AND IMPROVES COMMUNITIES.In 2009, Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland served

nearly 12,000 families in Knox, Holmes, Coshocton, and Ashland Counties.

• From November 1, 2009 – March 31, 2010 Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland CAC provided over $1 million in Emergency HEAP assistance to families in the four county service area. Over 3,200 families were kept warm this winter.• Proud recipient of Six Best Practices Awards from the Ohio State University’s John Glenn Institute for Public Service and Public Policy.• Honored as one of the top 40 Head Start Programs in the United States and recipient of 6 step-up to quality awards. • Property Management Company of the Year Award

Elderly Apartments Now Available!

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

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Seton CoshoctonApartments

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Appointments & Walk-ins Welcome!

Christi Hondel Barber • 622-8991

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

Sun: 1- 5 Closed Wed & Sat

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Jennifer Van Sickle Nail Tech • 622-0976

west lafayette junior guild celebrates 70th anniversaryThe West Lafayette Junior Guild club celebrated their 70th anniversary at the Coshocton Elks Lodge on Tuesday, May 18, with a luncheon. All but one member was able to make it for the celebratory dinner, including one charter member, Mickey Colton, who joined the club when she was 18 and celebrated her 88th birthday the day after the celebration. The West Lafayette Junior Guild started in May 1940. At first, they were a federation club, but later decided to drop the federation and begin using that money more wisely here in the county. At first, the club had around 25 members and they took turns meeting at each member’s homes. Apparently, there were so many people wanting to join the club that they even had a waiting list to get in. The club is active in the community, especially with the library. Mickey Colton said she remembers when they helped move the library to its current location on the corner of Main and 7th. They also help with the display cases in the library and purchase Books on Tape/CD for the library. The club is also active in the schools and with the fire department and the Red Cross. They have also donated to the Presidential Classroom program and the Roscoe Recreation. Long ago, they used to have a float in the Homecoming Parade every year. Back then, Mickey remembers they were made with chicken wire and napkins. She said she remembers one

year, the theme of their float was “Tie a Yellow Ribbon ‘Round the Old Oak Tree”. They had one hundred yellow ribbons on the float. She said she knew for a fact there were one hundred ribbons on that float because she tied all of them on. When asked about her favorite memory so far, Mickey said, “The good fellowship and friendship. We were always willing to help out and pitch in. We’ve had a lot of fun, a lot of funny things that have happened.”

The club has 14 members and is always looking for new members. They especially want to get some of the younger women involved. The oldest member is 92 years old and the youngest is in her 60s. Mickey says the club hasn’t changed much over the years. She says she remembers talking to the other women about getting married and having children. Now, she says, all they talk about are having operations and how many pills they have to take. “We hang together,” she said, “You’d be amazed at when you get a bunch of women together what you can share with each other.” This luncheon was the last meeting of the season for the club. They will resume their meetings in September.

lAst chArter MeMBer helps celeBrAte AnniVersAry Members of the West lafayette Junior Guild met on Tuesday, May 18 at the Coshocton Elks to celebrate their 70th anniversary. Members include Ann Alloway, Joy Collins (not pictured here); Mickey Colton, honorary charter member; Joyce dunfee, Maxine Geese, linda hackenbracht, lois hayes, President; Joan howard, Ailcey lahna, Marjorie lower, Jean Mercer, Natalie Ott, Christy Patterson, Gwen Shaw, and two guests: Phil Hackenbracht, son of Margaret Hackenbracht, charter member who passed away last February; and Julia Colton Brown, Mickey Colton’s daughter. BEA-Con PhoTo By BETh dulAnEy

By Beth DulAney

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

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

MenuMay 31st - June 4th

Monday, May 31Center Closed for Memorial Day.

Tuesday, June 1Lasagna, Tossed Salad/Dressing, Green Beans, Apricots, Garlic Bread, Milk.

Wednesday, June 2Chicken Salad, Bun, Broccoli Soup, 3 Bean Salad, Cantaloupe, Milk.

Thursday, June 3Beef Burgundy, Buttered Noodles, Brussels Sprouts, 100 % Fruit Juice, Pine-apple, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk.

Friday, June 4Lemon Pepper Fish/Tartar Sauce, Rice Pilaf, Corn, Carrots, Berry Blend, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk.

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

Activity

CalendarMonday, May 31Center Closed forMemorial Day.

Tuesday, June 19-11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey11:30 am Nutritional Education1:00 pm Hair - Sharon Jones1 - 4:00 pm Bridge

Wednesday, June 29:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano1:00 pm Book Club

Thursday, June 39-11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey10:00 am Blood Pressure Check11:00 am Game Day

Friday, May 289-12:00 pm Beltone Hearing9:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Clair Besse

*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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senior center celebrates senior Day By Beth DulAneyThe Senior Center had their annual Senior Day Celebration on Friday, May 21 with a Caribbean twist. Last Tuesday, May 18, the Senior Center hosted an evening meal with a Caribbean theme. Everyone enjoyed the decorations so much that they decided to keep them up for their big Senior Day event. About 140 people in the community came to celebrate. The event is in recognition of May being Older American’s month. Activities for the day included blood pressure checks and blood sugar screenings courtesy of Coshocton Health and Rehabilitation, paraffin wax hand treatments courtesy of Radiance Hair Salon, a plant exchange, corn hole, a pie raffle made by volunteers, door prizes, and the Jerry Weaver band. Everyone was also encouraged to wear their favorite hat and there was a prize for Judge’s Favorite. Dorothy Manning won that prize with her stunning black and white hat. She received a $10 gift card from Buehler’s. Donna Severance from the Cambridge Area Agency on Aging was present with information on PASSPORT, the Coshocton County Senior Center, Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland, HEAP, Head Start, Emergency Service, among other services. The Senior Center served up a delicious meal of oven-fried chicken, scalloped potatoes, corn, pineapple, dinner rolls, milk, and ice cream. But before dinner was served, Jamie Thomas,

director of the Senior Center, read a letter from Senator George Voinovich in which he declared Friday, May 21 to be the official Senior Center Day at the Coshocton County Senior Center. Upcoming events for the Senior Center include a Health Fair on Wednesday, May 26 and another evening meal on Wednesday, June 23 with a western theme. So dig out your cowboy hat and boots and have a rootin’ tootin’ good time!

juDges choice dorothy Manning won the Judge’s Favorite Hat Contest with this beautiful black and white number at the Senior Center’s Senior Day on Friday, May 21. Dorothy received a $10 gift certificate from Buehler’s. BEACon PhoTo By BETh dulAnEy

ccMh nuclear Medicine Department passes inspectionAn unannounced inspection of the uses of radioactive material at Coshocton Hospital was conducted May 13 by a Nuclear Materials Inspector from the Ohio Department of Health, Bureau of Radiation Protection. The purpose of the inspection was to determine whether activities authorized by the license were conducted safely and in accordance with Ohio Department of Health rules. At the conclusion of the inspection, the findings were discussed with Greg Nowak, CEO, Marlene Hostetler, Radiology Manager, and Heather Greenwood, Nuclear Medicine Staff Technologist. The inspection consisted of selective examinations of procedures and representative records, interviews with personnel and a walk through of the department. Coshocton Hospital’s Nuclear Medicine is in full compliance with ODH requirements; no items were found to be in non-compliance. Coshocton Hospital is proud of their Nuclear Medicine Team! Coshocton Hospital is a non-profit organization located at 1460 Orange Street in Coshocton Ohio. Currently the largest employer in Coshocton County, Coshocton hospital celebrated 100 years of service to the community in 2009. With a complete line of services available, they are dedicated to providing “The Right Care…Right Here”. For more information, please contact the hospital at 740-622-6411 or visit them online at www.CCMH.com

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C o s h o c t o n Hospital would like to announce the addition of Dr. David A. Rosado, M.D., to its staff. Dr. Rosado will be practicing in Obstetrics and Gynecology. He comes to our community after practicing in Washington Court House, Ohio. Dr. Rosado and his wife Edna will

be relocating to Coshocton soon.

Dr. Rosado will join Coshocton Hospital’s current OB/GYN Physician Dr. Paul Prior at Coshocton Women’s Care, and will begin seeing patients on July 1. Coshocton Women’s Care is located in the 311 building on 15th Street, directly across from Coshocton Hospital. Patients may schedule an appointment by calling Coshocton Women’s Care at 740-622-7144. Coshocton Hospital is a non-profit organization located at 1460 Orange Street in Coshocton Ohio. Currently the largest employer in Coshocton County, Coshocton hospital celebrated 100 years of service to the community in 2009. With a complete line of services available, they are dedicated to providing “The Right Care…Right Here”. For more information, please contact the hospital at 740-622-6411 or visit them online at www.CCMH.com

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Dig out your running shoesSixth, seventh, and eighth graders are invited to participate in the Informal Cross Country type practices every Tuesday evening starting June 1 from 7 – 7:45 p.m. All fitness levels are welcome and parents are also welcome to participate. Practices include stretching, core exercises, and warm-up before running. Participants will be running on the Coshocton High School Campus and are to meet at the main track entrance. Tennis shoes or running shoes are required. No flip-flops please. Also, bring your water bottle to stay well-hydrated. The practices are led by Dr. Don Tupper, podiatrist, and other volunteers. For more information, leave a message at Dr. Tupper’s office at 622-8400 Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. or call his residence at 622-3224 until 9 p.m. Release forms are available at his office on 1529 Walnut St, Coshocton and also at the beginning of any practice. See you at the track!

local Food summit offeredMost people have heard of the local foods movement. According to Cindy Bond-Zielinski, OSU Extension Educator Community Development, “Developing local foods systems can be seen as a strategy for sustainable community and economic development. The idea is to create more locally based self-reliant food economies.” This is part of a larger idea about sustainability, that sustainable local food systems are better for public health, the environment, and the local economy. A Local Foods Summit is being offered by Ohio State University Extension on Friday, June 4 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Kent State University Tuscarawas Campus, New Philadelphia. Participants will have a choice of attending nine sessions. The goals of the summit include learning more about local foods and having questions answered by a variety of experts in the field. The program is designed for the potential entrepreneur as well the consumer. One of the benefits of local foods is the

appeal of a fresher and a less processed food. Local foods are also seen as better for the environment as less fossil fuels are consumed in transporting them. Furthermore, local food systems emphasize smaller-scale farms that employ more sustainable farming methods. The local food movement is also viewed as a way to strengthen local economies by supporting family farms and keeping money circulating in the community. Furthermore, the components of a strong local food economy such as farmer’s markets, community gardens, grocery stores and restaurants that feature local foods can be seen as amenities attractive to the creative class. Advance registration and a $10 registration fee are required to attend the Local Foods Summit. To register for the Food Summit or for more information, please contact the OSU Extension, Guernsey County office at 740-489-5300 or go to the website at guernsey.osu.edu. The registration deadline is May 28.

