March 19, 2014 Coshocton County Beacon

The Beacon

WED. MARCH 19 THRU TUES. MARCH 25, 2014

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INSIDE

CRAIG KRENZEL SPEAKS AT BREAKFAST PAGE 11 NEW RESTAURANT OPENS PAGE 14 HOPEWELL TALENT SHOW PAGE 15 This edition of The Beacon published in memory of Clarence Eugene “Bud” Stiteler

THANKS

Checks were presented to the Bakersville Volunteer Fire Department by Three Rivers Energy LLC and Interstate Commodities to help purchase the first grain bin agricultural escape equipment for Coshocton County. Members of the Bakersville Volunteer Fire Department are pictured left with Asst. Chief John Ridenour, fourth from right, Alan Brinker of Three Rivers Energy LLC, Chief Bill Burgen Jr. and Ashley Cox of Interstate Commodities. In addition to those donations, several other area companies and organizations provided funds for the purchase of the equipment. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

145 Dover Rd. NW, Sugarcreek 101 E. Main Street, Baltic

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Leadership tours sheriff’s office COSHOCTON – This year’s Leadership Coshocton County class is using its project to help the Coshocton County Sheriff’s Office.

The Protecting Our Protectors Dinner will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, April 24, at Lake Park Pavilion. Cost is $25 and includes five raffle tickets. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of tactical bullet-proof vests for the Coshocton County SWAT team. Tickets can be purchased from any current LCC Class member, at the Coshocton Foundation Office or at the Coshocton County Sheriff’s Office.

“We greatly appreciate them doing this,” said Deputy Chip Udischas. “The vests we have are extremely old and there is no guarantee that they will even be as effective as they should. They are also heavy and slow you down tactically so it’s really good that they are going to be replaced.”

Udischas also is a graduate of Leadership and helped Jim Barstow facilitate the group’s challenge day on March 11. During the day

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PUBLISHERS statement

THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly 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 Postage Pricing Permit No. 25408 at Coshocton, OH, 43812. Postmaster, send address changes to The Coshocton County Beacon, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812. Address changes may be sent via email to addresschange@coshoctoncountybeacon.com. 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.

BY JOSIE SELLERS

Members of the LeadJAIL ership Coshocton County Class of 2014 gather outside the padded cell in the Coshocton County Sheriff’s Office. The group toured the office during its March challenge day, which focused on law and government. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com.

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PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

the group learned about what the Coshocton County Commissioners do, what goes on at the various courts, got an inside look at the Coshocton County Sheriff’s Office and learned about the K-9 unit and Special Response Team.

“They are seeing the jail this year because of feedback from last year’s law and government day,” Udischas said. “It’s important for them to know that the jail is in dire need of repair and something needs done. It’s not about building the inmates a nice new building. It’s about safety.”

There are only two jailers to handle around 50 inmates crammed into a facility built to hold less than half that number.

“Jails are inspected every year in Ohio and every year we fail,” said Sheriff Tim Rogers.

“We don’t have sufficient lighting or square footage. We also don’t have an outside or inside recreation area, classrooms or rehabilitation center. At some point in time we are going to have no choice and be forced to build a new jail and it won’t be cheap if a judge orders it.”

When the timing is right Rogers would like to build a simple jail that will meet the needs of

the community for the next 25 years or so and not be landlocked like the current one.

“One thing we have to have is a place to do rehab,” he said. “People are supposed to come out better than they went in, but any extra space we use to have to do this is now used for housing.”

Rogers encouraged the class members to stop by his office if they had any questions about the jail or other concerns they wanted to discuss.

“My office is always open,” he said.

Class members Kim Gress and Cindy Stockdale both really enjoyed the challenge day.

“It was very educational,” Gress said. “We learned about what the different courts can and can’t do and I had no idea about some of it.”

Stockdale found the jail to be just a little creepy.

“It was dark and felt morbid,” she said.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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MARCH 19, 2014

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Mark’s Musings

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THE BEACON

MARCH 19, 2014

Opinion

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Crimea. As mentioned he Buckeyes gave in earlier columns it is it a good effort on the location, location, Saturday – just a little location of the Crimean short. Aaron Craft has Peninsula that makes it been one of the solid go so valuable to Russia. to men for the “bucks all Time will tell. season long so giving Appreciation needs him the ball at the end expressed to all those of the game just made that contributed to help sense. But he seemed make the new piece of cold after sitting for equipment purchased by several minutes. I would MARK FORTUNE the Bakersville Volunteer imagine he is not used to sitting much and that adjustment Fire Department a reality. This in this big of a game would affect equipment, the first of its kind in anyone. He – and the Buckeyes – will Coshocton County, allows for the be ready to play on Thursday against rescue of someone that is caught Dayton. If they run into Syracuse in in grain – whether it is in a bin or the next round – that will probably be a hopper, trailer or other storage it. I would love to see them win but unit. And with many of Coshocton we need to be realistic. The ESPN County’s first responders now trained analysts like Michigan State to win to utilize the equipment, it is even it all – of course – this has to do that much more valuable. To all those with their returning players. At full that donated time, energy or funds to strength Sparty is possibly the best make this happen, the farmers and team. But putting together a new agricultural sector in Coshocton team chemistry for March Madness County are a bit more safe thanks to seems like a tall order even for Tom you.

Okay, it must be said. Spring – Izzo. But we will see.

The mess in the Ukraine will get this Thursday. March 20. Are you messier we predict. With a referendum ready? Of course you are. Is the vote that has been denounced by the temperature ready? That is another U.S. and other nations, along with the story altogether. I thought it was still United Nations Security Council – January on Monday morning – not St. and Russia sits on that council along Patrick’s Day. Thinking of rainbows, with their ally China, who abstained pots of gold and kilts only makes me from voting – it was 13 out of 15 in feel cold. Especially the kilt part. favor of denouncing the referendum. Yikes!

Baseball, softball and track Meanwhile, Ukrainian soldiers still in their bases on the strategic Crimean season loom for our local athletes.

Peninsula are surrounded by Russian Let’s have a safe and enjoyable soldiers according to the internet. Of season everyone. Here’s hoping for course, there are many that favor the sixty degrees next Monday. It’s time move to join Russia. But the Ukraine for the winter coat to be put away. itself is a nation of 45 million people – with around 2 million in

Ohio Chamber announces finalists for excellence in entrepreneurship award CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COLUMBUS - The presentation of the sixth Excellence in Entrepreneurship award sponsored by the Ohio Chamber of Commerce will take place on Tuesday, April 8 at the Capitol Theatre in downtown Columbus. The award will be presented during the Ohio Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting & Legislative Reception, which begins at 3:30 p.m. As in years past, the award winner will receive a check for $25,000 and the local chamber that nominated the winner will receive $1,000.

This award is designed to identify, honor and financially assist a company in Ohio that is demonstrating the historical innovative spirit of our state. The award recipient best demonstrates this entrepreneurial spirit through a recently introduced or pending introduction of a unique product or service that will have the ability to sustain long-term growth for the company, increase local employment and assist in the creation of economic prosperity within the state.

Local chambers of commerce submitted nominations earlier this year.

From those nominees, 10 were selected to compete for the award. An award committee, made up of members from the Ohio Chamber’s board of directors, will review the detailed applications and select the winner who will be announced on April 8.

The finalists for this year’s Ohio Chamber of Commerce Excellence in Entrepreneurship Award and the local chambers that nominated them are: • A & P Technology of Cincinnati, nominated by the Clermont Chamber of Commerce • Birdeye of Wooster, nominated by the Orrville Area Chamber of Commerce • Capture Education Consulting Services of New Albany, nominated by the New Albany Chamber of Commerce • Homestead Beer Company of Heath, nominated by the Licking County Chamber of Commerce • IC3D LLC of Dublin, nominated by the Dublin Chamber of Commerce • LifeCare Alliance of Columbus, nominated by the Marion Area Chamber of Commerce • McWane Poles of Coshocton, nominated by the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce

SEE ‘FINALISTS’ ON PAGE 27

Coshocton Elementary PTO thanks community CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

To The Editor, The Coshocton Elementary School PTO thanks the community for your support of our apparel fundraiser. If you had any problems with your order, we sincerely apologize. Please let us know by contacting amy.shutt@omeresa.net or drop off your information to the school office, labeled PTO/Amy Shutt, no later than March, 28, 2014. We really want to make this right for you. Please enclose your name, number, e-mail, items ordered, size, color, amount paid and resolution desired. Thank you so much.

Sincerely, Your newly formed CES PTO 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: mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com.

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.

Elite Dance Force wins big at major dance event

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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MARCH 19, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

in Teen Advanced Duet/Trio - Feedback received first place overall in Teen Advanced Duet/Trio - Oh My Gosh received first place overall in Junior Performance Duet/Trio - You Can’t Stop the Beat received second place overall in Junior Performance Duet/Trio - Cartoon Heroes received 10th place overall in Mini Performance Small - Shake a Tailfeather received first place overall in Junior Performance Small - Me & My Girls received first place overall in Teen Advanced Small - Turn Up the Night received sixth place overall in Teen Advanced Small - Put Your Pom Pons Down received second place overall in Teen Advanced Small - Royal T received first place overall in Senior Advanced Small - Elite Dance Force received three double platinum awards, 24 platinum awards and eight gold awards

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COSHOCTON – The Elite Dance Force recently competed against dozens of dance studios from around the state and area for prestigious top honors at the State Dance Championships.

Their entries placed as follows: - Tayler Burke received ninth place overall in Senior Advanced Solo Shelby Kestler received fourth place overall in Senior Advanced Solo - JaeLynn Meek received ninth place overall in Senior Advanced Solo - Morgan Unger received second place overall in Senior Advanced Solo - Kallie Unger received sixth place overall in Senior Advanced Solo - Alexandra Philabaum received eighth place overall in Senior Advanced Solo - Casey Varian received third place overall in Senior Advanced Solo - Skylar Hasseman received first place overall in Senior Advanced Solo - Olivia Slusser received 10th place overall in Teen Advanced Solo - Madelyn Nelson received ninth place overall in Teen Advanced Solo - Katie Fauver received fourth place overall in Teen Advanced Solo - Leah Lonsberry received seventh place overall in Teen Advanced Solo - Lael Smith received sixth place overall in Teen Advanced Solo - Reigan Wakeley received first place overall in Junior Performance Solo - Natalie Uhl received eigth place overall in Junior Performance Solo - Jade Hasseman received second place overall in Teen Performance Solo - Emily Jeffries received first place overall in Teen Performance Solo - Taylor Stair received third place overall in Teen Performance Solo - Hailey Helter received second place overall in Mini Performance Solo - Daisy Divas received fourth place overall in Mini Performance Duet/Trio - Turn Me Loose received first place overall in Junior Performance Duet/Trio - Lights, Camera, Action received fifth place overall in Teen Advanced Duet/Trio - Queen Bees received second place overall in Teen Advanced Duet/Trio - Man Like That received sixth place overall

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Teen-Age Talent opens

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BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

to make sure to keep things that are the same a little bit away from each other.”

Teen-Age Talent is an annual exhibit at the museum, but the theme changes each other.

“As this year’s host school we were able to pick a theme,” said Carrisa Dickerson, who teaches art at Ridgewood and is the art club’s advisor. “We decided on UpCycled Art. The idea was to take things that were basically trash and create something out of them. The students also were able to submit a regular piece of art.”

Chittum and Arnold both have artwork on display that goes with the theme.

“It was neat to see what you could come up with from recycled items,” Chittum said.

HEARING TESTS SET FOR COSHOCTON AREA

For a limited time, free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center New Office Location at 135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH The test will be given by a licensed Hearing Care Practitioner, Thursday, March 20th from 9:00-4:00 p.m.

Tuesday, March 25th from 9:00-4:00 p.m.

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Wednesday, March 26 10:30 am Exercise 1:00 pm Open House Bingo - Sponsored by Coshocton Health & Rehabilitation

March 24 March 28

ART Kathryn Chittum holds artwork up to the wall to decide where to place it. Chittum is a member of the Ridgewood High School Art Club, which helped set up the TeenAge Talent exhibit at the JohnsonHumrickhouse Museum. For more pictures from the exhibit, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com.

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COSHOCTON – The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum’s newest special exhibit, Teen-Age Talent, showcases more than 100 pieces of artwork done by local high school students.

“There is a lot of fantastic work here,” said Kathryn Chittum. “It’s astounding how talented our area high school students are.”

The Ridgewood High School sophomore is a member of the school’s art club, which helped set up the exhibit March 11.

“We have to group everything in a way that creates interest in all the pieces,” said Nathan Arnold, a junior at Ridgewood. “You also want

All seniors are welcome: bring a friend!

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BY JOSIE SELLERS

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MARCH 19, 2014

Upcoming Events

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Arnold used corks and cardboard to create two different pieces and Chittum incorporated coffee cans and cereal boxes into an elephant sculpture.

“We got to turn something simple into something complex and exciting,” Arnold said.

Seniors Katie Schumaker and Amanda Matchett also helped with the exhibit.

“You really have to think about what pieces you are putting next to each other,” Matchett said.

Schumaker also said the layout of the exhibit was important.

“You have to balance the pieces because some can overpower the others and take focus away from the simpler ones,” she said.

Works for Teen-Age Talent were chosen by art teachers Myrtle Beall (Coshocton High School), Adam Wagner (River View High School), Dickerson, and Joan Staufer (Coshocton Opportunity School and Alternative School).

Artists Ann Thomas and Sally Emslie will judge the artwork in four categories: Two-dimensional Fine Art, 3-Dimensional, Design, and Black and White Drawing.

The exhibit opened March 15 and will be on display until Sunday, April 13. The museum is located at 300 N. Whitewoman St. and admission is $4 for adults, $3 for children and $11 for families. Hours are 1 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Wednesdays are half price for Coshocton County residents. For information, visit www.jhmuseum.org or call 622-8710.

“People should come see the show to be inspired by the work the kids did and how it can make you feel,” Schumaker said.

Teen-Age Talent is sponsored by Oxford Resource Partners. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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COSHOCTON – Riley and Ginger are two beautiful Golden Retrievers who ran away from home recently and inspired a local quilter to not only make a story quilt about their big adventures around Coshocton County, but write a book about them as well.

Debra Shaw recently self-published her first book entitled, “Riley & Ginger’s Big Adventure”.

It tells the story of one of her friend’s two Golden Retrievers who ran away from home and had quite an adventure that lasted 11 days. People around the community would spot the two dogs and call the worried family, but by the time they got there, the dogs had moved on. Eventually, they were found at a nearby community church and both dogs were taken home, safe and sound.

After hearing about the story, Shaw first decided to create a quilt that told of Riley and Ginger’s adventure.

“I had the idea in my head for a long time to do the quilt, but I didn’t think I could do it,” said Shaw. “I didn’t think I had the talent, but one day, I just decided to do it.”

She started planning out ideas and made a graph of how she wanted her quilt to look. The quilt took a while to finish, but the finished product is a beautiful rendition of the dogs’ time away from home. After entering the quilt in a quilt show, she began thinking about writing a story on the subject when someone at the show asked her if she had gotten the idea from a book.

The outline for her story had already been completed. Shaw took key components from her quilt to create her story. Not only that, but

PHOTO BY BETH SCOTT she used sections of her quilt as the illustrations in the book.

