June 27, 2012 Coshocton County Beacon

What is there to do in Coshocton County this summer?

“Staycation” Section Inside!

The Beac n

EMBER COMPLETE CARE

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

VOL 5, NO. 9

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WED. JUNE 27 THRU TUES. JULY 3, 2012

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408 US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH

Home Health Services

“It’s Good to be Home” 740-623-9838

601 Main St., Coshocton

Published Continuously Since May 1, 2008

INSIDE

CROHN’S AND COLITIS GOLF OUTING PAGE 3 POMERENE CENTER HAS THEATRE CAMP PAGE 9

CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 43 This edition of The Beacon published in memory of Stanley “JimBuck” Thornsley

REHEARSALS Eli Halterman from the Missoula Children’s Theater practices with children who were learning parts for “Blackbeard the Pirate”.

The Missoula Children’s Theater was at Ridgewood High School June 18 - 23. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK

PROFESSIONAL SEALCOATING OF PARKING LOTS & DRIVEWAYS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL HOT POUR CRACK FILLING LINE STRIPING TOP GRADE SEALER FREE ESTIMATES

MID OHIO SEALCOATING www.midohiosealcoating.com

WE ARE A LOCAL COMPANY

740-622-1675 or 740-610-4256

Sealcoating creates a coating that seals and protects asphalt from harmful elements. In addition, it gives your parking lot or driveway an attractive, smooth black finish that makes the area more visually appealing and easier to clean.

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LOCAL STUDENTS RECEIVE G.E.D. PAGE 12

Customer Index BPW installs new officers CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON OFFICERS

Coshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW) installed the 2012-2013 officers June 18 at Frederickson Manor. Pictured from left are: Doris Parkhill, Marilyn Lauvray, Kim Gress, Emily McBurney and Amanda Chaney. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO

PUBLISHERS statement

THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly by Good Fortune Advertising LLC, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. All rights reserved © by Good Fortune Advertising LLC. Good Fortune Advertising LLC does not necessarily support the opinion of writers. Mailed at Periodicals Postage Pricing Permit No. 25408 at Coshocton, OH, 43812.

Postmaster, send address changes to The Coshocton County Beacon, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812. Address changes may be sent via email to addresschange@coshoctoncountybeacon.com. To request free in-county delivery of The Coshocton County Beacon, visit our office at 226 Main Street in Towne Centre, Coshocton to fill out a requestor card. You can also request free in-county delivery of The Beacon online at www.iwantmybeacon.com.

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

Deadlines: Classified Advertising – Friday at 5 p.m.

Display Advertising – Wednesday at 5 p.m.

Located at 226 Main Street Towne Centre, Coshocton, OH

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

2008 The Coshocton County Beacon

A note to the wonderful people of Coshocton:

Shelby Theatres

460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855

Over the past five years, I have been deeply blessed to live and serve among you.

To each one whose path has crossed mine, thank you.

You have touched my life, and I will be forever grateful.

“God be with you til we meet again.” with love in Christ, Pastor Coralee Cox 0003_062712

ing t a r b e C el rewiler’s T s i o L irthday!

B h t 80

Movies: Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film) “Brave” (PG) | “Amazing Spiderman” (PG-13) Super Saver Tuesday $2 All Day Long! (excludes certain movies)

Thank You A special thank you to the Willscreek neighborhood and everyone who supported us with cards, donations, of food and calls during the recent illness and death of our brother Fred Saylor.

Richard & Mary Saylor and their families 0028_062712

****OPEN HOUSE**** 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Sunday, July 8, 2012

Come on out for the

Locust Grove School

BENEFIT SUPPER June 29, 2012 • Serving from 4 - 7:30pm At Miller Metals on SR 206 in Newcastle

LOCATION:

North Tuscarawas Fire Station

• • • • •

24199 County Road 621, Coshocton, Ohio Corner of SR 36 and CR 621 First left turn after Airport Rd. traffic light

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Coshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW) installed the 2012-2013 officers on June 18 at Frederickson Manor. Kim Gress, outgoing president (OSU Extension Office) installed Emily McBurney as president (Victim’s Advocate, Prosecuting Attorney’s Office); Amanda Chaney as vice president (Sears);

THE BEACON Marilyn Lauvray as recording secretary (Marilyn’s Natural Foods); and Doris Parkhill as corresponding secretary (JII Retiree). Yolanda Sharier, treasurer (PNC Bank) was not in attendance.

After the installation, members toured the main floor and the home theater in the basement, and then enjoyed light refreshments and networking.

The next meeting will be a social picnic on Friday, Aug. 20.

Home Cooked Meal

BBQ Chicken • Salad Roast Beef • Mixed Vegetables Mashed Potatoes • Homemade Bread Gravy • Homemade Pie Noodles • Ice Cream CARRY OUT AVAILABLE

Listen to the school children and community youth (Pillar of Truth Chorus) sing at 6:00 and 7:00.

FOR MORE INFO, CONTACT: Friendly Meadows Country Store 740-427-2255 Nathan Yoder 740-427-6011 • Cell 740-485-4421

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Kaufman Realty & Auctions ...........................37 Keim Lumber Company .........8 Marczewski Law Offices ......9 Mid Ohio Sealcoating.............1 Miller Pharmacy ..................20 Milligan Memorials.................6 Mission Auto Connection ....40 Mohawk Fireworks Co..........5 Mosier Computer...................6 Olde Town Realty Marc Lacy ..................................37 Olde Town Realty Paul Bratton .............................38 Project Restore America, Inc. .....................................3 Roscoe General Store..........18 Roscoe Hillside Cabins ........22 Route 5 Auto Sales .............42 Schumaker Farms................10 Seton Coshocton Apartments.........................3 Shelby Theatres.....................2 Sprint Print Marketing Media Creations.............................9 The Garden Patch Greenhouse.......................20 The Warehouse Steak n’ Stein .................................22 Village Motors .....................42 Walhonding Valley Sand & Gravel Co. ...........................8 Wells Fargo Advisors .............5 Wilson Carpet & Furniture.....5

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Agents Realty and Auction Services ............................38 Akron Children’s Hospital Pediatrics............................7 Arndt Chiropractic .................6 Business and Service Directory...........................13 Canal Cargo.........................23 Chuck Nicholson..................44 Coshocton Airport Amphitheatre....................23 Coshocton County Senior Center .................................6 Coshocton County Visitors Bureau ..............................27 Coshocton Lumber Co. ..........8 Coshocton Towne Centre Association........................30 Coshocton Trucking, Inc. ....42 Coshoctonrentals.com.........38 Dale Gress Auctioneer and Real Estate ...............................38 Designs by Michele LLC ......10 Ember Complete Care Home Health Services...................1 Global Media Works - Stihl ....8 Heritage Vineyards ..............25 Hershberger Country Store.................................10 Home Loan Financial Services, Inc. .....................................3 Isleta United Methodist Church ................................7 Jeff Drennen Auto Dealership.........................42

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THE BEACON

JUNE 27, 2012

Announcements

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Thirteenth Annual Crohn’s and Colitis Golf Outing

Nationwide Children’s Hospital: C&C Research and send to Harry (Dick) Meek at 1297 Doten Ave, Columbus, Ohio 43212.

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

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

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Comfy & Cozy!

SMALL BUSINESS FORUM Free Workshop on July 14 with four (4) one (1) hour sessions: 1. Exploring Types of Business for Coshocton area 2. Nuts & Bolts of Starting & Running a Business 3. Basic Marketing 4. Basic Business Financing

Time: Saturday, July 14, beginning at 1:00 PM Location: SportZone (downstairs) at 119 N. 3rd St. across from the courthouse Offered free to anyone. Come to one, two, three or all four sessions.

Bring your ideas and energy and we will help you get started.

Free Refreshments will be served.

Michael C. Buck, MBA and Scott E. Butler, MBA Registration is required by Thursday, July 12 Email RestoreCoshocton@gmail.com or call Mike at 912-571-9149 A public service of Project to Restore America, Inc. 0001_032012

Let my investing experience create the right plan for you. Call today and ask for me, Art Saylor (740) 622-0444

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

Products not FDIC insured -May lose value – Not deposit or obligation to any bank and are not guaranteed by any bank. We are licensed to sell insurance and/or securities in the state of Ohio. Investment advisory services offered through Hummel Wealth Management, LLC. Securities offered through the O.N. Equity Sales Company, One Financial Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. Phone: 513-794-6794 Member FINRA/SIPC

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Thinking about the taxes due on your oil or gas lease?

Let’s make a plan ahead of time.

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

OIL AND GAS LEASE BONUSES

JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Joan McNeely and Harry (Dick) Meek have fiunalized arrangements for the Annual Golf Event to benefit Crohn’s and Colitis Research.

Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, collectively known as inflammatory bowel disease or IBD because their symptoms and complications are similar, are chronic digestive disorders of the small and large intestines. Over 1.4 million people in America have been affected

by Crohn’s and Colitis. Over 53,000 patients live in Ohio. McNeely and Meek are pictured with this year’s Honoree Michele VanDyke, affected by Ulcerative Colitis.

The golf event, scramble format, will be Thursday, Aug. 16. Tee times are 9 – 11 a.m. at the River Greens Golf Course in West Lafayette.

The $45 fee includes golf, cart, balls, tees, prizes and a donation for Crohn’s and Colitis Research.

Registration forms are available at many of the following businesses who are supporting the event: Coshocton County Beacon, Sprint Print, Super 8, KFC, WTNS, Sutton Construction, Long John Silver’s, Jillian’s Salon, DeCosky

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Upcoming Events

Ford, SportsZone, Hardee’s, Your Pizza Shop, Coshocton Village Inn and Suites, Fortune’s Boot Shop and Repair, Temple-Inland, WalMart Supercenter, Sheree’s Salon and Spa, NAUS, Crowtown Pizza, Mike McCullough, Raven’s Glenn Winery, Coshocton Bowling Center, Coshocton Tribune, Sears, Wendy’s, Advance Auto Parts, McDonald’s, Tractor Supply Company, River Greens Golf Course, Owens and Manning, The Party Package Too!, Warehouse Steak n’ Stein, White Castle, Linnet’s Flowers on the Square, Ohio Heritage, Century National, Fifth Third, Chase and U.S. Banks, Woodbury Outfitters, Lock 27, Whit’s Frozen Custard, Cantwell Creek Garden Center, River Ridge Leather, and Annin Flagmakers.

Deadline for registration is Wednesday, Aug. 8.

Call Joan McNeely a 622-5507 or Harry Meek at 614-488-6018 with any questions.

For those who are not participating in the golf HONOREE Joan McNeely (left) and Harry (Dick) outing and would still like to donate for Crohn’s Meek (right) are pictured with this year’s Honoree Michele VanDyke (center), affected by Ulcerative Colitis. and Colitis Research, make a check payable to PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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THE BEACON

JUNE 27, 2012

Opinion

4

Mark’s Musings

things you previously As you will know after identified for a prize reading the “Stay– ice cream would be Cation” section inside nice. this issue of The Speaking of ice Beacon, there’s lots to cream, it’s ice cream see and do right here social time here in in Coshocton County. I Coshocton County! think we all like to get Yes, some have away for the obvious already passed – as has reasons – it’s typically Vacation Bible School easier to really relax and at many churches. I rejuvenate when you’re MARK FORTUNE have yet to find a noodle away from home – whether that’s 50, 100 or 500 miles. Longer at an ice cream social that I didn’t trips of course, take more time to plan like – ha, ha! Or ice cream for that and usually cost more as well. With matter. Always a fun time and great fuel prices still hovering around the socializing.

Take the family on a leisurely mid $3 range, longer trips mean more expense in fuel. In a small victory at Canal Boat ride – this form of travel least, most of today’s vehicles get certainly means slowing down – if even for an hour or two. Work some more miles per gallon.

A Stay-Cation means staying history into the day and give a little at home, enjoying the activities that quiz – again for an ice cream prize. are available right here in our own (Note a common theme here?)

Show the kids the Coshocton backyard. Many of these activities come at no charge, or very little County Courthouse – in fact, take in other cases. Swimming, biking, them inside. I imagine those that hiking, walking, fishing, tubing, work at the courthouse wouldn’t kayaking and canoeing, are just some mind showing off this wonderful piece of history. that come to mind.

Yes, our community is blessed You can, of course, save money by staying at home, and having a with natural resources for hunting, schedule of things to do is probably fishing, biking, hiking and more. best. Above are several outdoor Many of these are so common to activities but there is also a plethora residents that they tend to blend into of indoor enjoyment that is either the background – just sit and ponder free or comes at a nominal charge. the many things that you can do The Museum (with Roscoe Village a outside the four walls of your home. stone’s throw away), the Library, the Get some of that fresh country air in Pomerene Center, art galleries and your lungs, some river mud between more beckon for our attention in this your toes and perhaps some sun on increasingly electronically driven your face. (Use sunscreen of course!) world. Maybe you can develop a bit And always check for those pesky of a scavenger hunt for your kids – ticks. It’s all part of the adventure as get them into places they normally they say. don’t frequent and have them find

COTC presents Legends of Loyalty Award

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Central Ohio Technical College recognized two long-time employees with the second annual Legends of Loyalty award during the college’s spring commencement, held June 8. COTC President Bonnie L. Coe, Ph.D., announced the honorees.

Legends of Loyalty honorees: James R. Woolard, Ph.D. – Responsible for the physical facilities of the college for more than 30 years, Newark resident James Woolard’s tenure at COTC includes the construction of most of the buildings on the Newark campus as well as three COTC extended campuses. An accomplished author, Woolard was an integral part of the team that recently wrote the COTC history book entitled, “Celebrating the Journey”.

Linda Reynard - Serving the students of COTC for 30 years, Newark resident Linda Reynard has worked in the offices of admissions, advising, and the Gateway, the one-stop center for student services. Adapting to the growth of the college and the changing needs of the students, Reynard has been steadfast in her commitment to customer service and instrumental in furthering the mission of the institution.

A $1,000 donation in the name of each honoree will be given to the Next Generation Challenge scholarship campaign. This year, through the generosity of J. Gilbert and Louella H. Reese, all contributions will be matched dollar-for-dollar up to $10 million until June 30, making the total contribution $2,000. The Legends of Loyalty award will be presented annually to an individual or group of individuals displaying the qualities of dedication and commitment to the college. The names of award recipients will be engraved on a perpetual plaque that hangs on the Office of the President and each honoree will also receive a personally engraved award.

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

The Beacon wants your opinion!

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

Please email Mark Fortune at: mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com.

The Coshocton County Beacon is now accepting Letters to the Editor!

Be sure to include your first and last name. Emailing your Letter to the Editor in Microsoft Word format is preferred. The Beacon reserves the right to edit, refuse or otherwise reject any letter that is deemed inappropriate or offensive to our readers.

No more than 500 words please. Please have your letter turned in by noon on Friday.

Memorable Quotes

Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop to look around once in a while you could miss it. ~From the movie Ferris Bueller’s Day Off

Seneth Anne Darr of Fresno

Thank you for requesting the Beacon!

5

Community

INTEREST RATES HAVE YOU DOWN?

S rea K R O his A T W n i E IgR F tion c e l e S t Lar es

K W A H MO

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Monday, July 2 – Wednesday July 4th Open July 4th 10am - 4pm

WE PAY THE SALES TAX!* *(some exclusions apply) see store for details.

