April 11, 2012 Coshocton County Beacon

The Beac n

WED. APRIL 11 THRU TUES. APRIL 17, 2012

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408 US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH

VOL 4, NO. 49

Dr. Timothy Hirst M.D. has joined

muscle menders • Worker’s Comp • DOT, Employment, & Sports Physicals • Drug & Alcohol Testing

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Providing Occupational Medicine Services

46429 CR 501, Coshocton

740.623.5859

Published Continuously Since May 1, 2008

INSIDE

BEAGLE NATIONALS COMING TO COSHOCTON PAGE 6 SPRING SPORTS PAGES 10-15, 34-35 SPRING HOME, LAWN AND GARDEN PAGES 17-32 CLASSIFIED PAGE 47 This edition of The Beacon published in honor of Ron Larr.

SWING BATTER Abe Jarvis gets ready to swing at a pitch during his baseball practice April 3. Feel free to send us pictures of your spring athletes and scores from games by e-mailing them to news@coshoctoncountybeacon.com. Also, check out the rest of our high school spring sports previews in today’s paper. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK

Helping You Plan for A Secure Financial Future • 401 (k) Rollover • Traditional & Roth IRA’s • Pension Lump Sum

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Investment and insurance products and services are offered through INFINEX INVESTMENTS, INC. Member FINRA/ SIPC. Ohio Heritage Financial Services is a trade name of the bank. Infinex and the bank are not affiliated. Products and services made available through Infinex are not insured by the FDIC or any other agency of the United States and are not deposits or obligations of nor guaranteed or insured by any bank or bank affiliate. These products are subject to investment risk, including the possible loss of value.

Nick Schmitt, CHFC

OHIO HERITAGE FINANCIAL SERVICES 0002_110211

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THE BEACON

Customer Index Coshocton native publishes second Kevin Barrett and Son Excavating ....................................22 Lenny’s Barber Shop .........................3 Marczewski Law Offices...................8 Mercantile on Main LLC ..................22 Mid-Ohio Sealcoating.......................19 Millcreek Equipment ........................31 Miller’s Seamless Spouting .............19 Miller’s Storage Barns .....................27 Milligan Memorials ............................6 Miss Jennifer’s Dance Studio .........11 Mission Auto Connection ................41 Mohawk Country Store...................16 Mosier Computer................................8 Muscle Menders ................................1 Ohio Heritage Financial Services ....................................1, 27 Olde Town Realty Debbie Myers.....45 Olde Town Realty Marc Lacy..........45 Roscoe General Store ......................12 SanCasT, Inc. .................................10 Schumaker Farms............................25 Sears Hometown Store ...................32 Seton Coshocton Apartments ..........7 Shelby Theatres .................................2 Sonday Night Jam .............................5 Sprint Print Marketing Media ..........33 Superior Basement Systems ...........25 Tax Refund Express ...........................3 Taylor Insurance ..............................34 The Home Loan Savings Bank ..........3 The Power Shop ..............................18 Village Motors ...........................43, 46 Vinyl Frontier....................................25 Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel Co. .....................................20 Walson Carpet and Furniture .............5 Wells Fargo Advisors ......................33

work of fiction

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Candace Winegar, native of Coshocton, has recently published her second work of fiction.

She has always had a large, vivid imagination and decided to use her imagination for the good, allowing others to experience adventures in written form. Winegar grew up in Coshocton, being involved in 4-H for seven years. She graduated from Ohio University in 2011 with a Bachelors Degree in Early Childhood Education.

At this time in her life, she is awaiting a permanent teaching job while substituting in the

Shelby Theatres

460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855

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Addy’s Mower Sales .......................29 Agents Realty and Auction Service ..........................................45 Amore’s Koi Farm ............................18 Autumn Healthcare Inc. .....................6 Branch United Methodist Church ......9 Business and Service Directory.......37 Canal Cargo .....................................13 Carol Goff and Associates Real Estate............................................27 Carroll’s Men’s Shop and Sporting Goods............................................35 Century 21 Realty ...........................45 Charm Engine...................................31 Charm Harness and Boot.................30 Chuck Nicholson ..............................48 Cody’s Drain Cleaning Plus..............22 Coshocton Chiropractic Health Center..............................................6 Coshocton County Senior Center ......6 Coshocton Electric Inc. ...................24 Coshocton Pallet and Door ..............24 Coshoctonrentals.com.....................45 Dale Gress Auctioneer and Real Estate .....................................19, 44 Designs by Michele..........................30 Doughty Valley Hardware................30 Ember Complete Care Home Health Services ..........................................8 Forest Hill Septic..............................29 Frontier Supply Co. ..........................22 Gemini Corporation ..........................20 Global Media Works...........................7 Green Rich Greenhouse....................25 Hershberger Country Store..............16 Hershberger Roofing........................30 Hopewell Schools ............................16 Kaufman Realty...............................44

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APRIL 11, 2012

Community

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Movies: Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film) “The Hunger Games” (PG-13) | “The Three Stooges” (PG) Super Saver Tuesday $2 All Day Long! (excludes certain movies)

Happy 18 th Birthday dominic

PUBLISHERS statement

THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly, EXCEPT the last week of December by Good Fortune Advertising LLC, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. All rights reserved © by Good Fortune Advertising LLC. Good Fortune Advertising LLC does not necessarily support the opinion of writers. Mailed at Periodicals 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.

Published by Good Fortune Advertising, LLC 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone: 740-622-4237 • Fax: 740-623-9937 www.thebeaconbuzz.com Office Hours: Mon – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.

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Located at 226 Main Street Towne Centre, Coshocton, OH

OWNER/PUBLISHER - MARK FORTUNE mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com CIRCULATION & CLASSIFIED – NICOLE MEDLEY nicole@coshoctoncountybeacon.com GRAPHIC ARTIST – BRYAN FOX bryan@coshoctoncountybeacon.com SALES CONSULTANT - SANDY GRIER sandy@coshoctoncountybeacon.com SALES CONSULTANT - NINA DRINKO nina@coshoctoncountybeacon.com REPORTING & GRAPHICS - BETH SCOTT beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com NEWS & CONTENT EDITOR - JOSIE MCCORMICK josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com Disclaimer: The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Classified refunds will be given only on mistakes reported during the first time the ad appears in The Coshocton County Beacon. Any reproduction without written consent of the publisher is prohibited.

2008 The Coshocton County Beacon

Love, Mom, Kent, Keleasha and Davina 0001_041112

In Memory of

My Loving Wife and Best Friend Bea

Muskingum County school districts. Writing is a hobby that she has taken on in the past year. She will have more writing projects in the future.

Winegar is very excited to share her love of history and her great imagination with others!

Winegar’s first short story is titled “Isobel: An Unforgettable Journey.” The book is a short story about a girl who experiences life during the Holocaust. She must keep her hope in God, while being tortured in camps unimaginable to us today. This book is targeted for 10 years of age and older.

Winegar’s second book is part of a two book series “Follow Me to Wyoming.” Book one is titled, “Follow the Call.” In this book, the reader will journey with Amelia Applegate as she follows the call of God in her life. From high society in 1890s New York City to a small town in Wyoming, Applegate ventures into a world unknown. Murder, mystery, God’s call and a handsome man…is this what God wants for Applegate? Can she help the small town of Cradle with their problems? And will she follow her heart to help the man she is quickly falling in love with? This book is targeted for young adult and older.

Adventure awaits the reader in both of Winegar’s books. To purchase a copy today visit www.amazon.com to order or download on your Kindle. The paperbacks of “Follow the Call” are available in Coshocton at Auer Ace Hardware and the Good News Bookstore.

It is also available at Mills Bulk Foods outside Adamsville on Dresden-Adamsville Road. Mike Nelson’s Flames, Frames, and More in Zanesville and The Anchor Church in Zanesville also carry copies of Winegar’s book. The paperbacks are available for $15 and the Kindle download for $9.99. For information on Winegar and her books, visit and like her Facebook fan page at facebook.com/candacesbookcorner.

In loving memory of...

Carla McVay July 31, 1965 - April 16, 2010

Love Dick, Deidre, Mom & Dad and Families

Sadly Missed by Your Husband Alex Love you Always 9/21/51 – 4/16/11 0009_041112

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SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE

THANK GOOD NESS BARBER SHOP

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LENNY’S

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

BARBER SHOP • WHERE YOU’RE TREATED WITH CARE

CHS National Honor Society Induction Ceremony held

AND DOWN-HOME HOSPITALITY

Celebrating 130 Y ears!

OPEN HOUSE

Community

Appointments Recommended 622-4947 Walk-ins Welcome • Behind Coshocton Bowling Alley

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April 20th

to Celebrate our Anniversary Serving Lunch from 11:00-2:00 for our customers Drawing for Door Prizes!

$130 off auto loan closing costs during April!

HONOR SOCIETY

New members of C.H.S. National Honor Society are: Back Row: Evan Johnson, son of Mike and Jody Johnson; Karah Lain, daughter of Larry and Verna Lain; Ryan Terrell, son of Scott and Darla Terrell; Emily Baker, daughter of Dick and Pam Baker; Jenny Eikenberry, daughter of Jeff and Susan Eikenberry; Austin McCrea, son of Jamie McCrea and Tracy Touvelle; Ashley Blakely, daughter of William and Shelley Blakely; Emilee Pell, daughter of Bob and Michelle Pell; Kyle Corder, son of Clay and Connie Corder; Zach Jennings, son of James and Angela Jennings; Amber Walters, daughter of Jon and Angela Walters; Ashley Wright, daughter of Russ and Linda Fitzer; Peggy Prince, daughter of Brian and Becky Prince; Kenzie Martin, daughter of Bryan and Melissa Martin; Lauren Szymczak, daughter of Kevin and Lori Ratcliffe; Emily Simpson, daughter of Wes and Ann Simpson; Hannah Ringenberg, daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Ringenberg. PHOTO CON-

Deal Directly with Your Local Lender

Seventeen students were inducted into the Coshocton High School National Honor Society during an assembly held March 30, in McKinley Auditorium.

Students, faculty and parents looked on as the four seniors and 13 juniors were honored by the senior two year members for their outstanding merits in scholarship, leadership, character, and service during their years at Coshocton High School. Music was provided by freshman Conner Drennen.

Following the assembly, there was a

reception for parents and members served by Ms. Kristen Binggeli’s Creative Living students.

In order to be eligible for membership, a junior or senior must maintain a 3.5 grade point average. Each student is then evaluated by the entire faculty on the basis of his or her scholarship, leadership, character and service.

As a result of the balloting, each student is then considered by the faculty council. Upon receiving a recommendation by the faculty council, the student is then offered membership in the National Honor Society.

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TRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

413 Main St., Coshocton - 740-622-0444 590 Walnut St., Coshocton - 740-622-9417 503 W. Main St., West Lafayette - 740-545-0227 1387 Coshocton Ave., Mt. Vernon - 740-393-0058

(The white house next to the Bowling Alley)

623-2777

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777 S. 2nd St., Coshocton

Take the worry out of taxes, Call us make the today! right choice!

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APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Take advantage of our 130th Anniversary!

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THE BEACON

APRIL 11, 2012

Opinion

4

Mark’s Musings

shale influx? If you own Well, I saw a few a small business, it is sprinkles of rain on time to start thinking Easter Sunday as we about the potential drove toward home large numbers of from Coshocton. Nary workers that could soon a few, I said. Does this grace our community. qualify for raining on Restaurants, barbers, Easter Sunday and thus, mechanics, medical, seven more Sundays financial and many more of rain? (Or is it six?) similar businesses could My Grandma Fortune realize gains if they plan, frequently told me about MARK FORTUNE prepare and promote their this commonly known “old wives’ tale” as it were. I am services to the crews that will arrive actually more intrigued by where the in our community. This is, of course, phrase “old wives’ tale” came from based on a successful test well. There than the seven (or six) consecutive is no reason to believe that it will not Sundays of rain. And there is another be successful – be prepared is the best one common to this time of year – “it axiom.

It’s garage and yard sale time once typically snows three times after the forsythia bloom”. Not gonna happen again and The Beacon stands ready to this year. Of course, a lot of things serve your needs. Our price is quite are different about the weather this reasonable and you can reminisce about Workman’s Restaurant if you year. And other things as well.

Of course, you would know were a visitor to that establishment. that the team we love to hate, The Our office is, of course, located in the Cleveland Indians, would lose the former Workman’s Restaurant next opening day game – a game that to Wilson’s Carpet & Furniture in the set the record for the longest major wonderful 200 block of Main Street. league season opening day game. We don’t have any pie (for sale) and Let’s hope this does not set the tone the coffee is pretty much for ourselves for the entire year but something tells but if you are really desperate we can scare you up a cup. We’ll just tack me it just might. Time will tell.

We held our annual “hit the it on to the cost of your garage/yard hard-boiled Easter egg with a golf sale. Just kidding. If you’re thinking club” contest with the family during of having a garage or yard sale, give our Easter gathering. Lots of good Nicole a call at 740-622-4237 or just food, fellowship and splattered egg come to our office at 226 Main St. As we prepare to begin our fifth yolks. It gives the meaning of “slice” a whole new dimension. Those guys year of continuously publishing The Coshocton County Beacon next at Augusta had nothing over on us!

Main Street seems different month, and celebrate our fourth without Peebles. Not quite sure how, anniversary, let’s take a moment to it just does. I am confident that this say thanks to this community for your store has a purpose to serve our wonderful support of The Beacon.

Thank you. community.

Are you ready for the Utica

Help Alzheimer’s bill get moving

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Alzheimer’s Disease! Few can truly understand the negative impact that it has on patients, and even more so, on families unless they have witnessed it in a personal way. In a way, the patient becomes invisible to the public as they are quite often staying at home or have been moved to a nursing facility. Out of sight, out of mind. That has to change.

We, the public, must become a voice for those who cannot speak for themselves.

Did you know that the government spent about $500 million in 2011 on research for Alzheimer’s and related dementia’s.

By comparison, approximately $521 million was spent on complementary and alternative medicine and $823 million on obesity. Cancer drew a $6 billion check in 2011 for starters, with additional funding allocated for breast, brain and lung cancers. All these diseases are certainly worthy of funding but it seems out of proportion when you consider that deaths from those diseases are declining but deaths from Alzheimer’s are on the increase. There are NEVER any survivors from Alzheimer’s Disease. You have a voice and you have a congressional representative - Rep. Bob Gibbs of the 18th Congressional District. There is a Bill sitting in Washington - waiting

BY RALPH MYERS ALZHEIMER’S AMBASSADOR

for someone to act. That Bill is (Alzheimer’s Breakthrough Act) HR 1897. Please tell Mr. Gibbs to co sponsor it and help get it moving. There is also another Bill, The HOPE Act (Health, Outcome Planning Education) HR 1386 and Senate Bill S738. These bills are waiting for someone to act. Finding a cure or prevention or even delaying the onset of this disease is essential. Did you know that for patients in nursing facilities, those who have Alzheimer’s Disease cost Medicaid 19 - I repeat 19 times the cost of another patient without Alzheimer’s. Solving this worldwide tragedy is the humanitarian thing to do.

Solving it is a MUST when we consider the enormity of the financial drain on the economy.

Waiting for Alzheimer’s to rear its ugly head is too late. We must solve the problem BEFORE it can ever manifest itself.

Right now there is one thing that everyone can do and it will not cost you one cent. Go to the website www.alz.org/petition and sign the petition. The signatures will be presented to Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius in Washington D.C. on April 24 at the Alzheimer’s Advocacy Forum which I will be attending. They cannot ignore us.

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.

Memorable Quotes

Laughter is the shortest distance between two people. ~Victor Borge

Bill Jones of Conesville

Thank you for requesting the Beacon!

starts at 4 p.m. and the show starts at 6 p.m. The Barbershop Show was canceled last year due to lack of sponsors, and Mayor Appis said they are still looking for more sponsors for this year’s show. Because they had to cancel last year and did not give out Community Involvement Awards, there will be four awards given out this year instead of only two.

The Health Fair will also be this September, but a date has not been set yet. The Health Fair will be at the Conesville Fire Department and is sponsored by the Conesville Village Council.

The Village of Conesville is putting down new gravel in alleyways and side streets and trying to get some paving done on side roads.

“We just try to keep the village clean,” said Mayor Appis, “We’ve laid mulch and we’ll be putting flowers out again. If anyone has any ideas, they can call me. I feel we have one of the cleanest villages in the state. We’ve got a great council this year. The people in the council are willing to see positive changes and hopefully one day we’ll be a metropolis.

These people are all great workers.”

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Floor model Perfect Days and inventory are marked down to make way for our new Perfect Day lineup.

230 Main Street, Coshocton www.wilsonfurn.com 740.622.6237

CARPET & FURNITURE 0029_041112

STORE HOURS: Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 5pm

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The American Red Cross of Coshocton County will hold its Red Cross Classic Golf Outing Saturday, May 12, at River Greens Golf Course in West Lafayette. A shotgun start will be at 1 p.m. The four man scramble format will include a steak dinner and all golf and cart fees for each golfer. There is a cost for each team and prizes will be awarded at the conclusion of the round. To sign up to participate or sponsor a hole, contact Mike Baker at 502-0215 or Dave Powers at 623-4076. Profits from this event will benefit the programs of the American Red Cross of Coshocton County.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

Serta Perfect Day lineup is changing

Red Cross Classic

APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

The Village of Conesville has a lot of fun outdoor family events planned for this spring. Don’t miss out on the annual Community Yard Sale on Saturday, May 5. This year’s sale will only take place this spring, not in autumn as in previous years. A donation of $3 is requested which will go toward advertising and to purchase the yellow flags from the Conesville Store.

The park at the Elementary School is now taking reservations for picnics, family reunions, and get-togethers. Electricity has been added to the park this year along with a shelter, two more charcoal grills, a stove, and a refrigerator.

A donation to the village is requested for use of the park. For reservations, call Denise Appis at 502-3792 or 829-2785. Call soon as reservations are already filling up.

“Thanks to the work from Conesville AEP plant, they basically did all the wiring,” said Mayor Bill Appis, “They did everything for us at the park. We couldn’t have done this without them. They probably saved the park $7,000.”

Conesville also has plans for Memorial Day weekend. On Saturday, May 26, the Conesville park will be having a program for veterans at 6 p.m. with May Jack Patterson of West Lafayette as guest speaker. Along with the veterans’ program, there will be a kids carnival from 3 – 6 p.m., an obstacle course, pony rides for $2, summer toy give-away, a live DJ, 50/50 drawings, games with the kids, face painting, Logan the Clown, and the AEP Bee. Free food will be offered including hot dogs and chips, and desserts provided by the Ladies Auxiliary from the Conesville Fire Department. More than 300 people attended last year, so get there early to find a good parking space. The event is sponsored

by Albert Lawrence Agency, AB Construction, Coshocton Furniture, A Plus Construction, Bill and Marge Donley, and AEP. In late summer, the Village of Conesville has two big events planned. On Sept. 15, the Singing Buckeyes from Columbus will be back for the Barbershop Show at River View High School, sponsored by the Village Council. A chicken and Salisbury steak dinner will be served and tickets are $10 for both the dinner and the show. Dinner

BY BETH SCOTT

Upcoming Events

Upcoming Events in Conesville

Beagle Nationals return to Coshocton

Now accepting new admissions for short term rehabilitation and long term care.

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Please call Stephnie at 623-4233 admissions.ecf@autumnhealthcare.net

Menu

Sloppy Joe on Bun, Au Gratin Potatoes, Brussels Sprouts, Pear Halves, Milk

Tuesday, April 17

Swedish Meatballs w/ Gravy, Scalloped Potatoes, Carrots, Applesauce, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk

Wednesday, April 18

Monterey Chicken, Brown Rice, Broccoli Florets, Fruit Cocktail, Grape Juice, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk

Thursday, April 19

Proud to have served the people of Coshocton and our surrounding communities for over 115 years!

Hearty Beef Vegetable Soup, Cottage Cheese, Coleslaw, Sliced Peaches, Buttermilk Biscuit/Marg., Crackers, Milk

Specializing in Custom Design, Etching and Carving of Fine Memorials

Granite • Marble • Bronze • Mausoleums Cemetery Lettering & Cleaning

Friday, April 20

Roast Pork Loin w/ Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, Corn, Watergate Salad, Vanilla Wafers, White Bread/ Marg., Milk

1132 Cemetery Drive • Coshocton • 622.5833 www.milliganmemorials.com • e-mail: millimem@clover.net

NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS!

