May 28, 2014 Coshocton County Beacon

The Beacon

WED. MAY 28 THRU TUES. JUNE 3, 2014

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MUSKINGUM VALLEY HEALTH CENTER OPENS PAGE 3 SUICIDE MEMORIAL WALK PLANNED PAGE 5 CLASSIFIED PAGE 31

This edition of The Beacon published in honor of Debbie Werner and family

GRADUATION Seniors at the Coshocton County Career Center gathered together May 22, to celebrate their accomplishments with their families and staff members at the school. “You’ve worked so hard to get your career passports and we are really, really proud of you,” said Deborah Kapp-Salupo, superintendent of the career center. “You should be proud of yourselves too.” During the program the students also were recognized for awards, scholarships and professional certifications they received. “No matter what you choose to do, I hope we made a positive impact on your lives,” Kapp-Salupo said. For more on the career center, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

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COTC to hold tuition rates for autumn 2014

The family of Arleen Lorenz would like to request a card shower to celebrate Arleen’s 90th birthday May 31st. Please include a memory so her husband, Jay can read it to her often. Her address is 45172 US Route 36, Coshocton, Ohio.

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

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Thank You

I would like to thank all my family and friends for all their kindness after my husband Larry James Lahna passed away.

Over 100 people braved the rain to attend his graveside service. The military salute presented by the American Legion was truly touching.

Also thank you to Pastor Harold Spragg and to Tim & Patty Lahna for opening their home to more than 60 guests. Having so many family & friends together was such a blessing.

All the food organized by Larry’s cousins, Barb Emerson and her sisters, and Larry’s sisters Bonnie and Diana.

Losing someone you love is never easy, but the pain is truly softened by such an outpouring of affection.

Geraldine, Thad, Ty, Lahna & Daughter Angela

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

“As a result of this, COTC is in a better position regarding state funding (or, state share of instruction) as we move forward.”

Overall, the college’s budget is well-aligned with its strategic priorities as spelled out in the institution’s five-year strategic plan. Toward the priority of enhancing student success, COTC remains committed to funding improvement projects in support of a high-quality learning environment. For example, COTC has invested in revitalizing its engineering technology department, including purchasing new lab equipment for the academic program. To learn more about the plan, go to: http://coursecast.cotc.edu/websitemediafiles/StrategicPlan/index.html#4-5/z “Another important factor that has helped COTC’s fiscal viability, and helped to make it possible for the college to hold its tuition rate, is the cost-efficiency that comes from its relationship with The Ohio State University at Newark,” said Coe. “COTC’s unique partnership with Ohio State Newark significantly increases the range and the quality of facilities and programs accessible to students, employees and the community.”

Central Ohio Technical College is a fully accredited, public 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 is the only technical college in Ohio operating four full-service campus locations: Newark, Coshocton, Knox and Pataskala.

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time,” said Bonnie L. Coe, Ph.D., COTC President. This trend toward a fairly steady enrollment has COTC administrators “cautiously optimistic,” she added. One of the major factors in the decision not to implement a tuition increase is the college’s steadfast commitment to improving access to higher education within the central Ohio region.

“Access to a college education remains critical, and COTC continues to embody a concern for student access as demonstrated by this decision (to freeze tuition),” Coe said. The college operates a total of four campuses, in Newark, Coshocton, Mount Vernon and Pataskala, and provides full student support services at each of those locations. “Students attending the COTC extended campuses can take general education classes and technical electives; they can work toward any of the college’s 40 associate degrees and certificates,” said the COTC president. As well, the college has recently increased the hours of operation at its extended campuses in an effort to better serve students.

Beyond enrollment, a number of factors were considered within the decision to hold tuition, including state financial support. “A new formula for state funding of higher education now measures student successes and degree completion: an output-focused formula,” said David Brillhart, Vice President for Business and Finance.

Taylor Lauren Ireland May 28, 2014 0005_052814

NEWARK — At a time when most colleges and universities are faced with the tough decision of whether to raise tuition costs, Central Ohio Technical College’s Board of Trustees has approved a recommendation to hold the current annual tuition rate of $4,296 for a student taking up to 15 credit hours per semester. This does not include the cost of books and any program-related fees.

COTC does not charge a technology or recreation fee.

“COTC has experienced a return to stability since the semester conversion in autumn of 2012, and the challenges that we overcame during that

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THE BEACON

MAY 28, 2014

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We are very proud of you and love you bunches!!

Mamaw & Papaw Emerson; Mom, Dad, Drew and Aunt Erica

Ribbon cutting held for Muskingum Valley Health Center

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COSHOCTON - People in Coshocton County have a new health care option thanks to the Muskingum Valley Health Center.

“Thank you for coming and helping us celebrate the kick off of this great opportunity for Coshocton County,” said Dan Atkinson, CEO of the Muskingum Valley Health Center. “We are excited to offer services here.

It took a couple of years of talking, but it’s finally a reality.”

A ribbon cutting ceremony and open house was held May 20, at the 406 S. 15th St. medical building, where the organization plans to offer affordable, accessible, quality health care.

The Muskingum Valley Health Center already has offices in Muskingum and Morgan counties and Coshocton City Mayor Steve Mercer is glad they decided to expand their services to Coshocton County.

“I’m grateful that they had the vision to come here,” Mercer said. “I think they are just going to grow and grow and this little space isn’t going to last long.”

The office currently has a pediatrician, two internal medicine physicians, two nurse practitioners and a licensed independent social worker.

The Muskingum Valley Health Center also has outreach workers who will help you navigate the Health Insurance Marketplace and Medicaid eligibility.

“We saw a need here for access to medical care,” Atkinson said. “The county has a high level of poverty and a great need for more primary care services so people don’t use the emergency room for that.”

The Muskingum Valley Health Center also has a sliding fee discount to help those who are uninsured and tries to work together with the rest of the health care officials in the community.

“One thing we pride ourselves on is collaboration,” Atkinson said.

“We want to strengthen the overall delivery of the health care system.”

For more on the Muskingum Valley Health Center, call 295-3331 or visit www.mvhealthcenters.org.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

MAY 28, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

OPERNING A ribbon cutting and open house was held May 20, for the Muskingum Valley Health Center. The new medical office is located at 406 S. 15th St. For information on appointments, call 295-3331. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

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THE BEACON

MAY 28, 2014

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Learn to cope with everyday problems

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY RAY BISHOFF, COMMUNITY RELATIONS/ MARKETING DIRECTOR FOR SIX COUNTY, INC. COSHOCTON - Everyone has stress. It is a normal part of life. You can feel stress in your body when you have too much to do or when you haven’t slept well. You can also feel stress when you worry about things like your job, money, relationships, or a friend or family member who is ill or in crisis. In response to these strains your body automatically increases blood pressure, heart rate, respiration, metabolism, and blood flow to your muscles. This response is intended to help your body react quickly and effectively to a high-pressure situation. However, when you are constantly reacting to stressful situations without making adjustments to counter the effects, you will feel stress which can threaten your health and well-being.

Tips for Reducing or Controlling Stress.

If you are feeling stressed, there are steps you can take to feel better.

As you read the following suggestions, remember that conquering stress will not come from a half-hearted effort, nor will it come overnight. It will take determination, persistence and time. Some suggestions may help immediately, but if your stress level doesn’t seem to improve, it may require more attention and/or lifestyle changes.

• Be realistic • Shed the “superman/superwoman” urge • Meditate • Visualize • Take one thing at a time • Exercise • Hobbies • Share your feelings • Be flexible • Go easy with criticism Where to Get Help If you think that you or someone you know may be under more stress than just dealing with a passing difficulty, it may be helpful to talk with your doctor, clergy person, or employee assistance professional or qualified mental health counselor at Six County Inc. In crisis? If you or someone you know is in crisis, seek help immediately. Call the crisis hotline at 1-800-344-5818 to talk to someone 24 hours a day or dial 911 for immediate assistance.

Ideas to consider when talking with a professional • List the things which cause stress and tension in your life.

• How does this stress and tension affect you, your family and your job?

• Can you identify the stress and tensions in your life as short or long term?

• Do you have a support system of friends/family that will help you make positive changes?

• What are your biggest obstacles to reducing stress?

• What are you willing to change or give up for a less stressful and tension-filled life?

• What have you tried already that didn’t work for you?

For more information, contact Six County Inc.’s Coshocton Counseling Center at 622-3404.

Source Reference: www.mentalhealthamerica.net: May is Mental Health Month

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.

Advice for graduates

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Dear Graduates, As all your elders are fond of saying, “Gosh, I can’t believe you are old enough to graduate!” Well, I am not going to say that. I am going to say, “Hurry up, get a job, pay taxes, and start taking care of all of the children of the 60s and 70s! There are a lot of us and less of you, so you have to work harder and faster. We are aging in a hurry and some of us didn’t take the best care of ourselves, so get crackin’. There were so many concerts, anti-government demonstrations and serious discussions about how the last generation screwed everything up, that we were too busy to save for our retirement. We had to be free to travel and explore our exciting options. We were never going to grow old and require assistance because we were invincible. We were going to save the world and show our elders that our wisdom and science would see us through every problem.”

These are the words of youth and enthusiastic minds that seek adventure and knowledge. My peers and I had illusive dreams of changing the world and making it a better place. Our ideals were genuine. We were not thinking of just getting high, but many of us did. We believed in free love and shared cohabitation, but many of us fought and did not adequately care for the children that we created in our zeal for free love. Youth has enthusiasm and energy but it is not always used to productive ways. Use the words of your elders and your parents and always think of others’ needs when you are also thinking of your own. Elders become wiser by making mistakes and then they try so very hard to interfere with their loved ones making the same mistakes as they did. Know that you are loved by generations of loving and wise people who want only good things for you.

Remember their behaviors because often times, they speak louder than their words. Most of all, embrace the village of Mothers and Fathers who have raised you and pay tribute to their teaching.

Enjoy the journey.

Scholarship awarded

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - Emily Hardesty, daughter of Stan Hardesty and Kori Hardesty of Coshocton, is the 2014 recipient of the Sue Hawthorne Norris Memorial Scholarship. Emily, a senior at River View High School, plans to attend The Ohio State University ATI in Wooster, where she will pursue a degree in agricultural business and communication.

Norris was a speech-language pathologist for many years at Coshocton County Schools. The Norris family and friends established the scholarship after her death in 1996. It is awarded annually, through the Coshocton Chapter of Dollars for Scholars, to an area high school senior who is attending college to study speech and hearing science or communication.

Suicide Memorial Walk to be at Himebaugh Lot

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COSHOCTON –The Coshocton County Suicide Prevention Coalition will be sponsoring their annual Suicide Memorial Walk and Butterfly Release on Saturday, June 7 at noon at the Himebaugh Lot to grieve for the 11 confirmed cases of suicide in Coshocton County in 2013.

“Suicide does happen here in Coshocton,” said Ken Sheffield, director of Coshocton Counseling Center and a member of the Coshocton County Suicide Prevention Coalition. “If we’re all more aware of it, it can be prevented.”

The memorial walk is to honor all loved ones who have passed away due to suicide, to bring awareness to mental illness, to reduce the stigma associated with suicide and depression, and to help prevent future suicides. If you have lost a

loved one, feel free to bring a picture of them to post on the memorial board. It will be returned after the event.

“It’s something that’s been around for years,” said Sheffield.

“Mental health and mental illness is a disease. It is real. It is overwhelming, and just like other diseases, it can be treated.”

Two guest speakers are scheduled to speak at the event which will include the memorial walk and then the butterfly release at the end. Refreshments will also be served after

5 MAY 28, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

MEMORIAL WALK The annual Suicide Memorial Walk and Butterfly Release will be Saturday, June 7 at noon at the Himebaugh Lot in Coshocton. The public is invited to attend. In addition to the walk, there will be two guest speakers, a butterfly release at the end of the event, and refreshments. BEACON FILE PHOTO

BY BETH SCOTT the event.

To get help with depression, Sheffield advised calling Coshocton Hospital at 6226411, Six County, Inc. at 622-3404, Thompkins Treatment, Inc. at 622-4470, or Coshocton Behavioral Health at 622-0033 for treatment.

“Many times, people turn to drugs and alcohol thinking that will help, but it doesn’t,” said Sheffield. “It just makes things worse.”

To learn more about the Coshocton County Suicide Prevention Coalition, visit their Facebook page. In case of rain on the day of the Memorial Walk, listen to WTNS for information.

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

ECE seniors show off CDA portfolios, prepare to earn important credential COSHOCTON - Three hard-working seniors in the Coshocton County Career Center’s Early Childhood Education program spoke to parents and program advisors about their quest to earn their Child Development Associate credential, which they are poised to accomplish this month.

Megan Grimm, ECE program instructor, opened her lab Friday morning, and allowed each student the chance to share their portfolios and learnings with the public. Those who will be earning their CDA credential by graduation are Jasmine Cummings, Brittany Bullock and Danika Prince, all preparing to graduate from River View High School later this month.

Proud to serve the people of Coshocton and surrounding communities since 1896!

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Monday, June 2 Chicken Alfredo, Peas & Carrots, Cucumber & Tomato Salad, 100% Fruit Juice, Bread/Marg., Milk

Thursday, June 5 Turkey Hot Dog on Bun, Baked Buns, Hash Browns, Mandarin Oranges, Milk

Tuesday, June 3 Roast Pork Loin w/Gravy, Sweet Potatoes, Green Beans, Tropical Fruit, Fruit Muffin, Bread/Marg., Milk

Friday, June 6 Tuna Salad, Cream of Potato Soup, Warm Peach Crisp, Croissant/Marg., Crackers, Milk

Monday, June 2 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 11:00 am Grief Support Group Meeting Tuesday, June 3 9 - 11 am Line Dancing 1- 4 pm Bridge Produce Day - Call for Availability

For a limited time, free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center New Office Location at 135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH The test will be given by a licensed Hearing Care Practitioner, Thursday, May 29th from 9:00-4:00 p.m.

Tuesday, June 3rd from 9:00-4:00 p.m.

Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversations is invited to have a FREE hearing test to see if this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon in for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125 value.

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

ACTIVITY CALENDAR Thursday, June 5 9 - 11 am Line Dancing Friday, June 6 10:00 am Linda Bishop - Insurance Counselor by appointment only 10:30 am Exercise 11:15 am Barb Anderson - Piano

Wednesday, June 4 10:30 am Exercise 11:15 am Polka Dots 12:00 pm OPERI Meeting

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Wednesday, June 4 Swiss Steak, Mashed Potatoes, California Blend Vegetables, Peach Slices, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk

All seniors are welcome: bring a friend!

Call for more information: 622-4852

Coshocton County Senior Center 201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852 Center hours are Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

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“Each of these girls chose to go the extra mile,” shares Megan Grimm, ECE program instructor. “We don’t have enough time at our job shadowing sites to complete the number of required classroom hours to earn this credential.

Brittany, Jasmine and Danika had to earn the additional 100 classroom hours on their own time, as well as developing their CDA portfolios, which represent the culmination of their hard work. I am just so proud of them!”