A signed copy of Shaw’s book, “Riley & Ginger’s Big Adventure” can be purchased at Commonwealth Americana, Mercantile on Main, or Triplett’s Pharmacy. She will also be showcasing her quilt at Mercantile on Main’s open house in May. “My husband has always encouraged me to do the things I want to do,” said Shaw. “He backed me up (on the book) and I would like to thank him for that.”

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

222 E. Canal St. • Newcomerstown, OH 43832

Community

published her first book, “Riley and Ginger’s Big Adventure” based off of two real Golden Retrievers who ran away and had adventures. Before even considering writing a book, Shaw created this quilt that tells their story, and based her book off the quilt.

A signed copy of Shaw’s book, “Riley & Ginger’s Big Adventure” can be purchased at Commonwealth Americana, Mercantile on Main, or Triplett’s Pharmacy.

BEACON

BUY SELL TRADE

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BY BETH SCOTT

D&D MERCHANDISE

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Local quilter publishes book about two dogs that had an adventure

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

WASHINGTON D.C. — Congressman Gibbs’ bill H.R. 935, the Reducing Regulatory Burdens Act of 2013 was favorably reported out of the House Agriculture Committee with unanimous support. Below are Congressman Gibbs remarks: “I introduced H.R. 935 to clarify Congressional intent regarding how the use of pesticides in or near waters should be regulated. The Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (also known as “FIFRA”) has long been the Federal regulatory statute that governs the sale and use of pesticides in the United States, not the Clean Water Act. In fact, FIFRA has regulated pesticide use long before the enactment of the Clean Water Act. However, 1964 more recently, as the result of a number of March 19th, 1964 lawsuits, the Clean Water Act has been added as Six Coshocton County FFA members had been awarded the highest honor the state a new and redundant layer of Federal regulation association could bestow on its members, the over the use of pesticides.

State Farmer Degree. The six were David Hoy “H.R. 935 is aimed at reversing a decision and Larry Endsley from Three Rivers, Thomas of the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in National Borden and Charles O’Bryon of Warsaw, Cotton Council versus EPA, which imposed Jonnie Fry of Union, and Wendell Waters of Clean Water Act permitting on pesticide use.

West Lafayette. Only two percent of all FFA That case vacated a 2006 Environmental members are eligible to receive the degree.

That year, there were 12,547 members in Protection Agency rule that codified EPA’s the state with only 251 receiving the award. long-standing interpretation that the application In making their selection, the evaluation of a pesticide for its intended purpose and in committee stressed community and school compliance with the requirements of FIFRA is leadership, and active participation in their not a discharge of a “pollutant” under the Clean county fair. The honor would be bestowed to the six members at the State Convention of the Ohio Association.

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THE BEACON

MARCH 19, 2014

Area

1954

March 21st, 1954 Mr. James B. Renfrew of Coshocton was the oldest-living Masonic lodge member and was celebrating his 92 birthday. Mr. Renfrew was born before the end of the Civil War and had lived in the same house for 47 years.

He was the owner of the New York Racket Store located on Main Street in Coshocton for 18 years and operated a farm in Jefferson Township until 1948. Renfrew also spent part of his early life operating a general store in South Dakota where he said he met some “rootin’ tootin’ cowboys” who had “no respect for the law”. He returned to Coshocton in 1899 before purchasing the New York Racket store the next year.

Gibbs comments on Reducing Regulatory Burdens Act

1974

March 23rd, 1974 A group of county young men and women were looking for new friends. Members of the Kno-Ho-Co program, “Friendly Visitors” travelled around the county to visit elderly and disabled residents to not only form friendships and bridge generation gaps, but do odd jobs for them. The students were paid $1.60 an hour and were allowed to do nine hours of work. The young people involved in the program were high school students, high school drop-outs, or those from low-income families. One of their first visits was to Mabel McFee where they helped her spruce up her home for spring.

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1984

March 20th, 1984 More than 165 junior high students were awarded prizes at Ridgewood’s Science Fair. Approximately 200 students entered the show. Best of Show went to Tim Foster for his project on how accurately crickets’ chirps per minute indicate air temperature.

Special mention went to Patti Overholt for her project on optical illusions, and to Ellen Baillis for examination on air pollution.

Judges were science teachers Bill Humphrey, Betty Harrison, and Dan Eggan, and Principal Jerry Porteus. Four sixth graders, six seventh graders, and four eighth graders were awarded superior honors.

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

Water Act, and therefore, a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit is not required.

“As a result of that court decision, EPA has been required to develop and impose a new and expanded NPDES permitting process under the Clean Water Act to cover pesticide use. EPA has estimated that approximately 365,000 pesticide users, including state agencies, cities, counties, mosquito control districts, water districts, pesticide applicators, farmers, ranchers, forest managers, scientists, and even every day citizens, that perform some 5.6 million pesticide applications annually that play an important role in protecting the nation’s food supply, public health, natural resources, and infrastructure, would be affected by the Court’s ruling. This virtually doubles the number of entities subject to NPDES permitting.

“Federal and State agencies are expending vital funds to initiate and maintain Clean Water Act permitting programs governing pesticide applications and a wide range of public and private pesticide users are now facing increased financial and administrative burdens in order to comply with the new permitting process.

“Last Congress, the Reducing Regulatory Burdens Act –then H.R. 872, passed the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee by voice vote and then passed the House under suspension with a bipartisan vote of 292-130.

In the 113th Congress, it was reintroduced as H.R.935 and strong bipartisan support was again demonstrated by the bill’s passage out of the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee.

Unfortunately, during Farm bill conference, the Reducing Regulatory Burdens Act was not included in the final version because of the Senate after being included in the House-passed version.

“I urge all Members to support H.R. 935 because removal of this duplicative regulation will reestablish immediate access to the optimal pesticide needed to protect the nation’s agricultural production, natural resources, and public health.”

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First responders train with Grain CART to do all this. With the Fire Marshalls office being here and the grain trailer here – it costs a lot of money. They were gracious enough to pay for all this and now we can train on our equipment and we’re planning on training real hard on it this week so if anything happens in the county we’ll be ready for it. I would also like to thank Three Rivers Energy and Interstate Commodities for helping us do this project.”

Alan Brinker, a commodities broker with Three Rivers Energy LLC said about the donation, “Obviously Three Rivers Energy is committed to projects like this to help the

community. With us being a grain facility this is something that we want accessible to us and we also want it accessible to other farmers.”

The Bakersville Volunteer Fire Department also purchased rescue tubes and other safety equipment to be used for grain bin rescue.

Members of the State Fire Marshalls office conducted the training; Andy Bauer, Albert “Doc” Gross and Dave Torsell.

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COSHOCTON - Members of several area fire departments and emergency management personnel gave up part of their weekend to attend training classes on a new device that now exists in Coshocton County. The training was coordinated by Coshocton County Emergency Management. A dinner was held on Friday evening for farm families to learn more about the equipment. The dinner was sponsored by the Coshocton Grain Company and Farm Credit Mid-America.

The Coshocton Foundation and Three Rivers Energy provided funds for the two day training using the Grain CART (Comprehensive Agricultural Rescue Trailer) for Coshocton County First Responders.

Following the classroom training using a small scale grain bin, the instructors and first responders headed to Three Rivers Energy LLC for live training and an actual demonstration of the equipment that now resides with the Bakersville Volunteer Fire Department.

The Grain CART is a product of The Ohio State University and was built entirely with donated funds.

Marvin Gingerich a member of the Baltic Volunteer Fire & Rescue Department volunteered to get stuck in a grain hopper for a live demonstration. Stuck in corn around mid-thigh, Gingerich could not move and first responders moved in for the staged rescue. Metal fabricated panels were attached together with pins and surrounded Gingerich. Then, using a bright red square auger that uses a cordless drill to turn the auger, first responders removed enough corn for Gingerich to climb out using metal supports welded on to the inside of the device. Photos of the rescue can be found on our website at www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com.

Following the rescue from the grain the class members staged a rescue from a grain bin mounted on the grain CART. Inside a grain storage bin, flowing grain can totally engulf a man in just 20 seconds.

Bakersville Asst. Chief John Ridenour said, “We were looking into this a few years ago. There were no rescue tools for grain bin rescues in Coshocton County and a few of us got together and started talking about it. We decided to go around and ask some of the corporations in the area if they could help buy it because it was a costly piece of equipment. With our yearly budget we just couldn’t afford it. We thought that this would be a good idea where we could better serve our community. It worked out and we got a big response from it. Everything that we bought has been 100 percent donated.”

Ridenour said, “We have a mutual aid agreement with all the fire departments in the county. If they need us for anything at all we’re just a page away. If they need us we will be there just as quick as can.”

“First of all I would like to thank the EMA for putting this together. This is a costly venture

BY MARK FORTUNE

Alternative school teaches lessons to suspended students BY JOSIE SELLERS

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THE BEACON

MARCH 19, 2014

Matthew C. Schaeferle, DMD, FAGD Tammi Schaeferle, DMD, FAGD

COSHOCTON – Getting suspended can sometimes land students a trip to the Coshocton County Alternative School.

“Their home school determines if they come here, get an in school suspension or an out of school suspension,” said Sharon Tatro, principal.

“Here we have a very strict environment. Before the students are enrolled there is a conference with the parents and student so they all understand the rules and regulations.”

There also is a very strict dress code.

“Uniform shirts are to be tucked in, pants worn at the waist and they must have a belt on,” Tatro said.

The students learn these rules well, as their first assignment is to copy the school’s handbook word for word. After that their days are spent working on coursework through an online program or doing assignments sent from their home school.”

Tatro said the school was started in 2001 and gets students from all three school districts. The kids enrolled by request from their principals have been as young as 6 and as old as 20-year-old seniors.

“Our goal is to get them back to their school and in their classrooms,” she said. “That’s the best place for them educationally. They also don’t get to socialize here.”

In addition to keeping up with their school work, the students also do community service projects and can earn the responsibility of helping clean up around the school.

“Cleaning gets them out of their seats and teaches them life skills,” Tatro said. “We tell them when they live on their own there is going to be no one to cleanup up their apartment.”

The students also work with counselors to help them find ways to not repeat the behaviors that got them sent to the Alternative School. The deputies who work at the school also take the time to talk to them one on one.

“We do what we can to help them,” Tatro said. “If necessary we also will drug test them. The parents sign off on this and we call them right away if the student tests positive.”

The school typically averages 10-15 students a day, with most of them being short term and a few staying longer than 10 days.

“On their last day we do an exit conference,” Tatro said. “I ask them what they will do differently and tell them to be specific with me about how they will handle tough situations.”

They also must sign a letter promising they will do better, but if they have trouble readjusting, they are welcome to contact Tatro for assistance.

“I touch base with them once they go back and I also tell them if they need me to tell their principal,” she said. “I just visited one student who was here 19 days and is doing awesome.”

Another success story from the Alternative School involves a senior from River View who was sent there for the year.

“She finished up all her credits by Christmas break,” Tatro said. “She decided to go peruse a part time job, but will still get to walk with her class at graduation. While she was here we also set her up to volunteer at Four Paws. She had interest in being a vet assistant so we wanted to help her get experience and encourage her.”

The school is located in the former National Guard building at 950 Otsego Ave., which is rented from the City of Coshocton. It’s funded by grants and donations. Anyone who would like to learn more about the school or make a donation is welcome to call Tatro at 623-8866. People also are welcome to arrange a visit.

“We appreciate any donation,” she said. “We want to keep the doors open and are very frugal with everything we get.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Krenzel tells fathers to be involved

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WARSAW - Former OSU and NFL quarterback Craig Krenzel was the speaker at the Coshocton County Fatherhood Initiative all county – all pro breakfast event held at River View High School on Saturday morning, March 15. Attendees enjoyed a breakfast prepared by the Coshocton County Career Center culinary students, took part in games in the gymnasium and listened to Krenzel speak on fatherhood.

Krenzel told The Beacon, “To me it’s (being a father) one of the most important things in life. In our society these days people are so self-centered and focused on what they can do and what we can do for ourselves that we’ve neglected the importance of what it really means to be a dad, what it really means to be that example for our children so that they see what a life of service looks like. So they see how you should treat people and how you treat their mother. To me being here this morning is an opportunity to share things that my father taught me and that now I’m trying to pass on to my children. I know that they’re not going to like it at times and that’s just fine with me.”

Event co-chairs William Johnson and Casey Wright shared their thoughts on the event and the Coshocton County Fatherhood Initiative.

Johnson said, “We have a very good crowd here this morning with over 375 tickets presold and several tickets bought this morning.

We’ve been doing breakfasts at local schools in the county but we wanted to have a county-wide event. It’s not just about dads; it’s about dads and their families.”

Casey Wright said, “I’m a father myself and I know how important it is to my kids just to spend time with them. We get busy sometimes, and sometimes we get burdened down with bills and work and just life. We all need to be reminded just to spend time with our kids, to be engaged, and that our kids really do look up to us. They get into their teen years and even then teenagers look up to us as dads. I got involved and enjoyed the vision in what we do to encourage dads that they are a vital piece of their kids’ lives.

We encourage dads to be a dad figure to neighbor’s kids that don’t have a dad figure present. Be a mentor, that’s one of the messages we try to send.

We have a lot of help here this morning, we are welcome to others joining and get involved.

We meet the second Monday of every month.

We’ll find a way for people to get involved. And it’s not just about the guys; we have women involved as well.”

William Johnson said, “We have fatherhood workshops for dads to help dads and educate dads. Our goal is to engage, educate and empower the fathers of our county so they know what it is to truly be a father and to be an involved father.

So many times the father can be in the home but still be absent. In our county, 17.7 percent

of households are without fathers in the homes.

This whole event has come together through a lot of hard work and great support, especially from New Bethel Ministries; they helped get Craig Krenzel here. We also want to thank our many sponsors for this event, and especially the YALT (Youth Access Leadership Team) group for their tremendous support and help with door prizes and the Minute to Win It event.”

Door prizes were awarded prior to the event and following his remarks; Krenzel handed out footballs to lucky winners and then posed for photographs and signed autographs. He told fathers to be present in their kids’ lives and to be engaged. Of great importance, he told dads to “Be a father first and a friend second.”

MARK@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Home and Health

Craig Krenzel talked about what it takes to be a great Dad at the Coshocton County Fatherhood Initiative breakfast event held Saturday morning, March 15 at River View High School. He then handed out footballs, signed autographs and posed for pictures. Nineyear-old Zane Bryant is pictured as Craig Krenzel signs his shirt. Zane is the son of Jason and Kristy Bryant. For more photos of the event, visit our website at www. coshoctonbeacontoday.com..

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Yoga classes being offered downtown COSHOCTON – Cindy Kostecki has a passion for Yoga and she wants to share it with the community.

“It can change your life in so many great ways,” she said. “It can help you physically as well as help you with the stress and anxiety that comes with our lifestyles now.”

Kostecki opened Crowtown Yoga March 3, and is amazed by the reception it’s getting.

“The support of the community has been really overwhelming,” she said. “I didn’t know what to expect from a small town and with being new here, but people have been so kind and warm.”

Kostecki moved to Coshocton in July with her family from Edwardsville, Ill., where she taught Yoga for the past three years and completed her 200 hour Yoga Alliance certification. In the future she plans to get her 500 hour certification and bring that program to Coshocton to help get others certified and learn more about practicing Yoga and its history.

