June 4, 2014 Coshocton County Beacon

Balloon Festival Program Inside!

The Beacon

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PEARL VALLEY CHEESE NAMED BEST IN WORLD PAGE 4 AREA TRACK TEAMS GO TO STATE PAGE 13 CLASSIFIED PAGE 31

BALLOONS The 2014 Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival will take place Thursday through Saturday, June 5-7, at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. In addition to the balloons, there also will be great entertainment and activities for kids. Admission is free and so is parking. For more details on the festival, be sure to see the program inserted in this week’s Beacon. BEACON FILE PHOTO

This edition of The Beacon published in memory of Joseph “Joe” A. Henderson.

Beacon

Mulch is a must for the spring clean up of flower beds and landscapes.

We carry bulk and bagged.

Bulk mulch comes in red, brown, and black $29.00 a scoop/yard

coshocton county

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Positively Coshocton County

Sweet Potatoes $6.00/dozen Veggies on Sale! $12.00/flat

Come take a Stroll around the Greenhouse!

25336 County Rd. 10 • 622.6452 the GARDEN PATCH Mon-Sat: 9-6pm Sundays: Noon-4 greenhouse

find us on

City council updated on cleanup projects COSHOCTON - Nice weather last week let the city get a great start on the Adams Street project.

“We are doing extensive improvements to the storm water system,” said Jerry Stenner, service director. “Water has been running down the wrong side of the street and into yards and basements and we are trying to correct that problem.

We are off to a good start and this is a nice joint project with our distribution people and public works people.”

He shared this news and updates on some other projects at the May 27 Coshocton City Council meeting.

“The bulldozer also is gone from the country club property,” Stenner said. “Now if we can just keep them mowing it all the time.”

Councilman Jim Baker also mentioned that the grass there could be trimmed up better too and Stenner said he would mention that to the owners.

“That could become a health issue with mosquitoes and other vermin,” said Councilman

Shelby Theatres

Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film) Now Showing: “Maleficent” (PG) Starting Fri., June 6th: “X-Men 3D” (PG-13) TUESDAY IS “MATINEE ALL DAY!”

Brad Fuller.

Councilman Tom Grier also asked when the city would start spraying for mosquitoes.

“They are bad,” he said.

Weather permitting, the City of Coshocton/ Tuscarawas Township planned to start spraying for mosquitoes with Mosquito Mist at dusk on Friday, May 30. When the sprayer is out residents are asked to go indoors or to an area away from the sprayer.

During the meeting the council members also discussed how nice the cemeteries looked for Memorial Day. “I want to congratulate Jerry (Stenner) on his persistence with the cemetery workers,” Baker said. “They really did a nice job on them.”

Stenner also was pleased with the work done on them.

“South Lawn (Cemetery) particularly looks nice, but they got them all looking good,” he said.

The council also spent a little bit of time

CORRECTION

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In the May 28 issue of The Beacon, the Denim for Diamonds article stated that the event will be Saturday, June 17.

The actual date of the event is Friday, June 13. The event is for those 21 years old and older.

The Beacon apologizes for the error.

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BY JOSIE SELLERS talking about homes in the city that have deteriorated and need torn down.

“We aren’t aware of another program for doing this,” said Mayor Steve Mercer. “The one we used is over for now.”

Grier asked if Stenner could look into the possibility of funding to tear these homes down if there was proof they were used for illegal activity such as drug dealing.

At the meeting they also passed legislation 15-14, which deals with appropriations and legislation 13-14, which is an ordinance amending ordinance 27-08 modifying pricing on foundation and related charges for city cemetery fees.

Fuller ended the meeting with another salute to a hometown hero.

Sergeant Terry (T.J.) Foster graduated from Coshocton High School in 2007 and enlisted in the Army Reserves in February 2009. He enlisted in active duty in October 2010 and has taken part in Operation Enduring Freedom. His first deployment was from October 2011 to July 2012 and his second tour started in January 2014 and he is expected to return in October or November.

Foster is married to Brittany Foster and the father of two. His parents are Terry and Jamie Foster and his mother-in-law is Cherry Wilson, who works for the mayor.

His awards include: Army Commendation Medal (twice), Army Achievement Medal, Meritorious Unit Citation, Army Good Conduct Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Afghanistan Campaign Medal with Campaign Star, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Army Service Ribbon, Overseas Service Ribbon, NATO Medal, Certificate of Achievement and Driver’s Badge.

“That’s a lot of decorations for a short time of being in the service,” Fuller said. “That’s awesome.”

T.J. had family in attendance at the meeting and Fuller asked them to have him stop by a council meeting when he comes home.

“We want to shake his hand and thank him in person,” Fuller said.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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Please help us celebrate Jean’s 85th birthday June 5, 2014 by sending cards to: Jean Thompson 255 Browns Lane Apt #60 Coshocton, OH 43812 0009_060414

Coshocton County Handicapped Society

ANNUAL BAKE SALE

at Pearl Valley Cheese Saturday, June 14th • 9am-?

Baked good donations can be dropped off at the office, 1005 Main St., Coshocton by Friday, June 13th from 10-5.

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employees, patients and community. We recognize the concern and anxiety these changes have brought; however, we remain firmly focused and committed to one primary objective: Keep a Hospital in Coshocton County!

Like many small community hospitals, we have experienced significant organizational challenges over the past several years that have continued to escalate. As the healthcare industry continues to evolve and becomes increasingly complex, we are working to create a delivery model that meets the needs of our communities and the patients we serve. Our hospital, like many others throughout the country, is faced with declining patient volumes, an aging population, a reduction in reimbursements and as a result, has experienced serious financial losses. We are now faced with many difficult decisions. We recognize that we are not, nor can we be, everything to everyone. We must evaluate each and every clinical service, program, physician contract and vendor relationship within our organization and determine which are appropriate and sustainable.

We understand the importance of providing high quality healthcare services to our communities and are very excited about the next phase of our turnaround plan. We are continuing to evaluate new and existing services and programs that we can enhance, develop, and grow to meet the ever-changing healthcare needs of our communities.

like to update you on the current status of our organization and share with you information about where we are today and where we see ourselves in the future.

These are challenging times for our hospital. The financial performance of our organization is as follows: We have experienced significant losses from operations for several years prior to year-end 2013. Although we ended 2013 with an operating profit of $128,000, between the months of October 2013 and April 2014 we lost $2.4 million from operations, with $2.1 million of the loss occurring between January 2014 and April 2014. These losses are primarily due to significant reductions in inpatient volume. From January 2014 through April 2014 our inpatient admissions were down by 23% and our emergency department visits were down 10% when compared to last year. In addition, our costs are far too high and therefore are not being covered by the income we generate. Due to this situation, we have depleted our savings and investments to cover routine expenses. With our cash eroding, we are left with significant issues involving paying vendors and providers and meeting our financial obligations.

We are making significant changes to improve our financial situation and position our organization for a bright and promising future. We reduced the size of our workforce in mid-March, have chosen to outsource the management of several non-clinical areas including dietary and laundry, and recently announced the closure of our obstetrics department.

These decisions have been extremely difficult for our

For many years our organization has been labeled as the “band-aid station,” a reference used by some who choose not to seek our services and some who still do. We firmly believe that Coshocton Hospital is far more than a “band-aid station,” and we will continue to work diligently to remove this negative perception and reputation. Our hospital family is made up of talented, dedicated, and hardworking employees, physicians and volunteers and we owe it to them and most importantly to you, our community, to be the best healthcare organization we can be.

Quality care remains paramount in all decisions we make and we will strive to establish a reputation as the “provider of choice” for patients who seek healthcare services within our communities. With a strong commitment from our board, leadership, employees, physicians and volunteers, we will move our organization forward by creating a culture of excellent service and patient care.

We need your help however. We ask for your support by entrusting your healthcare needs to our caring staff and physicians who have provided quality, compassionate care to you, your family and friends for many years. You are extremely important to our future success.

We will continue to dedicate ourselves to finding ways to strengthen our organization, with the ultimate goal of providing high quality healthcare services in Coshocton County for generations to come.

Max K. Crown, Board Chairperson Coshocton Hospital Board of Trustees Lorri S. Wildi, Interim CEO Coshocton Hospital Senior Leadership Team

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on behalf of the leadership of Coshocton Hospital, we would

JUNE 4, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

An Open Letter to Our Communities

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JUNE 4, 2014

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Mark’s Musings S

“sprayed with a fire o much to do in hose” – I wrote “lightly Coshocton County! misted”.

And this is one of those months that provide Now, let’s review something for people for a moment the world of all ages and all stage. Because, as much ranges. Let’s review as I would not like to – for a moment; Hot Air sometimes you have to Balloon Festival this bring attention to bear weekend with launches regardless of all that slated for Friday is good in Coshocton MARK FORTUNE evening, Saturday County. There are morning, and Saturday various weather events evening. wreaking havoc across the globe, Next up on the agenda is the trouble in the Sudan – again – and the 5K Indian Mud Run – which is June trouble in the Ukraine is not going 21st. This is an event that has raised away (Vladimir Putin has to pay for the awareness of our community to the Olympics somehow) and ongoing hundreds of non-residents. Let’s put persecutions of Christians in several countries. our best foot forward, so to speak.

Let’s turn our attention to In our own country we have bicycling. Hundreds of cyclists will ongoing issues with the VA – now let’s descend on Coshocton County June keep this one realistic. Not that the 16, 17 and 18 – and many volunteers national conglomerate media would have poured countless hours into skew anything out of proportion but making this a safe and fun stop on we could probably surmise that many the Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure thousands of Veterans have received (GOBA). So watch out for bicyclists excellent care at a VA medical in a couple of weeks. facility. Unfortunately we live in Piled on top of these unique a society and age where problems events for our community are the arise to the surface quickly. And various family reunions, Farmers getting rid of the person in charge Markets, ball games, gardening and of a several thousand employee other summer activities and you agency and hoping that fixes the have a community that is alive with problem is like thinking one dam on the Mississippi River can stop spring activity.

That’s what makes us different I flooding. It can’t and it won’t. The believe. Sure, you might not want to problem obviously goes much deeper participate in the Mud Run but you than the former head of the VA. can root someone special on. You Of course, with it being a huge may not ride a bicycle or remember government entity – the problem how – wait, you never forget right? wouldn’t be too much bureaucracy – but you could set up a really cool and policies getting in the way of lemonade stand along the route. I people getting their job done to the have heard that the cyclists enjoy best of their ability would it? That being lightly misted with a garden is, taking care of our veterans who hose as they cruise by. I hope I am sacrificed for the rest of us. Let’s get correct on this one – I did not write them taken care of.

Pearl Valley Cheese’s Rindless Swiss named best in the world

BY BETH SCOTT

FIRST PLACE AWARD Pearl Valley Cheese recently received first place in the Rindless Swiss Cheese category at the World Championship Cheese Contest sponsored by the Wisconsin Cheesemakers Association. Pictured from left to right receiving the award are David Burch, production manager, and Chuck Ellis, owner of Pearl Valley Cheese. The World Championship Cheese Contest has 90 categories and more than 2,700 cheese entries from all over the world each year. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON – Pearl Valley Cheese in Fresno often competes in state and national competitions and has won many awards for their cheeses, but nothing compares to the award they received last March when their Rindless Swiss Cheese was declared best in the world at the World Championship Cheese Contest sponsored by the Wisconsin Cheesemakers Association.

The World Championship Cheese Contest features 90 different categories and had more than 2,700 entries from all over the world. Pearl Valley’s Rindless Swiss Cheese placed first with a score of 98.15 in the Rindless Swiss Style Cheese Class. In all the different categories of cheese at the contest, Pearl Valley was also named in the Top 16.

“We liken it to the Super Bowl of cheesemaking,” said Chuck Ellis, owner of Pearl Valley Cheese. “There were entries there from France, Spain, and Austria. We were standing there among the best cheesemakers in the world.”

Ellis received the award at an award’s ceremony in Milwaukee on April 24. In addition, they were also presented with a resolution from Representative Bill Hayes and State Senator Troy Balderson and were on the House and Senate floor to accept the resolution.

June is National Dairy Month and Pearl Valley Cheese will be celebrating by providing specials for their cheeses throughout the month.

Pearl Valley Cheese has been in business since 1928 and their cheeses are available at Baker’s, Buehler’s, Medbery Marketplace, Village Market, Collin’s Meat Market, and the Unusual Junction. They make 12 varieties of cheese.

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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GOBA committee getting ready to welcome bicyclists

JUNE 4, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

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BY BETH SCOTT COSHOCTON – GOBA (The Great Ohio Bicycling Adventure) is coming to Coshocton on June 16 – 18. Local GOBA committee members had a meeting on Wednesday, May 28 to discuss plans on how to make the cyclists feel welcome in the county.

The meeting opened with Dr. Robert Gwinn giving an emergency planning report. He reported that there will be a first aid station set up for cyclists who may experience injuries during their stay. Volunteers are needed to help man the first aid station with only eight volunteers scheduled for both Monday and Tuesday.

Tiffany Swigert gave an update on entertainment planned for the riders. Roscoe Village will host entertainment on Monday night at 7 p.m.

The road from Hill Street to the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum will be closed to the public from 5 – 9 p.m. No parking on that section of the street will be allowed after 4:30 p.m. Other entertainment for GOBA bikers will include tours of Roscoe Village, Annin, and the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum, movie specials at Shelby Theatres, canal boat rides, and other special events.

“GOBA riders are all going to have wristbands on, so if any business wants to do anything special for them, they’re really easy to identify,” said Jan Myers, director of the CVB. Swigert also reported that there are going to be charge stations for WiFi at the Court House lawn where riders can access the Internet and charge their phones.

The community has come together to provide food for the GOBA bikers during their two-day stay in Coshocton. The Pomerene Center for the Arts will be having a dinner for both the cyclists and Coshocton residents Monday night from 5 – 7 p.m. Tickets for the event are now on sale for community members.

In addition to the Pomerene Center dinner, many community groups and organizations have pulled together to provide food and snacks for the GOBA riders.

The GOBA committee is not accepting any additional food vendors at this time.

Buses and drivers are lined up to transport cyclists on two routes in Coshocton and give them a break from biking. Volunteer drivers will be transporting cyclists on a Coshocton route and on a route from Bob Evans to the Coshocton Christian Tabernacle and Wal-Mart. They are also working on a vehicle to transport people to Mansfield if they cannot continue.

This would only be used for emergency cases.

The CodeRED mobile app will be available for weather alerts to all GOBA participants upon their arrival.

“We’re in really good shape,” said Myers. “We started early on emergency planning and it’s really paid off.”

Lori Everhart, director of Lake Park, gave an update on the campgrounds. Extra trash bags, receptacles, and recyclables will be available for all the extra trash. Patrons of Lake Park need to park in the Canal Boat parking lot and walk. There will be specials those two days for admission into the park due to the inconvenience. Employees are asked to get to work early due to the parking distance.

Thirty-two rooms are available at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites They will be providing an early breakfast for the bikers with fruit and protein bars.

There will also be a pancake breakfast for the bikers on Tuesday, June 17 and Wednesday, June 18 from 5 – 9 a.m. They are still looking for volunteers to help. Call Lori Everhart at the park at 622-7528 if you would like to volunteer. Volunteers are also still needed at the information table to work four-hour shifts. Contact Eric Taggert at the Coshocton Library at 622-0956 to volunteer.

The next GOBA committee meeting will be June 9 at 3:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church in Coshocton.

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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THE BEACON

JUNE 4, 2014

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Sheriff’s office adds MRAP to fleet of vehicles COSHOCTON - “Beast,” that’s what’s on the license plate of the Coshocton County Sheriff Office’s newest vehicle and the name is more than fitting.

The approximately 28 ton, six-wheeled Caiman or Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP), was unveiled at the recent Memorial Day parade in Coshocton.

“It may look like its suppose to be offensive, but its job is absolutely to protect our officers,” said Dean Hettinger, road patrol lieutenant at the sheriff’s office. “That’s its main purpose.”

He was able to obtain the vehicle, at no cost to the county, through the Law Enforcement Proud to serve the people of Coshocton and surrounding communities since 1896!