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

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

All seniors are welcome: bring a friend!

Call for more information: 622-4852 April 16 - April 20 Monday, April 16

9:30 am Nails with Penny 9:30 am Body Recall Fitness 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo

Tuesday, April 17

9 - 11:00 am Line Dancing 11:30 am - 4:30 pm Commodity Pick-Up 1 - 4:00 pm Bridge

Wednesday, April 18

9:30 am Body Recall Fitness 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Frozen Food Day - Call for Availability 11:30 am Project Lifesaver with Deputy George

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Monday, April 16

PAIN IN THE NECK?

Activity

Calendar Thursday, April 19

9 - 11:00 am Line Dancing 10:30 am Blood Pressure Check 11:30 am Hangman 1:00 pm Hausey Tournament

Friday, April 20

9:30 am Body Recall Fitness 10:00 am Foster Grandparents 10:30 am Exercise

Call our office today to schedule an appointment and consultation.

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APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Senior

Douglas and Allen Newbie of Team Hurricane with their 2011 first place registered Hunting Beagle. This dog also captured the high scoring field trophy.

BEACON FILE PHOTO United Kennel Club Inc., the world’s largest all breed performance registry, in association with the Coshocton County Beagle Club and sponsored by Black Gold Dog Food, is pleased to announce this year’s Hunting Beagle Nationals – a hunting and bench show event.

Celebrating its 21st year of competition, the Hunting Beagle Nationals will be held April 13-15, at the

1433 Walnut St., Coshocton • 740-623-4233 www.autumnhealthcare.net

April 16 - April 20

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON TOP DOG Pictured are Curt

THANK YOU! “Volunteer Appreciation Day”

Coshocton County Senior Center

201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852 Center hours are Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

622-3677

We Offer Custom tailored relief for: • Whiplash, painful joints • Frequent headaches • Low back, hip or leg pain • Slipped discs, sciatica • Neck, shoulder and/or arm pain • Tight Muscles, numbness • Nervousness, loss of sleep • Pain between the shoulders

622-3677 • Fax 622-3631 649 Walnut St., Coshocton John J. Snyder II, B.S. Ed. D.C. John J. “Jake” Snyder III, B.S. D.C.

www.coshoctonchiropractic.com

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Senior News

6

Coshocton County Fairgrounds.

“It’s exciting for Coshocton to host this event again this year,” said Jan Myers, director of the Coshocton County Visitors Bureau. “This is a great group of people who really enjoy coming back to Coshocton each year for this national competition.”

Myers says that many of the participants bring their families with them to visit the local attractions. “They’ve discovered that in addition to our great outdoors, we also have other activities for the whole family to enjoy,” she said. “The local shops, businesses and restaurants appreciate the increased traffic and are hopefully gearing up for the Beagle Nationals weekend.”

“There will be over 400 entries, making it one of the largest Hunting Beagle Nationals,” said Tanya Raab, with the United Kennel Club.

“Beagles have always been a popular choice for pet owners and enthusiasts. However, the breed’s popularity as a scent dog has made the Hunting Beagle Nationals one of the most successful events in the country.”

Activities will include a competition hunt on Friday, Saturday and Sunday to showcase the scent and tracking abilities of this hardworking breed, with winners taking home the National Hunt Champion title for each division (Registered, Champion and Grand Champion). No game will be taken during any of the weekend’s events and no firearms will be permitted, in accordance with UKC Rules and Regulations. Also, some of the best looking Beagles from across the country will compete for the title of UKC 2012 National Show Champion, during the Saturday afternoon bench show competition.

“UKC representatives will be on-hand to answer any questions regarding the UKC Hunting Beagle program, added Raab.”If you’ve never experienced Beagling, you owe it to yourself to check out one of the country’s most popular hunting events, featuring one of the country’s most beloved dog breeds.”

To find out more about UKC registration and events, call 269-343-9020 or visit www. ukcdogs.com.

Vlahos uses passion for healthy eating to help her advance in contest

7

BY JOSIE McCORMICK

Small Pets Welcome!

• Country Setting • Applicants must be at Seton Coshocton least 62 years of age.

Apartments • Quietly Secluded BRC Properties Inc. • Social Activities Managing Agent • Library • Puzzle/Game Room 377 Clow Lane, Coshocton 622-7664 • Pets Allowed A Fair Housing Community

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VLAHOS Vlahos studied nutrition counseling at the Institute for Integrative Nutrition in New York, is an AADP certified Health Practitioner and is studying to be a Certified Eating Psychology coach.

“I offer one on one nutritional strategy breakthrough session so you can start releasing weight,” she said. “I also offer workshops for organizations, businesses or even right in your home. I just did a ‘girls get together’ in someone’s kitchen where I showed them how to

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APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Need help changing your eating habits and making healthy lifestyle changes? Check out Tracey Vlahos’ website which will be up and running later this month. At www. breakthroughliving.biz, you will find a free starter kit, “How To Ignite Your Metabolism Tomorrow Morning” and four easy recipes.

You also can e-mail her at tracey@ breakthroughliving.biz, to set up a wellness breakthrough session, a workshop to support your employee wellness initiative, to plan a Girls Get Together to learn how to combine the right foods to burn fat and make quick and easy meals, or to take part in a seven week, seven-step body shaping, transformational system. She also offers workshops at Marilyn’s Natural Foods, once a month on a Saturday. The next one is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday, April 7, and is titled Summer Slim Down.

Cost is $10.

make ‘healthy meals’ that are quick and easy, along with how to read labels, so you can make the right choices ‘without having to guess.’ One of my favorite topics is the ‘Cook once, eat twice’ concept – busy women love this, because not only does it save them time and money, but is great on their waste line.”

Vlahos hopes her speech will impact at least one person’s life when she competes in Columbus.

“I am getting super nervous and excited all at the same time about the State competition,” she said. “I am trying not to over rehearse and just be myself, and share what I am passionate about. Even if I don’t move onto the National Competition, if I am able to make a difference in one person’s life I have already won and accomplished what I have set out to do; educate women to take their health and lives back.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Healthy Living

On Saturday, April 14, Tracey Vlahos will represent Region 4 at the BPW/OH Individual Development competition in Columbus, and share her passion for healthy eating with her speech, “Permanently Changing Your Relationship with Sugar.”

Vlahos joined the Coshocton Business and Professional Women’s organization in September 2010 and was very excited to take part in the Individual Development program.

“I believe this (leadership and personal development) is an area you need to be always developing to keep yourself moving forward, communicate effectively and to deal with real world experiences, whether that be in your career or at home,” she said. “So I didn’t think twice about taking the ID program. I am definitely a lifelong learner.”

She also is honored to have made it to the state competition.

“All of the women who participated in the completion were amazing – each one bringing their own gift and unique abilities forward,” Vlahos said. “It was a wonderful experience and we all learned from one another. So for me, it truly was an honor to win the local competition, moving on to Region and now competing at the State Level.”

Her topic for the competition came from her desire to help women develop healthy eating habits that will lead to a lifestyle change, not just a diet.

“As women, we are on the go and scarfing down food to just keep up with life’s daily demands, which unfortunately packs on the pounds, and affects our energy, attitude and selfesteem,” Vlahos said. “I wanted to give real, practical tips that they could use instantly in their everyday life, alongside of their daily routine to start taking their lives and bodies back.”

CHS announces third nine weeks honors Honor Roll Seventh grade: Christopher Addy, Dominic Anderson, Madison Ashcraft, Haley Barker, Benjamin Batchelor, Tara Brush, Serena Chavez, Peyton Clift, Triston Conn, Jocelynn Corbett, Sierra Dillon, Jonathan Eberwine, David Edmunds, Brandon Elliott, Timothy Fortney, Joanna Fowler, Makenna Graves, Courtney Guthrie, Scipio Hardesty, Jacob Heading, Dylan Helmick, Taylor Holderbaum, Mary Jackson, Andrew Mason, Zachary Maziar, Zachariah Michael, Maggie Myers, Cierra Navedo, Brianna Newell, Isabel Palmer, Macy Parks, Drew Patterson, Jacob Ramsey, Caley Ridenbaugh, Kadie Roahrig, Kelsie Roberts, Jazmin Rose, Robert Shroyer, Spencer Silverthorn, Taylor Smith, Sarah Stockdale, Thomas Stonebraker, Logan Thornsley, Jaymie West, Amia Woods, Skyler Wright; Eighth grade: Talon Babcock, Gavin Beaumont, Kyle Bergeron, Deryk Bowman, Jeremy Bresciani, Taylor Bryant, Jessica Clark, Cedar Crouch, Edmond Davis,

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Serving Coshocton and Surrounding Counties Since 1992

Raymon Durham, Tyler Everhart, Tyler George, Hunter Haas, George Hardesty, Lauren Hire, Logan Hough, Jakob Jarvis, Kaden Johnson, Kristjan Jones, Mariah Kittell, Pranav Kotla, Kaitlyn Krebs, Carly Livingston, Kassidy Logan, John McClain, Spencer McCrea, Chelsea McFarland, Alex McPeak, Alicia McVay, Mackenzie Mizer, Bryce Philabaum, Lexie Phillips, Camron Redman, Christian Redman, Conner Roahrig, Alexandra Simpson, Jennifer Simpson, Mary Skelton, Tristyn VanAtta, Sarah Virostko, Tanner Ward, Austin Wheeler, Ashley Williams, Joshua Williams, Joshua W. Williams, Ethan Woodie.; Ninth grade: Joshua Arron, Joseph Batchelor, Claire Bowman, Couger Clarke, Lyndsey Desender, Quynh Do, Conner Drennen, Stuart Dunlap, Ashley Fulks, Emily Hartley, Madeline Hire, Courtney Hutchison, Hannah Lain, James Magness, Samuel Magness, Shaunice Masters, Monique Mayle, Austin McClain, Mitchell Milliken, Haven Mizer, Krishna Patel, Jacqueline Roman, Donald Stiteler, Katie Tupper, Morgan Unger, Kan Wang, Cameron Wiandt.; 10th grade: Tayler Burke, Casey Fortney, Krista Gray, Joshua Hingenberg, Shelby Kestler, Nathan Lain, Michael McGuire, Jaelynn Meek, Alexandra Philabaum, Kaitlyn Salmans, Katie Stiteler, Alex Wheeler, Colin Yandam, Benjamin Zimomra.; 11th grade: Emily Baker, Ashley Blakely, Brock Bolden, Olivia Bosson, Nicole Carling, Kyle Corder, Alyssa Dickerson, Zachary Jennings, Zachary King, Karah Lain, Mackenzie Martin, Emilee Pell, Hannah Ringenberg, Emily Simpson, Lauren Szymczak, Ashley Wright.; 12th grade: Audrey Arron, Paige Bell, Alicia Blakely, Brennan Bowman, Byron Brenneman, Jacob Bresciani, Miranda Brown, Austin Bryant, Marcus Bullock, Samantha Carroll, Douglas Clark, Katie Clough, Kayla Cowden, Corrie Cox, Nichole deJesu, Jennifer Eikenberry, Kelly Florian, Abigail Frank, Sara Hamilton, Joshua Helbling, Coleton Helter, Jusdeanna Hughes, Marissa Hysong, Andrew Jarvis, Evan Johnson, Alexander Lawrence, Hawken Lewis, Aurora Lyons, Austin McCrea, Brittany McFarland, Drew McNichols, Amber Meiser, Nathan

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Mercer, Austin Moore, Adam Myers, Brittany Neiger, Dylan Ogle, Lacy Pate, David Powers, Johnathan Rivera, Alex Roman, Chelsea Scheitler, Catie Shearn, Chelsea Shingleton, Gavin Shryock, Ren Simpson, Taylor Slaughter, Katie Snider, Brandon Taylor, Ryan Terrell, Clayton Turner, Allison Wiandt, Jacob Will, Katherine Zingg.

Merit Roll Seventh grade: Reanna Ackley, Mykahia Alverson, Lauren Babcock, Chase Bishop, Brent Bordenkircher, Shealynn Bullock, Cassidy Cantrell, Alec Carnes, Kaedyn Carroll, Destiny Courtney, Kelsey Crown, Caedyn Dawson, Ryan DeVoll, Thuy Do, Nolland Fowler, Joshua George, Dallas Griffiths, Jared Harvey-Callender, Michaela Hysong, Ashton Jarvis, Austin Krasky, Brennan McClain, Chase McHenry, Kobie Means, Felicia Merck, Mikeal Miller, Seleena Murray, Robert Nealey, Johnathon Noon, Steven Oliver, Nickolas Page, Christopher Renicker, Beau Rosier, Erin Storsin, Cindy Wang, Olivia Ward, Schantelle Watthews, Kristaney Wilson, Travis Winterringer.; Eighth grade: Travis Billings, Gage Bosson, Lydia Brady, Choloe Brown, Exzayvya Carroll, Marcus Carroll, Seth Casey, Sarah Corwin, Justin DeMoss, Katelin Dials, Raven Durben, Nathan Grewell, Jason Hall, Skylar Hasseman, Richard Huston, Amber Jenkins, Nickolas Kirkpatrick, Caleb Meek, Scott Miller, Kevin Renicker, Kristy Spence, Austin Spitzer, Brooke Ulrich, Bo Wells, Cammron Williams, Haley Zimmerman.; Ninth grade: Patrick Brouse, Ethan Clift, Nikolas Crawford, Shanya DeMoss, Autumn Dickerson, Jamie Foster, Thomas Gauerke, Jacob Glasure, Gavin Gray, Noel Kinsey, Kevin Larntz, Li-Ting Lin, Tristan Madison, Timothy Meyers, Hailey Rhodes, Tyler Silverthorn, Tristen Spinks, Lea Sutton, Kristina Vickers, Logan Walters, Michael Wilson, Randy Woodby, Shania Zeigler.; 10th grade: Morgan Adams, Julie Adkins, Peyton Bair, Christopher Baker, Quantesha Carlton, Corbin Coffman, Macaleb Corder, Taylor Dials, Joshua Jackson, Caitlyn Jackson, Nikki Jobe, Brooke Kobel, Desirae Lindemuth, Hannah Michael, Matthew Michael, Javanna Ramsey, Cierra Roberts, Caley Shaw, Marc Smith.; 11th grade: Dyson Bowman, Hayden Cantrell, Ryan Casey, Tanner Cognion, Kendra Cornelius, Aaron Dosser, Duke Furstenberg, Kallie Johnson, Tanisha Means, Cade Powers, Peggy Prince, Brittany Reavley, Nicholas Roof, Alexa Sutton, John Tarman, Alex Taylor, Julia Unger, Amber Walters.; 12th grade: Shane Appis, Preston Bair, Emily Clark, Kelly Cooper, Rebecca Dile, Troy Frazee, Kathryne Harrah, Michael Hatfield, Maxx McKenna, Morgan Parker, Cheyenne Storsin, Miranda Tarman, Samantha Thomas, Shane Thornsley, Brandon Walker, Steven Wegener, Kaylynn Wimer, Amber Zimmerman.

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-- ATTENTION! --

Branch Church

The Branch United Methodist Church

BUILDING

will be closed on Sunday, April, 15th.

But The Branch United Methodist Church

WORSHIP

If you would like to join us for worship on this or any other day, you are most welcome.

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Sunday Services at 9:00am

APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

will be wide open!

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We are located at 19561 C.R. 4, 7 miles west of Coshocton, OH on SR541, turn left on CR4, proceed one mile to The Branch Church. Hope to see you there! 294-3972 0004_041112

10

Coshocton Boys Track

www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

APRIL 11, 2012

Spring Sports

Key individuals return for CHS boys

BY JIM BARSTOW track team Over the past few seasons the Coshocton boys track team has been known

VARSITY BOYS TRACK TEAM (Names are not in order of appearance.) Zach Ball, K’Mar Cooper, Hawken Lewis, Austin McCrea, Drew McNichols, Brandon Walker, Saquore Harris, Chris Huebner, Mark Lepley, Chris Peyatt, Devon VanAtta, Jordan Williamson, Chase Ashcraft, Corbin Coffman, Micah DeMoss, Colton Jordan, Nathan Lain, Jordan Saylor, Alex Wheeler, Cody Williams, DeShaun Anderson, Nathan Leopard, Harley Powers, Brandon Ray, Donald Stiteler. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO

2012 Schedule Date

Place Opponent

Tues 4/11 Tues 4/17 Fri 4/21 Wed 4/25 Fri 4/27 Tues 5/1 Wed 5/11

A A A A A A A

Time

Tri-Meet(Zanesville/N.Phila) Cambridge John Glenn Invite River View Invitational Tusky Valley Invitational McMasters County Tri-Meet E.C.O.L. Championships

4:30pm 4:30pm TBA 4:30pm 4:15pm 4:30pm 3:30pm

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

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for its relay teams.

This season it is more about the individual successes for the Redskins as the numbers on the team are down but several quality individuals return.

“Right now we are focusing on individuals but I think as the season goes along we will be able to put some competitive relay teams out there,” CHS coach Craig Hamilton said. “We have a young team with a lot of new runners so we just need them to go out and improve.”

Headlining those returnees are a pair of seniors with aspirations of the state meet. Drew McNichols anchors the shot put and discus for the Red and Black while Brandon Walker will be a force in the middle distance events.

Throw in junior Saquore Harris, who is currently sidelined with an injury, in the sprints and Coshocton has the chance for some good individual success.

“I think with hard work Brandon and Drew can make a run at state and if Saquore can get healthy and start competing he has a shot as well,” Hamilton said. “I think by the end of the year we could have a pretty good 3200 relay team as well.”

Sophomore Micah DeMoss is the team’s top hurdler while classmate Corbin Coffman will be a sprinter and high jumper. Adding depth in the sprints will be freshman Donald Stiteler.

Senior Austin McCrea and junior Devin VanAtta will participate in the throwing events while a quartet of four will lead the distance brigade for the Skins.

Senior Hawken Lewis is the leader of that group with sophomores Nathan Lain, Alex Wheeler and Colton Jordan adding depth.

“In our first meet I was surprised with how well we ran,” Hamilton said. “We had a lot of runners knock big chunks off their times from practice. The one thing with us is that we may not score high in terms of team standings in meets but I think we will have some individuals who place well in a lot of meets.”

COTC takes silver in national marketing awards CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON The National Council for Marketing and Public Relations (NCMPR) presented Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) with a prestigious Paragon Award during the recent national conference held in San Francisco.

Leslie Lenzo McLaughlin, senior graphic designer for the college, accepted the Silver Paragon which was awarded in the postcard category.

“We are proud to have such a dedicated and talented designer representing our campus,” stated Bonnie L. Coe, Ph.D., COTC President.

“With this most recent national award, Ms. McLaughlin and the marketing and public relations team are helping the college to progress toward our vision of becoming the number one technical college in Ohio.”

“To be recognized among my peers from other higher education institutions is most rewarding, and I’m thrilled to be a part of such a supportive environment here at COTC and Ohio State Newark,” commented McLaughlin.

NCMPR’s distinguished Paragon Awards competition recognizes outstanding achievement in communications at community and technical colleges across the country. It’s the only national competition of its kind that exclusively honors excellence among marketing and public relations professionals at two-year colleges.

Winners hail from large, multi-campus districts as well as smaller institutions; from large staffs with robust budgets to one-person shops with limited resources. According to NCMPR’s website, the awards show that creativity, originality and unique approaches to problem-solving set the winners apart.

11

Coshocton Girls Track

COTC has graduation ceremonies CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

2012 Schedule Date

Place Opponent

Tues 4/11 Tues 4/17 Fri 4/21 Wed 4/25 Fri 4/27 Tues 5/1 Wed 5/11

A A A A A A A

Time

Tri-Meet(Zanesville/N.Phila) Cambridge John Glenn Invite River View Invitational Tusky Valley Invitational McMasters County Tri-Meet E.C.O.L. Championships

4:30pm 4:30pm TBA 4:30pm 4:15pm 4:30pm 3:30pm

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

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Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) recently had nursing recognition ceremonies to honor Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Technology and Practical Nursing Certificate Program graduates from the Coshocton, Newark and Knox campuses.