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YOGA Cindy Kostecki opened Crowtown Yoga on March 3. She moved here in July with her family from Edwardsville, Ill., where she taught Yoga for the past three years. She also has completed her 200 hour Yoga Alliance certification. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

com. The public also is invited to attend a ribbon cutting scheduled for 9 a.m. Thursday, March 20. There will be coffee, tea and refreshments and a free Yoga class will follow at 10 a.m. All levels are welcome to attend the class.

“All you need to bring with you is an open mind, a good attitude and $5,” Kostecki said.

“Anyone under 18 also must have a parent sign a waiver.”

Classes are $5 each through March and she would like to keep it that way as long as possible.

“My goal is to keep this super affordable,” Kostecki said. “As a teacher I’d rather someone be able to come in twice a week than once.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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“The Yoga Alliance is an international organization that has a huge database of teachers that are certified by their standards,” Kostecki said. “You are really taught to keep people safe.”

Crowtown Yoga offers a variety of classes Monday through Saturday.

“You may come to get help with a physical issue, but after doing Yoga you will start to find you are more comfortable with your whole body and even change your ways of thinking,” Kostecki said. “It’s all about un-sticking the things that are stuck with your body, mind and spirit.”

She also recognized that the majority of her students would be beginners so she geared her classes toward all levels.

“I teach the benefits of the practice (Yoga) and then can give people ways to make it more intense or gentle so everyone gets what they need,” Kostecki said. “Some people do Yoga for athletic purposes and others do it for gentle relaxation.”

Music also plays an important part in Kostecki’s classes.

“Music also is a big passion of mine,” she said. “All of my family is musical and my husband and I both play the guitar. I like to practice (Yoga) to rock and roll so I’m hoping the Rock N Roll Yoga class will go over well. It is a fun and very laid back atmosphere.”

No matter which class you choose to take, Kostecki hopes you leave feeling calm, yet more energetic.

“Yoga can give you a stillness of mind and help you realize your full potential,” she said.

“You can work on your balance, mental clarity and feel more confident about your body and life.”

Crowtown Yoga is located in the upper level of 237 Main St. For information on class dates and times, e-mail crowtownyoga@gmail.

BY JOSIE SELLERS

NEWARK - A presentation on racial diversity in Latin America will be Thursday, March 20, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Central Ohio Technical College (COTC). Dr. Hugo Cerón-Anaya, visiting assistant professor of sociology at Lehigh University, will lead the talk in the Melissa Warner Bow Grand Hall in the John Gilbert Reese Center. This event is free and open to the public.

Latinos are one of the fastest-growing ethnic groups in the United States, yet misunderstandings of the inherent racial diversity of this particular group are rife throughout American society.

Cerón-Anaya aims to dispel prevalent myths about Latinos, while primarily contextualizing forms of racial stratification present in places like Mexico and Brazil.

This program is sponsored by the Diversity Committee of Central Ohio Technical College

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Public lecture focuses on crisis in Ukraine

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ZHUK NEWARK - A public lecture on Crimea, Russia and Ukraine will be offered Thursday, March 27, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at The Ohio State University at Newark. Dr. Sergei Zhuk from Ball State University will present a historical perspective of current events in the John L. and Christine Warner Library and Student Center that is free and open to the public.

This lecture addresses the question of whether Crimea belongs to Russia or Ukraine.

Zhuk, a specialist in Ukrainian history and current politics, emphasizes the broader historical context of the region in order to inform understanding of current events contributing to the crisis in Ukraine.

“At the center of the most important geopolitical conflict of the day, Crimea deserves a great deal of our attention,” said Dr. Gleb Tsipursky, assistant professor of history at Ohio State Newark. “Yet how can we understand current-day events there without a sense of the broader historical context that brought about and drives contemporary developments There are few better people to convey this broad historical context of Russia, Ukraine and Crimea than Dr. Sergei Zhuk.”

Zhuk is an associate professor in the Department of History at Ball State University.

He has taught U.S. history in Russia and Ukraine for many years, and he published three books in Russian and more than 20 articles on colonial American history in English, French and Russian.

Zhuk’s current research concentrates on history of popular culture, religion and identity in Russia and Ukraine.

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Celebration held to close end of Upward Basketball season

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

MARCH 19, 2014

Community

14

Prizes were thrown out to the crowd during a celebration held PLEDGE The Pledge of Allegiance was said before the beginning of the celebrafor those who were involved in the Upward Basketball program at Perry Chapel tion held to celebrate the end of the 11th season of Upward Basketball at Perry Baptist Church. For more photos from the event, visit www.coshoctonbeaconto- Chapel Baptist Church. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS day.com BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

BY JOSIE SELLERS

EXCITEMENT

WARSAW – Perry Chapel Baptist Church celebrated the end of its 11th season of Upward Basketball with a special program held Sunday, March 16.

“This facility we are standing in was built so we could bring Upward here and children into the church,” said Rob Clifford, who helps organize the program at the church.

Upward teaches children about sports and the Bible.

“At practice each coach has a devotion and at half time of the games a church member gives a devotion or sings,” Clifford said.

Everyone also gets equal playing time and learn lessons about honesty, kindness and patience.

The program is for boys and girls in first through sixth grade and you do not have to be a member of the church to participate. Clifford said 97 children played basketball this year and

17 were cheerleaders. There also were about 100 volunteers who helped coach, referee, run the snack stand and setup for the games.

Every child who participated this year received an award and was treated to a program

by Steve Gambrill, who uses his skills as a magician, balloon artist and ventriloquist to spread the word of Jesus Christ.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

New restaurant offers home style cooking Pope hired to Fiscal Officer position for and entertainment

BY JOSIE SELLERS

RESTAURANT

The new River Front Lounge is located at 51 Pine St. and will have a grand opening Friday, March 21. For more photos of the restaurant, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON

PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

COSHOCTON – Dayle Ross likes Steve’s Famous Diner in Daytona Beach, Fla. so much that he hoped to someday open a restaurant like it. His dream become a reality when The River Front Lounge opened The restaurant is located in the former home of Roberta’s Catering, Banquet and Event Center at 51 Pine St. The grand opening will be held Friday, March 21, but a limited menu is

currently available.

The River Front Lounge features home style cooking for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

“We are going to have real mashed potatoes and real hamburgers,” Ross said.

Majority of the menu items cost $5-$10, with steaks being slightly more.

The upper level of the building will be used for the restaurant and the lower level will be rented out for special events. People also will be able to dine outside and Ross plans to bring in a variety of entertainment for his customers to enjoy.

Customers also can view sporting events on the restaurant’s televisions and sip on Coke or Pepsi products.

Ross plans to operate the restaurant from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. seven days a week. He also will employ about 30 people who will help provide the public with a good dining experience at reasonable prices.

“There is no dress code,” Ross said. “I want this to be for the average person.”

For more on The River Front Lounge, visit riverfrontlounge.com or call 295-7195.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

the Village of Warsaw CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

WARSAW - The Mayor of the Village of Warsaw and the Village Council have hired Tammy Pope for the vacant position of Fiscal Officer for the Village of Warsaw. Pope will be employed under a probationary period not to exceed two months, after which time the terms of her employment will be finalized.

Pope was formerly a licensed staff member at John Dunlap Agency Nationwide Insurance and has been a licensed agent at Endsley Agency since January of 2008. Currently, she is a fiscal officer for Bethlehem Township in Warsaw and has held that position since December of 1992.

Pope graduated from River View High School in the top 10 percent of her class and was a member of the National Honor Society. She is also an advisor for Ridgerunner’s 4-H Club, a swim representative for River View Athletic Boosters, and an advisor for the Coshocton County Township Trustee Association.

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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

COSHOCTON – Jason Horn is inviting the public to come see what Stewart Interiors has to offer.

“I want to let people know that we are still open,” Horn said. “We may have changed from one owner to another, but we are still the same Stewart’s.”

Horn officially took the business over on Jan. 3, but worked with the previous owners for more than 20 years as a subcontractor. He, however, decided to leave his installation days behind him to help people pick out new flooring, window blinds and shutters and counter tops for their homes.

“We have a full line of everything we do,” Horn said. “We also will help you with suggestions, picking out colors and do the measuring for you.”

Stewart Interiors was started in 1978 and still offers quality products and craftsmanship.

“I love helping people see a change and take something from nasty to nice,” Horn said.

Stewart Interiors is opened from 9 a.m. to 5 pm. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. The business is located at 1941 Otsego Ave., between Jeff Drennen’s and Ace Hardware and can be reached by calling 622-9863.

“We are the same as we’ve always been,” Horn said. “We put a lot of pride in our work and offer a wide array of products. If you come here you will get a quality job.”

The public is invited to come view the products Stewart Interiors carries during an open

Staff members also livened up the event up with a few skits.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

0014_060910

County Board of DD’s transportation department enjoyed desserts with her son Ethan and fellow transportation department employee Sandy Durben and her son Brian before the show started.

“I always enjoy the show,” Durben said.

“They do such a good job and it’s always a lot of fun to watch. I try to go to all the events.”

Those in attendance were treated to speeches, guitar playing and songs that ranged in variety from country to rap to Elvis tunes.

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COSHOCTON – The community was treated to an evening of entertainment featuring the Coshocton County Board of DD clients.

The celebration of March as Developmental Disability Awareness Month continued with a talent show put on March 11 at Hopewell Industries Inc. “I’m excited to come be a part of this,” said April Goldsmith. “I heard great things about it and I like to support our clients.”

Goldsmith, who works for the Coshocton

MARCH 19, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

The celebration of March as Developmental Disability Awareness SNACKS Yummy desserts and beverages were served during a recent talent Month continued with a talent show put on March 11 at Hopewell Industries Inc. show at Hopewell Industries Inc. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

Coshocton Soil and Water Cons

Reflecting on 2013

2013 Coshocton SWCD Board of Supervisors Garry Derr, Greg Waters, David Lapp, Knox Porteus, and Adrian Garber

“Thank You” to the Coshocton County Commissioners for your continued support of our soil and water conservation district program. Pictured are Commissioners Dane Shryock and Gary Fischer, newly elected supervisors Kristy Leindecker and Greg Waters, and Commissioner D. Curtis Lee.

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

MARCH 19, 2014

Soil Announcements and Water District

16

Auditor Christine Sycks speaks at a recent Farmers Breakfast about CAUV property and reappraisals. Farmers Breakfasts are hosted the second Tuesday of the month during the late fall and winter months by the SWCD, OSU Extension, and Farm Service Agency.

The Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) is a legally organized subdivision of State Government, assigned under law the task of protecting and improving our soil and water resources. The District was organized in 1942 and includes all the land and water within Coshocton County.

The SWCD Board of Supervisors consists of five local leaders, who are officially elected at the SWCD Annual Meeting each year. Supervisors serve 3 year terms, and serve without pay to conduct official district business. Since its beginning in 1942, 47 individuals have served their community as SWCD Supervisors. This local leadership has allowed the District to focus on natural resource issues important to Coshocton County. These dedicated community members give generously of their time and talents, establishing work priorities to be accomplished in conservation education and technical assistance on the land.

Funding for the district begins with local appropriations from the Coshocton County Commissioners and the City of Coshocton for storm water management; these monies are matched by the State of Ohio. These funds form our Special Fund which is maintained by the County Auditor for the operation of the Coshocton SWCD. Technical assistance is provided through a Memorandum of Understanding with the UDSA, Natural Resources Conservation Service. Working agreements with other federal, state, and local agencies allow the Coshocton SWCD to accomplish our conservation goals.

The Cover Crop aerial program was a highlight of 2013. The SWCD was one of 15 counties that received funding through the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District to promote covers crops to local producers. District staff

promoted the prog into an agreement Holmes SWCD to ville to purchase ry site, and worked w On September 10, from the Richard D cost of application District staff also h landowners to see Another 2013 pr proud of is the rain staff presented a pr rain garden in the n maintenance perso the space. Native added around the p added to educate th The SWCD prog remains the same: use of our soil and the same quality o to provide for us. your continued sup

“Providing Leadership to Educate and Assist Landowners in the Wise

District Technician Ryan Medley shows Cover Crop Walk participants the root structure of a radish during the December Cover Crop Walk. Cover crops provide ground cover, build organic matter, and recycle nutrients.

Oats are loaded onto one of three planes used to seed cover crops. Over 1,400 acres were seeded in 6 hours with landowner and SWCD coordination.

2013 Outstanding Conservation Award Gaumer Springs Farm.

Supervisor David Lapp presents the award to Debbie and Luke Gaumer during the Coshocton SWCD 71st Annual Meeting and Banquet.

Coshocton SWCD worked with Fisher’s Ag Service to aerial apply over 1,400 acres of cover crops in September. This program provided cost share assistance to promote soil health.

SWCD staff worked with the Coshocton County Fair Board and staff to install a rain garden in the northeast corner of the agricultural building. A rain garden is a planted or stone covered bed designed to receive stormwater and allow it to slowly absorb into the soil.

A series of 3 Pasture Walks was held during the summer of 2013 hosted by the SWCD, NRCS, and OSU Extension.

Photo show participants learning about fencing and watering facilities at the Tony Moran farm in Pike Township.

m

D 201 f

servation District

GOLD - $100-$249

Century National Bank Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce Coshocton County Sheriff Tim Rogers Larry A. Frye Farms Garden Patch Greenhouse J.D. Equipment - John Deere Jim McKinney - TSI Vendor - EQIP Dr. Rob & Sheri Stout Thousand Oaks Farms Tumblin Farms - David Tumblin William Albert, Inc.

SILVER - $50-$99

Addy’s Mower Sales Baird Concrete

Coshocton County Farm Bureau Ray Griffith Home Loan Savings Bank Jacobs Vanaman Agency Inc. Muskingum Valley Woodland Services Bob Nelson - Stoffer Real Estate Ohio Heritage Bank Owens & Manning Attorneys Scheetz Marketing

BRONZE - $25-$49

Alan Donaker Surveying Bluck & Sons, Inc. Coshocton Co. Auditor Chris Sycks Coshocton Co. Clerk of Courts Janet Mosier Coshocton Co. Engineer Fred Wachtel Coshocton Co. Recorder Susan Turner Coshocton Sportsmen Club Association Coshocton Co. Treasurer Janette Donaker Fender’s Fish Hatchery LLC Fischer Funeral Home Frontier Power Company

2013 TOTAL

MARCH 19, 2014

$ 2,769

2013 CONSERVATION ACCOMPLISHMENTS

AEP Earth Day-stream monitoring 4-6 grades ..................................................138 students Ag Awareness Day – Coshocton Co 4th graders ..............................................383 students Classroom Presentations: ........................................................................55, 1,375 students Cover Crops Applied............................................................. 14 landowners, 1,486.99 acres Fencing Installed .....................................................................................................11,266 ft.

Forest Stand Improvement ..................................................................................698.1 acres Forestry Management Plans ...............................................................10 Plans, 484.9 acres Grazing management Plans .................................................................3 Plans, 160.7 acres Grazing Management ..........................................................................................279.5 acres Heavy Use Pad.....................................................................................................................1 Host Composting Workshop ........................................................................29 in attendance Host Cover Crop Walk .................................................................................21 in attendance Host Fall Foliage & Farm Tour ................................................................1,314 in attendance Host Farmers Breakfasts ............................................................... 5 total, 109 in attendance Host First Farm Friday ...............................................................................300 in attendance Host Pasture Walks ......................................................................... 3 total, 52 in attendance Inventory and Evaluation (Technical Assistance) ...............................................................41 Pipeline Installed .......................................................................................................1,339 ft.