The certification requires a total of 480 hours of preschool classroom assisting, as well as proving mastery in eight discrete early learning curricula and classroom management subject areas. These include: planning a safe and healthy learning environment, advancing students’ physical and intellectual development, supporting students’ social and emotional development, building productive relationships with families, managing effective programs, maintaining a commitment to professionalism, observing and recording students’ behavior, and understanding

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THE BEACON

MAY 28, 2014

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

CONGRATULATIONS Career Center seniors pictured from left, Brittany Bullock, Jasmine Cummings and Danika Prince, all River View students studying in the Early Childhood Education program, will earn their Child Development Associate credential later this month. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON the principles of early childhood development and learning. Additional requirements include other credentials the students had already earned as part of their Career Center program of study, such as first aid and CPR for infants and children, communicable disease prevention and child abuse detection and prevention.

The CDA credential tells employers that the certificate-holder understands the one-on-one socialization, curricula planning and deliver, and operational challenges in an early learning environment, and that this understanding has been practiced and applied, under supervision.

It is an industry-recognized certification that can give those who want a career in early childhood education an edge when interviewing for a job in this field.

The Career Center wishes to thank Circles Foundation of Coshocton County, Sacred Heart School, MHFC Kids Campus and Coshocton County Head Start for partnering with these students in order to help them master the required concepts and provide day-to-day support. Thanks also to Ohio Child Care Resource & Referral Association who worked with Grimm to facilitate funding the $425 certification processing fee for each student applicant.

Community leaders educated on oil and gas industry

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Crystal Pennell & Valencia Stair

ty also is trying to make sure area youth can be ties for the Utica Shale within Ohio.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM trained to work in this field.

“We helped the Career Center get funding so they can teach downhill welding and how to use a forklift,” Skowrunski said. “We really wanted to look at this industry and help them be prepared.”

According to the Ohio Oil and Gas Energy tweet us Education Program, “Between 2011 and 2015, Ohio’s natural gas and crude oil industry will help create and support more than 204,520 jobs due to the leasing, royalties, explorations, drilling, production and pipeline construction activitwitter.com/Beacon43812

MAY 28, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

COSHOCTON - Several members of the community are now better educated about what is going on locally with the oil and gas industry thanks to an educational session and tour arranged by the Coshocton Port Authority.

“I wanted to make sure anyone who might be asked about the industry had information on it and got the opportunity to see what a site actually looked like and what is done there,” said Dorothy Skowrunski, director of the port authority.

Employees of the Ohio Oil and Gas Energy Education Program and The Energy Cooperative worked together to explain to the public how wells are drilled and actually took those invited to the session to the site of a horizontal well right here in Coshocton County.

“This is the Energy Cooperative’s well,” said Rhonda Reda, executive director of the Ohio Oil and Gas Energy Education Program. “They operate it and hire the contractors. They just asked us to help coordinate this educational trip.”

She explained to the group that it can take one to two years to lease land and two to three to decide to drill a well after land is leased.

“A geologist has to decide where to drill,” Reda said.

The well site the group visited is drilled into Clinton Sandstone and is 4,000 feet down and 3,000 feet horizontal. It takes a minimum of 20 acres of land for a well, but the length of the horizontal part of the well impacts that number.

“You could need 640 acres or more,” Reda said.

The well the group toured has already been drilled.

“That’s the well stimulating crew down there,” Reda said. “It’s primarily petroleum engineers on site right now.”

Lots of jobs are created from these wells, especially in the field of welding.

“It’s in huge demand,” said Dan Alfaro, media relations manager for the Ohio Oil and Gas Energy Education Program.

Reda said at least 2,000 welders are needed in Ohio right now.

In addition to educating community leaders about the oil and gas industry, the port authori-

BY JOSIE SELLERS

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

MAY 28, 2014

1954

MAY 30TH, 1954 Mr. C.A. Anderson, co-owner of the Anderson and Son Tire Shop in Coshocton, had announced that he was going to start construction on a new modern-type motel south of Roscoe by the Three Rivers Bridge. Grating for the site was to begin soon and the land had been leased from Ernest Hoop of Roscoe. The motel was to be 10 units with each one being 14 by 14 feet and have forced heat and air. Anderson had selected the name Three Rivers Motel and it was expected to take 90 days to complete.

It was also planned to build a restaurant at the motel in the near future for the convenience of guests.

1964

MAY 29TH, 1964 It was expected that the contract for constructing the new consolidated high school in River View would be awarded by the Board of Education the following week. Bids for constructing the building and providing plumbing and electrical equipment for the structure were opened and reviewed by the board and architect Jack Tribbie at the meeting. The Shaef Construction Company in Columbus was the lowest bidder at $1,456,700 for constructing the building.

Malone Plumbing was the lowest bid for the plumbing at $448,360, and Cochran Electric at Mt. Vernon was the lowest for electric at $205,650.

1974

JUNE 2ND, 1974 After Ohio collector, Mrs. Kelly began asking Native American artifacts experts the best place to house her collection of prehistoric Pueblo pottery, she decided to give them to the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum. Some of the pieces date back to 300 A.D. shortly after pottery began to replace baskets in the Native American culture. The pieces originally came from New Mexico. Mrs. Shaw, the museum director, said the pottery would make a great addition to the other Native American artifacts the museum already had in its collection.

with friends at the first Denim and Diamonds event sponsored by Our Town Coshocton. The event will be Saturday, June 17 from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Coshocton Village Inn and Suites.

Cheryl Triplitt-Wantuck wanted to create an event for all ages from youth to the older generation and all ages in between. She wants the evening to be a casual and fun event for all who attend.

“You don’t have to come all dressed up,” she said. “We want people to feel comfortable and wear something comfy and cute.”

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1984

JUNE 3RD, 1984 The Warsaw community was celebrating their sesquicentennial by creating commemorative plates, which would be auctioned off during the celebrations. The plates would feature a design of grain being loaded into a canal boat at the old mill in Warsaw, and were being designed right outside of the Warsaw city limits by artist Mo Dallas. Dallas began making commemorative plates in 1974. The first ones he created was for Roscoe Village. The design also included an arrowhead for the Native Americans, a cross for the Christian missionaries, and a plow for the early white settlers.

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

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Tickets are $20 per person and half of the ticket can be used as a voucher for $10 off at participating businesses.

“I think the unique thing is that the tickets are a voucher for area restaurants,” said Triplitt-Wantuck. “We’re giving back to the people and back to the community. The idea is to try to draw business to area restaurants and bring business to Main Street and Roscoe.”

The voucher can be used for the whole month of June. Participating businesses are Railroad Restaurant and Saloon, English Ivy, Your Pizza, Oscar Rose, SportsZone, Warehouse Steak n’ Stein, Healthy’s, Shelby Theatre, The Mill at Buehler’s, the Yucatan, and the Coshocton Elks Lodge.

Tickets are available at The Gift Depot, Farmers Insurance, and Three Rivers Therapy.

The other $10 will go toward Our Town Coshocton for future events.

Triplitt-Wantuck is hoping to make Denim and Diamonds an annual event for Our Town Coshocton. R&D Promotions will be providing a variety of music that will appeal to the younger and older generation. There will be plenty of dancing and games to play including Black Jack and Roulette. Prizes will be plentiful and will include a diamond necklace from Dean’s, a family stay at Kalahari, and gift certificates from participating restaurants, and much more from in town and some from out of town. Light refreshments will also be available.

“I want it to be a good night and see a lot of people walk out with door prizes,” said Triplitt-Wantuck. “I want it to be a good feeling.”

Find Our Town Coshocton on Facebook.

They are always looking for more members.

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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COSHOCTON - Gwenna Neal used to hate running, but taking up the sport is a decision she’s never looked back on.

“I was a swimmer, but when I had the second of my three children I wanted to lose weight,” she said. “I read a book and soon found myself running three to four miles and then doing 5Ks. It’s an addiction and about pushing yourself to the next limit.”

One of Neal’s running goals was to compete in the Boston Marathon and she has now done that three times, most recently on April 21.

“A lot of people try their whole running life to do this race,” she said. “It’s the pinnacle.”

You have to have a qualifying time, which depends on your age and gender, to compete in the Boston Marathon and this year Neal’s was 3:55. She actually qualified to return to the marathon at last year’s event, but there also are several other races that you can accomplish this at.

“Whether you plan on going or not a Boston

Marathon qualifying time is what you aim for at races,” Neal said.

She wasn’t sure how she would feel returning to the race after the 2013 explosion that killed and injured people, but ended up feeling very safe.

“Boston is a very charged atmosphere,” Neal said. “In the past it was a party atmosphere, but this year it was different and I was told had a million more spectators. You could feel the spirit of America and tell people weren’t going to be controlled by fear.”

Event organizers also greatly increased the amount of security.

“There was no more than 20 feet between an armed National Guardsman or police officer,” Neal said. “They also were very aware and supportive of the runners. They also tripled or maybe even quadrupled the number of cameras.”

She ended up finishing the 26.2 mile race with a time of 3:43.25.

“I did ok, but had hoped to be a little faster,” Neal said. “Each race has its own challenges. It was a warm day and I finished feeling like I had run my best that day.”

She coaches varsity cross country and junior

9 MAY 28, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

RUNNER A desire to lose weight led Gwenna Neal to running and over the years she has worked her way up from 5Ks to marathons. She also has run the Boston Marathon three times and plans to do a full ironman, which is a triathlon consisting of miles of swimming, biking and running.

BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

BY JOSIE SELLERS high track for River View and her kids provide her with lots of inspiration when she runs.

“When you run a marathon you push yourself to your limits, find a breaking point and overcome it,” Neal said. “I’m inspired most by my athletes. They work so hard and are all so dedicated to the team. I think about the things I ask them to do during the season that they do without complaint and that gets me past the wall.

I don’t want to give anything less than I ask of them to give.”

Her next running goal is a full ironman in July 2015 in Lake Placid, NY. A full ironman is a triathlon consisting of 2.4 miles of swimming, 112 miles of biking and 26.2 miles of running.

“I’m going to do a half iron man in June to keep me on the triathlon track,” Neal said. “I plan on laying off Boston for a few years, but I’ll never stop running marathons.”

She was joined in Boston by locals Tracy Allen, Wendy and Troy Jones and Bill Jones and came home with a jacket, medal and shirt to remember the race.

For anyone who would like to take up running, Neal highly suggests the Couch to 5K program (www.c25k.com), which sets you on track to running 5Ks in the matter of weeks.

“It’s very successful,” she said. “It allows you to walk and not do too much too soon. That is the biggest danger with running. Over training can lead to injury.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Encore! Honors Choir Camp offered this summer COSHOCTON — Recruiting and organizing musicians for performances has been a major part of Charles R. Snyder’s life even from childhood.

His latest endeavor, Encore! Summer Honors Choir, is just a natural and obvious progression in this long line of successful musical groups.

The Encore Summer Honors Choir for high school age students and first year college singers will be Aug. 4 – 10, at the Hallowed Hills Camp near Zanesville. The camp offers an auditorium, rehearsal rooms, dining hall, and dorms which are all air conditioned.

“The beautiful grounds, fountain, pond, covered bridge, and athletic fields will give us plenty of room for all the activities we have planned,” said Snyder.

The camp schedule will include sectional rehearsals, workshops, recreation and relaxation time, electives, voice classes, part rehearsals, full rehearsals, evening programs, and a campfire each evening. Instruction, room and board, the music packet, uniform shirt, and three Encore tee shirts are included in the $295 fee. Space for the music camp is limited, and those interested in applying to the Encore Summer Honors Choir can find an application and information on the website www.encorehonorschoir.com or request more information by email at thecardinalchorale@gmail.com or by phone at 623-0554.

The camp will include group voice lessons where each student will learn a Class A solo that

they can take to contest next year.

“An amazing thing we discovered about the staff we have coming to work at the Encore Camp this summer,” said Snyder, “is that every person is not only a great musician, but they have also all had some kind of camp leadership experience.”

All staff members are volunteering their time in this inaugural year.

Snyder says the Encore Summer Honors Choir will be patterned somewhat after the Fred Waring Music Workshops, which were held for several decades at Delaware Water Gap, Pennsylvania. Snyder attended eight of these workshops over the years.

“A cool thing that happened at Mr. Waring’s workshops each evening was that they would bring in wonderful singers to perform for us and sometimes even his world-famous ‘Pennsylvanians’,” said Snyder. “That was always so inspiring that we plan to do something similar for our students at the Encore Camp.”

Snyder’s background in organizing musical groups goes way back.

“My mother would often remind me that I began preparing musical programs when I was in junior high when, for two summers, I organized two dozen kids in our Coshocton neighborhood into a circus parade followed by an afternoon of food, games and skits in our backyard,” said Snyder.

In 1968 he landed his first teaching job as BULK MULCH the choir, band, and general music teacher for the Double Ground Hardwood Mulch Highland Local Schools in Morrow County. It Brown • Red • Black was during that time that he and a colleague got BULK MUSHROOM the idea of establishing an all-county music festiCOMPOST val.

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In 1970, Snyder returned to Coshocton to “Where Good Friends Meet” teach music in the Coshocton City Schools. In OPEN TO PUBLIC FOR LUNCH 1971, Snyder organized the Coshocton ComMonday-Friday 11am-2pm munity Choir, bringing together adult singers Kitchen Opens at Noon on Saturdays. from numerous backgrounds to perform annual Wm. E. Unger Dinner 5pm-8:30pm Union Garrison concerts. That group quickly grew to 100 sing628 Walnut Street, Coshocton 628 ers and just completed its 43rd season. In a similar fashion, Snyder began the CoshocOrder your announcements, ton Children’s Choir name cards or open house which just completed invitations with us! their 27th season and the Coshocton Youth Great selection of pre-designed Chorale for high school announcements or customize your own singers that is finishing with a variety of colors, sizes and their 12th season. quantities to fill your needs.

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON nized several music groups including the young men’s quartet ‘Moving Spirit’, the Carol Choir for younger elementary students, and Celebration Singers for high school singers.

In 1995, he organized The Cardinal Chorale - a group of high school singers selected from the All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir, which he also directed from 1992 until 2013. The Cardinal Chorale tours across Ohio each summer.

“This summer we will select the 20th Cardinal Chorale from the Encore Honors Choir,” said Snyder.

In 2008, Snyder had the idea to launch an All-Ohio Choral Festival which was a one-day intensive festival for high school singers.

“We had that year’s Cardinal Chorale assist as peer-to-peer mentors with the festival singers,” he said. “We tested that model for two years and saw great musical and personal growth in the singers.”

That experience accelerated the number of invitations Snyder received to conduct honor choirs at all-county and OMEA festivals throughout the State of Ohio.

“When those festivals were two or three-day events, it provided for more time to polish music and for the students to make life-long friends,” said Snyder. “Singers would often say after the concert that they didn’t want the festival to end.

It was that student response that got me thinking about the possibility of offering a larger scale choral camp.”

Snyder says he’s always been a teacher at heart.

“I have had so many amazing musical teachers, mentors, and experiences over the years,” he said, “and have wanted to share this accumulation of information for a very long time through some kind of music camp experience. I just haven’t had the time or opportunity until now. I’d like to see this Encore camp grow into a 10-day or two week experience. Eventually, like the Waring workshops, I think we could invite high school choral directors to sit in on some of the rehearsals and participate in some master classes at Encore.”

For more information about the Encore Summer Honors Choir, visit the website www. encorehonorschoir.com or request more information by email at thecardinalchorale@gmail. com or by phone at (740) 623-0554.

Ag Bag contest winners announced

11 MAY 28, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Schaeferle&Schaeferle D E N TA L

C A R E

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

COSHOCTON - Plans are underway for the Third Annual Friends of the Parks Indian Mud to be held Saturday, June 21, at Lake Park. Organizers are expecting more than 700 participants this year. Proceeds from the day’s activity help to provide funds for the Coshocton City/County Park District.