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Sign up WIN a Patr to iotic Basket!

CARPET & FURNITURE

-no purcha se necessary

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Red, White & Blue

JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Gracee Robertson, age 10, CONTRIBUTED TO THE has been chosen as a State BEACON Finalist in the National Council, Junior Queen American Miss Ohio Jr. and Second Attendant Pre-Teens Pageant to of the West Lafayette be July 28 and 29 at the Homecoming.

Give me a call today Hyatt Regency Hotel in She also enjoys being Columbus, Ohio. The to review other rates the captain of her own pageant is for girls ages Relay for Life team in 4 – 18.

Coshocton County, raising The winner of the money to build a well in Joshua G. Fisher, CRPC® pageant will receive a Nigeria, and doing various Financial Advisor $1,000 cash award, the other outreach missionary 250 2nd St. N.W. official crown and banner, projects. She also raised New Philadelphia, a bouquet of roses, and air 1,020 blankets at age 7 for OH 44663 transportation to compete Haiti Earthquake Relief 330-339-6669 in the national pageant at disaster. Her goal in life 800-203-4934 Disneyland in California. joshua.fisher@wellsfargoadvisors.com is to be a veterinarian, and Pageants are for girls ages ROBERTSON missionary traveling the four through 18 in five age world. groups.

Sponsors for Gracee Robertson are: Premier The National American Miss pageants are Rental, Margret Reveal, Dr. Smilo, Buckeye WELLS ADVISORS dedicated to celebrating America’s greatness Beverage Barn, Sharlynn Smith, Kat Blust, FARGO and encouraging its future leaders. Each year, the Statements by Shannon, Sharon Hamilton, pageant awards thousands in scholarships and Vinyl Frontier, Dean’s Jewelry, Darlene’s Salon prizes to recognize and assist in the development 2000, and Ron and April Tedrick. Gracee is the of young women nationwide. All activities are daughter of Doug and Mary Robretson of West Investment and Insurance Products: NOT FDIC Insured NO Bank Guarantee MAY Lose Value age-appropriate and family-oriented.

Lafayette.

Families interested in learning more about Wells Fargo Advisors is the trade name used by two separate registered broker-dealers: Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, and Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network, LLC, Members SIPC, non-bank affiliates of Wells Fargo & Company. this unique and outstanding youth program may ©2009 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 0409-3012 [75180-v1]A1441 visit www.namiss.com.

The National American Miss pageants are for “Today’s Girl” and “Tomorrow’s Leaders”.

The pageant program is based on inner beauty, as well as poise and presentation, and offers CO. OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY an “All-American spirit of fun for family and friends”. Emphasis is placed on the importance Including Sunday of gaining self-confidence, learning new skills, learning good attitudes about competition, and setting and achieving personal goals. The OPEN pageant seeks to recognize the accomplishments JULY 4TH of each girl while encouraging her to set goals 9AM - 9PM for the future.

Miss Robertson’s activities include Coshocton Community Choir, three years in 3 miles North of Walhonding on SR 206 softball, five years in Miss Jody’s Dance, Rodeo Roping, Ridgewood Middle School Student

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Robertson to compete at State pageant

Benjamin V. Beachy

ier Computer s o M Serving Coshocton and Surrounding Counties Since 1992

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321 South 6th Street, Coshocton 740.622.1649 • 740.502.1743 Cell Proud to have served the people of Coshocton and our surrounding communities for over 115 years!

Specializing in Custom Design, Etching and Carving of Fine Memorials

Granite • Marble • Bronze • Mausoleums Cemetery Lettering & Cleaning

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Senior News

• NEW • USED • REPAIR

Senior

July 2 - July 6 Monday, July 2

Cream of Potato Soup, Chef Salad (Cheese, Ham, Egg, Tomato, Cucumber, Onion), Strawberry Shortcake, Crackers, Milk

Tuesday, July 3

Baked Chicken, Parslied Red Skin Potatoes, Capri Blend Vegetables, Honeydew, White Bread/Marg., Vanilla Wafers, Milk

Wednesday, July 4 Center Closed in Observance of Independence Day

Menu

Thursday, July 5

Ham & Beans, Green Beans, Corn, Mixed Fruit, Cornbread/Marg., Milk

Friday, July 6

Cabbage Roll, Garlic Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Banana, Fruit Muffin, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk

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

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

All seniors are welcome: bring a friend!

Call for more information: 622-4852 July 2 - July 6 Monday, July 2

9:30 am Body Recall Fitness 9:30 am Nails with Penny 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 11:30 am Gala Gals/ Independence Day Celebration Word of the Day

Tuesday, July 3

9 - 11:00 am Line Dancing 11:45 am Trivia Tuesday 1 - 4:00 pm Bridge

Thursday, July 5

9 - 11:00 am Line Dancing 10:30 am Blood Pressure Check 11:30 am Spelling Spree 9:30 am Body Recall Fitness 10:30 am Exercise 11:15 am Mary McCune - Gospel

Wednesday, July 4 Center Closed in Observance of Independence Day

Coshocton County Senior Center

- Allergy Elimination (N.A.E.T.)

Golf results announced

“You Can Take Care Of Your HEALTH Now, or You WILL Have To Take Care Of Your ILLNESS Later.”

River Greens Golf Club held its annual mixed doubles summer scramble Saturday morning.

The team of Katie Wells (Parkersburg) and Tyler Davis (West Lafayette) won the event with a stellar 8 under par 64. The team of Rhonda Barlan and Mark Waller tied John and Bonnie Ramshaw for second place with 69. MahaffeyBates, Briggs-Briggs, and Perkowski-Perkowski tied fourth with 70.

Results are: 64 Wells & Davis; 69 Barlan & Waller; 69 Ramshaw & Ramshaw; 70 Mahaffey & Bates; 70 Briggs & Briggs; 70 Perkowski & Perkowski; 71 Rice & Haynes; 71 Moran & Ross; 72 Baker & Baker; 72 Lahmers & LahmersWeinzimmer; 73 Guess & Foster; 75 Wachtel & Wachtel.

Want Better Health?

We Can Help!

- Nutritional Guidance

Calendar

Friday, July 6

- Weight Loss

(Pauline) Beachy of Baltic and Ann Denise (John) Lillibridge of Fresno, 10 grandchildren Katy, Dorrie and Cindy Beachy all of Georgia, Kevin, Brent, and Sara Beachy all of Baltic, Dustin Rusnak of PA, Maggie Young, Rebekah Lillibridge, and Abigail Lillibridge of Fresno, 4 step grandchildren Philip, Jeremiah, Elaina and Timothy Lillibridge of Fresno, great granddaughter Callie Beth Beachy, brother Atlee V. (Patsy) Beachy of Georgia and sister Mary Ann (Les) Wolfer of Oregon. In addition to his parents he is preceded in death by his grandson David Rusnak Jr. his sonin-law David Rusnak Sr., his brother Andrew, 2 sisters Fannie and Katie and 2 infant brothers. Services will be held on Friday June 22, 2012 at 11:00 AM at Walnut Creek Mennonite Church with Pastor Don Hamsher officiating.

Burial will be in the Church Cemetery.

Friends may call on Thursday 3-5 and 6-8 PM at the Walnut Creek Mennonite Church.

Arrangements are being handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home at Sugarcreek. Memorials may be made to Walnut Creek Mennonite Church.

For those unable to attend please visit the funeral home’s website to share a memory and sign the guest register.

Smith-Varns 330-852-2141 www.smithfuneral.com

- Chiropractic Care

Activity

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www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

JUNE 27, 2012

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

Benjamin V. Beachy 86 of Fresno (New Bedford) died Sunday June 17, 2012 at Walnut Hills Nursing Home.

He was born October 2, 1925 in Holmes BEACHY County to the late Valentine and Lizzie Ann (Erb) Beachy.

He was a farmer, former owner and operator of Farmerstown Meats and the General Store in Farmerstown, and was a truck driver for Keim Lumber for 15 years before he retired. He was a member of Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, Ohio Farm Bureau and was an avid bowler. He is survived by his wife the former Dorothy Schrock whom he married March 3, 1950, his 3 children Bruce Allen (Jeri) Beachy of Suwanee, Georgia, Max Evan

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

We accept most insurances and Medicare

Arndt ChiroprACtiC Dr. Gerald Arndt • Dr. Bradley Arndt

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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409 S. Whitewoman St. • Coshocton, Ohio 43812

740.622.4659

Isleta U.M.C

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY KYLE SNYDER

term in Congress, then lost his second bid. He lost two bids for the Senate, didn’t have a good marriage, his wife battled depression and so did he. In 1860, he ran for president of the United States and won. Abraham Lincoln became one of the greatest presidents in U.S. history. Just like Lincoln did, we too can have a resurrection day. Something we all need to realize is, it’s not over until it’s over. Wake up you weary soul, it’s time to live again. Find something you are good at, and yes, you’re good at something. It might take time, but all things will work out for you in the end.

Annual Ice Cream Social

Friday, July 6th

serving at 4:30pm Isleta - on CR 9 midway between West Lafayette & Newcomerstown

Sandwiches, Sides, Beverages & of course Ice Cream

Come & Enjoy!

Air Conditioned Comfort

Pediatric services that are miles ahead.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Akron Children’s Hospital Pediatrics provides medical care to infants, children and teens in 20 communities.

Becoming a member of the Akron Children’s family is easier and more convenient than you think with our office in New Philadelphia.

Saturday appointments are available. Most insurance plans and Medicaid are accepted.

Our experienced, board-certified pediatricians are dedicated to keeping your children healthy.

Umesh Betkerur, MD Victoria Carpio, MD Jennifer Gigax MD, FAAP Melissa Houser, MD Andrew Newburn, MD Anita Olmos, MD Somashekhar Rachaiah, MD Sara King, CNP

akronchildrens.org/pediatrics

Akron, Ashland, Barberton, Boardman, Brecksville, Ellet, Fairlawn, Green, Hudson, Kent, Medina, New Philadelphia, Ravenna, Solon, Streetsboro, Tallmadge, Twinsburg, Wadsworth, Warren, Wooster 0019_062012

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Now Welcoming New Patients From Coshocton and Newcomerstown!

1045 West High Street • New Philadelphia, OH 44663 • 330-308-5432

JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Right around the corner.

Fresno Alumni has banquet Fresno Alumni had their banquet on June 9 at Ridgewood High School with 169 in attendance.

A meal was served by the Fresno Methodist Church.

Classes honored were classes of 1942, 1952 and 1962. Three scholarships were given from the Fresno Alumni Association. Those receiving them were Katherine Share, Seth Finton, and Elizabeth Layman.

Harold and Peggy Hamilton received gifts for the couple who fell in love at Fresno High School and married 60 years. Larry and Violet Carpenter received a gift for traveling the farthest to attend the banquet.

Health

“In the end, it’s not the years in your life that count, but the life in your years.” – Abraham Lincoln.

Dead or alive: which are you? You’re probably wondering why in the world I ask such a question. We often don’t think that people who are alive and well might be actually dead. What I mean is, there are people who are breathing, who are void of all emotion and have no zeal for life.

It is a tragedy when somebody dies prematurely.

The most common thing I hear people saying about the person is that he or she had so much life ahead of them. Their life has been snuffed out like a candle. Unfortunately, many of us who are living are doing that ourselves. For some people, life never seems to go their way. It is one disappointment after another. Instead of pushing forward, they give up on almost everything and just “lay down and die”. We cannot and should not expect life to be fair. I never met someone who had all the right breaks in life. For people who are “dead inside” everyone else is getting good breaks, everyone except for themselves.

This isn’t a healthy perspective. It is a distortion of realty. Those people cannot see beyond their own problems. Seeing others as a success only makes them bitter, and they start focusing on all their problems in life. Every day is a neverending cycle of fear. It is a fate worse than dying.

Life is not over until your physical death. For people who are dead inside, it is never too late to be resurrected. Every valley has a mountain just on the outskirts. In other words, every valley has a peak. It is not over yet. One man in American history embodies this more than anyone else. He lived during the 19th Century.

He was barely educated, so he read constantly and eventually became a lawyer. He served one

7

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Dead or Alive: Which are you?

Healthcare coalition discusses report The Coshocton Hospital Community Healthcare Coalition met June 21, to discuss the after action report of the third quarter coalition tabletop exercise, which was held in March.

The March exercise involved a food poising scenario that caused a large influx of patients at Coshocton County Memorial Hospital.

The report from the Southeast Ohio Community Healthcare Coalition showed that the local group had good communication among partners and agencies.

“We always do that well,” said Kathy Reed, infection control preventionist at CCMH. “It’s never an issue with us.”

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The report also states that locally there are several options for alternate care centers, strong Medical Reserve Corps and CERT programs, several options to identify volunteers and set up and manage the facility and an availability of supplies and resources to set up facilities.

However, the local coalition was advised to look at staffing requirements, get more specific on where its medical direction will come from and solidify memorandums of understanding with facilities. Facilities selected for alternate care centers also need reevaluated.

“Some really aren’t available now or just aren’t good decisions,” Reed said.

Members of the coalition talked about possibly using the Salvation Army, National Guard Readiness Center or some of the larger area churches such as the Coshocton Christian Tabernacle or Liberty Worship Center as alternate care centers.

“Steve (Miller) and I will tour some of these places and maybe approach management to set up some memorandums of understanding,” Reed said. “It’d be nice for them to be close to the hospital for equipment and personnel purposes.”

Miller currently serves as the hospital’s safety and corporate compliance officer, but he will retire on Aug. 17 and Reed will take over.

“I’ve enjoyed my association with all of you and appreciate you taking time out of your busy schedule to help us out at the hospital.”

Miller and Reed invite a variety of people including representatives from nursing homes, Coshocton County Emergency Medical Services, Coshocton Fire Department, funeral homes, health departments, Coshocton County Emergency Management Agency and other agencies to attend the Coshocton Hospital Community Healthcare Coalition meetings.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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Local children have opportunity to act and get behind the scenes ART

JOSIE McCORMICK “I’m enjoying myself,” said the 11-year-old. “I’m in it for the creativity and the art.”

Last week children also had the opportunity to participate in the Missoula Children’s Theater, which was held June 18-23, at Ridgewood High School and was a fundraiser for the Lady General Boosters. Children auditioned for parts in “Blackbeard the Pirate” and then spent the week rehearsing for performances held on June 23, in the school’s auditorium.

Hanna Hess enjoyed the camp and was excited about her first performance.

“I wanted to do this because I thought it was going to be cool,” REHEARSALS Eli Halterman from the Missoula Children’s Theater said the 7-year-old.

Hess played a parrot in the play takes a break from rehearsal to play a game with children. Missoula along with Ian McCurdy, who also Children’s Theater was at Ridgewood High School to teach children about theater and put on a production of “Blackbeard the Pirate.” is 7-years-old.

BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK “I like to be the main character

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON – 48, Judi Groh, Linda Miller, Helen Scholfield – 49.

0030_101409

Play of the day for the June 21 River Greens Thursday morning ladies golf league was gross minus putts.