Extension Office lay-offs suspendedPaul Golden, County OSU Extension Director, has announced that in order to fulfill the intent of remaining engaged with the community in all four program areas to the maximum extent possible based on resources available, a decision has been made to suspend the current reduction in force (RIF) of two (2) part time office support staff. Golden stated, “We feel it is better for all our clientele, and especially our 4-H youth, that there is a more productive educational experience this summer and fall. Although one-full time support staff member had been previously eliminated, all staff RIF’s will be coordinated so that they will occur by mid-November 2010. At that point, all appropriated County funds for 2010 and available “carryover” financial resources to support the educational programs will be completely exhausted. Without additional financial support from the County Board of Commissioners or the revenue generated by a tax levy this November, all four Extension program areas will be discontinued”.

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By jAn MyersreAct Memorial park DedicationThe dedication ceremony of the Coshocton County REACT Memorial Park was held Saturday, May 22. The park is located across from Triple Locks Theater on County Road 495 (N. Whitewoman ST.) near the basin where the three locks are located. The area is part of the County Park District. “We (REACT) got the idea for this memorial park when we were here a couple of years ago assisting with the parking for Apple Butter Stirrin,” explained Tim Wise, President of Coshocton REACT. “There were some ladies on a bus tour here that day and they decided to take a walk down to the basin and look around the park and they ended up falling into some poison ivy and briars. We thought right then that we ought to clean this area up.” Members of REACT worked with the Park District to outline the plans for the memorial park. “We called REACT work days at the park site over the past year and a half to clean up the area,” said Wise. “We’ll continue to maintain the park now as well.” REACT stands for Radio Emergency Association Citizen Team. The Coshocton organization was originally formed in 1963. Jim Rogers was one of the charter members. “There were just a handful of us then,” said Rogers. “Steve Dawson, the local undertaker, had the emergency service. Then there was Chuck Miskimens and Robbie Robinson who had wrecker services. There were also a few farmers involved. CB radios were just coming into the picture at that time and we all had them. We often had a greater coverage range with those radios than the Sheriff’s Department had at that time. We eventually bought radios for the Sheriff.” Rogers says that back then, it was hard for the Sheriff’s Department to see the value of REACT and so the organization fizzled out a bit until 1974 when Russ Grudier reorganized the group. “We would all listen to our scanners and just show up at emergency situations,” said Grudier. “The Sheriff really saw how useful we could

be during the fire at the Buckeye Fabricators building back in 1975. That was the fire where Chief Hale was killed. REACT volunteers came in and shut down that whole neighborhood so the firefighters could take care of the fire.” REACT has been going strong ever since. Currently the all-volunteer group has 45 members. The memorial park is dedicated to the memory of the many Coshocton County REACT members who are deceased. Fourteen names were read during the ceremony and family members present could place a flower at the memorial for their loved one. Michelle Carpenter placed a carnation at the monument in memory of her father, Jack Carpenter (RE9). “My father was one of the charter members,” said Carpenter. “He enjoyed all his time with REACT and would be really proud of all they’ve done.” The other deceased members who were remembered include Richard Cummings (RE13), Paul H. Ruble (RE4), Harman Robinson (RE20), Harold J. Tracey (RE35), James H. Kaser (RE28), Robert A. Wood (RE48), Michael D. Holmes (RE43), Delmar R. Casey (RE7), Carl Fox (RE41), Arthur Jacobs (RE37), Gerald Jarvis (RE15), James P. Mercer (RE25) and James T. Brady (RE58). “Each of the radio numbers for these deceased members has been retired, so

we won’t ever use those same numbers again,” said Wise. “Once a REACT member, always a REACT member. I know all these guys are up there still taking care of details and traffic.” During the ceremony, Coshocton County Park Director, Lori Everhart, thanked REACT for their work at the park area and shared a bit of the history of the site. “This is the location of locks #1, 2 and 3 on the Walhonding Canal,” explained Everhart. “This 25-mile stretch of canal was a feeder canal to the Ohio and Erie Canal. It was primarily used by local farmers and was known as ‘25 miles to nowhere’.” Proclamations were read by Mayor Steve Mercer from the City of Coshocton and by Curtis Lee from the County

Commissioners office. Both Mercer and Lee expressed gratitude for the many volunteer hours donated by REACT members working with traffic control and at numerous special events. Starky Lawrence, chaplain with the Coshocton Sheriff’s Department, also expressed gratitude to the volunteers as well as their families. “These guys have to leave family gatherings such as birthday parties and Christmas dinners when an emergency calls them out,” said

see pAge 26 For continuAtion

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1950May 28th, 1950

Two agriculture students in West Lafayette received State Farmers degrees. Dave Baird, a senior, and Wayne Hothem, a junior, were the two very honored students. Both are members of the vocational agriculture department of West Lafayette. Only one agriculture student out of 50 in the state is eligible to become a State Farmer, so having two receive the degree in one school district is an honor, considering one is a junior. Baird’s program was in dairy, corn, wheat and potatoes, while Hothem’s program was in hogs, poultry, dairy, and crops. Both have been vice president of the FFA and Dave has served as president.

1960May 29th, 1960

A special dance was at the Coshocton Elks the previous Friday night where Mayor James Tufford crowned Pam Johnson as the “Miss Safety Check”. Kathy Rehard and Carole Thomas were her attendants. Pam was presented with a rose corsage and the other contestants were presented with red and white carnations. Johnson also received a charm bracelet from the Business and Professional Women and awarded the other contestants with a bracelet and a silver dollar. About 50 people in Coshocton came to watch the crowning.

1970May 27th, 1970

Students at Hopewell School helped to beautify the community by planting flowers on a plot that joined Custer Chapel and the Presbyterian Church. Under the guidance of the Town and Country Garden Club members, each student helped to plant red geraniums, white petunias, alyssum and silver Artemisia. Approximately 75 plants were supplied by the club and the rest were donated. The students also made anti-litter posters to place along with the flowers. As a token of appreciation, each student received a potted lily-of-the-valley plant to take home.

1980May 25th, 1980

When the River View marching band went to state competition, they had a different reason for wanting to go home with a superior rating. A week prior to the competition, their beloved former assistant principal, Luther Stover died. They were not even sure they wanted to go, but they knew that Stover would want them to continue on. They took a superior rating and dedicated it to the memory of their late assistant principal. The competition was on Saturday and band members attended Stover’s funeral that Sunday.

MemoriesThe way we were...

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

Airport Amphitheater announces scheduleBy MArk FortuneThe top of airport hill in Coshocton was the

setting on Thursday evening, May 20 for residents, elected officials and members of the Amphitheater committee to announce the 2010 summer schedule and allow people to see the progress that has been made. Coshocton City Mayor Steve Mercer said, “This is another venue to draw and attract people to Coshocton. I’ve always said what is good for the city is good for the county and vice versa. This has the opportunity to create a variety of attractions and appeal to different kinds of people to see what Coshocton is all about”. Gary Lowe, President of the Airport Amphitheater Board commented, “This adds another tourist attraction for our community. We want it to be an asset for the community. We want people to understand that we want this for families. It’s another reason to come to Coshocton. The programming we are going to do is excessively family oriented, especially this year. If you think about Lake Park, The Playvilion and the pool, you see people and their kids. This is the same situation. We see this as a good thing that can bring the community together”. Belinda Williamson, Director of the Coshocton County Visitors & Convention Bureau, remarked, “This is going to be a key in our tourism corridor, as we call it. If you start on I-77 and come down US 36, you have Raven’s Glenn Winery, River Greens golf course, the Unusual Junction, come on down 36 a little farther and you now have the Airport Amphitheater, the Lake Park Complex, Hilltop Golf Course, then Roscoe Village and on over to downtown. This is a huge corridor that will make it so much easier for people that fly in to have something to do. In the future, we would like to see some sort of pathway from here to Hilltop and Lake Park. On the map it’s an easy thing to do. It would be so easy to get around. This will bring people in from all over – people who will stay overnight,

spend dollars in our restaurants, gas stations and go shopping. Hopefully they will come back to visit more”. When asked about the benefits for the local community, Williamson responded, “This is their amphitheater. We had the community in mind when we first thought of this. When we visited Logan, WV, the whole community there embraces the amphitheater. It is almost a tradition that the residents there take part in a production. We hope to get our community involved in that way. We want to make a place that is family friendly and affordable”. The schedule for 2010 kicks off on July 31 at 7 pm with the Jonathon Kingham Concert, sponsored by Jeff Drennen Dealerships. The Air Force Band of Flight’s “Systems Go”, will be on Saturday, August 7 at 7 pm and admission to that concert is free. The Missoula Children’s Theatre will present “The Princess and the Pea” on Friday and Saturday, August 21, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Coshocton. Admission is $10 with children three and under free. The Amphitheater wine festival will be on Saturday, Sept. 11 from 12 to 7 pm., with adults at $15 and youths twelve and under free. For more information please visit the website at: www.coshoctonamphitheater.com.