Vendors are welcome to be part of this exciting event. For a $25 fee you will be provided a spot to set up a concession stand to sell food, drink, or other products and services to the runners and their families and friends.

Two locations will be available – the canal boat parking lot in the vicinity of the finish line, and the patio at the pavilion where registration will be located. Vendors will need to supply their own set up, power and health department permits, if required.

If interested in being a part of this event that draws people from all over the state, contact Fred Wachtel at 622-2135 during the day or 6225374 in the evening.

For details on the Indian Mud Run itself, visit www.IndianMudRun. com.

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Ladies playCONTRIBUTED at Hickory Flats TO THE BEACON WEST LAFAYETTE - The Hickory Flats Tuesday Morning Ladies League played May 20 with six members. Play of the day was low put.

Winners were: A Flight - Mary White; B Flight - Joan Ronshausen.

The committee was Deb Bucklew and Gail Sharp.

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Indian MudCONTRIBUTED Run seeks vendors TO THE BEACON

Husband & Wife General Dentists Drs. Matt and Tammi Schaeferle would like to welcome new patients to their new Coshocton County Dental office.

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WINNERS Coshocton County Farm Bureau recently had a ceremony to honor the fourth grade students who were the winners of the Ag Bag Contest. Farm Bureau hosts a fourth grade Ag Day at the fairgrounds in September where the students visit 13 different stations to learn about agriculture. After this event, Farm Bureau provides the art teachers in the county with grocery bags for the students to decorate showing their favorite part of agriculture. The winners of the contest this year were: pictured l-r: Reid Howell and Jasmine Duerson of Conesville Elementary; Shannon Cassidy and John Thompson of Ridgewood Middle School; Javin Robinson and Kelsey Bowman of Warsaw Elementary; Colston Lauvray of Sacred Heart; and Kyren Harsh, Trinity Hysong, and Sydney D’Ostroph of Coshocton Elementary. Not pictured were: Carah Mladek and Devon Cline of Ridgewood Middle School; Kyla Yarosz and Darian Garvin of Union Elementary; Adison Guthrie and Michaela White of Keene Elementary; and Jade Custer and Despry Lawver of Coshocton Elementary. These students received a certificate, and a book called “Who Grew My Soup?” by Tom Darbyshire has been donated to each of the school libraries in honor of the winning students. Congratulations again to all of the winners! PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

RVHS grad wins President’s Volunteer Service Award AWARD Seraine Lewis, a 2014 graduate of River View High School, proudly holds her award letter for the President’s Volunteer Service Award. Lewis earned the award for her seven years of volunteering for the TLC program. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

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WARSAW - The TLC (Tutoring, Learning, Contributing) program has had a big impact on Seraine Lewis.

“I love helping younger students and being there for them,” said the 2014 River View High School graduate. “You become their friend and councilor.”

Lewis was involved with the tutoring program for seven years and she used her love for it to help her fill out an application for the 2014

Prudential Spirit of Community Awards.

“I was trying to find money to help pay for college,” she said. “You needed community service for this one and since I had something I’m so passionate about I thought I had a good chance of getting it.”

The online application was about three and half pages once printed out.

“It’s very thorough,” said Chuck Rinkes, the principal at River View.

“She had to explain what the program was about and the outcomes of it.”

Lewis didn’t win the scholarship, but the number of volunteer hours she put into the program qualified her for the President’s Volunteer Service Award.

“Most just do TLC in high school,” Rinkes said. “Seven years of commitment to it is something you just don’t see.”

Head Start celebrates start of summer with carnival

BY JOSIE SELLERS

AWARD Seraine Lewis, a 2014 graduate of River View High School, proudly holds her award letter for the President’s Volunteer Service Award. Lewis earned the award for her seven years of volunteering for the TLC program. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS COSHOCTON - Food and fun times were enjoyed by all who attended the Coshocton County Head Start carnival held May 22, at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds.

“It’s our end of the year celebration,” said Steve Troendly, executive director of Head Start.

“The teachers set up different activities for the kids. Some of them were fun things and some

also had an educational part.”

At one station attendees were able to make a family tree. They started by picking out a paper with a tree already painted on it and then used paint to add their hand prints to it and those of anyone who came to the carnival with them. The activity was a big hit with Brentlee Hogue, who is 4-years-old.

“He tried to add a snowman to the bottom of his,” said Kendra Hogue, Brentlee’s mom.

The family arrived at the carnival at noon and took in several activities.

“He enjoyed seeing the ambulance and the fire truck, but I think the painting and the colored sand were his favorite things,” Kendra said.

She plans to send Brentlee to Head Start again next year.

“I think it’s awesome they do this for the kids,” Kendra said. “They still get to learn and see their teachers, but they are doing something fun and lighthearted outside of the classroom setting.”

Casie Ridenbaugh also loved the carnival and the Early Head Start program, which her 2-year-old daughter Chloe Randles attends.

“They teach the children fine motor skills and we love her teacher,” Ridenbaugh said.

Troendly also was excited to share that Head Start did great with its federal review.

“They do it every three years and this time we had no non compliances,” he said. “That’s great not to have any.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Lewis started with TLC when she was in the sixth grade and worked with students at Conesville Elementary. The program gives junior and senior high school students the opportunity to tutor elementary school students throughout the county.

“They (the volunteers) are rock stars to these kids,” Rinkes said. “They look up to them.”

It also has taught Lewis a lot about working with others.

“Being involved with TLC taught me how to work with different personalities and helped me mature,” she said. “I also learned how to control my own feelings so I could help someone else. I would definitely recommend it to other students.

It helps mold who you are and become.”

Lewis’ mom, Barbara Lewis is proud of Seraine’s accomplishments and who she has become.

“She gives in so many ways besides TLC,” Barbara said. “It’s her nature of giving that really makes me proud.”

Seraine plans to attend Evangel University in Springfield, Mo. this fall, where she will major in psychology and minor in youth ministry.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

The Little Free Library CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

LIBRARY The Warsaw community has instituted a “Little Free Library” on the court square available to the public to borrow or share by returning or contributing books. If you visit the website http://littlefreelibrary. org/, you will see this is a national / international project that is growing. For more information, call Brenda Davis 824-3872. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Four years in and 161 is everything promised

ment experts and leading business leaders in central Ohio spoke to me of their desire to expand the park into Licking County. They promised the future would net dozens of businesses locating in the county with the creation of thousands of jobs.

That future is now, and it has been everything we hoped for and beyond.

After speaking to the TRAC board, and arriving very late to testify due to – coincidentally -- an accident on 161, I was able to present my case for the need for funding to move forward.

A few weeks later, TRAC and ODOT announced that they would be moving forward with the project and fully funding it. Funding was approved in 2002, we did a groundbreaking ceremony in 2006, and the project was completed in 2010, when I spoke at the dedication and opening of the newly-expanded 161.

While the project was completed nearly a decade from the time funding was acquired, the end result has been everything promised. Drivers save minutes every day with shorter commute times and the roadway is markedly safer due to the improved four-lane expressway. And on the

Pollinator Certification offered

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON simple design elements. Registration is $15, due by June 12, and includes a notebook and certificate. A registration flyer can be found at the OSU Extension Office, 724 South Seventh St. or online at: http://go.osu.edu/ coshpollinators

Saturday, June 7th • 2pm & 6pm Sunday, June 8th • 3pm CHS McKinley Auditorium Tickets $5 at the door “Where Every Child is a STAR!”

1600 Otsego Ave • Located inside Kids America • 622-3423 missjennifer@roadrunner.com • www.missjennifer.com

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Kiwanis donates to SHS

CHECK Sacred Heart School Principal Mary Stenner is pictured accepting a $1,000 check from the local Kiwanis President Brad Fuller, for use toward school tuition for a needy family. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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COSHOCTON - Are you gardening and farming for pollinators? We depend on pollinators for much of what we eat and drink. Pollinators are essential for more than just the food they help provide. Pollinating animals play a vital role in native plant reproduction. They ensure food sources like seeds and fruit for wildlife and are vital members of the food web. Pollinators are essential to ecological health.

Everyone plays a vital role in the development and conservation of habitat that benefits pollinators, including bees, birds and butterflies. Denise Ellsworth, Honey Bee & Native Pollinator Program Director at the OSU Department of Entomology, will be presenting a pollinator certification class on Tuesday, June 17 from 6 - 8 p.m. at the Frontier Power Community Room on South Second Street.

This session will focus on the practical steps gardeners and urban farmers can take to create or enhance habitat, including plant selection and

jobs front, today in the Licking County portion of the New Albany Business Park there are 13 different businesses located there with new employment totaling 2,117 jobs and over $323 million in project investments. On a regular basis, businesses and site selectors are looking at the locale for location and expansion opportunities. In fact, some of the most promising economic development prospects in the nation are regularly putting this area on their short-list. While I am excited about the results that have been yielded thus far, I’m incredibly enthusiastic and encouraged by the prospects of the many more employers that will call Licking County home in the future.

For some families and property owners, the 161 widening disrupted their lives and properties. It is unfortunate that today some of those property owners are still unhappy with the outcomes. But for an overwhelming number of Licking County and central Ohioans, the project can only be deemed a great success in improved safety and convenience for our motorists, as well as significant economic development and job creation by a number of business investments.

MAY 28, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

COLUMBUS - In 2002, when I testified before the Transportation Review & Advisory Committee (TRAC) concerning the critical importance of widening Route 161 in western Licking County, my testimony centered around a couple of important themes. At this time a decade ago, 161 was rated an ‘F’ on level of service from the State of Ohio. The 15-mile stretch of two-line highway was a significant and serious safety hazard for motorists traveling this east-west corridor in Licking County. Impatient drivers traveling behind slower-moving vehicles often attempted to pass and created near-miss, head-on collisions and, in many instances, actual accidents.

Further, I told the committee that the expansion would not only shave time off of drivers’ commutes, but it would also lead to the development of the New Albany Business Park into western Licking County, creating thousands of jobs. By 2002, much of the business park located in Franklin County was already being developed.

A number of Fortune 500 companies had located there and there were thousands of jobs on the edge of our county border. Economic develop-

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY REP. JAY HOTTINGER

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It pays to plant

COSHOCTON - It is that time of the year when I can easily be overwhelmed trying to keep up with all my commitments. It is planting time and I will be quite busy for the next two or three weeks, making every effort to have the planting done by Memorial Day. I still have gardens to prepare and containers to fill, so this will be my last article this year. There are just a few things I want to point out.

The America In Bloom Judges will be here July 7 and July 8. So let’s target our efforts to make things look their best on those dates. Pull the weeds in that sidewalk, pick up that litter you see (even though you did not put it there).

Keep your lawn looking good. Don’t forget to participate in the many activities and learning opportunities offered by OSU Extension, Clary Gardens, the Garden Clubs and the Herb Society.

Consider being part of the Community Garden.

It is going to be new and improved this year.

You can help even if you do not want a plot for yourself. Volunteer a few hours to help a neighbor or organization. Work together to improve your community. Plant lots of flowers.

We have a new President for the National America in Bloom Organization. His name is Dr. Charlie Hall. He is an economist. I want to quote from his article to explain why it should be a priority to beautify our community.

“The national economy is steadily improving and the financial strength of most cities and municipalities across the country is such that their revenues are outpacing the costs of provided services. In my mind, however, it should never be a question of whether a city can afford to engage in beautification and preservation efforts,

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY COSHOCTON IS BLOOMING PRESIDENT TIM FRANCE but a mindset that this is what we should do, even reduced to just a few categories. Interestingly, in times when the economic climate is stressed. the usual suspects – jobs, the economy, and Each of the known quality of life dimensions safety – are not among the top drivers. Rather, (usually defined as social, physical, psychological, people consistently give higher ratings for cognitive, spiritual, and environmental well- elements that relate directly to their daily quality being) are impacted by various stimuli, but of life; an area’s physical beauty, opportunities remarkably, all of them are impacted in one for socializing, and a community’s openness to way or another by the efforts that communities all people. put forth in ensuring green spaces and managed These are but a few of the benefits of landscapes (comprised of flowers, shrubs, trees, beautification efforts across the country. As and turfgrass) remain a vital part of their local presented in our brochure entitled Discover infrastructure. In other words, plants provide the Surprising Side of Plants (available on multiple benefits to communities in terms of local the AIB website), there are a plethora of other economic contributions, various environmental reasons why communities should be engaging in amenities (ecosystems services), and human beautification efforts. Of course, it also makes sense for homeowners to beautify their own health and well-being paybacks.

For example, some of the economic benefits landscape in that perceived home values are of green spaces, parks, and other managed positively influenced. Even in my own HOA, municipal landscapes are that the beautification (Home Owners Association) there is the annual of these areas draws customers to shopping debate about whether landscaping the front districts, reduces shopper stress while they are entrance is worth the cost of doing so. I am quick there, enhances overall curb appeal for local to remind them (in my most professional manner businesses, boosts apartment and commercial of course) that our homes could experience as building occupancy rates, increases revenue much as a 5.2 percent increase in value if the from tourism, creates local jobs (from various front entrance to our community is attractive landscape design, installation, and maintenance (another research finding). I am amazed that folks activities), increases residential and commercial are still hesitant to spend the necessary dollars property values, and even reduces the costs of to enhance our development. Nonetheless, good street repairs from the reduced temperatures sense prevails and we continue with our current resulting from shaded roadways and sidewalks. beautification efforts!”

Of course, being an economist, these types In summary, it pays to plant! of economic benefits resonate with me. But I want to leave you with a very simple quote empirical evidence from recent studies indicates from Eleanor Roosevelt. It is on a plaque that the drivers that create emotional bonds that hangs in my house. “Where flowers bloom, between people and their respective communities so does hope.” are consistent in virtually every city and can be

Students win pizza contest

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON WARSAW - River View Jr. High eighth graders, Trevor Cooper and Shannon Durham, won the after school program’s pizza contest.

Students involved in the program invented their own pizza, designed it and wrote persuasive business letters to Pat and Renee Anderson, owners of Dominos Pizza in Coshocton. Their goal was to try to convince Pat and Renee to put their new pizza on the menu. The letters were submitted to the Anderson family and they chose two winners. The Andersons made the winning pizzas and delivered it to the kids, free of charge.

They also were kind enough to donate a pepperoni and cheese pizza. The two winners, Cooper and Durham, also received gift certificates from Dominos for an additional large pizza.

Cooper’s pizza is called, “The Big Bettie.” It is a New York style dough with pepperoni, Italian sausage, beef, Philly steak, chicken, black olWINNERS Shannon Durham and Trevor Cooper, eighth ives, mushrooms, and onions. Durham’s pizza is graders at River View Jr. High School won a pizza cre- called, “The Super Saiyan,” which is based off of ation contest and had their pies delivered to them at her favorite tv show, Dragon Ball Z. It has extra cheese, pepperoni, Italian sausage, Philly steak, school. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON bacon, cheddar cheese, shredded Parmesian and Asiago cheese, black olives, and pineapple.