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

SENIOR MENU

Wednesday, June 11 Smoked Sausage, Whipped Potatoes, Sauerkraut, Pears in Jell-O, Cookie, Bread, Milk Monday, June 9 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Blood Pressure Check 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 12:30 pm Support Board Meeting Tuesday, June 10 9 - 11 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Nails with Penny 11:00 am Birthday Party - Sponsored by Medigold 1- 4 pm Bridge

Thursday, June 12 Sliced Turkey on Bun, Cream of Broccoli Soup, Cole Slaw, 100% Apple Juice, Crackers, Milk

HEARING TESTS SET FOR COSHOCTON AREA

Friday, June 13 Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce, Peas, Tossed Salad/ Dressing, Apple Crisp, Breadstick/Marg., Milk

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

ACTIVITY CALENDAR Wednesday, June 11 2 - 3:30 pm Mobile Market (Exercise classes cancelled due to Mobile Market Thursday, June 12 9 - 11 am Line Dancing 12:15 pm Chair Massage Friday, June 13 Wear purple for Elder Abuse Awareness Day 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Blood Pressure Check Happy Father’s Day!

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.

Support Office (LESO) program of the federal government, which Coshocton spent a year applying for.

“The passenger part is fresh out of Iraq and still had sand in it,” Hettinger said. “The rest of it, like the tires and engine, is brand new. They originally only released five to the state, but then they released a few more. We couldn’t have done it without the help of Coshocton Trucking and the donations we got.”

Coshocton Trucking picked the MRAP up on April 28 in Texas and provided the transportation and delivery. They also took on the task of painting the vehicle a flat black.

The sheriff’s office also is thankful for the donations of H&H Auto Body for applying the striping, Clark Safety Lighting for installation of the lighting and siren and Parr Emergency Equipment for the emergency lighting.

The local Readiness Center also is offering

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Tuesday, June 10 Baked Fish, Roasted Red Potatoes, Harvard Beets, Cantaloupe, Animal Crackers, Bread, Milk

June 9 June 13

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Monday, June 9 Salisbury Steak w/Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Baby Carrots, Tropical Fruit, Vanilla Wafers, Bread/ Marg., Milk

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Granite • Marble • Bronze • Mausoleums Cemetery Lettering & Cleaning

UNVEILING The Coshocton County Sheriff’s Office unveiled its Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected vehicle (MRAP) at the recent Memorial Day parade in Coshocton. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

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For a limited time, free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center Office Located at 135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH The test will be given by a licensed Hearing Care Practitioner, Thursday, June 5th from 9:00-4:00 p.m.

Tuesday, June 10th 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.

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CALL 740-295-7057 OR 800-634-5265 For an Appointment. Walk-ins Welcome.

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the sheriff’s office assistance.

“They volunteered to give us a check off list and train us on proper driving techniques for it,” Hettinger said.

At this point the sheriff’s office has less than $300 in this vehicle that would normally come at a cost of more than $700,000.

“I asked for six additional tires for it through the program and if we don’t get those that is the only expense I could foresee (for quite a while),” Hettinger said.

The sheriff’s office already has a tank, but it isn’t nearly as mobile as the MRAP. “We can now get anywhere in the county pretty quickly,” Hettinger said. “At a moment’s notice we can fire it up and load the guys. The tank also doesn’t have heat or air conditioning and this does. It’s much better transportation.”

The MRAP has a top speed of 65 miles per hour and was designed to hold 11 people, but Hettinger said they will modify the seating a little to fit their needs.

The vehicle will be not only used to protect officers on drug search warrants and apprehension of armed suspects, but also to assist fire and rescue.

“We can use it when bad weather comes or there is flooding,” Hettinger said. “If there is a blizzard this is going to go where we normally couldn’t and we could even transport doctors and nurses in inclement weather.”

The sheriff’s office also is more than willing to bring the MRAP out for public relations events.

“We’d love to let kids climb on it and check it out,” Hettinger said. “The more we can use it the better.”

Anyone interested in having the MRAP make an appearance at their event is welcome to contact Hettinger at 295-3011.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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MOUNT VERNON – “Driving Miss Daisy,” one of modern American theatre’s most touching and irresistible stories, will be presented by MTVarts, in collaboration with The Alcove Dinner Theatre, June 7-21.

Directed by Susan Gordon of Coshocton, this Pulitzer Prize and Academy Award-winning comedy-drama is sure to warm audience heart with its message of friendship, understanding and hope. “Driving Miss Daisy” is a part of the MTVarts Senior Series, which was established five years ago to produce plays that deal with issues facing our older community members. Past productions have included “I Never Sang For My Father” and “The Trip To Bountiful.”

A treat for all ages, “Driving Miss Daisy” is a moving story of friendship told with humor, warmth and beauty. This family comedy is set in Atlanta, Ga., from 1948 to 1973. Daisy Werthan, an independent, aging Jewish widow – disagreeable, and set in her ways – reluctantly surrenders the driver’s seat to Hoke Coleburn, a proud, soft-spoken black man. At first, Daisy’s stubbornness and cultural prejudices cause much friction, but over the course of 25 years, Hoke becomes not only her chauffeur but, against all odds, her best friend. The Washington Post once called this play “(a story) marked with unaffected grace and generosity of spirit, medium-sized miracles and changed minds.”

Written by Alfred Uhry in 1987 as a tribute to his Atlanta-based family, the play went on to win the Pulitzer Prize for Drama and the Outer Critics Circle Award. The 1989 movie version starring Jessica Tandy, Morgan Freeman and Dan Aykroyd won four Academy Awards including Best Picture, Best Screenplay and Best Actress for Tandy. MTVarts’ production of “Driving Miss Daisy” will feature top talent from around the area. The cast includes Mickie Galaja of Coshocton as Daisy Werthan, Steve Jefferson of Mount Vernon as Hoke Coleburn and Bruce Jacklin of Mount Vernon as Boolie Werthan.

The production crew for “Driving Miss Dai-

sy” includes a veteran team that has contributed to many shows mounted by The Alcove Theatre. Ian Ernsberger will handle the design for the lights and sound; Scott Swingle is our technical director.

Bruce Jacklin is producer and set designer along with Steve Herbst as set construction, Emily Blazek and Jamie Stout as stage managers and Ruth Frady as hairstylist and makeup artist.

Dinner theatre show dates are June 7-21 at The Alcove, located at 116 S. Main St. in Mount Vernon. Show-only performances include a matinee on Saturday, June 14, and an evening presentation on Thursday, June 19. To make reservations, go online to http://www.alcoverestaurant.com/, http://www.mtvarts.com/, or call 740-392-3076. Ticket prices vary with menu selection.

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JUNE 4, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

PLAY : “Driving Miss Daisy” actors include Mickie Galajda (Daisy Werthan), Steve Jefferson (Hoke Coleburn), and Bruce Jacklin (Boolie Werthan). PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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‘Driving Miss Daisy’ offers humor and hope

BARBER SHOP • WHERE YOU’RE TREATED

The way we were...

JUNE 6TH, 1954 Jeffrey Thomas, three years old, had recently suffered a fall and broken his femur while playing at his home and was confined to the Coshocton Hospital. But his stay there got a lot better when famed cowboy actor Tim Holt walked through the door. Holt was also the son of Hollywood cowboy actor Jack Holt. Jeffrey was thrilled to see Holt and the two looked at books together and Jeffrey even got to hold one of Holt’s prop guns. Holt was also scheduled to make a personal appearance at the Starlite Drive-In Theatre between West Lafayette and Newcomerstown.

COSHOCTON - The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum’s Our Town Stories topic for June 12 is “Clubs, Fraternal Groups and Civic Organizations”. The public is invited to this informal conversation about life in Coshocton County in “the old days”. Bring your stories, reference books and memorabilia to share with others or just sit and enjoy the discussion. This is a great way to spend your lunch hour, so feel free to bring in something to eat while you’re there.

JHM’s Our Town Stories gathering occurs monthly on the second Thursday of the month at

1964

JUNE 7TH, 1964 An old Coshocton landmark had been taken down. The 148-foot tall waterworks smokestack had been leveled by workmen from the Continental Heine Co. in Chicago to make room for an addition to the water treatment plant. Four blasts of dynamite failed to topple the stack, and workers feared that a fifth blast might cause the reinforced concrete chimney to collapse vertically, sending it in any direction.

Air hammers and sledges chopped away at the remaining eight feet of circumference and the stack came down without incident.

1974

JUNE 4TH, 1974 River View’s baseball team had something to celebrate. Not only had they had a fantastic season, but they had tied for third at state.

Not since 1929 had an area team been to state semi-finals. This was also Bill Shelly’s first year of coaching at River View and he gave his team the leadership skills to make it to state.

Excellent pitching throughout the season from John Williams, Rick Arnett, and Larry Wright were part of the Bears’ forte as well. The team never became discouraged even after losing to Ridgewood for their opening game of the season. They reeled off that first loss for a 23 7 season record.

1984

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THE BEACON

JUNE 4, 2014

1954

Clubs, Fraternal Groups, and Civic Organizations to be theme of June Our Town Stories

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON noon. The atmosphere is casual and the discussion is always informative, fun and surprising.

Whether you’re old or young, a Coshocton resident or not, you’ll enjoy this hour-long program.

Free beverages and cookies will be provided, and admission for the program is free.

July’s topic is Coshocton’s art industries like Shaw-Barton, the Novelty Advertising Company, and the Beach Company. For more information, contact the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum at 622-8710 or jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org.

The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located at 300 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton. Museum hours are noon to 5 p.m. daily.

Coshocton Head Start has carnival

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JUNE 6TH, 1984 The Warsaw Sesquicentennial celebration was well underway with music, queen contests, and family fun. For men who were not sporting beards, their day might not have been so fun as they were rounded up by the Keystone Kops and had to pay a fine. Fifty queen contestants vied for mini queen, junior queen, and sesquiqueen. Jennifer Pepper was named mini queen, Jennifer Lowe was chosen as junior queen, and Kristy Lawrence reigned as sesqui-queen.

All the activities took place at the River View Community Park.

CARNIVAL Kendra and Brentlee Hogue are pictured with the family tree they made at a carnival hosted

by Coshocton County Head Start May 22, at the fairgrounds. For more photos, visit, www.coshotonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

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

Brittany 5K raises funds for Williams Syndrome

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COSHOCTON - Running and walking enthusiasts from Coshocton and surrounding areas enjoyed a glorious Saturday morning on May 31 at Lake Park for the ninth annual Brittany 5K Walk/Run. The event is held to raise funds and local awareness for Williams Syndrome.

Mike Arnett, who is from Zanesville, brought his son Brian, who has Williams Syndrome. Arnett said of the event, “They are wonderful people. It’s all volunteer work and they give prizes away – it’s just a wonderful event and a beautiful day.”

“Brian has always attended Starlight School and is now enrolled in Starlight Industries. I’ve been to seminars with staff from there and there is a lot more understood than there used to be. I’m glad to be here and we just plan on enjoying the day.”

Nanci Rogers, who is Brittany’s mother, coordinates the event and said, “It’s a wonderful experience to see all the support of the community coming out for such a great cause.

9 JUNE 4, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

READY TO GO Brittany 5K Walk/ Run supporters check their time just prior to the beginning of the ninth annual event, which was held May 31 at Lake Park. Runners and walkers participated in the event which raises funds and local awareness for Williams Syndrome. May is National Williams Syndrome Association awareness month. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

BY MARK FORTUNE The Williams Syndrome Association relies on fund raisers for 80 percent of its budget. We’re the last event of the month and we like to bring it on home. We were the first run type fundraiser.

We just enjoy the kids and enjoy having people here, supporting them, making them more aware of the integration of people with special needs into the community. That’s all they want.”

Several families who have a family member with Williams Syndrome drove more than an hour to attend the event. Rogers thanked everyone and introduced those attending with Williams Syndrome before a Coshocton County Sheriff’s cruiser sounded its siren to start the event.

Rogers said of ongoing research, “They’re looking at cardiovascular health and that research could impact others with cardiovascular disease.”

MARK@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

10

Community members encouraged to remember and honor those who served our country

KEENE Bill Hagans, left, gave a few brief remarks at Keene’s Memorial Day service, PRESENTATION David Dilly had the honor of presenting World War II Veteran Irwin which was held May 25. He also served as grand marshall for the community’s parade. Gibson with the French government’s Knight of the Legion Honor medal during the CoFor more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE shocton Memorial Day Service held May 26 on the court square. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS SELLERS COSHOCTON - Irwin Gibson recently received After the ceremony Gibson learned from R NC E B M a great honor in front of family, friends and com- family that his Great-great-grandfather Swain E G I F TS O F R E M came from France and felt pretty good knowing munity members.

• Flowers • Throws The World War II U.S. Army Veteran was he now had a medal from a country that his fami• Wind Chimes • Stepping Stones presented with the French government’s Knight ly was connected to. Most of all, he was just hapof the Legion of Honor medal during Coshoc- py to share the day with loved ones.

Gifts & Florist ton’s Memorial Day service, which was held “I even have my great-great-grandkids here,” 333 Main St., Coshocton • 623-0028 May 26 on the court square after the city’s annu- he said.

World War II veterans also were celebrated al parade down Main Street.

“Can you hear it,” Gibson asked. “You might at the May 25, Keene Memorial Day Service. not be able to hear it say anything, but I can.”

Lister Endsley, who served in World War II, The medal brought back a lot of memories spoke at the morning church service and Bill Hafor Gibson and everyone in attendance was en- gans, who was a POW during World War II was couraged to thank veterans like him for what the grand marshall for the community’s parade, which is the second oldest continuously held pathey’ve done and learn from their stories.

We provide effective, “We’ve gathered to celebrate the thousands rade in Ohio since 1882. natural ways to reduce of men and women who have given their all Jim Barstow, veterans service officer, said in service to our country,” said Ken Smailes, every two minutes a World War II veteran dies pain, eliminate WTNS Radio News Director and Local Histori- and 550 of them disappear every day. allergies, lose weight, an who spoke at the ceremony. “We also mourn “We need to remember and honor those who restore healthy all those who have given their lives in wars they served in World War II and each and every perbelieved in and those who sacrificed their lives in son who served before and after them. Don’t let digestion, fight fatigue it slip into the back of your mind. I encourage wars they didn’t believe in.” and so much more. It’s Most of all Smailes wanted people to leave you to make every day a memorial day to them.” easier than you think! the Memorial Day service remembering that the JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM names on war memorials and grave stones of soldiers have stories behind them.

WE ALSO PROVIDE: “Their own stories are part of ours,” he said.

- Chiropractic Care for Orthopedic and Neurological Problems “They did extraordinary things for us.....and put CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON - N.A.E.T. Allergy Elimination Treatment their hopes and dreams aside so you and I do COSHOCTON - River Greens Thursday morn- 10-Day Weight-Loss Programs not have to live in fear. When you see a veteran ing ladies golf league played May 29. Play of the - 21-Day Full Body Cleanse and Weight-Loss Programs thank them for being a part of your story.” day was low gross with one mulligan off T-box - Nutritional Reflex Testing Smailes shared that 3,400 people from Co- of choice. shocton County served in World War II. Nine- Winners were: A flight - Mardella Rice, B rndt hiroprACtiC ty-one of them gave their lives, 153 were wound- flight - Terry Gross, and C flight - Joan McNeely Dr. Gerald Arndt • Dr. Bradley Arndt ed and 21 of them were liberated prisoners. Those Low scores were: Mardella Rice 42; Marga409 S. Whitewoman St. • Coshocton veterans like Gibson who were in attendance at ret Skelton 43; Joan Brode, Becky Pittis, Bonnie the service were recognized for their efforts to Ramshaw 46; Rhonda Barlan, Connie Lahna 47; 740.622.4659 Terry Gross, Jane Mautz 48; Linda Miller 49.

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JUNE 4, 2014

BY JOSIE SELLERS

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Trinity Church becomes more accessible with stair lifts

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COSHOCTON - Making the Word of God a bit more accessible has been accomplished at Trinity Episcopal Church.

“This is something that has been talked about here for 20 years or so,” said The Rev. Diane Cook, rector of the parish since 2009. “We wanted to maintain the structural integrity of the building and still get people where they need to go.”

Three stair lifts were installed at the church at the corner of Seventh and Main streets in Coshocton, making the 103-year-old church easier to reach for its members and the community.

“A century ago, builders of churches and other public buildings did not take into account individuals with mobility problems,” Cook said.

“This is a huge step for Trinity Church to become more accessible.”

One lift takes the rider from the Main Street sidewalk into the sanctuary, while the other two have been installed inside to allow access to restrooms and the fellowship room of the church.