MAking progress! Coshocton Airport Amphithe-ater board President Gary Lowe explains the benefits of the amphitheater project to members of the com-munity on Thursday, May 20. The amphitheater will be located at the bottom of the hill near where the ditch-ing machine is located in this photograph. Currently, restrooms, concession stand and ticket booth is in the final stages of construction. BEACon PhoTo By MaRk FORtuNe

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three women are awarded scholarships at Bpw scholarship banquetBy Beth DulAney

Good food and good company abounded at the Business and Professional Women’s Joan McNeely Scholarship Banquet where three local women were honored and awarded scholarships to further their education. The banquet was at Roberta’s Restaurant and Catering on Monday, May 17 at 6 p.m. Kim Gress, Vice President of BPW and chairperson of the scholarship committee, welcomed everyone present and Millie Yager, committee member, led the Pledge of Alligence. Doris Parkhill led everyone in reading The Collect, and Dorothy Camp gave the blessing. After the blessing, Roberta’s served up a delicious meal. There was a buffet of roasted Tuscan chicken, California blend, rice pilaf, redskin potatoes in parsley butter broth, and the most delectable New York style cheesecake. After dinner, Mary Pierce, who donates to the scholarship, gave her thoughts about why she donates. She donates money in memory of her mother, who loved education, and also in memory of her husband. She used to be an educator and said she is just “paying it forward” to future students. Kim Gress took the stage and introduced Principal Eddie Dovenbarger, principal of Coshocton County Career Center. Principal Dovenbarger gave a motivational speech about how you shouldn’t believe everything you hear. People in the world will try to tear you down and tell you that you will fail, but to just believe in yourself and do the best you can. He read a short excerpt from Dr. Suess’s, “Oh The Places You Will Go” and explained that it’s virtually up to you to chose your own path in live and follow God’s will. He also gave a brief history of his educational life and said, “If I can do it, you can do it too.” He also told everyone to remember that once you achieve that higher education, no one can take it away from you. When asked what he hoped his audience took away from his message, Principal Dovenbarger said, “I think just the fact that don’t believe everything people tell you and you can do anything you set your mind to.” He closed his message encouraging everyone to choose a career they love, and not to just have a job, but a career you will want to pursue.

Then came the moment everyone had been waiting for. Kim Gress announced each scholarship winner. The winners were Jandi Adams, Mara Mitchell, and Hannah Worthington. Jandi Adams is a 2001 graduate of River View High School and works at Job and Family Services. She is attending Muskingum University for a Master’s degree in Arts and Education. Mara Mitchells is a 1991 graduate of River View High School and works at the Coshocton County Memorial Hospital. She will be attending Ohio University and will be working toward a Bachelors of Science and Nursing degree. Hannah Worthington is a 2009 Ridgewood graduate who started her own business at age 17 as a Signature Homestyle Party demonstrator. She will be attending Muskingum University and majoring in Early Childhood and Special Education. Hannah said later that this was “…a very great honor.”

All winners received their scholarship and a bouquet of carnations. Afterward, there was a brief business meeting and then Liz Herrell gave the state conference report. At State Conference, the Coshocton BPW had the third highest attendance rate present. They also won first place for their scrapbook, which was created by Liz, and tied for second place in recruitment. The BPW recruited four new members. The BPW golf outing was briefly discussed and will be Saturday, June 19 at the River Greens golf course. Tee off time is 10 a.m.

Plans for next month’s meeting are underway and installation of new officers will occur. Before the end of the meeting, the 50/50 raffle was drawn and Kim Gress won $11. To learn more about the Coshocton BPW, visit their Web site at www.bpwohio.org/coshocton.

scholArship winners The BPW awarded three women with scholarships on Monday, May 17 at Ro-berta’s Catering. From left to right are: Millie Yager, recording secretary; Roma Vance, president; Jandi ad-ams, scholarship winner; hannah Worthington, scholarship winner; Mara Mitchell, scholarship winner; doris Parkhill, corresponding secretary; Kim Gress, Vice President. BEACon PhoTo By BETh dulAnEy

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Coshocton County Youth Leadership (CCYL) had a graduation reception on April 20 in the Grace United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall to honor the Class of 2010, which is the 16th class to graduate from CCYL. Andrea Schweitzer, chair of the Leadership Coshocton County Board of Directors, presented a certificate of completion plaque to each class member. Participants in the Class of 2010 include: Tyler Bradford, Ridgewood; Jessica Casterline, Ridgewood; Marcus Elgart, River View; Luke Feldner, Ridgewood; Lorren Foster, Ridgewood; Jenna Kreider, Coshocton; Felicia Lane, Ridgewood; Aubrey Lawrentz,

River View; Michael Meyers, Coshocton; Brianna Moran, River View; Jennifer Schlegel, Coshocton; Kasey Spang, Coshocton; and Justin Thompson, Coshocton. Coshocton County Youth Leadership, a Coshocton Foundation program, provided a basic foundation of leadership skills for these high school juniors to build upon. It assisted in the development of communication skills and presented an opportunity to interact with community leaders and fellow participants. Through this experience CCYL participants

gained an awareness of Coshocton County’s resources, challenges and opportunities. CCYL began in July with a two-day retreat followed by seven monthly half-day sessions and an all day closing session. This program receives financial support from the Coshocton Foundation, the Dunmire Family Fund, the Simpson Family Fund, Coshocton Rotary Club, Coshocton Grain Company and numerous individual donors.

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SEAL COATINGSeal Coating DrivewaysAffordAble Pricesfor free estimates call 740-610-8690

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Books Galore Book Store; Saturday: May 22, 29; Wednesday: May 26; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hardback and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Call 740-622-0956 for infor-mation. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Plugged and Unplugged; Coshocton Public Li-brary; Wednesday: May 26; Teens are invited to the Coshocton Public Library for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Ac-cess, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 740-622-0956 to register, or www.coshoctonlibrary.org. 2:30 - 5 p.m.

Book of the week:

Adult FictionCat of the Century: A Mrs. Murphy Mysteryby: Rita Mae Brown

Adult Nonfiction The Secret Life of the Grown-up Brain:The Surpris-ing Talents of the Middle-Ageby: Barbara Strauch

Teen FictionThe Manga Guide to Physicsby: Hideo Nitta

Children’s You Can’t Read This!: Why Books Get Bannedby: Pamela Dell

(The library June schedule will be available next week.)

library news from coshocton county public libraries

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hopewell provides donation to America in Bloom coshoctonHopewell Industries Hab Center presented a donation to the committee for America in Bloom Coshocton (ABC) this past Friday at Clary Gardens. The $500 donation was made possible through funds raised by Hopewell’s annual plant sale of hanging baskets and flats. “We are excited to be a part of America in Bloom and want to contribute,” said Diane Williams, Habiliation Manager at Hopewell Industries Hab Center. “We also recently planted a flower bed to get the building ready and are looking forward to the judges’ visit in June.” America in Bloom judges will be arriving on June 21 and 22 to evaluate the City of Coshocton in 8 categories: floral displays, landscaped areas, environmental effort, community involvement, turf and ground cover, heritage preservation, urban forestry, and overall tidiness. Coshocton is registered with America in Bloom this year as a non-compete participant, and then will compete in 2011 as part of Coshocton’s bicentennial celebration.

Hopewell has volunteered many hours throughout the community and many of their efforts have focused on beautification. Mona Eick, a supervisor at Hopewell who teaches a gardening module, brings several clients out nearly every week to volunteer at Clary Gardens. They weed the garden beds, plant annuals in containers, clear the woodland path of debris and many other projects. “Their volunteer efforts make such an impact on the beauty of the garden,” said Kerry Rapp, Director of Clary Gardens and member of the ABC committee. “And this donation to America in Bloom will help make an impact on the entire Coshocton community.” Other sponsors of America in Bloom

Coshocton include Friends of the Park, Clary Gardens, Towne & Country Garden Club, Frase Weir Baker & McCullough, and Trirosis Club. For more information about America in Bloom Coshocton and how to donate or get involved visit www.clarygardens.org or call Clary Gardens at 740-622-6524. The judges’ tour route will be available on the Web site soon.

DonAtion to clAry gArDens (L-r): Charity king (of Hopewell), Lindsey Ashcraft (of hopewell), dorothy Skowrunski (of ABC steering committee), Kerry Rapp (aBC), and Bill Freund (aBC) PhoTo ConTRiBuTEd To ThE BEACon

coshocton elks to have annual Memorial Day BBQTo honor our local veterans, the Coshocton Elks will have their Annual BBQ on Memorial Day. On Monday, May 31, from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., the lodge will be serving hot dogs, hamburgers, potato salad, baked beans and sheet cake free of charge to all veterans. Spouses and family members will be charged a nominal fee of $3. The Elks have a saying that “As long as there are veterans, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will never forget them.” Your Coshocton Elks are grateful to have this opportunity to recognize and thank all of our local veterans. The Coshocton Elks Lodge is located at 434 Chestnut Street.