Cool Keene Kids elect officers

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

KEENE - The Cool Keene Kids 4-H Club had meetings on April 6 and April 27. At the first meeting, they elected officers: President - Rachel Lozowski, Vice president- Jacob Eick, Secretary -Elizabeth Lozowski, Treasurer - Emily Raber, News reporter - Mary Ann Lozowski, Environmental Officer - Austin Raber, Safety Officer Ethan Daugherty, Energy Officer - Sarah Eick, Health Officer - Whitney Raber, Recreational Officers- Leland and Lucas Lauvray and Gretchen Lozowski. The club’s advisors are Jeff and Kim Eick , Laurel Lauvray and Clark Daugherty.

The club chose to sponsor animal trophies for the Coshocton County Fair. They are sponsoring the Bronze sheep and poultry trophies for $25 each. On May 18, the club cleaned up at the waterfront park on the Muskingum river near the Three Rivers bridge, as part of their community service.

Convention and Visitor’s Bureau has open house in new location

COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Convention and Visitor’s Bureau has moved to a new location and had their grand opening on Monday, May 19 at 5 p.m. The office is now located at 432 N. Whitewoman Street in Roscoe Village.

“By being here, we knew we were going to get a lot of tourists who come to Roscoe any-

ways,” said Jan Myer, director of the Coshocton Visitor’s Bureau. “We want to share the things in our community and hopefully give them a reason to come back.”

The lower level is decorated with Annin Flagmakers flags and other patriotic items. Even the refreshments were red, white, and blue, and the cheese was cut to look like stars, reflecting Coshocton’s theme of the “Made in America” city. There was live music playing out on the patio, and it was perfect weather to sit outside with some refreshments and visit with friends.

BY BETH SCOTT The open house attracted many community residents, as well as some people who came from out of town. One such visitor was Lenore Gillman from California. She was the first person that evening to sit at the treadle sewing machine, which is owned by Mary Ann and Jim Williamson. Gillman’s niece works for ancestry.com and has done some research. They believe that Gillman just might be related to Betsy Ross, which was why Gillman had the honor of being the first person to sit at the sewing machine with the flag.

The Williamsons believe that the sewing machine dates back to the 1890s. Mary Ann’s grandmother used it, and then it was passed down to her mother, and then eventually to Mary Ann, who has also used the machine.

“That’s what they used for a very long time,” said Mary Ann. “People kept things for a long time because they didn’t have a lot of money. My mother made me clothes on that sewing machine, and I still have some of the clothes.”

The Visitor’s Bureau is open from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Students learn about financial issues in today’s world

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Chris Aronhalt, Tyler Stein, Ki FINANCES CLASS Wright, Molly Schlupp, Brittany Schaefer, Jordyn Glazier, Elisha Hamric, Emily Raber, Madison Farrell, Conner MacDonald, Marcus Watson (first row) Cameron Wood, Mr. Bob Bigrigg, Chris Coleman, Caleb Helmick, Jesse Fogle, Collin McCoy, Alyssa Feaster, Breanna Johnson, Katelyn Jacob, Shelby Jones, Haley Cummings, Andi Daugherty, Abby King (second row) Courtnie Dunfee and Austin Smith (absent) PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

COSHOCTON - Junior Achievement USA is committed to developing and implementing vital and innovative programs to help students understand the importance of planning for their financial future. Junior Achievement USA is a nonprofit organization financed by businesses, foundations, government, and individuals. Re-

cently Mr. Bob Bigrigg, President of Ohio Heritage, volunteered his time to teach Personal Finance with the students from River View High School utilizing Junior Achievement resources to instruct. Mrs. Moran’s Personal Finance classes allowed Mr. Bigrigg to present topics about Plan to Earn, Saving for Life, The Budget Game,

Credit Choices, and Savvy Consumer. He met with the students once a week for five weeks. The experience was very enriching for the students to integrate and learn the financial issues faced by teens and young adults in today’s world.

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

LEARNING ABOUT FINANCES Tristan Foster, Harley Mathias, Kaitlyn Soles, Alec Stone, Brandon Filimon, Seth Thomas, Michael Weaver, Brittany Powell, Mercedes Drake (first row) Mr. Bob Bigrigg, Trenton Elliott, Jarod Kaufman, Kayla Metz, Brodey Dickerson, Taylor Ireland, Trevor Wine, Lauren Prior, Jen Hough, Kiana Crider, Madeline Brillhart, Oliviann Welch (second row) 2nd Period Personal Finance Michelle Finley, Mariah Moore, KJ Smailes and Samantha Douglas (absent) PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

15 MAY 28, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

VISITOR Lenore Gillman is a visitor to Coshocton County and was the first person to sit at the treadle sewing machine Monday, May 19 at the Coshocton County Convention and Visitor’s Bureau Open House. Gillman is visiting from California and believes she may be related to Betsy Ross, which is why she was the first to sit at the sewing machine with the flag. The Coshocton Visitor’s Bureau is now located at 432 N. Whitewoman St. in Roscoe Village. BEACON PHOTO BY BETH SCOTT

COSHOCTON - 4-H has several great summer camps this year to pick from. Starting on June 11 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. and continuing every Wednesday for three weeks is Summer Science Camp for youth ages 9 - 12. Sessions will be educational and fun. Campers can pick from electricity, rockets, or chemistry. A second round of Summer Science Camp will be offered in July for 5 - 8 year old youth. Sessions in July are butterflies, weather, and eggs. Cost per session is $10, or $25 for all three. More details are available on at Coshocton.osu.edu under 4-H Youth Development and Camp Information.

They are also offering two one-day camps this year which are Giddy-Up-Go Horse Camp on June 14, and Cloverbud Camp on June 21.

Horse Camp is for youth 5 - 12 years of age that have an interest in horses. Cost is $20 for this 9 a.m. - noon camp which includes a take-home craft for the medieval theme. Cloverbud Camp is for youth ages five through the second grade.

Cloverbud Camp is 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. with a cost

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON of $10 per youth. This year, the theme is The Wacky World of Science. Campers will get to participate in sessions on kitchen science, backyard ballistics, ooey gooey, physical science, and mad science.

4-H Junior Camp is July 5 - 9 with the theme of “Island Adventure”. Youth ages eight through youth entering the ninth grade can come as campers. They get to stay in a cabin with trained counselors while participating in shooting sports, fishing, campfires, dancing, swimming, canoeing, and much more! Cost is $170 for 4-H members and $180 for non-4-H members. If you need financial assistance, scholarships are available!

Find them online at Coshocton.osu.edu under 4-H Youth Development and Camp Information.

They are due back to the Extension Office by June 4.

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LEE AND HUNT COOPERDALE - Mr. and Mrs. D. Curtis Lee of Cooperdale would like to announce the engagement of their daughter, Ashley N. Lee to Timothy A. Hunt, son of Rev. and Mrs. Philip H. Hunt of Canal Lewisville.

The bride-to-be is a 2002 graduate of River View High School. She received her Master of Arts degree in Speech-Language Pathology from the University of Akron and a Bachelor of Arts degree from The Ohio State University. She is employed as a speech-language pathologist at the Licking County Educational Service Center.

The groom-to-be is a 2001 graduate of River View High School. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing from Ohio University and a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture from The Ohio State University. He is employed at Licking Memorial Hospital as a registered nurse.

The couple was engaged on July 20, 2013 while camping at Fort Wilkins State Park in the upper peninsula of Michigan. They are planning a June 21, 2014 wedding at Perry Chapel Baptist Church.

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THE BEACON

MAY 28, 2014

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Bad Boyz Mud Run announces dates and classes

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON – Fear is your only obstacle at the 2014 Bad Boyz Mud Run, located at 44840 SR 541, west of Coshocton. The mud run will be on the following dates: June 28, July 26, both which will include children power wheel races; Aug 23, with an entry fee of $25 on A-MOD class only per truck, per driver, per run. There will be a limit of two runs per run. Bounty is set at first, $400, second, $200, and third, $100. Other dates include Sept. 20 and Oct 25. The October date will feature a hog roast. Please bring a covered dish to share. There will also be truck and treat for the children at half time. All staff and drivers are asked to bring a bag of treats for the kids.

The gates will open at 11 a.m. and the event will begin at 2 p.m. Front and rear pull out loops, seat belt, and helmets are required. Gate admission is $5. Children six and under are admitted free. Entry fee per class, per truck, per run is $20.

Entry fee for youth is $10. Pit pass is $5. There will be a food stand and a port-a-jon on site. Not responsible for accidents. No ATVS or dirt bikes.

No hot-rodding except in pit. No alcohol fuel. No glass bottles. There will be a 50/50 raffle.

There is 100 percent pay out on all classes.

Youth classes, run what you got; A-Stock, 0-35 inch dot uncut tires; A-Mod, 0-36 inch dot uncut tires; C-Mod, 0-54 inch dot uncut tires; Cheater Stock, 0-38 inch dot uncut tires; B-Mod, 0-40 inch dot uncut tires; D-Open, anything goes.

All youth must have a parent or legal guardian available to sign a release of liability if participating in the competition. Youth class is for youth age 15 and under.

Bad Boyz will be very strict on pit passes this year. If you are not running a truck, you must purchase a pit pass if you are going to be in the pits. If you do not have a pit pass, you will be asked to leave the pits. Also, helmets, front and rear pullout loops, and seat belts are a must have.

If you do not have these items, you cannot run in competition.

Look Bad Boyz Mud Run up on Facebook for rules and updates. For more information, contact Bo Carter at 502-6434.

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THE BEACON

MAY 28, 2014

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Last chance for some homeowners to qualify for tax break or was permanently and totally disabled on Jan. 1, 2013, and both owned and lived in their home on Jan. 1, 2013, a late application can still be filed through June 2, 2014, without income testing.

Sycks said that if you are a new applicant, meaning that you owned and lived in your home as of Jan. 1, 2014 and will turn 65 years of age any time in or after 2014 or were permanently and totally disabled as on or after Jan. 1, 2014, you will now be subject to an income test to qualify. The new rules require applicants to have income of $30,500 or less to be eligible. This amount includes the Ohio Adjusted Gross Income of the owner and the owner’s spouse and will be reviewed for change annually by the Tax Commissioner.

Sycks also stated that past recipients will continue to qualify for the reduction under the old rules. Current recipients do not need to re-ap-

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON ply and will not be subject to the income test.

They will continue to receive the benefits of the program, even if they sell their current residence and purchase a new home in the future, as long as they notify the Auditor’s Office of the change.

The reduction is not automatic as you must apply for the Homestead Exemption. All applications, either under the old rules or the new income-tested rules, must be made at the Auditor’s Office during the application period by the first Monday in June. Just stop in to the Auditor’s Office at 349 Main Street with proof of age or disability and proof of income, if qualifying under the new rules. The Auditor’s Office is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please call 740-622-1243 with any questions.

Two new cases of measles confirmed

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COSHOCTON - The Coshocton County Health Department has confirmed two new cases of measles within the Amish community which brings the total to six in the county.

Five other counties also have confirmed measles cases. They include: Ashland, Holmes, Knox, Richland and Wayne. A total of 89 cases of measles have been confirmed in Ohio. There have been several hospitalizations reported; most have recovered on their own.

Robert R. Brems Jr., health commissioner, reports that both new Coshocton cases are adult males who reside in White Eyes Township.

Neither man was vaccinated prior to the start of the outbreak. They are not immediate relations of the prior confirmed cases, however, the did report 4432 CR70 Charm, OH • 330-893-0402 contact with previously confirmed cases through work or the community Hours: M & F 7:30-7, T, W & Th 7:30-5, in some capacity.

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FS 56 Rc-e TRIMMeR The Coshocton County Health Department $ 95 recently conducted two measles clinics, one in NO-SpIll® FUEl CAN ANd New Bedford and one just outside of New Bedford.

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CHAIN SAWS STARTING AT 179 BLOWERS STARTING AT 149 TRIMMERS STARTING AT 129 The Coshocton County Health Department #1 Selling brand of Gasoline-Powered Handheld outdoor Power equipment in America. “Number one selling brand” is based on syndicated Irwin Broh Research as well as independent established a dedicated measles information line consumer research of 2009-2013 U.S. sales and market share data for the gasoline-powered handheld outdoor power equipment category combined sales to consumers and commercial landscapers. for the public. The information line number is: Coshocton Millersburg New bedford Walhonding Auer Hardware Charm Engine Ltd. New Bedford Engine LLC Troyer’s Engine Shop 295-7317. The information line will provide 1961 Otsego Ave 4741 S.R. 557 33833 SR 643 29728 Coshocton Rd. brief information about measles and will list 740-622-4056 330-893-3033 330-897-2190 TroyersEngine.com local clinic dates and times in the surrounding AuerAce.com NewBedfordEngineRepair.com www.acehardware.com area. The information line is not answered, but callers needing more information can leave a Indicates products that are built in the United States from domestic message and the call will be returned as soon as and foreign parts and components. possible.

19 MAY 28, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

COSHOCTON COUNTY - The county auditor’s office is now accepting applications for enrollment in the Homestead Exemption Program for 2014, and, according to Coshocton County Auditor Chris Sycks, this may be the last chance for some homeowners to qualify for this property tax break.

“An income restriction imposed by state lawmakers last year under House Bill 59 will limit who is eligible for this reduction in the future,” Sycks said. “However, there is still a window of opportunity for anyone who was eligible last year to enroll in the program without income restrictions. In Coshocton County, this reduction saves between $300 and $400 per year on taxes. Anyone who qualified in 2013 and failed to apply for one reason or another may still enroll under the old rules.”

If a homeowner was 65 any time during 2013

20

Leadership project was a hit Suicide Prevention Coalition hosts tenth annual banquet

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THE BEACON

MAY 28, 2014

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

SUCCESS Coshocton City Mayor Steve Mercer and Coshocton County Commissioners Gary Fischer and Dane Shryock took pies in the face as part of the Leadership Coshocton County Class of 2014 fundraiser. The leadership class hosted a dinner and raffle to raise money for new bullet proof vests for the Coshocton County Sheriff Office Special Response Team. Watching city and county officials get pies thrown at them was an added bonus for those who attended the event. The group sold about 200 tickets to their event and collected around $5,000 worth of merchandise to raffle off.

They also were able to donate 150 meals to Starkey Lawrence’s Shepherd’s Christian Assembly, which serves meals to those who are in need. The entire evening raised a little more than $7,200 and will help the sheriff’s department purchase 12 vests. All this was accomplished with the Leadership Class spending less than $1,000. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

ZANESVILLE – Recently, about 125 people attended the 10th annual Suicide Awareness Banquet hosted by the members of Suicide Prevention Coalitions in Coshocton, Guernsey, Morgan, Muskingum, and Perry Counties.

The keynote speakers were Sandra Harstine and Russ Crabtree who were very instrumental in developing the region’s five Suicide Prevention Coalitions. Harstine briefly talked about how the Coalitions came to be, and Crabtree, a well-known analyst and strategist to non-profit and religious organizations across the country, focused his remarks on how churches could address the issue of suicide. He quoted Henry David Thoreau who said, “Most men lead quiet lives of desperation.” Crabtree emphasized that desperation is not rare, it is not strange, and it is not shameful. It is a common experience of being human. He pointed out that a number of people in our midst leading lives of quiet desperation is greater than people realize, and noted that, “Six percent of adults and 15 percent of youth are dealing with desperation and contemplating suicide”. Crabtree stressed that people have a need to talk about their desperation and suicidal thoughts, and he encouraged members of the faith community to reach out to those individuals, just as they often reach out to those suffering from a physical illness. He also emphasized the importance of identifying local resources and connecting those in need to place where they can receive help.