Plat Books ................................................................................................................122 sold Quarterly newsletter to district cooperator ...................................................... 2,300 average Review lot splits for Regional Planning .............................................................................60 Seasonal High Tunnel .........................................................................................2,178 sq. ft.

Spring Developments ...........................................................................................................6 Tree Sales Program ......................................................80 Customers/8,853 Seedlings sold ........................................................................................... 19 Wildflower Seed Packets sold Timber Harvest Plans Reviewed ..........................................................................................4 Watering Facilities ................................................................................................................5

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Tree Sales are Going on Now!!

Contact the SWCD office at 740-622-8087, Ext. 4 or www.coshoctonswcd.org for more information (also see page 19 for order form)

2013 Local Funding provided a 124% return to Coshocton County Residents USDA NRCS Cost Share Funds MWCD Cover Crop Program

Missy Kinzel from Coshocton Grain Co. coordinated children’s games at First Farm Friday in August. Farm machinery, animals, and displays lined Main Street to educate the public about the importance of agriculture in our community and beyond.

State Funding

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Local Funding

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Deb Bigelow speaks to participants during the Composting Workshop in March of 013. OSU Extension, Coshocton Co. Recycling and the SWCD hosted the workshop for 29 landowners. A grant from ODNR, Division of Soil and Water Conservation assisted with the purchase of composters and supplies for the workshop.

Clow Water Systems Company Coshocton County Beacon Endsley Insurance Agency Gerber & Sons, Inc.

Soil and Water District

PLATINUM - $250-$499

e Management of our Natural Resources”

Knox Porteus was honored for his 27 years of service to the Coshocton SWCD in December. Knox has volunteered over 2,200 hours as a board member developing policies, working with legislators, and setting program goals; thank you for your dedicated service.

Donations used towards our Educational Program Coshocton Co. Commissioner - D. Curtis Lee DIAMOND - $500 + Coshocton Grain Company

gram, helped producers complete application forms, entered for aerial application with Fisher’s Ag Service, worked with o place a bulk seed order for oats, worked with TMK Bakersye seed, mapped approved cover crop acres on Fisher’s web with Lapp Farms to truck seed and load planes at the airport. , Fisher’s Ag Service flew 1,446.39 acres for 12 landowners Downy Airport. The SWCD billed producers for the seed and n deducting the $13 per acre cost share funds from MWCD. hosted a Cover Crop walk in December for interested the growth of the cover crops. roject that the SWCD Board of Supervisors and staff are n garden at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. SWCD proposal to the Coshocton County Fair Board to install a north-east corner of the agricultural building. Fairgrounds onnel graded the area after SWCD staff staked and surveyed plants and mulch were used in the rain garden and stone was perimeter of the building to aid in drainage. Signage was the public on the benefits of rain gardens. gram has changed during the past 71 years but one thing the responsibility to be good stewards of the land. Wise d water resources will ensure that future generations enjoy of life in our community that those before us worked so hard We thank you for your interest in our program and ask for pport to protect our natural resources.

17

2013 AFFILIATE MEMBERS - THANK YOU!!

Students participate at District Science Fair

MARCH 19, 2014 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

COSHOCTON - Several Coshocton Elementary students recently participated at the District Science Fair at Zane State College on March 8. Participants were Hunter Bickle, Dalton Bryan, Carson Coffman, Taeler Goodrich, Katie Hardesty, Paige Jackson, Madelyn Meiser, Garrett Rice, Lynsey Stonebraker, and Emily White.

Madelyn Meiser received a Superior with her project “Do you C What I C.” She will be participating in the State Science Fair at The Ohio State University on Saturday, May 10.

Katie Hardesty received a $100 prize from the Soybean Council for her project called “Electric Beans.”

Community

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MEISER

HARDESTY

Quilt made to celebrate bicentennial NEWCOMERSTOWN – The Newcomerstown Quilting Bee was hoping the public would help them with a project and they responded big time.

“Two years ago at the quilt show we passed out squares of fabrics and gave patterns to go along with a log cabin block,” said Ruth Opphile, who lives in West Lafayette, but is part of the quilting group. “We asked them to write their name on it and mail it back to us. We ended up getting an overwhelming response.”

The group received 121 blocks, which they

used to make a 116 by 116 quilt.

“That’s big,” Opphile said. “Your normal quilt is 90 by 110.”

Each of the blocks on the quilt has the name of people who once lived in Newcomerstown or still do and has their current location listed. The border of the quilt also displays names.

The quilt was made to help Newcomerstown celebrate its bicentennial and will be on display at the Bicentennial Quilt Show. The show will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, March 21

BY JOSIE SELLERS and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, March 22, at Christ United Methodist Church, 648 Oak St. “I believe we have people on it from Minnesota, Texas and even California,” Opphile said. “They are from all over. People either made them and sent them in or someone here made it and put their name on it.”

When the show is over, the quilt will be displayed at the museum in downtown Newcomerstown.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Emergency heating assistance program extended COSHOCTON - Due to the extreme winter conditions, the HEAP Winter Crisis Program has been extended to Tuesday, April 15.

Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission’s Emergency HEAP program continues to provide assistance with home heating bills. Emergency HEAP is a federally funded program administered by the Ohio Department of Development, Office of Community Assistance that provides financial assistance to low-income households that are threatened with disconnection from their heating source, or have already had service disconnected. Those households serviced by a PUCO-regulated utility are encouraged to sign up for the Percentage of Income Payment Plus Plan (PIPP Plus) or an alternate budget payment plan in order to receive energy assistance.

Households utilizing bulk fuel must have a tank containing less than 25 percent of its capacity.

Income documentation for all household

members along with social security numbers, electric and gas bills, and other documentation must be presented at the appointment. Income guidelines are based at 175 percent of the Federal Poverty Level and are as follows: Household size of one may earn up to $20,107, household of two $27,142, household of three $34,177, household of four $41,212, household of five $48,247 and household of six $55,282. Income may also be calculated using the past three months, whichever benefits the client. PIPP Plus customers have a lower income eligibility threshold. Approved applicants will also have their application automatically transmitted to the State HEAP office, where additional assistance may be available under the Regular HEAP program.

Eligible households may receive financial assistance once per heating season. The HEAP heating season is Nov. 1, 2013 – April 15, 2014.

The benefit amounts are as follows: PUCO

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

regulated gas or electric customers may receive a benefit of up to $175, non-regulated electric or gas (i.e. co-ops) may receive a benefit amount up to $450. Income eligible bulk fuel customers may receive up to $350 for wood or coal, up to $750 is available for bulk fuel propane/bottled gas and fuel oil consumers.

To learn more or to schedule an appointment, phone the Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission’s HEAP office at 622-9801.

Trinity Hospital Twin City recognizes National Catholic Sisters Week

2014 Tree Seedling Order Form 2013 Tree Seedling Packets

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Seedling sizes are listed next to variety in inches See our annual report in the center pages of this week’s Beacon!

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Seed

Faith

Bulk Conifer Trees Conifer Packet New for 2013 Conifer Packet N 25 or 100 Count 10 ea. variety – 50 seedlings total Wild Edibles Packet 10 ea. variety – 50 seedlings total W Name ______________________________________________ Colorado Blue Spruce ( Colorado Blue Spruce (6”‐12”) 4 ea. variety—16 seedlings total Colorado Blue Spruce (6”‐12”) 4 Douglas Fir (6”‐12”) American Plum (10”‐18”) Douglas Fir (6”‐12”) Douglas Fir (6”‐12”) A Address ____________________________________________ Norway Spruce (6”‐12” Norway Spruce (6”‐12”) Elderberry (6”‐12”) Norway Spruce (6”‐12”) E Scotch/Scots Pine (6”‐1 Scotch/Scots Pine (6”‐12”) Persimmon (6”‐12”) Scotch/Scots Pine (6”‐12”) City_________________________ State________Zip _______ P White Pine (4”‐8”) Spicebush (6”‐12”) White Pine (4”‐8”) White Pine (4”‐8”) S

Phone _____________________________________________ Flowering Tree Packet Bulk Deciduous Trees Flowering Tree Packet

4 ea. variety – 16 seedlings total 4 ea. variety – 16 seedlings total How would you like to be notified for tree pick-up date/time? 10 Count Wildflower Seeds W American Mountain Ash (6”‐12”) Pawpaw (6”‐12”) American Mountain Ash (6”‐12”) 1 ounce; plants 100 to 200 sq. ft.

1 Redbud (6”‐12”) Persimmon (6”‐12”)

Postcard _____ E-mail _____ include e-mail address below: Redbud (6”‐12”)

White Flowering Dogwood (6”‐12”) 100 Count Plantskydd Deer Repellent 1lb. powder White Flowering Dogwood (6”‐12”) P Wild Black Cherry (6”‐12”) Any deciduous tree spe E-Mail ____________________________________________ concentrate treats 200‐400 plants and Wild Black Cherry (6”‐12”) c

paw) may be ordered in

helps prevent damage to seedlings from h Native Hardwood Tree Packet Please indicate type on Native Hardwood Tree Packet browsing deer, rabbits and opossum b 4 ea. variety – 16 seedlings total Mail with Payment to: Coshocton SWCD

Bulk Deciduous tree or 4 ea. variety – 16 seedlings total

Black Walnut (6”‐12”) March 22, 2013.

724 S. Seventh Street, RoomMarking Flags 120 Coshocton,Black Walnut (6”‐12”) OH 43812 M Red Oak (6”‐12”) 4” x 5” pink or white flags on 30” wire

Red Oak (6”‐12”) 4 Orders must be received by March 28, 2014 4:00 p.m.

Sugar Maple (6”‐12”)

Sugar Maple (6”‐12”)

White Oak (6”‐12”) and are subject to availability. White Oak (6”‐12”) All trees and shrubs are state and federally inspected. Reasonable

A

Bulk Deciduous order may be necessary based on availability of certain species. All tree deadline is March 21.

Nut Tree Packet m Nut Tree Packet are bare root seedlings 4 to 18 inches in height.

4 ea. variety – 16 seedlings total If you have any questions, please call (740) 622-8087, ext. 4. a 4 ea. variety – 16 seedlings total American Hazelnut (6”‐10”) All orders are subject to availability. Orders are filled on a first‐c American Hazelnut (6”‐10”) Order form also available online: www.coshoctonswcd.org A Black Walnut (6”‐12”) served basis. There is no limit on the number of packets that can Black Walnut (6”‐12”) s Northern Pecan (6”‐12”) Anyone can order trees regardless of county residence, but trees w Northern Pecan (6”‐12”) A Conifer Packet #______@ $23.00 ea. ______ Shellbark Hickory (6”‐12”) delivered or mailed. Shellbark Hickory (6”‐12”) d

Mission Integration & Spiritual Care, is pictured praying with a hospital patient.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON DENNISON — In honor of National Catholic Sisters Week (March 8-14), Trinity Hospital Twin City is recognizing and paying tribute to Sister Dorothy Jayne Krupp, OSF, hospital director of mission integration and spiritual care. Sister Krupp’s ministry at the hospital includes leading the work of the hospital’s mission team, providing pastoral care for patients and their families, conducting prayer services and blessings, helping the staff focus on the hospital’s core values of reverence, service and stewardship, and more.

National Catholic Sisters Week is celebrated during the second week of March as part of National Women’s History Month. The recognition week is intended to shine a national spotlight on the good works and good will of Catholic sisters. It recognizes past and present sisters, from the movers and shakers on the front lines of social change to the faithful who are praying in cloistered chapels. The national recognition effort is funded by the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation.

Trinity Hospital to kickoff construction, renovation project CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Flowering Tree Packet #______@ $23.00 ea. ______

Payment must be included with your order. Notices will be sent P Shade Tree Packet Shade Tree Packet Native Hardwood Tree Packet specifying order pick‐up date and location. Tentative pick‐up date #______@ $23.00 ea. ______ 4 ea. variety – 16 seedlings total s 4 ea. variety – 16 seedlings total 2013.

Black Gum/Tupelo (6”‐12”) Nut Tree Packet #______@ $23.00 ea. ______ 2 Black Gum/Tupelo (6”‐12”) River Birch (6”‐12”) Deadline for Bulk Deciduous Trees: March 22, 2013 River Birch (6”‐12”) Wild Edibles Packet #______@ $23.00 ea. ______ D Sugar Maple (6”‐12”) Deadline for Packets and Bulk Conifer Trees: March 29, 2013 Sugar Maple (6”‐12”) D Wetland Tree Packet #______@ $23.00 ea. ______ Tulip Tree (6”‐12”) Tulip Tree (6”‐12”) 10 Pawpaw #______@Cut Here $16.00 ea. ______ 10 Ohio Buckeye #______@ $12.00 ea. ______ Name _______________________________________________

Mail with Payment to: Cosh Name _______________________________ 10 Colorado Blue Spruce #______@ $10.00724 S. Seventh Street, Room 120, Cosho ea. ______ Address _____________________________________________ Address ______________________________ 10 Douglas Fir #______@ $10.00Orders must be received by March 29, ea. ______ City ________________________ State ______ Zip _________ City ________________________ State ____ and are subject to availabi 10 Norway Spruce #______@ $10.00 ea.Bulk Deciduous order deadline is ______ Phone_____________________________________________ Phone________________________________

10 White Pine #______@ $10.00 ea. ______ How would you like to be notified for tree pick‐up date/time? How would you like to be notified for tree pic If you have any questions, please call (740 100 Colorado Blue Spruce #______@ $46.00 ea. ______ Postcard ________ Order form also available online: www.co Postcard ________ E‐mail _________ Include e‐mail address below 100 Douglas Fir #______@ $46.00 ea. ______ E‐mail _________ Include e‐mail addre

____________________________________________ ______________________________ 100 Norway Spruce #______@ $46.00 ea. ______ 100 Douglas Fir

#______@ $ Conifer Packet

#______@ $26 ea. ______ 100 White Pine #______@ $46.00 ea. ______ Conifer Packet

#______@ $ 100 Norway Spruce

#______@ $ Flowering Tree Packet

#______@ $22 ea. ______ 10 Deciduous (except Pawpaw) #______@ $12.00 ea. ______ Flowering Tree Packet #______@ $ 100 Scotch Pine

#______@ $ Native Hardwood Tree Packet #______@ $22 ea. ______ (species) ____________________ Native Hardwood Tree Packet #______@ $ 100 White Pine

#______@ $ Nut Tree Packet

#______@ $23 ea. ______ 10 Deciduous (except Pawpaw) #______@ $12.00 ea. ______ Nut Tree Packet

#______@ $ 100 Deciduous

#______@ $ Shade Tree Packet

#______@ $22 ea. ______ (species) ____________________ Shade Tree Packet

#______@ $ (species) ____________________ Wild Edibles Packet

#______@ $22 ea. ______ 100 Deciduous #______@ $12.00 ea. ______ Wild Edibles Packet #______@ $ 100 Deciduous

#______@ $ 10 Pawpaw

#______@ $16 ea. ______ (species) ____________________ 10 Pawpaw

#______@ $

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

DENNISON – Trinity Hospital Twin City will be undergoing an interior renovation project now through April. This project will span the first to the third floors and will primarily affect the hospital’s physician office areas. The first floor specialty clinic and the Dennison Trinity Medical Group offices on the second floor are included and will remain open during the project. Hospital officials do not anticipate that any services will be disrupted, and staff will be available to assist patients and visitors.