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Master gardeners keep tradition going By MArk FortuneThe Master Gardeners of Coshocton County are proud of the Ohio state flower flag that adorns the bank along the Lake Park walking path. And they should be. Representing many hours of labor each spring, the flag can easily be seen when it is in full bloom as you drive by the soccer fields on State Route 83 north or from a closer vantage point on the walking path or soccer fields. The flag normally reaches full bloom in July. Member of the Master Gardeners, Dorothy Skowrunski, said, “The Master Gardeners is a county program coming out of the OSU Extension Office. This year people are wondering what will happen to the extension office with the levy not passing but things have been extended until November so we’re going to continue with all of our projects. This is one of the first things that we plant at this time of the year. The flag garden has been in existence since the year of the Ohio bicentennial. It’s important

that the county know we are continuing with our projects. We are currently doing “America in Bloom”, and this is one of the areas at Lake Park we will be showing to the judges. We are really proud of all the gardens we help maintain in the county. We would just like people to know how much work we put into this county to make it beautiful.”

BeAutiFying the coMMunity Representatives of the Master Gardeners of Coshocton County were busily planting red and white begonias, with blue ge-raniums for the state of Ohio flag that adorns the hillside near the soccer fields at Lake Park. From left to right are; Jim Gray, teri Williams, Dorothy Skowrunski, Barb Caldwell, Pam Anderson and Coleman Anderson. BEACon PhoTo By MARK FORtuNe

starting the season in styleSunday, May 16, seventeen teams competed on a beautiful sunny morning in the 6th Annual Kickoff Outing at Hilltop Golf Course. The 4-player scramble was broken down into two divisions, Men’s and Mixed Couples, with a payout for first and second place. However, hardly anybody left Hilltop empty handed as proximity prizes were awarded on each of Hilltop’s 18 signature holes. No Skins were made throughout the tournament and a motion was made to donate the purse of $410 to Coshocton Firefighter, Max Lingo who was injured on duty in late April. The leader board was tight at ‘The Top.’ Only 3 strokes separated 10 teams after 9 holes of play. A tie was broken via scorecard playoff yielding Karen Shaw, J.R. Shaw, Jean Taylor, and Dave Taylor winners of the mixed couples division -3 (69). Also scoring -3 (69) in the mixed couples division were Bobby Miller, Jonnie Miller,

Tim Beck, and Mary. Beck. After their ferocious back 9 rally that included 7 birdies, 1 par, and an eagle. The team of Todd Maxwell, Rowdy Ridenbugh, Dave McHenry, and Steve Hamilton II took first place in the men’s division. Posting a score of -14 (58). Dave Unger, Rick Miller, Justin Huntington, and Josh Bowman came in second place after shooting -11 (61). Many participants were joined by others visiting Hilltop during their Open House after the event featuring local musical talent The Robbie Zimmerman Band. Robbie’s electric performance included original songs and covers by Alan Jackson, George Straight, and Toby Keith. Tom Hilgenberg shot a hole-in-one at the Hilltop Golf Course on Hole 17. This event took place on April 10 using a 9-Iron and was witnessed by Roger Moore and Clint Moore.

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Coshocton Opportunity School principal Roger Moore told family members, friends and graduates that, “Some see commencement

as the end to something but we see it as the beginning. Our commencement this evening is a new beginning for our graduates.” Ann Simmers gave the invocation, saying that the invocation is, “A time to declare a blessing and ask God to bless our students and their futures”, asking to give them vision and open wide the doors of opportunity.” Moore then introduced the staff and board of directors followed by Board Chairman, Rick Merrell presenting the diplomas that were accompanied by applause and whoops of joy from supporters. William Lear presented the class of 2010. He also said that the Opportunity School, which is its’ own school district, graduated 3 students during the first year. This year, 48 students walked across the stage to receive their diploma. Moore said he attributed that to the hard and dedicated work of the staff. Moore added, “Thanks to the family members for supporting the students throughout the year.” Heidi Wilson, who was in attendance to see her son, Corey Wilson, graduate, said, “I am ecstatic. I am back in college right now and I am so excited for him. It’s amazing, he can go anywhere. I think the program is great because there are a lot of kids that have a hard time. This school is kind of like family to hear the kids talk about it.” Amanda Bissett, who graduated, said, “It feels awesome. I just wanted to graduate and be able to get a good job and take care of my son. I am going to COTC to become an Emergency Medical Technician.” Bissett added, “This program is really awesome. All of the kids treat each other really well.” Nicole Pappas, who was on hand to watch her son graduate, remarked, “This is a good program. The teachers seem to keep up with the children and make sure they do what they need to do. It got my son a diploma and hopefully it will get him a long way. I want to thank everyone here.” Coba Taylor, who watched his son, Devin, graduate, commented, “I am very, very proud. He has been through a lot and I am glad to see him get this. I believe that this is going to change his life. I think he will do real well. I

have nothing but great things to say about this program. He (Devin) has talked very highly about the teachers and feels very strongly about Mr. Lear and also speaks highly of Mr. Chaney. They have helped him a lot – this is a wonderful program.” Mr. William Lear, who has worked at the Opportunity School for nine years, said, “This is my dream job. My mother and I talked about this when I was eighteen years old and working at a school for children that were having difficult times. Luckily I got the chance when Mr. Lucas called me – I jumped at the chance – and they’ll have to drag me out of here. I love working with these kids. These kids are wonderful. They come from different lifestyles and they’ve had to struggle one way or another but they all have – these kids are brilliant – some of their scores on the OGT are very high. They’re just a wonderful group of kids.”

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We’re proud of you class of 2010!

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Employees of Kraft Foods wish all 2010 Graduates success in their

future endeavors.

hopewell school

School symbol: Siberian Tiger

School flower: White RoseSchool colors: White and Black

SeniorsBissett, Amanda Burris, Kayla Carpenter, KelseyCheney, Chris Cyrus, Elizabeth D’Ostroph, NathanDickey, LaurenDovenbarger, TeresaDreher, CortneeFlanagan, AndrewFoster, Latonia Freeman, Kala Fry, Logan Geary, Jon Gerthing, JeaneeGray, Danny Hawk, Dylon Holmes, Cassie Huffman, Allexus

Jennings, CharlesKeith, Tylar Kline, Ryan Lindell, Josh Lindemuth, Daelynn Lusk, KylieMack, StevenMcConnell, KatelynMcCoy, BritnyNapier, ElizabethNelson, JustinNewell, DaniellePirkle, RobertReber, RobertReed, DerekRichcreek, RollandShyrock, JonathanSlay, JennaSnapp, RonSpears, LydiaStephenson, LouieTaylor, DevinThorpe, TylerTidwell, MattUher, BruceVestal, JoshWhitson, AmandaWilson, CoreyWilson, Toni

CommencementGraduation: June 3, 2010 at 12:30 p.m.Hopewell School Gymnasium

SeniorsAutumn Paige Warne

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48 graduate from coshocton opportunity school By MArk Fortune

new opportunities Coshocton opportunity School graduates enter the auditorium prior to their graduation ceremony that was held in McKinley Au-ditorium at Coshocton high School on Thursday eve-ning, May 20. 48 students received their diploma. BeaCON PHOtO BY MaRk FORtuNe

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Go Get ‘em Grads!0012_052610

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123 S. 2nd St., Coshocton 622-6123

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area Graduates! Taylor Insurance and Financial Services

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Brian Jamison

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coshocton high schoolGraduation Date: May 30, 2010 – 2:00 p.m. – Coshocton High School Gymnasium; Speaker: Jerry Stenner, Class of 1960

Valedictorian: Alex Akers, son of Josef and Lisa Akers & Courtney Turner, daughter of Charles and Wendy TurnerSalutatorians: Joseph Hilgenberg, son of Thomas and Barbara Hilgenberg & Marlena Mosbacher, daughter of Robert and Lynn Mosbacher

Class Colors: Red and Black; Class Flower: Red RoseClass Moto: “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it.” William A. Ward

Alex Robert AkersStephanie Nicole AlversonKarlee Jean ArnettAli Danielle BatesMalachi BaczekDevon BercotSkyler Nicole BoothLila Catherine BortonAbbie Shea BowmanAutumn Renee Bowman David Alan BrownBrianna L. BryantGriffin P. BryantJames A. Buday IIIJohn M. ButcherCorey M. ClarkNatasha AnnMarie ClarkKeith A. CorbittLaura Katherine CorneliusAllison Elaine DarrDestiny E. DavisRashell DavisKelsey Lynn DawsonLacy Annette DickersonChelsea Lynn DobsonScott E. Dobson, Jr.Alexandra Luelle EasterdayAlan Lee EbyScott Michael EmersonMarcus EstvankoDanielle Lynn FosterLaTasha FralinAndrew Prescott FrankDakota Nicole FreetageJerrod E. FreetageTravis Keith GambleElizabeth Danielle GarrettEmmalee Marie GarrettJordan David GloverLayton Aaron Graves