“We have a number of parishioners who are in their 90s that have not been able to come to church the last few years because they couldn’t make it up the steps,” Cook said. “We are really excited to be able to have them back in church and involved in the community. We’ve missed

them.”

The lifts were installed just in time for a parish visit from the Rt. Rev. Mark Hollingsworth Jr., Bishop of Ohio, who traveled from Cleveland to Coshocton on May 25, to confirm three members of the church, David Bursh, Karen Bursh and Tara Salmans.

“It was great that the completion of the lift project and his visit coincided,” Cook said. “He only visits here once every one and a half years or so.”

Following the service of Confirmation, the Bishop blessed the stair lifts to the use of the parish and members of the greater Coshocton community.

“Maxine Carnahan who is in her 90s was the first one up the lifts,” Cook said. “She called to make sure they were done because she wanted to come to church to see the Bishop. She had a huge smile on her face.”

Cook said the lifts also will greatly help Ralph Wisenburg, who will be 97.

“He was born and raised in the county,” she said. “He broke his hip a few years ago and the only time he’s been in church since then is for his son-in-law’s funeral. He was here every Sunday before that and now he has the opportunity to join us again.

Funds for the lifts were provided chiefly by the Trinity Episcopal Church Fund of the Coshocton Foundation. The fund was established following a bequest to the church by the late Joan Gross, who had a dream of making the church handicap-accessible.

“The last few times she was here she was lifted up the stairs in her wheelchair,” Cook said.

BEACON STAFF “She would be thrilled to know we have these lifts.”

Sunday services at the church are at 10 a.m., with special services as announced.

“We weren’t able to host things and do some things with the ministerial association because we weren’t accessible,” Cook said. “This opens up whole new possibilities for us.”

The public is invited to attend Trinity for worship and fellowship following services. The church can be reached at 622-0860.

“We are a small congregation and everybody is important,” Cook said. “I tell them they may be tiny, but the spirit is good in them.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

JUNE 4, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

BLESSINGS The Rt. Rev. Mark Hollingsworth Jr., Bishop of Ohio, traveled from Cleveland to Coshocton on May 25, to confirm three members of Trinity Episcopal Church and bless the church’s new stair lifts, which make it more accessible to parishioners and the general public.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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Local talent to appear at Balloon Festival COSHOCTON - The stage at this year’s Hot Air Balloon Festival will be rocking with some great local talent.

Tristen Smith, may not be from the area, but he was born and raised in St. Clairsville, Ohio and his bass player, Amanda McCoy, is from Coshocton.

“She went to school at Bethany College and was teaching guitar lessons at a local music store in St. Clairsville,” Smith said. “I had a show coming up and needed a bass player because mine was out of town. I called a friend who recommended I talk to her because she is pretty amazing.”

McCoy learned 40 songs in just a short time to help Smith out and they’ve worked well together since then.

“She never really played country before that so it was a really interesting deal for her,” he said. “It’s been cool working with her though.

We’ve played in a bunch of bands together and played for each other’s shows.”

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McCoy will take the stage with Smith from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Friday, June 6.

“I play contemporary country with a kind of west coast flare to it,” he said. “I grew up loving the Bakersfield California Country sound of Dwight Yoakam and Buck Owens.”

Smith is 21 now, but has been performing since he was 9-years-old.

“I grew up playing a lot of cool shows in the Ohio River Valley,” Smith said. “I grew up on the Jamboree (in the Hills) stage and will be playing there this summer. I also enjoyed playing at Jamboree USA at the Capitol Theatre (in Wheeling, W.Va.) before it withered away.

There was so much history on that stage and it was a big part of my home area. I was there two or three times before they closed the door and that meant a lot.”

In addition to working on his music, Smith also recently finished his schooling at Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn. While there he also performed in the school’s Best of the Best event, which started opening a lot of doors.

“It led to the opportunity to write with great writers in town,” Smith said. “People heard me there and put me in contact with them and that started my momentum. Everything started going on with my music, writing and performing. I put my band together and got to write with some amazing song writers and performed with a lot of really cool people.”

He plans to give Balloon Festival attendees a great show.

“I want to make audiences have fun and give them entertainment that is more than they bargained for,” Smith said.

Anyone interested in checking out his sound before the Balloon Festival can do it for free at soundcloud.com/tristensmithofficial.

The showcase of local talent at the festival will continue on Saturday, June 7, when Timothy Paul, who is from Coshocton plays from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. and wrap up with Danielle Peck’s first ever hometown performance from 8 to 9:15 p.m.

Peck is a 1997 River View High School graduate who moved to Nashville, Tenn. in 2001, to pursue a country music career. While working as a waitress at Virago in Nashville, she was discovered by Scott Brochetta.

BY JOSIE SELLERS “He told her to sing and right there in the middle of the restaurant she did and he signed her to Dreamworks Records,” said Andie Lynne, Peck’s personal assistant. “Later that label folded and Scott started Big Machine Records and brought her over there.”

Peck comes from a musical family. She sang at Coshocton Christian Tabernacle, wrote her first song by the age of 10, and joined The Neon Moon Band when she was 16.

She has released two albums and is working on her third called, How Freedom Feels.

Peck also has experienced chart success with her songs, “I Don’t,” “Findin’ A Good Man” and “Isn’t That Everything.” Lynne also noted that the song, “Impossible Dreams” from her new album was a video charted success.

Peck has had the honor of working with some of country’s biggest names such as Trace Adkins, Toby Keith, Brad Paisley, Loretta Lynn and Jo Dee Messina.

Don McVay helped organize the entertainment for this year’s Balloon Festival and was thrilled to get Peck to come back home. He also is appreciative of those who helped make this year’s musical lineup happen.

“We tried to keep things as local as possible and we were able to get more entertainment this year because of sponsors,” he said.

Edward Jones Investments - Mike Remington and Raymond James Financial - Shane Pyle are sponsoring Smith’s June 6 show and Jeff Drennen Dealerships is sponsoring Peck’s June 7 concert. Sponsors also helped bring in several other entertaining acts and a complete schedule of events can be found in the Balloon Festival section, which was inserted in this week’s Beacon.

“Hopefully we can bring more people out and make next year’s bigger,” McVay said. “The Balloon Festival is one of the greatest things we have and you don’t have to pay to get in to it or the concerts.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Writers guild and library co-sponsoring event

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - The Write-On Writers Guild will be co-sponsoring with the Coshocton Public Library an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alva Edison at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 12, in the library’s basement meeting room. Actor/interpreters will be the Rev. Dick and Alice Hoover of Coshocton.

Come listen to Mr. Edison’s story about inventing the phonograph, by “hearing” it through clamping his teeth over a wooden box, because he was deaf.

Refreshments will be provided by members of the Write-On Writers Guild.

River View, Ridgewood track athletes headed to state

13

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SEE ‘STATE TRACK’ ON PAGE 22

JUNE 4, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

COSHOCTON – Both River View and the Ridgewood boys track team have five athletes headed to Columbus this weekend to participate in the state track competition. Area schools had successful track seasons with Coshocton, Ridgewood and River View sending athletes to district, regional and now the Generals and Black Bears to state. On the court, Jim and Sam Magness from Coshocton tennis made it to the state tennis tournament. The pair are only juniors so next year promises to be an exciting one for Redskins tennis.

The Black Bears will have Brandon Adams, Trevis Stamper, Doug Boals, Andy Parsons and Steven Scheetz competing at state this weekend.

The Ridgewood boys track team continued their dominance in relay and speed events with five athletes headed to the state meet in Columbus. The boys from West Lafayette placed their 4 by 100 and 4 by 200 relay team at the state with a solid performance at the regional meet. Competing will be Billy Bailey, Jarrett Art, Michael Kelly and Zak Donley in the 4 by 200 meter relay. The foursome finished fourth at the regional with a time of 1:31.30. Ridgewood will also be competing in the boys 4 by 100 relay with Cole Lillibridge, Jarrett Art, Michael Kelly and Zak Donley competing.

The boys came in fourth at the regional meet with a time of 44.38.

Zak Donley from Ridgewood will also be competing in the 100 meter dash, placing second with a time of 11.29.

Jarrett Art just missed qualifying for state in the boys’ 200 meter dash – one spot off the pace of four with a time of 23.06.

The Black Bears 4 by 800 meter relay team finished one place out of state qualification, with a time of 8:19.97, behind a team from Athens. The quad of Michael Hardesty, Corey Miller, Chris St Clair and Steven Scheetz had a remarkable season.

River View’s Trevis Stamper placed fifth in the boys’ 110 meter hurdles, just out of contention at state with a time of 15.18. Stamper will be competing at state in other events.

Grace Wherley for the Black Bears placed 10th in the girls’ preliminary 100 meter dash.

Senior Brandon Adams made his way to state with a fourth place finish in the boys’ 100 meter dash with a time of 11.22. River View’s foursome of Trevis Stamper, Brandon Adams, Doug Boals and Andy Parsons made it to state in the boys 4 by 200 meter relay – with a second place finish and a time of 1:31.06.

River View’s Corey Miller and Drew Everhart finished ninth and 10th respectively in the boys 1600 meter run.

For the Black Bears, Sofie Hjorth, Kayla Metz, Whitney Fender and Grace Wherley placed 12th in the girls’ 4 by 100 meter relay preliminaries.

Three of the girls are sophomores.

The Coshocton Redskins sent a relay team to the regional track competition – the boys’ 4 by 100 meter relay team of Spencer McCrea, Zach Michael, Tristyn VanAtta and Cody Williams placed 13th in the preliminary round with a time of 46.19.

River View’s Andy Parsons ran his way to state in the boys’ 400 meter dash with a time of 50.77. Parsons is a senior.

On the girls’ side of the ledger, Kristen Douglass, a sophomore, ran the 300 meter hurdles and placed fifth in the finals – just one coveted spot away from state. Douglass time was 47.50, just a tad over a half a second from fourth place.

River View’s Fawn Denbow competed in the girls’ pole vault.

Trevis Stamper for the Black Bears will be competing in the boys 300 meter hurdles in Columbus this weekend – coming in fourth in the event at 39.99.

River View’s speedy senior phenom Brandon Adams hit his stride in the boys’ 200 meter dash – with a third place finish at 22.64. Doug Boals

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Graduating seniors honored at Career Center awards assembly COSHOCTON - One hundred and three Career Center seniors took part in a special awards assembly to honor the completion of their career-tech program of study and the presentation of their Career Passports from the Coshocton County Career Center. In attendance to celebrate with the students were family, friends, career center students, staff and school board members, as well as representatives from Ridgewood, River View and Coshocton City school districts.

During the assembly, various academic and industry awards were presented. The Presidential Academic Achievement awards were distributed to students maintaining a 3.5 or higher grade point average all year. Eight seniors were recognized for this achievement: Brittany Bullock, Cierra Elwood, Stacie Grudier, Erin Kennard, Kelsey Maple, Danika Prince, Ashley Tolliver and Kelly Towner. After this, presentation of the competitive awards began. Seventeen students captured individual monetary scholarship awards during the assembly, and another 17 took home Dollars for Scholar scholarships, previously awarded. Others earned scholarships as a result of skills contests this spring. In total, CCCC program completers have captured more than $40,000 in scholarships and awards.

Kathy Thompson of the Coshocton Foundation awarded three prizes to worthy recipients. The $1,000 Harmon & Norma Robinson Memorial Scholarship went to Danika Prince, an Early Childhood Education program completer from River View. The $500 Walter H. Pomerene Scholarship went to Cory Johnson, an Automotive Technology program completer from River View. Finally, the $500 R.R. Casey and Mary Jones Memorial Scholarship was presented to Brett Fry, an Automotive Technology program completer. All three students are from River View High School.

Thompson also presented a $500 Coshocton Rotary Scholarship to Tevis Whitt, an Automotive Technology program completer from Ridgewood High School.

Stephanie Conrad presented a $1,000 Coshocton County Board of Re-

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON altors scholarship award to Brittany Bullock, an Early Childhood Education program completer from River View.

Coshocton County Memorial Hospital’s Mary Ellen Given awarded two $500 scholarships to two seniors in the Career Center’s Health Technology program, Kelsey Maple and Ashley Tolliver, both from Ridgewood.

On behalf of the Coshocton County Nurses Association, Mark Nelson awarded a $500 scholarship to Morgan Bradford, a Health Technology program completer from Ridgewood.

On behalf of the Coshocton County Career Center Employee Education Association, Dennis Wilson, math instructor at the career center, recognized two students with a $100 award each. “The money is offered to help you with incidental costs you have while pursuing your career,” explained Wilson. Morgan Bradford and Damion Phelps, a Metal Fabrication program completer from Ridgewood, took home those awards.

Student newspaper advisor, Megan Staron, awarded two $50 prizes to two news team members who had contributed “above-and-beyond” assistance in the team’s efforts to produce the monthly Career Center Chronicle student newspaper. Those recipients were Mikayla McGough, a Health Technology program completer, and Chase Reveal, a Culinary Arts program completer. McGough is from River View and Reveal is from Ridgewood.

Jessie Tubbs, a former West Lafayette Homecoming queen, presented a $400 scholarship award to Morgan Bradford, who was chosen last summer to represent the village’s homecoming celebration as queen.

Craig Border recognized Electronics program completer Jacob Blank with this year’s Ray Border Memorial Scholarship, in the amount of $100.

The scholarship is only available to those who plan to serve in a branch of the U.S. armed services. Blank, who will graduate from Coshocton High School, will depart for basic training with the U.S. Navy in mid-June, where he will train for a career in nuclear weaponry.

CCCC Superintendent Deborah Kapp-Salupo then awarded a $700 Ohio University Zanesville Superintendent’s Scholarship award to River View senior Courtney Alford, who recently completed the Early Childhood Education program at the Career Center, and plans to attend school at OUZ this fall.

Seventeen CCCC seniors were given Dollars-For-Scholars scholarship prizes this year, totaling $9,000. Those recipients are: Kaysland Barber, Electronics program completer Austin Barron (River View), Morgan Bradford, Criminal Justice program completer Kylie Brown (Coshocton), Culinary Arts program completer Janie Cayton (River View), Natural Resources program completer Shelbie Frederick (Ridgewood), Brett Fry, Cosmetology program completer Kaityn Hill (River View), Kelsey Maple, Danika Prince, Electronics program completer Austin Reveal (Ridgewood), Culinary Arts program completer Chase Reveal (Ridgewood) and Tevis Whitt.

Before the seniors received their Career Passports, Principal Eddie Dovenbarger asked for a moment of silence to honor Zach Jungling, a CCCC student who had been killed the prior summer and would have been graduating this spring with his fellow Automotive Technology program completers. Up on the stage was an empty chair, a folded gown and cap, along with a photo of Jungling.

At this point Career Passports were presented to all program completers by Coshocton County J.V.S. school board president Tad Johnson.

Career Passports contain each graduate’s career-tech program completion certificate, resume, program competencies, certificates or cards for earned industry credentials, special awards or professional letters of recommendation, as well as a flash drive with copies of important documents that each completer can use to update his or her information. The Career Passport is meant to be used as a portfolio of student achievement which can be shared with potential employers or college or military recruiters.

Principal Eddie Dovenbarger then recognized those seniors who had SEE ‘GRADUATING SENIORS’ ON PAGE 15

Saylor vaults to new heights at Otterbein COTC recognizes

nursing graduates CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

NEWARK - Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) had pinning ceremonies to honor the following graduates of the Associate of Applied Science in Radiologic Science Technology on May 1. Graduates printed are from Coshocton County. Only graduates who gave permission to have their name printed appear in print.

Radiologic Science Technology: Katelyn Henderson, Frazeysburg and Loretta Miller, Fresno COTC also had a pinning ceremony to honor graduates of the Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Technology program. The following graduates received pins at ceremonies on April 27 at COTC’s Coshocton campus. Coshocton: Monique Bell, Melissa Clark, Janell Hutchinson, Elizabeth Sears, and Michael Timmons. Fresno: Anne Brown. Frazeysburg: Felisha Wolford.

The pinning ceremony is a long-held tradition marking the passage of student to the ranks of professional nursing. The ceremony originated in the 1860s at London’s Nightingale School of Nursing. Florence Nightingale, who had recently been awarded the Red Cross of St. George for her selfless service to the injured and dying in the Crimean War, chose to extend this honor to outstanding nursing graduates by presenting each of them with a medal for excellence.