Since the inception of the region’s five Suicide Prevention Coalitions, about 200 community volunteers have offered hope by working to raise awareness, reduce stigma, and encourage local residents to seek help when they need it. For more information, contact Misty Cromwell, Care Management Director for the Mental Health and Recovery Service Board at (740) 454-8557.

100 Years of OSU Extension: The early years of OSU Extension 1914-1939 – Family & Consumer Sciences

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY EMILY ADAMS

COSHOCTON - In the state of Ohio, the first annual report for Home Economics was sent to Extension Director A.B. Graham in 1913. Classes were presented to nearly 4,000 women at agricultural Extension schools throughout the state as well as many more country and village women’s clubs and granges. Some topics included kitchen equipment (10,000 copies of this bulletin were distributed during the Ohio State Fair), food preparation and cost, and sewing classes for children. One interesting report involved re-

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Nicole Phone: 740-622-4237 Email: nicole@coshoctoncountybeacon.com

search with 13 millers in Ohio. They each sent samples of one or two of their flours to be tested. They were then provided a summary of the baking qualities of the flour with suggestions for marketing to customers for specific baking uses.

In these early years the Extension educator was often called the Home Demonstration Agent. According to a publication of Extension history, the Home Demonstration Agent had a wide variety of expectations including “excellent cook, high-class seamstress, scientific dietician, carpenter, cabinet maker, gardener, orchardist and farmer. (They) worked for home sanitation, beautification, the elimination of contagious diseases, and encouraging thrift.”

World War I and the Great Depression brought tremendous challenges for families.

During WWI all Extension workers went into service with the slogan, “Food will win the war.”

Extension programs focused on family self-sufficiency. Some topics included bread and cheese making which often added extra income to the family budget. Remodeling clothing into an upto-date garment was also a way to stretch clothing dollars.

In Coshocton County the first homemaker groups started as a result of in country demonstrations on home canning from the OSU School

of Home Economics during WWI. At one time there were 12 communities in the county with homemaker groups. Harriet Green was hired as the first Coshocton County Home Demonstration Agent in 1936. She greatly expanded the home economics education as she worked with both adults and children. Each community homemaker group selected representatives to the County Home Council to advise Miss Green on program focus. Miss Green would often train these women to present programs as well as teaching the programs herself.

Some of the subjects that Miss Green taught included home furnishing (reupholstering a chair, making curtains and draperies); clothing (construction, care of fabrics, draping and tailoring); and food nutrition and preparation (meal planning, cooking with milk, making desserts, etc.)

Emily G. Adams is the OSU Extension Educator, Agriculture and Natural Resources County Extension Director for Coshocton County

Warsaw choir performs

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21

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Control in the amount of $37,152 annually beginning July 1, 2014 and ending on June 30, 2017 for the routine maintenance and support of the cardiac monitors and AED’s under the ownership of the Coshocton County Commissioners.

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Commissioners met on Wednesday, May 23 in executive session with Mike LaVigne to discuss building security. They then met with Bob Bigrigg of Ohio Heritage Bank to sign a promissory note with the bank for the Job and Family Services renovations.

The commissioners approved: - A motion to sign a promissory note in the amount of $407,000 at a rate of 1.95% with a five year balloon note and amortization for 20 years with Ohio Heritage Bank for the Job and Family Services renovations.

- Receive the dog warden’s report for the week ending May 19 with 10 dogs picked up by the warden, two dogs brought in as strays, 14 citations issued, 27 calls handled, 16 dog licenses sold, three late fees paid, 11 dogs sold, seven dogs redeemed, three dogs per owner surrendered, $70 in boarding fees collected for a total of $638 in fees collected - A motion to sign a request for payment and status of funds report for grant B-C-13-1AP-1 in the amount of $18,415 as requested by John Cleek, CDC of Ohio - A motion to accept the resignation of Michael Lawler as part-time intermittent paramedic effective May 20 as requested by Bernie Minet, SMS Director - A motion to sign a Technical Service Support Agreement with Physio

MAY 28, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

CHOIR The Warsaw Elementary Honor Choir sang at the Dogwood Festival May 8. TRIP Warsaw Elementary fifth and sixth graders took a field trip May 9, to the That same day, they also sang at the Coshocton Senior Center and Windsorwood.

Carnegie Science Center in Pittsburgh, Pa. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Track and field day held at CCS Students perform

CONCERT Sacred Heart School fifth and sixth grade band students participated in the Elementary Band portion of the Coshocton City Schools Spring Band Concert on Thursday, May 1 under the direction of Mrs. Shannon Folkert. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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BREAK TIME Coshocton Christian School students enjoyed a snack before getting back to their track and field day. The weather forced activities to be held inside, but the students still competed at different stations in the gym and the older students also had a little fun putting on skits in the auditorium. The last day of classes for the students was May 22. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

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THE BEACON

MAY 28, 2014

22

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23

Community Calendar

24

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

MAY 28, 2014

Local Events

field School Reunion. The reunion will be June 1 starting with a buffet lunch served by Schumaker Farms at 1 p.m. The cost for lunch is $15 per person. The reunion is open to anyone who graduated from Plainfield School. If you did not receive a reservation form and would like to attend, please call Anne Simmons at 545-6727 or Faye Maple at 545-7575. Reservations are required if you wish to attend. All reservations with payment are due no later than May 21.

An Overview of Amish Culture: The East Central Ohio Regional Training Center will present an Overview of Amish Culture hosted by the Coshocton County Department of Job and Family Services on Tuesday, June 17 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at COTC, Coshocton Campus.

The overview will be presented by Luella Gilbert, a member of the Amish community. Gilbert also is employed as a caseworker in Holmes County. This workshop is CSWMFT Board approved for social work and 35 Class Reunion: The Ridgewood Class of 1979 will counselor CEUs. To register, call Anne Randles at 295- be having their 35th-year class reunion Saturday, June 7 at Schumaker Farms at 6 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 7485 or randla@odjfs.state.oh.us. p.m. Classmates are asked to bring a covered dish Mental Health First Aid: There will be an eight-hour and their own beverages. The meat and table service mental health first aid course on Wednesday, June 18 is provided. The cost will be a donation which will be from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at Frontier Power, located at 778 collected that evening. Call Shelley Howell at (740) S. 2nd St., Coshocton. There is no registration fee and 294-8762 or Cyndee Patterson at (740) 502-9811 with class size is limited to 35. Contact Misty Cromwell to any questions. register at mistyc@mhrs.org or call (740) 454-8557.The course is sponsored by the Mental Health and Recov- Alumni Banquet: The annual West Lafayette/Ridgewood Alumni Banquet will be Saturday, June 7. Doors ery Services Board. will open at 5 p.m. and dinner will be served promptly Blue Grass Music: Three Rivers Bluegrass Music along at 6:30 p.m. at the Ridgewood High School cafeteria. with Relay for Life Team Alana presents Bluegrass Mu- The dinner will be catered by the Fresno United Methsic at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites. Max Hardes- odist Church. If you do not receive an invitation letter, ty will be playing from 6 - 6:45 p.m. and the featured call June Markley at 545-6743. The 125 year history band plays from 7 - 9 p.m. Acoustic Jam will be from book of the West Lafayette and Ridgewood school sys9:15 - 11 p.m. The featured band for Saturday, June 28 tem will be available at the banquet for $15. is T-N-T Band . Admission is $6 per person. For more information, call Duane or Clenda Hardesty at 498- Family Reunion: The 111th annual Hart family reunion will be Sunday, June 8 in the Agriculture Building near 8456 or duane1000@roadrunner.com. the Main entrance of the Coshocton Fairgrounds at the 4-H Horse InSTALLation Project: The Coshocton CO corner of South Seventh Street and Kenilworth Ave. A 4H Horse inSTALLation Project will present The Jason basket lunch will begin at 12:45 p.m. Come and enjoy Pendola Band and Double Cut on Friday, July 25, at good food and fellowship with family.

6:30 p.m. The bands will be at performing on 7th St at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. The gates will Vendors Needed: The West Lafayette Chamber of open at 5:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at the gate Commerce is seeking vendors for the 67th annual or pre-ordered starting June 1. To pre-order tickets, Homecoming Festival to be in the village July 24 - 26. call 545-9356. Tickets can also be purchased at Hanby Anyone interested is asked to call Oren and Patty GrifFeeds-Nashport, TCB Track – Zanesville, Bakers IGA – fith at 545-9442.

Coshocton and Newcomerstown, Coshocton County Fairboard Office – Monday-Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 Car Show: American Legion Post 65 will be having p.m., and at CP&E Marketing – Monday-Friday from their third annual car show in the Hopewell Industries noon to 2 p.m. Grandstand pre-sale tickets will be $10 Parking Lot on Saturday, Aug. 2. A dash plaque will be each or $15 each at the gate. Track side seating pre- awarded to the first 100 entries. Entry fee is $10 the day of the show and $8 in advance. There will be food, sale tickets will be $15 each or $20 each at the gate. music, and a 50/50 drawing. Registration will be 9 a.m.

Operation Street Smart: Coshocton County Family to 1 p.m. Awards start at 4 p.m. and judging begins at and Children First Council is sponsoring an adult drug noon. First and second places receive plaques for each education program, Operation Street Smart, on Aug. class. Car and truck classes include Pre 1950, 1950 19 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Coshocton High School au- 1959, 1960 - 1969, 1970 - 1979, and 1980 and up. Bike ditorium. This is a program designed to educate teach- classes include metric, V-Twin or Harley, and custom. ers, social workers, community partners, and anyone Best car, best truck, and best bike will receive a threewith a nexus to children about current drug trends, foot trophy. Best in Show will receive a five-foot troterminology, and paraphernalia. For reservations, call phy. All proceeds go to the veterans. Pre-register at Aimee Matusik at 295-7420 or aimeematusik@coshoc- the American Legion Post 65 located on Main Street. toncounty.net.

Support Groups: Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton Support Groups available. Adult support Announcements groups are held every other Friday at the Health SerGolf Outing Fundraiser: On Saturday, May 31, Hilltop vices office on 4th Street from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A Golf Course, located on SR 83, will be hosting Canal new children’s support group will be starting soon. It Lewisville’s Recreation Golf Outing Fundraiser. It will will be held monthly on the second Saturday of each begin with a 9 a.m. shot gun start. The entry fee is month at the Health Service office on 4th Street at 2 $60 per person or $240 per team. The fee includes 18 p.m. Registration is necessary. Please call the office holes and cart rental as well as 1 Skin and 1 Mulligan and leave a voicemail for Mary McCune at ext. 205 if per person. Lunch at the turn and a hog roast dinner you plan to attend. will be provided with the fee also. Monetary prizes will be rewarded to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place team based Our Town Meetings: Our Town Coshocton will meet on the team’s average score. Monetary prizes range at 5 p.m. the fourth Monday of every month at Frontier from $400 to $200. Entry forms are due by May 26. Power. Everyone including business and property ownChecks should be made payable to Canal Lewisville ers and the general public are welcome to come and Recreation and mailed to Canal Lewisville Recreation discuss ideas to unify Roscoe, Main Street and Second Street. For information, call 440-666-2652 or 440-465at P.O. box 1351 Coshocton, OH 43812.

7727.

Plainfield Reunion: Linton Community Center (formerly Plainfield School) will be hosting the annual Plain- Locating Classmates: The River View Class of ‘68 is looking for the following classmates and their current

contact information: Peggy (Geog) Whiteus, Gerald Koehlar, Karen (Crothers) Caraway, John Boyer, Margurite (Sue) Canter, Sandra Hersman, Larry Johnston, Cecila (Maynard) Newman, Theresa (Smith) Culberson, William Stewart, Rita Ann Walters, and Clyde Wright.

Notify Kent Arnold at 202-0442 or email cr405arnold@ gmail.com if you have any information on these classmates.

Benefits Benefit Auction: There will be a benefit auction on June 14 at 9 a.m. for the Rock Ridge Meadow Valley Parochial Schools. They will have new furniture in oak and brown maple, quilts, small craft items, and misc tools. Come enjoy the good food: chicken and sausage sandwiches, noodles, potato salad, pie, and ice cream, homemade ice cream, soft pretzels, and fry pies. There will also be a bake sale. The auction will be located one and a half miles east of New Bedford.

Take SR 651 to TR 85 to TR 231 or two and a half miles west of Baltic to TR 85 and follow the signs. Call Owen Shelter with any questions at (330) 897-4308.

Benefit Poker Run: The Army-Navy will be having their first benefit poker run on Saturday, July 12. The event will start and end at Army-Navy. The event will begin at 1 p.m. with the last bike out at 2 p.m. and the last bike back at 7 p.m. Cost is $15 per rider and the best poker hand wins 25 percent of riders fund.

There will also be live music from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. with bands including Minus One, S.O.L., Cracker Slang, and more to be named later. The Sam Rivera bike show will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Riders can enter at no cost and non-riders can enter for $10. There will be five classes: stock, custom, pro custom, metric, and rat. Trophies will be awarded to the top three in each class, plus best of show and Army-Navy choice. There will also be food, raffles, corn hole tournaments, and pool tournaments. You do not have to be a member to come.

For more information, call Tom Unger at 502-3277 or Bernie White at 294-8615. All proceeds will benefit the Ernie Kalhoun family.

Church Events IGNITE: Every Wednesday from 6:30 – 7:30 p.m., the Chili Crossroads Bible Church, located at 29445 CR 10 in Fresno, has IGNITE, their summer youth program, for children five and older. Kids earn prizes, hear dramatic stories, and learn the Bible. At this time, the adults enjoy a casual and fun discussion about life and the Bible with great snacks called, TalkTime. Contact the church at 545-9707 or visit their website at chilibiblechurch.org.

Jacob’s Closet: The Warsaw United Methodist Church is announcing new hours for Jacob’s Closet. The closet will be open every Thursday morning from 9 a.m. to noon and the fourth Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon and 5 to 8 p.m. The church is located at 130 E. Church St. in Warsaw. Donations can be dropped off any weekday from 9 a.m. to noon.

Clothes Closet: Sanctuary New Testament Bible Church, located at 401 E. Main St., West Lafayette, has a clothes closet every Wednesday from 3 to 6 p.m.

These are gently-used clothes and miscellaneous items for those in need. We also accept donations of clean, gently-used items to pass on. These donations can be made on Wednesdays from 3 to 6 p.m. If that time does not work, the church will arrange that for you.

Community Calendar Bible School

Vic at 545-7343 or Donna at (330) 827-5587.

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

Golf Scramble: Coshocton Unified Boosters will be Living Faith: Living Faith Church, located at 21066 SR having a four-man golf scramble at Hickory Flats on 751 in West Lafayette will be having their Vacation Bi- June 21. Entry fee is $240. There will be a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Proceeds will benefit the Stewart Field ble School June 16 – 20 from 6 - 8:30 p.m. renovation. Contact Jamie Shample at (740) 294-0191.

Clubs and Organizations ASA Softball League: Looking for teams and umpires for the 2014 Adult Softball League that will be starting in May and held at Coshocton Lake Park. If you are interested in putting a team in the league this year for men, co-ed, or church, or interested in umpiring, call or text 502-7591.