Winners were: A flight: Margaret Skelton; B flight: Lynn Hill; C flight: Terry Gross. Low scores were: Margaret Skelton – 40, Jane Mautz, Mardella Rice – 41, Joani Brode – 42, Rhonda Barlan, Becky Pittis, Bonnie Ramshaw – 44, Connie Lahna – 45, Lynn Hill – 47, Karen Blaho

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Play of the day for the June 12 Hickory Flats Tuesday Evening Ladies League was most one putts. Winners were: A flight - Sue Olinger and B flight - Sherry Kirkpatrick.

Low scores were: Connie Lahna, Jane Mautz, Sue Olinger – 46; Sherry Kirkpatrick, Linda Miller, Edna Mizer – 48.

Play of the day for the June 14, River Greens Thursday Morning Ladies Golf League was substitute par for worst three holes. Winners were: A flight - Mardella Rice; B flight - Helen Scholfield; C flight - Marcia Lile.

Low scores were: Karen Blaho, Mardella Rice – 40; Becky Pittis, Margaret Skelton – 42; Stacy Dennis – 43; Rhonda Barlan, Connie Lahna – 45; Darlene Guess – 46; Lynn Hill, Helen Scholfield – 47; Bonnie Ramshaw – 48; Judi Groh – 49.

Play of the day for the June 19 Hickory Flats Tuesday evening ladies golf league was twolady best ball.

Winners were: Betty Fender/Jane Mautz – 29. Low scores were: Connie Lahna – 43, Jane Mautz – 46, Linda Miller – 45, and Edna Mizer – 49.

0017_011211

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JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Denae Williams likes plays, but being behind the scenes is where she really wants to be.

“I like set design and costume design so these camps are perfect for me,” she said. “I’m having a lot of fun.”

The 13-year-old took part in the Pomerene Center for the Arts summer art camp on set design, which was held June 18-22.

The Pomerene Center for the Arts was working with the Coshocton Footlight Players to create sets for the summer children’s production of Disney’s “The Jungle Book Kids.” They also held a camp June 25-29, to work on costumes for the play.

“They (the adults) start us on a project and then let us go after it,” Williams said.

She worked on a palm tree that a person had to fit into with Chris Tyhurst.

BY JOSIE McCORMICK

and to dance and sing,” he said.

Eli Halterman from the Missoula Children’s Theater was impressed with what the children had picked up midway through his time with them.

“This week has been great so far,” he said.

“The kids are excited and that really shows in their performance. They are doing an amazing job.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Community

Denae Williams and Chris Tyhurst discuss how to make a palm tree during a summer art camp at the Pomerene Center for the Arts. The tree will be part of the set for the Coshocton Footlight Players summer children’s production of Disney’s “The Jungle Book Kids.”

BEACON PHOTO BY

9

Memories

The way we were...

The 1963 Corvette Convertible, owned by Leonard Sedlak of Senecaville, was judged Best of Show at the Corvettes at Roscoe Village Show on June 10. Trophies were sponsored by Ohio Heritage Bank and Canal Cargo in Roscoe Village.

PHOTO CON-

TRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

The Corvettes at Roscoe Village Show was Saturday, June 10. Around 200 Corvettes were in attendance including Classic Glass cars and nonregistered Corvettes. The following participants earned awards: Class Trophies - 1953 – 1962 C1 Class: C1 1st Place - Audrey and Bud St. Clair of Nashport, 1960 Corvette; C1 2nd Place - Jerry Galbreath of Marion, 1959 Corvette; C1 3rd Place - Bill Kohler of Zanesville, 1961 Corvette; C1 4th Place - Dick Darby of Zanesville, 1962 Corvette - 1963 – 1967 C2 Class: C2 1st Place - Paul and Jill Andrews of Westerville, 1964 Corvette; C2 2nd Place - Chuck Rego of Cleveland, 1963 Corvette; C2 3rd Place - Larry Woods of Macedonia, 1965 Corvette; Cw 4th Place

1972

July 2nd, 1972 George Young, a Coshocton artist who worked at Shaw Barton, had won the Bicentennial Medal Design contest depicting the state of Ohio. His artwork featured two pioneers, one with an axe and his foot on a log, and the other standing on a moon rock.

Young said he was motivated to create the design because he always felt a close historical bond with the state of Ohio as his ancestors were among the first settlers. He received $5,000 in prize money which he intended to use buying products he needed to complete some fine arts projects. Young’s design would be part of a set commemorating the nation’s bicentennial issued by the Franklin Mint.

1982

June 30th, 1982 Twenty-two athletes from Hopewell’s Special Olympics team had just returned to Coshocton from the 14th annual Ohio Special Olympics State Summer games at Ohio State University.

The Ohio Special Olympics program includes 11 official sports along with opening and closing ceremonies. Local athletes were housed in the Ohio State dormitories, had two free meals from McDonalds, and were able to compete against other Special Olympic teams from schools all over Ohio. The Ohio Special Olympics Program emphasized athletic training and the improvement of self-image.

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

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1962

July 1st, 1962 A little 4-year-old girl in West Lafayette was alive and assured of a normal, healthy life thanks to the Coshocton Shrine Club.

Every year, the Shriners had their annual Shrinabration at the fairgrounds with all proceeds going to the Aladdin Temple Shrine for crippled children where world-famous Dr. Judson Wilson treated crippled children free of charge. The money the Shriners raised went toward equipment such as braces and hospital care. During the Shrinabration, there were to be ballgames, a big midway, a Dixieland band, and a huge fireworks display. All proceeds would benefit the little girl in West Lafayette and many more like her.

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1952

June 30th, 1952 What do you know about bike safety? Several young people from Coshocton demonstrated what they had learned about bike safety at the annual bike safety contest. The event was sponsored by the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce and Montgomery Ward. Ann Clark took home the grand prize, a girl’s bicycle, which was presented to her by Montgomery Ward assistant manager, Gerald Fell. Other prize winners were Buddy Mobley, second prize, awarded a fish rod; Jane Brown, third place, awarded a tennis racket; Sarah Lane, fourth place, awarded a basketball; and Bobby D’Ostroph, fifth place, awarded a baseball glove.

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- Jerome Swain of Centerville, 1967 Corvette - 1968 – 1982 C3 Class: C3 1st Place - Kerrigan Mendilind of Cleveland, 1969 Corvette; C3 2nd Place - Joe Iacano of Parma, 1969 Corvette; C3 3rd Place - Dave Lind of Nashport, 1974 Corvette; C3 4th Place - Rick Barnes of Buckeye Lake, 1982 Corvette - 1984 – 1996 C4 Class: C4 1st Place - Scott McKeever of Canal Winchester, 1990 Corvette; C4 2nd Place - Ted Valley of Bellbrook, 1995 Corvette; C4 3rd Place - Jerry Simmons of Fresno, 1993 Corvette; C4 4th Place - Jim and Barb Ferguson of Dublin, 1996 Corvette - 1997 – 2000 C5 Class: C5 1st Place - Dave and Diane Wills of Cambridge, 1999 Corvette; C5 2nd Place - Chuck Ellisor of Gahanna, 1999 Corvette; C5 3rd Place - Alan Sell of Columbus, 2000 Corvette; C5 4th Place - John Underwood of Galloway, 1998 Corvette - 2001 – 2004 C5 Class: C5 1st Place - Rex Swartzbeck of Greenville, Pa., 2003 Corvette; C5 2nd Place - Laurie Haning of Senecaville, 2004 Corvette; C5 3rd Place - Dennis Weber of Greenville, Pa., 2001 Corvette; C5 4th Place Dominic Policaro of Columbus, 2004 Corvette - 2005 to 2007 C6 Class: C6 1st Place 2007 Karen Thompson of Reynoldsburg, Corvette; C6 2nd Place - Dave Taylor of Powell, 2006 Corvette; C6 3rd Place - William Carroll of Dayton, 2005 Corvette; C6 4th Place - Jerry Jacobs of Willard, 2007 Corvette - 2008 - Present C6 Class: C6 1st Place - Gary Thompson of Reynoldsburg, 2012 Corvette; C6 2nd Place - Rick and Cindy Frye of Pataskala, 2011 Corvette; C6 3rd Place - Bill Christy of Zanesville, 2012 Corvette Oldest Corvette in Attendance: John Drahos of Cleveland, 1957 Corvette Club Choice: Mike Kohler of Zanesville, 1974 Corvette Roscoe Village Choice: Frank Deering of Columbus, 2000 Corvette Best of Show: Leonard Sedlak of Senecaville, 1963 Corvette Largest Club in Attendance: Capital City Corvette Club of Columbus, 18 cars Randy Braniger Memorial Award: Chuck and Jane McKeever of Pickerington, 1965 Corvette Larry Elliott Memorial Award: Bill Kohler of Zanesville, 1961 Corvette

Jayme’s Paradise Ice offers more than 70 flavors NEW BUSINESS

During the summer, Jayme’s Paradise Ice will be open daily in the Crowtown Pizza parking lot from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and noon to 9 p.m.

Sundays. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO

THE BEACON

multiple location sites for various events, fundraisers or business promotions.

During the summer, Jayme’s Paradise Ice will be open daily in the Crowtown Pizza parking lot from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and noon to 9 p.m. Sundays.

You can follow Jayme’s Paradise Ice on Facebook for updates, changes and flavors of

Reception held at Chamber

afternoon, June 22 at The Progress Center on Main Street in Coshocton to recognize retiring Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce executive director Carol Remington and welcome new executive director, Amy Stockdale. Remington (l) and Stockdale share a laugh during the reception. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK

CRUISIN’ River View, Ridgewood and Coshocton alumni from the 1970s and other years brought canned goods to the Courtsquare on Saturday evening, June 23, in a contest designed to help area food pantries. Pictured is event organizer Holly Harrah, a graduate of the River View class of 1978. Harrah said, “We just wanted to help the community through a good cause and relive those high school memories.” The smooth acceleration of V-8 engines added to the mix, with restored Chevrolet Camaro’s, Pontiac GTO’s, Corvettes and Ford Mustangs cruising down Main Street just like the days of glory when the sound of Kiss, Led Zeppelin, Boston, ZZ Topp, Deep Purple and others spewed from 8 track systems and after market speakers. The canned food from the drive will go to Good Shepherd Ministries and New Bethel Ministries. Harrah said she hopes that the event becomes an annual get together. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

RECEPTION Community business leaders attended a reception held on Friday

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JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Cruise In for a cause

FORTUNE

11 Home & Outdoors

Coshocton County has a new shave ice business.

Jayme’s Paradise Ice offers more than 70 flavors of shave ice, including sugar free flavors and multiple toppings. While snow cones are made with crushed ice, Hawaiian shave ice is made by shaving the ice with a blade. Shave ice is smooth and softer than a traditional snow cone and a cream topping can change a texture and taste similar to homemade ice-cream.

Jayme’s Paradise Ice is owned and operated

by Jayme Lingo. Jayme is a graduate of MVNU with a Bachelor’s of Business Administration.

She has two children, Trent and Phoebie, and is the widow of the late Matt Lingo.

A portable yellow concessions trailer houses the business. Jayme’s Paradise Ice can travel to

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Board of Realtors present scholarships SCHOLARSHIPS The Coshocton County Board of Realtors presented scholar-

ship awards totaling $4,000 to five area youth during their monthly meeting, held at The Sportzone on Friday, June 22. Receiving awards were, left to right; Jacob Fortune, River View High School, Rebecca Dile, Coshocton High School, Christopher Maloy, Coshocton County Career Center, Jessica Olinger, Ridgewood High School and Tyler Mann, Ridgewood High School. Heather LePage, chairperson of the Scholarship Committee, said, “The Coshocton County Board of Realtors is pleased to be able to give back to our community and especially, our youth, through these scholarship awards. We had many deserving applicants this year and we are pleased to know that we are able to help five area graduating seniors better themselves with higher education. All five are going to be attending college this fall”. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

Education

12

JUNE 27, 2012

GED graduates celebrate accomplishments

BY JOSIE McCORMICK

CELEBRATIONS Grad-

uates celebrate at the end of the 2011-2012 GED Graduation Ceremony, which was held June 21, at the Triple Locks Theater. BEACON PHOTO

www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

BY JOSIE McCORMICK

It’s never too late to achieve a goal.

“I’m 75 and I figured it was time to get my GED,” said Barbara Brindley.

Brindley was one of 34 people who can proudly say they are part of the 2011-2012 GED Class, which celebrated its graduation June 21, with a ceremony at the Triple Locks Theater.

She started working on her GED in August 2011 and past the test on her first try in January.

Brindley had nothing but words of praise for staff from Coshocton County Job and Family Services and Coshocton’s ABLE Program who helped her work on achieving her goal.

“They are very kind,” she said. “They try to help as much as they can. We were more like family. If you need your GED just take the first step and ask for help.”

Ellen Holmes, who volunteers with the ABLE Program, also was impressed with the closeness of those involved.

“I love volunteering there,” she said. “Those who understand what they’re doing will help others that aren’t doing so well. They work back and forth just like kids in high school do.”

Holmes was proud of all the graduates, especially Bonnie Ashcraft and Rebecca Means.

“Bonnie just worked so hard to get her diploma and Rebecca and I got to be friends,” she said.

Means, who was selected to be the student speaker, encouraged her fellow graduates to not

let obstacles stand in their way.

“You will get knocked down and out, but you have to run through the storm, keep your head up and PINNING Barbara Brindley had her husband put on never give up,” she her National Adult Education Honor Society pin during

said.

Honorary guest speaker Melanie Bolender, campus administrator at COTC Coshocton, also told the graduates to keep pushing forward when it comes to their education.

“You did this and you can do it again,” she said. “There are jobs in Ohio, but they require skilled workers. Get the training and education you need. Once you get that and acquire the job you want show up every day and work hard.”

Jandi Adams, ABLE Regional Program Manger – Ohio Board of Regents and former Coshocton ABLE Coordinator, and Joy Padgett, Director – Government Relations – COTC Coshocton and former Ohio State Senator and State Representative also were honorary guest speakers.

“The difference between a dream and a goal is having a plan,” Padgett said. “Now that you have reached this one it is time to set your next goal. You may have a lot of goals in life and they might not all make it, but don’t stop. The goals that you do make are going to make a difference to you, your family and the entire community.”

Mindy Fehrman, director of Coshocton County JFS, Nate Hackenbracht, Coshocton ABLE Coordinator, Lynn Jacobs, JFS Workforce Administrator and Danny Brenneman, assistant director of Coshocton County JFS also spoke at the ceremony.

the 2011-2012 GED Graduation Ceremony, which was held June 21, at the Triple Locks Theater. Barbara was one of five graduates to be inducted into the society.

BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK

“This is not an easy thing to acquire,” said Jacobs.

“Forty-five percent of high school seniors would fail it if they took it on the day of graduation.

When people ask if the GED is a legitimate credential, the answer is yes it absolutely is.”

Coshocton County Job and Family Services announced the 2011-2012 G.E.D. graduates at the Triple Locks Theater on June 21.

The graduates are as follows: Bonnie Ashcraft*, Zak Bailey, Barbara Brindley*, Jennifer Conrad, JoAnn Cottrill, Tosha Crowthers, Casey Davis, Destiny Davis, Mark Dickerson, Angela Espig, Drew Fortune, James Harwell, Ronna Hayes, Alicia Holmes, Jason Hough, Matthew Hume, Tara Jones*, Brandy Kitzmiller, Carissa Larr, Alisha McIntire, Georgia McKague, Rebecca Means, Bryant Miller, Linda Milligan, Tina Moran, Tori Mounts*, Brandon Parker, Brian Reed, Tracy Rockey, Robert Shane, Joseph Stockum, Damaris Strupe, Fred Thuener*, Zack Williamson A * designates membership in the National Adult Education Honor Society.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Coshocton Foundation announces scholarships for adults Scholarship Fund, but until now, grants for nontraditional students attending other college were limited.