The following Coshocton County graduates were honored at the ceremony held on Sunday, March 11 at the Coshocton High School: Practical Nursing Certificate Program Graduates: Coshocton: Anna Christa Hill, Janell Lynn Hutchinson, Stacy L. King, and Sarah Elisabeth Wellman; Fresno: Amy JoEllen Blevens, and Anne Shirley Brown The following Coshocton County graduates were honored at the ceremony on Thursday, March 15 at the COTC Newark Campus: Associate Degree Nursing Graduates: Coshocton: Eva Marie Adams, Dianna Jennell Graves, and Kali Alanna Kent; Frazeysburg: Jacinda Dianna Koski, and Erin Michelle Serdy; West Lafayette: Amber Paulette Bates.

The following Coshocton County graduates were honored at the ceremony on Sunday, March 17 at the COTC Knox Campus: Associate Degree Nursing Graduates: Coshocton: Monica Carlitha Hains; West Lafayette: Theodore E. Crites The graduates were recognized for their achievements and received COTC nursing pins. The pinning ceremony is a long-held tradition marking the passage of student to the ranks of professional nursing. The ceremony originated in the 1860s at London’s Nightingale School of Nursing. Florence Nightingale, who had recently been awarded the Red Cross of St. George for her selfless service to the injured and dying in the Crimean War, chose to extend this honor to outstanding nursing graduates by presenting each of them with a medal for excellence.

Only graduates who have granted COTC permission to release their names to the public are listed.

Central Ohio Technical College is a two-year college dedicated to providing high quality, accessible programs of technical education in response to current and emerging employment needs, as well as encouraging the professional development of students, staff, faculty, and administrators to assist them in achieving their maximum potential. COTC operates campus locations in Newark, Coshocton, Knox and Pataskala.

0015_041112

TRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO

APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

VARSITY GIRLS TRACK TEAM (Names are not in order of appearance.) Miranda Brown, Emily Clark, Carly Walker, Nicki Carling, Kallie Johnson, Hannah Ringenberg, Lauren Szymczak, Quantesha Carlton, Casey Fortney, Brooke Kobel, Javanna Ramsey, Georgia Brown, Jamie Foster, Kelbie Johnson. PHOTO CON-

still optimism among the Lady Redskins.

“Our numbers our down from where they have been in the past couple years,” CHS coach Keith Matz said. “The big thing for us is to gain experience and build the team back up.”

Returning to lead the way for the Red and Black are a pair of talented sprinters in senior Emily Clark and junior Nicki Carling who have both been to the state meet as a part of relay teams in the past.

Also back is sophomore Casey Fortney in the middle distance events who finished fifth in the district meet a season ago narrowly missing the regional meet.

“We will be leaning on these girls to really lead this team,” Matz said.

Adding depth in the sprints will be juniors Carly Walker and Lauren Szymczak while senior Miranda Brown and junior Hannah Ringenberg will help in the middle distance events.

“We have explained to the girls that we are just trying to find each and every one of them events that they can be competitive and improve in,” Matz said. “That is our biggest focus is to go out and get better in our individual events each and every meet.”

Sophomore Brook Kobel and freshman Georgia Brown are the team’s top hurdlers with Kalie Johnson and Quantesha Carlton being the top long jumpers for CHS. The top throwers don’t have a lot of experience led by sophomore Javanna Ramsey joined by freshmen Kelbie Johnson and Jamie Foster.

“The big thing for us is that our individuals step up and realize it is their time now,” Matz said. “We just don’t have the numbers to put competitive relay teams out there so we are focusing on individual events.”

Spring Sports

Lady Redskins rebuilding on the

BY JIM BARSTOW track The numbers may be down on the Coshocton girls track team but there is

12

River View Boys track Numbers strong for RV boys track

VARSITY BOYS TRACK TEAM (Names are not in order of appearance.) Doug

Boals, Jakob Eick, Dalton Hammond, Blake Lee, Lane Poland, Steven Scheetz, James Smith, Chris St. Clair, Devlen Wilson, Nick Wilson, Brandon Adams, Michael Foster, Jake Matthews, Corey Miller, Trevor Moden, Jordan Mullett, Andy Parsons, Trevis Stamper, Tyler Stein, Nate Davis, Matt Denbow, Brice Finton, Garrett Gee, Clay Holsclaw, Dillan McPeak, Tanner Orillion, Kevin Shroyer, Devin Smith, Kurt Strongosky, Derek Wright, Brendan Wriston, James Field, Jacob Fortune, Nuno Gasper, Aaron King, Gabe Mitchell, Bryce Parkhill, Brodie Scherer, Jamie Schwartz, Ethan Widder, Clay Wilson PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE

BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO

2012 Schedule Date

Place Opponent

Wed 4/11 Sat 4/14 Tue 4/17 Fri 4/20 Sat 4/21 Wed 4/25 Tue 5/01 Mon 5/07 Fri 5/11 Sat 5/12

H A H A A H A H A A

Claymont Dover Relays Dover Mehock Relays Gundy Invite RV Invite County Invite John Glenn ECOL @Marietta John Glenn 9/10 Inv

Time 4:30AM 10:00AM 4:30PM 11:00AM 4:30PM 4:30PM 4:30PM 4:30 PM 3:30PM 10:00AM

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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

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If strength is in numbers the River View boys track team should be in for yet another solid season under Coach Mike Gray.

The Bears have 17 returning lettermen and a total of 43 athletes out for the team.

“With our numbers we are looking to again compete for a league title and district title,” Gray said. “We just need to continue to work towards those goals.”

Nine of the returnees earned all league honors last season led by seniors Aaron King and Ethan Widder. King will help lead the sprints and hurdle events as well as the pole vault while Widder will anchor the distance events along with sophomore Corey Miller.

Juniors Kurt Strongosky, Brice Finton, Clay Holsclaw, Kevin Shroyer and Brendon Wriston will sprint as well. Wriston is also the defending district champion in the high jump.

Jacob Fortune returns in the jumps and sprints along with Gabe Mitchell and Nate Davis.

Clay Wilson will sprint as well while Matt Denbow will throw and Garett Gee returns in the hurdles and middle distance.

Andy Parson and Trevis Stamper return in the middle distance as well along with Tyler Stein in the throwing events.

“Marietta, Dover and New Philadelphia all will have strong teams this year,” Gray said. “We have a lot of goals but the first is to have fun and break records.”

In addition to the returning lettermen several newcomers could contribute as well.

Seniors James Fields, Nuno Gaspar, Jamie Schwartz and Bryce Parkhill along with juniors Devin Smith, Dillon McPeak, Tanner Orilion and Derek Wright add depth in the upper classes.

Sophomore Brandon Adams and freshmen Doug Boals and Steven Scheetz could figure into things as well.

“We want to go undefeated at home and win the ECOL,” Gray said.

Teen-Age Talent exhibit to begin

0013_041112

www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

APRIL 11, 2012

Spring Sports

BY JIM BARSTOW

The Johnson-Humrickhouse presents its 22nd annual exhibit of Teen-Age Talent April 14 through May 6.

The exhibit features 60 works from the local high schools, Coshocton Christian School and homeschoolers. The artwork covers a wide range of styles, from watercolor paintings and pastel portraits to ceramic and mixed media sculpture.

Particularly impressive are the three-dimensional pieces in clay and paper maché. A heart-shaped Valentine’s box is filled with roses, exquisitely formed from clay. There are several styles of illustrated books, all interesting and creative. The themes for some of the books were based on a conversation the artist had with an elderly person. The paintings also show advanced skills and imaginative styles. Andrew Callahan’s “A Cold Winter” takes you right back into it with an emotional content that is exceptional for a high school student.

Works were chosen for their outstanding quality by art teachers Myrtle Beall, Malinda Baker, Raylene DeLuca and Carissa Dickerson. Artists Bryan Rapp and Jennifer Bush will judge the work in four categories: Two-dimensional Fine Art, 3-Dimensional, Design and Black and White Drawing.

The artists’ reception will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 13. The museum is open from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday in April, and daily from noon to 5 p.m. in May. Wednesdays are free for Coshocton County residents. 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.

River View girls track

sidy Brillhart, Abbie Burchett, Hailey Burger, Darby Croft, Fawn Denbow, Kamryn Douglass, Chelsea Hammond, Shelby Mizer, Pam Mullett, Torie Neal, Lindsey Lupher, Courtney Rodriguez, Ali Dawson, Sheridan Douglass, Mackenzie Griffith, Taylor Rhoads, Katie Smith, Raven Wilson, Payton Wright, Michaela Elson, Rachel Hammond, Kacee Hutchinson, Michalina Koprosky, Kaitlyn Martin, Tanna Rodehaver PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO

2012 Schedule Date

Place Opponent

Wed 4/11 Sat 4/14 Tue 4/17 Fri 4/20 Sat 4/21 Wed 4/25 Tue 5/01 Mon 5/07 Fri 5/11 Sat 5/12

H A H A A H A H A A

Claymont Dover Relays Dover Mehock Relays Gundy Invite RV Invite County Invite John Glenn ECOL @Marietta John Glenn 9/10 Inv

Time 4:30AM 10:00AM 4:30PM 11:00AM 4:30PM 4:30PM 4:30PM 4:30 PM 3:30PM 10:00AM

‘Unusual’ contest to start Dogwood Festival CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON People who visit or are new to Coshocton are surprised to find an exceptional

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

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0011_041112

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museum, community choir, theater, band, community art center….and the list goes on. What an unusual place.

When we try to explain the vitality of arts and culture in Coshocton we point to two things: Coshocton is the birthplace of the Advertising Art Industry (in the 1900’s we boasted the second highest per capita population of artists east of the Mississippi) and our deeply rooted Appalachian citizenry.

Enter Dogwood Festival, a community celebration of the visual and performing arts organized by the Pomerene Center for the Arts and held Friday through Saturday, May 4-12.

The Pomerene Center believes that involvement in the arts creates opportunity. As creators, performers and audience members we can find new ways to come together, new ways to imagine and create a vision for the future, new ways to appreciate our shared cultural heritage as well as our individuality.

Let’s show ourselves off as the unusual community we are. The Pomerene Center invites you to join the Unusual Places contest, for chance to win a $200 prize. Post a photo of yourself or a proxy (say your dog) in an unusual place in Coshocton County. Photos can be posted Thursday, April 12 through Thursday, May 3 on the Pomerene Arts Facebook page or send to 317 Mulberry St. The winner will be announced the first day of Dogwood Festival, May 4 at the First Friday celebration.

The Pomerene Center for the Arts keeps life interesting through creativity and arts innovation.

APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

VARSITY GIRLS TRACK TEAM (Names are not in order of appearance.) Kas-

Numbers and experience are down on the track for the River View girls but expectations are still the same and that is to be competitive.

“We will probably get off to a bit of a rough start in the sprints until some of our younger girls can gain experience,” eight-year RV coach Vince Andrews said. “By the time the ECOL meet rolls around I feel we will be competitive.”

The unquestioned strength of the Lady Bears lies in the pole vault with senior Kaitlyn Martin and junior Mackenzie Griffith both qualified for the state tournament last season.

Both will figure in the high jump as well as hurdles for the Old Gold and Black.

Seniors Rachel Hammond, Tanna Rodehaver and Michaela Elson will anchor the team in their respective events.

Hammond was a top placer in the distance events while Rodehaver will anchor the young sprinters along with long jumping and Elson was the county champion in the discus a season ago.

“Rachel will anchor our distance events which I feel is another strength of our team,” Andrews said.

Also returning to the team are letter-winning juniors Sheridan Douglass (distance), Katie Smith (high jump, sprints, hurdles) and Payton Wright (distance) along with sophomore Lindsay Lupher in the throws.

The Lady Bears won the Wayne Clark Invitational last season and finished with a 25-32 record last season not including the district or regional meets.

Juniors Ali Dawson and Raven Wilson will look to provide depth in the distance events while Taylor Rhoads will be in the throws and sophomore Courtney Rodriguez will be a sprinter.

Kassidy Brillhart, Shelby Mizer, Torrie Neal and Kamryn Douglass will all look to add depth in the sprints from the freshmen class while Fawn Denbow will be a pole-vaulter and high-jumper.

Spring Sports

Lady Bears track team looking to improve

BY JIM BARSTOW

13

14

Ridgewood Boys track Field events strength for RHS boys

www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

APRIL 11, 2012

Spring Sports

BY JIM BARSTOW

VARSITY BOYS TRACK TEAM (Names are not in order of appearance.) Mark

Border, Daniel Burch, Pat Cushman, Lenard Davidson, Jacob Gallagher, Davey Garber, Nigel Hackenbracht, Joe Holmes, Evan Jones, Derek Lahna, Tyler Mann, Chris Saylor, Jake Zeigler, Zach Israel, Josh King, Lindy McConnell, Ben Newell, Tyler Rizer, Elson Rouse, Laken Bluck, Jared Lindig, DJ Varian, Tevis Whitt, Cole Zeigler, Jarrett Art, Colton Buchanan, Sam Bucher, Blake Feldner, Matt Leitz, Tommy Montague, Thor Reed, Derek, Ridenhour, Matt Saylor, Phillip Shannon.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY DIGITAL XTREME

2012 Schedule Date

Place Opponent

Time

Tues 4/17 Sat 4/21 Tues 4/24 Fri 4/27 Tues 5/1 Fri 5/11

H A H A H A

4:30PM 9:00AM 4:30PM 4:15PM 4:30PM 4:00PM

Sandy V. w/ Nct. Yellow Jacket Relays Hiland Tusky Valley Relays County Invite IVC @ Newcomerstown

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

GOOD LUCK LOCAL TEAMS! “Positively Coshocton County” 226 Main Street, Coshocton 740-622-4237 www.thebeaconbuzz.com 0044_040412

Over the past two seasons the Ridgewood boys track team has been one of the most successful in the Eastern District.

The Generals have won two straight Inter-Valley Conference and district championships while placing at the state level in relays as well as in the pole vault.

However, the Orange and Black will need some new faces to step up to continue that success.

“We lost three members of our 400 relay team and lost some great senior leaders from last year,” RHS coach Josh Lahmers said. “I do think we will be very strong in the field events with the return of Chris (Saylor) and Evan (Jones).”

Saylor placed seventh in the state last season in the pole vault and will also be a key sprinter and relay member for the Generals.

Jones was a regional qualifier in both the shot put and discus a season ago while senior Mark Border is the lone returnee from last season’s 400 relay team.

“We do have some key guys returning this year and they realize that there are expectations and challenges,” Lahmers said. “The kids are ready to go out and compete.”

Other senior returnees expected to contribute heavily are Joe Holmes in the throwing events, Derek Lahna in the high jump and Pat Cushman in the distance events.

Some top newcomers include seniors Davey Garber (hurdles) and Daniel Burch (distance) along with sophomores Laken Bluck and D.J. Varian in the sprints and sophomore Jared Lindig in the throwing events.

Freshmen Tommy Montague and Jarrett Art add depth in the sprints while classmate Phillip Shannon will be a distance runner.

“I think the IVC will be very competitive and balanced this season,” Lahmers said. “Garaway, Strasburg and Sandy Valley will be among the major contenders.”

Hometown boy joins Rising Tide Aquatic Club staff CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Beginning in mid-May, Andrew Wolfgang will return to Coshocton to coach for the beginner/intermediate level swimmers of Rising Tide.

Wolfgang will graduate from the University of Mount Union this spring, completing a degree in Middle Childhood Education, with minors in Mathematics and Earth Science. Wolfgang was a member of the Coshocton High School swim team for four years, lettering each year and serving as a captain of the team his senior year. Also, for the past seven summers, Wolfgang has worked as a lifeguard and a swimming instructor, as well as the assistant director and director of the aquatics department at Muskingum Valley Scout Reservation.

In his spare time, Wolfgang enjoys competing in triathlons and marathons, of which he has completed two marathons and more than 11 triathlons-two being Half Iron-man distance.

“Teaching is a passion of mine and especially teaching swimming,” he said. “I have been instructing and coaching swimming for seven summers now, and I don’t plan on ever stopping. I plan to use my personal experiences as a swimmer to better the swimmers of tomorrow.”

“I believe I can speak for the club and the other coaches in saying that Rising Tide is looking forward, with great anticipation, to having an individual like Andrew coaching young swimmers,” said Liz Ringenberg, club president. “His work experience and passion for teaching young people will be a definite plus for the club.”

If you would like to know more about Rising Tide Aquatic Club, call 202-0247.

15

Ridgewood girls track

UTED TO THE BEACON BY DIGITAL XTREME

Plans under way for hot air balloon festival contest CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

2012 Schedule

Date

Place Opponent

Time

Tues 4/17 Sat 4/21 Tues 4/24 Fri 4/27 Tues 5/1 Fri 5/11

H A H A H A

4:30PM 9:00AM 4:30PM 4:15PM 4:30PM 4:00PM

Sandy V. w/ Nct. Yellow Jacket Relays Hiland Tusky Valley Relays County Invite IVC @ Newcomerstown

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

GOOD LUCK LOCAL TEAMS! “Positively Coshocton County” 226 Main Street, Coshocton 740-622-4237 www.thebeaconbuzz.com 0044_040412

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

Plans are under way for the 2012 Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival Photo Contest. Camera buffs from around the state are invited to enter their best photo or photos featuring hot air balloons. The Balloon Festival, which is hosted by the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce and sponsored by Frontier Power Company, will be Friday through Sunday, June 8-10, at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds.

Scott Walling, chairperson of the photo contest, has announced the following guidelines: 1) All photographs must be submitted by the original photographer, along with name, address, phone number and category.

2) Photos must be 5”x7”, matted or mounted with a white border or background only and cannot exceed 8” x 10” including border.

3) Photos may be submitted and will be judged as original prints or enhanced photos.

4) Entry deadline is 4 p.m. Friday, April 27.

5) An individual may submit up to three photos per category but may not win more than one award per category aside from the People’s Choice Award.

6) Photographs must be in color and may be taken from areas other than Coshocton.

7) By entering the contest, photographers agree to have their submitted photograph displayed or printed in chamber of commerce sponsored publications without fee or other compensation.

A panel of three judges will select first, second and third place winners in each category. The general public will have the opportunity to vote on their favorite photo to select one People’s Choice Award. Contest winners will be announced just prior to the evening balloon launch on Saturday, June 9, and there are prizes for each category.

Entries can be mailed or delivered to: Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce, 401 Main St., Coshocton, OH 43812.

APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

VARSITY GIRLS TRACK TEAM (Names are not in order of appearance.)

Meghan Cunningham, Joy Heller, Ali Lusk, Halie Schwab, Katie Share, Haley Wiggins, Leighanna Allman, Mackenzie Bates, Stormie Curry, Maddy Jones, Kennedy Newell, Lauren Preston, Kira Smalley, Victoria Wiggins, Destiny Caudy, Sydney Harris, Regina Heck, Amanda Matchett, Jessica McCoun, Kenzie Spires, Kaden Conkle, Bryse Gilmore, Alexis Perkins, Winter Preston, Hollie Schwab, Melissa Sells, Victoria Share, Marissa Whitt, Makayla Zimmerman. PHOTO CONTRIB-

A new face will be guiding the Ridgewood girls track team and the hopes are to compete for an Inter-Valley Conference championship.

“We are excited for the season and will be competitive in the IVC,” first-year coach Brendan McKee said. The returnees are led by senior Meghan Cunningham who was a state qualifier last season in the pole vault.

“We hope that Meghan is able to get back to state again this season,” McKee said.

Also back are juniors Tori Wiggins and Maddy Jones who were both regional qualifiers in the high jump while placing high in the IVC as well.

Senior Ali Lusk and junior Kelsey Miller return to anchor the throwing events while senior Kayla Tedrick is back in the long jump.

“We should be competitive in all of our field events and hopefully we will have athletes competing throughout the season.”

Senior Haley Wiggins returns and will be a vital leg in most of the Orange and Black relay teams. Tori Wiggins will add depth in the sprints while Jones will anchor the distance runners in the mile.

Other seniors looking to contribute will be Joy Heller, Alaynee Wright, Shelby Matchett and Katie Share.

“The senior class is our largest class and we are looking for some big things from that group,” McKee said.

The Lady Generals also have several promising newcomers including sophomore Jessica McCoun along with freshmen Hollie Schwab and Kadie Conkle.

McCoun’s main focus for the Lady Generals will be in the 400 meter dash while Schwab will help in the hurdle events.

Conkle’s versatility will add depth to the Ridgewood relay teams.

“We have sound runners and that should really show up in our relays,” McKee said.

Spring Sports

Lady Generals track team returns

BY JIM BARSTOW solid core

Marilyn Shaffer-Gonter finds Sheldon Wade Mencer’s music to be very uplifting.