The construction will include the installation of a new sprinkler system and fire alarm system, as well as re-positioning certain walls to accommodate additional renovation plans. At the same time, renovation plans will enhance both the specialty clinic and Trinity Medical Group offices. Renovations are designed to enhance the patient experience, including creation of more inviting waiting spaces, convenient check in and checkout area for patients and new furniture, interior décor and signage.

In an effort to reduce patient inconvenience, all patients and visitors are being asked to use the hospital’s main entrance. This ensures that hospital volunteers and employees will be available to help patients reach their destinations easily and without worry. The secondary side entrance near the back of the hospital, closest to the specialty clinic, will be closed to the public throughout construction.

This project is being made possible thanks to support from parent company Sylvania Franciscan Health, the health and human services ministry of the Sisters of St. Francis of Sylvania, Ohio.

MARCH 19, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

PRAYER Sister Dorothy Jayne Krupp, OSF, Trinity Hospital Twin City Director of

(species) ____________________

10 Persimmon Seeds

#______@ $11 ea. ______ 10 Persimmon Wildflower #______@ $4.00 ea. ______

#______@ $ Wildflower Seeds

#______@ $ 25 Colorado Blue Spruce #______@ $17 ea. ______ 25 Colorado Blue Spruce #______@ $ Plantskydd 1# powder conc. #______@ $20.00 ea. ______ Plantskydd 1# powder conc. #______@ $ 25 Douglas Fir

#______@ $17 ea. ______ 25 Douglas Fir

#______@ $ Marking Flags 100 count ______@ $8.00 ea. ______ Marking Flags 100 count ______@ $ 25 Norway Spruce

#______@ $17 ea. ______ 25 Norway Spruce

#______@ $ 50 count ______@ $8.00 ea. ______ 50 count ______@ pink or white pink or white 25 Scotch Pine

#______@ $17 ea. ______ (circle color) 25 count ______@ 25 Scotch Pine

#______@ $ 25 count ______@ $8.00 ea. ______ (circle color) 25 White Pine

100 Colorado Blue Spruce 0009_031914

25 White Pine

#______@ $

TOTAL ENCLOSED #______@ $44 ea. ______ TOTAL ENCLOSED $__________ 100 Colorado Blue Spruce #______@ $ #______@ $17 ea. ______

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

Old Park Hotel space opens to new discussion and design

COSHOCTON - The Pomerene Center for the Arts is proud to welcome Tim Frank and his exhibition, Returning to First Principles, opening from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Friday, March 21.

Tim will be working with the artPARK Design Project to appropriate the old Park Hotel lot as a new, prominent public space in downtown Coshocton. The community is invited to attend this opening party, share ideas and apply to join the artPark design team.

Tim Frank is an architect, designer, educator and researcher. Currently he is an assistant professor in the College of Architecture, Art, and

SWEET!

Design at Mississippi State. He also maintains a nationally-recognized design studio in Atlanta, Ga. Tim’s work explores the role of design media technology to enhance performance of architectural space. His studio has authored a number of award winning projects his work has been exhibited in several museums and galleries including a 2010 solo exhibition entitled, “Sense & Sustain – ability” at the Museum of Design in Atlanta, Ga. His research has also been featured in publications and venues around the world. Tim previously worked with the Center for Design Research at Virginia Tech where he employed design media technology to study natural ventilation and daylighting strategies from the award winning LUMENHAUS into the

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

area of net-zero high-density housing. He also worked with the team to develop multifunctional building envelopes that direct breeze, natural daylight interior space, and provide intensified views for inhabitants. The models of these designs were exhibited at the 2012 International Contemporary Furniture Fair in New York City where the work received the Editor’s Choice Award from Metropolis Magazine. Tim has also taught at the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Savannah College of Art and Design.

For more information about Tim Frank or the artPark Design Project, contact the Pomerene Center by e-mail pomerenearts@gmail.com or phone 622-0326.

Museum presenting sculpture workshop for teens

PURE OHIO MAPLE SYRUP

COSHOCTON - The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is presenting a sculpture workshop for teens in grades eight through twelve on March 1 Gallon - $45.00 29 at 2 p.m. The instructor, Todd Malenke, is Quart - $13.75 a professional artist who has been working with metal for twenty years. He will discuss Pint - $7.50 basic rules of design before students begin their sculpture using wire and wood.

Pre-registration by March 25 is required.

Cost of materials is $5. To register, contact the 2 ½ miles S.W. of New Bedford on TR 220 museum at 622-8710 or e-mail jhmuseum@ Open M, T, Th & Sat 7:30 - 5 • W & F 7:30 - 8 pm • Closed Sun 0014_031914

MARCH 19, 2014

Home and Outdoors

20

Hershberger Country Store

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

jhmuseum.org. Office hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and 1 to 4:30 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday. The museum is located in Roscoe Village at 300 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton. Wire Sculpture Workshop for Teens is sponsored by Oxford Resource Partners and the Ohio Arts Council, which helped fund this program with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans.

RVHS FFA students receive state honor

STATE CHAMPIONS Shown from left are Mike Grote and River View FFA members Kurtis Croft and Kyle Daugherty. Grote is a 29 year technician for KenFeld Group in Van Wert. Ken-Feld is a multi store John Deere Dealership. The photo was taken immediately following team rankings at the State FFA Agricultural and Industrial Diagnostics contest which was formally called Tractor Trouble Shooting. Grote served as one of the five station judges and 15 teams participated state-wide. The event was held at the University of Northwestern in Lima, and each student will receive a $10,000 scholarship if they choose to attend UHOH. Croft and Daugherty will get to go across the stage at the State FFA Convention in May to formally receive their first place banner. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Couple celebrates 30th anniversary

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Glenn and Evelyn Fleming of Coshocton recently celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. They were married March 10, 1984 at the Christian Tabernacle by Pastor Sonny Easterday. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE

COSHOCTON – Habitat for Humanity raffled off great prizes at its recent home and lifestyle show. Winners of the prizes were: • Grand Prize - grill/meat package: Barry Shaffer of Coshocton • Second Place - weekend getaway: Sue Olinger of West Lafayette • Third Place - lap quilt/Kobel’s gift card: Lynda Hartsock of Coshocton

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MARCH 19, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

COSHOCTON - Glenn and Evelyn Fleming of Coshocton celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary with a four-day trip to Geneva on the Lake at The Lakehouse Inn. The couple was married March 10, 1984 at the Christian

Raffle prizes awarded

BEACON Tabernacle by Pastor Sonny Easterday.

Evelyn is the daughter of Shirley Dawson of Coshocton and the late George Dawson. She is a 1977 graduate of Ridgewood High School.

She worked at JII and The Beach Co. and is a housewife.

Glenn is the son of Sarah Fleming of Coshocton and the late Glenn E. Fleming. He is a 1975 graduate of River View High School. He retired from the U.S. Army in 2012 with 33 years of service. He is currently a truck driver for Coshocton Trucking.

Business Directory

They have two children, Aaron (Danielle) Fleming of Alliance and Erica Fleming of Coshocton.

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MARCH 19, 2014

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Community Calendar Bicentennial Quilt Show: The Bicentennial Quilt Show is March 21 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and March 22 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Christ United Methodist Church located at 648 Oak St. in Newcomerstown.

Setup is on March 20 at 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. They will be accepting quilts that day only. If that is not a suitable time, please call Marlene at 740-498-8561 or Gladys at 740-498-6240 to make arrangements. Smaller items are also accepted like crocheted items, afghans, wall hangings, table runners, and etc. When the show is over, your items can be picked up starting one hour after the show is over. There is no charge to display your items. Admission to the show is $5. There will also be a food stand in the kitchen and various vendors in the fellowship hall. Call one of the numbers above if you plan on displaying a piece in the show.

Breakfast with the Easter Bunny: Relay for Life Team Annin will host breakfast with the Easter Bunny on April 12 at Annin with an Egg Hunt to follow. Breakfast will be from 9 - 11 a.m. and the egg hunt will begin at 11:15 a.m. Door prizes will be awarded at 11 a.m. Breakfast includes two pancakes, three sausage links, and drinks. Cost is $5 per adult and $3 per child under age 10. If you are not eating breakfast but would like to hunt eggs, cost is $3. Cash prizes will be available including two $20 prizes, six $10 prizes, and 10 $5 prizes. Deadline to sign up is April 4. Call 6224447 ext. 324 to sign up.

Announcements Public Meeting: The annual Coshocton County Enterprise Zone Review Council meeting will be March 24 at 9 a.m. in the County Commissioners’ Office at 401 Main Street, Coshocton. The main purpose of this public meeting is to review the existing enterprise zone agreements. There will be an opportunity provided for questions regarding the agreement as well as presentation by the Company regarding their compliance with the agreement. The public is welcome to attend.

Cemetery Clean-Up: The Canal Lewisville cemetery will begin its annual spring cleanup March 31. All grave blankets, wreathes, Christmas or personal items must be removed by March 30. At this tme, all decorations will be removed and discarded. New items can be placed on graves beginning April 7.

Community Yard Sale: A Community Indoor Yard Sale Fundraiser will be open to the public on Saturday, April 12 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Coshocton Senior Center located at 201 Browns Lane. Eight foot tables are available for $15 each for anyone interested in selling items. For more information, call 622-4852.

African Safari Night: Bring your kids, infant through 18 to Awana for African Safari night. Bring your favorite stuffed safari animal and enjoy free hot dogs. There will be fun games and Bible memory this Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Adults stay and enjoy gourmet coffee while discussing this week’s topic: Environmentalism, the New Religion. The church is located at 29445 County Road 10, Fresno. You can reach them at (740) 545-9707 or www.chilibiblechurch.org.

Support Groups: Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton Support Groups available. Adult support groups are held every other Friday at the Health Services office on 4th Street from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A new children’s support group will be starting soon. It will be held monthly on the second Saturday of each month at the Health Service office on 4th Street at 2 p.m. Registration is necessary. Please call the office and leave a voicemail for Mary McCune at ext. 205 if you plan to attend.

Our Town Meetings: Our Town Coshocton will meet at 5 p.m. the fourth Monday of every month at Frontier Power. Everyone including business and property owners and the general public are welcome to come and discuss ideas to unify Roscoe, Main Street and Second Street. For information, call 440-666-2652 or 440-465-7727.

HEAP: The Coshocton Senior Center, located at 201 Brown’s Lane, has HEAP applications available for the Home energy Assistance Program. HEAP is a federally-funded program designed to help eligible Ohioans meet the rising costs of home heating bills. In-home application assistance is available for individuals unable to stop in or you can make an appointment for assistance at the center. Call 622-4852 Monday through Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Please keep in mind, this is not the Emergency HEAP Program. For Emergency HEAP assistance, contact Kno-Ho-CoAshland’s central office at 622-9801.

Farmers Breakfast: The Coshocton County Farmers Breakfast series will once again be this fall and winter season. They will be the second Tuesday of each month now through March at 7 a.m. at Edie Ryan’s Restaurant, 585 S. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton.

There is no charge to attend. However, attendees are responsible for the cost of their breakfast. Reservations are not required. Future Farmers Breakfast topics include Liability Protection, CAUV, Timber Marketing, and Soil Health. For more information, contact the Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District at 740-622-8087, Ext. 4. These Farmers Breakfasts are sponsored by Coshocton SWCD, FSA and OSU Extension Coshocton County.

Locating Classmates: The River View Class of ‘68 is looking for the following classmates and their current contact information: Peggy (Geog) Whiteus, Gerald Koehlar, Karen (Crothers) Caraway, John Boyer, Margurite (Sue) Canter, Sandra Hersman, Larry Johnston, Cecila (Maynard) Newman, Theresa (Smith) Culberson, William Stewart, Rita Ann Walters, and Clyde Wright. Notify Kent Arnold at 202-0442 or email cr405arnold@gmail.com if you have any information on these classmates.

Benefits Third annual Celebrity Waiter Dinner: RD Promotions is hosting a dinner to benefit Nationwide

Church Events

Soup Supper: Prairie Chapel will be having a St. Patrick’s Day soup supper on Thursday, March 20 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. The menu will include soups, sandwiches, salad, and desserts. A love offering will be taken. The church is located at 45494 CR 23 and SR 36.

Back Door Cafe: The Bakersville Presbyterian Church will be having their Back Door Cafe from 7:30 - 11 a.m. on the following dates: March 20. All you can eat pancakes or french toast, sausage or bacon, scrambled eggs, hash browns, and drinks. Also, Coshocton Fair award-winning rolls will be available for sale. A $5 donation is appreciated.

Soup Supper: Nellie Chapel United Methodist Women are hosting a Soup Supper on Saturday, March 22 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the church. The menu will include a variety of soups, sandwiches and desserts for a love offering. Monies raised will support missions of the United Methodist Women. Nellie Chapel is located at 320 Third Street in the Village of Nellie, four miles west of Warsaw on US 36 and SR 79.

India Night: You are invited to experience India Night at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church on Sunday, March 23 at 6 p.m. Enjoy a menu of Indian favorites: Tandoori chicken, Basmati rice with cashews, Indian snacks, Indian vanilla pudding (kheer). There will also be pictures and video from Pastor Neal and Julie’s recent trip. The event is free and the church is located at 29445 County Road 10, Fresno. You can reach them at (740) 545-9707 or www.chilibiblechurch.org.

Pizza Party: Isleta United Methodist Church will be hosting a Family Fun and Pizza Party on Sunday, March 30 from 4 to 6:30 p.m. The public is invited.

Jacob’s Closet: The Warsaw United Methodist Church is announcing new hours for Jacob’s Closet.

Beginning in March, the closet will be open every Thursday morning from 9 a.m. to noon and the fourth Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon and 5 to 8 p.m. The church is located at 130 E. Church St. in Warsaw.

Donations can be dropped off any weekday from 9 a.m. to noon.

Clubs and Organizations Janusian Goes Country: The Janusian Club will once again have their Ladies Night Out on Thursday, March 20 at the Ridgewood Middle School with the theme, Janusian Goes Country. Buffet begins at 6:30 p.m. with the show afterward. Tickets are currently on sale and can be purchased at Statements by Shannon, Nancy at 545-7879 or Wendy at 622-8915. Tickets are $10.

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6K Race: Lake Park will host a 6K and Memorial Walk on Saturday, March 29. Registration begins at 7 a.m. and the race will start at 9 a.m. Awards will be given at 10:30 a.m. Entry fee is $25 for the 6K for those who pre-register and $30 the day of the race. For the memorial walk, the fee is $20 for those who pre-register and $25 for race day. Take $5 off if you do not want a tee-shirt. Register at ivegotyour6k.org. Results will be posted to the website the following day. Awards will be given to the top three overall male and female, top masters male and female, top military finisher male and female, top veteran male and female, top three male and female finishers in specific age categories. All proceeds will be donated to the VALOR Clinic Foundation.

Children’s Hospital from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Friday, March 28, at the Elks. Tickets will be available starting March 1. For information, visit the Celebrity Waiter Dinner benefiting Nationwide Children’s Hospital Facebook page.