This summer, the following additions will be made for students attending any two- or fouryear accredited college or university: • Ruth Schooler Memorial Adult Scholarship - $1,000 one-time for a female who plans to study office management or other businessrelated fields • Beulah Brownfield Memorial Adult Scholarship - $1,000 one-time regardless of school or major • Eleanor Wade Custer Memorial Scholarship

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

- $1,000 one-time regardless of school or major • Kenneth Berry Memorial Adult Scholarship - $1,250 regardless of school or major. This award is renewable for a second year.

The deadline for completed application is 4 p.m. Friday, July 20. More information is available on the web site www.coshoctonfoundation.org.

Business Directory

In response to changing needs of the community, the Coshocton Foundation will be offering four additional scholarships for non-traditional students from Coshocton County.

Foundation executive director Kathy Thompson explained that the Coshocton Foundation awards more than 100 scholarships each year, most of which are designated for graduating seniors. In recent years, more adults are returning to college and have expressed a need for financial help.

The foundation continues to offer more than 35 adult scholarships to the Coshocton Campus through the Grace and Clarence Miller

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BPW Region 4 meeting held

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Community

14

Pictured from left are: Treasurer Rhonda Stemmer; President Elect GROUP PHOTO Pictured from left are: BPW/OH President Sharon McTigue; Kim Gress; BPW/OH President Sharon McTigue; Region 4 President Betty Duche’; Marilyn Lauvray; Joan McNeely; Amanda Chaney, Coshocton BPW President EmVice President Liz Herrell; and Recording Secretary Linda Wiegand. PHOTO ily McBurney; Region 4 President Elect Kim Gress; Mary Mason, Tomma Bordenkircher; Region 4 President Betty Duche’; and Liz Herrell. PHOTO CONTRIBCONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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THE BEACON

JUNE 27, 2012

OFFICERS

Eight Coshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW) Marilyn Lauvray, Joan McNeely, Amanda Chaney, Emily McBurney, Kim Gress, Mary Mason, Tomma Bordenkircher and Liz Herrell attended the Region 4 meeting at the Muskingum County Conference & Welcome Center (Vicki Maple, executive director provided the meeting space) hosted by Zanesville BPW and Guernsey County BPW June 23.

2012-2013 BPW/OH President Sharon McTigue (Berea BPW) installed the 20122013 Region 4 Officers: President Betty Duche (Guernsey County BPW); President Elect Kim Gress (Coshocton BPW); Vice President Liz Herrell (Coshocton BPW); Recording Secretary Linda Wiegand (Licking County BPW); and Treasurer Rhonda Stemmer (Guernsey County BPW).

BPW/OH President Sharon McTigue presented her theme, Because Participation Works (BPW). She encouraged members to

UTED TO THE BEACON attend the next state meeting on Saturday, Aug. 18, and the 2013 State Conference May 16-19 at the McKinley Grand Hotel in Canton. BPW/OH Membership Chair Barbara Kornuc explained the membership awards competition – Become a Star of BPW. She also covered membership grants. Karen Prelipp, special legislation program chair explained the Legislation in Action L.E.A.R.N. program. Region 4 Individual Development (ID) Chair Marilyn Lauvray discussed the ID program. Region 4 Young Careerist (YC) Chair Andrea Patterson (ZBPW President) discussed the YC program. BPW/ OH Issues Management Chair Leona Phillips explained the five points of STARS - Strong Teams Always Radiate Success (Legislation, Membership, Education, Community and Other).

Kathy Kellums, BPW/OH Data Base Manager discussed minutes, financial reports, protocol and parliamentary procedures. Liz Herrell, region membership chair presented each local

president with a membership form holder and encouraged each local to design a membership trifold if they didn’t already have one. ZBPW President Andrea Patterson passed around their membership directory and offered to e-mail an example to interested locals. A raffle for BPW Foundation raised $50. An auction and 50/50 raised $389 for the region.

Beth Hayes, owner of In Good Taste, catered the lunch.

The next Region 4 meeting will be Saturday, Oct. 27, location TBA. Licking County BPW and Columbus BPW will serve as hostesses.

BPW promotes equity for all women in the workplace through advocacy, education and information. Membership is open to men and women, employed and unemployed. For information, contact Liz Herrell at 294-0199 or at coshoctonbpw@gmail.com.

Coshocton High School has 50th reunion 50TH REUNION Coshocton High School class of 1962 had their 50th reunion on May 26. Pictured here first row (l-r): Matt McConnell, Jim Rice, Ray Kennedy, Dick Barker, David Beebe, Gib Reiss, Carl Blair, and Larry Parrish; Second Row: Ann (Timmons) Marshall, Pat (McCaskey) Snyder, Missy (Milligan) Taylor, Susan (Booth) Hardesty, Wilma (Hennequant) Wright, Barbara (Rehard) Dedics, Linda (Sycks) Whitmeyer, Vivian Murray, Janet (Jarvis) Lawrence, Tina (Hoop) Dobson, Shirley (Scholl) Dowdy, and Judy (Murray) Hutchison; Third Row: Judy (Stark) Finnell, Larry Michaels, Macille (Thompkins) Stoner, Barbara (Perry) Cox, Pat (Jones) Davis, Sandy (Muskimens) Kittell, Marie (Grubb) Croy, Josephine (Griffith) Covic, Lynn (Foster) Reiss, Carolyn (Thompson) Zinkon, Willadene (Hooper) Warren, Judy (Heagle) Robinson, Janet (Fry) Easter, Sandra Marvin, Jonalee (Wheeler) McSwain, and Chester Barrick; Fourth Row: Patsy (Judge) McArdle, Gloria (Camp) McDonald, Carol (Neely) Boozer, Cathy (Wharton) Brady, Nancy (Bassett) Jacobs, Sandy (Guilliams) Williams, and Judy (Stevens) Reed; Back Row: Betty (Cunningham) Hoffman, Bob Gilmore, Jack Dawson, Bill Mills, Larry Robinson, Bill Gill, Ken Sturtz, Stu Ferbrache, John Kimberly, George Meredith, Rink Jones, Mike Olinger, and Terry Caley. Attending but not pictured: George Hall. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

STAY-CATION coshocton county

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Coshocton Airport Amphitheater 2012 Season to begin with free concert

16

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THE BEACON

JUNE 27, 2012

Staycation

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Splash into Summer!

OHIO ARMY NATIONAL GUARD BAND

122nd Ohio Army National Guard Band to perform free concert on June 30 at the Coshocton Airport Amphitheater.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

The Ohio Army National Guard 122nd Army Band, Ohio’s premier military music ensemble, will perform at the Coshocton Airport Amphitheater on SUMMER FUN Ally Hill and her mom Megan Bookless took a trip down one of Saturday, June 30 at 8 p.m. This free concert will open the 2012 Season at the two water slides at Lake Park Aquatic Center June 18. If you are looking for a place to cool off you also can check out Forest Hill Lake and the River View Com- the Amphitheater. Concessions will be available and parking is free.

For over 50 years, the Ohio National Guard’s 122nd Army Band has munity Pool. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK been a staple of the musical tradition of the United States military in Ohio.

The Band’s home station is at Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base in Columbus.

“We are pleased to kick off the 2012 Season with a free military concert for the public.” said Andrea Schweitzer, Amphitheater marketing Forest Hills Lake in Fresno chairperson. “The Amphitheater is excited and honored to be selected as a Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday – Friday; 10 a.m. stop on the 122nd Band’s summer concert schedule. The show will include to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday something for everyone to enjoy.”

The 122nd Band performance in Coshocton will include favorite Daily Admission: $3 for students and $4 adults Americana tunes, patriotic medleys, military marches, trumpet and on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; $2 for trombone solos, along with guitar and saxophone features, and an Armed everyone on Wednesdays; free daily for anyone under Forces Medley honoring all veterans. Veterans are encouraged to attend to be recognized during the performance.

4-years-old; $4 for students and $5 for adults on As the only Army National Guard Band in the state, the 122nd Saturday and Sunday and holidays represents a rich tradition of musical history that dates back to before World War II. The unit has over 40 members of high quality of musicians who spend a significant amount of time during the year preparing a summer schedule that allows the audience to hear the full breadth of Lake Park Aquatic Center in Coshocton performance talent of the 122nd’s members in a concert setting. Soldiers work in a wide Hours: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday – Saturday; 1 to 7 array of careers, including band directors, teachers, engineers, students, and professional musicians. p.m., Sunday The Band performs in dozens of concerts and ceremonies each year, Daily Admission: $9 - Adults; $7 - Children including the Veterans Day Parade and Red White and Boom in downtown Group Rates (15 or more): $8 – Adults; $6 - Children Columbus and has even performed during half-time for games played by the Cleveland Browns and Cincinnati Bengals professional football teams.

A full list of the band’s upcoming performances can be found on the band’s Web site at www.122ndarmyband.com.

River View Community Pool in Warsaw The show is sponsored by Auer Ace Hardware. In case of inclement weather, the rain venue will be the Coshocton Readiness Center of the Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday – Saturday; 1 to 7 Ohio National Guard which is located adjacent to the Coshocton Airport p.m., Sunday Amphitheater on Airport Road in Coshocton.

Daily Admission: $5 per person age 18 and over; $4 A complete schedule of the 2012 Season at the Coshocton Airport Amphitheater and additional information may be located online at www. per person age 2 – 17; coshoctonairportamphitheater.com

Local Pool Hours:

free for children under 2-years-old

Pick your own berries at Windy Hills Berry Farm

BY BETH SCOTT

17

Staycation To schedule your own berry-picking adventure, call Martin or Terese Zelones at 622-6221 or 294-8619. Their farm is located at 25354 Keene Township Rd 26 in Coshocton. customers. He said that his cutting boards are quite popular around Mother’s Day, Christmas, and Valentine’s Day. Windy Hills Berry Farm’s products are available at Coshocton Farmer’s Market every Saturday from 8:30 a.m. – noon, at the Tuscarawas Family Farmer’s Market in Dover every Wednesday from 3 – 7 p.m., and at the Local Bounty in Coshocton, which is open Thursday and Friday from 2 – 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. – 6 p.m.

“I always tell people from out of town to pack their suits because when they’re all warm from picking berries, they can go jump in the pool at Lake Park and they can take the kids on the Canal Boat and take a trip through Roscoe Village,” said Terese To learn more about Windy Hills, find them on Facebook. Cost for berry picking varies due to weather and supply.

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

usually peak around mid-July to mid-August.

This is also followed by a fall crop, which lasts from mid-September to the first frost.

Martin and Terese use all-natural, organic practices with no sprays. They use covers on the strawberries and nettings on the blueberries to keep birds and other animals from eating the berries. An electronic bird-in-distress call and a few lively chickens also help to scare away the birds and keep the bugs down.

“We don’t spray,” said Terese. “Therefore, we get customers who are very health conscious.”

Martin said that usually people will spend about an hour picking berries. However, many people travel to Windy Hills Berry Farm from out of town.

“We have people who come for the berries,” said Martin. “From Columbus, Akron, Cleveland, and they’ll usually come prepared with hats. They’ll pick for a couple of hours.”

Along with their berries, grapes, and vegetables, the Zelones also offer jams and jellies, all made from their berry crop. They make both traditional and non-traditional jams including sweet cherry jelly, ginger pear, rosemary grape, sweet potato butter, and their famous Grandma’s apple pie jam, which goes great with waffles or oatmeal.

“We try to do jams and jellies that they just can’t buy in a store,” said Martin.

In addition to the jams and jellies, Martin also makes hand-made wood cutting board from wood harvested off the farm.

“Contrary to a lot of people’s beliefs, it takes about a year and a half before you can use the wood,” he said. “You’ve got to dry it and take the moisture out. So it air dries for almost a year and then you’ve got to do the cleaning and the shaving.”

Martin produces both traditional wood cutting boards and custom-designed boards for

JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

If you’re looking for luscious strawberries, sweet blueberries, juicy blackberries, delicious raspberries, plump grapes, and a variety of home-grown, vegetables, following organicgrowing practices, look no further than Windy Hills Berry Farm and Vineyard, located at 25354 Keene Township Road 26 in Coshocton.

The farm is located on a beautiful 30 acres of land just a five-minute drive from Coshocton.

What makes this berry farm even better is that not only can you buy quality-grown berries and vegetables, but you can also wander the grounds and pick your own. Call to schedule an appointment before visiting.

“Because we have such a limited space here and limited crop, what we generally do is have people make an appointment,” said Martin Zelones, owner of the farm. “They can come out and we don’t have people getting in each other’s way. Usually when you pick your own, they’re bringing kids, so we kind of let them have full reign of whatever they’re picking. It’s for the experience for the kids.”

Martin and his wife Terese Zelones have owned their berry farm for 10 years. They built the vineyard up from scratch and produce strawberries, black and red raspberries, blackberries, blueberries, as well as grapes, and a variety of vegetables including tomatoes, rhubarb, green onions, and much more with the help of some teen volunteers, Shelby Jones, Kyle and Baggio Sianjina, and Leeland Lauvray.

Strawberries tend to have their seasonal peak around late May to early June, which is only about a three-week season. At this time of the year, the blueberries are just starting to peak and are ready for the picking. Usually, the black raspberries start peaking at this time of the year as well. However, because of the hot and dry weather we’ve been having, the black raspberry crop has all dried up this year. Blackberries

18

Music fills the air this summer

BY JOSIE McCORMICK

AMPHITHEATRE

Staycation

(Left) The Coshocton Airport Amphitheatre will start its 2012 season with a free concert Saturday, June 30, by the Ohio National Guard’s 122nd Army Band. Military musicians also appeared at the amphitheatre last year when the United States Army Field Band, The Volunteers, appeared in concert in July.

a music library that is probably one of the best and most expansive for community bands in the state of Ohio,” said Tom Jones who plays You don’t have to go far to catch a concert this in the community band. summer.

Jones said the band plays everything from The Coshocton Airport Amphitheatre has big band music to musicals such as “The four concerts scheduled for your listening Phantom of the Opera” and marches by people pleasure and through the end of July, you can like John Philip Sousa. The band also does catch the Coshocton Community Band on special music for members of the armed forces Fridays at the courtsquare. during the Fourth of July week.

“We play a little bit of this and that and have “We have a lot of traditional marches that the crowd enjoys,” he said. “They make you want to get up and march around and if you were a kid you would.”

Jones has been a member of the band for 10 years and his wife also plays in it.

“It’s very enjoyable,” he said. “It gives me the opportunity as a nonprofessional musician to play in an organized group and play some of the types of music I enjoy listening to. The individuals in the band Join us for the also are a good bunch Bike Parade on July 7th! of people.”

The band practices from 7 to Oh Yea...

9 p.m.

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JUNE 27, 2012

BEACON FILE PHOTO

Roscoe GeneRal stoRe

PRACTICE

Christie Cochran, director, leads practice for the Coshocton Community Band June 19, at Coshocton High School. The band performs free concerts at 7 p.m. on Fridays in June and July. BEACON

PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK playing,” Jones said.