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Career Center, having maintained a 3.5 GPA or higher and accumulating five or fewer absences BULK MUSHROOM during both his junior and senior year of school COMPOST 740.622.8915 at the Career Center. He also placed third in the PICK-UP & DELIVERY 52441 CR16, 9am-5pm Monday thru Saturday state for the annual Ford-AAA High School AuEvenings & Sundays by Appointment West Lafayette, OH tomotive Service Challenge, earlier this month, earning close to $9,500 in scholarships for his performance.

Whitt will be attending school at Universal Technical Institute in Mooresville, NC, this fall, followed by Ford Motor Company’s FACT specialized training program. He plans to pursue a Oil Based & Acrylic Latex Paints career in automotive service, possibly specializIn gallons & quarts ing in high performance engines.

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been chosen to receive a 2014 Senior Student Award. Each career-technical program instructor is invited to nominate their best senior candidate for this distinction. Candidates honored must have maintained a 3.0 or higher grade point average throughout both their junior and senior years. They may miss no more than five days of school, must exhibit involvement in student associations and community service, and must be an exceptional representative of both their career-technical program and the Career Center in general. This year, nine students were selected: Austin Barron (Electronics/River View), Jannie Cayton, Thomas Clark-Jarvis (Electronics/Coshocton), Shelbie Frederick, Braxton Hillegass (Building Trades/River View), Casey McCoy (Metal Fabrication/River View), Danika Prince, Ashley Tolliver and Tevis Whitt.

Finally, the 2014 Outstanding Career Center Student award – the highest honor awarded to a Career Center senior - was presented to Tevis Whitt. Whitt is a top academic performer at the

15

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Graduating Seniors

BY JOSIE SELLERS to see who is close to competing at the national level and they get to compete at last chance meets for the chance to qualify for nationals,” Saylor said. “I was sitting in the top 20 for a few of the meets, but I got knocked out at the last one. I think I was tied for 24th and they only take the top 20 to nationals. I just missed out, but that makes me more excited. I never expected to be that close and I have two more years to improve.”

He already has plans for next season.

“I want to set a new PR (personal record) and improve each week and so I can make it to nationals,” Saylor said.

He is the son of Melissa and Art Saylor and is majoring in middle childhood education with concentrations in science and social studies.

“Chris puts a lot of effort into it (pole vaulting) and he really has goals,” Art said. “He’s always been a goal setter. In high school he wanted to go to districts, then regional’s and then state, but it was never about being number one, it was about a growth process. He’s also a good kid and great instructor with young people.”

He’s also been fascinated with pole vaulting since seventh grade.

“I love challenging myself and it’s just a lot of fun to do,” Chris said. “It’s a thrill and an adrenaline rush.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

JUNE 4, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

COSHOCTON - Chris Saylor’s focus on the little things helped him put together a great sophomore season of pole vaulting for Otterbein University’s track and field team.

“I had a lot of first places during the outdoors’ season and I think it was because something just clicked better with my form,” he said.

“I also grew as an individual this year and listened to the coach and bought into the system. I fixed a little bit at a time rather than focusing on jumping higher heights.”

Saylor, a 2012 Ridgewood High School graduate, is going into his junior year at Otterbein.

“This year went really well, better than I expected it would,” he said. “I started the year around 14 feet and ended up around 15’ 9” which was an improvement of 14 inches from this year to last year.”

Saylor said his first year of college track and field was a bit of a learning curve.

“There was a conversion from the standard system to the metric system, but once you got the hang of it, it wasn’t too hard to pick up,” he said. “The actual competitions weren’t that much different though. Some of the meets were a little bigger and had a better atmosphere than in high school, but they were still similar and relaxed.

This year it was nice to have last year under my belt so I knew what to expect and how to warm up. I also bonded with my teammates because we only lost one to graduation and was comfortable with being in college.”

His team finished in the top five for the indoor and outdoor season in the Ohio Athletic Conference NCAA Div. III standings and Saylor almost made it to the national meet.

“After the conference meet the coach looks

Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival launches spirits every June Enjoy this free family event, sponsored by Frontier Power Air Balloon Festival, sponsored by Frontier Power, is one of the longest-continuously running hot air balloon festivals in Ohio. This year, the event will be Thursday, June 5, Friday, June 6 and Saturday, June 7, with launches and fly-ins taking place (weather permitting) at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds located at 707 Kenilworth Avenue in Coshocton. Admission, parking, and musical entertainment are free.

A full slate of fun and entertainment will also take place over the weekend at the Fairgrounds. Visitors can enjoy midway attractions, craft booths, antiques flea market, COSHOCTON — This will be the 33rd year for carnival rides, fireworks, nightglow, musical enballoons to take flight over the rolling hills and tertainment, food vendors and many other famifarms of Coshocton County. The Coshocton Hot ly-oriented activities.

Thursday night kicks off the festival this year with the midway opening at 4 p.m. and the CoFilter Sand & Gravel for Septic Systems A.D.S. Plastic Culvert & Drainage Pipe Supplier shocton Elementary Choir will perform at 6 p.m.

Then, DeCosky Ford presents Sticks and Stones, an oldies band from Newark, Ohio, starting at 7 p.m.

On Friday night, Edward Jones Investments – Mike Remington and Raymond James Financial – Shane Pyle are providing free musical entertainment including the Chestnut Ridge Blue Grass band at 6:15 p.m. and Tristen Smith from SAND • GRAVEL • FILL DIRT • TOP SOIL • LIMESTONE CRUSHED & WASHED GRAVEL • SAND STONE RIP RAP Nashville will take the stage at 7:30 p.m. The popular balloon ‘Night Glow’ takes place around Delivery Available • M-F 7-5 & Saturday 7-12 9:15 p.m.

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON children. Safety Saturday will be from 1 – 4 p.m. which offers the opportunity to get up close to safety equipment and meet some of the local fire fighters and EMS personnel. Musical Mark will stroll the grounds entertaining the crowds along the midway. Jeff Drennen Dealerships are proud to bring Coshocton-native Danielle Peck home to perform in front of the grandstands starting at 8 p.m. Timothy Paul, another hometown boy, will provide warm up music starting at 6:15 p.m. and the Magic of Jeff Leonard will keep kids and adults alike entertained while the stage is reset for Danielle. COTC is sponsoring a fireworks display at 9:30 p.m.

Balloon launches and fly-ins will take place (weather permitting) on Friday, June 6 around 6 p.m., Saturday, June 7, around 6 a.m., and again around 6 p.m.; and Sunday morning, June 8 around 6 a.m.

Sponsors and supporters of the 2014 festival include Frontier Power Company, Jeff Drennen Dealerships, State Farm Insurance – Doug Marmie, SanCasT Inc., RockTenn, R. Dale Smith, Central Ohio Technical College, Olde Town Realty, Frontier Propane, Jones Metal/ Jones-Zylon Co., AAA Ohio Auto Club, Kraft Foods, WalMart Super Center, Clow Water Systems, Dr. Todd Salmans, DDS, Ember Complete Care, Roscoe Motor Inn, and Coshocton Trucking.

To learn more about affordable and fun things to do in Coshocton including the Horsedrawn Canal Boat Ride, Historic Roscoe Village, Unusual Junction, Coshocton’s five wineries, family-fun events and more, call 1-800-3384724 or go to www.VisitCoshocton.com. For more information about the Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival, go to www.Coshoctonhotairballoonfestival.com, or call (740) 622-4877.

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Master Gardeners plan lunch and learn series

Court House to undergo more restorations COSHOCTON - The Coshocton County Commissioners are pleased to announce that they have been notified of the receipt of $25,000 from the Saba Family Trust and $10,000 from the Coshocton Foundation to help with the restoration costs of the Coshocton County Common Pleas Courtroom. The Common Pleas Courtroom is Phase II in the restoration process of the Coshocton County Courthouse. The total estimated cost of this project is $173,701. With this cost, the courtroom will be restored to the original ceiling heights to allow for viewing of the murals that cannot be seen at this time; as well the upstairs balcony will be reopened for viewing.

Over the years, the Courthouse has become rundown and in disrepair. The County Commissioners have determined the need to begin the restoration of the 139-year-old building. Over the past two years, the County Commissioners have spent approximately $125,000 on Phase I - repairs to the exterior of the Courthouse by painting and replacing windows

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - Learn a little more about gardening over the lunch hour. Join Tammi Rogers for five mini-classes designed to fit into your busy schedule. There is no registration fee, simply bring your own lunch and enjoy a few moments of learning with friends at beautiful Clary Gardens. Come for one class or all five, the choice is yours.

Classes will be held on the following Tuesdays: June 10 - Plant a Prairie; June 24 - Rain Barrels; July 8 - “Green” Lawns; July 22 - Gardening Myth Busters; and Aug. 5 - Fall Vegetables.

All classes are from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. and will be held at the tan house at Clary Gardens.

There is no registration fee, but please call or e-mail to RSVP to ensure enough handouts are prepared.

For information, contact: Tammi Rogers, Master Gardener Coordinator at OSU Extension Coshocton County, 724 S. Seventh St., Room 110, Coshocton, OH 43812; phone - 622-2265 or e-mail: rogers.376@osu.edu. For a complete flyer, visit coshocton.osu.edu.

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RHS graduate featured in sports book

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COSHOCTON - We all have talents and sometimes we can use them in ways we never imagined.

Ridgewood High School graduate Anna Powell learned that during her senior year.

Powell was a soccer player for Ridgewood, but during her senior year (2012-2013) she ended up using her talents to help the football team out of a jam and her story is featured in Frank Agin’s book, “Chase Greatness - Life Lessons Revealed Through Sports.”

“This was really unexpected,” said Powell, who now attends The Ohio State University. “I know it’s unusual for a girl to be on a football team, but when it was occurring I didn’t think too much about it becoming a book.”

Ridgewood’s football team lost its starting kicker to an injury and no one on the team impressed coaches when they held a tryout. Athletic director, Alan Keesee, was watching the tryouts and decided to stop girls soccer coach Casey Claxon, who was getting ready for a home soccer game, and ask him if he had anyone who could kick.

“I told him, ‘Sure this one right here,’” said Claxon about Powell. “He told the (football) coaches he was sending them a kicker. It’s one thing to go out there and kick footballs, but she had to do it in front of all her teammates and the entire football team.”

Powell nailed her first attempt and didn’t miss until the coaches had backed her up to almost 40 yards.

“It was like everything stopped in time to see how it would unfold,” Claxon said. “I was proud of her and so were all of her teammates and the football team.”

After that tryout, she became the first female to play varsity football for Ridgewood.

“I dressed and went to five games and

BY JOSIE SELLERS stepped on the field for three,” Powell said. “I did point afters and attempted one field goal for the last game.”

She got a few surprise looks at football games, but was always treated like part of her own team and made quite a few friends.

“It was a really great experience,” Powell said. “We never really had a large turnout for our soccer games so running under the bleachers and out on the field for football really got the adrenaline going. The best part though was just being able to be a part of and contribute something to the football team. That’s a big part of small towns and it was cool to be helpful.”

Agin found her story to be quite unique.

“In researching the book, I stumbled on lots of stories,” he said. “There are many two-sport athletes. While laudable, it is not unique. Anna’s story, however, was about a young woman crossing over into a traditional male sport and not just being the “token girl” but actually contributing.”

He learned about Powell’s story from Claxon, when the pair were at a meeting together.

“He asked me what I was up to and I shared with him that I was occupied writing an eighth book,” Agin said. “I then shared with him the gist of the book - a series of inspiring sports stories from obscure athletes and events. With that, he said, ‘You have got to let me tell you about one of my players - Anna Powell.’”

Her story is chapter 11 in the book and is called, “Awesome Kick - You have wonderful talents. Use them wherever you can add value.”

“To elaborate, we all have talents,” Agin said. “Accounting. Teaching. Fixing stuff. And we all use our talents. Some of us use them in our hobbies and others use them in our vocation.

Whatever the case, we should not assume that our talents are only useful for one particular job or activity. We need to open our mind and share our talents with those around us. Use your accounting talent to help a small charitable organization. Teach in the school system, but share that talent with Sunday school or tutoring. It is that extra effort that people will recognize us for.”

Numerous other stories like Powell’s can be found in the 178 page book, which is available on Amazon.

“The list price is $12.95, but I believe Amazon has it discounted to $10.25,” Agin said. “For someone looking to get 10 or more copies, I can work through the publisher to get them for $7.50 per copy (which would include shipping).”

Powell hopes that those who read the book can learn something from her story.

“Just because something isn’t considered normal don’t be discouraged from doing it,” she said. “Also don’t let other people’s opinions influence you. Do what you think you should do because it should payoff in the long run.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Keene High School alumni has annual banquet CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

KEENE – The 123rd annual banquet of the Keene High School Alumni was on May 24 with 80 members and guests in attendance at the banquet meeting. Charles Warren graduate of the class of 1951 offered the invocation. The Keene Methodist Church served the dinner. Lloyd Wells, class of 1955, presided over the business meeting. The minutes and treasurer also reported there has been $1,031 collected this year for Dollars for Scholars and making a grand total of $41,285.50 since the beginning of the scholarship fund in 2001.

The following officers will serve another term: President Judy Hoy Elliott, Vice President Lloyd Wells, Secretary-Treasurer Marilyn Eberwine Wyler, Corresponding Secretary Carol Horn Miller, and Historian Dorothy Lowe Dalton.

Joy Bash Boyd of the class of 1941 was honored as the oldest female alumni and Lister Endsley of the class of 1935 was honored as the oldest male alumni present.

Another highlight of the evening was the awarding of the honored alumnus to John and Darlene Patterson, class of 1955 and 1956 respectfully. Lloyd Wells gave an autobiography of their lives and told of their many accomplishments and contributions to the community and the Keene Alumni. They were presented with a plaque and a rose each.

Carol Miller read a roll call of alumni present by classes. Dorothy Lowe Dalton, class of 1950, had the memoriam for the 20 members of the Keene Alumni who passed away since May 2013. The scholarship winners for this year were: Kurtis Croft, Sidney Fender, and Frances Neal. Joe Uher presented them with flowers and a certificate. Each of the scholarship winners told of their plans for college. Joe Uher thanked all the alumni for their generous support of the Dollars for Scholars scholarship fund.

Dorothy Lowe Dalton, the historian, had brought all the trophies, cardinal and score board of the Keene School. The items were placed on a silent auction for the evening. At the end of the program, the person with the highest bid paid for their item. The total of proceeds from the trophies went to Dollars for Scholars Scholarship Fund and it totaled $231.50. This made a total of $1,260.50 for this year and making a grand total of $41,285.50 since the beginning of 2001.

The Three Rivers Class of 1963 showed a picture presentation of their class throughout their years in school together. There was only one member of the class present, Jo Casey Lower.

Next year’s banquet will be on Memorial Day weekend, Saturday, May 23, 2015 at the Coshocton County Career Center at 6 p.m. The group then had a social hour with punch.

Four Paws celebrating anniversary

erinarian bills, but all of the vets are very accommodating and work with us.”

He also said that Four Paws adopts out six to 12 dogs a month on average and around 80 to 100 a year. Cats, however, are a little bit harder to place in a home.

“I’d say there are only about three adoptions every month for cats,” Taylor said. “Sometimes they are hard to move. Kittens have a lot better chance of being adopted and finding a good home.”

Many of the animals that come to Four Paws have sad stories, but the organization does its best to help them get a fresh start.

“I adopted my dog Sadie from here and we think she was part of an Amish puppy mill,” Taylor said. “She turned out to be a mixed breed that they couldn’t make any money off of so they concocted a homemade remedy and tried to put her down. It didn’t work so they found Four Paws and dropped her off. She was really ill for days, but was nursed back to health. So many of them have stories of abuse. It’s really sad the way they end up at our facility. Some also come in with issues that make it so we can’t save them and we unfortunately have to make the decision to put them down.”

Knowing the past of these animals, the Four Paws’ volunteers love to hear from people who

BY JOSIE SELLERS adopted the dogs and cats and find out how wonderful they are doing.

“Getting pictures and letters is the fun part,” Taylor said. “The joy of getting them in a good home makes it all worthwhile.”

Anyone who is interested in adopting a pet from Four Paws must go through an application process.

“We try to do the best job we can to place them in a home,” Taylor said. “We want this to be there last stop, their forever home where they can flourish.”

The public can learn more about Four Paws at this month’s First Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, June 6.