Ashley Hannah GuilliamsBrittany Dawn HarrisTanishe’ LaShay HarrisMarc Allen HelblingJoby James HenryJoseph Donald HilgenbergTabitha K. HillCameron M. HolppLogan Robert HuebnerJessica Lynn HughesMariah Shanelle HuntTyler Burr HuntShelby Lynn JacobsCassandra Leigh JohnsonKaty Lauren JohnsonKeirstin Renee JohnsonShelby Anne JohnsonTerrick Demond JohnsonTotyanna JohnsonMarcus L. JohnstonLogan James JonesCoty Montana JordanJames Russell KirchnerAllison Renee KittellJeremy Allen KochEmily Ann LentzKevin LepleyAmber Marie LillibridgeMike LindemuthMason Eugene LippencottChristopher S. Lofton, Jr.Nathan Andrew LonsingerKaLyn Emalee MarkleyVeronica Mae Mathias Kaitlyn Marie MatzNicholas Alexander MedleyCampbell B. Miller

Peter A. MizerSteven L. MoorePatrick Calob MorrisWilliam Jacob MorrisMarlena Iisha MosbacherBarbara R. MurphyMarcus Allen MurphyCavin Michael MurrayDominique Denzell McCluskeyKaitlin Elaine McKayKelsey Nichole McPhersonLinda Nichole McVayRandy May McVayJustin Andrew NewellStephen D. NewellGarth Alexander OttCharles E. PalmerPreston E. Palmer IIINatoshia Nichole PeyattAshley Marie PhillipsKatherine E. PinneyVictoria Lauren PotterRyan Michael QuinlanMatthew Stephen RichcreekMegan RichmondAmanda Lynn RuckerAmanda Rae SaltersChristina Lynn

SchumakerTravis Michael Ray SchumakerAmber D. SellsBrandon ShafferKenzie Jeanne ShawSarah Elizabeth SheldonRyan Joseph ShuttBrennen Tyler SikoraZachary Allen SimpsonSarah Michelle SinesAndrew SmithRay L. SnappAlexis Nicole SpitzerTerri Dawn StephensLyndsey Marie StillionMackenzie Rae StofferBrandan Lee StottsberryTaylor Nicole TarmanAmanda Gabrielle TaylorChristian Anthony TaylorHallie Marie ThomasShelby Lynn ThomasJohn Michael TignorCourtney Elizabeth TurnerBeth A. Ulrich

Chelsey Lea UngerMatthew M. UngureanAndrew M. WallaceRochelle L. WaltersSummer Nichole WengerdDerek WetzelJesse Wiley

Samantha Elayne WilsonDesteni D. WoodbyKyle J. WrightExchange Students: Nike Annika Christensen, Nina Heckel, Tae Kyeong Kim, Zan Yang

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Leave Your Mark

The Frontier Power Company

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770 South 2nd Street • Coshocton740-622-6755 • 800-624-8050

www.frontier-power.com

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GRADUATES!

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Congratulations All Area Graduates!Free estimates Insurance WorK Auto GrAphics

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river View high schoolGraduation: Sunday, May 30, 2010 at 7:30 p.m. in Don Rushing Stadium.

In the event of inclement weather, the ceremony will be moved insideto the Luther Stover Gymnasium at the high school. Guest Speakers: Fellow Senior Classmates Jordan Eaton and Laura Mould

Class Motto: “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.”Class Flower: White Calla Lilly Class Colors: Purple and Silver

Larrisa Lynn AlfordFlorencia AmigoMallory Annissa AmoreMollee Kathryn AndersonMichael Carl AndrewsBrooke Lene AnkrumCarly Jean BabcockDavid Allen BarleyRachel Michele BeachDakota Myles BennettLatisha Dawn BerryDavid Chance BestBrooke Elizabeth BooklessTony James Bradford IIPatricia Madelyn BrownTucker Ace BurrisYangyang ChenAshley Breanne ClarkHayley Meghan Clifford

Brien James ConradSkyler Dylan CoulterDrew Michael CourtrightAmber Janea CoxBlaine Woodrow CoxCody Warren CoxRobert Joseph CoxKimberly Lane CroftThomas Gerald CullisonMisti Lynn CurvinMichelle Eileen DeBoardLeah Madeleine DillyDavid Charles DrakeJustin E. DrushalDrew Anthony DuncanJordan Scott EatonFred Shane EchardJacob Ryatt EdgellEvan Nathaniel EhmanKaela Lynn Eisert

Lacey Nichole EnglishEmily Joan Alice EppleyChyanne Lea FosterLandon Douglas FosterKelsey Lea FowlerAndrew Michael FoxBrianna Lee FrankKatie Brianne GarrettTaylor Lynn GibsonClarissa Rose GoodyearCaitlin Mariah GowinsDylan Scott GrierJames Alan GuthrieJavin Tylor HagyCanden Scott HamiltonStephen Thomas HammondJoel Thomas Andrew HamricMichael Dean HardestyBrianna Nicole HarpPaul Haines HartKatelyn Elizabeth HendersonJenna Layne HornLindsey Kay HughesClayton Wilhelm HutchisonSarah DeAnn JacobsTiffany Sue JohnsonCortnie Kay KelsoChristopher Douglas KentMalcolm Herb Kettler

Chelcie Angelique KingKasey William KingSchyler Richard KingRyan Allen KlineKaitlin Nichole KlustyLevi Alan LampHeather Jo LandakerKayla Danielle LandakerDustin Allen LangleyDeanna Nicolle LanhamJordain Kristopher LathamNicholas Drew LauvrayShoshanna Ann LeeBlake Andrew LillibridgeTravis Clinton LockhartDanielle Marie LuceBrandon Erich LukeMargareta LupkeCaroline Jane LykinsKenzie Nicole MannsDavid Samuel MassieBrock Nicole MatheneyLia Dawn McCloyCraig Allen McCoyTasha Lynn McFarlandKristopher Casey McKeeMichael Alan McKee Jr.Shawn Michael MelickBrittani Ann Mellor

Cody Daniel MellorCody Ryan MillerJared Alan MillerAshley Nicole MillsZachary David MillsLaura Christine MouldRichard Musser IVZachary Charles MutersbaughDaniel Ray OttJessica Lynn PaynterAmber Orian PendleyColt Matthew PhillabaumJohnny Robert RayJared Edward ReigleDavid Lincoln RiceJessica Nichole RiceBrittany Danielle RichRobert Seth RichessonAshton Renae RidenbaughCorey Michael SaylorDavid Micheal Saylor Jr.Danielle Justine ScheetzMatthew Scott SchlarbSteven Douglas SchubertChristian Israel ScottDaniel E. SheafferKeli Renee SheedyEdward William ShipitaloAaron Michael SmithPhilip Brendell Allen SmithTyler George Sposato

Megan Elizabeth StansonBrianna Jean StevensJacob Lester StevensJared David StillionAdam Adi StoneDuane N. StutzmanTyler Jeffrey SwigertSkylar Richard TatroDaniele Kaye ThomasDaniel Ray TumblinCurtis Ray VonAllmanKrista Lee WalshChristopher Alan WasingerSarah Renee WatsonTrisha Kay WebbDavid Alan WebberCody Wayne WeeseWilliam Kenneth Weese Jr.Olivia Marie WellsGrace Daniele WhiteBryan Alan WigginsAnna Marie WilliamsJordan Katlyn WilliamsMichael Benjamin WilsonDavid William WiltTasha Marie WolfeBrittany Nicole WoodKatie Rea WorthingtonKirby Lucas WrightTasha LaShay WrightCeleste Delores Marie Young

The future is yours...congratulations 2010 graduates!

100 Downtowner Plaza, Coshocton • 623.0114M-F 7am - 7 pm • Sat. 8 am - 1 pm

0026_052610

Member FDIC

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Proud of our 2010 Graduates!

Pearl Valley Cheese

54775 White Eyes T.R. 90 • Fresno6 miles north of 36 on Rt. 93

Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8-5

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DALE GRESS REAL ESTATERealtor-Auctioneer

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ADDY’SMOWER SALES

Parts & Service ExpertsOpen Mon. to Sat. 9-4 p.m.

Plainfield 545-6111

Serving the area for over 54 yearsLAWN MOWERS and TRACTORS

WHEEL HORSE

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We service all makes & models.

Congrats Area Graduates!Swimmers Paradise!Groups, Reunions

We have 100 picnic tables located throughout Forest Hill Lake with 3 picnic shelters

on the lake front. There are charcoal grills and restrooms are

available nearby.