The community can hear the free band concerts at 7 p.m. on Fridays in June and July.

“It’s an opportunity for families to expose their children to classic types of music and for us to give the community an opportunity to hear live music,” Jones said.

The Coshocton Airport Amphitheatre also has concerts scheduled throughout the summer.

Its 2012 season starts at 8 p.m. Saturday, June 30 with the Ohio National Guard’s 122nd Army Band. Admission for this concert is free.

“You are going to hear a variety of music this year (at the amphitheatre) that appeals to people across the board,” said Sam Servais, artistic director for the amphitheatre.

The season also includes the Glenn Miller Orchestra at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 11, Christian contemporary artist DecembeRadio at 8 p.m. Saturday, July 21, and the Airport Summer Jam featuring local bands at 7 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 18. Tickets for the Glenn Miller Orchestra and DecemberRadio are $15 each and tickets for the Airport Summer Jam are $10.

“We are looking forward to lighting the bands,” Servais said. “This year there will be theatrical lighting like you see at concerts.”

For ticket information, visit www. coshoctonairportamphitheater.com or contact the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce at 622-5411.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Canal boat to offer special cruises

Enjoy the outdoors

BY JOSIE McCORMICK in Coshocton

19

CRUISE

Staycation

A dinner cruise will take place Friday, June 29 and Saturday, July 21, and a wine and cheese cruise also will be held Saturday, Aug. 25 on the canal boat. To make reservations for the cruises call The Warehouse Steak n’ Stein at 622-4001. BEACON PHOTO

BY JOSIE McCORMICK

Take a walk through Clary Gardens or Lake Park and enjoy the beautiful flowers. BEACON

PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK

Coshocton has something for everyone when it comes to the great outdoors. You can hunt, fish, hike and enjoy beautiful flowers right here at home.

Woodbury Wildlife Area State Office – 23371 State Route 60, Warsaw Shooting Range – 41384 State Route 541, Warsaw 824-3211 www.Ohiodnr.com Largest public hunting and fishing area in Ohio. Operated by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and has been designated as a ‘Watchable Wildlife’ area home to such species as bobolinks, short-eared owls, rough legged hawks, and numerous songbirds. Admission is free, although permits are required for hunting , fishing and the shooting range.

Clary Gardens 588 Chestnut St., Coshocton 622-6524 (free admission) www.clarygardens.org Features a botanical garden, wooded walking paths, children’s garden, herb garden and a small amphitheater for outdoor events.

Richard Downing Airport 24569 Airport Road, Coshocton 622-2252 www.coshoctonairport.com Enjoy breathtaking views overlooking the runway while dining at Limburg’s Patio Grill – open seasonally on the weekends.

Coshocton Lake Park 23253 State Route 83 N., Coshocton 622-7528 www.coshoctonlakepark.com Featuring camping, paved walking & biking paths, fishing, huge public playground, wooded hiking trails, picnic shelters, and an outdoor aquatic center complete with body and tube slides and a kiddie water play area.

Forest Hill Lake & Campground 52176 County Road 425, Fresno 545-9642

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After cruising on the canal boat, make sure to stop over at Lake Park to take a swim, have a picnic at one of the many shelters, or take a walk around the lake. Roscoe Village is also close by and offers a historic setting along with its many unique and locally-owned shops. If you get hungry along the way, stop in at The Warehouse Steak n’ Stein, Captain Nye’s, or Uncorked, located in Roscoe Village.

LAKE PARK

JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Tom Roahrig and John Larson are working together to expand what the canal boat has to offer.

A dinner cruise will take place Friday, June 29 and Saturday, July 21. A wine and cheese cruise also will be held Saturday, Aug. 25.

“I know other cities have similar canal boats or other vessels that they do cruises on and I thought this would be neat for Coshocton,” said Larson from The Warehouse Steak n’ Stein.

For the June 29 cruise, The Warehouse Steak n’ Stein put together a menu featuring the fresh flavors of the summer.

For $30 people get a buffet dinner that features fresh tossed Caesar salad, fresh fruits, chef carved slow roasted prime rib, pan seared airline chicken breast with a barbeque glaze, fresh Alaskan grilled salmon with citrus dilled cream sauce, summer blend of fresh grilled vegetables with a pesto drizzle, garlic roasted fingerling potatoes with fresh rosemary, Bailey’s Irish Cream Cheesecake and freshly brewed coffee. The July 21 cruise also will cost $30 and alcohol will be served.

After cruising down the canal, attendees will be dropped off at a dock overlooking the basin where they will have dinner under a tent. There also will be musical entertainment provided by Angie Pyle and Jon Cotterman.

“We hope people that take the cruises will see the potential of the boat and will do it with their family or even church,” Larson said.

The dinner cruise only has room for 30 people, but the wine and cheese event will be open to more.

“I want to partner with Medbery Marketplace and use their cheeses,” Larson said. “I also want to partner with the local wineries.”

About 75-80 people will be able to enjoy music, conversations and wine and cheese.

“Our hope is that other groups will want to do (special) cruises too,” Larson said. “We can provide the food for them or they can get it from somewhere else.”

Roahrig stepped up to run the canal boat after the park district feared they were going to have to close it when its levy didn’t pass in November.

“We are taking little steps and just trying to keep our feet under us,” he said.

“We want people to come off of these cruises wishing we’d do more.”

Roahrig also said that good partnerships have helped a lot with the process of taking over the canal boat.

“I’ve been overwhelmed with the amount of people who have asked what they can do to help,” he said.

The cruises are scheduled for 5:30 p.m., but Larson did not have a price set yet for the wine and cheese cruise.

“People are going to walk away from these with a nice, relaxing, fun and different experience,” Roahrig said.

To make reservations for the cruises call The Warehouse Steak n’ Stein at 622-4001.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Clary Gardens to have Nature Club for kids If you’re a kid who loves and wants to experience nature, you won’t want to miss Clary Gardens’ Kids Nature Club July 9 – 13 from 9 a.m. – Noon.

Each day will bring a variety of experiences in nature with an information session, a hike through the woods, and a make it, take it craft.

Participants need to register for the Nature Club

by Wednesday, July 4 by calling Clary Gardens at 622-6524.

You’ll put your creative skills to the test the first day by creating your very own nature journal, which will be used throughout the week.

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said Campbell. “With this grant, it’s possible.”

There is a small supply fee, and any kid who registers for the Clary Kids Nature Club will automatically receive a 20 percent discount. The camp is open to kids age 4 – 12.

Other events are happening this summer at Clary Gardens as well. You won’t want to miss the Full Moon Hike on Aug. 3. This event is for all ages and you’ll be hiking in the dark and exploring all the creatures that come out at night in the forest. Participants will meet at Clary Gardens at 9 p.m. with the hike beginning at 9:30 p.m. There will be more information on the Full Moon Hike at a later date.

Clary Gardens is open to the public daily from 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. now through Oct. 15.

Admission to Clary Gardens is free and the public is always welcome during the hours of operation. Take a self-guided tour through the grounds or call ahead and schedule a tour.

“There’s a lot of room to roam and have a good time,” said Campbell. “We’re the type of garden where you can just come out and visit.”

For more information on Clary Gardens, visit their Web site at www.clarygardens.org.

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Fishing

July 3rd from 11am to 4pm

Don’t forget about the leaf casting class being held Tuesday, July 10th at 6pm • $30 includes all supplies

WATER PLANTS ARE HERE AND LOOKING GREAT!

nature with beautiful leaves, rocks, and flowers to help create your nature journal.

You’ll need your camera the second day of camp to take pictures of all the beauty found in nature. A professional photographer will be on hand to teach you about how to capture nature’s beauty with your camera. Walk through the entire garden and observe wildlife, plants, and still life. At the end of the day, you’ll be able to print off your favorite picture to put in your nature journal.

Try your hand at catching and releasing dragonflies on the third day. You’ll be traveling to the pond and creek to learn about these beautiful insects. The day will end with a dragonfly craft.

The fourth day at camp will rock! A rock and mineral enthusiast will be at Clary Gardens to show you his private rock collection that he acquired throughout the state of Ohio. After his presentation, you’ll be able to walk through the grounds to see all the beautiful rock formations at Clary Gardens.

The last day of camp will be all about locally-grown herb gardens, and you’ll be able to make your very own pizza herb garden to take home with you.

“The Nature Club is literally possible in a large part due to the fact that we received a $500 grant through our local McDonalds,” said Chris Campbell, event coordinator at Clary Gardens.

Casey Giffin, a manager at the local McDonalds, approached Campbell about applying for a grant through the Ronald McDonald Foundation which gives grants to organizations who have activities for children in their community. Campbell filled out the application and just last month received the grant.

“We were unsure how to make this happen,”

BY BETH SCOTT

Kids! Recite the Pledge and get FREE Ice Cream!

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JUNE 27, 2012

Staycation

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234 Main St. Towne Center, Coshocton • 740-622-1806

FISHING

Richard Stambaugh of Coshocton did some fishing June 21, at Lake Park. BEACON PHO-

TO BY JOSIE McCORMICK

Wineries offer a place to relax and escape -

Three Rivers Wine Trail

September. It also will celebrate its third anniversary from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, July 7. There will be music, food and cake.

“Having music and dinners allows our guests to spend more time here and enjoy a beautiful part of Ohio,” White said.

Yellow Butterfly offers 12 wines for its visitors to enjoy.

“We like to think of this as a place where you can suspend your reality,” White said. “Adults who want to run away will find this a great place to go.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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wine trail_front2.indd 1

JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

You don’t have to go far to enjoy a glass of wine and a quiet country setting.

“The wineries of Ohio and of this area have some great wines,” said Michael White, an owner of Yellow Butterfly Winery. “You don’t have to get on a plane for a great wine and great country setting to relax and forget the hectic lives we live.”

White’s winery is one of the stops on the Three Rivers Wine Trail, which also includes Heritage Vineyards Winery & Guesthouse, Shawnee Springs, Raven’s Glenn Winery & Italian Restaurant and Rainbow Hills Vineyards and Bed & Breakfast.

Each winery offers a variety of wines and much more.

Heritage Vineyards has summer steak cookouts, live music and a relaxing atmosphere to sip your wine and enjoy a cheese plate.

“You can come out and have a glass of wine and sit on the back porch or front porch,” said Tina Endsley, one of the owners. “Everyone says it’s quiet out here.”

Shawnee Springs also is making use of its country setting this summer by having bonfires and live music on Fridays through mid August. Attendees are invited to bring their own food to throw on the grill. The winery also will feature homemade Sangria on Saturdays this summer.

“At Shawnee Springs you can expect a comfortable and memorable experience,” said Rachel Hall, manager.

The winery features seven wines with Cherry being its newest.

“I think it helps that we grow and process our grapes here,” Hall said. “You can taste that coming through in the wine.”

Hall also noted that Midnight Mist is probably the most popular and Elderberry is the most interesting.

“It (Elderberry) has a complex flavor,” she said. “It has a small following and is unique to our area.”

Hall also said that she feel people of all ages can feel comfortable at the winery and that children are welcome at the bonfires.

“Our goal is for people to have a fun time and get to listen to good music,” she said. “We get an interesting mix of people and it changes with the music.”

Raven’s Glenn Winery also likes to change things up.

“We offer monthly themed, wine pairing dinners,” said Tonya Bevins, sales manager. “Our Memphis in June Barbeque Fest will feature Jeremy Timmons playing the fiddle and someone on the banjo and a five course wine pairing dinner in our outdoor pavilion. You will get entertainment, good food and good wine. We will take a break with the dinners in July and August but will start up again in September.”

The dinner is from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, June 30 and the all inclusive price is $44.99. Reservations are required.

The winery also offers tours, live music on select days for those dining in the restaurant and of course tastings of its more than 20 varieties of wines.

“We are Ohio’s fasted and largest growing winery,” Bevins said.

During the summer months you also can enjoy a meal by grilling your own steak at Rainbow Hills Vineyards.

Reservations are required, but during regular hours you are always welcome to enjoy a glass of wine and lounge on the vineyards decks.

“We have the fountain going and you can sit on the decks with wine, a bread and cheese plate and enjoy the shade,” said Lee Wyse, owner.

Yellow Butterfly also has steak nights and live music June through

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Heritage Vineyards Winery & Guesthouse: 27561 TR 45, Warsaw, 824-4314, www.heritagevineyardwinery.com Shawnee Springs: 20093 CR 6, 623-0744, www. shawneespringswinery.com Raven’s Glenn Winery & Italian Restaurant: 56183 CR 143, West Lafayette, 545-1000, www.ravensglenn.com Rainbow Hills Vineyards and Bed & Breakfast: 26349 TR 251, Newcomerstown , 545-9305 - Yellow Butterfly Winery: 11661 Blue Ridge Road, Newcomerstown, 740-492-1216, www. yellowbutterflywinery.com

BY JOSIE McCORMICK

5/23/11 9:17:03 PM

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June is Ohio Wine Free (or Nearly) Activities Month

Clary Gardens - (also nice wooded hiking trails)

Lake Park Complex – Walking/Biking trails, Fishing, Large Playground

June, now signed into law as Ohio Wine Month, is Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum - $3 adults/ $2 children or $8 for a family of 2 adults and a time to celebrate Ohio’s wines, known as some children ages 16 & under of the best in the country, and their significant impact on Ohio’s economy.

Pearl Valley Cheese - Award-winning cheese making factory and retail store Ohio’s 162 wineries incorporate 1,600 acres of grapes that produce more than 1 million Gospel Hill Lighthouse gallons of wine each year. Wineries, located all over the state, offer wine tastings, educational Unusual Junction day trips and tours to educate about the art of wine making and the top quality of Ohio wines.

Historic Roscoe Village - Free Admission to the Village/ Admission for historic tour Over the last 10 years, Ohio’s wine industry has grown significantly. According to a 2008 Coshocton’s Quilt Barn Trail – Free Driving tour Economic Impact report, Ohio’s grape and wine industry generates more than $580 million in Pomerene Center for the Arts economic activity that supports local communities while producing a superior agricultural product.

Visit the Helmick Covered Bridge (County Road 343 and Township Road 25) – Originally The Ohio grape and wine industry also employs built in 1863 and restored in 1996. Take US 36 to State Route 60N towards Blissfield, then turn more than 4,100 people, providing a payroll of right on County Road 343. $124.2 million.

The Ohio Grape Industries Committee is Troop Train Memorial – near 116 N. Kirk Street in West Lafayette, Ohio chaired by the Ohio Department of Agriculture.

It provides marketing and promotion efforts to generate and expand new markets for grapes and grape products and research to improve the quality and profitability of the crop.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON For information about Ohio’s award-winning Canal Lewisville United Methodist Church invites area children ages 3 – 6th grade to get wines, visit www.tasteohiowines.com. ready to dive into fun at Operation Overboard: Day To Go Deep With God Vacation “Enjoy our Rustic Country Setting in Luxury” Bible School. Explore and experience God’s science, tasty snacks at the Diver’s Diner, and - ACCOMODATIONS FOR LARGE underwater universe at recreation at High Tide Hang Out. On Friday of & SMALL GROUPS VBS. The fun begins that week, the operation overboard will be going - ROMANTIC GETAWAYS - GIRLS WEEKENDS July 9 and ends July 13 up to the Church’s Brown Farm Camp with a - HUNTERS/FISHERMAN - FAMILY REUNIONS from 9 a.m. – Noon at special surprise for the whole group.