“We are going to have a bake sale and be open late,” Taylor said. “We are also going to try to give out some literature.”

Four Paws also always appreciates donations of gently used items for the thrift store and of dog and cat food, leashes, clean blankets, cleaning supplies and dog toys.

“The people that volunteer here really do care about the animals and we try our best and do everything in our ability to take care of them and keep them healthy,” Taylor said.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Celebrate summer at the market in Fresno COTC announces Spring CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON even give you a free cup of coffee to go with that donut! We welcome, invite and encourage you to make the drive out to the Fresno Market and taste what country is all about.

Until Saturday, here is a wonderful recipe that utilizes just some of the “farm to table” goodness you can find here in downtown Fresno.

The Ultimate Grilled Cheese Sandwich 4 thick slices of Homemade Wheat, White or Italian Bread 4 thick slices of your favorite Pearl Valley Cheese (just three miles up SR 93 from Fresno) 2 thick slices of tomato 4 pcs. of crisp bacon - cooked & drained on a paper towel handful of fresh baby spinach leaves washed & patted dry Butter one side of each slice of bread - butter side down in a hot skillet, layer in the following order: Cheese - bacon - cheese - tomato - spinach. Grill on each side until golden brown and cheese is melted. It’s like a grilled BLT - only better! Makes two sandwiches - one for sharing or one for later!

The Fresno Farmers’ Market is open every Saturday morning from 8 to noon, rain or shine, now until the end of October. We are located in downtown Fresno at McCoy’s Auto Service signs are posted.

For information, comments or suggestions, call Mark McCoy at 545-0997 or Julia Brown at 545-0849 anytime, we’d love to hear from you.

Semester Honors Lists CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

NEWARK — Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) has released the president’s list and honors list for spring semester 2014.

To qualify for the president’s list, a student must be enrolled for a minimum of 12 graded credit hours and earn a grade point average of 4.00. Students published are from Coshocton County: Coshocton: Dana M Abernethy, Macy Lane Hannahs, and Laura Beth Parshall; Frazeysburg: Kelly Stafford; Fresno: Roberta M Moore; Warsaw: Morgan Alexandra Stamper, and Toni L Trowbridge.

To qualify for the honor’s list, a student must be enrolled for a minimum of 12 graded credit hours and earn a grade point average of 3.50 or better. Students published are from Coshocton County: Coshocton: Sharhonda Latoya Brown, Jerrod S Champagne, Kelli Ann Corbin, Tammy J Fox, Morgan Andrew Landis, and Raymond Eugene Young; Walhonding: Linda Sue Krystek, and Mandy Jane Wolfe; Warsaw: Kyleen F King, and Bryan Renker; West Lafayette: Ashley Rose Dillon.

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

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

FRESNO - To quote the old 70’s song from Alice Cooper, “Schools out for Summer”! Remember that feeling you had as a kid and that last bell rang on the last day of school? It’s still kinda like that feeling you get now when you walk out of the office on a Friday afternoon headed into a two-week vacation, only better. Now that good old summertime is officially here, now is the perfect time to pay a visit to your friends and neighbors here in downtown Fresno.

The Fresno Market is your one-stop shopping spot for all things farm fresh and summer.

Nothing screams summer like locally homegrown produce and homemade baked goods!

That “farm to table” freshness that has become our motto here in Fresno is just waiting for you to come and discover all that we have to offer. The weather is finally market perfect and more new items and new vendors are arriving every Saturday morning. You just never know what might show up next! That’s half the fun, seeing what’s fresh and new and meeting new folks. It’s what keeps us coming back, not to mention that Shelia Mullett makes the best homemade donuts you’ve ever tasted! So, why not get the kids up and out this coming Saturday morning and introduce them to what fresh food looks, tastes and smells like. Maybe they don’t know that food doesn’t have to come in a plastic wrapper, that it actually comes from farmers just down the road. They’ll taste how freshness makes a huge difference and you’ll have the satisfaction of knowing where it came from, our farms to your tables. Heck, we’ll

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

COSHOCTON - Four Paws Thrift Store and Pet Adoption Center is celebrating its anniversary and the volunteers who run it are very thankful for the public’s support over the past five years.

“Our main goal and mission is to save animals from being euthanized and to promote getting your pets spayed and neutered to prevent future abandoned or stray animals,” said Mike Taylor, who is president of the organization.

“One of the things we do before we adopt out any animals is to get them spayed or neutered.

They don’t go until that’s completed and we find ourselves relying on funds to do that from sales at the thrift store and donations from the public.”

In addition to shopping at the thrift store, which opened in June 2009 at 504 Main St., the community also can support Four Paws by becoming a member of the organization.

“It’s $20 or $25 a year to join,” Taylor said.

“You get put on a mailing list and receive our newsletter. A lot of folks though are starting to also remember us in their wills and estates. One gentleman, who didn’t want his name to be public, I believe gave us $65,000. That was huge, because a lot of the animals we come across or that are brought in are in need of immediate medical care. Some are injured, some dehydrated and some malnourished. We spend quite a bit on vet-

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JUNE 4, 2014

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Canal Quilters take first in Chapter Row category at national quilt show

COSHOCTON – The Coshocton Canal Quilters attended the National Quilting Association’s 45th annual quilt show in Columbus on May 23 - 25 and placed first in the Chapter Row category with their “Spools” quilt. This was the first time the guild has entered a group-made quilt into the show.

“We have never won any ribbons as a group,” said member Patsy Cruxton. “We have had individual members win a ribbon, but this was our first time as a group.”

The award-winning quilt is an opportunity quilt and will be raffled off at this year’s Canal Quilter’s Show, which will be Aug. 8, 9, and 10 at the Presbyterian Church. The winner will be drawn on Aug. 10. Admission to the show is $5 and they have more than 200 entries in the show so far.

“We’re hoping that by getting first place in the National Quilt Association show that ticket sales for the quilt might be higher because of this award,” said Cruxton.

The quilt is designed to look like spools of thread in a variety of colors with a border showing thread and flowers intertwined. The piece is framed by a background of black material. Some of the members of Canal Quilters donated fabric and pieced the spool blocks together. Cruxton assembled all 255 six and a half inch blocks together and sewed the borders of the quilt. Carol Shriver appliqued the flowers and vine on the

AWARD-WINNING QUILT Pictured here is the quilt that took home the gold in the Chapter Row category at the National Quilting Association’s annual quilt show in Columbus. The quilt was made by members of the Coshocton Canal Quilters and will be raffled off at their upcoming annual quilting show in August. CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Workman treated to 95th birthday surprise

COSHOCTON - A Main Street icon was celebrate May 28.

Friends and family gathered together and surprised Fred Workman with a 95th birthday bash at The RiverFront Lounge.

“I thought this shouldn’t just pass by,” said Joe Kreitzer.

He got together with Dayle Ross, owner of The RiverFront Lounge, and set up a time for

PARTY Fred Workman, whose family restaurant was on Main Street for more than 60 years, was surprised with a 95th birthday party May 28 at The RiverFront Lounge.

BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS people to stop by and enjoy some cake, coffee and reminiscing with Workman who ran Workman’s Restaurant with his brother Charlie.

“This is pretty cool,” said Bob Workman, Fred’s son. “A lot of these people here used to come into the restaurant.”

Workman’s was open for more than 60 years and Fred was 86 when he retired.

“A lot of people came in and out and you got to know them,” Fred said.

Bob’s wife, Theresa, was happy to see all the people who turned out to wish Fred happy birthday and remember times at the restaurant with him.

“As soon as some people came in they knew their orders,” she said. “A lot of them got basically the same thing every time.”

BY BETH SCOTT borders. Sue Carlisle machine-quilted the quilt and entered it into the show. The pattern they used was “Spools” by Edyta Sitar.

Thirty-four members took the bus trip to Columbus to enjoy the show.

“They have quite a few quilts there and they have quilts from all over the United States,” said Cruxton. “There are also vendors from all over selling quilting items. It’s like one big shopping spree.”

When judging the contest, judges look for symmetry in the quilt, vibrant colors, and degree of difficulty. The ribbons they will receive are all handmade and will feature spools on them to reflect the quilt.

“It is a great honor to get first place in a national quilting show and doing it as a group encourages people to do things together,” said Cruxton.

The Coshocton Canal Quilters currently have 125 members and are always looking for new members. Cost is $20 annually which includes free classes and demonstrations. Each member is also asked to help with the annual quilt show in some way each year whether helping to set up or tear down, or volunteer during the show.

More information about the guild may be found on their website at sites.google.com/site/ coshoctoncanalquilters/.

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

BY JOSIE SELLERS One popular menu item was the Swiss Steak.

“If you didn’t get there by a certain time you weren’t going to get it,” said Ella Mallory, Fred’s daughter.

The desserts there also were good.

“People raved about the pies,” Theresa said.

Fred, however, wasn’t just known for his restaurant. He also was quite the dancer.

“Him and I never missed a dance at Lake Park,” said Eva June Kiser.

She and Fred have been friends a long time and he was very happy to have people like her spend his special day with him.

“Everybody’s been so nice,” Fred said.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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and new soil tillage and fertilization practices began to increase production capacity for farmers. Some local farmers who were instrumental in early hybrid seed corn development were D.C. Troendley, W.J. Cox, Chester Pew, Robert M. Daugherty and his son Martin Daugherty.

The 1950s brought television to our American homes, and that meant that fewer people ventured out to get information from classes like Farmers’ Institutes and Community Institutes.

The Baby Boomer generation has that name for good reason. As the population of the US began to grow, more and more families moved off the farm. Larger farms began to emerge and specialization in certain crops or livestock began to increase. The role of Extension began to focus on farm management needs. In general at that time farmers’ incomes were lower than non-farm workers. As a result many cooperatives were formed to obtain better pricing and legislators

JUNE 4, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

COSHOCTON - There were many exciting changes in agriculture during the 1940s and 1950s. One of the most influential events was World War II. During the early 1940s it was the responsibility of Extension to investigate requests for agricultural deferment from the draft, to help with price control and rationing programs, and manage the emergency farm labor program.

The war brought not only a shortage of agricultural workers, but also a shortage of machinery.

With young men off to fight, food production became the responsibility of older men, women and younger boys and girls. The Women’s Land Army recruited women from cities to help with farm work on weekends.

There were several new technologies developed at this time, and Extension’s role was to educate and encourage adoption of these advances. Research and development of hybrid grain varieties, chemical control of agricultural pests

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY EMILY ADAMS provided price supports and better agricultural credit.

One OSU Extension bulletin from 1956 titled “Multiflora Rose: Farmscaping, Fencing, Wildlife” is definitely worth mentioning. In just four years about five million multiflora rose plants were planted in Ohio. That’s right, it was intentionally planted! It was one of the most popular living fences and was inexpensive to install. It was used as a pasture fence in rural areas and as an area to attract birds in suburban areas.

“Farmscaping” was a term to describe a way to enhance beauty in a farm landscape. During the next 25 year segment, we’ll cover the bulletin that was published in the 1970s titled “Multiflora Rose Control.”

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

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JUNE 4, 2014

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Commissioners sign funding application for Juvenile Court

COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Commissioners met with Doug Schonauer from the Juvenile/Probate Court to discuss funding applications.

The court is applying for the fiscal year 2015, which starts July 1. There are two sources of funding which include the Youth Service Allocation of $65,581 and the Reclaim fund. The numbers vary each year on the Reclaim fund, which depends on the number of juveniles in the county jail. The court will be receiving $170,000 for next year. The Reclaim fund is an initiative to keep juveniles local and to keep them from going to the state facilities.

The commissioners also signed a letter of support for Rob McMasters to attend the Leadership Class of 2015 starting in September.

The commissioners also approved: - A motion to sign Resolution 2014-34 for the surface application of salt brine to be applied to Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel’s haul road and lot for dust control and on stock piles for ice control.

- A motion granting Tasha Holmes and Kevin Sharrock permission to use the Court Square on July 26 from 2 to 3 p.m. for a wedding.

- A motion to sign the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction Subsidy Grant Agreement for Community-Based Corrections Program Non-Residential Misdemeanant in the amount of $26,000 for the period of July 1, 2014 through June 30, 2015 as requested by Judge Robert J. Batchelor, Common Pleas Court Judge.

- A motion to sign a contract with McConnell Contracting in the amount of $267,200 for the Pre-Stressed Concrete Box Beam, Project Contract, PID 89151 as requested by Frederick T. Wachtel, County Engineer - A motion to sign a request for consent and authorization to sublease, install equipment, add equipment, modify equipment, install a generator and/or install an additional shelter for the property located at 3201 CR 16, Coshocton for the Lease Agreement dated Dec. 1, 1993, County of Coshocton, OH in Coshocton, OH – Site # 81530/Project 579796

Ladies play at Hickory Flats WEST LAFAYETTE - The Hickory Flats Tuesday Morning Ladies League played May 27, with four members. Play of the day was high gross minus putts.

Winners were: A flight - Deb Bucklew; B Flight - Gail Sharp.

The Tuesday evening ladies golf league

BY BETH SCOTT - A motion to sign Grant Number 20140065 UNREST in the amount of $10,000 from the Coshocton Foundation for the restoration of the Coshocton County Common Pleas Courtroom.

- A motion to sign the Ohio Department of Youth Services FY 2015 Juvenile Court Funding Application for the Coshocton County Juvenile/ Probate Court as requested by Doug Schonauer, Juvenile Court Administrator - Receive the Dog Warden Report for the week ending May 27 with 18 dogs picked up by the warden, four dogs brought in as strays, eight citations issued, 27 calls handled, nine dog licenses sold, two late fees paid, seven dogs sold, three dogs redeemed, one dog per owner surrendered, $15 in boarding fees collected for a total of $317 in fees collected BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

State Track

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13

for River View placed 12th in the event with a CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON 23.89 time in the preliminaries. played May 27 at Hickory Flats. Play of the day Steven Scheetz for River View came in fourth in the boys 3200 meter run and is headed was low putts.

Winners were: A flight - Janet McIntyre; B to state.

River View continued their success in the boys flight - Pat Talbot Low scores were: Janet Mautz 43; Cathy Ad- 4 by 400 meter relay with the foursome of Trevis Stamper, Brandon Adams, Doug Boals and ams 47 Andy Parsons placing a strong second with a time of 3.27.89.

The Black Bears boys track team continued a very strong season with a fourth place finish at the regional meet in New Concord with 50 points.