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VFW 1330614 Walnut St. • Coshocton

622-61750007_052609

Good Luck to aLL area Grads!

ridgewood high schoolGraduation: June 6 at 6 p.m. in the Ridgewood High School Gymnasium

Flower: Tiger Lily OrangeMotto: “Keep on, keep’n on.” - Joe Dirt

Songs: “Right Now” by Van HalenCortney Kay AlbertsonNathan Paul AndersonCourtney Nicole BabcockAustin Thomas BatesLacey Danielle BerryHawk Michael BissAlyssa Nichole BorderKyle David BradfordJade Marie BrownMichael O BrownJohn Moses BrowningCody Allen CaudyNatasha Nicole ChristianTroy Dillon ConnellJacob Douglas ConradKristen Nicole CrostonAustin James CutshallAli Shea DavisColin Michael Davis

Taylor Jane DavisSeth David DotsonJordan Michael DurrSamantha Irene DyeDestiney Cheye-Ann EckelberryKyle R. EndlyBrandon Michael FellowsKayla Mae FintonClinton A. FryeAndrew Collin GatesShaden Nichole GilmoreJustin Ryan GochenouerDakota Warren GoedelKatelyn Amanda GuentherJessica Rose GuintherLane Michael-James HaleWilbur Mark Hale II

Hobie James HardestyBradley Scott HarmonPatrick David HarrisonKelsey Ann HayesAlyssa Sue HostetlerMelissa Lee HothemJohn Charles HousholderEmily Shea HughesCandice Lee JenningsHope Nichole JohnsonTroy Allen JonesHaley Jo KolmertenTodd Adam LahmersGarth Allan LahnaColt Bronson LandisTashina Cheyenne LangdonKaci Nicole LarrisonKatelynd Roshelle LathamJayma Marie Leavengood

Drew David MarkleyWayne Joshua McCloyWhitney Irene McCloyAshley Ann McCormickSkylor David McQuistonDeidre Ann McVayChelcee Ranae MencerMichael Thomas MencerZachary Wayne MencerKimberly Marie MichaelBethanie Ann MitchellChelsea Marie MooreJohn Patrick Moran IIIMargaret Mae Nagle

Brian Albert O’Connor Jr.Bradley Eugene OlingerRusty Freeman OpphileTiffany C. OswaldLindsey Nicole PigmanSamantha Jo PippinMichael Scott PolandWendy Nicole ProffitSamantha Mae QueenCrystal Lee RimelChristopher Thomas RobertsBrittany Dawn SeldersMeghann Rose ShaloskyTyler James ShumakerScott Lewis SterlingHannah Michelle Syverson

Brooke Rene ThomasMatthew Ryan ThompsonKayla Dawn TomonDillon Leo UebelTodd Andrew Walker Jr.Christopher Ryan WardSavannah Rose WarneKassondra Dawn WarwickCheavis Trent WebbJames David WigginsSarah Ann WilsonRyan Adam WinegarRyan Eugene WiseCody Lee WoodsZhang Yu

coshocton christian school

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Commencement: Saturday, May 22, 2010 at 12:30 p.m.Keynote Speaker: Reverend Rob Hartman, Vice President of Finance of Ohio Christian University

Class Colors: Navy, Silver, and WhiteClass Motto: “For I know the plans I have for you”, declares the Lord, “plans to prosper you and

not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.” Jeremiah 29:11 (NIV)Anthony Louis Babuscio IIJenea Nicole KeatonTal James MillerRichard John Mooney

Karissa Lynn PhillipsDakota Lee Wilson

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BAILEY AUCTION

Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal

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MONDAY, MAY 31sT - 5:29pMLOCATED COsHOCTON COUNTY, JACKsON TWp ON TR 427 JUsT OFF CR 55. FROM ROsCOE VILLAGE TAKE CR 55 TO TR 427 FROM CR 55 AND CR 23

INTERsECTION TAKE CR 55 EAsT TO TR 427

FARM MACHINERYTractor: MF 135 diesel with multi power. 4,000 hours.Hay Equipment: NH 477 haybine, NH 57 3 pt PTO rake, Stirex GL 302 Tedder, MF #3 baler, 28’ bale elevator, 3 pt Highlift bale spear, 2 JD 953 flat bed 16’ wagons.Miscellaneous Equipment: Howard 3pt loader, Land Price 7’ 3pt blade, 3pt MF dirt scoop, 2-Gravely, gas log splitter, Homelite chainsaw, gas weed eater.Lawn Tractor: Wheel Horse Toro 522XI 48” mower, 25 hp, 636 hours, lawn roller.Grain Truck: 1978 Chevrolet C-60 with 14’ dump, 5 spd, 350 V8 gas, 53,000 miles.No small articles, please be prompt.Terms: Cash or check time of sale. Positive I.D. required.Owner: BaileyAuctioneers: Herb Peddicord (740) 502-3110 Greg Rice (740) 502-3111 Ryan LePage (740) 502-4227

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Peddicord Rice Auction Realty Ltd. held an open house on Monday, May 17, at their new office, located at 316 North Third Street in Coshocton. Area Realtors, lenders, friends and members of the community enjoyed pulled pork, potato salad, baked beans and more at the event. Herb Peddicord remarked, “The vibrations and feelings I get are that my partners and associates enjoy having more space and more privacy for our clients. There have been a lot of changes in this business over the years and a lot of those have been good. I just want to thank everyone for supporting us and enjoying a good day”. The new office boasts a large conference room, first and second floor offices with more privacy for individual client meetings and discussions. Peddicord Rice Auction Realty Ltd. is owned by Herb Peddicord and Greg Rice.

open house held at peddicord rice

By MArk Fortune

open house Pictured is Greg Cox with Greg Rice and herb Peddicord of Peddicord Rice Auction Realty ltd., enjoying some conversation and lunch during the open house held at the new office on North third Street in Coshocton. BEACon PhoTo By MARK FORtuNe

Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/DissolutionsMatt Paul Smith of Coshocton from Cindy Louise Smith of Coshocton

Marriages:Steven Gregory Smith of Coshocton to Analea Re-bekah Davis of CoshoctonMichael Dale Wesney of Walhonding to Karen Marie Sarchione of WalhondingRobert Leon Pyne of West Lafayette to Kayla Jean Cutshall of West LafayetteDavid M Yoder of Sugarcreek to Rachel W Troyer of FresnoEric Eugene Ott of Florance, KY to Debra Anne Keller of Coshocton

Land Transfers:5/13Norma P Koontz to Scott E Hoffman; $179,5005/14Stephen D Holzer, received for Damon S Litsey to S.M. Jones Family, LLC; $25,000Investment Source, Ltd to Christi L. Olinger; $70,000Jerry L Baker to Gerald B McKenna and Jean D McKenna; $300,0005/17Cheryl Blatt, Trustee, to Catherine A Darr; $17,000Cheryl Blatt and Charles D Hosket to Catherine A Darr; $51,000Kyle R Hamilton and Heather M Hamilton to Lila A Jarvis and Cheryl L Catrow; $106,500The Tranquility Lodge, Ltd, a Limited Liability Co. to Andrew Smith; $73,500

5/18Beneficial Ohio Inc. to Kelly R Chrisman; $73,000Nelson W Yoder and Esta Yoder to David N Troyer and Mary R Troyer; $38,000Chris Reed and Jason Reed to Robert Cigler; $74,0005/19Bradley D Snow to Wayne L Kline; $130,000HSBC Bank USA to William F Sheldon and Kathleen M Sheldon; $65,700

4-h members to have public speaking nightPublic speaking allows 4-H members to share information about topics they enjoy and allows youth to learn life skills that help them in school, careers and the community. A 4-H Speaking Event will be Friday, June 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the Christian Tabernacle Church off Airport Road. No prior speaking experience is necessary to enter. All 4-H member families in Coshocton County are welcome to attend the event which is hosted by the Active Achievers 4-H Club Multiple speaking events include: Health & Safety topics, general 4-H topics, Living History topics and horse topics. Length of speeches are determined by topics and member’s ages:

Juniors ages 8 - 13 and Seniors ages 14 - 18. Juniors with Health & Safety topics and general 4-H topics should plan to speak between two and one-half to three and one-half minutes. Seniors with Health & Safety topics and general 4-H topics should plan to speak between four and five and one-half minutes. The Health & Safety event also allows teams of 2 - 5 youth to present a skit or team talk of 5 - 8 minutes. In the Living History category, youth ages 8 - 18 should plan to speak between three and one-half to five minutes. In the horse topics category, juniors ages 8 - 13 should plan to speak between four and seven minutes. Seniors ages 14 - 18 speaking about horses should speak between seven and twelve minutes. To sign-up for the 4-H Speaking Event, register at the OSU/Coshocton County Extension Office at 724 S. Seventh St. or call Public Speaking Key Leader Vicki Davis at 622-5522. More details on judging criteria for the speeches are available through the local Extension Office or from Vicki Davis. Speaking participants will receive credits in the Public Speaking Incentives Program. Participants in the Health & Safety Speaking category may be eligible to compete in the 4-H Area 3 Speaking Contest on June 28 at the OSU-Newark campus.

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SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH 9:59AM

3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME 24x20 3-CAR GARAGE

This is a well landscaped home with brick and vinyl siding. The interior has 1.5 baths, living room with fi replace, family room with fi replace, 3 bedrooms and nice kitchen area with hardwood cabinets. This home also off ers a full basement, central air/heat and a 2 car attached garage. Walk outside to a nice covered back porch. The 24x20 - 3 car detached garage and work-shop has a wood burner and concrete fl oors.

Also selling personal property. Watch for itemized list.

Terms on Real Estate: Real Estate to be off ered fi rst. 10% down time of auction, balance due in 30 days. No contingencies in contract. Taxes to be prorated to date of closing.

Estate of: William DavisAttorney: Paul ScherbelCoshocton County Case #: 21010050Executor: Mark DavisAuctioneers: Herb Peddicord (740) 502-3110 Greg Rice (740) 502-3111 Ryan LePage (740) 502-4227

LOCATED COSHOCTON COUNTY AT 19144 CR 450 JUST EAST OF SR 83 SOUTH AND CR 7 INTERSECTION

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DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS

REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE

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

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GREAT HUNTING!2050 sq/ft living space on one fl oor. This 2002 home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 30x50x15 garage on 11 acres with great hunting in western part of county. $128,500

CHARMING!Brick ranch conveniently located between W. Lafayette & Newcom-erstown. 3 BR, large family room in basement, total electric, central air, nice level fenced backyard.

$126,900

COMFY & COZYNice 2 BR Ranch with many updates. Has 24x20 garage and 32x34 concrete building with many opportunities. There are 3 lots with this property. Call for a list of all the possibilities. RWSD.