NOW 3 LOCATIONS IN The VBS program will be Sunday, July 15 198 E. Church Street COSHOCTON COUNTY! during the church worship hour at 9:30 a.m. in Canal Lewisville.

• BEHIND HISTORIC ROSCOE VILLAGE To be part of the excitement, call Betty at The adventure • NEAR RAVEN’S 622-9616 or the church office at 622-3977 or just includes regular Deep GLENN WINERY Sea Voyages in Bible come to the church the first day for registration.

• ALONG THE WALHONDING RIVER fun and creative crafts, www.HILLSIDECABINS.net • 740.622.2222 great music, water

Canal Lewisville UMC has VBS

Join us this summer!

The Warehouse Steak n’ Stein proudly presents...

A CANAL BOAT DINNER CRUISE featuring Fresh Flavors of the Summer Season!

JUNE 29TH & JULY 21ST • 5:30PM

$30.00 per person (all inclusive, reservations required) 400 N. Whitewoman St. in Historic Roscoe Village Open 7 Days a Week • 622-4001 www.warehousesteaknstein.com

CRUISE DINNER INCLUDES - Fresh Tossed Caesar Salad, Fresh Fruits, Chef Carved Slow Roasted Prime RIb, Pan Seared Airline Chicken Breast with a Barbecue Glaze, Fresh Alaskan Grilled Salmon with Citrus Dilled Cream Sauce, Summer Blend of Fresh Grilled Vegetables with a Pesto Drizzle, Garlic Roasted Fingerling Potatoes with Fresh Rosemary, Bailey’s Irish Cream Cheesecake and Freshly Brewed Coffee

Coming Soon...August 25th • 5:30pm Wine & Cheese Cruise!

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www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

JUNE 27, 2012

Staycation

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Beatles event organized at museum

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

On June 28th

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D int roduces D

New Fall Patterns

Staycation

CANAL CARGO

COSHOCTON AIRPORT AMPHITHEATER

2012 Season - Opening Show Saturday, June 30 • 8:00 p.m.

122 OhiO Army nAtiOnAl GuArd BAnd

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

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FREE CONCERT

JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

So you think you have an authentic John Lennon signature or an original 1964 tour poster? Or perhaps you just love the Beatles and enjoy reminiscing about the days when they were The Music. If so, The Beatles Roadshow th is where you want to be at 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 29. The program will See you at the parade on July 7 ! be at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum. Its current special exhibit, Pop has arrived!

New Culture—Keeping It Alive, features an amazing collection of rare Beatles memorabilia.

Gary Baker, a major contributor to the museum’s Beatles display, will be the program’s guest speaker. He has been collecting Beatles keepsakes Open 7 Days a Week Located in Historic Roscoe Village • since the 1960s and can ascertain whether that special Beatles purchase 0021_062712 740-623-2383 you made is authentic or not. He probably will know its current market value as well.

Baker has frequented many Beatles conventions over the years and traveled a number of times to England, retracing the lives of the Beatles. He has also met many people who have been involved in the Beatles’ career.

The Beatles Collectibles Roadshow will be a fun evening for all ages. Hear the background stories about the Beatles and learn how the record companies made the most of The Fab Four. It will also be your chance to share a favorite Beatles collectible with others. Baker will choose the best ones to talk about —just like on Antiques Roadshow. He will also elaborate on some of his rarest pieces like the Butcher and Trunk record covers for the Beatles’ 1966 album, Yesterday and Today.

The Roadshow will be in the Pop Culture— Keeping It Alive exhibit gallery. The exhibit nd features pop culture memorabilia from the 1940s through the 1980s. Star Wars replicas dominate one side of the room. Other notable collections include Barbies, KISS, U2 and PEZ dispensers.

40 member Concert Band Patriotic Tribute to Veterans The exhibit, on display through July 29, is Rain Venue: Ohio National Guard Coshocton Readiness Center sponsored by the Lava Rock Grill at Unusual Junction.

Sponsored The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is

by Auer Ace www.coshoctonairportamphitheater.com open from noon to 5 p.m. daily. For information, Hardware contact the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum at 622-8710 or e-mail jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org.

The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located at 300 N. Whitewoman St. in Roscoe Village.

The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans.

Hit the links in Coshocton

GOLFING

THE BEACON

JUNE 27, 2012

The Tuesday Morning Hickory Flat Golf group had an old time dress day. Pictured from left are: Loretta Mast, Gail Sharp, Deb Bucklew, Joan McNeely, Lynn Weaver, Debby Corder, Joan Ronshausen, Mary White, Ginger Gute, Laurel Moats and Pam Anderson. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

BY JOSIE McCORMICK Want to hit the links this summer? Stay at home and try out the three courses in your own backyard.

Hilltop Golf Course Hickory Flats Greens 23253 State Route 83 N., 54188 Township Road 155, West Coshocton Lafayette 622-8083 545-7796 18-hole course 18-hole course www.Blackdiamondgolfcourse. com

Staycation

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River Greens Golf Course 22749 State Route 751, West Lafayette 545-7817 27-hole course www.rivergreens.com

Indian Mud Run: 5K Run with Grueling Obstacles If you are a runner and are ready for one of the biggest challenges of your life, then Coshocton’s Indian Mud Run taking place on July 14 from 8 a.m. until sundown at Coshocton’s Lake Park Complex, may be just the personal challenge you’ve been looking for. Preregistration is required by going online to www.Indianmudrun. com. The participant fee is $45 and also includes food, beverages and live entertainment.

Participants must be 14 years old or older. There will also be a kid’s obstacle with registration on site.

Hubie Cushman, one of the event organizers and a runner himself, says that this is a 5K run with grueling obstacles. They planned this race as a fundraiser for the Coshocton Lake Park Complex and all proceeds from the event will benefit Lake Park. Race participants will receive a T-shirt, number tag with IR timing chip and an information packet. Those completing the

run will also receive a completion medal and, of course, bragging rights.

“There are over 20 obstacles set up along the course,” said Cushman. “Some of the obstacles include a scramble up a hill and over a log ladder, then into the woods running past spectacular rock formations and down hills so steep you’ll need a rope to climb your way back to the trail. We also have a 150 foot water slide, and our ‘Chief’s Challenge’ – which is where you will climb monkey bars across water, then crawl under a 30-inch high deck, go down a steep bank, up a 20 foot climbing wall, down a cargo net, through a 50-foot mud pit and through a maze of hanging arrows—some of which are hooked to an electric fence charger. All this as hundreds of people are taking pictures and cheering you on.”

Cushman says the committee is making final preparations to the course and could use

Organizers hope to grow Taste for Summer The total head count for the 2012 Taste for Summer was around 1,000 and Chris Wilson believes the event can get bigger and better.

“This is something that was not suppose to be a festival, but it became one and we are going to keep it that way and grow it,” Wilson said.

“We had over 50 volunteers and staff members on hand this year and we are going to need more next year.”

The second annual Taste for Summer wine and barbecue festival was held May 19, at Clary Gardens. A total of $6,315 was raised after all bills were paid and that money will be used to help Clary Gardens develop its children’s garden.

A big help in drawing people to the event was a story about it in Ohio’s Amish Country magazine, which is put out by Graphic Publications.

“We were able to get exposure for Clary

Gardens, Taste for Summer and the entire county,” said Kerry Rapp, director of Clary Gardens. “We had people from Pittsburgh, Pa., West Virginia and lots of other places. I think a lot of people that came also came to Roscoe Village because it was really hopping that day.”

Wilson, who runs The Village Pantry of Roscoe with his wife Jenny, and Rapp spoke at a meeting held June 19 at River Greens Golf Course to recap the 2012 Taste for Summer and make plans for next year.

“We want this to be what people talk about when they talk about summer,” Chris said.

One idea Chris brought up to the group was doing a nine and wine event at River Greens during the morning of Taste for Summer.

Attendees would play golf and at each hole taste a different wine. His goal is to have each winery at Taste for Summer represented and invite more wineries if needed.

BY JAN MYERS

additional volunteers. “We need lots of little things done yet,” he said. “We need people to rake, gather sticks and rocks from the course, and some people with some buildings skills to finish up a few of the obstacles. Chainsaws and ATVs would also be helpful.” Volunteers are working daily to prepare for the July 14 event and there is a big workday every Saturday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Contact Cushman if you would like to volunteer at (740) 623-0613 or at hubie@roadrunner.com.

Photos of the course, the location, registration information, and other details are available at www.Indianmudrun.com or check them out on Facebook for a chance to win prizes.

For additional information about Coshocton go to www.VisitCoshocton.com or call 800-3384724.

BY JOSIE McCORMICK “We’d have one type of wine at each hole and that hole would be sponsored by that winery,” Chris said. “They would also get admission to Taste for Summer and get to taste the rest of the wines with the purchase of a tasting ticket.

We want people to come and enjoy the entire weekend in Coshocton.”

The addition of beer from Weasel Boy in Zanesville also was discussed.

“We had a lot of requests for beer,” Chris said.

He also encouraged those in attendance to continue to cross promote their events.

Other minor changes were brought up, but overall most were pleased with the way the event went and is headed.

“For a second year event it was very well done,” said Dixie Wyler from Eastern Ohio Tours.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Radio controlled cars offer fun for all ages

RACING A radio controlled truck catches some air

during the May First Friday. During First Fridays Ace Hardware sets up a track on the corner of Fourth and Main streets to demonstrate RC Traxxas Trucks and Cars. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

Steak Cookout Nights June 30th, July 7th, July 21st, August 4th, August 18th, September 1st

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

Menu Includes:

Choice of 12oz. Strip Steak or 2 Chicken Breasts, Baked Potato, Roll, Salad & Dessert.

$21.95

Call for Reservations.

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1/2 Price Cheese Plates Every Friday!

27561 TR 45 Warsaw, Ohio 43844 740-824-4314 Check our website for special events! www.heritagevineyardwinery.com

JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

RC Traxxas Trucks and Cars once they get started.

“Not too many people know about them and what they are capable of until they see them,” he said. “You’re hooked once you’ve driven one for the first time.”

For more on what to expect at First Fridays, visit www.coshoctonfirstfriday.com.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

July 4 celebrations CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON The Coshocton Towne Centre Association is pleased to announce the schedule of events for the upcoming July 4th Celebration at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. The main gate at the fairgrounds opens at 3 p.m.

Solo artist Chester Boffo will begin the entertainment at 4 p.m. with his rendition of many pop culture hits. Following that performances, a patriotic tribute will begin at the grandstand featuring the newly crowned Miss Ohio 2012 and the Great Ohio Road Show.

Then at 7:30 p.m., Jersey, a Bruce Springsteen tribute band will take the stage. At 10 p.m., the Towne Centre Association will proudly present the 2012 Fireworks display. The Towne Centre Association encourages the community to mark their calendars and make plans to come to the Coshocton County Fairgrounds for the celebration.

There will be several local food vendors set up for concessions beginning at 4 p.m.

The Coshocton Towne Centre Association is inviting the community to participate in a fundraising project for the fireworks display for the evening of July 4.

The cost for this year’s fireworks show is $12,500, and the TCA needs some extra help. Only $3,500 has been raised so far from a variety of civic minded corporations, businesses, groups and individuals. The TCA is encouraging community groups, civic organizations and individual residents of the county to rally around this yearly traditional event.

A campaign has been launched to help with this effort. The web address is: indiegogo.com/coshoctonohiofireworks.

Anyone that would like to help make Coshocton’s fireworks as spectacular as ever, may visit indiegogo.com/coshoctonohiofireworks, drop off contributions to Wilson Carpet & Furniture, or mail donations to the Towne Center Association at P.O. Box 795 Coshocton, OH 43812.

The Towne Centre Association is a 501(c) 3(6).

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Staycation

“It’s a lot of fun and a good family activity,” Hunt said. “You can do it with your son, daughter or wife.”

The vehicles, however, are not cheap. The ones at Ace can cost $200 to $750.

“They are like real cars,” Hunt said. “There is a lot of tuning that can be done to them.

Anything that breaks can be replaced and they also can be customized. Different tires impact the handling of your vehicle and can make a world of difference.”

Ace Hardware has been selling the vehicles for at least eight years and with help from William Albert, Tom Edwards and Jimmy Albert, Hunt DIRT TRACK Nine-year-old Brayden Carmichael was able to provide people interested in the raced a radio controlled vehicle June 6, around the activity a place to gather. track at Kids America. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO A dirt track with a variety of jumps is located THE BEACON near the ball fields behind Kids America.

Want to go 70 mph and not get a speeding ticket?

“It’s been there two months and quite a If that sounds like a good time to you then you few people have used it,” Hunt said. “I’d like will want to check out the RC Traxxas Trucks to add a drivers’ stand for people to get up on and Cars Ace Hardware demonstrates at First and oversee the track and a shelter with power so Fridays. people can work on and charge their vehicles.”

“We want to demonstrate them so people Nine-year-old Brayden Carmichael is see what they are about and how they run,” said definitely a fan of the vehicles and the dirt track.

Michael Hunt from Ace Hardware. “It draws in “You can ramp them and they go fast,” he a lot of people.” said.

“I can run my car in the backyard, but it The store sets up a portable track on the doesn’t run as well in the grass.” corner of Fourth and Main streets so people can Hunt believes people of all ages will enjoy check the vehicles out.

BY JOSIE McCORMICK

www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

JUNE 27, 2012

Staycation

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Fresno Farmers’ Market can help you with summertime fun Lazy, hazy summertime...what a fabulous time of year. I don’t know about you, but my thoughts always turn to camping during these summer months. Growing up we went camping every weekend. Nothing beat sitting around the camp fire roasting hot dogs and marshmallow, while listening to the “grown ups” tell stories.

Why not let yourself be a kid again, and get the entire family back to nature by going tent camping? Whether you enjoy “roughing it” in a tent with no electric or facilities like my husband and son do or if you feel like air conditioning and running water are a must have, either way get out and enjoy this summer. You will be making life long memories for your children and grandchildren to come.

The vendors at the Fresno Farmers’ Market have all of the essential ingredients for a great camp out, like: Fresh brown eggs to cook on an open fire, homemade sliced bread to make toast on a stick, homemade noodles to make a pot of beef and noodles or a wide selection of fresh vegetables to make stew in an old fashion dutch oven. Then we can’t forget dessert...fresh donuts for your coffee, angel food cake with fresh blueberries, homemade pie, cookies and my personal favorite around the camp fire...fire pies.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY JULIA BROWN

For those non-campers not familiar with fire pies, they are kind of like a grilled cheese sandwich cooked over the hot coals; only you put anything you want, like: fresh fruit, pie fillings, pizza makings or Reuben ingredients between the two slices of homemade bread. But here’s a new idea you might like to try: Cowboy Smores.

This is what you’ll need to do. Take two slices of homemade wheat or white bread, butter one side of each, place in pie iron butter side down.

Place one Reese Peanut Butter Cup and one marshmallow between the slices of bread, close pie iron and cook over hot coals until bread is golden brown and the wondrous center is melted and gooey.

For those of you in need of purchasing a pie iron for your next camping adventure, they can be found in just about any camping supply isle.