“I want to sing along with him sometimes,” said Shaffer-Gonter, who is the secretary/ treasurer at Tyndall Methodist Church. “He touches people’s hearts and lets them know that Jesus is our savior.”

Mencer will share his music ministry at Shaffer-Gonter’s church at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, April 15.

“Sheldon was a Tyndall resident back when he was growing up and his mom and dad still live in Tyndall,” she said. “We like his music and thought he could bring a nice message through it.”

When Mencer sings and ministers he wants people to see the power of John 3:16.

“God so loved the world that he gave his only son and because of Jesus we are able to

have eternal life,” Mencer said.

Mencer is a missionary, evangelist, singer and writer of “Lead Me To The Rock,” “Mercy River,” “Only God Knows” and many more.

“Lead Me To The Rock” is taken from Psalms 61 and “Mercy River” is kind of a prayer.

“It’s a prayer from my heart,” Mercer said.

“A lot of people can relate to it because it’s about forgiveness through the blood of Jesus.”

“Only God Knows” deals with the issue of abortion.

“This song I really wrote without any effort and any prior intent on writing it,” Mencer said.

“It just kind of came to me one day. I wrote it in about 15 minutes just as quick as I could move my pen.”

The song has provided him with a variety of opportunities.

“It’s given me a platform to travel to

BY JOSIE McCORMICK

(Washington) DC,” Mencer said. “The song was distributed to the House, Senate, White House and Supreme Court through various groups in Washington that have pursued the message of the song.

Tyndall Methodist Church is located 18091 T.R. 284 and Shaffer-Gonter welcomes the public to attend on April 15.

“He is the service that day,” she said. “We are going to do our morning announcements, have our collection and then hand the service over to him.”

Mencer also is the lead singer for Mencer, White and Cheney and found Mission 3:16 with his wife in 2008. The purpose of Mission 3:16 is to provide a refuge for the underprivileged and also meet their physical, social, spiritual and educational needs.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

AmeriCorps NCCC leaves echoes of goodness A team from AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC) started renovating and assisting in the upkeep of Camp Echoing Hills on March 12.

The NCCC team is working at the camp for six weeks and hopes to accomplish a variety of jobs to prepare the camp for the summer season.

NCCC members are provided with onsite training and can interact with camp employees

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and community members alike throughout the length of their project. Their mission is to improve the camp so that it is safer and more accommodating for its campers and the community.

“I am very excited to start our first project and eager to work with our team and the community of Warsaw,” says NCCC member Kaitlin Faticoni.

AmeriCorps NCCC is a full-time, residential, national service program in which 1,100 young adults serve nationwide each year.

During their 10-month term, NCCC Members – all 18 to 24 years old – work on teams of eight to 12 on projects that address critical needs related to natural and other disasters, infrastructure improvement, environmental stewardship and conservation, energy conservation and urban

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The North Central Region campus in Vinton, Iowa is one of five regional campuses in the United States and serves Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin.

The other campuses are located in Perry Point, Md.; Sacramento, Calif.; Vicksburg, Miss.; and Denver, Colo.

In exchange for their service, NCCC Members receive $5,550 to help pay for college, or to pay back existing student loans. Other benefits include a small living stipend, room and board, leadership development, increased self-confidence and the knowledge that, through active citizenship, people can indeed make a difference. AmeriCorps NCCC is administered by the Corporation for National and Community Service. The Corporation improves lives, strengthens communities and fosters civic engagement through service and volunteering.

For information about AmeriCorps NCCC, visit the website at www.americorps.gov/nccc.

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THE BEACON

APRIL 11, 2012

Community

16 Sheldon Mencer to share music ministry at Tyndall Methodist

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

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Volunteers needed to help beautify Coshocton CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

CLEANING UP Keene Kountry Kids 4-H Club participated in the 2011 Coshocton County Clean Up Day. This year’s cleanup day is scheduled for Saturday, April 21.

Participants are asked to meet at 8:30 a.m. at the courtsquare. Lake Park also will have a cleanup day from 9 a.m. to noon April 21. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO

THE BEACON

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

Volunteers are needed Saturday, April 21 to help beautify Coshocton.

For the past seven years, United Way of Coshocton County, Inc., Coshocton County Recycling and Litter Prevention and the City of Coshocton have teamed up to gather volunteers with the purpose of picking up debris and trash to make Coshocton more beautiful.

This year that day is slated for Saturday, April 21 (rain date is Saturday, April 28) with registration beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the courtsquare.

Sections will be assigned with bags and safety vests provided. The first 100 participants will receive a free t-shirt thanks to the sponsorships of SanCasT and CFLP Solid Waste District. There also will be bottles of water and pastries provided by Coshocton County Hospital.

The Coshocton County Clean Up Day began seven years ago as a part of a United Way initiative that takes place all over the United States as a day of caring, in most areas on the first day of summer, or the longest day of the year in order to sustain the kindness that much longer. People in Coshocton wanted to clean up the city in spring so that the city is beautiful all summer long.

In years past, about 100 people come and give of their time along with family, friends and co-workers. For information, call the United Way office at 622-4567.

Lake Park also needs the help of volunteers. Its cleanup day is from 9 a.m. to noon April 21. Volunteers will meet at 9 a.m. at the park office to break up into workgroups. Bring rakes, wheelbarrows, gardening tools and garden gloves. Tasks will be litter pick-up, mulching, raking, and cleaning out flower beds. A free lunch will be served to all the volunteers at noon. Groups are welcome. For information, phone the park district office at 622-7528.

APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Photo Courtesy Bryan Fox

Auctions Real & Estate Spring Home,&Lawn, Garden

2012 SPRING HOME LAWN & GARDEN

Habitat’s ReStore offers discount items for home improvement projects

BY JOSIE McCORMICK

If you are working on home improvement projects you might want to take a look at what Habitat for Humanity’s ReStore has to offer.

“We are a discount home improvement store,” said Jason Pope, who volunteers at the store. “We have appliances, furniture and almost anything you need to improve your home.”

The store is located at 1301 Walnut St. It has been in business for two years and is filled with electrical and plumbing supplies, paint, windows, shutters, trim and much more.

“All items are donated to us and the staff also is all volunteer,” Pope said.

Donations come from individuals, conferences where items are traded with other ReStores and also businesses like Ace Hardware and Coshocton Lumber.

“Local businesses have really jumped on board and helped us out and so have individual donors,” Pope said. “Our inventory always fluctuates.”

Volunteers from the ReStore will pickup donations, but are not able to deliver them.

“We will hold items for seven days once they are paid for,” Pope said.

The volunteers also will do the demolition work necessary to remove VOLUNTEERS Jason Pope, George Bookless and Jim Springer are volunteers items from a home that is being torn down.

“We will take them out and give you a receipt for your tax deductable at Habitat for Humanity of Coshocton County’s ReStore. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK donation,” Pope said.

If items don’t sell in the store, volunteers try to scrap them.

Proceeds from the store help fund Habitat for Humanity of Coshocton “We try to keep stuff out of the landfills,” said George Bookless, who County. For information about Habitat, visit http://habitatcoshocton.org. also is a ReStore volunteer.

To learn more about the ReStore like them on Facebook at www.facebook.

The third Saturday of every month also is a red tag sale, where com/coshocton.restore. customers get 25 percent off.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM “We try to keep prices reasonable,” Pope said.

What: Habitat for Humanity of Coshocton County, Inc. ReStore Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Address: 1301 Walnut St. Phone: Call 622-7787 for information and 623-2764 to schedule a pickup Items that are not accepted: Mattresses, box springs, sleeper-sofas, waterbeds, clothing, unframed mirrors or glass, child or toddler seats, pianos or organs, tires, garage doors, textbooks or encyclopedias, broken or rusty appliances, broken items and items missing pieces, furniture with broken parts, tears, stains, or pet odors, single pane windows, unassembled furniture unless new and boxed, non cable ready TVs and projection TVs or building material with nails or screws.

Accepting donations for: Bathtubs, cabinets, doors, faucets, hardware, sinks, light fixtures, tools, windows, tiles, fencing, plumbing, ceiling tile, insulation, roofing, ceiling fans, appliances, paint, vents, lawn and garden, newer carpet, shower stalls, furniture and more

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THE BEACON

APRIL 11, 2012

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Springtime at Clary Gardens

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Spring flowers are in bloom at Clary Gardens. For information about TREES Flowering trees great visitors to Clary Gardens, which is open daily the garden, visit www.clarygardens.org. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCOR- and has free admission. For information, visit www.clarygarden.org. BEACON

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PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK

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APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

FLOWERS

Coshocton Community Garden to begin its fifth year

COMMUNITY GARDEN PLOTS

Dave Lozowski works on laying out the plots GARDEN WORK Mel Wallace gets the Coshocton Community Garden ready for for the Coshocton Community Garden. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEA- planting. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK

CON

BY BEACON STAFF

If you like to garden, but don’t have the space to do it at home then the Coshocton Community Garden is the perfect option for you.

There is no charge to plant your garden in an approximately 30x30 plot in the field by Family Physicians Inc. If space is available you can have more room, but the garden has been pretty popular the past four years.

“We have about 40 plots and most are used,” said Dr. Dave Lozowski.

“We ask people to keep the area neat and clean up at the end of season.”

There are many people who have helped make the garden a success.

The Coshocton County Career Center Building Trades students built the sign, a local Boy Scouts troop painted the sign and helped with varmint control last year and Buehler’s allows gardeners to park behind the store.

Water also will be available by hose thanks to Coshocton Hospital.

“My family likes to garden and felt land not used behind the office would make a good community garden for others to use,” Lozowski said. “With increasing cost of food and economic conditions locally, it makes more and more sense to grow your own food. Not to mention the health benefits of fresh grown veggies and the exercise you can get while gardening.”

To get more information about the garden, you can contact Lozowski at 623-0685.

“If anyone is interested in helping out with maintaining the garden, controlling varmints, organizing or helping other gardeners, they can let me know,” Lozowski said.

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City Hall wants to remind residents their trash and recyclables needs to be out by 6 a.m. the day of pick up.

Big O Refuse will pick up the same day J&J did, however some routes will be run in different directions which will affect your pick up times. Big O Refuse has from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. to get trashed picked up. Residents are encouraged to put their trash out the night before in a container with a lid. Call 622-1465 with any concerns or questions.

The Fresno Market will be having an Open Forum for any and all county residents that would be interested in becoming a new vendor for the 2012 Farm Market season. On Friday, April 13 from 4 - 6 p.m., stop in at the Farmers’ Market red building located next to McCoy’s Auto in downtown Fresno to meet current vendors and see what is in the works for the 2012 Fresno Farmers’ Market. For more information, call 545-0849 or 5450997. They are looking forward to this new season and bringing the “farm to your family’s table” once again this year.

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APRIL 11, 2012

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ARA CONTENT

(ARA) - Spring is upon us and so is the time for spring cleaning and sprucing up the house. What’s a quick and easy way to make a room look instantly cleaner and brighter? Add a fresh coat of paint. But don’t think this project will be a long and laborious one - with a little planning and the right products, it’s as easy as one-two-three.

Ensure the success of your next project by following these five easy, fundamental steps:

Not so fast ... before you pick up that roller or open a paint can, the next task on your list is to prepare the surface. Clear the walls of any artwork or decor and then fill nail holes with a small dab of patching compound.

If you have larger holes, dents or cracks, it’s best to use a putty knife to repair them and then gently sand the surface. Be sure your walls are clean before you start painting - grease, dust, residue or cobwebs will negatively affect the look of your finished project.

2. Pick the perfect paint Spring is a great time to lighten things up. Crisp, light neutrals can make a room feel larger and instantly brighter. Plus, utilizing a neutral color on the wall allows you to quickly change up your space whenever the mood strikes, with new pillows, throws or decorative accents. For a more modern neutral, try “greige” - a gray-beige mix - that’s versatile and comfortable in nearly any space. Once you choose the right shade, concentrate on using the right formula and sheen of paint. Think about the type of space you’re painting, the final look and the level of durability you want to achieve.

4. Roll it out Now that the walls and your room are prepped and the edges are complete, you’re finally ready to start painting the rest of the wall. Start in a corner of the wall and apply paint as close to the edge as possible. Then, paint a large “W” or “M” on the wall, filling in and overlapping the areas while the paint is wet. This way, you’ll get even coverage and avoid roller marks and lines.

If paint splatters off the roller, it can mean one of two things: you either have too much paint on the cover or you’re rolling too fast. So when it’s time to reload, roll the cover back and forth on the upper half of the paint tray to remove excess paint and equally distribute the color. Make slow,

even passes to get splatters under control.

5. Clean it up The paint’s on the wall, the tape’s removed and you’re almost ready to sit back, relax and enjoy your newly spruced up space. But first, be sure to clean your tools so they stay in tip-top shape for your next project. If you used latex paint, simply wash brushes and roller covers with soap and water until the water runs clear. A great way to remove excess paint or water is by running the curved edge of a painter’s tool along the roller.

Once the water runs clear again, dry the roller or brush by spinning it between your palms quickly inside a garbage bin or deep sink.

Painting a room is something that can be accomplished in a weekend - or even a day - so you can easily breathe some freshness into your decor this spring with a little bit of seasonal inspiration.

(ARA Content)

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

3. Concentrate on the edges After prepping the walls, don’t forget to cover the floors and any furniture with drop cloths or plastic. If you’re a novice and you’re looking to achieve clean paint lines around the space, painter’s tape along the trim, doors, windows and molding will provide an extra level of protection.

Then, take your time and slowly cut in around the edges with your highquality, angled brush. Although it can seem tedious, a little bit of patience is key when painting and can really make a room look like it was done by a professional.

APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

1. A little prep and planning goes a long way Painting is one of the easiest do-it-yourself projects - it doesn’t require any special training or skill ... if you use the right tools. When you’re planning, be sure to add high-quality paint brushes and roller covers to your arsenal of tools. They’ll come in handy for this project and for years to come.

It’s always best to read the label closely when choosing a roller cover to determine if it’s the right type for the specific project. To save time and take the guesswork out of the process, try a microfiber roller cover, like the new Ultra Finish option from Purdy. Not only does it provide superior performance and coverage with all types of paint, the high-quality microfiber holds more paint, allowing you to finish your project faster.

21 Auctions Real & Estate Spring Home,&Lawn, Garden

Take your home from dreary to cheery with a fresh coat of paint

Playing at Lake Park

Springtime at Clary Gardens

MULCH

Mulch helps make these flowers at Clary Gardens pop. Clary Gardens is open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and is located at 588 West Chestnut St. BEACON

SPRING FUN Zoey Stanley, 2-years-old, enjoys a recent warm spring day at PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK Lake Park with her parents Sarah and David Stanley. BEACON PHOTO BY

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Properly caring for trees

BY BEACON STAFF

Classified Spring Home, Lawn, & Garden

Tips on taking care of trees from Clayton Brown.

1) What are some reasons that people would need to have their tree removed.

- First of all, if they’re having a problem with them being too close to the house, they have leaves and branches dropping onto the house all the time or sometimes the tree’s getting near the foundation, the roots’ getting in there causing them problems. If you have a lot of problems with ants or the tree itself is just decaying or has holes in it, it’s just better to get it down before it ends up falling on the house.

2) What are some safety issues to consider when you’re removing the tree?

- First thing to do is make sure that you’re clear of electrical and your tree is away from any foundation that’s going to cause a problem, and also checking with the owners of the property, make sure that they don’t have any other things buried in the ground that could cause problems.

4) Does it matter what type of tree you have as to how you should prune it?

- Yeah there are different hardwoods and soft and then your smaller decorative trees, you do each of them a little bit differently.

5) When is the best time to plant a tree?

- In the early spring, right after the frost has went out. The best thing to do would be get in there and get the root ball opened up and dig the hole quite a bit larger than that and make sure there’s no water that’s going to be laying in the hole.

6) How do you properly care for a tree, especially when it’s young?

- Well, when they’re real young and you’re just planting them, you want to tie them secure because the hard winds can get them twisted to where they won’t grow straight afterwards.

7) What’s the best type of tree to plant in this climate?

- Most people around here like the hardwood trees just for the fact that they can eventually get something from the tree, and they’re a good shape.

8) How do you prevent diseases and bugs from taking over the tree?

- There are sprays, but I kind of stay away from that as much as possible.

If you see a problem with the tree, a lot of times you can get up in there and take the infestation of the small bugs out away from it, clip them off and

BROWN

burn them, and get them away from that.

9) How far away from your house should you plant trees?

- If it’s going to be a big shade tree, I would say you want to get twenty feet or better away, that way you don’t have problems with the roots. In most cases, it’s going to keep them away from the house roof. A lot of people want to plant them a little closer just for the purpose of shade, but there’s some damage done there by that. But your smaller, decorative trees, you can put them a little bit closer because they don’t get as large.

10) How can you tell when a tree is dead or dying and you need to remove it?

- There is some guess work on that because we’ve done several trees that look perfectly fine and then once you start cutting into them, you find that there’s a rotten spot or an actual hole inside the tree that could have caused it to fall eventually. A lot of times, if you actually see limbs that have been broke out and then it allows the water to get into them, that’s just a sure sign, or if it’s been struck by lightning.

- With spring coming on, there will be a lot of people wanting to put the mulch down. You put a nice three or four inch amount of mulch in, and the same thing with your planting, just keep them far away from your house.

A lot of people want to put them tight against the house, you want to keep them so air can get around them and you don’t have a problem with your foundation or your siding.

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3) How should trees be pruned?

- As far as cutting them back, you only want to take about a third of the live tree down and usually in the fall is the best time after the leaves have dropped, you can sculpt the tree and get it to a good design.

23

Keep your ‘Some Like it Hot’ flowers healthy

FLOWERS The Garden Patch has a great selection of shade loving (left) and sun MULCH

Mulch will keep weeds from coming up in your flower beds and also loving (right) plants that are perfect for the Coshocton is Blooming “Some Like it retain moisture. Pictured from left are Bobbie Taylor and Travis Secrest from Hot” flower theme. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK Cantwell Creek Garden Center. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK

BY JOSIE McCORMICK

Planning on planting flowers this spring? Why not pick plants to go with Coshocton is Blooming’s “Some Like it Hot” theme and help organizers impress judges from America in Bloom.

You can stick with your basic Geraniums and Marigolds or you could think outside the box.

“Try to get and use different kinds of plant,” said Debbie Gaumer from The Garden Patch. “I love color and texture.”

Two plants she suggests are Limon and Lantana.

“Limon is green and leafy and Lantana is an awesome plant that you can get in many colors like red, yellow, white, purple and orange.”

The Coshocton is Blooming organizers are encouraging people to plant flowers with blooms that are hot, tropical colors.

“We have a wonderful color wheel so use it,” Gaumer said.

You can keep these flowers vibrant all summer long with a little tender loving care.

“The biggest killer of plants is either too much or too little water,” said Bobbie Taylor from Cantwell Creek Garden Center.

You also need to pay attention to when you water them.

“The morning is better,” said Travis Secrest from Cantwell. “You don’t want to do it when the sun is out at its fullest or too late at night.”

According to Taylor 5 or 6 p.m. is usually the cutoff time for watering

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plants.

“When you wait until later the plant isn’t using the water,” Secrest said. “It’s just sitting there rotting the roots.”

You also need to make sure you fertilize your plants.

“They need sun, water and food,” Taylor said.

Secrest encouraged people to develop a routine when it comes to their plants.

“If you water them once a week and it works, stick to it,” he said. “The same goes for fertilizing. Do it once every couple of times you water.”

It’s also important to make sure you deadhead your flowers.

“When flowers go to seed they stop growing so don’t let them go to seed,” Gaumer said. “Take an inch off to make sure the seed heads are gone. You will get more growth and a fuller plant.”

Mulch also can help keep your flower beds neat and tidy.

“Mulch retains moisture, helps keep weeds from coming up and is an eye catcher for flower beds,” Secrest said.

When spreading mulch, you should keep it about two to three inches deep.

“You don’t want it too thick because you can suffocate the plant,” Secrest said. “Mulch that is too thick also can cause mold because it’s holding too much moisture.”

SEE ‘FLOWERS’ ON PAGE 25

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Coshocton in Spring

Flowers

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Once you have an idea of the plants you want, it will be safe for you to put them in the ground anytime after May 15.

“After that date we are pretty sure there won’t be any more frosts that can hurt them,” Taylor said.

When it comes time to go shopping make sure the plants you pick are compatible.