MARCH 19, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Blue Grass Music: Three Rivers Bluegrass Music along with Relay for Life Team Alana presents Bluegrass Music at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites. Max Hardesty will be playing from 6 - 6:45 p.m. and the featured band plays from 7 - 9 p.m. Acoustic Jam will be from 9:15 - 11 p.m. The featured band for Saturday, March 22 is SaltCreek Inc. Bluegrass Band . Admission is $6 per person. For more information, call Duane or Clenda Hardesty at 498-8456 or duane1000@roadrunner.com.

Cemetery Clean-Up: The Coshocton City mayor’s office announced that the annual spring clean-up at South Lawn, Oakridge, and Roscoe cemeteries will begin on Monday, March 31. Anyone wishing to save grave blankets, wreaths or other miscellaneous items must remove them by Sunday, March 30. New wreaths, grave blankets, etc. may be placed on graves on Monday, April 7.

Community Calendar

Local Events

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MARCH 19, 2014

Community Calendar

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Community Calendar Spring Pruning Workshop: Clary Gardens will be hosting a spring pruning and tool maintenance workshop on Saturday, March 29 from 8:30 a.m. – noon.

Master Gardener Tracey Wiseman will speak on the fundamentals of pruning and the proper tools to use.

Cost is $25 and registration is required by March 7.

Rain date will be April 5.

Spring Mini-Meet: Flip-n-Out Gymnastics will have a spring mini-meet on March 29 at noon and March 30 at 2 p.m. Admission is $3. There will be a concession stand, door prizes, and craft show. A raffle drawing will be on March 30 for a chance to win $500, a night’s stay at the Hampton Inn in Newcomerstown, dinner for two at Terry’s Pizza Shoppe in Newcomerstown, or a Wal-Mart gift card. Tickets will be on sale at the mini-meet. See a gymnast for your chance to win. Flip-n-Out is located at 100 College Ave in Plainfield.

Doris and Henry: Women of Witness is hosting an evening of light-hearted Christian comedy for the family with “Doris and Henry” at the Triple Locks Theatre in Roscoe Village on Friday, April 4. The performance will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $5 or $10 for a family. Tickets are available at Marilyn’s Natural Foods and the Good News Book Store, or at the door.

Breakfast Buffet: The West Lafayette Lions Club will be having a breakfast buffet Saturday, April 5 from 7:30 to 10 a.m. at the West Lafayette United Methodist Church. Cost is $6 for adults and $4 for children 12 and under. Children who are under two years old can eat for free. The menu includes pancakes, french toast, sausage, scrambled eggs, orange juice, and coffee.

Pancake Day: The Warsaw Lions Pancake Day will be Saturday, April 5 from 7 a.m. to noon at the Warsaw Fire Department. Cost is $5 for those over eight years old and $3 for those under eight years old.

There will also be a bake sale by the Warsaw United Methodist Church.

4-H Frozen Food Sale: Order forms are now available from any Coshocton County 4-H member or at the OSU Extension office located at 724 South 7th Street. Orders will be accepted at the OSU Extension Office through Friday, April 18. Our frozen food sale benefits local 4-H clubs as a fundraiser and also helps individual 4-H members earn financial scholarships for 4-H Junior Camp. For more information, please contact the OSU Extension Office at 622-2265.

Protecting Our Protectors Dinner: The Coshocton County Leadership Class of 2014 will be hosting a Protecting Our Protectors Dinner Thursday, April 24 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Lake Park Pavilion. Cost is $25 and includes five raffle tickets. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of Tactical Bullet-Proof Vests for the Coshocton County SWAT team. Tickets can be purchased from any current LCC Class member, at the Coshocton Foundation Office, or at the Coshocton County Sheriff’s Office.

Musical Entertainment: The West Lafayette Lions present an Evening of Musical Entertainment Saturday, April 26 in the Ridgewood High School auditorium. Doors open at 5 p.m. and the show starts at 6:30 p.m. Performing will be Sticks and Stones, and Acoustic Edge. There will also be a 50/50 raffle and a food stand. Cost is $8 at the door or $6 for advance tickets. Call John Hardesty at 545-9418 for advanced tickets.

Lifeguard Classes: Registration is now open for 2014 American Red Cross Recertification/Challenge Class.

Recertification/Challenge Classes will be May 11 from

9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Classes will be at the Coshocton High School Pool and Coshocton County Red Cross Chapter House. Classes are limited in size. New lifeguard students must be 15 years old by the end of March.

For registration, call Sher Alloway at 202-0898. The American Red Cross is a partner of the United Way. ASA Softball League: Looking for teams and umpires for the 2014 Adult Softball League that will be starting in May and held at Coshocton Lake Park. If you are interested in putting a team in the league this year for men, co-ed, or church, or interested in umpiring, call or text 502-7591.

Boots and Buckles Dance Club: Boots and Buckles Dance Club is now offering lessons every Tuesday at the Blue Ridge Grange, located at the intersection of State Route 36 and 751 between West Lafayette and Newcomerstown. Line dance basic beginners lessons begin at 5:30 p.m. and advanced starts at 6:30 p.m.

Open dance begins at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $5. Come have fun while exercising. For more information, call Vic at 545-7343 or Donna at (330) 827-5587.

Grief Support Group: There is an Adult Bereavement Support Group bi-monthly from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the conference room at the Health Services of Coshocton County office at 230 S. 4th St. Contact Mary McCune, Bereavemernt Coordinator at 622-7311 ext. 205 for more details. Registration is preferred, but not required. Current schedule is March 14, March 28, and April 11.

Youth Bereavement Support Group: There is a Youth Bereavement Support Group the third Saturday of each month from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the Health Services of Coshocton County office at 230 S. 4th St. Contact Mary McCune, Bereavemernt Coordinator at 622-7311 ext. 205 for more details. Registration is necessary three days prior to day of group. Current schedule is March 15, April 19, and May 17 at 9 a.m. for a special event.

Baseball Director Needed: The Ridgewood Recreation Board is looking for a baseball director and a softball director. Interested parties, please contact Wendy Croy or Maria Prater.

School Events Singing in the Rain: Coshocton High School is performing “Singing in the Rain” on Friday, March 21 at 8 p.m. and Saturday, March 22 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 and are available at the High School office or at the door.

Wrestling Waiter Night: Ridgewood will be hosting a Wrestling Waiter Night at Crowtown Pizza on Sunday, March 30 from 5 to 8 p.m. Enjoy pizza, subs, pasta, the buffet, and more. Monies raised that night will be donated to the wrestling team. Crowtown Pizza is a support of Ridgewood Wrestling. It is located at 783 S. Second St. in Coshocton.

Sacred Heart Applications: Sacred Heart School is now accepting applications for the 2014-15 school year. They offer morning Preschool: Two half days or three half days; afternoon Pre K –3 half days, afternoon five half days or all day; and kindergarten thru sixth grade. If tuition is difficult to pay, kindergarten thru sixth grade has a tuition assistance program available thru the school/church. Preschool and kindergarten have government grants available for full tuition if you qualify for low income status. You must apply for these grants immediately. Please call the office at 622-3728 or stop in during school hours.

Library Events Paintings: Jim Huff will be showing a variety of his oil paintings during the month of March at the West Lafayette Library. Jim techniques for the paintings are all freestyle. The paintings can be viewed Monday through Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Thursday through Friday from noon to 5 p.m., and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Books Galore Book Store: Mondays: 3 – 6p.m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays: 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.: Coshocton Public Library: The Friends of the Library Book Store has gently-used books, movies, and more at rock bottom prices. Shop and rest assured your money goes 100% to a worthy cause, your local public library.

Wednesday, March 12, 26: Preschool Story Time: Coshocton Public Library: Children three to five years old are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednesday from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Register by calling 622-0956. 10:30 - 11 a.m.

Wednesday, March 12, 26: Plugged and Unplugged (Teens): Coshocton Public Library: Grades 7 through High School Graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622-0956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m.

Wednesday, March 19: W.L. Coffee Chat for Adults: Adults are invited for a Coffee Chat and a presentation of eight of the Best Selling fiction and non-fiction books. Space is limited, so call the West Lafayette Branch Library at 545-6672. 8:30 - 9:30 a.m.

Thursday, March 20: Introduction to Microsoft Excel: Coshocton Public Library: This class will cover the elements of the Worksheet, inserting columns and rows, formatting cells and text, creating basic formulas, sorting and more. Previous computer experience required to sign up for this class. 1 - 3 p.m.

Thursday, March 20: Pizza and Pages--Children’s Book Club: Coshocton Public Library: Pizza and Pages--The Book Club for children in fourth, fifth, or sixth grades. Contact Mrs. Custer at the library to register for this event. This month’s book is “Holes”

by Louis Sacher. 4 - 5 p.m.

Thursday, March 20: W.L. B.E.S.T. Night @ The Branch: West Lafayette Branch Library: Books.

Electronics. Snacks. Teens. It’s the best night for teens to be at the Branch! Grades 7 through 12 are invited to the Branch library for this after-hours program of laptops, games on a gaming system, book talks, friends and snacks. Space is limited. Must be registered. Call 545-6672. Registration deadline is 7 p.m. Monday before event date. 5 - 7 p.m.

Thursday, March 20, 27: Babytime Lapsit: Coshocton Public Library: Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Custer lead babies infant to two and their moms or caregivers in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and finger plays.

Register all attendants by calling the library at 6220956, or register online. 10:30 - 11 a.m.

Tuesday, March 25: Tuesday Evening Preschool Story Time: Coshocton Public Library: Children ages three to five and their parents or caregivers are invited to listen to stories, sing songs, enjoy rhymes and finger plays during this weekly story time. 6:15 - 7 p.m.

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22,292

2014 Buick Verano

Leather Heated Seats, Bose Stereo System, Power Seat, Remote Starter w/ Keyless Entry #067

MSRP ............................. $28,100 Sale Price ....................... $26,098 GM Rebate...........................$500 ***Autoshow Bonus Cash .....$500

Sale Price

25,098

$

2014 Buick Regal AWD

MSRP ............................. $37,315 Sale Price ....................... $34,203 GM Rebate........................$2,250 ***Autoshow Bonus Cash .....$500

Sale Price

31,453

$

MSRP ............................. $32,790 Sale Price ....................... $30,441 Rebate ................................$500

Sale Price

29,941

$

2014 Buick Encore

All-Wheel Drive, Power Sunroof, Leather Heated Seats, 18” Chromed Aluminum Wheels, Nvaigation #195

MSRP ............................. $34,975 Sale Price ....................... $32,180 Rebate ................................$250

Sale Price

31,930

$

2014 Chevy 15 Passenger Van 2014 Chevy 3/4 Ton Crew Cab 4x4 2014 Chevy 1 Ton Crew Cab 4x4

Sale Price

32,883

$

MSRP ............................. $39,720 Sale Price ....................... $35,565 GM Rebate........................$1,500

Sale Price

$

34,065

MSRP ............................. $47,706 Sale Price ....................... $42,555 GM Rebate........................$3,500 **Trade In Bonus Cash .......$1,000 ***Autoshow Bonus Cash .....$500

6.6L Duramax, Diesel, Allison Transmission, LTZ w/ Leather Heated Power Seats, Rearview Camera, Goosneck & Bumper Hitch, Spray In Bedliner DEMO #030

Sale Price

37,805

$

MSRP ............................. $62,840 Sale Price ....................... $55,549 GM Rebate........................$5,000 **Trade In Bonus Cash ..........$750 ***Autoshow Bonus Cash .....$500

Sale Price

49,299

$

GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. *Must trade in any make 1999 or newer vehicle to qualify for this Bonus Cash. **Must own a 99 or newer GM vehicle. ***Cleveland Auto Show Bonus Cash- Must be in qualifying counties, see sales person for which counties. Sale ends 3/31/14

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6.0L V8, Auto, Bluetooth, Power Seat, Remote Start, Aluminum Wheels, Steering Wheel Radio Controls DEM0 #069

Power Windows & Locks, Power Seat, Rearview Camera, Trailing Package, Locking Rear Differential #057

Gas/Electric Car, Power Windows & Locks, Air #160

MSRP ............................. $35,490

“New Body” Style, Trailering Package, Air, Locking Rear Differential #059

MSRP ............................. $36,740 Sale Price ....................... $33,614 GM Rebate........................$1,750 ***Autoshow Bonus Cash .....$500

Sale Price

$

All-Wheel Drive, Leather Heated Seats, Bluetooth, Alloy Wheels #150

2014 Chevy Traverse AWD 2014 Chevy 1/2 Ton Double Cab 4x4 2014 Chevy 1/2 Ton Crew Cab 4x4

All-Wheel Drive, Rear View Camera, Bluetooth, CD Stereo w/ USB & SiriusXM Satellite, Keyless Entry #114

MSRP ............................. $25,295 Sale Price ....................... $23,292 GM Rebate...........................$500 ***Autoshow Bonus Cash .....$500

MARCH 19, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

2014 Chevy Camero

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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

MARCH 19, 2014

Community

26

I’ve Got Your Six 6K event coming to Coshocton COSHOCTON - Runners, walkers and those who support veterans’ causes are encouraged to participate in the upcoming I’ve Got Your Six 6K and Memorial Mile, which will be held at Coshocton Lake Park on Saturday, March 29.

The event is open to runners and walkers of all ages and abilities and is being conducted by the Veterans Assisted Living Out-Reach (VALOR) Clinic Foundation, which was established in 2010 in Pennsylvania by a retired Special Forces Sergeant Major to provide support to homeless veterans and those suffering from PTSD. Proceeds from the event will help support the SGT Kevin Lannon Veterans Sanctuary in Fallsburg.

Registration is $20 for the 6K and $15 for the Memorial Mile. Race day registration is $25 for the 6K and $20 for the one mile. T-shirts are available for an additional $5. Registration begins at 7 a.m. and the race is at 9 a.m.

There will be awards for top male and female veteran finishers; top male and female finishers; as well as awards in various age groups for both genders.

A former school house built in the 1930s, the planned facility is located at the intersections of Ohio Routes 586 and 79 in Fallsburg and is intended to serve veterans of Coshocton, Licking and Knox counties.

Rehabilitation of this facility to function as

France explains America in Bloom I have sent a couple articles trying to encourage people and now I will shift gears and try to provide some information about America in Bloom itself. America in Bloom looks at six criteria.

Those criteria are: Floral Display, Landscaped Areas, Urban Forestry, Environmental Efforts, Heritage Presentation, and Overall Impression.

In each of these criteria, they look at the following four areas: Municipal, Business, Residential, and Community Involvement.

Let’s first address Floral Displays. According to the report, they look at flower beds, containers, baskets and window boxes. They look at the arrangement, originality, distribution, location, diversity, balances, harmony, and quality of maintenance. They also look at the use and integration of annuals, perennials, ornamental grasses, bulbs and seasonal flowers.

In the Municipal category, they are concerned with leadership and the plan of action; concept and design, variety of plantings, and the overall

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

effect; maintenance and quality of displays and the design for all seasons.

In the Business category, they also look at concept and design, overall effect and maintenance and quality of displays.

In the Residential category, they consider the same things as the Business category.

In the Community Involvement area, they consider volunteer involvement in design, planting, and maintenance of floral displays and financial and in-kind contributions to floral displays.