Public Record Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dissolutions Divorces Matthew S. Cronin of Conesville vs. Jessica L. Cronin of Newark Dissolutions Betty Lindig of West Lafayette from Loren B. Lindig II of West Lafayette Melissa Ann McVey of Coshocton from Travis L. McVey of Coshocton Marriages: Billy Joe Hough of Fresno to Teresa Gaileen Smith of Fresno Kyle David Moore of Coshocton to Robyn Irene Elizabeth Wilson of Coshocton Andrew Richard Davis of Coshocton to Elizabeth Jo Stine of Coshocton Jason Douglas Swisher of Coshocton to Tracy Lee Vickers of Coshocton Joshawa Mickelle Hardy of Coshocton to Taylor Morgan Chio of Coshocton Ethan Oliver Curry of Zanesville to Katy Blanche Wiley Land Transfers: Thomas M. Boyd and Margaret E. Boyd to Danny D. Boyd: $199,500 Mary R. Chase-Carey to Charles G. and Kay A. Rodabaugh: $130,000 Donna Corrao, Executor of the Estate of Sue Carol

Hollingsworth to Adrian A. Yoder and Albert E. Yoder: $118,000 Susan Christine Darr and Stephen Kirk Raymer to Casey L. and Dustin A. Brown: $71,500 Shannon Katherine Gress to Pennymac Corp.: $75,334 Brian S. Reed and Linda K. Reed to John W. Wahl: $67,000 Jesse L .Maple and Ginger A. Maple to David Wengerd: $102,500 Levi D. Troyer and Laura M. Troyer to Moses L. Troyer: $130,000 US National Bank as Trustee to Lawrence Investments of Ohio, Inc.: $57,531 Gene Eberwine to Michael L. Cosner: $17,000 Nancy L. Lingo and Michael Clark to R. Steven Hammond: $78,000 Ronald E. Phillips to Danny K. and Marie C. Hatfield: $55,000 Joann Randles Spitler to Richard A. Chaney: $85,000 Kevin L. Finton to Justin D. Bible: $85,000 Park United Methodist Church to William Harold Stubbs: $15,000

Properties LLC Estate of Paul E. Marshall, Jr. to Ashley K. Stowe Barbara Marie Ulrich to Tina Ulrich Duke Energy Ohio, Inc. to Duke Energy Conesville, LLC Estate of Marie L. Kelly to Connie S. McCullough and Michael D. Reed, co-trustees Joshua D. Ross and Misty Ross to Joshua D. Ross D. Wayne Foster to Davonne Stingel, Diane Laughlin, Darlene Pittenger, and David Foster Richard Schlarb and June Schlarb to Richard Schlarb and June Schlarb, trustees of Schlarb Rev. Living Trust David E. Booth and Carol L. Booth to Melissa J. Williams, Trustees of the Booth Keystone Preservation Trust Jack Lee Holdsworth and Kathy Ann Holdsworth to Jack Lee Holdsworth and Kathy Ann Holdsworth, Trustees of the Holdsworth Family Trust Andrew T. Raber to Andrew T. Raber and Thomas H. Raber Barbara Ann Grove to William E. Grove and Christine L. Grove Philip Pope to Mary K. Pope Land Transfers Exempt from Kenneth A. Lahna and Jean E. Lahna to Kenneth A. Conveyance Fees Lahna and Jean E. Lahna Fern P. Woodie to Fern P. Woodie, Trustee or her suc- Rodney W. Martin to Rodney W. Martin and Amy M. cessors as Trustees Martin Elmer B. Giauque, Trustee to Phyliss C. Giauque, St. Paul’s Anglican Church of Coshocton to Calvary Trustee of the Giauque Family Chapel Inc. H. I .Smith Oil and Gas Inc. to Hillside Farms and

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THE BEACON

JUNE 4, 2014

Local Events

to the Hospice Division of the organization. This training begins on Thursday, June 5 at 10 a.m. at the Health An Overview of Amish Culture: The East Central Ohio Services office on Fourth Street in Coshocton. InterestRegional Training Center will present an Overview of ed persons who have not already completed an appliAmish Culture hosted by the Coshocton County De- cation should call 622-7311 and speak with Cathy to partment of Job and Family Services on Tuesday, June review requirements for hospice volunteers in general 17 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at COTC, Coshocton Campus. and to pre-register for the training session.

The overview will be presented by Luella Gilbert, a member of the Amish community. Gilbert also is em- 35 Class Reunion: The Ridgewood Class of 1979 will ployed as a caseworker in Holmes County. This work- be having their 35th-year class reunion Saturday, June shop is CSWMFT Board approved for social work and 7 at Schumaker Farms at 6 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 counselor CEUs. To register, call Anne Randles at 295- p.m. Classmates are asked to bring a covered dish and their own beverages. The meat and table service 7485 or randla@odjfs.state.oh.us. is provided. The cost will be a donation which will be Mental Health First Aid: There will be an eight-hour collected that evening. Call Shelley Howell at (740) mental health first aid course on Wednesday, June 18 294-8762 or Cyndee Patterson at (740) 502-9811 with from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at Frontier Power, located at 778 any questions.

S. 2nd St., Coshocton. There is no registration fee and class size is limited to 35. Contact Misty Cromwell to Alumni Banquet: The annual West Lafayette/Ridgeregister at mistyc@mhrs.org or call (740) 454-8557.The wood Alumni Banquet will be Saturday, June 7. Doors course is sponsored by the Mental Health and Recov- will open at 5 p.m. and dinner will be served promptly at 6:30 p.m. at the Ridgewood High School cafeteria. ery Services Board.

The dinner will be catered by the Fresno United MethMain Street Cruz: Cruise down Main Street in Coshoc- odist Church. If you do not receive an invitation letter, ton at the Main Street Cruz on Saturday, June 21 from call June Markley at 545-6743. The 125 year history 6 p.m. to midnight. Enjoy food vendors, games on the book of the West Lafayette and Ridgewood school sysCourthouse lawn, 50/50 drawing and WTNS will be tem will be available at the banquet for $15. playing 70’s music all night. Bring your canned food donations and help support the local food pantries. Family Reunion: The 111th annual Hart family reunion There is a competition between the local high schools will be Sunday, June 8 in the Agriculture Building near to see who can bring in the most food. River View High the Main entrance of the Coshocton Fairgrounds at the School has won the competition the last two years! corner of South Seventh Street and Kenilworth Ave. A Bring your family, bring your cars and Cruz Main Street basket lunch will begin at 12:45 p.m. Come and enjoy like we used to or sit on the lawn and watch the cars good food and fellowship with family.

Cruz Main Street. Either way, it’s a great time! AdmisVendors Needed: The West Lafayette Chamber of sion is free. Find Main Street Cruz on Facebook.

Commerce is seeking vendors for the 67th annual Blue Grass Music: Three Rivers Bluegrass Music along Homecoming Festival to be in the village July 24 - 26. with Relay for Life Team Alana presents Bluegrass Mu- Anyone interested is asked to call Oren and Patty Grifsic at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites. Max Hardes- fith at 545-9442. ty will be playing from 6 - 6:45 p.m. and the featured band plays from 7 - 9 p.m. Acoustic Jam will be from Car Show: American Legion Post 65 will be having 9:15 - 11 p.m. The featured band for Saturday, June 28 their third annual car show in the Hopewell Industries is T-N-T Band . Admission is $6 per person. For more Parking Lot on Saturday, Aug. 2. A dash plaque will be information, call Duane or Clenda Hardesty at 498- awarded to the first 100 entries. Entry fee is $10 the day of the show and $8 in advance. There will be food, 8456 or duane1000@roadrunner.com. music, and a 50/50 drawing. Registration will be 9 a.m.

4-H Horse InSTALLation Project: The Coshocton CO to 1 p.m. Awards start at 4 p.m. and judging begins at 4H Horse inSTALLation Project will present The Jason noon. First and second places receive plaques for each Pendola Band and Double Cut on Friday, July 25, at class. Car and truck classes include Pre 1950, 1950 6:30 p.m. The bands will be at performing on 7th St 1959, 1960 - 1969, 1970 - 1979, and 1980 and up. Bike at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. The gates will classes include metric, V-Twin or Harley, and custom. open at 5:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at the gate Best car, best truck, and best bike will receive a threeor pre-ordered. To pre-order tickets, call 545-9356. foot trophy. Best in Show will receive a five-foot troTickets can also be purchased at Hanby Feeds-Nash- phy. All proceeds go to the veterans. Pre-register at port, TCB Track – Zanesville, Bakers IGA – Coshocton the American Legion Post 65 located on Main Street. and Newcomerstown, Coshocton County Fairboard Office – Monday-Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and at Support Groups: Health Services and Hospice of CP&E Marketing – Monday-Friday from noon to 2 p.m. Coshocton Support Groups available. Adult support Grandstand pre-sale tickets will be $10 each or $15 groups are held every other Friday at the Health Sereach at the gate. Track side seating pre-sale tickets will vices office on 4th Street from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A new children’s support group will be starting soon. It be $15 each or $20 each at the gate. will be held monthly on the second Saturday of each Operation Street Smart: Coshocton County Family month at the Health Service office on 4th Street at 2 and Children First Council is sponsoring an adult drug p.m. Registration is necessary. Please call the office education program, Operation Street Smart, on Aug. and leave a voicemail for Mary McCune at ext. 205 if 19 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Coshocton High School au- you plan to attend. ditorium. This is a program designed to educate teachers, social workers, community partners, and anyone Our Town Meetings: Our Town Coshocton will meet with a nexus to children about current drug trends, at 5 p.m. the fourth Monday of every month at Frontier terminology, and paraphernalia. For reservations, call Power. Everyone including business and property owners Aimee Matusik at 295-7420 or aimeematusik@coshoc- and the general public are welcome to come and discuss ideas to unify Roscoe, Main Street and Second Street. toncounty.net.

For information, call 440-666-2652 or 440-465-7727.

ter, 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 for Nationwide Children’s Hospital on June 7 at 10 a.m. at Wal-Mart Store 1937. All proceeds will go to CMN. Help by donating items for the auction.

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 Revival: Two churches in Coshocton will be hosting a Pray for Revival event on June 5 - 8 at 7 p.m. Thursday’s and Sunday’s event will be at Coshocton Christian Tabernacle, and Friday and Saturday will be at Burt Ave Wesleyan Church. Rev. George Holley will be speaking. Coshocton Christian Tabernacle is located at 23891 Airport Rd. and Burt Ave Wesleyan Church is located at 230 Burt Ave. Rummage Sale: St. John’s United Church of Christ will be having a rummage, plant, and bake sale Friday, June 6 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. and Saturday, June 7 from 9 a.m. - noon. The church is located at 808 Orange St. in Coshocton.

Ice Cream Social: Park United Methodist Church located at 122 Park Ave. in Coshocton will be having an ice cream social on June 13 from 4 - 6:30 p.m. The menu will consist of chicken sandwiches, sloppy joes, and hot dogs, potato salad, sauerkraut salad, chicken and noodles, baked beans, pies and cakes, hot and cold drinks, and homemade ice cream.

Concert: Sheldon Mencer will be in concert at Conesville United Methodist Church, 196 State Street, Conesville on Sunday, June 15 at the 11 a.m. worship service. Sheldon sings and plays piano, bass, and guiAnnouncements Locating Classmates: The River View Class of ‘68 is look- tar. He travels extensively ministering solo and also Volunteer Training Program: Health Services and ing for the following classmates and their current contact with the trio Mencer, White and Cheney. Sheldon has Hospice of Coshocton will offer a volunteer training information: Peggy (Geog) Whiteus, Gerald Koehlar, Kar- written over 300 songs which have been recorded by a program for persons interested in providing support en (Crothers) Caraway, John Boyer, Margurite (Sue) Can- number of well-known artists.

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.

Clubs and Organizations 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 6226657 or e-mail Isaac@kids-america.org.

PERI Meeting: Public Employee Retiree’s Chapter 77 (PERI) will meet Wednesday, June 4 at the Coshocton Senior Center, located at 201 Brown’s Lane. The meal will be at noon. A short business meeting will follow.

Call the Senior Center at 622-4852 to make a lunch reservation.

TTAGE LANE

208 NOBLE CO

SATURDAY, JUNE 14TH • 10 AM ABC MINI STORAGE 1220 S. 6TH ST., COSHOCTON The complete contents of this 10x20 storage building #62 are to be sold as one entire entity. Come see for yourself what possible treasures may await you IE: antique dolls, cuckoo clocks, toys and more. The building is packed and full of surprises.

Auctioneer: James F. Nelson

James F. Nelson

740.502.0383

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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.

Coshocton Christian Tabernacle: Coshocton Christian Tabernacle, located at 23891 Airport Rd, across from Wal-Mart, will be having their Vacation Bible School June 23 - 27 from 6 - 9 p.m. Their theme this year will be International Spy Academy. The Bible School is for ages four years through sixth grade.There will be crafts, games, music, skits, and Bible stories. There is no cost to attend.

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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.

ble School June 16 – 20 from 6 - 8:30 p.m.

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NEW PRICE!

Community Meal: Park UNited Methodist Church at 122 Park Ave. in Coshocton has a community meal the fourth Wednesday of every month from 5:15 - 6:30 p.m.

$524,900

Living Faith: Living Faith Church, located at 21066 SR 751 in West Lafayette will be having their Vacation Bi-

WATERFRONT! An incredible home on Seneca Lake with views from every room or the wraparound deck! Open concept - great room with beautiful FP. 3 bedroom & 2 full bath on main floor. Guest suite in lower level. Full finished walkout basement. Beautiful oak trim & floors in great room are hardwood.

Call Karen DiGenova at 584-3056 for more details!

“We Always Have Time For You”

648 Wheeling Ave. Ste. B, Cambridge • 740-439-1111 Fax: 740-432-3174 www.carolgoffrealestate.com

Lori Frank, Broker

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

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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.

Karen DiGenova 740-584-3056

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Bible School

25 JUNE 4, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Ice Cream Social: The Nellie Chapel UMC Annual Ice Cream Social will be Saturday, June 28 from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. at the Nellie Community Center in the Village of Nellie. Hot sandwiches, salads, homemade pies and ice cream will be served for a donation. Monies raised will benefit Nellie Chapel UMC missions. Come join us for good food and fellowship. The Village of Nellie is located four miles west of Warsaw off of US 36 and SR 79.

STORAGE BLDG. AUCTION

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Community Calendar

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Community Calendar 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 reDenim & Diamonds: Our Town Coshocton will be host- ceive a form, contact Ruth Marquand at 623-0450 or ing a Denim & Diamonds dancing and gaming event 1649 Pleasant Valley Drive, Coshocton. Anyone that at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites on Friday, June has attended Fresno School is welcome. Dinner cost 13 from 8 p.m. - midnight. Cost is $20 and includes a is $15 per person.

ROCK RIDGE MEADOW VALLEY SCHOOL BENEFIT

Wacky Scotch Double Bowling Night: A family-friendly bowling night is planned for Friday, June 20 at the Coshocton Bowling Lanes. Doors open at 6 p.m.

Bowling starts at 7 p.m. Cost is $20 per two-person team and includes three games of bowling, shoes, pizza and door prizes. A Chinese auction and a 50/50 drawing are also planned. Event is organized by the Blue Star Moms of Coshocton County, and co-sponsored by Clow Veterans Group, as a fundraiser for or-

Auctioneer: Joseph Miller 33066 C.R. 126 Millersburg, OH 44654 PH. 740-622-1752

Aden Raber 3155 T.R. 182 Baltic, OH 43804 PH. 330-897-4901 Auction Zip ID 32963

Assisting Auctioneers: Atlee Raber Mel David Miller Bert Raber Daniel Weaver 0008_060414

For more info contact: Owen Shetler 33434 T.R. 231 Baltic, OH 43804 PH. 330-897-4308

VOICEMAIL: 740-622-1752 33066 CR 126 • MILLERSBURG, OH 44654

DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS

We get results!

Looking for New Listings!

Many uses and possibilities here.

Over 7,000 square foot former extended living facility. $139,900 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, new replacement windows, gas furnace, central air, 200 amp elec. and 2 car garage, new garage door opener.

Corner lot close to store and banking. $54,900

Well maintained, 2 bedroom, 1.5 baths home in quiet neighborhood. Fenced in yard. Screened in back porch and is priced to sell. $51,900 This is the house for you.

Check out this 3 BR, 2 bath, home in excellent condition.

It features a large eat in kitchen with oak cabinets, oak trim through the house, large walk out basement, a 30x32 detached garage with electric, water and phone and much more. Ridgewood School District. $99,900

316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com 0012_060414

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Golf Scramble: Coshocton Unified Boosters will be having a four-man golf scramble at Hickory Flats on June 21. Entry fee is $240. There will be a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Proceeds will benefit the Stewart Field renovation. Contact Jamie Shample at (740) 294-0191.

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.

Disabled American Veterans: The Disabled American Veterans meet the first Tuesday of each month at the AMVETS Career Center at 6 p.m. Commander is David Dilly, P.O. Box 116, Coshocton.

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.

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

FOR SALE OR LEASE

FOR RENT OR LEASE

HUGE TRAFFIC FLOW • GREAT OPPORTUNITY!

WE NEED LISTINGS! List your property and get it sold!

Everything we touch turns to SOLD

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

WWW.AGENTSREALTY1.COM

NEW FURNITURE- 56 inch hickory rustic roll top desk, 5 piece brown maple bedroom set, oak 5 piece bedroom set, (brown maple, cherry, red oak 42 by 60 ext. tables each w/ 4 leaves), 3 oak secretary desks, new Lazy Boy reclining couch, new Lazy Boy recliner, oak sewing machine cabinet with serger stand. Knotty alder coffee table, knotty alder toy chest, hickory rockers.

CLOCK- (Birdseye maple Mission mantel clock) spalded maple wall clock, clocks will be sold at noon.

BELL- cast iron bell that was in Rock Ridge School since it was built in 1959 – it is cracked.

QUILTS- Trellis, Blue lonestar, log cabin, take 5 quilt, nine patch, also appliqued quilts in diff. patterns, shining star, Lancaster Treaser, Bargello Heart, also tops, comforters, rugs, wall hangers, cushion tops, needle crafts.