“Put sun, hot, dry loving plants together and plants that like shade and moisture together,” Gaumer said. “Read the tags and do your research.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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SPRING TIME Malcolm Kent took this photo of trees in bloom March 23, at the

The beginning of the Coshocton is Bloomin’ contest is just a couple weeks away. The deadline to submit your first nomination will be by Noon on April 23. Additional deadlines for nominations are May 21, June 25, and July 23. To nominate a garden, the garden must be located at a residence or business and be within the city limits, including Roscoe. Nomination forms can be picked up at the Coshocton County Beacon, The Garden Patch, Cantwell Creek Garden Center, Baker’s Foods, or Buehler’s. Nominations must be submitted by Noon on Monday on the dates listed above.

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Get home improvement tips from a contractor

BY BEACON STAFF

Thinking about getting some home improvement projects done this spring?

Check out these tips from local contractor Bobby Wright.

Q: What are some quick and cheap home improvement options that make a big impact?

A: “You can do your own floors,” Wright said. “There are a lot of different types of floors that are pretty easy to do. Painting also can make an impact.”

Q: Kitchens and bathrooms seem to get out of date real quick. Any tips for updating them?

A: “Kitchen and bathrooms are the two most expensive rooms to remodel because you have to deal with plumbing and buy the cabinets,” Wright said. “Bathrooms seem to be the first to fall apart because you have all that water and moisture. A lot of times they get leaks and you don’t realize it, but if you just want to do something simple to update them, change the floor and paint. It gives you a different look and you don’t have to spend a bunch of money.”

Q: What are some projects that people should never try on their own?

A: “You should never pour concrete,” Wright said. “Never ever do your own roof if you don’t know what you are doing and do not do your own electric.”

Q: What should you think about when looking for a contractor?

A: “See if they have insurance, how long they’ve been doing it, definitely get referrals and check up on work they’ve done in the past and always get at least three estimates,” Wright said.

Keim Lumber earns accreditation for quality woodwork CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Keim Lumber Company of Charm, recently earned accreditation by the Architectural Woodwork Institute’s Quality Certification Program (AWI QCP.) QCP accreditation is earned by woodworking firms that, through comprehensive testing and inspection, demonstrate the ability to fabricate, finish or install woodwork in accordance with the quality grade criteria set forth in the Architectural Woodwork Standards (AWS).

The AWS, published in the fall of 2009, is the single North American standard for the fabrication, finishing and installation of custom, interior architectural woodwork. It is the recognized North American standard for fine architectural woodwork, encompassing more than a century of combined industry expertise by AWI, the Woodwork Institute (WI) and the Architectural Woodwork Manufacturers Association of Canada (AWMAC).

Keim is accredited to fabricate, finish and install premium-grade doors and stairwork/rails. They are also accredited to fabricate, finish and install custom-grade wall surfacing and a variety of other types of interior and exterior architectural woodwork.

“Accreditation by the AWI QCP is a significant investment by Keim,” said AWI QCP Program Director Wayne Hintz. All Q-accredited firms undergo extensive evaluation in the form of a written test, submission of references and multiple plant and project inspections. Keim Lumber Company is now eligible to provide QCP labels and certificates of compliance indicating their architectural woodwork products comply with the industry standards for quality.

Formed in 1995, the QCP is a powerful quality assurance tool that ensures compliance with architect specifications and the AWS. Founded in 1953, AWI is a nonprofit trade association representing nearly 3,000 architectural woodworkers, suppliers and design professionals.

Spring into home improvement with weekend wonder projects ARA CONTENT

Accessorize Adding trendy, fun accessories will give any room a new and more puttogether look. Think vases and bowls, wall art and rugs. When adding accessories, look for colors that complement what is already in the room.

Plants and flowers can also add energy and color, some with the added bonus of a pleasant aroma.

Paint refresh Commonly recognized as one of the most easy and cost-effective interior updates, painting is a weekend project that can completely transform the aesthetic of your home. When purchasing paint, a quality product will ensure your end results are beautiful. Low-quality, inexpensive paint will likely require a number of coats to get the coverage needed - resulting in more time and money spent. To avoid increased time and cost, use a premium line of paint like Pratt & Lambert’s Accolade, which guarantees excellent hide and outstanding durability. Popular among interior designers, Accolade is available in more than 1,000 colors to complement any style. When choosing paint for your next weekend project, remember that a quality product will achieve the best end result and save you time and money in the long run.

Furniture renewal One easy way to update furniture on a budget is by recovering it or using slip covers. Premade covers are available in a wide variety of fabrics and designs, or you can create a custom cover for your sofa or armchair. More ambitious crafters may actually reupholster furniture to create a completely new-looking seating option. After repadding and covering cushions, sand and stain or paint wood pieces for a completely modern feel.

(ARA) - Sprucing up your home for spring doesn’t have to mean spending huge amounts of time and money. In fact, there are many projects that you can complete in a weekend that will improve the look and feel of your home. With a little guidance and the right tools, you can easily get your home in top shape by Monday morning.

Lighting update Tired of the same old lamps sitting on your end tables but don’t have the funds to revamp your lighting decor? A new lamp shade will completely change the look of any piece. You can also easily transform pieces by renewing the lamp bases; a quick walk down the spray paint aisle will show limitless possibilities of colors and finishes. You can even renew plastic pieces with Krylon Fusion for Plastic, the first paint of its kind. Create a cohesive look by bringing that new finish to your hanging fixtures as well.

Modern flooring Carpet has seen better days? Replace it. Hardwood is scuffed and dull?

Refinish it. You can also achieve the look of natural wood or stone flooring with luxury vinyl tile. This affordable option is no longer your grandmother’s vinyl, now available in a variety of natural finishes that are both durable and modern. If replacing isn’t in your budget, simply give your flooring a good cleaning and use accent rugs to cover blemished areas.

Check off a project on your home improvement to-do list this weekend, and enjoy the results through spring and beyond.

(ARA Content)

‘Spring’ into a relaxing summer with five easy spring cleaning tips

2. Pick up a paint brush To freshen up any room for springtime, pull out your paint. Don’t try to redo the whole house - pick the room where a fresh coat of paint will make the biggest impact. Choose a fun new color, or add some flare with a unique design like stripes or chevron. And, don’t forget to touch up the trim if you have the time.

To make paint touch-ups a simple process, use FrogTape brand painter’s tape. Treated with patented PaintBlock technology, this tape prevents paint bleed by reacting with the water in latex paint to create a barrier that helps ensure clean, sharp lines. Plus, no tedious preparation is needed - just make sure walls are clean, dust-free and dry before applying.

“FrogTape is the best choice to help any homeowner paint with ease,” says designer and Restaurant: Impossible construction manager Tom Bury. “Its PaintBlock technology leaves very little room for error, making it a great choice for quick spring touch-ups.”

To ensure painting is a painless process, be sure to select the right tape for your surface. Choose FrogTape Multi-Surface for cured paint (paint that has been dry for at least three days), wood, metal, glass and more. Use FrogTape Delicate Surface on fresh paint (paint that has been dry for at least 24 hours), wallpaper, and decorative painting. With the right tools, your paint project can be quick and easy, making your room look polished and pulled together.

What’s cooking in the Coshocton Real Estate market?

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SEE ‘CLEANING’ ON PAGE 32

APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

1. Let there be light Nothing makes the house feel drab like dirty windows. Make any room feel bright and fresh by cleaning the inside glass of your windows. A quick once over with a paper towel and glass cleaner should do the trick. Look for a “streak-free” formula and the insides will be sparkling in no time.

Get the outside just as clean - without the hard work - by using a cleaner that attaches directly to your garden hose. All you have to do is point and spray to remove the dirt and grime left behind from winter. It’s safe to use on plastic siding and can help you easily reach second story windows. Plus, while you’re outside, quickly rinse off patio furniture, jungle gyms or your children’s outdoor toys to make them look good as new.

3. Wash away winter grime You know that soft, comfy throw blanket you’ve been snuggling up with all winter? It’s storing more than cozy memories. Since winter is prime cold and flu season, it’s probably become home to lots of germs. Increase the clean factor in your home by tossing throw blankets, pillows, window

Mission Auto Spring Home, Lawn, & Garden

ARA CONTENT

(ARA) - Spring is here, which means one thing: it’s time to get your home in tip-top shape. By completing a few easy tasks, you can spend more time soaking up the sun and less time on interior projects. Here are five ways to spruce up your home this spring to prepare for a relaxing summer - and give your home that “spring cleaning” feel without spending the entire spring, well, cleaning.

27

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2012 outdoor living trends can easily update your patio or deck ARA CONTENT

(ARA) - More homeowners want their outdoor space to truly be an extension of their house and are taking steps to create an inviting area to relax, play and host guests. If you want to update your deck or patio for warm weather entertaining, you don’t have to spend a lot of time or money. You can easily refresh the items you already have and add new stylish elements by keeping some top trends and design ideas in mind.

Consider these tips from the design experts at Lowe’s to help transform your space into a welcoming outdoor oasis. With just a few easy outdoor home improvement changes, you’ll have the best patio on the block.

Mix functional furniture The line between indoor and outdoor design is blurring. You can coordinate the style of adjacent indoor and outdoor rooms, since you and your guests will likely spend time in both. No matter if you have a large outdoor deck or a simple small patio, many affordable, stylish outdoor furniture options are available from allen + roth. Set up furniture with flow in mind, grouping pieces together to encourage comfort, conversation and a view of nature.

Add colorful accessories Incorporating rugs, outdoor pillows, candles and other accessories in vivid colors or fun patterns can really make your outdoor space come alive. Pick three to four colors for your scheme and stick with those colors throughout your design choices. Some of the season’s top hues include rich reds, vivid blues, soothing neutrals and garden-inspired greens. Metal accents are popular as well, so look for decor with gold or silver detailing for a design that’s modern with a tropical flare.

Incorporate a fire pit An outdoor bonfire likely evokes pleasant memories of the past, so incorporate a fire pit into your patio space so your whole family can enjoy time together roasting marshmallows, telling stories and gazing at the stars. Today’s modern fire pits are both stylish and useful, adding a cozy ambiance while warding off the chill on cooler nights. Plus when the seasons do change and fall brings with it lower temperatures, you can

still enjoy the beautiful outdoor space you’ve created because you’ll be comfortably warm. Remember to look for options that have a removable screen, so you can open when needed for cooking and then close to keep the fire safely contained.

Create privacy Just because you’re outdoors doesn’t mean that you don’t want a bit of privacy from neighbors or passersby. The good news is it’s easy to create boundaries to your space by using a pergola or outdoor curtains. These options tie in nicely with other outdoor design trends and can give just the right amount of privacy, creating your own outdoor “room” in which to enjoy the long, sunny days.

Light the night Lighting can really make your outdoor space come alive once the sun goes down. Add depth and intrigue by “lightscaping” from different sources.

Consider putting up string lights that provide a magical setting that is sure to dazzle guests long after darkness falls. Add an intimate wall lantern next to the patio door or eco-friendly LED garden and path lights to add a soft illumination to outdoor space.

Grow an herb garden There’s nothing that adds the flavors of summer to food like fresh herbs.

One of today’s top trends is to have a container garden so you always have your favorite herbs on hand to freshly pick. Popular herbs that are easy to grow include basil, chives, cilantro, dill, fennel and mint. When planting, use containers that complement your outdoor design. Vintage styles that feature aged patinas are very popular this year.

To organize your ideas and keep track of outdoor projects, create a MyLowe’s profile at www.lowes.com/MyLowes. Develop and store your wish list in MyLowe’s to help transform your drab deck into a stylish patio that just begs for you to kick up your feet, enjoy a cold drink and converse with family and friends.

Coshocton is Blooming to host lunch n’ learn CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Coshocton is Blooming is asking all local businesses and residents to get ready, because company is coming. It’s that time of year again to kick off Coshocton’s third year of participation in the national beautification competition called America in Bloom (AIB).

This summer, on Thursday and Friday, July 12-13, two AIB judges will be visiting our town to evaluate our businesses, residences and municipality in the following six categories: Landscaped areas, floral displays, heritage preservation, environmental efforts, urban forestry and overall impression.

Local businesses are invited to come to a lunch n’ learn from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, April 12, at Roberta’s Catering to find out how you can help Coshocton put its best foot forward. Residents are invited to come an educational seminar on Tuesday, April 17 from 6:30 - 8 p.m. at the Coshocton County Career Center, located at 23640 Airport Road in Coshocton. There will be information on this year’s floral theme “Some like it HOT!” and other topics such as the economic benefits of plants, choosing the right plants, deadheading, mulching, where to buy and more.

The AIB competition serves as a catalyst for building community pride and participation through a focus on plants, gardens and shared work. To learn more about AIB and Coshocton is Blooming, visit www. coshoctonisblooming.org.

For reservations, call the chamber office at 622-5411 or e-mail billywilson@coshoctoncounty.net. Cost is $10.

Coshocton is Blooming Some Like It Hot! Lunch N’ Learn Thursday, April 12 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Roberta’s Catering 51 Pine Street Coshocton For Local Businesses

Coshocton is Blooming Some Like It Hot! Lunch N’ Learn Tuesday, April 17 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Coshocton County Career Center 23640 Airport Road For Residents

(ARA Content)

Turn your yard into an oasis with a pond

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APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Want to create an oasis in your backyard? Amore’s Koi Farm can help you do just that.

“A pond gives you a place to relax and sit around as a family,” said owner Clifford Amore. “Everyone seems to enjoy feeding the fish and it adds beauty to your yard.”

Before you have a pond build there are several things you will want to consider.

“You want to think about where you want it, if there are trees or utilities in the way, how big you want it, the money you want to invest in it and also the time you want to spend caring for it,” Amore said. “We have this all in an outline that we give to our customers.”

A properly built pond should be easy to take care of.

“If it’s built and designed right it will be less maintenance, but a pond PONDS Amore’s Koi Farm is located at 44300 CR 58, in Coshocton. For informanot properly built will be a lot of work,” Amore said. “A lot of people will tion, check out their website at www.amoreskoifarm.com. BEACON PHOTO BY dig a hole, throw a liner down and think it should work, but then they have JOSIE McCORMICK to call me and I usually have to fix it.”

He also will make house calls to check on ill fish.

He fixes more ponds than he builds.

“Fish can get sick,” Amore said. “There are diseases and parasites that “It takes more planning to build a pond correctly than the big box impact them. That is why water quality is important.” stores tell you,” Amore said. “Our goal is for our items to work for you so If you purchase your Koi fish from Amore, he will let you pick out you come back happy.” your favorites.

Having your pond built right also will help you have to do very little “They are so social,” he said. “They will follow you around the pond cleanup in the spring. and stick their heads out of the water to be fed.”

“We install a bottom drain and skimmer and you just have to clean To learn more about Amore’s Koi Farm visit their website at your filter as needed,” Amore said. “There is not really a spring start up or www.amoreskoifarm.com. winter shutdown.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM If you stock your pond with Koi fish, which Amore raises and sells, you don’t even have to worry about your fish in the winter.

For additional information about Koi fish visit these “They go to the bottom and are dormant,” he said. “You don’t have to websites: feed them at all in the winter.” www.koiusa.com Koi USA magazine During the summer you will need to feed your Koi fish at least twice a www.makc.com Mid-Atlantic Koi club day. www.thepondsource.com Here is a directory of Koi clubs “You only give them enough feed that they can eat in a couple of www.koivet.com This site will help you learn about illness of minutes,” Amore said. “You don’t feed them until the water temperature is Koi. 55 degrees or warmer, but you don’t have to keep your pond at 55 degrees.”

Mission Auto Spring Home, Lawn, & Garden

Amore’s Koi Farm is located at 44300 CR 58, in Coshocton. For information, call 622-3802, e-mail amoreskoifarm@localnet.com or visit www.amoreskoifarm.com.

29

How to get rid of deer before they devour your yard and garden ARA CONTENT

(ARA) -Springtime means sunshine, blooms, birdsong - and the dreaded “deer drama” that will inevitably wreak havoc in your beautiful backyard this season. Deer are now a permanent part of our landscapes, brazenly entering our yards and eating our gorgeous gardens. They are majestic animals, and beautiful to look at - from a distance. Up close, trampling and tasting your tulips, they’re just not a welcome sight.

Springtime is when deer damage is most noticeable, particularly as plants awaken from months of dormancy and prepare to bloom. Deer are the poster critters of natural adaptability. As suburbia has encroached on their wild habitat, deer have adjusted easily, finding plenty to eat in residential landscapes.

“In the early part of the 20th century, the deer population in the U.S. was less than half a million animals,” says Greg Ecsedy, owner of Bobbex Inc., which manufactures deer repellent. “Today, estimates place the deer population at between 15 million and 20 million animals that cause about $1 billion a year in damage to farms, gardens, yards and timber.”

“We know that deer will eat more than 500 different types of plants, so there’s a good chance that something you’ve planted will appeal to them, and you can bet they’ll eat it,” Ecsedy says.

Since deer need to consume a high volume of calories to survive bucks weighing 125 to 250 pounds need 4,000 to 6,000 calories per day - their foraging can cause significant damage to suburban landscapes. Deer seldom travel alone, so a small herd can devastate a neighborhood quickly.

Deer’s close proximity to people over the course of time has dulled their natural fear, so it’s quite common to see multiple deer nonchalantly noshing away - right outside your window.

Deer’s adaptability stems from their capacity to learn. Homeowners can defend their landscape by putting deer’s natural learning ability to good

SEE ‘DEER’ ON PAGE 32

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Tips to sell your home

ARA CONTENT

(ARA) - If you have decided to sell your home, that last thing you want is for it to sit on the market for a long time. Taking some home improvement steps before listing can make your house more attractive to potential buyers and put you in a better position to sell quickly.

So what do you need to do to ensure that listing your house floods your real estate agent’s office with showing requests?

5. Reduce clutter for clean, minimalist rooms If you’ve ever visited a house that’s been staged, you know that it helps buyers envision what they might do with the room. To follow this example, you’ll want to make sure that you eliminate all clutter, clean up drawers and closets, stow away extra items like pillows and blankets, and reduce the amount of personal photography you display. Remember, you want buyers to visualize themselves in your home, not see your last family portrait and feel out of place.

Always keep in mind that you want to paint a picture for buyers of the wonderful life they can have if they purchase your home. If they have a good first impression and can envision their family enjoying each room in the house, they are going to want to submit a bid fast.

(ARA Content)

2. Create an outdoor oasis by detailing your deck Today’s buyer isn’t just interested in the inside of a home, but the outdoor space as well. Taking your deck or patio from drab to fab may only require adding a couple of stylistic extras. Start by adding beautiful deck and fence post caps like Deckorators VersaCaps to create a polished, upscale look for your outdoor space. These one-size-fits-all caps have nested inserts that are compatible with wood, composite and vinyl posts, and come in a variety of colors. Next, add unique decorative fascia corners that stylishly adorn deck skirting and cover unsightly corner joints. These new decorative fascia corners come in two designs and install quickly with screws.

3. Add outdoor extras for safety and style Additions that are both beautiful and useful get noticed by potential buyers.

Railings can add style to your deck, porch, patio or stairs, plus they add a safety element to your home. Deckorators CXT Railing is the perfect choice because you get to choose from a variety of rail and baluster combos that emulate the look of real painted wood and are ultra low-maintenance for long-term durability and strength. Another addition to consider is LED lighting that makes a home stand out at dusk and provides just the right amount of light so outdoor space can safely be enjoyed any time of day.

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1. Spiff up the entranceway Every interested buyer will enter through your front door. Have you looked at your entranceway with a critical eye lately? Consider replacing old or sagging screens. If your front door is dirty or scratched, clean it up or add a fresh coat of paint. Sweep away dirt and grime and set out a new entrance mat. Oil any squeaky hinges. If you have plants or shrubbery leading up to your home, make sure that they are trimmed appropriately. A manicured landscape leading up to a welcoming front door will portray the positive experience of living there. An ugly or dirty entranceway can turn away buyers before they enter your house, meaning even if your home has the most amazing interiors, their minds may already be made up.

4. Add modern colors to interior walls Cracked paint or dated wall colors are sure to turn off buyers. For a small price, you can purchase plaster and several cans of paint to refresh dated looking rooms for a clean, modern feel. Not sure what paint colors are ontrend? Visit your local paint or hardware store for insight. Remember, it’s best to avoid anything too bold, so even if you love fire truck red, pick a shade a little more demure so you attract the most potential buyers.