All these things are broad in scope and open to interpretation, but I would encourage you to re-read them with the following question in your mind: What can I do to help? If you do not have an answer, then feel free to contact me and I can help you find an answer.

And one last thing. The Board has selected a theme for this year, it is “Coshocton is on fire……..PLANT THE TOWN RED!” I know you can help with that!

Tim France Coshocton Is Blooming President

Sudoku Answers Puzzle 1 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.44)

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Puzzle 2 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.41)

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

an appropriate veterans’ facility will require a community effort and community organizations are being asked to donate their time, talents and materials to make repairs.

The ultimate hope is to improve the quality of health care for area veterans by providing integrated health care, life coaching and shelter to veterans in need of assistance.

To view the facility, contact building donors Vaughn or Linda Richards during business hours at the Fallsburg Pizza shop or call 740-258-4313.

For race information, e-mail ivegotyour6k@ gmail.com.

City council discusses trash and potholes CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

COSHOCTON – The members of Coshocton City Council spent part of their March 10 meeting talking about issues with trash in the South Sixth and South Seventh streets area.

Trash is to be put out in containers, not just in the bag, and can only be put out shortly before the scheduled pick up time.

“The president (Cliff Biggers) and I have had conversations on this topic,” said Councilman Brad Fuller. “There are already ways to deal with this on the books, but the problem is enforcing them.”

Councilman Jim Baker said he has tried to contact property owners in his area that seem to have a problem with this and doesn’t mind continuing to talk to people.

The council members also discussed the possibility of hiring someone to issue citations.

“People really just need to take pride in their own part of the community and keep it clean and tidy,” Fuller said.

The subject of potholes also came up during the meeting.

“We are working on them and trying to get caught up,” said Jerry Stenner, city service director.

Crews have been busy working on patching up Otsego Avenue and Seventh and Main streets.

“We’ve been trying to get around, but there are so many it’s been really difficult,” Stenner said. “Our progress depends on how bad the weather gets and how long it lasts. It’s been a long, cold, icy winter.”

City Council meetings are held at 7 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of the month in council chambers, which is located in city hall on Chestnut Street.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Rotary hosts elected officials Ridgewood has activity night

27 Auctions and Real Estate

Coshocton Hospital announces reduction in force CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Ridgewood Junior High School had a fun activity night for students and their families on Thursday, March 13 from 4 to 6 p.m. Parents and other family members were able to browse through the cafeteria and gymnasium to see some of the student’s long-term projects, play games set up in the gymnasium, and enjoy a spaghetti dinner. Students were also able to participate in a book exchange and visit the Scholastic Book Fair. The money from the spaghetti dinner went toward funding the end-of-the-year party for students who meet Accelerated Reader requirements. “The staff started this two years ago as a more unique way to get more parents into the building,” said Alan Keesee, principal at the Junior High. “Attendance at parent/teacher conferences has been down, and we felt by creating more excitement, we could get more foot traffic through the door and have parents interact more with the teachers. We wanted to show everyone a lot of the things going on here at the school and it’s a great way for us to tell our story.” BEACON PHOTO BY BETH SCOTT

Finalists

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

• Pleasant Precision, Inc. of Kenton, nominated by the Harding County Chamber & Business Alliance • Slate Rock Safety LLC of Medina, nominated by the Greater Medina Chamber of Commerce • The Toasted Oat of Columbus, nominated by the Hilliard Area Chamber of Commerce For information on the Ohio Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting & Legislative Reception, visit the Ohio Chamber’s Web site at www. ohiochamber.com.

AUCTION EVENT Saturday, March 22 • 5pm Preview at 4pm

524 S. 7th Street, Coshocton

The Coshocton County Beacon – We’re Just Local.

Large Consignment Auction Live AND Online, you can attend, or bid online during the Auction!

Army uniform, depression glass, McCoy, Hull, Mannequin, Hand Tools, Gas Blower, Dolls, Coins, Jewelry, Watches, Political Buttons, Vintage Books, Concrete Statue, Vintage Cameras, full catalog can be seen @ www.CoshoctonOhioAuctions.com Food will be served.

Don’t miss this one!

Shawn J. Dostie, Auctioneer “The Friendly Auctioneer” 740-622-8350

Licensed and Bonded in Favor of the State of Ohio See us on Auctionzip.com or visit our website @ www.CoshoctonOhioAuctions.com

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

COSHOCTON Coshocton Hospital Interim CEO Lorri S. Wildi has announced a reduction of 25 employees in the initial phase of the hospital’s restructuring plan.

T h e announcement follows weeks of extensive review of the hospital’s financial position and declining patient BEACON FILE PHOTO volumes, as well as comparisons with hospitals of similar size and scope.

“We needed to size the organization appropriately for our volume of patients to get our costs under control while continuing to provide quality, compassionate care to our patients,” said Wildi. “With this restructuring, we will be in a position to transform ourselves into the financially strong, viable community healthcare provider we’re dedicated to becoming.”

The hospital administration has identified an additional 22 positions that will not be filled and are due to recent resignations, retirements and transfers. These openings were not a part of the reduction in force.

“This has been a difficult decision and we thank these employees for their years of service to Coshocton Hospital,” said Wildi. “I share with our leadership team the profound confidence that our team of employees have the skill, compassion and dedication to contribute to the successful future of our hospital.”

Plans are continuing for Coshocton Hospital’s restructuring process with a continued focus on strengthening the organization through enhanced clinical programming, improved operations and financial performance, and long-term, sustainable growth. More specifics regarding these plans will be announced as they become available.

ACTIVITY NIGHT

MARCH 19, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

The Rotary Club of West Lafayette recently had elected officials for West Lafayette as their guests. These officials discussed the reasons they felt called to become involved in the village council. Pictured here (l-r) are Rotary president Jay Davis, Mayor Jack Patterson, and council members Christie Maurer, Tim Cheney, and Ron Lusk. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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ELECTED OFFICIALS

10:00 AM SATURDAY, MARCH 22ND 4120 PERT HILL RD., HOPEWELL, OH Real Estate sells first

Directions: From S.R. 146 in Nashport take Pleasant Valley Rd. (Hanby farms) for 4.4 mi. to Rt. on Hunt Rd. for 1.5 mi. to left on Pert Rd.

Built in 1996 this property with 8 parcels totaling 29 +- Acres has lots of potential!!! 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedrooms, two baths, 1st floor master bedroom, first floor laundry, full basement, swimming pool with large deck. 38x60 building which includes separate septic system, insulated walls, heat, 220 electric, 10x10 doors, alarm system and 1/2 bath, All mineral rights that the owner owns will transfer.

Taxes are $3,021.84 per year. Will sell two lots across road separate then combine as a whole.

Call Auctioneer Paul Bratton 740-327-6331 or listing agent Marc Lacy 740-502-3074 for your private showing.

Terms: $2,000 nonrefundable down payment day of auction.

Balance due at closing in 30 days. No financing contingencies.

Bank letter of approval. All inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Taxes to be prorated to date of closing. Property sells as-is Auctioneer: Paul Bratton (740-327-6331) License and bonded in favor of Dept. Of Agriculture PERSONAL PROPERTY Tools: two new in box craftsman garage door openers, caution light bar, chains, dewalt cut-off saw, 4’X8’ work bench, radial arm saw, multiple tool boxes, transit, craftsman tools, wood clamps, hilti drill, roberts carpet stretcher, jointer, mikita hand planer, bostitch air nailer, router bits, lathe tools, chain hoist, transit set, cutting torch, welder, 12 foot alum. metal break, table saw, wood chipper, wood shaper, cement mixer, plainer, laser level, rigid tap & die, boomers, drill press, router, air compressor, hole saws, hand and bench grinders, angle drill, jacks, elec. motors, hand tools, salamander heater, hacksaw, buckets of screws and nails, carpet iron, scrap metal piles, Lots more not listed. 38’x60’ garage full of tools. This is a very partial list!

Lumber: oak trim, oak stair treads, rough cut lumber, oak boards Truck, Tractors and Equipment: Ford SU tractor, 1995 Toyota 93,000 mi. needs gas tank, Ford 4610 1991 3 cyl gas 1329 hours, Ford diesel backhoe, farmhand loader w/6’ bucket, box blade, spring tooth rake, 12’ ford disk, fertilizer spinner, 6’ blade, posthole auger, more not listed.

Industrial Truck Bed: Mobile home moving utility bed. Mr. Moore used to move mobile homes.

Household, Misc. and sewing machines: Pool Table, trunk, hoosier stepback cupboard, hundreds of carpet squares, auto knitter passer dichromatic, Spartan cabinet, potted motor 101& 102 (singers), white rotary, 7 other sewing machines, exercise equipment, Lot more items not listed. Mr. Moore was a carpenter. Lots of tools!!!!!

Notes: VERY Partial list much more not listed. Will be running two rings. Photos at www.coshoctonauctions.com or www.auctionzip.com Auctioneer ID #5771 Terms: Cash or good check, Items sell as-is, Still un-packing, Partial List

Home Loan’s name used in phone scam COSHOCTON – Officials are encouraging the public to ignore messages that supposedly went out from The Home Loan Savings Bank saying debit card information was compromised.

“It’s just a phone scam from people trying to get your debit card information,” said Kyle Hamilton, president and chief operating officer at the bank’s main office in Coshocton. “It wasn’t us.”

The message went out to bank customers and some non-customers, but Hamilton advised that those who do have accounts at the bank have nothing to fear.

“There was no breach of the bank’s files

Tell them you saw it in The Beacon!

BY JOSIE SELLERS

and no information was leaked out,” he said.

“You will only have an issue if you gave your information to them.”

Hamilton also advised people that a bank is never going to call you and ask for your account number because they already have it.

“We are only going to call you if we suspect fraud,” Hamilton said.

He also noted that the bank will ask you if you were on vacation in a certain spot or made a particular purchase, not for your account number.

“This was just a big scam and it’s unfortunate they used our name,” Hamilton said.

The scam was reported to the Coshocton County Sheriff’s Office and the FBI. The bank also used e-mails, its website and Facebook to let customers know what was going on.

“We did all we could to get the word out,” Hamilton said. “The Sheriff’s Office also sent out a CodeRed emergency phone call (to area residents) and we really appreciate them doing that.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Feldner named to dean’s list

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

OPEN HOUSE - COME RIGHT IN WAYNESBURG, Pa. – Luke J. Feldner SATURDAY, MARCH 22 was named to the dean’s list at Waynesburg MLS # 3463892

10:00am - 12 noon 26326 TR 1152 $129,900 Near RVHS 1.8 acres 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, many updates

MLS # 3467284

12:30pm - 2:30pm 27600 CR 24 $149,900 RVSD – 3+ Acres 3-4 bedrooms, finished basement, fenced, barn

MLS # 3461407

3:00pm - 5:00pm 1693 Bayberry Ln. $99,000 Near Coshocton HS, New Furnace, 3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, One owner, 1,700 sq.ft. living space

University for the fall term 2013. He is pursuing a bachelor of science in business administration degree in forensic accounting.

The junior is from West Lafayette, Ohio and is a graduate of Ridgewood High School.

WANTED: Listings...ASAP! Due to great sales in 2013... our “For Sale” inventory is low.

Buyers are calling and we need your properties!

Land, mini-farms, houses, commercial...we need them all!

“Don’t delay.........

Call BeLinda & Marc Today!!!”

KELLY SHRIMPLIN

“Million Dollar Producer” • kellyshrimplinhomes@live.com

740-502-6692 740-622-3669

622-3669 224 N. 4th St.

622-3669

ask for Kelly Shrimplin

PAUL BRATTON (740) 327-6331 or pjbratton@frontier.com

FOR THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE

224 N. Fourth St. 0018_031914

www.oldetownrealtyoh.com

BeLinda Lacy Cell - 294-8869 Home - 829-2035

224 N. 4th St., Coshocton

0028_030514

MOORE REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION

0007_031914

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

MARCH 19, 2014

Auctions and Real Estate

28

Marc Lacy Cell - 502-3074 Home - 829-2035

Commissioners meet with Conesville officials to discuss grants Information Technology, Mike LaVigne to see if local computer systems can support the panic button program. The next employee/employer relations meeting will be June 11.

The Records Commission meeting consisted of Janet Mosier, Susan Turner, Christine Sycks, Doug Schonauer, and Lindsay McCullough.

Sycks presented the commissioners with forms for their signature. Sycks also asked for the disposal of old records. The next Records Commission meeting will be Sept. 10.

The commissioners then met with Mayor of Conesville, Marge Donley, Raylene Thompson, and John Cleek to discuss a variety of community

The Coshocton County Beacon – We’re Just Local.

1921 Otsego Ave, Coshocton 740.622.3936 • 866.622.0207 www.jeffdrennen.com

0023_030514

THE BEACON

OFFERS EXPIRE MARCH 31, 2014

STICK WITH THE SPECIALISTS!

10% OFF

ANY SERVICE OVER $100

OIL CHANGE, & 23 POINT INSPECTION

26.95

$

Excludes diesel and synthetic oil vehicles.

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE SALES TAX OR SHOP SUPPLIES

CLARK AUCTION

Thursday, April 10, 5:00pm 1338 Moccasin Lane, Coshocton

REAL ESTATE Very nice 3 bedroom maintenance free home. Heated with a high efficiency gas furnace and central air. Fire place in the living room, 1 car attached garage, city utilities and a nice level 72x115 lot. Taxes a half are $644.83. A really nice full basement that could easily be finished for a large family or rec room. Look this one over and come prepared to buy. Have your financing ready. Real Estate offered at 6:30pm.

Open House Monday, March 31, 4-6pm Also selling Household, Antiques and Misc. Watch for list later.

Terms: $2,000.00 Earnest Money Deposit Day of Auction. Balance at closing within 45 days. All inspections to be completed before Auction Day. No contingencies. www.dalegress.com Owners: Clark Terry Longsworth - Auctioneer

316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w

www.villagemotorsinc.com 784 Wooster Rd • SR 83 North • Millersburg, OH • 800-800-3814 Open Mon. & Thurs. 8am-9pm • Tues. Wed. & Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-3pm

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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Village Motors

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Dr. Charles Fornara visited Sacred Heart School March 12 to present the Realeyes program to the K-sixth students. Realeyes is the interactive program that teaches about the importance of vision and eye care created by the Ohio Optometric Association through a grant from the Ohio Department of Health, Save Our Sight. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO

MARCH 19, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

SACRED HEART

DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w

w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w

Dr. Fornara presents program

BY BETH SCOTT

improvement grants that are available in the state of Ohio.

During the meeting, the commissioners also received the dog warden’s report for the week ending March 10 with six dogs picked up by the warden, seven dogs brought in as strays, one dog destroyed, two citations issued, 21 calls handled, 10 dog licenses sold, three late fees paid, two dogs sold, two dogs redeemed, four dogs and four puppies per owner surrendered, $10 in boarding fees collected for a total of $341 in fees collected.

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Auctions and Auto

COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Commissioners met Wednesday, March 12 with Bernie Minet from Coshocton County EMS to discuss employee discipline in executive session.