$88,500

GREAT LOCATION!Ranch home, large living room, din-ing room, birch cabinets in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all on main fl oor. 2 car attached garage on 1.75 level acres. RWSD. $89,900

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LAND FOR SALE8.9 acres ready for your new home. Has electric, well, septic, driveway. Between Coshocton & W. Lafayette. $56,500

WOODED! 35.7 acres, small cabin. Just west of Warsaw. Excellent building site. $92,900

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE! 11.78 acres mostly open pasture, beautiful building site, located in Plainfi eld area. $39,900

ONE ACRE WITH PAD 1 acre land with pad for double-wide and/or other small buildings. Well and septic. RVSD. $19,500

18 ACRES WOODED. $46,900

COME ON HOME!Come on home to this nice 2 story 3 possible 4th bedroom, 1.5 bath house that sits on a corner lot. Sit on an enclosed front porch or convert it into additional living space. A 24x34 garage was built in 2006 and has 200 amp service. Make your move and make this your home. Bank has fi nal approval on sale.

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Furniture & collectible Auction

Friday, May 28 at 5:30pMContents: Oak fern stand (circa 1880-1900), dining room table/chairs, kitchen table/chairs, antique stands, 3 train caboose lamps, Roseville vases, mantle, fireplace, shot-gun, rockers, chairs, collectible glass, bicycles, cameras, coins, stove, refrigerator, freezer, window air conditioners, couch, sofa, many more pieces being picked up. Look on auctionzip.com for further details and photos.

coshocton cAres program holds appreciation luncheonBy MArk FortuneThe Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. program held an

appreciation and partnership luncheon on Friday, May 21 at the Career Center. The meal was prepared and served by the culinary arts students at the Career Center. C.A.R.E.S. stands for “Community Action Resources to Educate Students” with the mission of developing and coordinating college access activities for all students in Coshocton County. Mindy Fehrman, President of the CARES board of directors, thanked everyone for attending and gave special recognition to Rick Davis, representing Coshocton Hospital, who is a major sponsor of the program, Carol Stull with the Junior Woman’s Guild and Mike Wilson of the Coshocton Elks Lodge, who both provide contributions to the program. Brian Crilow, who is the Director and Advisor of Coshocton C.A.R.E.S, gave a brief overview of the program and accomplishments for the year. Crilow told the audience, “We know that looking ahead over 80% of all jobs will need a post secondary education and that is where we can help our area students.” The program provided financial aid seminars, classes on how to complete FAFSA applications, a college fair, ACT Test Preparation, local scholarship awareness, one on one advising sessions for parents and students and more. Crilow also introduced three students who

are the first in their family to attend college. The students each said that the C.A.R.E.S. program helped them gain access to college, find the right school, and get a good start. Adam Stone, who is a senior at the Career Center, and plans to attend Bowling Green, said, “I want to thank Mr. Crilow for taking time out of his day to help me fill out the FAFSA, and helps me through some problems. I appreciate it greatly.” A PowerPoint presentation gave those in attendance the chance to see what has been accomplished this school year and information about the Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. college access program. Carol Stull, representing the Junior Woman’s Guild, commented about the significance of the program following the luncheon, “Because it helps the children who are our future and the future of Coshocton. It seems like the people who are involved here are very supportive, very generous of their time, when you consider that

they are running this with part-time employees. You can also see that the school administrators recognize the value of this program. It just seems very worthwhile.”

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johnson-humrickhouse features chinese exhibitThe Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum invites you to explore contemporary Chinese culture through the special exhibit Along the Silk Road. Featuring 36 original works and eleven reproduced masterpieces, Along the Silk Road offers a compact but broad exhibition of paintings and calligraphy produced by contemporary Chinese artists living in China and the U.S. Most of the works are either oil on canvas or water and ink on rice paper, the latter often produced on scrolls, some eight-feet long. Painting styles vary from the time-honored Chinese brush painting technique with landscape and nature

themes to European-influenced styles, Hyperrealism still lifes and Impressionist landscapes. The exhibit, curated by Yan Sun, Professor of Art at Muskingum University, will be on display through Aug. 1. For over two thousand years, the Silk Road connected the civilizations of the East and West. It started from Chang’an, the capital of the Han Dynasty (206 BC – 220 AD), and crossed through China to Middle Asia, West Asia, and then through parts of Europe before finally ending in Rome. It started as a trade route but evolved into an idea causeway that linked ancient Greek and Roman cultures with Islamic, Indian and Chinese cultures. The spirit of the Silk Road enriches our lives today and this exhibit stands as evidence of the prolific cultural exchange between East and West. Many of the exhibiting artists live along what was once the Silk Road, perhaps a verification of the long-lasting effects of cultural infusion.Along the Silk Road offers many elegant images of China and its culture. There are the simple and graceful calligraphy scrolls and intriguing country scenes. There is also a number of scrolls executed in the traditional water and ink style, many of which represent animals, a vibrant rooster, a menacing vulture, rearing horses or lounging camels, to name a few. Portraits also claim the stage as the viewer is given the change to look into the eyes of another human whose life’s story suggests the extraordinary. Upon entering the Montgomery Gallery, two works by artist Deliang Kong immediately strike the viewer, both landscapes of historical sites along the Yellow River. Painted with water and ink on rice paper, they contain the four most important components of a painting: image, poem, calligraphy and seal. His large scroll painting, Splendid Dunhuang Mogao Grottoes, presents not only the grand temple but the many

caves on the cliffs. Along the top of the painting is the poem Kong wrote to express his artistic feeling about the subject. Kong is a descendant of the great Chinese philosopher Confucius and a receiver of a national “People’s Educator” award. The Flaming Mountain, an oil on canvas by Zongjiang Ding, also demands the viewer’s immediate attention. The painting was inspired by a classical Chinese novel, Journey to the West. Ding was intrigued by the lifestyle and natural environment of the Turpan area of Xinjian, in which the temperature can reach as high as 116.6 F. The painting’s central image is a blazing mountain of fire overshadowing a small village. The power and menace of the mountain stands in sharp contrast to the quiet, pale village. The dynamic colors of the mountain are mesmerizing. Along the Silk Road is on display now through Aug. 1 at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum in Roscoe Village. The Museum is located at 300 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton, OH 43812. Museum hours are Noon – 5 p.m. daily. For more information call 740-622-8710 or email [email protected]. Along the Silk Road is sponsored by the Mary F. Taylor Family Fund.

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2008 Chrysler Sebring LX – $9,250 Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PL, PW, Remote Entry, CD, 41k

2007 Pontiac G6 – $8,995 Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PL, PW, CD, 39k

2007 Chrysler PT Cruiser – $7,695 Auto, Air, Tilt, PL, PW, CD, Remote Entry, 31K

2006 Jeep Liberty Sport 4x4 – $11,900 Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PL, PW, CD, Remote Entry, 42k 2006 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring – $7,995 Moon roof, Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PL, PW, Remote Entry, CD, 31K

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Community CalendarLocal EventsKeene Alumni Celebration. The officers of the Keene Alumni Association met recently to make plans for their annual banquet at 6 p.m. on May 29 at the Coshocton County Career Center. Dinner will be served by the Keene United Methodist Church and will consist of baked steak, cheesy potatoes, tossed salad, green beans, pie, rolls, and beverage. The class of 1960 will be the honored class. They will share information about themselves, including many fond memories of their years at Keene High School. Recognition of the oldest man and woman alumnus, as well as the annual “Honored Alumnus” Award will be presented. The dinner is $12 per per-son. Forms were mailed around April 15, or if you do not receive an invitation and want to attend, write to: Marilyn Wyler, 55626 Township Road 176, Fresno, OH 43824. Or call 740-545-7458 to make reserva-tions. Reservations should be returned to Marilyn Wyler by May 22.

West Lafayette Class of 1950 Reunion. 60th High School class reunion for the West Lafayette Class of 1950 will be on Friday, June 4, at the First Baptist Church, 688 East Main Street, West Lafayette, OH. Church will be open from 3 - 7:30 p.m. Bring photos, memories and your smiling faces. A meal will be served at 5:30 p.m. $11 (plus option tip) per person, payable on site. Please RSVP by May 21 to June Miller, 22340 Joan Road, West Lafayette, OH 43845. For more information call 740-545-6128 or email: [email protected]. If emailing, please provide your name and the number of people that will be in your group.

The Conesville Alumni Association will have its annual banquet June 5 at the Coshocton County Career Center. Social hour at 5:30 p.m., the meal will be at 6 p.m. The meal will be provided by Schumaker’s Catering Service. The cost will be $13 per person. The class of 1960 will be honored and a Scholarship will be awarded to a graduating River View senior that attended Conesville Elementary School. The winner must attend the banquet to re-ceive the award. Reservations are due no later than May 21 and should be mailed in or by calling Lola Spang at 622-4975. Anyone who attended Cones-ville school is welcome. Air Conditioning - No Stairs and Wheelchair assessable.

The Conesville High School Alumni Banquet will be June 5 at the Conesville Elementary School. There will be a social hour at 4 p.m. with roll call and din-ner at 6:30 p.m. Members and guest are $10 each. For reservations, call Maureen Pritchard at 740-829-2488 or send to 15572 Co. Rd. 429, Coshocton, OH 43812

Warsaw Business Association’s Annual Yard Sale will be Friday & Saturday, June 11th & June 12th from 9am-4pm.