Safety City: The American Red Cross of Coshocton County will be offering Safety City at the Coshocton Fairgrounds on Aug. 4 - 8. Safety City as an affordable, engaging, week-long program designed to prepare children going into kindergarten on bus, fire, weather, animal, stranger, gun, and traffic safety. Two sessions will be offered, 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Enrollment will be open to children entering kindergarten in August in 2014.

Contact the American Red Cross of Coshocton County to register at 622-0228 or visit their office at 245 N. Fourth St. in Coshocton. The American Red Cross of Coshocton County is a proud United Way Agency.

WANTED: Listings...ASAP!

Bowling Night: A wacky scotch doubles bowling night

Buyers are calling and we need your properties!

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

TRACK HOE-HORSE EQUIPMENT:

Emslie Consignment: Track Hoe: JD 490 track hoe Horse Drawn Equipment - Buggies: doctor buggy; McLaughlin Carriage West Canada; open 2 seat buggy; box wagon w/wooden wheels; box wagon w/rubber tire wheels; road cart; Sulky 2 wheel draft show cart; bob sled; 2 box running gears; Surrey NH66 baler w/ wise engine; forecart; filler; box scoop; portable grinder Shop Tools – Horse tack: anvil; wagon tongues; double tills; mule pack saddles; sleigh; saddles; sleigh bells; ox yoke; hay harpoon; wood bench; horse collars; harnesses; tire changer; bench grinder; fence posts; metal saw; metal press; lunch tins; Gulf 5 gal can; hyd jacks

JD TRACTOR-KAWASAKI MULE-SCAG TIGER MOWER-KUBOTA BACKHOE

Karl & Karri Krumlauf Consignment: John Deere 4400 Diesel tractor 4WD with 420 loader 1036 Hrs, Kubota 4590-3pt backhoe, Woods RM 660 finish mower, quick-attach pallet forks, bucket-attach pallet forks, 3pt 7’ rock rake, WAC 3pt 56” tiller, 3ptfertilizer spreader, 3pt box blade, Scag Tiger 60” mower 2660 hrs, Kawasaki 3010 Mule 399 hrs, Ridgeline tandem axle trailer w/ramps-16’ bed, Troy Built mini tiller, Solo sprayer, elec log splitter, Poulan chain saw, Stihl HT 101 tree trimming saw, Quantum 6.5 HP pressure washer, Yardman grass catcher, lawn roller, Edge Hog elec edger, Poly tank, lane drag, battery charger, portable air compressor, grease guns, log chains & binders, CST Berger laser transit, Delta 10” band saw, Craftsman swivel bar stool, heavy duty childs wagon, Peddle boat, few small items.

Note: A nice quality auction, many good items in this one.

Chattel Terms: Cash or good check AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Don Emslie Karl & Karri Krumlauf

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Call BeLinda & Marc Today!!!”

622-3669

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

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

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Fresno Alumni Banquet: The annual Fresno Alumni Banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 14 at the Ridgewood High School cafeteria. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. Dinner will be served by The Fresno Methodist Church. Forms will be sent out. If you do not receive a form, contact Ruth Marquand at 623-0450 or 1649 Pleasant Valley Drive, Coshocton. Anyone that has attended Fresno School is welcome. Dinner cost is $15 per person.

our “For Sale” inventory is low.

Friday, May 30th • 4pm

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Denim & Diamonds: Our Town Coshocton will be hosting a Denim & Diamonds dancing and gaming event at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites on Friday, June 13 from 8 p.m. - midnight. Cost is $20 and includes a dinner ticket for $10 off at the following restaurants: Railroad Restaurant and Salon, English Ivy, Your Pizza, Oscar Rose, SportsZone, Warehouse, Haelthy’s, Shelby Theater, The Mill at Buehler’s, Yucatan, and Coshocton Elks Lodge. Tickets are available at The Gift Depot, Farmer’s Insurance, and Three Rivers Therapy.

Location: 559 Belden Parkway NE Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681.

Directions: From SR 39 at the east edge of Sugarcreek (at Speedway Station) go north to location at the Kaufman Auctions Garage.

KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. (888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER • (330) 204-6514 dave@kaufmanrealty.com JAKE SCHLABACH, REALTOR & AUCTIONEER • (330) 763-0889 jake@kaufmanrealty.com

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Summer Camps: Kids America will be hosting a variety of summer camps throughout June and July including volleyball camp, basketball camp, track and field day, soccer camp, and more. Each camp is geared toward different ages. A complete list of camps can be found at kids-america.org. If you have questions, call 622- Disabled American Veterans: The Disabled American Veterans meet the first Tuesday of each month at the 6657 or e-mail Isaac@kids-america.org.

AMVETS Career Center at 6 p.m. Commander is David PERI Meeting: Public Employee Retiree’s Chapter 77 Dilly, P.O. Box 116, Coshocton.

(PERI) will meet Wednesday, June 4 at the Coshocton Senior Center, located at 201 Brown’s Lane. The meal Boots and Buckles Dance Club: Boots and Buckles will be at noon. A short business meeting will follow. Dance Club is now offering lessons every Tuesday at Call the Senior Center at 622-4852 to make a lunch the Blue Ridge Grange, located at the intersection of State Route 36 and 751 between West Lafayette and reservation.

Newcomerstown. Line dance basic beginners lessons Speaking Contest: The annual 4-H Health and Safety begin at 5:30 p.m. and advanced starts at 6:30 p.m.

Speaking Contest is fast approaching. The event will Open dance begins at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $5. Come be June 9 at the Frontier Power Community Room have fun while exercising. For more information, call at 6 p.m. Speech topics can range from a health or safety issue to a 4-H related topic. Guidelines for the contest can be found on the Coshocton County Extension website. 4-Hers are reminded that all participants will be eligible for endowment sponsored incentive awards, from t-shirts to travel chairs to scholarship money. To sign up, call the Extension Office at 622Due to great sales in 2013...

2265 by June 6.

EMSLIE-KRUMLAUF AUCTION

MAY 28, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Roscoe UMC: Roscoe United Methodist Church is inviting all area children to attend Vacation Bible School June 2 - 6, from 9 - 11:30 a.m. daily. Weird animals are coming and we can’t wait to share the news that Jesus’ love is one of a kind. Any child aged four years to 6th grade for the 2013-2014 school year is welcome.

The church is located at 475 High St in Roscoe Village.

Register by calling the church at 622-7780 and leave a message after office hours, or e-mail rumckidz@yahoo. com. Walk-ins are always welcome. The ending program will be June 8 during the 10:30 a.m. service in the air conditioned sanctuary at Roscoe UMC. Parents are cordially invited to that service.

is planned for Friday, June 20. This is a family-friendly bowling night with doors opening at 6 p.m. and bowling starting at 7 p.m. Cost is $20 per couple and includes three games of bowling, shoes and door prizes. Silent bid prize baskets and 50/50 drawing are also planned. The event is organized by the Blue Star Moms of Coshocton County as a fundraiser for organizations accessed by our local veterans such as the Zanesville Outpatient Clinic, Veterans’ Build/Habitat for Humanity, Fisher House, Cleveland, Dayton and Cincinnati Veterans Hospitals and Water for Warriors.

Tickets and information are available by calling Chuck at (302) 299-6383 or Marge at 824-4637. Business sponsors are welcome.

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622-3669 PAUL BRATTON (740) 327-6331 224 N. 4th St. or pjbratton@frontier.com

FOR THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE

Running Club: Coshocton County elementary, junior high, and high school students are invited to join the free running club on Wednesdays in June and July from 9 to 9:45 a.m. Parents and guardians and the general public is invited to participate as well. Contact Dr. Don Tupper at 622-8400 during the day or 622-3224 in the evenings before you attend. Meet at the entrance to the Coshocton High School track. All running will take place on the city schools’ campus. Expect to lightly jog, Library Events stretch, and run with a running game at the end. The Picture Art: Rebekah Peiter will be showing her picRunning Club will run rain or shine, barring thunder. ture art using a variety of painting media, acrylic, colAll-Day Preschool: Sacred Heart will be having an all- or pencil, ink drawing, and photography. Rebekah’s day preschool. The school day will start at 8:30 a.m. art can be viewed at the West Lafayette Library Monand end at 3 p.m. There are grants available that you day through Wednesday from 11 a.m. – 7 p.m., Thurswill want to apply for now. They are going fast. For day through Friday from noon – 5 p.m., and Saturday more information, call Sacred Heart School at 622- from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.

3728. Sacred Heart will continue to have morning and afternoon half-day preschool and pre-k classes, as well Monday, June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: West Lafayette Branch Lunch and Crafts Under the Shelter: West as the new full-day preschool.

Lafayette Branch Library: Join in the fun every MonSacred Heart Applications: Sacred Heart is now ac- day during June and July. Bring your lunch to the cepting applications for kindergarten thru sixth grade West Lafayette Branch Library at 11:30 a.m. We will for the 2014-15 school year. There are grants for full provide the punch. After stories, we will provide a tuition available for kindergarten and first grade, and craft for you to complete and then take home. No there is tuition assistance available to all grades. If you need to register, but we hope you’ll make Mondays are applying for a grant, we ask that you do this as from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. a regular part of your soon as possible. Please call 622-3728 or stop in be- summer routine. tween 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. They have the latest admisTuesday, June 3: West Lafayette Adult Book Dission date in the county, Sept. 30. cussion Club: West Lafayette Adult Book Discussion Fall Registration: Early Advantage Preschool, located Club is the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Kids America Complex on Otsego Avenue, is in the meeting room at Lafayette Pointe, convenientcurrently taking applications for Fall Preschool enroll- ly located across the street from the West Lafayette Branch Library at 620 E Main Street. Call the Branch Library at 545-6672 to reserve a copy of the book.

The June book is “Sweet Salt Air” by Barbara Delinsky.

40 Years Combined Experience Selling Real Estate

Over 30 Years Combined Auction Experience!

BUYERS & SELLERS WE KNOW 45 WAYS TO DO FINANCING!

POSSIBLE 1% INTEREST RATE/NO DOWN PAYMENT

46255 CR 55 - ON THE WATER Open floor plan. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, laundry room, kitchen/dining/living room, geothermal heat. Close to town. Fish year round right in front of your home in the pond. $185,000

Everything we touch turns to SOLD

Wednesday, June 4, 11, 18 25: Make-It-Take-It Crafts: Coshocton Public Library: A Make-It-Take Craft can be created every Wednesday during June and July. Children, K-6th grade, are welcome to come to The Large Meeting Room anytime from 10 - 11:30 a.m. ‘Fizz! Boom! READ!’ at The Coshocton Public Library.

Wednesday, June 4, 11, 18, 25: Plugged and Unplugged (Teens): Coshocton Public Library: Grades 7 through High School Graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622-0956 to register.

2:30 - 5 p.m.

NEW! 0053_050714

40 +- Acres Coshocton County, RiverView Schools, Free Gas Completely remodeled in 2009 including drywall, wiring, flooring and more, this home offers Kitchen with newer cabinets and counter tops, dining room, living room, all season room and 1 ½ baths all on the first floor. The second floor boost 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths and a large laundry room. Each room is plumbed with gas for gas lights.

With a 2 car attached garage and a two part full basement, this home consist of 1,428 +- sq/ft of living space and sets on 40.29+- acres with several out buildings. All mineral rights that the owner owns will transfer. Taxes are $1,789.00 per year.

Call Auctioneer Paul Bratton 740-327-6331 or listing agent Darlene Guess 740-502-2920 for your private showing.

Terms: Two (2) percent non-refundable deposit due day of sale, Bank letter of approval. No contingences in contract. All inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Taxes to be prorated to date of closing. Closing to be in 30 days. Property sells as-is Auctioneer: Paul Bratton (740-327-6331) License and bonded in favor of Dept.

Of Agriculture PERSONAL PROPERTY FURNITURE: 2 couches, chairs, dining table w/ 8 chairs, 2 hall tables, 32” flat panel TV, Washer, Gas dryer, Washer/Dryer all-inone, Gas stove, Refrigerator, Chest freezer, Upright freezer, Dressers, Twin bed, Queen bed, Cupboard, New wooden deck chairs, New Bench, New IKEA shelving, (2) two drawer file cabinets, and much more. TOOLS: Northstar/ Honda 8,000 triple fuel generator, Hand tools, Husqvarna chain saw, Tree pruner, Craftsman tool box on wheels, New 3 pt PTO DR wood chipper, 6’ alum. Step ladder, new 24’ Werner ext. ladder, New 32” polar-aire pedestal fan, Battery charger, New Speeco elec. 5 ton wood splitter, New Ax, shovels, and much more HOUSEHOLD: Like new and new Linens, New and used kitchen appliances, nice dishes, stainless cook ware, New Cutco knife set, pressure canner, new crock pots, Cook books, totes, Silver ware, and much more. MISC: New Ashland wood/coal stove, 78 bags of coal, 164 bundles of wood bio blocks, Rock collection, plumping items, New window air conditioner, Massage table, (4) new vent less gas heaters, Abbott waste suction hose, Pet crate, Live traps, (2) 4’ fiberglass gates, water tub, New 8 rolls 5’ x 50’ 2”x4”x 14ga. Fence, Chicken fence, (2) new 55 gal. Plastic drums, 10’x10’ canopy, Green House items for planting, Green house plastic, Tree totes, Weed block rolls, Old kitchen cabinets, Planting soil, Coleman items, (2) 1,000 gal tanks, Scrap metal, New garden hose, Water filtration for 5 gal. buckets, 250 gal, Fuel oil tank, and much more SPECIAL: Old Ornate double door, Mother of pearl folding room dividers, Old reproduction wooden horse on stand, Unique stones, Stalactites and Stalagmites. COINS: Franklin half’s, Silver Kennedy half’s, Silver Washington quarters, Silver dimes, Notes: VERY Partial list much more not listed. Very nice clean items. Ms. Chua was a survivalist who knows what will show up. Will be running two rings.

Photos at www.coshoctonauctions.com or www.auctionzip.com Auctioneer ID #5771 Terms: Cash or good check, Items sell as-is, Still un-packing, Partial List

ment. Fall classes begin Tuesday, Sept. 2. Classes are available for three, four and five year old children. Jody Lenzo, Ellen Mathews and Vickie Jones bring a combined experience of over 50 years teaching preschool children and preparing them for kindergarten. For more information, stop by Early Advantage Preschool or call Jody Lenzo at 622-4342, Vickie Jones at 6226211 or Ellen Mathews at 545-5107. Give your child that Early Advantage and sign up now for fall classes.

Village Produce Market Wednesdays at 6:00p.m.

Flowers, Hanging Baskets & More

FARMERSTOWN COMMUNITY LIVESTOCK AUCTION

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

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MAY 28, 2014 THE BEACON

REAL ESTATE SELLS FIRST

Directions: From S.R. 36 take S.R. 83 N 6.6 miles to C.R. 12 (fenders fish hatchery / Keene Grange) Auction on right

School Events

WWW.AGENTSREALTY1.COM

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

28146 C.R. 12, COSHOCTON SATURDAY, MAY 31ST 10:00 A.M.

Community Calendar

www.facebook.com/agentsrealtyandauctionservice.news.events

ABSOLUTE CHUA REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION

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LOCATED AT THE FARMERSTOWN AUCTION GROUNDS ACTING AUCTIONEER: ALBERT RABER 2807 SR 557 (IN FARMERSTOWN) (330) 897-6081 OR (330) 897-2275 CELL: (330) 231-6809 WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT AND BUSINESS!