Mission Auto Spring Home, Lawn, & Garden

Want to sell your home fast? Tips for helping your home stand out in a buyers’ market

31

Deer

ARTICLE CONTINED FROM PAGE 30

use. Deterrents that convince the deer your yard is no longer a desirable dining destination can successfully protect your home environment from these foraging foes.

Several methods can be effective in deterring deer, including the use of repellents like all-natural Bobbex Deer Repellent. Common solutions include: * Deer Repellent - Deer rely heavily on their sense of smell to assess the desirability of an area for feeding, and to alert them to danger. Disrupting their sense of smell can disrupt their sense of security, which is why scent-based repellents often prove effective. The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station gave Bobbex a 93 percent protection index - second only to a fence, at 100 percent, for effectiveness. The repellent uses ingredients that blend the scents of putrescent eggs, garlic, fish, clove oil and other proteins, so it smells and tastes awful to deer. It’s environmentally friendly and safe for animals and your family.

Apply it in almost any weather, it dries clear, won’t wash off after heavy rain or burn plants and grass. Bobbex Deer Repellent is available online at www.homedepot.com and in garden retail stores. To learn more, visit www.bobbex.com. * Deer Deterrent Devices - Motion-activated noise makers and lights can scare deer off for a short time. Deer’s movement in the yard can

activate motion lights at night, scaring them away, during the day you can use motion-activated sound. It’s likely, however, that deer will become acclimated to both tactics over time, and the sound and motion might not have an effect on them. * Deer Fence - Fencing is considered the only surefire way to keep deer out of a garden, but keep in mind that deer have been known to jump 10foot fences, and many communities restrict the height of fencing. You may not be able to put up a fence high enough to keep deer away - plus, fencing might not be practical and can be costly. * Deer Resistant Flowers - Another option is to grow plants that deer don’t like. A hungry deer will eat just about anything, but you may have some success by planting deer-resistant flowers and plants like catmint, hellebore, yarrow, fuzzy lamb’s ear, and cleome near the plants you want to protect.

“Gardening on a rural acreage with a large deer population proved challenging in all seasons until we discovered Bobbex Deer Repellent,” says garden writer Jan Patrick. “We like that the same product we used to protect our shrubs and dwarf conifers in winter also effectively protects the summer garden. The fertilizer value of Bobbex is an extra plus.”

(ARA Content)

Cleaning

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27

treatments, even couch covers in the washing machine to get rid of germs.

Then, hang them outside to dry in the sun and soak up that springtime scent.

4. Say “sayonara” to your sweaters Scarves, hats, gloves, wool sweaters and other heavy items of clothing won’t be much use to you once spring is in full swing. Save room in your closets by getting them out of the way - put clothing items you won’t need in warm weather in plastic storage bins. Keep them in an attic or basement, clearing space for your warmer-weather wear. As you’re packing things up, pull aside anything you haven’t worn all winter and donate these items to your local charity. It’s an easy way to de-clutter, make your home feel more organized and give back to your community. The same methodology goes for kitchen cabinets, desk drawers and playrooms. Store away items you’re not using and give what you don’t need to charity - if you’re not using it, someone else might.

allergies. Help fight the sniffles by shaking out rugs and giving rooms a good onceover with a feather duster. If wiping down the entire house seems too tedious, focus on areas that aren’t in plain sight. Throughout the year, you probably wipe down surfaces that are clearly visible - tables, shelves, countertops. But, when was the last time the top of the refrigerator or the ceiling fan saw a duster? Use spring cleaning as a chance to focus on those areas that don’t often get cleaned. Your home, and your nose, will thank you.

Follow these simple tips to make every moment count this spring.

Your home will be sparkly and clean before you know it - giving you plenty of time to relax and soak up the sun.

(ARA Content)

5. Dust your digs Spring brings more than just sunshine - it’s also the bearer of seasonal

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Locally Owned & Operated by Bob & Amanda Chaney

Bring this ad in to register for a drawing for a Sears $150 gift card! *Drawing April 30th, 2012

Local man releases first CD

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CD Pictured is the cover of Robbie Lee Zimmerman’s first CD. The CD, title Robbie Lee, features eight songs that tell the story of his life. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

33

1952

April 11th, 1952 The local Kiwanis Club sponsored a vocational day at the Coshocton High School with the hope that juniors and seniors would have a better understanding of what they wanted to do after graduation. Approximately 20 professional business men and women of Coshocton spoke with the students. Before the day of the event, students were asked to list the three top career choices they were most interested in learning more about. The school then selected representatives from businesses in the area that reflected the students’ interest.

The students were able to travel to the different stations that interested them during the day to learn more about their career opportunities.

Community

1962

First Friday events.

“This is still surreal,” Robbie said. “My music will be on Apple iTunes for sure and I am guaranteed one show a month. Who knows where it will be though. I’ll just have to see how it goes. The door is open and I walked through it.”

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April 13th, 1962 Mary King, a junior at Coshocton High School, had been awarded a free trip to Washington D.C. and Colonial Virginia after she was notified by the Temperance League of Ohio, Inc. that she had placed first among the Coshocton County students in the quiz book contest. Mary had competed against other county students in a preliminary contest where she and her fellow competitors were quizzed on social studies. Mary and 12 other county residents had who had done well on the preliminary test competed in the final test in which Mary was named the winner. She and other high school winners from all over the state of Ohio would leave for their trip in June.

1972

April 11th, 1972 River View’s baseball team rallied for four runs in the last of the sixth inning to defeat Claymont 5-4. River View had a perfect season so far with a 4-0 record and would try to retain their record when they hosted Ridgewood that evening. Winning hitters for the Bears were Denny Holt and pitcher Roger Jackson, who both hit clutch doubles in the final inning. The Bears scored first in the game but Claymont grabbed the lead in the fifth inning, making the score 2-1. It was the first time that season River View had trailed in a game. Luckily for them, their pitcher, Jackson, finished strongly for his team with a 5-4 final score.

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April 17th, 1982 Archie Hamilton of Fresno went from selling flowers to selling flour. Hamilton had retired from owning and operating Hamilton Florist Shop in 1974, but continued a hobby he had found 8 years earlier, making flour. He sold his flour every 20 days to ensure it was fresh to individuals throughout the county as well as local stores. He and his wife made cornmeal, whole wheat cereal, wheat flour, and buckwheat flour. He and his wife also set up the steam engine, grist, and stone buhr mill each year at the Coshocton County Fair and Apple Butter Festival.

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

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

1982

Joshua G. Fisher, CRPC® Financial Advisor 250 2nd St. N.W. New Philadelphia, OH 44663 330-339-6669 800-203-4934 joshua.fisher@wellsfargoadvisors.com

APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

TO THE BEACON Ever spent a Saturday night out in Coshocton with your girl or guy?

If so, then you will probably relate to Robbie Lee Zimmerman’s song, “Crowtown Saturday Night.”

“That song is dedicated to my past,” he said. “The rest of them are about who I am now.”

Zimmerman, who has been playing music since he was a teen, will officially release his first CD in June.

“Music is my way of expressing my feelings,” he said.

The CD, titled Robbie Lee, features eight songs that tell the story of his life.

“My favorite is ‘By Your Side’ because it is about reassuring my wife that I’m always going to be by her side,” Zimmerman said.

The CD, which has a modern country sound, was produced by Tate Music Group in Mustang, Okla.

“I wrote all the songs and they added all the good stuff like violins and steel guitars,” Zimmerman said.

It took about two years to finish the CD. “I sent my music through their website as an MP3 and they said it was heartfelt and sincere,” Zimmerman said.

The process made him anxious, but in the end he was very glad he did it.

“I felt like giving up but in the end it was a good thing,” Zimmerman said. “I learned from the process and know what not to do.”

He was inspired to be a musician by his uncle, Ernie Zimmerman, who he played with in the band Whiteline.

“He bought me my first guitar and taught me chords,” Robbie said.

The official release date for his CD is June 12, but it is already available for $13.99 online at www.tatepublishing.com/index.php. Robbie also has copies of the CD available for $10, which fans can purchase when he plays at the May 4, First Friday in the 200 block of Main Street. He also plans to perform at the rest of the

Memories The way we were...

34

River View High School baseball Pitching, defense key for RV baseball

www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

APRIL 11, 2012

Spring Sports

BY JIM BARSTOW

VARSITY BOYS TRACK TEAM (Names are not in order of appearance.) Brad Johnson, Michael Adams, Jason Hammond, Daniel Gwinn, Joel Sarchet, Bink Burley, John Brillhart, Josh Knight, Jarett Hocter, Rhett Brown, Danny Reed, Steven Aronhalt, Jared Kelly, Logan Dieter, Zach Hagans, Corey Johnson, MJ Carey, Bryce Watson, Brodie Lanham, Trevon Hannah, Dallas Wood, Tyler Farley, Jon Barker, Dillan Shepler, James Craycraft, Dylan Watters, Blake Lee, Nathan Beard, Joey Sarchet. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO

2012 Schedule Date

Place Opponent

Time

Wed 4/11 Thu 4/12 Fri 4/13 Sat 4/14 Mon 4/16 Wed 4/18 Fri 4/20 Sat 4/21 Mon 4/23 Wed 4/25 Fri 4/27 Mon 4/30 Wed 5/02

A H A H A H A A H H A H A

5:00PM 5:00PM 5:00PM 10:00AM 5:00PM 5:00PM 5:00PM 11:00AM 5:00PM 5:00PM 5:00PM 5:00PM 5:00PM

Claymont West Holmes Meadowbrook Garaway Dover Cambridge Zanesville East Knox Meadowbrook Claymont Rosecrans Marietta Coshocton

Success in the 2012 baseball season for the River View Black Bears lies in two things - pitching and defense.

“We believe that pitching and defense must be constants for us to have success,” first-year coach Jesse Smoulder said. “We have three pitchers with varsity experience returning.”

Senior Michael Adams and junior John Brillhart both return on the mound and were both rewarded after solid seasons last year.

Adams was the ECOL Gray Division player of the year while both Adams and Brillhart were first-team all-league and all-district selections.

Adams and Brillhart will both see time on the infield when not pitching.

Senior Daniel Gwinn returns behind the plate after earning second team league honors and honorable mention honors at the district level.

Gwinn may also see some time at third base Senior Jason Hammond returns in centerfield and fellow senior Brad Johnson returns at first base. Hammond will also see time on the mound for the Old Gold and Black.

Junior Josh Knight returns in the outfield after lettering last season.

“As a staff we have high expectations for our returning lettermen but the most exciting part will be watching other players step up,” Smoulder said.

A large group of juniors will look to break into the lineup including outfielders Joel Sarchet, Jarett Hocter, Rhett Brown and Jared Kelly. Danny Reed will play some first base while Bink Burley could be a valuable utility player at second, third or short as well as in the outfield.

Sophomore Zach Hagans could see time at catcher as well as in the outfield while sophomore Brodie Lanham and freshman Dillan Shepler will vie for time at third base.

“The teams in our league are very talented so we will need to be fundamentally sound to compete and win games,” Smoulder said.

Eddie Eyeglasses visits Sacred Heart CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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

PRESENTATION Eddie Eyeglasses visited the kindergarten through third grad-

ers March 26, at Sacred Heart School. Eddie Eyeglasses is a trained actor dressed as a giant pair of eyeglasses who talks with the children in a very entertaining way about eye safety, regular eye check-ups, wearing eyeglasses, collecting old pairs of eyeglasses and helping the visually-impaired. The local Lions Club acts as the sponsor for this program. Pictured are Eddie Eyeglasses and Lions Club member Al Miller PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Coshocton High School Softball

35

Lady ‘Skins looking for improvement

BY JIM BARSTOW

Chili Crossroads celebrate youth outreach

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BANANA SPLIT Bring the kids to enjoy a one hundred foot banana split at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church. This year’s celebration is that over one hundred children have come out to Awana at Chili. This event marks the grand finale of a record-breaking good year of youth outreach. The event will be at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 25. The event is free. Chili Crossroads Bible Church is located at 29445 County Road 10, Fresno. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

Good Luck to All Area Teams!

APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

2012 Schedule

Spring Sports

The Coshocton softball team has enjoyed success over the past two seasons under head coach Steve Jones.

This season Jones is faced with replacing a trio of talented players including Macy Patterson, Shawna Carling and Sara Jones.

With those losses this season the Lady Redskins don’t have a player on the roster that will be playing the same position they played a year ago.

“Every night it really could be a completely different lineup,” Jones said. “I know it sounds like coach speak but we are focusing on doing something every single day to get better.”

Senior Nichole deJesu will be in the circle replacing Patterson who had been there the last four seasons.

Sophomore Caley Shaw or junior Julia Kittell will replace Carling behind the plate.

“Nichole will be our starter and has done a pretty good job so far for a kid who hasn’t pitched since being in the youth leagues,” Jones said.

Seniors Cheyenne Storsin and Katie Harrah return to the team with VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM (Names are not in order of appearance.) Nichole Storsin figuring to play outfield and Harrah to be an infielder. deJesu, Cheyenne Storsin, Katie Harrah, Julia Kittell, Amber Walters, Brittney Junior Amber Walters will be at second base with classmates Britney Reavley, Natosha Woods, Becky Bookless, Caley Shaw, Lea Sutton, Kalyn Farrell.

Reavely and Natosha Woods in the outfield.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO Sophomore Becky Bookless has the ability to play in the infield or outfield while freshman Lea Sutton (infielder) and Kaylyn Farrell (outfield) round out the varsity roster.

“Right now we are just trying to get them to understand how to play Date Place Opponent Time the game,” Jones said. “Just like every year we want to be better at the end of the year than we were at the beginning of the season.”

Wed 4/11 A Meadowbrook 5:00PM The ECOL has got lots of talented teams and Jones expects nothing Fri 4/13 H Cambridge 5:00PM less this season.

Sat 4/14 A Philo 11:00AM “We just want to stay competitive,” Jones said. “The thing I am looking Sat 4/14 A Philo 1:00PM Mon 4/16 A Zanesville 5:00PM forward to most is the teaching part of the game which is something I have Wed 4/18 H New Philadelphia 5:00PM always enjoyed.”

Thur 4/19 A Shenandoah 5:00PM Fri 4/20 A Marietta 5:00PM Sat 4/21 A Waynedale 1:00PM CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Sat 4/21 A Waynedale 3:00PM Mon 4/23 A Claymont 5:00PM Tues 4/24 A Indian Valley 5:00PM Wed 4/25 A Dover 5:00PM Fri 4/27 H Meadowbrook 5:00PM Mon 4/30 A Bishop Rosecrans 5:00PM Wed 5/2 H River View 5:00PM

Bowling tournament winners named

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

COSHOCTON BOWLING The Coshocton USBC, BA held its 2012 Coshocton DAN REICHLEY-CURTIS CARPENTER The Coshocton USBC, BA held its 2012 City Tournament in February. The last event was the five man team event. This Coshocton City Tournament in February. The doubles event hosted 85 entrees and field hosted 30 teams and the winners were a team called Coshocton Bowling. The the winners were Dan Reichley / Curtis Carpenter with a score of 1403. PHOTO bowlers’ names are: Steve Dean, Eric Davis, Benny Davis, Jon Schuck, and Jack CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Murphy with a score of 3352 PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

APRIL 11, 2012

Sports

36

BRANDON CARPENTER The Coshocton USBC, BA held its 2012 Coshocton City Tournament in February.

In the singles event, there were 137 entrees and the winner of the singles was Brandon Carpenter with a score of 806. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE

AMBER SELLS

The Coshocton USBC, BA held its 2012 Coshocton City Tournament in February. This tournament consisted of five man teams, doubles and singles. The tournament used a handicap based on100 percent of 200.

In the singles event, there were 137 entrees and the winner of the singles was Brandon Carpenter with a score of 806. The doubles event hosted 85 entrees and the winners were Dan Reichley / Curtis Carpenter with a score of 1403. The last event was the five man team event. This field hosted 30 teams and the winners were a team called Coshocton Bowling. The bowlers’ names are: Steve Dean, Eric Davis, Benny Davis, Jon Schuck, and Jack Murphy with a score of 3352. There was an event called All Events. The winner of this event was Tom

Matthews with a score of 2,112 pins. The event totals the bowler’s first singles, doubles and team scores and combines them with handicap.

Another event was the Special Events. The winner of this event was Amber Sells. Special Events consisted of the bowler’s highest single game in each event. Sells scores were 278, 279, and 259 with a total of 816.

Every year The Coshocton USBC, BA puts up $100 to anyone who rolls a perfect 300 game.

This is matched by The Coshocton Bowling Center. This year was the first time it was paid out and the bowler who accomplished that was Tony West. He was the High Game Actual winner too.

High Game Handicap was Desi McHenry with a score of 307. Sells was the winner of the

BEACON

The Coshocton USBC, BA held DESI MCHENRY The Coshocton USBC, BA held its 2012 Coshocton City Tournament in February. An its 2012 Coshocton City Tournament in February. High event during it was the Special Events and the winner Game Handicap was Desi McHenry with a score of was Amber Sells PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE 307. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

BEACON

High Series Actual with a score of 698. The High Series Handicap event was won by Brandon Carpenter with a score of 806.

This year the organization paid out the most ever to bowlers with a record amount of $3,726.

This was possible in part by all the sponsors that partnered with the group this year. These sponsors were our local businesses who donated from $50 to $250. Some donated merchandise for the association to give away as well.

BPW discusses upcoming events

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Scholarship applications are available at COTC, The Beacon, the Library and the Extension Office. Deadline is Thursday, April 26. Two $1,000 scholarships will be awarded at 6 p.m.

Monday, May 21, at Schumaker Farms.

Liz Herrell announced that the Equal Pay Day dinner would be at 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 17, at Roscoe United Methodist Church. Kathy Groob author of Pink Politics and founder and facilitator of “ElectWomen” magazine will be the speaker. Tickets are $8 for women and $10 for men. All are welcome to attend.

Cristie Merce announced that the next meeting would be at 6 p.m. Monday, April 16, at Edie Ryan’s Restaurant in the back room. The program will be on Buckeye Girls State.

BPW’s mission is to achieve equity for all women in the workplace through advocacy, education and information. For information contact Liz Herrell at 294-0199 or at MEETING Liz Herrell spoke about Women History coshoctonbpw@gmail.com.

Month during the Coshocton Business and Professional Women’s March 19 meeting PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

37 Business Directory

Coshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW) met March 19, at the Coshocton Elks with 15 members present.

Liz Herrell, program speaker talked about Women History Month. Emily McBurney read the White House Proclamation. The theme for 2012 is Women’s Education – Women’s Empowerment. She read a short bio on one 2012 honoree - Emma Hart Willard, women higher education pioneer. Liz Herrell suggested going on-line to Women’s History Month to read about the other honorees.

Treasurer Yolanda Sharier stated that $500 was sent to Dollars for Scholars.

Joan McNeely announced the Administrative Professionals Luncheon would be from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 25, at Roberta’s.

Pastor Coralee Cox, Roscoe United Methodist Church will be the keynote speaker and Peebles’ clothing will be featured in the style show.

Tickets are $18.

The Joan McNeely Working Women

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

BEACON

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THE BEACON

APRIL 11, 2012

Games and Comics

38

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Buckeye Brine holds open house OPEN HOUSE Steve Mobley, center, discusses the Buckeye Brine facility with attendees of the April 3 open house at the Coshocton County Career Center. Mobley is president of Buckeye Brine, LLC. BEACON

Columbia Gas to spend more than $2.7 million on Coshocton project

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The Coshocton area will soon benefit from Columbia Gas of Ohio’s pipeline improvement program.

More than 31,000 feet of natural gas main line will be replaced in the area as Columbia upgrades existing steel pipe with plastic pipe. The project will take several months and includes a number of streets, including: Ash Street, Burt Avenue, Elm Street, Fair Street, Hamilton Avenue, Hay Place, John Street, Kenilworth Avenue, McClain Avenue, Orange Street, Pine Street, Poplar Street, South Fifth Street, South Sixth Street, South Seventh Street, South Eighth Street, South Ninth Street, South 10th Street, South Lawn Avenue, Vine Street, Walnut Street and Wilson Avenue.

In the near future, customers on these streets will notice preliminary construction work in the area, such as staking of right of way and inspection of sewer lines. Customers whose property will be impacted by this work will be notified via letter of a public meeting to be held to discuss the project at 6 p.m. Monday, April 23. The meeting will be held at the Coshocton Public Library, 655 Main St. At that time, customers will have the opportunity to ask questions of Columbia construction personnel.