Afterward, the commissioners met with Cheryl Smailes from the Coshocton County Auditor’s Office for the employee/employer relations meeting. Smailes discussed the possibility of installing a panic button at the front desk in the auditor’s office as recommended by Christine Sycks, county auditor. Commissioner Dane Shryock suggested that they discuss the possibility with Coshocton County Director of

29

Auctions and Real Estate

Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dissolutions Divorces Michael Dean McKee of Fresno vs. Diana Christina McKee of Fresno Robert James Roe of Newcomerstown vs. Cindy L. Roe of Stanton, TX

Cormick of Coshocton Joseph S. Hoy of West Lafayette to Stephanie Dawn Edinger of West Lafayette

Marriages: Zachary Tyler Laflin of Conesville to Megan Catherine Baker of Conesville Douglas Robert McIntyre of Fresno to Kendra E. Fite of Fresno Anthony Ross of Coshocton to Rosalinda Duff of Coshocton Dirk Darrell Beiter of Coshocton to Lindsay Ann Skelley of Coshocton Chad Aaron Susil of Coshocton to Elizabeth Ann Mc-

SHAWN J. DOSTIE, AUCTIONEER “The Friendly Auctioneer”

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Dale Gress real estate Check out our new website that includes our auctions!!

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

Over 30 Years Combined Auction Experience!

BUYERS & SELLERS WE KNOW 45 WAYS TO DO FINANCING!

POSSIBLE 1% INTEREST RATE/NO DOWN PAYMENT

MOTIVATED SELLER - 738 CAMBRIDGE RD.

Completely remodeled home with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath, 2 1/2 car garage with a loft, all on approximately 1/2 acre. MAKE AN OFFER!

Everything we touch turns to SOLD

Agents Realty & Auction Service 23024 CR 621 (Next to Walmart) • Coshocton, OH 740-622-0700 • Fax: 740-622-6800 Email: agentsrealty@roadrunner.com

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40 Years Combined Experience Selling Real Estate

Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees 3/3/14 James O. Fisher and Wanda M. Fisher to James O. Fisher Trust and Wanda M. Fisher Trust Jerry Kohman to Jerrold D. Kohman Sr. Sutton LLC to 639 Main St., LLC Frances V. Kaufman Zetty to Gary Lee Kaufman, Jay Dean Kaufman, and John Jacob Kaufman 3/4/14 Constance A. Rodabaugh, deceased, to Donald L. Rodabaugh the

FARMERSTOWN COMMUNITY LIVESTOCK AUCTION llc.

SR 557 (IN FARMERSTOWN) (330) 897-6081 OR (330) 897-2275 CELL: (330) 231-6809

CLOSE TO COSHOCTON SCHOOLS MLS #3468897

CLOSE TO TOWN - this 3 bedroom home in the RV district has a large kitchen, family room, master bedroom, porch, and a great wooded lot. Call Debbie at 502-1589. $129,900

MLS #3454296

CLOSE TO COSHOCTON SCHOOLS 3 bedroom ranch w/ family room, eat in kitchen, central air, gas heat, generator, large deck, all on corner lot. Call Debbie. $118,900

Growers Meeting Wednesday, March 19 at 6pm Horse Sale - March 22 at 10 am Nite Sale - April 4 at 7pm Specialty Sheep & Goat Sale Third Tuesday of Each Month

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www.facebook.com/agentsrealtyandauctionservice.news.events

www.dalegress.com

WWW.AGENTSREALTY1.COM

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

ASSETS TO CASH

Turn your assets to cash - buying or taking on consignments 1 item or an entire collection/estate 524 S. 7th St., Coshocton • (740) 622-8350 www.CoshoctonOhioAuctions.com

0007_102109

THE BEACON

MARCH 19, 2014

Licensed and Bonded in Favor of the State of Ohio

Land Transfers: 3/3/14 Hooper J. and Allison F. McCoy to R. Dan and D. Sharlynn Smith: $79,000 3/4/14 Kenneth and Wilma Hill, Trustees, to Robbin and Pamela S. Taylor: $125,000 3/5/14 Kelly R. Queen and Jeffrey L. Queen to Jonathan P. Skogstrom: $146,000 3/6/14 Lanzie C. Horton Sr. to Lora Jean Frazier: $7,500 William J. Catwright to Matthew S. Fechuch and Billie Jo Fechuch: $25,000 Bruner Land Company, Inc. to Thomas Lee Hoag Jr. and Barbara Ann Hoag: $50,400 JP Morgan Chase Bank N.A. to Investment Source, Ltd.: $21,000 3/7/14 Hogar Community Reinvestment LLC to Harold Dean Thomas Jr. and Dolly Thomas: $27,000 Kristopher S. McCombs and Shelly L. McCombs to Daniel L. Frazee: $63,700 Raymond Jeramie and Miranda B. McCullough to Kevin W. and Tamara P. Specht: $60,000 3/10/14 Bradley L. Hillyer and Kimberly E. Hillyer to Paul A. Yoder: $51,000 3/11/14 William David Vance and Margarete Marie Vance to Jeffery A. Lewis: $250,000 Patrick D. and Anne E. Hartel to John R. Weaver: $18,000 Nellie Jean and Richard Wiggins to Linda J. Randles: $79,900 3/13/14 Susan K. Swails to Robert A. Swails and Karen R. Swails: $29,830 Raymond E. Troyer and Betty I. Troyer to Barbara Y. Keiser and Kristin M. Poorman: $29,900

Anna M. and Elden Donaker to Earl and Alan Donaker and Margaret Allison 3/5/14 Estate of Peggy Lee Keen, deceased, to Robert M. Keen Norval Guttormsen to Karen Sue McNichols and Gary McNichols C-Town Properties Ltd. to Jason R. Bradford 3/6/14 Dennis A. Thompson and Charlotte L. Thompson to Dennis A. Thompson and Charlotte L. Thompson, Trustees William S. Karr and Betty H. Karr to William S. Karr and Betty H. Karr, Trustees 3/7/14 Joseph J. Uher and Norma J. Uher to Daniel Uher, Trustee 3/10/14 James C. Neal to JoAnn Neal 3/11/14 Michael and Arrica Preston to Bruner Land Company Inc. George P. Meiser, deceased, to Catherine J. Meiser Roy Dale Guthrie, Affidavit of Death, to Judith A. Guthrie Rickard D. Cosmar to Rickard D. Cosmar and Jennifer D. Hall Federal National Mortgage Assn. to JP Morgan Chase Bank N.A. David N. Ross and Rita R. Ross to David N. Ross and Rita R. Ross James A. Holdsworth and Jack L. Holdsworth, Trustees, to Jack L. Holdsworth and Kathy A. Holdsworth Fred R. Umstott III to Four Seasons Tanning of Coshocton, LLC A.Vaughan Richards and Linda A. Richards to A. Vaughan Richard and Linda A. Richards 3/12/14 Doris Y. Lowe, deceased, to Denver Lowe 3/13/14 Michael K. and Heidi M. Soules and Seneth Anne Darr to Laura Michele and Scott Bradley Cannon Susan K. Swails to Robert A. Swails and Karen R. Swails Janice Reigle, Administrator of the Estate of Ethel S. Lautenschlager, Coshocton Co. Probate Case No. 21310050 to Lister R. Endsley, Trustee of Lister R. Endsley Trust U/T/D 1/12/08 and Lola I. Endsley, Trustee of Lola I. Endsley Trust U/T/D 1/12/08 H. David Jarrett and Jane L. Jarrett to H. David Jarrett and Jane L. Jarrett Norma J. Kadri to David A. Kadri Ruth Zimmer, deceased, to Ellen Thomas William I. and Melody Maple to William I. and Melody Maple

Produce & Poultry Auction Every Tuesday at 10 am

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Eggs, baked goods, household items, rabbits, chickens, misc.

Auctioneer: Bert Raber FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY 12:30 • AUCTIONEER: ANDY RABER WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT AND BUSINESS!

DEBBIE MYERS - REALTOR

224 N. Fourth Street • 502-1589

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“Handyman” I’ll do all different kinds of handyman work and home repair.

Also, roofing, roof repair, roof coating, driveway sealing, house painting, siding, gutter cleaning, yard work, hauling brush, scrap metals and other things. “Dependable” “Reasonable Prices” Local number 740-575-4571

TOOLS

HOMES FOR RENT Buying any old porcelain or tin advertising signs.

Gas, oil, automotive, farm, tobacco or beverage. Top prices paid. Absolutely any

word only $.25. Includes website!

Commercial Rate – 25 words for $12.00 each additional word only $.50. Includes website!

Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $17.00 each additional word only $.50. Includes website!

KIT Kit includes: 2 signs, checklist, !

UDED INCL pricing stickers, and tips!

Commercial Rates include:

Animals, Automotive Dealers, Broker Listings, Business Opportunities, Daycare Providers, Employment, Farm Products/Animals, Real Estate, Rentals & Services Offered.

q Bold Type $2.00 $1.00 q ALL CAPS BORDER $2.00 q q Centered text $2.00 $2.00 q Picture $2.00 q Logo TOTAL COST 25 Words

Additional Words Enhancements Weekly Costs Number of Weeks TOTAL COST

+ + = x

=

3BR house in city of Coshocton. $475/mo. no pets, yard, good location, full basement. 1-863-673-1049

AUTO 2000 Dodge Intrepid ES, 4D, V6, auto, 95,041 miles. $4,200. AC, power sunroof, and other power options.

740-622-0120

SUV’S 2000 Grand Cherokee Laredo, loaded, 155,000 miles.

Must Sell. $2850. OBO. 740502-3989

TRUCKS 2000 F450 Ford truck, V10, excellent condition with only 24,000 original miles. Formerly owned by a school. $5,000 Firm. 740-622-6950

GOT SOMETHING YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL!?

CALL NICOLE AT 622-4237

ONE WORD PER BOX PRINT CLEARLY

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Please fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! (THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)

Name Address City Phone Private

State Zip Email Address Commercial Garage Sale

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CLASSIFICATION: Private Party – 25 words for $7.00 each additional

ENHANCEMENTS

Senior Apartment Complex. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath. Washer, dryer hook-ups. Central heat and air. Stove, fridge, dishwasher. $495 a month plus utilities and deposit.

No pets. Very nice and safe area. 740-622-5706 or 740824-3665

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

We attempt to publish reputable advertisers but cannot guarantee those we do not know. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason.

STORAGE UNITS

AREA RENTAL INFORMAFOR RENT TION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help Storage units, 10x20 in Coyou buy! Call 740-622- shocton available. $40/mo.

9791 today!

740-622-6578

Makita 400mm Planer, model 2040, very good condition. 2BR, 1BA townhouse, W/D $350. 740-502-3792 hook-up, newly renovated, hardwood floors. $495/mo.

WANTED 740-294-9674 WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, Large 1 bedroom, some utilbatteries junk mowers. Also ities paid, no pets, deposit. aone time clean up and re- 405 S 4th St. 740-545-6833 moval of rubbish. 740-545Nice, large, 2 bedroom 5025 apartment, West Lafayette area. No pets, no smoking, references. $450/mo. $200 deposit. 740-294-5605

CLASSIFIED AD FORM CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

FOR RENT

MARCH 19, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Lawn Care Plus. Mowing, landscaping, mulching, painting, siding, roofing, window installation, stump removal and leaf clean up.

Free estimates. 740-5023989

condition.

740-575-4848 740-502-5610. barnhang- Now accepting applications ers@live.com for 2 & 3 bedroom houses and apartments. Please reAPARTMENTS spond 740-575-4386

Classifieds

package including Medical, Dental, Vision, 401 (k) with CABINETS company match, Paid Time Immediate opening for Off and much more!

Solid maple cabinets in a homes in Coshocton County wide variety of styles and for LPN or STNA’s interested Part-time seasonal em- finishes. Quality cabinets in doing home health. PEAK ployee.

Applicant must including soft close slides offers competitive wages, be a registered Democrat, on most cabinets. Be sure to direct deposit for payroll, must possess a high school check out our very competiflexible scheduling, local of- diploma, able to work 12 to tive price. Willow Springs fices, family friendly staff and 15 weeks, at least two times Cabinets, 31479 Township continue education to main- a year. Must be able to lift Road 231, Fresno, OH taining state licensure. 330- 50lbs. Some Saturdays 43824. 330-897-0099 933-3097/330-893-9900. We are required. Send Resume look forward to hearing from to the Coshocton County Seasoned Firewood Cheryou at PEAK. Board of Elections Office, ry-Walnut-Oak and other 724 S. 7th St., Coshocton, woods. Cut/Split/Delivered Kind, caring, responsible OH 43812. Resume must $75 each load. (Will cut to home health aides needed be received by March 31, size and length). Campfire in the Coshocton and New- 2014 to be considered for wood! Build your winter supcomerstown areas. Must be this position. ply. 740-502-3657 740-294an STNA or have one year 0727 of nurse aide experience. Plumbers Helpers/LaborHAY Must be able to prepare ers, must apply in person. meals and work a flexible Call 740-622-6862 to sched- First, Second cut Orchard schedule. We are easy to ule appointment. grass, Timothy, Clover hay. work for if you are a reliable, Round and square bales. honest hard worker and we Receptionist in Coshoc740-824-3621 compensate well for those ton. Progressive highkinds of employees. New quality dental office seeks a LAWN & GARDEN pay scale and bonus op- motivated, high-energy indiportunities! Please call 740- vidual to serve as scheduling Cub Cadet tiller, Honda mo545-9240 to schedule an coordinator and receptionist tor, outstanding condition, interview. for a busy practice. If you maybe used 6 times. $400 are interested in becoming a Firm. Paid over $800. 740NOW HIRING! Time Warner member of a team-oriented 502-3792 Cable is HIRING: Customer group, we have an excellent SERVICES OFFERED Service Representative position for you. Generous in Zanesville, OH. Please salary and other benefits.

Roofing, Siding, Windows, apply online at www.jobs. Send Resume to Coshocton Doors, all home improvetwc.com use code 153210 Denistry, 448 Main Street, ments. Professional results. and complete assessment. Coshocton, Ohio 43812. All Powerwashing and PaintCompetitive Compensation, inquiries kept confidential. ing. References, Insurance Extensive Training ProClaims. 740-294-8159 anyvided, Generous benefits time

HELP WANTED

POTHOLES IN ABUNDANCE SCHEDULE A FREE ALIGNMENT CHECK! ‘12 FORD ESCAPE LTD - $296/mo* 4X4, SUNROOF, LEATHER HEATED SEATS

02 BUICK REGAL

05 HONDA CR-V

06 PONTIAC TORRENT

LS, Leather

LX, AWD

AWD, Remote Start

$87/mo*

$133/mo*

$121/mo*

01 GMC SONOMA

09 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

11 CHEVY MALIBU

Ext, 4x4, Hitch

SXT, Rear AC/Heat

LTZ, Sunroof, Leather Heated Seatsa

$121/mo*

$144/mo*

$222/mo*

*Requires 10% cash or trade equity down, based on 2.49% rate, 72 month term based on credit approval

VIEW OUR INVENTORY ONLINE AT WWW.AUTOSINOHIO.COM Integrity • Quality • Savings

US RT 36 3 Miles Towards Warsaw 740-623-8337 SR 16 by Edie Ryan’s 740-291-8337

Sharon & Les

MISSION AU O CONNEC ION

COSHOCTON, OHIO US 36 HOURS: MONDAY 8-6• TUESDAY-FRIDAY 8-5:30 • SATURDAY 10-2 SR 16 HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5 • SATURDAY 9-12

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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

MARCH 19, 2014

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