Community Calendar

CHS graduate completes U.S. Navy basic training

AUCTION

Monday, June 2, 6:00pm 24773 SR 79, Warsaw (Mohawk)

AUTO, FARM MACHINERY, TOOLS & MISC. 2003 Pontiac Sunfire 4 cyl 4 door 114k miles, Caterpillar 416 back hoe, Kubota B8200 tractor, 3pt 72in finish mower, 2007 Honda Rebel 250cc motorcycle, 2007 Roketa 150cc scooter, King Kutter 3pt dirt scoop, dry wall jack, 5 ft. 3pt rotary cutter (like new), mobile home tires & wheels, 3pt 6ft blade, 2 wheel trailer frame, Stihl 16in chain saw, 4ft 6ft gates, humidifier, industrial fan, wheel chair, garden seeder, B&D work mate, Craftsman table saw, oxygen/acetylene torch outfit, Poulan chain saw, Lincoln 225 arc welder, (like new), sprayer on wheels, lawn roller, bucket forks, DeWalt Radial arm saw, 11.4x24 tractor tire, 3pt sprayer, Allis Chalmers D-17 gas tractor, smoker @ ATV tires & wheels, 7.50x16 new tire, 2-20 silver certificates and 1 gold $20 certificate, much more not listed.

Many photos at www.dalegress.com Terms: Cash or approved check day of Auction.

I.D. required.

Owner: Jackson Terry Longsworth - Auctioneer

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - The local Elks Soccer Shoot will be held Sunday, June 1, at the Himebaugh Lot on Seventh St., which is across from the fire station. The time is 1 to 2 p.m. or until everyone has completed. Registration will be at the time of the event.

The age groups for both girls and boys are: 7 and under; 8 and 9; 10 and 11; and 12 and 13.

All are welcome. You do not have to be in any soccer league or even play soccer. Come out and give it a shot.

Winners from each age group, girls and boy, will advance to the district shoot at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 15, at Quaker Stadium in New Philadelphia.

The event is free to all. Any questions, call Jim Baylor at 502-3935.

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

REAL ESTATE Very nice offering here with this 3 bedroom home with attached 1.5 car garage. Mechanically sound with newer Lennox Pulse gas furnace and central air. Nice size shaded lot of 100x150 with an additional storage barn. Conveniently located on a corner lot across from Burt Park. Look this one over and come prepared to buy with your financing to buy.

Terms: $2,000.00 Earnest Money Deposit day of Auction.

Balance and Possession at closing within 45 days. All inspections must be completed before auction. No contingencies. Real Estate sells at 6:30 PM. HOUSE & FURNISHING Frigidaire flat top range, Maytag Ref/Freezer, Emerson microwave, Maytag elec. dryer, Maytag washer, 2 Lazy Boy recliners, stereo, HP computer outfit, 3/4 bed, full size bed, sectional sofa, dresser, computer desk, rocker, oak corner cupboard, Kitchen utensils, elec. scooter chair, chest drawers, twin beds, dehumidifier ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Oak drop leaf table, oak harvest table, Eight Day clock, copper boiler, blanket chest, cedar chest, oak rocker, oak chairs, floor lamp, mission oak library table, oak hall tree, kitchen cabinet base, fern stand, oak chest drawers, ice cream chair, fruit jars, enamel ware, misc. glassware & china, wine keg.

TOOLS, LAWN & GARDEN Troy Bilt mulcher/shredder, back pack sprayer, Mantis roto tiller, weed eaters, Misc. hand tools, garden tools, lawn sweeper, lawn spreader, elec. hedge trimmers, garden hose, Shop Vac, Rods & Reels, much more not listed.

Terms: Cash or approved check day of Auction. I.D. required.

Many photos at www.dalegress.com Owner: Robert Ridenour - Executor Owens & Manning - Attorneys Case # 21410051 Terry Longsworth - Auctioneer

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

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Elks soccer shoot set

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet.

Battle Stations is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of Honor, Courage and Commitment. Its distinctly ‘Navy’ flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor.

Graves is a 2010 graduate of Coshocton High School.

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COSHOCTON - Navy Seaman Layton A. Graves, son of Roy L. and Dianna J. Graves of Coshocton, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight-week program, Graves completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety.

An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness.

The capstone event of boot camp is Battle Stations. This exercise gives recruits the skills

Wednesday, May 28, 5:00pm 121 Fourth St., West Lafayette

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Thursday, June 12: An Evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edison: Coshocton Public Library: Where would we be without Thomas Edison and his inventions? In the dark, probably! Enjoy an informative and fun evening learning about Ohio-born inventor Tuesday, June 10: T-shirt Mania: Coshocton Public Thomas Edison. Brought to you by Alice and Dick Library: Children may bring a clean t-shirt to the li- Hoover. Part of the Fizz, Boom, Pop Summer Reading

AUCTION

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Thursday, June 5: Spark a Reaction: Paper Airplane Challenge: Coshocton Public Library: Spark a Reaction! Kick off Summer Reading with this fun and creative program. Teens will be given supplies to make a paper airplane that will compete for prizes. Resources will be available to help with design and construction.

Compete for distance, accuracy, and style. You could win in any category or sweep all! Don’t fall flat. Be there. Grades 7 - 12 only. Free event. Register by Monday before event to be guaranteed a spot in the competition. Call 622-0956. 2 - 4 p.m.

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Thursday, June 5, 12, 19, 26: Lunch On The Deck-Rain location: Coshocton Public Library: Lunch On The Deck story time occurs every Thursday for children and their families from 11:30 - noon. Bring your lunch, we’ll provide the punch. Enjoy stories, songs, and fun. In case of inclement weather, the event will be in The Large Meeting Room. No registration is required.

brary for a make-it-take-it craft to create their own program. 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Summer Reading shirt. Iron-on decals will be provided by the library. Please register online or by calling Thursday, June 19: W.L. B.E.S.T. Night @ The 622-0956. 10 - 11:30 a.m.

Branch: West Lafayette Branch Library: Books. Electronics. Snacks. Teens. It’s the best night for teens to Tuesday, June 10: Medicinal Herb Gardening for be at the Branch. Grades 7 - 12 are invited to the Beginners: West Lafayette Branch Library: The Branch library for this after-hours program. Teens West Lafayette Branch Library is presenting a Medic- will enjoy laptops, games on a gaming system, book inal Herb Gardening for Beginners program on Tues- talks, friends and snacks. This is a must-attend event day, June 10 from 6 – 7 p.m. Are you looking for nat- for all teens. Check your email, Facebook, play online ural ways to improve your over-all health? Unlock the games, catch up on homework, find a new read, and power of herbs with Certified Master Herbalist, Julia so much more. Space is limited. Must be registered.

Brown, owner of A Simpler Thyme. This program will Call 545-6672. Registration deadline 7 p.m. Monday feature tips for successful herb gardening, including a before event date. 5 - 7 p.m. container herb garden demonstration. Sample Rosemary and Thyme herbal teas and Basil pesto. Participants will also receive herbal recipes and an herbal w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w booklet. You don’t need a general health aliment to want improved health. Attend to discover the medicinal power of herbs. Space is limited. Registration is required by calling the Branch library at 545-6672 or by registering online.

ROGER RIDENOUR ESTATE

MAY 28, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

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

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Ryan LePage (740) 627-0133 Herb Peddicord

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Auctioneers: Greg Rice (740) 502-3111

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Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal Company

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

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SHAWN J. DOSTIE, AUCTIONEER NAA, OAA Auctioneer WV#2163

WEEKLY PUBLIC AUCTION • 524 S. 7th St., Coshocton Box lots & tailgate at 5pm • Retail items at 6pm TAILGATE - Load up your car/truck/van and we’ll sell right off the tailgate.

524 S. 7th St., Coshocton • (740) 622-8350 www.CoshoctonOhioAuctions.com

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

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

MLS #3600671

MLS #3483214

MLS #3441706

Cape Cod home with large family room addition. This home is in great condition, gas heat, central air, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard. Call Debbie. $89,500

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON items that people no long want or need that are still in usable condition and getting them to people who do need them or can use them.

Anyone with items to donate can call 2021024.

Recognition ceremony held for students

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON NEWARK - Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) held a recognition ceremony May 8, at the COTC Newark Campus to honor students who completed the requirements of a high school options enrollment program.

Thirty-three students, their parents, families and friends came together at the John Gilbert Reese Center for dinner and a ceremony recognizing their accomplishments. While still attending high school, these juniors and seniors earned college credit on one of COTC’s four campuses or at their high school through one of four options offered by COTC. Dual enrollment provides discounted tuition and courses are taught by high school teachers qualified to teach college-level courses at the high school. Students take classes at COTC with concurrent enrollment and tuition is half-price.

Post-secondary enrollment allows student to enroll in college courses at no cost to them and includes textbooks. They can take courses at COTC or through classes at their high school taught by COTC faculty through special arrangement with the high school. Students also have the option of enrolling in a tech prep program through their local career center and earn college credit through a partnership with COTC. For information about high school options at COTC, contact Nicole Thompson at nthompso@ cotc.edu or visit www.cotc.edu/HighSchoolOptions.

Move right in this ranch home on a corner lot. Vinyl siding, gas heat, large kitchen, and more. Call Debbie. $89,000

the

FARMERSTOWN COMMUNITY LIVESTOCK AUCTION llc.

2807 SR 557 (IN FARMERSTOWN) (330) 897-6081 OR (330) 897-2275 CELL: (330) 231-6809

Owner says SELL. This is a 3 bedroom, hardwood floors, newer roof, electric, central air, owners says make an offer. Call Debbie. $64,900

Fat Cattle Sale First Tuesday of the Month Specialty Sheep & Goat Sale Third Tuesday of Each Month

DEBBIE MYERS - REALTOR

224 N. Fourth Street • 502-1589

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TRACT #1 29.8+- acres with a 2 story home in need of repair. Nice 24x40 pole building/garage with an open addition, concrete floors, electric and heat. 24x40 open machinery shed. This tract offers woodland and pasture land.

TRACT #2 20.2+- acres mostly pasture/tillable with a 36x72 wooden barn.

Please feel free to walk the ground at your convenience.

House will be open one hour prior to auction. Coal rights have been severed. Any oil and gas rights owned by the seller, if any, will transfer to the new owner.

TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 10% down time of auction.

Balance due in 45 days. No contingencies in contract.

Purchaser to pay CAUV recoupment if they remove it from CAUV. We will be offering this farm in two tracts. If it is sold separately each purchaser will be responsible to pay $700.00 toward the survey.

TRACTORS, FARM EQUIPMENT, AND TRACTOR PARTS: 1956 Massey Harris 444 wide front, 1952 Massey Harris 33 narrow front, Massey Ferguson 43 3-bottom plow, Lincoln oil can, wheel weights, double tractor seat, suitcase weights #326, MH seat pans, MH fuel tank, MH grills, MH hood, MH head cover, MH seat assembly, MH oil pan, top links, several misc. tractor parts not listed, 3 pt. post hole digger, 2 wheel trailer (rough), New Idea manure spreader (rough), Woods 6’ rotary mower.

TOOLS & MISC: Torch set, Craftsman tool box w/tools, Troy Bilt chipper shredder, power tools, Stihl 028 chainsaw, alum. step ladders, alum. saw horses, large Eagle air compressor, Craftsman air compressor, sandblaster, antique sled, bench vise, battery charger, various hand tools, table saw, Craftsman band saw.

TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash, Good check, or Credit Card. There will be a 5% buyers’ premium applied to all purchases which will be waived for cash or good check.

Visit www.peddicordrice.com for pictures and more info.

Formerly David Norris Property Owners: Christyn Kurtz and Juliet Lacy

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50+- ACRES 2 TRACTS-HOUSE AND OUT BUILDINGS. ADJACENT TO WOODBURY WILDLIFE AREA

COSHOCTON - MAD is wanting to sponsor a kid’s only give-away day in June, but is in need of donations of kid’s only summer clothes, toys, games, outdoor toys, bikes, anything that a kid could use or play with this summer. The main emphasis for this kid’s only give-away day is to help families with summer clothes for their kids.

Kids tend to need a whole new wardrobe every time the weather changes. Nothing they wore the previous summer will fit them a year later as kids grow up so quickly.

MAD wants this to be a good day for parents to be able to come and shop for free and obtain some nice summer clothes for their children.

Most of the people the organization serves fall into that category of people who work hard and make just a little too much money for any type of government assistance.

Any and all items leftover after this summer kid’s give-away will be donated to the Salvation Army and to Goodwill. All of the MAD Give Away Days encourage recycling by collecting

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From Coshocton take SR 541 west then right on CR 17. From Warsaw take SR 60 south then left on CR 17

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21450 CR 17 COSHOCTON, OH COSHOCTON COUNTY, JACKSON TWP

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MAY 28, 2014 THE BEACON

SATURDAY, MAY 31st, 10am

MAD planning summer kid’s give-away

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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION

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Produce & Poultry Auction Every Tuesday at 10 am

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

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

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON percent over 2012 and ranks as the 14th highest increase among all of Ohio’s 88 counties.

Other expenditures include: $525,000 in education, vocational rehabilitation and employment benefits; $122,000 in insurance and indemnities; and $5,171,000 in medical care.

The VA estimates that Coshocton County has a veteran population of 3,029.

Veterans wishing to learn more about what benefits may be available to them are encouraged to contact the Veterans Service Office at 6222313 or stop by the office located in the basement of the courthouse at 318 Main St.

Coshocton Foundation awards grants

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON • $1,000 to the Coshocton Baptist Church for daycare meals More information about the Coshocton Foundation can be found at www.coshoctonfoundation.org.

36979 TR 437A Dresden, Ohio – 18 acres of privacy w/pond.

Timber frame home with spectacular views. Grand fireplace, Great master suite. Granite counters, home theater. $799,000 Jake Schlabach, 330-763-0889

OPEN HOUSE • Sun., June 1 • 1-2pm 1800 Eagle Drive, Coshocton

Newer brick home on corner lot priced at $185,900.

3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, open Great Room with fireplace, Formal Dining Room, large kitchen and dinette area. 2 car garage NO BASEMENT...

Call Darlene 502-2920.

113 S. Kirk St, West Lafayette – Affordable commercial building with two large garages. Currently the upstairs has a 2 bedroom apartment with full bath, kitchen, dining room, Lots of possibilities. $99,000 Randy Starner, 330-473-9230

45759 CR 58, Coshocton – Very affordable ranch home on over a half acre close to town. Newer windows & metal roof. $44,500 Steve Maag, 330-763-4769

www.oldetownrealtyoh.com www.coshoctonauctions.com

224 N. Fourth Street • 622-3669

KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.

(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com

Jim Stoffer • 622-5705 • Cell 502-1577 401 Walnut Street • Office 622-6660 Fax: 622-5202 • www.stofferhomes.com

MOORE’S LAWN & GARDEN ANNUAL SPRING GARDEN Location: 1682 S Washington St Millersburg Ohio (Holmes County).

From SR 39 in Millersburg take SR 83/Washington St. south to location.

Sat., June 7 • 10am LIVE ON-LINE BIDDING AVAILABLE AT WWW.KAUFMAN-AUCTIONS.COM

AUCTION BY THE ORDER OF: Moore’s Lawn & Garden, Inc.

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Darlene Guess 502.2920

“Where Dreams Come True”

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For the Service you Deserve

STOFFER Real Estate INC.