This work will require a short interruption of natural gas service.

Columbia Gas will make personal contact with customers prior to shuttingoff service and to schedule re-light appointments. Customers will also have their indoor meters moved to the outside of the premises. This work will be done at no additional cost to the customer.

As a reminder, all Columbia employees and contractors carry identification cards bearing their name, photograph and identification number and will be happy to show it.

Columbia Gas of Ohio will spend nearly $2 billion over the next 25 years to improve its 19,000 mile underground pipeline system.

0003_033110

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

like Kendall’s “We know people have questions about what we are doing and are concerned,” he said.

“This gives us time to explain and we will do more as need be.”

For information about Buckeye Brine, visit www.buckeyebrine.com. You also can e-mail info@buckeyebrine.com to receive information about the groundwater baseline study.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK facility’s presence in Coshocton.

“I’m thinking about moving back home after being away for years,” she said.

“My desire to invest here depends on what happens with this facility. I think there are a lot of questions left unanswered and skeptical information out there. You don’t know if things are being told to you by someone who wants to make a profit or if they are genuinely concerned about the people in this community.”

Steve Mobley, president of Buckeye Brine, LLC wanted the open house to address concerns

39

Community

Jim Elliott found Buckeye Brine’s April 3, open house at the Coshocton County Career Center to be pretty informative.

“I’m even less concerned after reading the material here,” he said. “It’s reassuring. I didn’t know anything about them.”

Buckeye Brine provides disposal services for oilfield waste via underground injection wells and has a new facility across the road from Wal-Mart and the Career Center.

The open house gave area residents a chance to learn more about the facility and the free groundwater analysis it is offering to water-well users near it before operations begin in late May. “I live within about two miles of here and was interested in the testing of water wells, but I don’t really have that much concern about something happening to the water,” Al Price said.

According to a press release, Buckeye Brine’s well is constructed to exceed the groundwater protection requirements of its Underground Injection Control permit issued by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources under regulatory authority contained in the Safe Drinking Water Act. Lauren Kendall is very concerned about the

BY JOSIE McCORMICK

40

Ridgewood Middle School announces honors

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THE BEACON

APRIL 11, 2012

Education

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Principal’s Roll Fourth grade: Amber Baker, Brandon Blythe, Brianna Brady, Aleeha Cabot, Jacob Evin, John Evin, Adrianna Flores, Bryce Grace, Trevor Hawkins, Alison Hennis, Taylor Keffer, Connor Kunze, Claudia Ridenour-Langowski, William Maple, Dalton Miller, Jacob Mourer, Grayson Newell, Olivia Pierce, Preston Powell, Cale Roberts, Nicole Schwartz, Kaden Smith, Koleten Smith, Lacey Smith, Noah Smith, Zayvia Stanton, Trey Stoffer, Cody Thompson, Hunter Vogel, Brandon Ward, Bryanne Webster, Jorryn Wentz.; Fifth grade: Hope Asbury, Evelyn Brenneman, Jarrett Brenneman, Keith Claxon, Blake Craigo, Raquel Foster, Alexandra Incarnato, Dakota Lousha, Morgan Matis, Cassidy Matson, Zachary Maust, Colin McConnell, Alexis Prater, Waverly Reidenbach, Cassidy Ridenour, Mason Waycaster, Scott Weaver.; Sixth grade: Seth Adkins, Hannah Arnold, Karrie Bluck, Milena Cognion, Tanner Davis, Madison Dean, Hunter Hamilton, Kirsten Lahna, Kenneth Lott, Hunter Mizer, Cassandra Mladek, Amber Mourer, Lindsey Murphy, Destinee Ridenbaugh, Ian Schwab, Celeste Vanfossen.; Seventh grade: Elizabeth Allen, Breann Asbury, Kevin Bethel, Kyle Bethel, Caleb Bowman, Olivia Brady, Taylor Brady, Autumn Brown, Abram Buckler, Jordan Conner, Franklin Durbin, Kaitlyn Goodwill, Michael

Kelley, Emily Kobel, Lori Kocher, Keith Leindecker, Katherine “Katie” Leitz, Josey Lillibridge, Jared Norman, Colleen Schwartz, Megan Sharier, Mallory Simmons, Alexis Slusser, Jonathan “Jhett” Slusser, Nathaniel Thompson, Wesley Vanfossen.

Honor Roll Fourth grade: Christopher Bailey, Jared Boone, Tayhani Miller-Cordero, Memphis Cutshall, Delena Dean, Jordan Gallagher, Carly Griffith, Alex Haarman, Isaiah Lamneck, Bethany Landis, Kayla Lowe, Dakota Markley, Blayden McCoy, Emma Merryman, Chase Minet, Preston Powell, Logan Ruby, Joshua Schumaker, Tiffany Shepherd, Mackenzie Slaughter, Logan Smith, Hannah Soles, Brandon Starkey, Alexandria Thompson, Samantha Thompson, William “Garrett” Trimmer, Casey Wiley.; Fifth grade: Jarrett Brenneman, Justin Conner, Keirstan Hall, Kelsie Hughes, Abbey Kellish, Cheyenne Mercer, Harrison Orand, Hallie Reed, Riley Reveal, Jessica Ridenbaugh, Bethany Shuck, Abigail Siddle, Zachery Terrill.

Sixth grade: Hank Braniger, Kaden Brill, Cameron Burkholder, Jayce Cabot, Jenna Clum, Kacia Eckelberry, Palmer Erb, Issabelle Flores, Chase Griffith, Taylor Haarman, Halie Keffer, Jacob “Gage” Kohl, Phoebie Lingo, Kyla Lyons, Austin Mansfield, Olivia McDonough, Kaitlin Milligan, Jordan Orlando, Harley Parks,

Rachel Robbins, Seth Schwab, Erica Schwartz, Logan Shroyer, Ryan Zinkon.; Seventh grade: Colton Bethel, Kasey Bethel, Megan Cox, Hayden Davis, Brice Dennis, Katherine “Katie” Durben, Katelyn Gallagher, Paige Goedel, Kayla Goodwill, Bryce Hains, Elizabeth Higgins, Laura Lindig, Hanna Lucas, Kelcie Mattison, Javon Merrill, Faith Merryman, Jesse Olinger, Tyra Reed, Tyler Ridenour, Keana Scheck, Tayler Shivers, Peyton Slusser, Shawn Smalley, Braeden Smith, Austin Weller.

Merit Roll Fourth grade: Alyssa Dillon, Braden Fyock, Brice Hayes, Colten Hursey, Kathryn Knapp, Madison Kohl, Gretchen Mayse, Jayla McCurdy, Logan Ponte, Kalie Rettos, Gracee Robertson, Brenton Troendly.; Fifth grade: Kiana Bradford, Cole Cognion, Zachary Emery, Jared Ross, Jaidan Yanez.; Sixth grade: Erinn Buchanan, Hannah Hayes, Nathaniel Jacops, Autumn Maki, William Noble, Sandra Phillips, Kelby Shamel, Ondrea Umstott, Madison Whitt.; Seventh grade: Rachel Baker, Riley Buchanan, Dakota Crites, Megan Durbin, Anthony Haarman, Ashton Haines, Matthew “Trent” Harrison, Austin Holpp, Alexia “Lexi” Leasure, Shelby Maple, Kaitlyn McConnell, Jared Michael, Rachele Perkins, Abby Powers, Dakota Schrock, Margaret “Maggie” Stogner, Wyatt Timmons, Lexy White.

RVMA and Light Club sponsor “Facing Victims’ Rights Week Luncheon planned the Giants” movie CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

McLEOD

The Light Club of the River View High School in conjunction with the River View Ministerial Association is proud to present a free viewing of the movie “Facing the Giants”. On Sunday May 6 at the River View High School auditorium at 5 p.m., the doors will open up for free pizza and soft drinks and at 6 p.m., the viewing of “Facing the Giants” will begin. This event is free and open to the public and is a precursor to a special guest appearance of Jason McLeod that plays Brock Yates in the movie “Facing the Giants”

who will speak at the River View High School Baccalaureate service for the 2012 graduating class on Sunday May 20 at 7 p.m. The movie “Facing the Giants” was produced by Sherwood Baptist Church of Albany, GA and was originally released to the public in 2006 in movie theaters all across the USA. The movie has been a great success because of its solid story line and rock solid message to a generation of young believers.

The movie is a story of a football coach who shares his faith in Jesus Christ with his team and they experience Christ in a profound way and become victorious at overwhelming odds to win their division championship.

“We are hoping to fill the auditorium” said Pastor Tim Thomas, Vice President of the River View Ministerial Association. “We invite the public as well as church youth groups to come and see this great movie that is sure to stir your heart.”

The Light Club invites the students and facility of the River View School system as well as students of any other school to join them for a night of fun, food and fellowship. The movie is free and open to the public. For more information or to make a reservation, contact Pastor Tim Thomas at 824-3173 or by e-mail at warsaw1st@frontier.com.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

The Victims’ Rights Week Luncheon will be held from noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 24, at Grace United Methodist Church, 422 Walnut St. The main speaker will be Theresa Flores, who is a survivor and author. Flores travels the U.S. sharing her story of trafficking and slavery while living in an upper-middle class suburb of Detroit, Mich. At 15 years of age, she was drugged, raped and tortured for two long years.

She also was kept in bondage and forced to pay back an impossible debt. All the while living at home, attempting to keep her family safe. She attended school during the day along side of her abusers, only to be called into ‘service’ late each night while her unknowing family slept.

Involuntarily involved in a large criminal ring, Flores endured more as a child than most adults will ever face their entire lives.

Lunch will be provided by Coshocton Hospital and is $8 a person. Attendees can pay at the door and make checks payable to First Step.

Reservations are due by Tuesday, by April 17.

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Community Calendar

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THE BEACON

APRIL 11, 2012

Community Calendar

42 Local Events

available at various locations in West Lafayette. For information, contact Christie at 502-1286.

Art display. Shara Prindle, The Frame Shop owner, is showing her oil paintings at the West Lafayette Library during the month of April. Her pictures can be viewed during normal operation hours at 601 East Main St. in West Lafayette.

Announcements

Clean Up Day. Coshocton Clean Up Day will be Saturday, April 21 from 8:30 – 11 a.m. at the Court Square. The first 100 participants receive a free t-shirt. Donuts, bottled water, safety vests, and garbage bags will be provided. Participants will receive assigned areas at registration. The Tire Collection Day will also be at the fairgrounds that day. For passenger tires, $2 will be paid, for rear-wheel tires, $25 will be paid, and for all sizes in between, $15 will be paid.

Three Rivers Bluegrass Band. Three Rivers Bluegrass Music performs on the fourth Saturday of each month at Agents Realty and Auction Services, located at 23024 County Rd. 621 on U.S. 36 and Rt. 621. Admission is $5 a person. There is no charge for children 12 and under. Food and non-alcoholic drinks will be available at 5:30 p.m. furnished by Relay for Life Team Alana. The featured band performs from 7 – 9 p.m. and acoustic jam follows from 9:15 – 11 p.m. The featured band for April 28 is Frosty Morning Bluegrass Band.

Yellow Flag Community Yard Sale. The sale will be Friday and Saturday, May 4-5. The signup deadline to be part of media maps is Wednesday, April 25, at Brother’s Hardware and Variety Store. The deadline is Saturday, April 28, for in house maps, which will be

Trash and Recyclables. City Hall wants to remind residents their trash and recyclables needs to be out by 6 a.m. the day of pick up. Big O Refuse will pick up the same day J&J did, however some routes will be run in different directions which will affect your pick up times. Big O Refuse has from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. to get trashed picked up. Residents are encouraged to put their trash out the night before in a container with a lid. Call 622-1465 with any concerns or questions.

Card Shower. Autumn Extended Care is hosting a card shower for Mother Sara Thomas to welcome her to Autumn Extended Care located at 1433 Walnut Street in Coshocton.

Connect Your Community Classes. The Connect Your Community Classes will be on Main Street in Coshocton on April 9 – 13 from 1 – 4 p.m.; April 16 – 20 from 9 a.m. – Noon; April 23 – 27 from 1 – 4 p.m.; April 30, May 1, 2, 7, 8, 9 from 5:30 – 8:30 p.m.; and April 30 and May 1 – 4 from 9 a.m. – Noon. All classes are subject to enrollment numbers and cancellations could occur due to a lack of participants.

Call 575-4487 to schedule a class.

Relay for Life Meetings. Relay for Life will be having team/captain meetings at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church at 6:45 p.m. on Mondays. The schedule is as follows: April 16, April 30, and May 7. Relay for Life is Friday, May 18 at 6 p.m. to Saturday, May 19 at 6 p.m.

Coshocton High School Class of 1977 Reunion.

They are making plans for their 35th reunion and need help locating classmates. Call Clay Corder at 622-1381 or Jody Johnson at 622-1444 for information about the reunion and to update contacts for the upcoming event.

Cemetery Clean-Up. The Linton Township Trustees request that all floral and any other decorations be removed from The Plainfield Cemetery and any other Linton Township cemetery by April 15.

Alzheimer’s Association presents program. The Alzheimer’s Association and the Nursing Outreach of the Warsaw United Methodist Church presents: The Basics: Memory Loss, Dementia, and Alzheimer’s Disease on Wednesday, April 26 at 7 p.m. at the Warsaw United Methodist Church, located at 130 E. Church St, Warsaw. The event is free and open to the public. Learn the basics of Alzheimer’s and how it may differ from other types of dementia or memory loss conditions. Additional topics to include risk factors, diagnosis, stages, and treatments. Leech, Scherbel, Peddicord, and Given, Ltd will provide information on durable power of attorney for health care living wills.

Local. the

at 622-8504 or emailing sewardkatie@gmail.com.

Pre-register through April 13. Register the day of the race from 8:30 – 9:15 a.m. All proceeds benefit First Step.

Beacon coshocton county

Positively Coshocton County

Published Since May 1, 2008 0043_040412

First Step 5 K Walk. First Step will be sponsoring a 5K Run/Walk on April 28 starting at 9:30 a.m. at the Coshocton County Courthouse. Cost is $20 for those who pre-register and $25 the day of the race. Pre-registration forms can be obtained by contacting First Step

Donations. Linda Taylor Johnson of West Lafayette has stage two breast cancer. She is undergoing treatment. If you would like to help, donations can be mailed to The Home Loan Savings Bank, 503 W. Main St., West Lafayette, OH 43845.

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

Conesville Alumni Banquet. The 108th annual Conesville Alumni Banquet will be Saturday, June 2 at the Conesville Elementary School. Doors will open at 4 p.m. with roll call and dinner at 6:30 p.m. The classes of 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947, 1952, and 1957 will be honored. Several $100 scholarships will be given to the 2012 River View High School graduates who attended Conesville Elementary as a youth.

The cost of the meal will be $10 per person. One can make reservations by calling Maureen Pritchard at (740) 829-2488 or send to 15574 Co. Rd. 429, Coshocton.

Benefits Meal, Music, and More. A meal, music and more will be at Agents Auction Building on Sunday, April 15 from 11:30 a.m. – 2 p.m. The menu will include spaghetti, salad, roll, drink, and dessert with live entertainment by Max Hardesty. The cost is $7 for adults 13 and up and $5 for children 5 – 12. Contact Kaye at 502-1624 or Maxine at 824-3665.

Operation Pink. The game is set for noon Saturday, April 21, at Kids America and will benefit Breanne “Breezy” Williams. She was diagnosed in September with Stage Four Breast Cancer, which recently spread to her chest and lymph nodes. Admission and concession stand are a donation. There also will be raffles, a 50/50 drawing and halftime entertainment by Jody’s Dance. Donations also can be made at Home Loan Savings Bank.

Gano Memorial Auction. The third annual Gano Memorial Auction will be Saturday, April 21 at 4 p.m. in memory of James Gano who lost his life in a motorcycle accident in October 2008. The auction will be at Agents Realty and Auction Services located at 23024 CR 621 in Coshocton. There will be a hog dinner and other food for $5 starting at 3 p.m.

All proceeds will be donated to Health Services of Coshocton, Hospice division. Anyone who cannot attend the auction and would like to make a donation can mail their donation to Hospice of Coshocton, 203 S 4th Street, Coshocton. Put ‘Gano Memorial Auction’ in memo line.

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Green, 25K, 4 cyl., auto., air, full power, CD, Sync, Sirius, alloy wheels. #13175

$

$

0%*** 36 mo.

www.villagemotorsinc.com

11 ford fiesta sel $

3.6L V6, air, cruise, p. driver’s seat, power equip. group, CD, alum. wheels, Sport App. Group. Redline. #12D007

APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

3.7L V6, auto., air, cruise, p. driver’s seat, power equip. group, CD, alum. wheels, leather int., White. #12F053

*

0%*** 36 mo.

Trade Assist.

0045_041112

750

$

Community Calendar

DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS

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LI N ST EW IN G !

LI N ST EW IN G !

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

JUST MOVE IN - This 4 bedroom, 2 bath is ready for you to move in. Partial brick, newer vinyl, shingles 4 years old, windows replaced, oak trim and floors, central air, 2 car garage built in under.

Quiet street close to Coshocton School. $112,500

REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w

KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. (888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com DAVE KAUFMAN, AUCTIONEER/BROKER PATRICK KAUFMAN, APPR./AUCTIONEER/REALTOR (330) 204-6512 or patrick@kaufmanrealty.com

Diamond in the Rough. Restore this brick colonial home which consists of 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1.5 acres. It features 2 wood burning fireplaces, oak floors, walnut staircase, carriage house and has great potential. It is registered with the Ohio Historic Society . Located in RWSD listed at... $69,900

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AUCTION BY ORDER OF: William Hostetler

Great bungalow was built in 2009 consists of large living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, utility room, 24x40 detached garage on 2.5 acres with fantastic view. Built for year round living, would make great weekend retreat. $139,000

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PREVIEW DATE: THURS, APRIL 19TH FROM 5–7 PM

Sitting on the corner of SR 83 and SR 93 this commercial property offers a high traffic volume with great commercial potential. The building needs work, but with a well and septic and over 4,200 square feet to work with, all the bones are in place for your commercial endeavors. Solid square cut sandstone foundation abound the building, as well as some of the original woodwork. Bring your ideas and checkbook and join us for this offering. Legal: Parcel #42540301000-42540305000 (4 Parcels) Taxes are $1,122 annually. All rights held by owner will transfer. Terms: 10% down payment day of the sale with balance due at time of closing. No financing contingencies. Property sells AS-IS, all inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Announcements the day of the sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.

LI N ST EW IN G !

INVE$T IN REAL ESTATE FOR A POSITIVE RETURN!

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4,200+ Sq. Ft. Building * ½ Acre * High Traffic Area * Village of Otsego * Monroe Twp. * Muskingum County

100 foot banana split. This year we celebrate that over one hundred children have come out to Awana at Chili. This event marks the grand finale of a record-breaking good year of youth outreach. 6:30 w

Mon., April 30 • 6pm

Sonday Night Jam. All youth groups (Seventh through 12th grade) are invited to attend from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday, April 15, at Roscoe United Methodist Church. There will be live music featuring Where Words Fail, free food with pizza, snacks and drinks and door prizes with the grand prize valued at $50.

The church is located at 475 High St. For information, call the church office at 622-7780.

REAL ESTATE

Location: Plainfield Rd. (Corner of SR 83 and SR 93) From New Concord take SR 93 north 10.1 miles to auction location on right. From Coshocton take SR 16 west 2.9 miles to SR 83 south 12.2 miles to auction location.

Sunday of Joy. Everyone is invited to a special “Sunday of Joy” party at Isleta UMC on April 15 beginning at 9:15 a.m. The entire worship service will center on joy, and there will be joyful singing, the Christian clown ministry, ‘J.O.Y. Troupe’, lots of balloons, and a party atmosphere. Party food will be served after the joyful service followed by a humorous family video. No R.S.V.P.’s are required. Just be sure to wear your most colorful outfit, and come celebrate Christian joy.

316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com 0017_041112 REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE

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THE BEACON

ABSOLUTE COMMERCIAL BUILDING AUCTION

Church Events

REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w

www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Leanne Marie Hittle Memorial Golf Tournament.