Annual Chicken Barbecue and Car Show. The New-comerstown Fire Department Annual Barbecue and Car Show is Saturday, July 3 with car show registra-tion from 10 a.m. - Noon. There is a $10 registration fee. Judging begins one hour after arrival. 75 Fenton Bell Trophies & Best of Show awarded at 2 p.m. (65

trophies for 1989 and older; 10 trophies for 1990 and Newer). 150 dash plaques, 50/50 raffle and numerous door prizes with music provided by The Spikeman. For car show information, contact Wayne at 740-498-7118. Chicken dinner served from Noon to 6 p.m. with dine-in, carry-out and local delivery available. Pre-sale tickets highly recommended. Tickets may be purchased from any member of The Newcomerstown Fire Department or for chicken barbecue information or tickets, contact Heather at the Fire Station at 740-498-8808. Chicken dinner includes ½ chicken, your choice of 2 sides and a roll for $7 at the David Barber Civic Center located at 1066 East State Street, Newcomerstown. All pro-ceeds used to purchase emergency equipment.

Pen and Ink drawings, along with acrylic and oil paintings, by Adam Laudick on display during the month of May. Can be viewed at the West Lafayette Library during normal library hours, 401 East Main. Enjoy viewing original art by Christy Mosier during the month of May. Featured will be her pastels and acrylic landscape. Located in the Sota Technologies Window 441 Main St. Coshocton.

NoticesMemorial Day services will be held at the Blissfield Cemetery 2 p.m. Sunday, May 30. In case of inclem-ent weather, the services will be at the Blissfield Unit-ed Methodist Church. Keynote speaker is Ray Griffith of Warsaw, former vocational agricultural teacher at River View High School. The Killbuck VFDW Post 7079 will conduct military graveside services in honor of George Gamertsfelder, a U.S. Army veteran who died March 18, 2009. The Walhonding Rube Band is providing the music.

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

SchoolsThe Ridgewood Golf Boosters and B-Dry System are sponsoring the 11th annual Rick and Bernie Fisher Memorial Golf Scramble on Saturday, June 19th. The 1:00 p.m. shotgun start will be held at River Greens Golf Course. Door prizes, dinner, 18 holes of golf with cart, and contests are included. The cost is $50 per player, $25 if a River Greens member. Information is available at 545-9465.

Clubs and OrganizationsBlue Star Mothers of America, Inc. Coshocton Coun-ty Chapter OH59 will meet at the Nazarene Church, 1058 Orange Street in Coshocton from 6:30 to 8:30 the second Monday of each month. The meeting is held in room 103 next to the library.

Coshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW) will hold its annual Joan McNeely Working Woman Scholarship Golf Scramble on June 19, Saturday at

River Greens Golf Course. A 10:00 a.m. shotgun start. Entry fee $50 per person, $200 per team of four ladies. Proceeds will benefit women returning to education. Sponsors and donations welcome. For more information, please call Joan McNeely or Kathy Blust 740-202-0286.

Church EventsHog Roast at Prairie Chapel Church on May 27 from 5 - 7 p.m. Menu will include pork, potato salad, baked beans, dessert and drink. Donations of $5 asked. All proceeds will benefit Vacation Bible School.

“Martha’s Cupboard” is stocked with FREE house-hold cleaning supplies, personal hygiene items, and baby products. The cupboard is open the third Satur-day of each month from 10 - 11:30 a.m. at the Fresno United Methodist Church, 54233 TR 172, Fresno, OH (just west of the Fresno Post Office). Come see if we have something you need! Call 740 545-6422 for further information.

The Warsaw United Methodist Church’s Jacob’s Closet is open every Thursday morning from 9-12, and the last Thursday of each month 9-12 and 5-8. They accept donations any week day from 9-12. The church is located at 130 E. Church St. in Warsaw, for more information 740-824-3228.

BenefitsThe 2nd Annual Breathe Easy Benefit will be held on June 5th at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds start-ing at 1 pm ending at 10pm. It is 5 dollars to get in and children 12 and under are free. There will raffles and a stand to buy refreshments. All proceeds will be donated to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The bands playing starting at 1pm will be, KAOS, Sinister Em-brace, Vultaria, Grinder, FurtherLo, Shadow of Silence and HORUS. If you can’t make it to the benefit and would like to donate to the cause or have any ques-tions, please contact Kimberly at (740)502-6618 or Chad at (740)624-8485. Come check out this amazing 10 hour event!

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The Veterans Service Office will also be having a Memorial Day Service and parade in the city of Coshocton. Line-up for the parade will be at 9:30 a.m. with the parade beginning at 10 a.m. “It’s definitely a learning experience,” said Jim Barstow, Veterans Service Officer in Training, “but it’s also been a good experience being able to work with the veterans who come in and it’s a more diverse job than a lot of people realize. There’s a lot more to it than meets the eye. It’s challenging but also rewarding.” “It’s a privilege to be able to work here,” said Patty Dilly, interim office manager, “A bunch of good guys to work with and to work for. We have the five board commission members that are all willing to step in and help out and we have Memorial Day coming up. That’s a big thing for us here. It’s just a rewarding job to be able to work with these three good guys in here.” The Coshocton County Veterans Service Office also works with Kno-Ho-Co, Red Cross, and the Salvation Army. Their office can be reached at 622-2313 or visit their Web site for more information at www.coshoctoncounty.net/agency/vet. Their office is open Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Veterans...................continueD FroM pAge 3

Lawrence, “and we are thankful they are there for us.” Wise expressed his sincere thanks to all the REACT members for their efforts at the memorial park, and to a number of others including Lori Everhart, Dave Bush at Hathaway Construction, Garden Patch, Jackson Twp Fire Department, Prince’s Wrecker Service, Coshocton Fire Department, The Coshocton Sheriff’s Department, Carter Lumber, Wal-Mart, H & H Auto Body, Harold Haines, Adam Haines, Kevin Haines, Jim Cognion, Marty at Rent-All, Finton John Deere, Harmon Welding, Frontier Power, R & K Industrial Supply and NGO National Gas & Oil. “I also want to especially thank REACT member Jim McCurdy for all the long hours that made this park possible,” said Wise. “Jim has been a REACT member for over 35 years and he is now facing a life-threatening illness. We are planning a benefit fundraiser for him on Saturday, June 5 at River View High School, beginning at 7:00 a.m. with a pancake breakfast. There will also be a poker run, cornhole tournament, spaghetti dinner and an auction.” Jim McCurdy says that through his volunteering with REACT he has seen a lot of bad accidents. “I try to put them into the back of my mind but it’s hard,” he said. “It especially bothers me when I see an accident where someone dies due to alcohol.” McCurdy says he really hopes the community enjoys the newly revitalized park space at the REACT Memorial Park. “I have enjoyed helping people in their times of need the past 36 years with REACT,” he said. “I knew I wanted to be a part of the organization back when I first saw what all they’d done. I like to help people, so it has been perfect for me. Our group is like a family. We know we can count on each other.”

reAct.......................continueD FroM pAge 9

Bound for BroadwayCoshocton County Career Center students received a behind-the-scenes look at Community Theater on Wednesday, May, 19. The theater tour and activity session were offered through a partnership between The Mentoring Center of Coshocton County and the Marketing and Promotion Committee of the Triple Locks Theater.Sheila Mayse, Executive Director of the Mentoring Center of Coshocton County, led twenty –eight students in a tour of the Triple Locks Theater facility, followed by a hands-on mask making activity, and various group demonstrations.Throughout the tour, students learned about the activities that take place in order to make a production successful. In addition, they were given the opportunity to engage in demonstrations utilizing costumes, props, and narration. Various exercises utilized as part of the audition process were also included as part of the experience. One objective of this program is to provide students with access and information about the theater as a valuable community resource. Mayse says of the project, “I really wanted students to have the chance to participate in the theater in ways they might not otherwise have the opportunity to experience.” Another objective of this program is to

emphasize creative mentoring options. As co-chair of the theater’s Marketing and Promotions committee, Mayse considered how the two non-profit agencies might develop partnership activities. “I see so many opportunities for mentoring as part of the community theater experience. At the theater, mentoring occurs in nearly every aspect of the program. Veteran actors, directors, producers, and back stage crew all mentor newcomers to the theater. It involves more than just basic instruction and includes relationship building. As part of a production, the entire production crew must develop a level of trust in order to work well together, incorporating not only a level of competence, but also confidence. This was an excellent tie in for The Mentoring Center, as it is part of our vision to develop mentoring opportunities in varied and creative ways.” Mayse encourages other school and community groups to contact her to learn more any of the programs offered by The Mentoring Center of Coshocton County, including the Triple Locks theater tour program at (740) 623-8110. The Mentoring Center of Coshocton County is a United Way agency.

Millfork Valley 4-h meeting notesThe Millfork Valley 4-H Club met on May 11 at Roscoe United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Under old business, the club discussed project books and Quality Assurance sessions. They also talked about their plans to adopt a serviceman, work at the concession stand at the llama show on June 26, and club plans to help clean up after the Relay for Life on May 15. New business included discount cards the club will be selling and changes in Public Speaking and Cooking State Fair programs. Programs for the night were Healthy Hand Washing by Kendra Walsh and Davina Stroia and Safety: An EMS Truck by Michael Ashcraft and Cord Stottlemire. Millfork Valley’s next meeting was May 25, at which club members placed flags on veterans’ graves.

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John Deere Dozer 450C, 6-way blade. Eager Beaver equip-ment trailer. $10,000 for both. 740-824-3096

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

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1992 Chevy conver-sion van, 8-passen-ger, runs excellent, has bed, new brakes, high top, TV works, looks good. Asking $1,900 OBO. Phone 740-623-9845

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May 26, 2010 Coshocton County Beacon

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Transcript of May 26, 2010 Coshocton County Beacon