MISC.- New 2000 Honda gen., new gas BBQ grill, new V sparrow trap, new miter chop saw, Craftsman tool chests, porch swing, rustic potting benches, lounge chairs, patio furniture, 2,900 sq. BTU humidifier, floor tile, 12 volt wash machine motor, white mountain elec. Ice cream freezer motor, 6 new 18 inch stand fans, gold foot battery fence posts, alum. And galv. fencing wire, 2 whelping pens, Lexmark copier, ECO bricks.

PONY & CART HARNESSES- 6 year old brown and white paint pony 43 inch tall, broke to ride and drive, new pony cart and harness, new Biothane set of draft harnesses and bio driving harness.

SWING SET- a new 4 by 5 tower w/4 position swing set with free delivery and setup within 20 miles.

NURSERY ITEMS- flower’s, hanging baskets, etc.

NOTE- furniture sells at 10:30 a.m., quilts at 12:30. A drawing to win a poodle female puppy for school age children at the end of quilt sale must be present to win. Come and enjoy the day with plenty of good food, bake sale, donut’s, cream sticks, fry pie’s, soft pretzels, chicken and sausage sandwiches, noodles, pie and homemade ice cream to satisfy your taste buds. Taking consignments all day on the 13th. Quilts must be in by 6:00 Friday evening!

LI N ST EW IN G !

Located at Rock Ridge School 1 ½ mile east of New Bedford, take State Route 651 to Township Road 85 to Township Road 231 right, or from Baltic take State Route 651 west to Township Road 85 to Township Road 231 follow signs.

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SATURDAY, JUNE 14TH AT 9AM

ganizations accessed by our local veterans such as the Zanesville Outpatient Clinic, Veterans’ Build/Habitat for Humanity, Fisher House, Cleveland, Dayton and Cincinnati Veterans Hospitals, Water for Warriors. Tickets are available by calling Chuck at (302)299-6383 or Marge at 824-4637. Business sponsors are welcome.

Information available by calling Chuck or Marge.

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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.

www.facebook.com/agentsrealtyandauctionservice.news.events

Speaking Contest: The annual 4-H Health and Safety Speaking Contest is fast approaching. The event will be June 9 at the Frontier Power Community Room 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 6222265 by June 6.

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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

JUNE 4, 2014

26

Community Calendar School Events

tween 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. They have the latest admission date in the county, Sept. 30.

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, stretch, and run with a running game at the end. The Running Club will run rain or shine, barring thunder.

All-Day Preschool: Sacred Heart will be having an allday preschool. The school day will start at 8:30 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. There are grants available that you will want to apply for now. They are going fast. For more information, call Sacred Heart School at 6223728. Sacred Heart will continue to have morning and afternoon half-day preschool and pre-k classes, as well as the new full-day preschool.

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, JUNE 8TH • 12:00 - 1:00PM 914 CASSINGHAM AVE., COSHOCTON

$98,500

Spacious cape cod. Well maintained and situated on a double, level lot.

Cozy front enclosed porch is welcoming and bright. Open concept flows nicely between the living room, dining room and galley style kitchen. The main floor features 3 BRs and 2 full baths. The 2nd floor could easily be finished and offers potential for the next owner. Large basement offers additional storage and work space.

Rear offers sizeable deck, single car detached garage and large 2nd detached garage. Updates include new vinyl windows, flooring, 200 amp service and gas furnace in 2014.Must see to appreciate the size!

Stephanie Marie Conrad • 740.294.0864

404 Main St., Coshocton • 740.622.3731 www.century21.com www.wesellcoshocton.com

905 KENSINGTON RD, COSHOCTON

AUCTION DATE

Thursday, June 19th @ 5:15 PM

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.

COSHOCTON COUNTY LAND AUCTION

175 ACRES EXCEPTIONAL RECREATIONAL PROPERTY OIL & GAS RIGHTS AVAILABLE Location: 46432-46698 County Road 55, (Hill St.) Coshocton, OH 43812 40.284591, -81.895773 Directions: From Millersburg, OH. follow SR 83 South 23 miles then West on SR 36 .5 miles to N. Whitewoman St. turn right then immediately left then take first right on Hill St. go 1 mile to property. From I-77 at Newcomerstown exit follow SR 36 West 18 miles to Roscoe Village turn right on N. Whitewoman St. and follow directions above.

Sat., June 21st • 11am 174.71 Acres * 4 Parcels* Primarily Wooded* Stream & Pond* Optimal Location & Recreational Land* Excellent Access and Trails* Jackson Township* Coshocton County* River View Schools

OPEN HOUSE

Thursday, June 5th @ 5-6 PM REAL ESTATE: This 4 bedroom Cape Cod home offers character and charm in a Great Neighborhood. It is situated on 2 lots within walking distance of the new Coshocton City School Campus. Home is being sold in as is condition. Come to the Open House on June 5th from 5-6 PM and check it out for yourself.

Terms: $2,000 down payment day of auction, balance due at closing within 45 days of sale. Possession at closing. Any inspections must be completed prior to the bidding. Contract to contain no contingencies. Though the sellers have the right to confirm the final bid, they are very motivated to sell. Real Estate will be offered at 5:15 PM. BE PREPARED TO BUY! We will also be selling a 2004 Cadillac Deville 4 Door Sedan with 93,500 miles. Car sells following sale of Real Estate.

Offering an exceptional parcel of acreage in Coshocton County OH. just north of Roscoe Village with all the sellers mineral rights transferring. A high percentage of the property is wooded along with ample openings for food plots and other deer management tactics. If white tail or turkey is your game, you will love what you find here. The oil and gas rights will transfer with the property, subject to an Oil & Gas lease along with production from an existing gas well. Feel free to walk the property at your convenience and risk prior to auction or call office to set up a private showing. Maps and Brochures are available online at www. kaufmanauctions.net Auction will be held on location.

Parcel 1: 73.049 Acres mostly wooded with pond, trails and good open areas.

Parcel 2: 38.874 acres. Wooded and open. Home site potential.

Parcel 3: 80.8 6.021 Acres excellent wooded building lot.

Parcel 4: 56.787 Acres wooded tract excellent recreational land.

Taxes and Legal: Taxes are currently $2,529.71 per ½ year and are under CAUV. Coshocton County parcel number 0130000081000 Terms on Real Estate: Absolute Auction sells to the highest bidder.

10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. 10% Buyers Premium. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all preceding advertising and statements.

SELLER: Robert A. Shugert

OWNER RICHARD BARTLEBAUGH ESTATE CASE# 21410053

STOFFER REAL ESTATE 401 Walnut St. Coshocton, OH Auctioneer: Larry Corder Office 740-622-6660 Home 740-622-5950 Cell 502-3371

arr or der

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Century 21 Court Square Realty & Auction, Inc.

BARTLEBAUGH AUCTION

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.

KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. (888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com JASON L. MILLER, CAI/AUCTIONEER • (855) 439-4111 or (740) 541-7475 or jason@kaufmanrealty.com

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Sacred Heart Applications: Sacred Heart is now accepting applications for kindergarten thru sixth grade for the 2014-15 school year. There are grants for full tuition available for kindergarten and first grade, and there is tuition assistance available to all grades. If you are applying for a grant, we ask that you do this as soon as possible. Please call 622-3728 or stop in be-

Fall Registration: Early Advantage Preschool, located in the Kids America Complex on Otsego Avenue, is currently taking applications for Fall Preschool enrollment. 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.

Library Events JUNE 4, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Basketball Camp: There will be a basketball camp for boys entering grades six through eight June 9 - 11 at the Coshocton High School from 8:30 - 11 a.m. There will also be a camp for boys entering third through fifth grades June 11 - 13 at Coshocton Elementary School.

June 11 will be from noon to 2:30 p.m. and June 12 13 will be from 8:30 - 11 a.m. Cost is $25 per camper, which will include a t-shirt and instructions. The deadline to register is June 9 or you can register at the door.

Campers will need to bring tennis shoes, towel, and a water bottle. Wear t-shirt and shorts. Teaching topics will include rebounding, dribbling, man/man defense, fast break, ball handling, shooting, and others. Times are subject to change depending on the number of campers. Contact Tom Hilgenberg at the Coshocton High School for more information.

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Community Calendar 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.

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.

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

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SAT., JUNE 21ST 10:00 A.M.

1512 SPRING ST. COSHOCTON, OH OPEN HOUSE JUNE 14TH 1 TO 2

Brown, owner of A Simpler Thyme. This program will feature tips for successful herb gardening, including a Monday, June 9, 16, 23, 30: West Lafayette Branch container herb garden demonstration. Sample RoseLunch and Crafts Under the Shelter: West Lafayette mary and Thyme herbal teas and Basil pesto. ParticBranch Library: Join in the fun every Monday during ipants will also receive herbal recipes and an herbal June and July. Bring your lunch to the West Lafay- booklet. You don’t need a general health aliment to ette Branch Library at 11:30 a.m. We will provide the want improved health. Attend to discover the medicpunch. After stories, we will provide a craft for you to inal power of herbs. Space is limited. Registration is complete and then take home. No need to register, required by calling the Branch library at 545-6672 or but we hope you’ll make Mondays from 11:30 a.m. by registering online.

- 12:30 p.m. a regular part of your summer routine.

Thursday, June 12: An Evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, June 10: T-shirt Mania: Coshocton Public Thomas Edison: Coshocton Public Library: Where Library: Children may bring a clean t-shirt to the li- would we be without Thomas Edison and his invenbrary for a make-it-take-it craft to create their own tions? In the dark, probably! Enjoy an informative Summer Reading shirt. Iron-on decals will be provid- and fun evening learning about Ohio-born inventor ed by the library. Please register online or by calling Thomas Edison. Brought to you by Alice and Dick Hoover. Part of the Fizz, Boom, Pop Summer Reading 622-0956. 10 - 11:30 a.m. program. 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Tuesday, June 10: Medicinal Herb Gardening for Beginners: West Lafayette Branch Library: The Thursday, June 19: W.L. B.E.S.T. Night @ The West Lafayette Branch Library is presenting a Medic- Branch: West Lafayette Branch Library: Books. Elecinal Herb Gardening for Beginners program on Tues- tronics. Snacks. Teens. It’s the best night for teens to day, June 10 from 6 – 7 p.m. Are you looking for nat- be at the Branch. Grades 7 - 12 are invited to the ural ways to improve your over-all health? Unlock the Branch library for this after-hours program. Teens power of herbs with Certified Master Herbalist, Julia will enjoy laptops, games on a gaming system, book talks, friends and snacks. This is a must-attend event for all teens. Check your email, Facebook, play online games, catch up on homework, find a new read, and so much more. Space is limited. Must be registered.

Call 545-6672. Registration deadline 7 p.m. Monday before event date. 5 - 7 p.m. competition. Call 622-0956. 2 - 4 p.m.

Farmerstown Fun

D ay

Old FashiOned hOrse Pull

Paintings: Ernie Galajda will be showing his acrylic paintings of scenes and buildings around Coshocton County, along with some seascapes during the month of June. Ernie’s art can be viewed at the West Lafayette Library Monday through Wednesday 11 a.m. – 7 p.m., Thursday through Friday from noon to 5 p.m., and Saturday from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.

At the Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction Grounds

SATURDAY • JUNE 21, 2014 • 2PM WEIGH IN - 10:30AM Lightweight: 3,420 lb. & Under Heavyweight: 3,421 lb. & Over Straw Hat Competition (Come One, Come All) $

1,000 in Prizes

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 330-231-6809

BALTIC TRADE DAYS June 20 & 21, 2014

New Location: at Farmerstown Sale Barn

SWAP and FLEA MARKET • BUY, SELL or TRADE U.S.D.A Requirements & All Ohio State Health Rules Must be observed.

No snakes or alcohol permitted on premises.

Dealers Space - $15.00 per seller per 20x20 lot Vendors set up Thursday, Friday or Saturday A.M. No firecrackers, snappers, sparklers or any material of this type permitted on the premises

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Leroy Yoder 3991 Valley Rd., Baltic, OH 43804 Phone: 330-897-8113 ext. 1 (leave message) or contact: Levi Troyer: 330-897-1004

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

FOR THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE

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!

Saturday, June 14th • 6pm 524 S. 7th Street, Coshocton

Volleyball Tournament At Farmerstown Sale Barn For guys and girls on Friday, June 20, 2014 at 6pm Call 330-231-9543 to enter.

PUBLIC AUCTION EVENT

Combination Consignment, General Merchandise, Tools, Furniture, New, Used, Vintage, Antiques, jewelry.

If you have valuable items to sell, this is the auction to consign.

For a complete description and tons of photos go to www.CoshoctonOhioAuctions.com

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

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Close to Coshocton Hospital and Coshocton Schools this great 720 sq/ft Cape Code style home offers hard wood floors, 2 bedrooms, upstairs could be finished as a third bedroom, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, full basement, Large 50’ X 132’ lot. This home is in move in condition.

Taxes are $463.00 per year.

Call Auctioneer Paul Bratton 740-327-6331 or Listing Agent Debbie Myers 740-502-1589 Terms: $1,000 nonrefundable down payment day of auction. Balance due at closing in 30 days. No financing contingencies. Bank letter of approval. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Taxes to be prorated to date of closing.

Auctioneer: Paul Bratton (740-327-6331) License and bonded in favor of Dept. Of Agriculture

Directions: From Sugarcreek, take S.R. 93 south to S.R. 557.

From Baltic, take S.R. 39 north to S.R. 557.

Signs will be posted.

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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

JUNE 4, 2014

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Light the Night a success

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AUCTION

LIGHT THE NIGHT The first annual Light the Night 5K Walk/ Run through Lake Park was held May 30 with a start time of 9 p.m. This unique event started at the Roscoe Village Visitors Center in the dark and participants lit up the course with brightly colored race shirts and glow in the dark accessories. Awards were handed out to the top three males, females and kids. There were 129 participants with nearly $3,000 raised for Relay for Life and the American Cancer Society. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

622-3669

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

224 N. 4th St., Coshocton

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

Court Square Realty & Auction, Inc. 404 Main St. • Coshocton

740.622.3731

740.502.0383

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IF YOU THINK LAND...

MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN!!!!

903 S. LAWN AVE., COSHOCTON This spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home is situated on a nice sized corner lot. Features include aluminum siding, replacement windows, forced air gas heat, central air, 200 amp circuit breakers, a two car detached garage and more. This is an excellent opportunity for either an owner/ occupant or an individual looking to get into the rental business. Come ready to buy!

Terms: A very motivated seller reserves the right to accept or reject the final bid, but has a very low reserve in mind. Any or all inspections must be made prior to auction. 10% non-refundable down payment due day of auction and balance due at closing, no later than 30 days after auction. Taxes prorated to day of closing.

Note: A few pieces of personal property will be offered upon sale of house...refrigerator, washer/dryer, Lawn Boy mower and wooden privacy fencing. Cash or check accepted for payment.

Auctioneer: James F. Nelson

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Whatever You have.....

Just give me a Call!

THURSDAY, JUNE 12TH • 4:00 PM

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Recreation, tillable, woods, timber, mini farms, farms.....

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Buyers are constantly calling and I need more land to SELL!

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

HOUSEHOLD & FURNISHINGS Amana ref/freezer, 2 upright freezers Amana & Magic Chef, Maytag washer, Maytag elec. dryer, Hotpoint 30 in electric range, small Maytag elec. dryer, Samsung 42in Flat screen TV, 4 pc maple bedroom suite, 2 wing back chairs, love seat, coffee & end tables, recliner, Sony TV, Ratan patio set, sofa, table & 4 chairs, 4 drawer files, gas grill, patio furniture, lawn chairs, stereo, lamps, swivel rocker, metal glider, maple desk & Credenza, day bed, sewing articles, floor lamps, small kitchen appliances, Hoover, Bissell, Eureka vacuums, step stool, kitchen utensils, dehumidifier, cameras, binoculars, cook books, luggage, card tables & chairs.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Oak Secretary bookcase, oak drop leaf table, quilts, marbles, collection baseball cards, post cards, records, set Noritake 96 pieces, collection of Iron banks, cedar chest, Weller vase, Coshoctonians, large amount of glassware including Cambridge, Heisey, Shawnee Pottery, Roseville, Hull Pottery, Collection of Mosaic tile, including bear, buffalo, turtles, coasters, Lincoln Bust, Dogs, Fostoria, collection of salts, case knives, Beckett book 1989 to 93, depression glass, Fenton, collection US Mint stamps, Stanley Rules.