There will be a 9 a.m. shotgun start for this four-man scramble set for Saturday, May 12, at Hickory Flat Greens Golf Course. There is a limit of 36 teams and entry fee per person is $30 for members with cart, $40 for members without cart and $50 for nonmembers. The top three places win money (based on the number of teams) and a hole in one wins a new car sponsored by DeCosky Dealerships. All proceeds benefit the Leanne Marie Hittle Memorial Scholarship Fund. There will be a steak dinner at the end, 50/50 raffles and skin pot optional. Deadline for entry is Saturday, May 5. For information, contact Carlie Hittle at 622-7825 or send checks to Jeff Gress, 3984 CR 271, Coshocton, OH 43812.

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APRIL 11, 2012

Auctions and Real Estate

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p.m. Wednesday, April 25. Free. Chili Crossroads Bible Church, 29445 CR 10, Fresno. 545-9707. www. chilibiblechurch.org Community Dinner. The Burt Avenue Wesleyan Church has a community dinner the second Wednesday of every month at 5:30 p.m. The dinner is served at the Burt Fellowship Hall on Orange Street.

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

Church of Christ. The Church of Christ at 1800 Chestnut Street has new winter hours for the clothing room and food pantry. They are March 29 from 9 – 11 a.m. Beginning in April, they will be open every Thursday from 9 – 11 a.m.

Bus to pick up kids for church events. The Chili Crossroads Bible Church is using its new 33-passenger bus to pick up kids in Baltic every Wednesday night. The bus stops in the Baltic park at 6 p.m. and returns at 8:20 p.m. Children are brought to the church for exciting AWANA games and fun learning about God. Have a blast every Wednesday night from 6:30 – 8 p.m. at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church. The church is located at 29445 County Road 10 Fresno, OH 43824. Their Web site is www. chilibiblechurch.org. Call to sign up your child at 545-9707.

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

Community Calendar

“IF YOU THINK LAND...

MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN!” Call Agent Marc Lacy...

Cell - 502-3074 Home - 829-2035 224 N. 4th St., Coshocton

AUCTION

SAT., APRIL 21ST • 12 NOON 1225 STEWART LANE, COSHOCTON (CONTENTS ONLY)

This home is filled with some very nice and lovely furniture and accompaniments to include: 2-large 3-cushion sofas, 1 plaid, 1 striped, 2-medium 2-cushion sofas, wing back chair, leather recliner, corduroy recliner, large 3-piece entertainment/china cabinet, large 2-piece entertainment center, 2 library tables, glass top coffee table, glass top octagonal coffee table, assorted end tables and decorator lamps, 27 in. L.G. flat screen TV, small Zenith TV, dinette set w/ 4-chairs, small kitchen appliances, dishes, glassware and miscellaneous utensils, glass wall curio cabinet, assorted costume jewelry, queen oak bedroom set to include highboy and night stand, small double pedestal desk, electric Pro Form 400 Crosswalk treadmill, 3 bar stools, assortment of nice Christmas decorations and collectibles, Amana heavy duty washer and dryer, cane bottom ladder back rocker, 4 door 2 drawer storage wardrobe, side by side GE refrigerator/freezer, 8 drawer maple dresser, wooden glider porch swing, large wooden ladder, medium wooden ladder, aluminum extension ladder, Char*Broil grill, miscellaneous tool and yard tools...and more.

Terms: All merchandise sold to highest bidder, acceptable payment form is cash or good check. All accounts must be paid prior to removing merchandise from property.

Seller: Dalene Schlosky Estate Coshocton County Probate # 21210039 Attorney: Mike Manning Auctioneers: James Nelson and Larry Corder

ra r or der

740-502-3371

740.502.0383

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0007_032112 0035_041112

DEBBIE MYERS - REALTOR

224 N. Fourth Street • 502-1589

NEXT AUCTION - Fri, April 13 • 5:30pm

WE KNOW 45 WAYS TO DO FINANCING! Consignments Tues & Wed 9am-4pm THREE RIVERS EVENT CENTER

5,000 sq. ft., tables & chairs to seat 250 comfortably We also have a 900 sq. ft. meeting room. Seats 35-50.

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

THREE RIVERS BLUEGRASS Fourth Saturday of each month Supporting Team Alana Relay for Life

FRIDAY NIGHT AUCTIONS

April 13 & 27 • Auctions start at 5:30pm Coshocton County Where the Three Rivers Meet & Mingle.

We hope you will do the same at Agents Realty & Auction Service / Fortune’s Boot Shop

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

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

– large parcels preferred – mineral rights preferred – gas & oil rights leased or unleased – timber harvested or unharvested – buildings or vacant acreage – Coshocton and surrounding counties

0008_031412

I have serious buyer clients who purchase acreage!

This is a great two story home with many fine features, large kitchen, sunroom, large fenced yard, two car garage, all at an affordable price. $54,900 Call Debbie today for an appointment!

MLS#3297788

0040_032812

CALL MARC LACY NOW!

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Thinking about selling?

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List your avaiLabLe rentaLs Free!

OTHER RENTALS AVAILABLE!

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

VFW Auxiliary. VFW 1330 Auxiliary meets the first

0030_041112

Genealogical Meeting. The Genealogical Society will meet on Tuesday, April 17 from 7:30 - 9 p.m. in

667 JOHN ST. - 2 BR HOUSE - $400 515 LOCUST ST. - 2 BR HOUSE - $400 514 1/2 S. 7TH ST. - 2 BR APT - $375

Coshocton Parent and Toddlers. The group meets from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays at the Church of the Nazarene. Parents, grandparents or anyone looking after a child between the ages of 0-3 is welcome to attend the program. There are lots of toys for the children to play with and refreshments for them and the adults. Cost is $2 per child and there is no charge for adults. Those who decided to become members only need to pay $1 per child.

Your first meeting is free and becoming a member is optional. Fees go toward the cost of refreshments.

For information, call 740-552-5220.

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Equal Pay Day Dinner. The Coshocton BPW will be having their Equal Pay Day Dinner Tuesday, April 17 at 6 p.m. at Roscoe United Methodist Church located at 475 High Street. The speaker will be Kathy Groobs, author of Pink Politics. Her topic will be “Nowhere Near Equal” – a candid discussion on women’s politics and equal pay. Cost for women is $8 and cost for men is $10. Tickets are available from any BPW member or call 294-0199.

Coshoctonrentals.com

APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Farmer’s Market Forum. The Fresno Market will be having an Open Forum for any and all county residents that would be interested in becoming a new vendor for the 2012 Farm Market season. On Friday, April 13 from 4 - 6 p.m., stop in at the Farmers’ Market red building located next to McCoy’s Auto in downtown Fresno to meet current vendors and see what is in the works for the 2012 Fresno Farmers’ Market. For more information, call 5450849 or 545-0997. They are looking forward to this new season and bringing the “farm to your family’s table” once again this year.

Monday of each month at the Post located at 614 Walnut Street at 9 a.m. Please attend. Members please attend.

Golf Organizational Meetings. The Tuesday evening ladies golf fun league at Hickory Flats Golf Course in West Lafayette will have its organizational meeting at the clubhouse on Tuesday, April 17 at 4:30 p.m. Regular league play begins April 24 at 4:30 p.m. New members of any age and ability are welcome to join. The Thursday morning ladies golf fun league at River Greens Golf Course in West Lafayette will have its organizational meeting at the Snackbar on Thursday, April 26 at 9 a.m. A practice round will follow. Regular league play begins May 3 at 9 a.m. New members of any age and ability are welcome to join.

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4-H Frozen Food Sale. It is time once again for the annual 4-H Frozen Food Sale. Order forms are currently available from any 4-H member or may be picked up from the OSU Extension Office. Orders will be accepted now through April 13. The annual Frozen Food sale has the potential to be a large fundraiser for all local 4-H Clubs as each club earns 10% of their total sales. The frozen food sale also enables members to earn 4-H Camp scholarships.

Each member who sells at least $250 in frozen food receives a $15 scholarship toward their 4-H Junior Camp experience. Scholarships are also offered for those who sell $500 or more and several youth sell in excess of $1,000 which allows them to attend 4-H Junior Camp at no charge. The sale is offered annually and they are always very grateful to the overwhelming support that each member and club receives from our community. As always, the entire 4-H program thanks you for your support!

the basement of the Coshocton County Library to hear Elizabeth Reeb speak on Civil War clothing.

The meeting is free. New members are welcome.

Membership is $10 for an individual or $12 for a couple.

Auctions and Real Estate

Clubs and Organizations

45

Community Calendar

www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

APRIL 11, 2012

Auto Sales

46

Blue Star Mothers of America. Coshocton County Chapter OH59 of the Blue Star Mothers of America meets the second Monday of each month at the Church of the Nazarene, 1058 Orange Street, Room 103 at 6:30pm. All mothers of active duty military and reservists/guard are invited to come together to support one another, US military members and their families. For information, call 610-4740.

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

Thursday, April 12, 19, 26: Babytime Lapsit: Coshocton Public Library: Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Custer lead babies ages infant – 2 years old, and their moms or caregivers in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and finger plays. Please register all attendants by calling the library at 622-0956, or register online. 10:30 - 11 a.m.

Saturday, April 14, 21, 28: Books Galore Book Store: Coshocton Public Library: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books magazines, movies, audio books, paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

Monday, April 16, 23, 30: Books Galore Book Store: Coshocton Public Library: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books, magazines, movies, audio books, paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and

Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

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

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

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

Wednesday, April 18, 25: Preschool Story Time: Coshocton Public Library: Children 3 - 5 years old are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednesday from 10:30 - 11 a.m. Register by calling 6220956. This spring session will last for five weeks, with the Tea Party on April 25.

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

Monday, April 16: Why Did I Survive the Sinking of the Titanic: Coshocton Public Library: Join us exactly 100 years and a day after the sinking of the Titanic as we commemorate this dreadful tragedy. Set five years later, Chris Hart will portray Peter Dennis Daley, a first class passenger who survived. Mr. Daley will share with us what it was like on board during the days before the sinking and also the harrowing details of the night of April 15th, 1912. 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Wednesday, April 18: Teen Poetry Slam: Coshocton Public Library: Grades 7 - 12 are invited to celebrate National Poetry Month by participating in this Poetry Slam. Teens may enter in one of the following categories, or both. 1. Original Work- This category is for original poetry that has been written by the teen that has entered it and will be judged on writing only. Poems may be up to 30 lines. Only one entry in this category per teen. 2. Recited WorkThis category is for a teen who is reading a poem written by a famous poet, a friend, a family member, etc, and will be judged strictly on the delivery/interpretation of poem. Only one entry in this category per teen. Top Winner in each category will win a Tim Horton’s Gift card, journal and pen. Runner-up prizes will be awarded. Registration is required by April 16. Call 622-0956. 6 - 7 p.m.

Public Record

Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dissolutions None to Report Marriages: Barry Lee Shaffer of Coshocton to Mary Lou Johnson of Coshocton Land Transfers: 3/29 Matthew A. and Kelli T. Stitzlein to Moses H. and Katie J. Miller and Roy E. and Eli D. Wengerd; $250,000 4/2 Adrain G. Troyer and Ruth M. Troyer to Yellow Bus Sales, Ltd., an Ohio Limited Liability Company; $155,000

Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees 3/30 Kenneth W. Robinson Estate to Marilyn Pollock and Janet Miskimen Janet D. Tandy, Trustee to Donald McCoy Kay R. Wingrove to Anthony C. Coffee John P. Schott and Kelsey C. Schott to Crowtown Properties LLC Robin Williams to Robin G. Williams and Travis J. Williams Jeremy Allen Brown and Valerie Sue Brown to Valerie Sue Brown Tonya L. Mossman to Kenneth W. Mossman 4/3 Donald E. Siegle and Charlene N. Siegle to Todd E. Ware and Brandy L. Ware

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ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

YOUR CLUTTER, THEIR TREASURE! Want to clear away some clutter and make some money? Advertise your Garage/Yard Sale in THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON! Call 622-4237 or stop in at 226 Main Street G A R A G E / YA R D SALE KITS AVAILABLE

Buying any old porcelain or tin advertising signs. Gas, oil, automotive, farm, tobacco or beverage. Top prices paid. Absolutely any HAY condition.

740-5754848 740-502-5610. First-second cut Orb a r n h a n g e r s @ l i v e . chard grass Timothy com hay. Round or square SERVICES OFFERED bales. Round bales $20 FIREWOOD and up. 740-824-3621 Gardens plowed and tilled, call Mel Wallace Seasoned Firewood HORSES at 740-545-7946 Cherry-Walnut-Oak and other woods. Cut/ 17 year old Bay GeldHANDYMAN, I’ll do Split/Delivered $75 ing. Can do showmanall different kinds of each load. (Will cut to ship, horsemanship handyman work. Also size and length). Great and pleasure. Very roofing, exterior paint- Gift Idea or for your gentle. 11 year old ing, siding, roof coating, Summer Campfires! Sorrel mare. Broke gutter cleaning, yard 740-502-3657 740- pleasure w/good conwork, hauling of all dif- 294-0727 firmation. Very gentle. ferent kinds of scrap 740-545-7522 metals, brush, clean- G A R A G E / Y A R D ing out barns and gaSALES LAWN MOWER rages and other things.

Call 740-575-4571 Huge 5-family sale. Cub Cadet GT 2554.

Friday, April 13 & Sat- Kohler 23HP, 54” deck, LAWN CARE PLUS. urday, April 14; 8am- 216 hrs. $2,500. 740Landscaping, mulch- 3pm. Camping, baby, 545-9668 ing, painting, siding, girls bikes, household, roofing, window instal- clothes, prom gowns, MISC ITEMS lation, stump removal misc. 44019 CR58, take and leaf clean up. 541W to CR58 (Loader FOR SALE - TELEFREE ESTIMATES! Rd.) turn right, 2 1/2 PHONE POLES - SIZE 740-502-3989 miles. 5 minutes from 36’, 30’, 27’, 16’ AND town, signs posted.

OTHER SIZES TO 9’.

740-498-5768

Moving Sale. Side x side fridge, smooth top electric range, piano, love seat and chair, hutch, tool box w/tools, washer and dryer, lots of misc., entry cupboard microwave. Call 740-610-1727

Nice 2 bedroom apartment located on Main Street, no pets, references required. $450 per month all utilities paid. $450 deposit. Call Kevin Barrett 740-6108305 740-623-8325

Apartment for rent, 1 bedroom in coun- Immaculate, 2 story, try. $300, deposit. w/view, 83N near Lake AKC Brittany Pups, Call 740-622-0092 Park, 1.5 acres. 4BR, vet checked and shots.

2BA, formal dining, caParents on premises.

HOMES thedral ceilings, FR, Make good pets and FOR RENT wood floors, screened hunters. Gundy Ridge Craigslist. 740Kennels. Ready April 2BR cottage along porch.

622-6157 after 4p.m.

12. 740-269-4623 river, small garage, full basement, nice kitchAUTOS en, w/d hook-up. Rent WANTED $425 plus deposit. 740- Car for sale, 1999 Dodge Stratus, 4 door, Buying: Boy Scout 622-5522 2.4 engine, PDL, PW, patches and memorabilia one patch or entire 2BR newer roof, win- cruise, pwr steering, collections. Call 740- dows, siding, high ef- auto, CD, AC. 132,000 623-0793 leave mes- ficiency furnace, yard, miles. $2850. 740-622sage or email scoutpa- off street parking, new 0120 tchohio@yahoo.com paint and carpet. $425/ mo. 740-623-0613 Got something you Collector will pay you fair price for old Nice 2 BR. close to really want to sell!?

Put it in front of guns, military weap- hospital and Lincoln thousands of ons, premium for Colts, School. Nice neighborWinchesters. Please hood, carport, applireaders in The call 614-475-3535 ances. $500/mo. plus Coshocton County utilities. Ref. & dep. re- Beacon classifieds!

WANTED: Junk ve- quired. No pets, smokhicles, scrap metal, ap- ing-non. 740-622-4254 pliances, batteries and junk mowers. Also one time clean up and reHOMES moval of rubbish. 740FOR SALE 545-5025 2 owner home in hisAPARTMENTS toric district with origiFOR RENT nal horse-hitch. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths.

AREA RENTAL IN- Recent heating system FORMATION. Houses and roof. Oak floors and Apartments. Rent and woodwork, open or I’ll help you buy! stairway. First floor Call 740-622-9791 to- laundry. $60,000. Call day!

740-622-2134 PETS

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES Friday at 5 p.m. (Prior to Wednesday Publication) Place your order by phone: 740-622-4237 or fax: 740-623-9937 • Place your ad via e-mail: classified@coshoctoncountybeacon.com Stop In – 226 Main St. Coshocton

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.

CLASSIFICATION: Private Party – 25 words for $5.00 each additional word only $.25.

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Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $15.00 each additional word only $.50.

KIT Kit includes: 2 signs, checklist, INCLUDED! pricing stickers, and tips!

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

APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Farm Employee, some experience in farm equipment operation and maintenance preferred. Crop and beef cattle operation. Send resume and salary requirements to: Double D Ranch, 31522 T. R. 312, Coshocton, Ohio 43812

HAVE A SERVICE YOU NEED TO ADVERTISE? CALL THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON! 622-4237 or stop in at 226 Main Street

622-4ADS Classifieds

HELP WANTED

47

CALL NICOLE

A Honey Of A Deal!

2004 Buick LeSabre

2005 Mercury Grand Marquis

Power Seat, Keyless Entry, CD Stereo, Air, 6-Passenger.

Sale $ Price

Only 43,000 Miles! Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air, 6-Passenger.

9,973

Sale $ Price

10,472

2006 Chevy Malibu LT Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Remote Start, CD Stereo, Air.

Sale $ Price

10,947

2005 Chrysler Pacifica AWD

2006 Buick Rendezvous

2003 Chevy3/4 Ton Reg. 4x4

All Wheel Drive, Power Seats, Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Air.

Power Seat, Windows & Locks, Reverse Parking Aid, Power Sunroof, Non-Smoker, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

Power Seat, Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, CD Stereo, Air.

Sale $ Price

11,373

Sale $ Price

2007 Ford Mustang

2006 Chevy Colorado Ext.

Power Seat, Windows & Locks, 6-Disc CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

Sale $ Price

Z71, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, CD Stereo.

13,936

Sale $ Price

2006 Chevy 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4

“Eddie Bauer”, Power Windows & Locks, Power Seat, Keyless Entry, Sunroof, Fog Lights, Leather, CD, Stereo, Air.

16,832

Sale $ Price

2006 Chevy 3/4 Ton Ext. 4x4

16,942

2010 Chevy Traverse LT

V8, Auto., Air, Power Seat, Alloy Wheels, Keyless Entry, Steering Wheel Audio Controls.

Sale $ Price

13,963

2006 Ford Explorer 4x4

Leather Heated Seats, 6 Disc CD Stereo,TV/DVD Entertainment System, Dual Power Seats.

Sale $ Price

11,981

All Wheel Drive, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

19,972

Sale $ Price

23,963

Sale $ Price

10,973

2007 Buick LaCrosse Power Seat, Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air, Non-Smoker.

Sale $ Price

12,963

2007 Chevy Uplander One Owner, Dual Power Sliding Doors, Power Seat, DVD/TV, Remote Keyless Entry.

Sale Price

2004 Chevy Trailblazer 4x4 Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

$

13,976

Sale $ Price

13,647

2006 Dodge Dakota Crew 4x4 SLT, Power Seat, Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

Sale $ Price

2008 Jeep Commander 4x4

15,942

2006 BMW 325I

3rd Rear Seat, Power Seat, Reverse Parking Aid, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

ALL WHEEL DRIVE, Power Seats, Power Sunroof, Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

2007 Chevy 3/4 Ton Crew 4x4

2008 Dodge 3/4 Ton Crew 4x4

Duramax Diesel, Leather Heated Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Short Bed.

CUMMINS DIESEL, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Short Bed.

Sale $ Price

18,943

Sale $ Price

27,932

Sale $ Price

Sale $ Price

18,961 32,961

CHUCK NICHOLSON The Original 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE 330-674-4015

SUPERSTORE

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

0046_041112

4/17/12 *While supplies last. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. Sale ends 4-12-12

• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Saturday til 3 PM

69866

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

APRIL 11, 2012 THE BEACON www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

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Chuck Nicholson

Barry Nicholson

Jim Simo

Christi Wengerd

Dale Brown

Kevin Fair

Gary Schrock

Ivan Barkman

Tom Carder

Bill Hatfield

www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

Chuck Nicholson

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