But before you head out on your next camping trip, make it a point to stop out to the Fresno Market first. Your vendors will help you make your camping experience a memorable one, by bringing the farm to your family’s picnic table. Speaking of memories, do you recall catching fireflies and putting them into one of your Mom’s old mason jars, poking holes in the

President Lincoln to speak at Solid Rock President Abraham Lincoln will speak in person about his life as a Christian at the Solid Rock Foursquare Church, located at 46160 CR 55 (Hill Street) in Roscoe Village. Mr. Lincoln will be portrayed by former Coshocton resident, David A. Wolfe II, who now lives in Kentucky.

Wolfe has always had an interest in American history, especially the United States presidents. He remembers that he first admired Mr. Lincoln when Wolfe was a young student in Coshocton.

“I’ve always loved the presidents and history,” he said. “I’ve done some acting in college and I’ve always enjoyed American history. This one teacher had all of the presidents on the wall and I remember looking at Lincoln and thinking, ‘Wow, what a wonderful president’.”

Wolfe was approached by long-time friend Joan Howard, who had portrayed President Thomas Jefferson’s wife, and convinced Wolfe that he would make a great President Lincoln. With her persistence, along with the encouragement of Wolfe’s friend and mentor, Jim Sayer, Wolfe took on the challenge of becoming America’s 16th President. Howard and Sayer were Wolfe’s big supporters as he started out and helped with Wolfe’s first few gigs.

Along with Lincoln, Wolfe has also portrayed Wyatt Earp, best known for his part in the gunfight at the O.K. Corral, and John Hunt Morgan, Confederate general and cavalry officer in the Civil War. Wolfe also participated in Civil

BY BETH SCOTT

War reenactments for 11 years.

But his passion now is portraying Mr. Lincoln. Wolfe said he has always enjoyed studying and reading about Lincoln and took a course in college dedicated to the president.

“I always get a little nervous,” Wolfe said about appearing before an audience. “I might say a little prayer before I go on asking God to give me words of wisdom and guidance, and He always does.”

There is still debate among historians as to whether or not Lincoln was a Christian. In the presentation at Solid Rock Foursquare Church, Wolfe as Mr. Lincoln will be presenting his case to the congregation and they will decide for themselves.

‘Lincoln, The Christian’ presentation is something that Wolfe composed himself after researching Lincoln from a Christian point of view. Wolfe discovered a lot of evidence that Lincoln not only believed in God, but had the highest reverence for Him. Wolfe found that in Lincoln’s inaugural address alone, there were three passages from the Bible and 14 references to God. “I love to entertain,” said Wolfe. “Whether it be acting or music or whatever. I’m excited about it (presenting at Solid Rock). I can’t wait.”

‘Lincoln, The Christian’ will be Sunday, July 1 at 10:30 a.m. at Solid Rock Foursquare Church.

lid and then using it as your night light? Try it with your own children. These are the kind of stories they will be telling to your grandchildren some day. How cool is that? One last thing, I do have an unanswered question. Why does it only take one match to start a forest fire, but it takes a whole book of them to start a camp fire?

Puzzling, isn’t it? Whatever you do this summer with your family, please do it safely and make family memories to last a lifetime.

Your vendors look forward to seeing you soon at the Fresno Farmers’ Market. For information regarding the Market, please call me at 545-0849 or Mark McCoy at 545-0997 anytime. The Fresno Market is open every Saturday morning from 8 a.m. to noon now through October. There is no vendor set up fee.

We only ask for a good faith donation. We are located in downtown Fresno at Mark McCoy’s Auto. Take SR 93 North to Fresno, turn right after the railroad tracks then take the first right beside the old school bell...you can’t miss us.

Signs are posted.

Day camp planned at church CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

An exciting day camp is being hosted and conducted by Emmanuel Lutheran Church from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, July 2-6, at 1500 Pleasant Valley Drive.

Activities will include crafts, singing, games, sports and Bible study. Lunch and two snacks will be provided each day. This is free to the community for children from ages 6 to 13.

This is a cooperative effort of Emmanuel Lutheran Church and Lutheran Outdoor Ministries in Ohio.

For information and registration, call Gay Crilow at 622-2550. Please register by the first day of camp or at 8:30 a.m. Monday, July 2.

Miller Pharmacy offers “I Pledge” again this year

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

-Invite your family and friends to Coshocton and enjoy touring Historic Roscoe Village, The JohnsonHumrickhouse Museum, Clary Gardens, Lake Park, Our Five Wineries, The Horse-Drawn Canal Boat, Antique Shops, Unique Lodging Options, Delicious Dining, Fun Shops, Popular Events and More!

-For more details on events and attractions in Coshocton go to VisitCoshocton.com, stop in to the Coshocton Visitors Bureau for a Coshocton Visitor Guide at 401 Main Street, Coshocton, or call 740-622-4877.

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-Send us your upcoming fall/winter 2012 and your 2013 events to director@ visitcoshocton.com

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

The All-Ohio Youth Choir’s Cardinal Chorale will be in Coshocton for the finale performance of its six-day, 14-concert summer tour. The concert will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 28, at Roscoe United Methodist Church, 475 High St. The Chorale’s 90-minute program will feature selections from their 2011 show, “Walk Together,” music that “will fill the soul and lift the spirit,” as one listener described a Chorale performance.

Organized in the summer of 1995 by its director, Charles R. Snyder, the Cardinal Chorale has become the select traveling ensemble of the 200-voice All-Ohio Youth Choir. In its 17-year history, the Chorale has been invited to sing for a number of professional conferences and has performed on the campuses of Capital University, Muskingum University, Kent State University, Ohio University and Penn State University. The Chorale has also sung for a number of state celebrations including the rededication of the Ohio Statehouse, and the state’s Martin Luther King Jr. celebration in Columbus. In the summer of 1998, the Chorale shared its musical magic on a concert tour of England, France, and Wales.

Local members of the current Chorale include Trent Adams, Emma Brems, Kyle Conrad, Kayla Cowden, Katelyn Guenther, Tyler Hahn, Brad Harvey, Liz Kittner, Alex Lawrence, Michael Ondayko, Melanie Rice, Nathan Shutt and Justin Swails.

There is no admission charge for the concert, but an offering will be received to help cover the Chorale’s travel expenses.

JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

All-Ohio Youth Choir’s Cardinal Chorale coming to Coshocton

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON A summer kids’ event called “Sky” will be hosted at Coshocton Christian Tabernacle, 23891 Airport Road, Monday through Wednesday, July 2327.

At “Sky”, faith and imagination soar as kids discover that everything is possible with God. Kids participate in memorable Bible-learning activities, sing catchy songs, play teamwork-building games, dig into yummy treats, experience electrifying Bible adventures, meet Bible Buddies that encourage them to trust God and test out Sciency-Fun Gizmos they’ll take home and play with all summer long. Plus, kids will learn to look for evidence of God all around them through something called God Sightings.

Each day concludes with Fly Away Finale — a celebration that gets everyone involved in living what they’ve learned. Family members and friends are encouraged to join in daily for this special time at 8:15 p.m.

There will be a special closing program at 10 a.m. Sunday, July 29. All parents invited.

“Sky” is for kids from ages 4 years to sixth grade and will run from 6 to 8:30 p.m. each day. For more information or to pre-register, call the church office at 622-4133. Additional VBS details and other fun kids’ events are posted on the church Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ CoshoctonChristianTabernacle.

Staycation

The Soda Fountain at Miller Pharmacy will again this year be joining over 50 fellow ice cream shops across America to take part in the “I Pledge” campaign during the month of July.

The campaign was launched by Stratton Leopold to underscore the importance of patriotism among school children.

“We couldn’t believe the enthusiasm this generated last year from children and parents alike. What a positive way to celebrate National Ice Cream month, which falls in July.” Leopold said.

The “I Pledge” rewards children 12 and under for reciting the Pledge of Allegiance from memory with a free ice cream cone.

The Soda Fountain at Miller Pharmacy in Coshocton Towne Centre will be hosting the campaign from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Tuesday July 3.

Children who correctly recite the Pledge of Allegiance will receive a voucher for a free ice cream cone. The voucher is redeemable throughout the month of July.

“The Miller family is very excited to participate in this national campaign. The drug store soda fountains are becoming extinct in the United States. What a fun way for parents to introduce their children to a memory from their past and promote patriotism as well.” Miller said.

Over 150 children from Coshocton County participated in last year’s I pledge project at Miller Pharmacy and its soda fountain will be celebrating 56 years on Aug. 1, 2012. Miller Pharmacy has been featured in “Particular Places, A Traveler’s Guide to Ohio’s Best Road Trips.”

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Coshocton County summer events Looking for something fun to do this summer?

Our list of community events has something for everyone. There are farmers’ markets to get fresh fruits and vegetables at, festivals, concerts and much more to take part in before fall gets here.

plenty from their past to share and chuckle over. Some samples of displays: Movie posters, Howdy Doody, Roy Rogers, Barbies, Pez dispensers, Micky Mouse, Beatles and Star Wars memorabilia, U2 and Kiss, play the game of Twister and Nintendo..to name a few.

Farmers’ & Flea Markets

4th of July Celebration July 4 Gates open at 2 p.m.

Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Ave. For information: Coshocton Towne Centre Association 622-1175

Warsaw Farmers’ Market Now – Sept. 27 4 to 6:30 p.m. every Thursday River View Community Park For information: 819-2076 or info@ fischerfuneralhome.com Coshocton Farmers’ Market Now – Oct. 27 Runs every Saturday morning 8:30 a.m. to noon Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Ave. For information: Dick Mullett at 824-3915 Fresno Farmers’ Market Now – Nov. 24 Runs every Saturday morning 8 a.m. to noon Downtown Fresno For information: Mark McCoy at 545-0997 or Julia Brown at 545-0849 Flea Market July 14-15 and Aug. 11-12 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sunday Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Ave. For information: Erma Miller at 622-6329 Open to the public at no charge.

Free Appraisals from noon to 2 p.m. Sundays.

Each show features a variety of dealers with antiques, collectibles, glassware, coins, furniture, war relics, vintage jewelry, advertising items, books, knives, tools, old toys, post cards and more.

Exhibits, Festivals & Special Events Pop Culture-Keeping it Alive Now - July 29 Johnson Humrickhouse Museum 300 N. Whitewoman St. in Historic Roscoe Village For information: www.jhmuseum.org or 6228710 Pop culture-everyone likes it...everyone wants it. Now you can binge on it at this Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum exhibit.

The show features those oh-so-familiar icons from the 1940s through the 1980s, the days when America was the queen of popular entertainment and style. Everyone will find

Enjoy live entertainment and lots of food and fun for the whole family this 4th of July as the Towne Centre Association hosts this spectacular event featuring a fantastic fireworks display at 10 p.m.

First Friday Celebration July 6 Main Street in Downtown Coshocton For information: Contact the Chamber of Commerce at622-5411 or visit www.

CoshoctonFirstFriday.com This free event uses historic Main Street as the backdrop for musical entertainment, kids’ activities, an art show and sale, wonderful food, sidewalk sales and so much more. These diverse activities are planned to appeal to people of all ages. Free.

All Ohio Show Horse Organization – 2nd Annual Firecracker Show July 7 Halter starts at 8 a.m. - performance not before noon Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Ave. For information: Kaye Ungerean at 502-7598 The Jungle Book Kids and Saturday Matinee July 12-14 and 20-22 Triple Locks Theater, North Whitewoman Street and Hydraulic Avenue For information: www.FootlightPlayers.com or 622-2959 The Footlight Summer Youth Program is breaking out this summer with not one great production but two complete shows backto-back. The first production features young performers ages 8 through 13 in a Disney Classic The Jungle Book Kids. The jungle is jumpin’ with jazz in this exciting Disney classic! Join Mowgli, Baloo, King Louis and the gang as they swing their way through madcap adventures and thwart the ferocious tiger, Shere Khan. With colorful characters and that toe-tapping jungle rhythm, Disney’s The

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Jungle Book Kids is sure to be a crowd-pleaser for audiences of all ages.

The Second Production, Saturday Matinee, is for older thespians ages 14-17. This imaginative one-act comedy takes place during the waiting period before a movie begins, offering a rare look at the personalities and idiosyncrasies of typical teen audience members. Alice only wants to enjoy the movie alone but someone’s always invading her space.

Kent doesn’t know how much he wants to flirt with his date Maria, and she is shocked at her reactions. Mindy is a social outcast and just ripe for snotty Laura’s tricks. Meanwhile, Ben continues to chow down, while two late-comers vie for seats. Everyone will recognize these and other characters in this hilarious slice of life.

Plenty of twists and turns keep the audience rolling in the aisles.

The two shows will run about 30-35 minutes each, and there will be a short intermission between the productions to change the set and allow patrons a short break.

Evening shows with an 8 p.m. curtain are July 12-14, and 20-21. Matinees for this production with a 2 p.m. curtain are July 14 and 21-22.

Coshocton County Antique Power Assoc 4th Annual Summer Show July 13-15 Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Ave. For information: Paul Schonauer at 622-7618 or Sam Wyler at 545-7792 Featured tractors and equipment will be Case, International and Farmall. Come join us at the fairgrounds for fun, food, friends and fellowship. Parade will be Saturday, July 14 at 5 pm beginning at the fairgrounds and proceeding down Main St. Indian Mud Run July 14 Coshocton Lake Park Canal Boat Area, 23253 State Route 83 For information: Coshocton Lake Park at 6227528 or www.indianmudrun.com The Indian mud run is an obstacle course race along the beautiful Scarr Loop and Eagle Ridge Trails at Lake Park. The race will be approximately the length of a 5K or 3.1 miles long and will include approximately 20 obstacles. Participant admission fee is $45. This is a fundraiser for the Coshocton Lake Park.

Coshocton County summer events

65th Annual West Lafayette Hometown Festival July 26-28 Parade is at 7 p.m. Friday, July 27 - Contact Ed to register for parade at 545-6353.

For information: West Lafayette Chamber of Commerce President Christie Maurer at 5021286, 622-4429, or clmaurer1975@gmail.com

First Friday Celebration Aug. 3 Main Street in Downtown Coshocton For information: Chamber of Commerce at 622-5411 or visit www.CoshoctonFirstFriday. com This free event uses historic Main Street as the backdrop for musical entertainment, kids’ activities, an art show and sale, wonderful food, sidewalk sales and so much more. These diverse activities are planned to appeal to people of all ages. Free.

Full Moon Hike Aug. 3 Time to be announced Clary Gardens, 588 W. Chestnut St. For information: Chris Campbell at 622-6524 or events@clarygardens.org Cost: $5 donation per person

River View Community Park 46th Annual Park Social & Chicken BBQ Aug. 3-5 Warsaw Community Park Friday, Aug. 3 – Community Pool Party at River View Community Pool Saturday, Aug. 4 – Bingo! At the large shelter in the park.

Sunday, Aug. 5 – Park Social & Chicken BBQ. Food service begins at 11:30 a.m. with various activities throughout the day.

For information: info@fischerfunalhome.com

Royalty will be crowned during the 65th annual West Lafayette Hometown Festival, which will be held Thursday through Saturday, July 26-28.

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Coshocton Firefighters IAFF Local 216 5K Run & Walk Benefits MDA Aug. 4 Registration: 7:30 to 8:15 a.m.