Lawn & Garden Tractors: JD D 170 w/54 Demo; JD GX 345 w/48 Bagger; JD GX 345 w/54; JD GX 345 w/54; JD LT 150 w/38; JD LX 176 w/38; JD LX 176 w/38 bagger; JD X 300 w/42M; JD X300 w/42; JD X485 w/54; JD X520 w/54; JD X540 w/54; JD X540 w/54 (2 yr.warranty); JD X585 w/62 (4WD); JD X700 w/62 (565hrs); JD X710 w/54 (warranty); JD X728 w/54 (165 hrs, warranty); JD X748 w/54 (4WD); JD X750 w/60 (3 yr warranty); Cub Cadet GT 252; Troy-Bilt 16HP; Toro 270H Hydro; JD X540 w/48 (3 yr warranty); JD X540 w/48 (3yr. warranty); JD X300 w/42 (3 yr warranty); JD X540 w/48 (3 yr warranty) Compacts &Tractors: JD 2305 w/loader 62 mower; Kubota B-1750 w/54 (4 wheel drive); Kubota L-245 DT w/loader; New Holland T2 18D w/60 Commercial Mowers: JD Z920 M w/54; JD Z930 M w/60; Steiner 420 w/60; Steiner 430 w/72 (duals); Ventrac 4000 w/60; Kubota F3680 w/72 (4 wheel drive); Kubota F 3680 w/72; Utility Vehicles: Kubota RTV 900w; Kubota RTV 900 (camo); JD TH 6x4 Diesel 2013; JD 550 XUV 2013 Miscellaneous: Stihl FS 45 Trimmer; Bucket Bolts & Nuts; Cab for X300 or X500 Series JD lawn mowers.

Note: Looks like this annual sale is loaded with many highlights. List could change due to daily sales, but a great offering from start to finish.

Terms: Cash, Credit, or Good Check with proper ID; 3% Buyer’s premium. Premium will be refunded for cash or check. For online bidding terms go to www.kaufman-auctions.com LUNCH STAND

BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME

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KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. (888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER • (330) 674-2707 PATRICK KAUFMAN, APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER • (330) 204-6512 pat@kaufmanrealty.com

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COSHOCTON - The Distribution Committee of the Coshocton Foundation met recently and awarded grants totaling $59,998 to various community organizations. The grants include: • $20,000 to Rising Tide Aquatic for renovations to the Coshocton High School pool • $15,000 to Coshocton Is Blooming for downtown planters and flowers • $10,000 to Coshocton County Commissioners for renovations to the court house • $4,000 to the Pregnancy Distress Center for cribs and mattresses • $3,000 to the River View School District an environmental science camp • $3,000 to Kno-Ho-Co Ashland for a new oven at the Senior Center • $1,876 to OSU Extension for 4-H leader background checks • $1,122 to First Step Family Violence Intervention Services for staff self-defense training • $1,000 to the Coshocton County Chapter of the American Red Cross for disaster preparedness training

OWNERS SAY SELL. BRING ME AN OFFER. 3 bedroom two story close to downtown with eat-in kitchen year old OPEN HOUSE and furnace.

Sunday, June 1, 2:00-3:00pm $72,900 326 Hamilton Ave.

MAY 28, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

COSHOCTON - The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) released the Geographic Distribution of VA Expenditures (GDX) Report for 2013.

The report details VA expenditures at the state, county and Congressional District level.

The report includes categories such as: Compensation and pension, construction, insurance and medical care. Veteran population estimates and the number of unique patients who used VA health care services are also available.

In Coshocton County, the VA reports a total expenditure of $12,730,000. Included in that amount is $6,913,000 in compensation and pension payments which is an increase of 22.57

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Veterans Affairs releases report for 2013

Public Record

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THE BEACON

MAY 28, 2014

30 Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dissolutions Divorces Jessica Shoults of Coshocton vs. Gary Lynn Shoults Jr. of Coshocton Cathy S. Baldeh of Conesville vs. Bubacarr B. Baldeh of Columbus Dissolutions Chelsea Nicole King of Dresden from Chas Allen King of Columbus Marriages: Jaron Michael Fallon of Coshocton to Rachel Lorraine Burkey of West Lafayette Sean Robert Lackey of Florence, KY to Phyllis Letitia Kelson of Coshocton William Michael Kiss of Coshocton to Amy Dawn McElroy of Coshocton Nikolas Edward Nichols of Coshocton to Ashley Marie Spence of Coshocton Myron Dale Miller of Warsaw to Dawn Michelle Dilly of Warsaw Scott Eugene Baker of Woodsfield to Mary Louise Carpenter of Coshocton Joseph Michael Moore of Newcomerstown to Jessica Renee Hart of Newcomerstown Thomas Lee Penny of Coshocton to Mary F. Crum of Coshocton Land Transfers: The Home Loan Savings Bank to Lamplighter Consulting, LLC: $74,900 Esther I. Crouso to Terron E. Hothem: $72,000 Fred W. Hosfelt, successor Trustee of the Hosfelt Trust to Barbara L. Warren: $130,000 Leonard Eugene Welling and Linda Louise Welling to Michael H. Bordenkircher and Donna J. Bordenkirch-

er: $119,000 JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. to T-5 Rentals, LLC: $17,100 Bradley E. and Candace J. Sarchet to Kevin M. and Megan J. Kuhlman: $172,000 Ronald H. Norman, deceased, to Aaron P. Malenke: $412,003 Russell K. Dreher and Kristen Jade Dreher to James A. Conley and Lisa M. Conley: $88,500 Albert Troyer to Lucas C. and Melissa Klingworth: $15,000 Samuel and Anna Miller to Amos and Emma Hershberger: $95,000 Stanley H. Horn to Donna Rae Young Revocable Living Trust: $80,000 Charles W. Johnson to Delmont A. Dobson III: $65,000 Jason A. Thompson to Russell K. and Kristin Jade Dreher: $122,500 Nathan L. Raber to Leroy R. and Diane N. Miller: $60,000 Harold R. Utziner Estate to Jason T. Postle and Rachel Postle: $97,000 The Bank of New York Mellon to Carley Griffith: $26,000 Timothy L. Rogers, Coshocton County Sheriff to Albert Abel: $56,000 Timothy L. Rogers, Coshocton County Sheriff to Dale E. Dovenbarger: $30,000 Charles Wright to Mark McCoy: $31,000

Larry Roger Williams and Priscilla Ann Williams to Priscilla Ann Williams Wanda Maxine Marshall to Roger Ryan Robert Eugene Borden, deceased, to Reva J. Borden James F. McDonnell and Ellen L. McDonnell to James F. McDonnell as Trustee of the James F. McDonnell Living Trust Dwight D. Jarboe and Rena T. Jarboe to Dwight D. Jarboe, Trustee and Rena T. Jarboe, Trustee of the Jarboe Trust Eli Stutzman and Mary Stutzman to Henry S. Mast and Elsie M. Mast Mary Gay Schultz to Mary Gay Schultz, Eugene V. Jeandervin and Kelley M. Jeandervin Haldor E. Richcreek, deceased, to Janet E. Hardesty EJZ Properties LLC to C-Town Properties, Limited John Shannon Scott to John S. Scott and Gaylene A. Scott, Trustees of the Scott Revocable Living Trust Marilyn J. Bucklew and Virginia Ann Herrell, co-trustees to Marilyn J. Bucklew and Virginia Ann Herrell James M. Shetler to Shetler Rentals, LLC David L. McCarty and Michelle L. McCarty to David L. McCarty and Michelle L. McCarty (JWRS) Jason A. Pendola to Jennifer E. Pendola Ryan J. Forbes and Lindsey A. Forbes to Janet Elaine Forbes and Gary B. Forbes Cameron Wills to Mark R. Wills Cameron Wills to Steven D. Wills Cameron Wills to Steven D. Wills Mary B. Duling to Edward B. Duling Jack E. Arnold and Susan J. Arnold to Lita Grudier, Land Transfers Exempt from Jack Arnold Jr., and Michele McFarland Conveyance Fees Michael D. Richard and Nancy E. Richard to Chris B. B&B Property Holdings, LLC to Michael D. Shields Glenn W. Shafer to Laurence G. Shafer Wright Caprail I. Inc. to Ohio Rail Development Commission Betty M. Zinkon to Betty M. Zinkon as Trustee of the Betty M. Zinkon Living Trust Cora Shepherd to Ann Lahna Roscoe White Pine LLC to Joshua Gamertsfelder and Stephanie Richcreek

Rep. Hayes announces passage of legislation modifying oil and gas regulation COLUMBUS—State Representative Bill Hayes (R-Harrison Township) has announced that the Ohio House of Representatives passed Substitute House Bill 375, legislation that enhances the state’s oil and gas regulatory program and modifies the severance tax on extraction.

Among other provisions, Sub. H.B. 375: • Provides oil and gas producers with some certainty about their potential tax burden when deciding whether or not to invest billions of dollars into energy exploration and development in Ohio • Provides annual income tax relief to Ohioans—more than $325 million over the next five years—through the Ohio Income Tax Reduction Fund • Addresses the lingering environmental issue of plugging idle and orphan wells from historic production • Distributes 17.5 percent in revenue to local governments • Proposes a funding formula for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources’ Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management to administer the regulatory program “This bill is a prime example of the long

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON process involved in dealing with an issue that requires attention and upon which there is great diversity of opinion on what the final outcome should be,” said Rep. Hayes. “We have worked closely with Ohioans and interested parties to try to make the bill the best it can be, and I’m sure we will continue these conversations when the bill undergoes additional work in the Senate.”

Sub. H.B. 375 has received support from such organizations as the Ohio Oil and Gas Association and the Ohio Chamber of Commerce.

The legislation will now move to the Ohio Senate, where it will undergo further consideration.

Sudoku Answers Puzzle 1 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.68)

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

WANTED

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pay up to $10,000 for the right spot with good fishing! Must be a no flood Dave’s Lawn Care. Free WANTED: Junk ve- area. Please call 740estimates. 740-295-4933, hicles, scrap metal, ap- 545-6096 Very reasonable prices. pliances, batteries junk mowers. 740-545-5025 AUTO Kevin Barrett and Sons Excavating. We fix potAPARTMENTS holes, parking lots - large FOR RENT or small including asphalt and stone, private road- AREA RENTAL INFORways, driveways. We also MATION. Houses and do light, general backhoe Apartments. Rent or I’ll 2005 Nissan 350Z Tourservice and roadway help you buy! Call 740- ing 2 door Coupe. One Owner, 66k, V6 5 speed ditching. Free estimates. 622-9791 today! automatic w/ manual Call Kevin 740-610-8305 Large 1BR apt. in Co- mode, Pearl White, leathRoofing, Siding, Win- shocton near downtown, er interior, Bose AM/FM dows, Doors, all home im- $375 mo. includes water, 6-CD Changer, Cassette, provements. Professional sewer and trash. Refriger- P/W, P/L, P/S, Heated results. Powerwashing ator and stove furnished. seats, Heated outside and Painting. Refer- New carpet, no pets and mirrors, Alloy wheels, ences, Insurance Claims. no smoking. 222 S. 3rd St Keyless entry, Security System. Records on file.

740-294-8159 anytime Ph: 330-231-1258 $14,500. 740-502-2659 Gardens Plowed and Nice 2BR apt. Good neightilled. 740-545-7946 borhood, W/D hook-ups, For sale a 1998 Lincoln nice back yard with patio, no Continental, 67,833 miles TOOLS pets, ref. required. $475/mo. in excellent condition. $475/deposit. Call Kevin Bar- Call 740-622-6357 Aluminum Walk Planks, rett at 740-610-8305 16’ $50. 20’ $100. 24’ TRUCKS $150. Ryobi table saw with SMOKE FREE! Clean router $275. Kreg router 2BR & garage, $449. 1BR 2008 Toyota Tundra, setup w/bits $300. Delta & 2-car garage. $389. 4-dr., black in color, 2WD, 77,000 miles, new tires, Planer/Jointer $200. Dust Call 740-295-4414 1-owner. $16,500. 740collector $75. DeWalt 12” 502-0189 Planer $350. Clamps, etc.

WANTED TO CASH ONLY. John Gray BUY ACREAGE (formally John Gray and Sons, contractor) 740-295- Wanted to buy: 1/2 acre 5483 of river front property to place a new mobile home on. Have cash and will

SERVICES OFFERED

MAY 28, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

and decorative items, location. Lots of furniture, furniture, lamps, stove, houseware, glassware. clothes school items, Plan to spend and hour.

Ember Complete Care tools, games and misc. of Coshocton is acceptHuge 3 Family Garage ing applications for home 515 Cambridge Rd. May Sale. We have 38 fishing health aides. Please stop 30; 9-5. May 31; 9-12. rods, 17 reels, many lures by our office at 601 Main Maternity clothes, baby and other tackle, dolls, St. Coshocton between items, newborn girl stuff, household, jewelry, col8:30-3:30 Monday thru furniture, purses, Harley lector items, clothing, golf Friday to apply. High stuff, 31, teacher items, items, and more. June school graduate or GED Longaberger.

4-7 (4 days); 9am-7pm. required. Valid driver liTake St. Rt. 621 North at cense and clean BCI/FBI 715 & 717 Franklin Av- Canal Lewisville, 1/2 mile report required. enue, Conesville. Friday, on right.

May 30th; 9am-4pm.

2 line cooks or 2 short Saturday, May 31st; Large Garage Sale. 697 order cooks, experience 9am-12pm. Adult & kids High St. Friday, May 30th; and maturity preferred. clothes, toys, Thirty-One, 8-4. Large furniture, adult The Depot Restaurant in Gazelle exercise glider, and children clothing, Dresden. Possible three Ab Lounger, misc. house- toys, home decor, lots of other locations. Call Bob hold items and lots more! PlayStation 2 games and 740-829-2748 movies and lots of misc.

DON’T MISS THIS SALE! CEMETERY LOTS HUGE Multi Family Ga- 3 Family garage sale Fri2 adjacent lots in Cha- rage Sale. May 30th, May day & Saturday May 30 & pel Garden Section of 31st/8am-5pm. 422 N 31. Children’s and adult Coshocton Memory Gar- 11th St., Coshocton. Nice clothing, toys, lots of misdens, very economical quality, clean items. Fur- cellaneous items. 1814 price. Call Vicki at 937- niture, housewares, TV’s, Grace Dr. Hours 9-5 on crafts, lots of toys/books, Friday, Sat. 9-1.

935-3744 boy’s clothes size t-young GARAGE/YARD SALE men’s. Patio furniture and Garage Sale May 30, 31, many more items. 12 sets June 1st. 54600 TR 159 30573 TR 212. Friday, vinyl shutter, oak table near Plainfield. Tools, May 30; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 4 chairs, 40 gal. gas misc. electrical. and Saturday, May 31; water heater, new crib HAY 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Furni- mattress ture, weight bench, baby swing, winter coats and Huge Walk In Sale. Multi 4x5 round bales for sale. $20 each. 740-824-4942 lots of misc. items.

Business/Family. Saturdays Only! May 17, May LAWN & GARDEN 46306 TR 1208. Friday, 24 and May 31. 10am30th & Saturday 31st. 3pm. 46429 CR 501, Mantis tiller, lightly used.

8-5. Lots of household former Muscle Menders $250. 740-552-1476

HELP WANTED

CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL AREA GRADS!

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