TOOLS, LAWN & GARDEN Wheels Horse C-175 garden tractor, Honda 3500 watt generator, Honda self propelled mower, Stihl FS 36 weed eater, Stihl blower, Billy Goat Mulcher/Vac, Stihl Mini Boss chain saw, J.D. snow blower, Craftsman tool chest, Tub Safe, 3 sets golf clubs, battery charger, c-clamps, flash lights, Misc. mechanic tools, Craftsman socket sets & wrenches, many tools NIB, New Ext. cords, Coleman coolers NIB, Shop Vac, much more not listed.

FIREARMS Baretta mod. 950BS 25 cal, Colt 25 cal. auto., Browning 25 cal., Walther mod. PPK 22 cal. auto, Walther Mod. PPK 9mm, S&W 22 cal. lr ctg, Mossberg Mod. 640KD Chuckster 22 mag. Savage mod. 6A 22 cal. rifle, Stevens Mod. 87A 22 cal. rifle, Windchester Chief Crazy Horse 38-55 commemorative. Misc. ammo. Firearms sell at 10 a.m.

SPECIALTY ITEM 1947 Brooklyn Dodgers team autographed baseball.

J. Robinson, G. Dockins, H. Casey, H. Taylor and others.

This baseball has been authenticated and comes with those papers.

Note- This is only a surface listing. The Maneely’s collected for many years. You will not find more cleaner quality merchandise. We will be running 2 rings at 10:00 AM. Plan on spending the day. Many photos www.dalegress.com Terms: Cash or approved check day of Auction. I.D. required! All items must be removed day of Auction.

Owner: Sally Maneely 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

LAND, LAND, LAND

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WEST LAFAYETTE - The Hickory Flats Tuesday evening ladies league met May 20.

Play of the day was low gross minus worst hole.

Winners were: A flight - Cathy Adams; B flight - Pat Talbot.

Low scores were: Sue Olinger 47; Connie Lahna 48; Cathy Adams 49.

Results for River Greens May 22, Thursday morning ladies golf league were: Play of the Day - low gross minus worst hole. Winners were: A flight - Margaret Skelton; B flight - Linda Miller; and C flight - Karen Eichel.

Low scores were: Margaret Skelton 40; Rhonda Barlan 42; Stacey Dennis, Connie Lahna 43; Bonnie Ramshaw 44; Darlene Guess 45; Judi Groh, Linda Miller 47; Becky Pittis 48.

Coshocton County Fairgrounds Commercial Building South 7th Street, Coshocton

JUNE 4, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Thursday, June 12, 10:00am

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Golf results shared

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Annin presents donation at Hopewell

30 Sudoku Answers JUNE 4, 2014

Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.50)

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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

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ROLLER REAL ESTATE AUCTION SAT., JUNE 21ST 12 P.M. NOON

DONATION Annin employees made a special presentation to Hopewell School during its annual recognition ceremony.

The company raised $5,000 during Autism Awareness Month and divided that money between several schools and $900 of it was given to Hopewell at its May 29 end of the year program. “I’m very proud to tell you that my son started here in preschool and he’s now going into fifth grade,” said Kelly Watson, who works at Annin. “I believe that the staff here is the reason why he is a healthy young man today.” Watson, her son Tyler and fellow Annin employee Brenda Howell all helped present the check. “I challenge other local companies next April (which is Autism Awareness Month) to also help raise money for our local schools,” Kelly said. During the ceremony preschoolers who are moving on to kindergarten were honored and every student who attends the school also received a special recognition. The staff, parents and PTO members also were celebrated for all their hard work during the school year and teacher Travis Edie was especially recognized with the Outstanding Educator Award. “I had no idea about this,” he said. “I’m blessed to work at Hopewell.” For more pictures, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday. com. PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

Museum hosts program for preschoolers

45343 SR 541 W. COSHOCTON, OH OPEN HOUSE JUNE 14TH 1 TO 2

COSHOCTON - The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum invites preschoolers (2–5-years-old) to “play with the animals” at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays in June.

Each week kids will visit a different gallery and hunt for the featured animal. Once they find it, they will play animal games and make a craft to take home. The program lasts 30 minutes but parents and children are welcome to explore the museum on their own for the remaining hour.

Play with the Animals is free and no reservations

Coshocton County Riverview Schools, this home setting on 6.939 +- acres with country setting, close to town has plenty to offer including two bedrooms with possible third bedroom in finished basement, wood burner 1,840 sq/ft of living space with kitchen, living room, 2.5 baths cedar lined closet, two car garage, and a 28’ X 46’ building. This home is clean and property has a new survey and is ready for a new owner. All mineral rights if any that the owner owns will transfer. Taxes are $992.40 per year.

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

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

Balance due at closing in 30 days. No financing contingencies. Bank letter of approval. All inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Taxes to be prorated to date of closing. Property sells as-is Auctioneer: Paul Bratton (740-327-6331) License and bonded in favor of Dept. Of Agriculture

FARMERSTOWN COMMUNITY LIVESTOCK AUCTION llc.

Directions: From Coshocton take S.R. 541 West to Auction location on left.

the

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

Nite Sale • June 6 at 7:00pm Fat Cattle Sale 1st Tuesday of the Month Sheep & Lamb Sale 3rd Tuesday of the Month Produce & Poultry Auction Every Tuesday at 10 am

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

Auctioneer: Bert Raber 0015_060414

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

FOR THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE

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

Flowers, Hanging Baskets & More Auctioneer: Albert Raber

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

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

are needed.

For more information contact the museum at 622-8710 or e-mail jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org.

The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located in Historic Roscoe Village, a restored canal-era town sited along the former Ohio & Erie Canal, at 300 N. Whitewoman St. Play with the Animals is funded by the Coshocton Junior Woman’s Club.

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Part-time employment available to help with delivery of equipment.

Must be available depending on delivery times. No guarantee of same amount of hours each week.

Stop by store to fill out application.

Randles Medical Supplies, 838 Otsego Ave. Coshocton.

Automotive Technician. Must have 5 years experience. Starting wages $15 to $25 an hour depends on experience, tools required. Apply at McCoy’s Auto Service, 26214 TR 1045, Fresno, OH 43824

Kitchen Aid Side x Side Ref/ Freezer. Black vinyl finish, W32” H72” D27”, ice maker not working, 5 years old. $400. 740-622-1517, no checks.

BUILDINGS 8x12 metal mini barn with roll up door. $725. Can be seen at the Fairgrounds, white with brown roof. 740-294-9636

CABINETS Now offering custom cabinet, chose any style, specie, color

2 adjacent lots in Chapel Garden Section of Coshocton Memory Gardens, very economical price.

Call Vicki at 937-935-3744

GARAGE/YARD SALE 1693 Flint Lane. June 6; 8-5.

June 7; 8-1. Furniture, shop tools, scrapbooking supplies, dorm size bedding, 55 gal. aquarium, baby items, games, miscellaneous, brand name purses.

1803 Winding Dr. Coshocton. Friday; 9-6. Saturday, 9-Noon. Baby items, outdoor misc., home decor, name brand clothing newborn-5T, lots of misc. Rain or shine.

19740 CR124, 541 East, watch signs. Friday, June 6; 8am-4pm.

Quality clothing, linens, household, ent. center, furniture, country decor, patio items. Don’t Miss!

5 Family Sale at Fairgrounds in Ag building, formerly of Willscreek.

Fri., 6th & Sat., 7th; 8 to 7. Little Tykes, purses, shoes, all seasons clothes, Avon, linens, books, jewelry, glassware, baked items, baby furniture, bikes.

545 Cambridge Rd. Thursday, Friday, Saturday; 9-5. Children girls clothes, newborn-3T, plus size clothing, collectibles, household items, antiques and misc.

636 S 13th Street, off Kenilworth.

Friday, 6th and Saturday, 7th; 9-5.

Large sale, furniture, hoodies, plus 3x, ladies, household decor, glassware, athleticware, beds, PC’s, refrigerator, more.

Estate Sale, 70 plus years accumulation. CR 3 in West Carlisle.

June 6&7; 9-5.

Estate Sale. 1628 Chestnut Street, Coshocton. Friday, June 6; 9am-5pm. Saturday, June 7; 9-noon. Sofa, chairs, table set, bedroom set, loads misc. Priced to sell.

Garage Sale. June 5 & 6; 8:004:00. June 7; 8:00-12:00. 1660 Evergreen. Dishwasher, entertainment center, books, clothes and misc.

Garage Sale: 848 Green Dr. (top of Kenilworth hill, turn left) Friday, June 6th & Saturday, June 7th, 8:30 til 2:00. Clothes, novelty items, bicycles (like new), household items, TV’s, dishes, Dell computer screens and keyboard, games.

Garage Sale. Fri., June 6-Sat., June 7; 9-4. Rain or shine. 541 West, 1 mile to Cherokee Trail.

Signs posted. Air conditioner, sweeper, iron skillets, deluxe Sunbeam mix master with extra bowls, coffee makers, Keurig, Avon, some collectibles, bedding, books, tinker toys, doll stroller, Ross bicycles, golf items, items for you guys. Much more!

Garage Sale. 1615 Orange St. June 6th and 7th; 8-4. Childrens clothing, women’s plus size clothing, washer, dryer, old albums, quilt tops and material misc.

Huge Garage Sale. 2054 Atwood

Large two family garage sale.

Quilting supplies, household goods, TV’s, air conditioner, clothing, lots of goodies. Friday, June 6; 8:30-? and Saturday, June 7; 8:30-Noon. 114 Broad St., Canal Lewisville.

Multi-Family Garage Sale. 1420 S. 12th Street (off Denman). Friday, June 6th; 8-4 and Saturday, June 7th; 8-Noon. Women’s, men’s & big men’s clothing, Longaberger, scrapbooking, electronics, lamps, household items, glassware, miscellaneous.

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

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

word only $.25. Includes website!

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

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

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

Commercial Rates include:

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

ENHANCEMENTS

25 Words

Additional Words Enhancements Weekly Costs Number of Weeks TOTAL COST

+ + = x

=

WANTED WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries junk mowers. 740-545-5025

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Rain or Shine! Huge Garage Sale.

June 6th & 7th; 9-4. 1551 Arrowhead Dr. Industrial desk, antique gun cabinet, toys, adult and children clothing, household items and shutters.

Large 1BR apt. in Coshocton near downtown, $375 mo. includes water, sewer and trash. Refrigerator and stove furnished. New carpet, no pets and no smoking. 222 S. 3rd St Ph: 330-231-1258

Yard Sale/Bake Sale. Saturday, June 7; 9am-? Coshocton Commons Apts. 1171 Commons Drive.

Main building, coke machines on porch.

Nice 2BR apt. Good neighborhood, W/D hook-ups, nice back yard with patio, no pets, ref. required. $475/ mo. $475/deposit. Call Kevin Barrett at 740-610-8305

LAWN & GARDEN

Roscoe Area. 1Bd. first floor, and 1Bd. second floor. Each apt. carpeted and all appliances. No pets, no smoking, lease and ref. $425/ mo. plus utilities. 740-622-6155

Mantis tiller, lightly used. $250.

740-552-1476

SERVICE OFFERED Dave’s Lawn Care. Free estimates. 740-295-4933, Very reasonable prices.

remodeled 2/3 BR in Coshocton.

740-294-1312

BUSINESSES FOR SALE 2 small businesses for sale. Great money on your spare time. Both businesses are very profitable.

740-502-3792

WANTED TO BUY ACREAGE Wanted to buy: 1/2 acre of river front property to place a new mobile home on. Have cash and will pay up to $10,000 for the right spot with good fishing! Must be a no flood area. Please call 740545-6096

CLASSIC AUTOS

AREA RENTAL INFORMATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740622-9791 today!

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

Roofing, Siding, Windows, Doors, all home improvements.

Professional results. Powerwashing and Painting. References, Insurance Claims. 740-294-8159 anytime

Neighborhood Garage Sales.

Fri., June 6 & Sat., June 7; 8-4.

Tomahawk Lane. S. 14th, Flint, Arrowhead. Small appliances, computer, golf clubs, luggage, table saws, craft supplies, decorative items, clothing kids thru plus size.

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

Kevin Barrett & Sons Excavating. We fix potholes, parking lots, large or small including asphalt and stone. Private roadways, driveways. We also do light general backhoe service and roadway ditching. Free estimates. Call Kevin at 740-610-8305

HOMES FOR RENT In country, 2 bedroom apartment with garage. Newly remodeled 3/4 BR in West Lafayette. Also, newly

1969 Chrysler New Yorker. 2dr., hardtop, 440 engine, auto, ps, pb. $4900. 740-498-6187.

MOTORCYCLE 2007 Harley Davidson Sportster XLC, 5,762 miles, like new. 740295-9215 2008 Shanghai JM Star 2,827 miles, luggage carrier, backrest, very good condition. $1,000. 740824-8062

SUV’S 2004 Trail Blazer Ext. 102,700 miles, AT, PW, PS, CC, TW, AM/ FM/CD, new tires, reconditioned/ sal. title. Must see. $6,000. 740824-8062

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Name Address City Phone Private

State Zip Email Address Commercial Garage Sale

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

APPLIANCES

CEMETERY LOTS

Terrace. Friday, 6/6; 8-4. and Saturday, 6/7; 8-Noon. Step2 toys and house, girls clothes, baby clothes, household, books, movies, toys, leaf blower, eliptical machine.

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POSITION AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY RECEPTIONIST. Coshocton Law Firm is in need of a person with excellent people skills. Confidentiality and punctuality necessary. Legal experience or related experience in probate, real estate or litigation work is a plus. Salary is commensurate with experience. For application contact Jandi at Ohio Means Jobs Coshocton County, 725 Pine Street, Coshocton, 740-2957519. Deadline to apply is June 13, 2014.

Cooperdale Area Annual Yard Sales, June 7; 9-5. Old tools, new yard furniture and crafts, plants, baked goods, electronics, antiques, Fenton, Webber grill, smoker, lamps, household items, furniture, clothing, mower tires and chains, much more. Food at Mom’s Market.

JUNE 4, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

HELP WANTED

or size. Bring your plans and we can help you. We also carry prefinished maple cabinets, ready to install in 2-3 weeks. Willow Spring Cabinets. 31479 TR 231 Fresno.

330-897-0099

2014 Chevy Camaro Manual Transmission, Power Windows & Locks, Air

2013 Chevy Camaro Power Sunroof, RS Package, Rear Vision Camera DEMO

Sale Price

MSRP ............................. $24,700 Sale Price ....................... $23,976 GM Rebate........................$2,000

21,976

$

MSRP ............................. $31,680 Sale Price ....................... $26,999 GM Rebate........................$3,000

2014 Chevy Camaro

23,999

$

2014 Chevy Camaro 2SS

2014 Chevy Corvette

6.2L V8, RS Interior, 20” Polished Aluminum Wheels

Convertible, Red, Automatic, 19” Bright Aluminum Wheels, Boston Acoustics Stereo System, Power Windows & Locks

Sale Price

MSRP ............................. $35,180 Sale Price ....................... $33,904 GM Rebate........................$2,000

Sale Price

31,904

$

Stingray Coupe with Removable Top, 455 H.P, Perforated Mulan Leather Power Seats, Power Tilt & Telescoping Steering Colmn.

D L O S

Sale Price

MSRP ............................. $41,285 Sale Price ....................... $39,801 GM Rebate........................$2,000

$

37,801

Sale Price

MSRP ............................. $55,345 Sale Price ....................... $52,956

2014 Chevy Camaro ZL1

2014 Chevy Corvette Z51

Convertible, Black on Black, Carbon Fiber Weave Hood Insert, 20” Aluminum Wheel, Interior Sueded Microfiber Package

Convertible Stingray, Chrome Wheels, Magnetic Ride, Performance Exhaust, Carbon Fiber Package, Heads Up Display

Sale Price

MSRP ............................. $65,005 Sale Price ....................... $62,964 GM Rebate........................$2,000

52,956

$

60,964

$

Sale Price

MSRP ............................. $75,035 Sale Price ....................... $71,250

71,250

$

*While supplies last. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. Sale ends 6/8/14.

CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

The Original

330-674-4015

Chuck Nicholson

Barry Nicholson

Jim Simo

Kevin Fair

SUPER STORE

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

Christi Wengerd

Tom Carder

Dale Brown

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

Pat Kaiser

Travis McQueen

Dave Brillhart

0046_060414

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

JUNE 4, 2014

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