Race time: 8:30 a.m.

Coshocton County Courthouse on Main Street For information: 622-2555, bendsley@ coshoctonfire.org or visit www.iafflocal216.org This 5K run and walk is a benefit to raise awareness for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Door prizes and awards.

Mini Horse Show Aug. 4 Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Ave. For information: Duane Stutzman at 610-4129 All Ohio Show Horse Organization – Open Show Aug. 5 Contest starts at 7:30 a.m.

Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Ave. For information: Kaye Ungerean at 502-7598 Open to public at no charge Coshocton Canal Festival Aug. 9-12 Aug. 9 – Junior Queen Competition – 6:30 p.m.

Court Square Gazebo Aug. 10 – Princess, Senior Queen & Queen Competition – 6:30 p.m. Court Square Gazebo Aug. 11 – Fabulous 50’s Car Show, starting at 9 a.m., Main Street Aug. 11 – Family Fun Day, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. – Coshocton Court Square Aug. 11 – Canal Festival Grand Parade – 5 p.m.

Aug. 11 – Canal Festival Concert – 7 p.m.

Aug. 12 – Mayor’s Promenade & Reception – 1 p.m.

Downtown Coshocton For information: Contact Towne Centre Association at 622-1175 Bakersville Homecoming – Chicken BBQ Aug. 10–12 Bakersville, Route 751 For information: Kim and Rick Berger at 5457269

Come enjoy a BBQ on Friday and antique tractor pull. Saturday and Sunday will feature tractor pulls with the stone boat. Sandwiches, soup and lots of other foods will be served.

There will be entertainment Friday and Saturday evenings.

This event is sponsored by the Bakersville Fire Dept. and Community Park.

Beadwork-Stitching Together Two Cultures Aug. 25 – Oct. 7 Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum, 300 N. Whitewoman St. For information: Patti Malenke at 622-8710 or www.JHMuseum.org Presenting traditional American Indian beadwork from the Museum’s collections with works by contemporary artists.

Civil War Lecture Series – A British View of Union Troops in the Field Aug. 26 2 p.m.

Triple Locks Theatre, N. Whitewoman St. and Hydraulic Ave., Coshocton For information: rvhistorian@roscoevillage. com Portrayal by Dana Russell. There is no charge for the programs; however, donations to defray speaker fees are appreciated.

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Coshocton Sidewalk Sales Aug. 3-4 Downtown Coshocton

HOMECOMING

JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

The entire family will enjoy this weekend of fun, food, carnival and inflatable rides, musical entertainment and games. Many new events are scheduled this year.

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Staycation

Three Rivers & AG Society Car Show & Rough Truck July 21 Car show starts at 9 a.m. – free Rough truck starts at 7 p.m. - general admission is $10 Rough truck contest entry fee - $20 Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Ave. For information: Linda White at 622-2385

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Staycation

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Coshocton County Fairgrounds

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JUNE 27, 2012

JULY 4

th

Springsteen Tribute 7:30PM

Fireworks Display 10:00 PM Chester Boffo 4:00PM Patriotic Tribute 5:00PM Featuring Miss Ohio 2012 Great Ohio Road Show

GAtES OPEN At 3:00 PM

Admission By Donation for 2013 Fireworks Display Sponsored by Coshocton Towne Centre Association

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Fundraiser held for Wigs for Feed the Need 5K a success Cancer program

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Community 5K Nine year old Casey Croy was one of the 101 participants in the first Feed the

MARK FORTUNE

FUNDRAISER BPW held at fundraiser for the Wigs for Cancer program. Seated

is Cathy Schlegel, who organized the program and standing are Amanda Chaney, who won the 50/50 drawing, and Tomma Bordenkircher, who organized the fundraiser. A spa day at Country Clips Beauty Shop also was won by Lena Stubbs.

MOTOCROSS Motocross riders from Coshocton and all parts of Ohio threw out

dirt and dust as they wound their way through a course of curves, straights and jumps during Saturday evening’s motocross event held at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. The motocross races held Saturday, June 23, helped raise funds for the fairgrounds. Pictured is one of the participants going airborne following one of the jumps. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

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BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK The Wigs for Cancer 50/50 drawing was held June 22, at Country Clips Beauty Shop. The winner of the 50/50 was Amanda Chaney, she received $517.50 and donated half of her money back to the cause. There was a second chance drawing for a spa day at Country Clips featuring a massage

by Heidi Koch, a manicure and pedicure by Stacie Addy, hair cut and style by the stylist of your choice, and teeth whitening by Cathy Schlegel. ($125 value) The winner of the second chance drawing was Lena Stubbs.

This program started in 2001 by Schlegel and Julie Amore was inspired by Joyce Fry, who was on their golf league and was battling cancer. Schlegel would take care of the wigs and Amore organized the fundraising. Then Amore had cancer problems of her own and the program was left with no one to organize the fundraising.

This is the third year that BPW has helped with fundraising for the Wigs program. BPW is about women helping women and was able to raise more than $1,000 for Wigs for Cancer.

This program is for Coshocton County residents only but Schlegel gets referrals for Coshocton women from the Coshocton Oncology Department, James Cancer Center and Zanesville. Schlegel donates her time working with the women ordering and shaping their wigs.

If you wish to make a contribution to the Wigs for Cancer program in memory of a relative, friend or neighbor, you can contact Schlegel at Country Clips at 622-2112 or donate directly to Ohio Heritage Bank. The account is called, Wigs for Cancer.

If you wish to learn more about Coshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW) contact membership chair, Elizabeth (Liz) Herrell at 294-0199. Meetings are held on the third Monday of each month at different locations and any woman or man who supports the group’s legislative platform is eligible for membership. BPW’s e-mail address is Coshoctonbpw@gmail.com.

Dust and dirt fly at fairgrounds

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Need 5K Run/Walk hosted by NLM 20:30, a young adults ministry of New Life Ministries, located on Seventh Street in Coshocton. The race was held Saturday morning, June 23, with half of the money raised going to New Life’s Food Pantry. Premier Races provided professional timing for the runners. Croy said, “I love to run.” Jay Parks, of Conesville, finished first in the male category. Parks has competed in the Boston Marathon twice and said, “I just enjoy supporting local charities and organizations like this. It’s for a good cause.” Kelly Treat, who organized the event, said, “The support we received from local businesses and the community was fantastic.

We appreciate everyone who helped and participated.” BEACON PHOTO BY

BEACON

fun & games

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Coming S oon!

HOMES & MORE A new

of Coshocton County

The official Real Estate publication for Coshocton County, published in cooperation with The Coshocton County Board of Realtors by

Community Calendar Swim Party. The Coshocton Elks Drug Awareness Committee is sponsoring a free Swim Party for children 12 and under at the Lake Park Pool. It will be Sunday, July 1 from 7 - 9 p.m. All children 12 and under and their parents are invited.

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

Free musical series. Every Saturday from 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. until September the Yellow Butterfly Winery is having a free musical series. The Yellow Butterfly Winery is located at 11661 Blue Ridge Rd in Newcomerstown.

Announcements

Art. Barbara Hill-Rickman is showing her acrylic paintings at the West Lafayette Library during the month of June. Her art can be viewed at the library during normal operating hours, located at 601 East Main Street, West Lafayette.

Volunteers needed. United Way of Coshocton County and the Ohio Benefit Bank are teaming up once again next spring to offer local families with a total household income of less than $60,000 free tax preparation. In order to service more families next spring, they need more volunteers to be trained to

Coshocton High School Class of 1977 Reunion.

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

55 and Better Lunch. Enjoy roasted pork, rice pilaf, and steamed broccoli at the 55 and Better lunch at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church on Thursday, June 28 at 11 a.m. Bring a dessert to share if you like.

Pastor Neal Dearyan will give a devotional and there will be special music. This event is free and open to the public so invite friends and neighbors to come too. Chili Crossroads Bible Church, 29445 County Road 10, Fresno, OH 43824. 740-545-9707. www. chilibiblechurch.org.

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

Coshocton Antique Flea Market. The Coshocton Antique Flea Market, sponsored by the Coshocton Agricultural Society, is looking for antique and collectible dealers. Flea Market dates are July 14 – 15, and Aug. 11 – 12. Show hours will be Saturdays from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. and Sundays 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. The Market will be at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds in Commercial Building #2. Inside spaces are available for $25 and $15. Outside spaces are available for $20 and $15. For more information, contact Erma Miller at 622-6329.

Minstrel Show Auditions. The Warsaw Lions Club will be having auditions Monday, Aug. 6 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the River View High School Auditorium for solo spots in their 55th Annual Minstrel Show to be Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, November 16, 17, and 18. This year’s show is entitled ‘It’s A Matter of Time’ and performers are asked to sing songs related to any measure of time. For more information or to schedule an audition time, contact Jean Haumschild at 740-824-3120.

Board of Health meeting. The regular meetings for the Coshocton County Board of Health will now be the third Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. instead of 5:30 p.m. in the County Services Building.

Benefits Golf Scramble Benefit. The 13th annual Coshocton County Golf Scramble/Social Gathering to Benefit Crohn’s and Colitis Research will be Wednesday, Aug. 15 at 5 p.m.at the Warehouse Steak ‘N Stein, Thursday, Aug. 16 from 9 - 11 a.m. at River Greens Golf Course in West Lafayette, and Thursday, Aug. 16 from 5:30 - 8 p.m. at Thomas’ Steak House. There will be socializing, dinner (you pay for your meal) and golf awards and door prizes. Golfer registration is $45 and golfer fee for River Greens members is $20. Non-golfer registration is $15. For information, call Harry Meek at 614-488-6018 or Joan McNeely at 622-5507. Registration and payment is due by Wednesday, Aug. 8. Registration forms are available at: Sprint Print, Super 8 Motel, Coshocton Village Inn & Suites, and The Coshocton County Beacon.

Connect Your Community At 238 Main Street. (New Address). 5:30 - 8:30 p.m., June 18 - 20, 25 - 27; 9 - noon, June 25 - 29; 1 - 4 p.m., July 9 - 13; 5:30-8:30 p.m., July 9 - 11, 16 - 18; 9 - noon, July 16 - 20; 1 - 4 p.m., July 16 - 20; 9 - noon, July 23 - 27; 1 - 4 p.m., July 23 - 27 At Coshocton Commons. June 25 - 29 (Monday Friday) 1 - 4 p.m.

At the Presbyterian Church: 9 - noon, July 9 - 13,

Church Events

Ice Cream Social. Nellie Chapel UMC will be having their annual Ice Cream Social on Saturday, June 30 from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. at the Nellie Community Center in the Village of Nellie. Menu includes hot sandwiches, salads, homemade pies and ice cream for a donation. All proceeds will benefit Nellie Chapel UMC missions. The Walhonding Rube Band will also be performing during the meal. The Village of Nellie is located four miles west of Warsaw off of US 36 and SR 79.

Christian and Jazz Music. Nationally known Smooth Jazz Artist flugelhorn player, David Wells will be in concert with his band at the Keene United Methodist Church, located at 27100 County Road 1, on Saturday, June 30 at 7 p.m. Enjoy an evening of Christian and jazz music. Bring a lawn chair for this outside concert. In the event of rain, the concert will be moved to the church sanctuary. A freewill offering will be taken.

Ice Cream Social. Clark Community Church will have an ice cream social on Saturday, July 21 from 5 – 7 p.m. The menu will include Amish-made ice cream, hot dogs, chicken sandwiches, sloppy joes, noodles, baked beans, potato salad, macaroni salad, and pies. Cost is by donation. Proceeds will benefit the Miley Building. The church is located on SR 83 South of Millersburg, north of Coshocton in Clark.

Vacation Bible School. Coshocton Christian Tabernacle will have their Vacation Bible School on July 23 – 27 from 6 – 8:30 p.m. for ages 4 years old through 6th grade.

Community Dinner. The Burt Avenue Wesleyan Church has a community dinner the second Wednesday of every month at 5:30 p.m. The dinner is served at the Burt Fellowship Hall on Orange Street.

Community Dinner. The Presbyterian Church located at the corner of 4th and Chestnut, has a community dinner the third Wednesday of every month at 5:30 p.m. The dinner is served in the Fellowship Hall located in the basement of the church.

Community Dinner. The Park United Methodist Church at 122 Park Ave. has a community dinner the fourth Wednesday of every month. The dinner is served in the fellowship hall from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.

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

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Support Services. Health Services of Coshocton County is pleased to announce its support services.

All meeting will take place at the Hospice office, located at 230 S. 4th Street, unless otherwise noted.

Call 622-7311 with questions. Adult group will meet on Thursdays from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. on the following dates: July 5, 12, 19, 26, Aug. 2, 9. Call Mary McCune at 622-7311 to register. Children’s Support Groups will resume in the fall. Contact Mary McCune for additional information.

All classes are subject to enrollment numbers and cancellations could occur due to lack of participants.

Call 575-4487 to schedule a class.

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Canal Days Festival. The Coshocton Canal Days Festival will be Aug. 10 - 12. The Coshocton Towne Centre Association is once again sponsoring this annual event which began in 1970 and celebrates the Canal Era. This change to the second weekend in August will be more convenient for the community. Crowning of the 2012 Junior Queen will be Thursday evening at the Courtsquare Gazebo and the festival will officially begin on Friday, Aug. 10 with the crowning of the 2012 Queen, Senior Queen and Princess. Saturday, Aug. 11 will be a full day of events with the Fabulous 50’s Car Show on Main Street, family fun with vendors, food and games on the courtsquare, and the Grand Parade sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Plans are being made for a Civil War Display, a corn hole tournament, and a quilt display at the Civic Hall by local quilters. The excitement will continue on Sunday with the vendors, family activities, and Mayor’s Promenade. There will be local entertainers each day at the gazebo and a concert of Main Street following the parade. If you are a local vendor, church or group that would like to participate in the festival, contact the Coshocton Towne Centre Association at 622-1806 or 824-3331. Visit www.coshoctontca.com for more information. Keep watching the Beacon for more information on the Canal Days Festival.

offer this valuable service. This training session will be Friday, July 6 from 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. at COTC, room 465. No experience is necessary, but some computer literacy is helpful. Contact the United Way at 622-4567 to register.

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Local Events

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Community Calendar

Community Calendar

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

Miracles in Motion. Miracles in Motion Ministries will be having a service at Dillon State Park to reach out to the camping community. All are welcome.

Dillon State Park is located at 5265 Dillon Hills Drive in Nashport, Ohio. The services will be every Sunday until the end of October from 9 – 10 a.m. In the event of inclement weather, the church service will be at the covered patio at the Dillon State Park camp store. For information, contact Pastor Durward Ulman at 294-5734 or e-mail hannahmoody2000@yahoo.com.

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Clubs and Organizations Car Wash. Boy Scout Troop 409 is sponsoring two car washes on July 7 from 9 a.m. until done at Advance Auto Part, 329 S. 2nd Street, and Auto Zone, 340 S. 2nd Street, Coshocton. All donations will go towards camping gear and camping fees. For more information, call Troop Committee Chair Gwen Bordenkircher at 740-502-0470.

Lunch and Learn Series. Learn a little more about gardening over the lunch hour. Join Tammi Rogers for six “quick ‘n dirty” 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. Classes will be on the following Tuesdays: July 10- Invasive Plants of Coshocton County; July 24- Invasive Insects; August 7- “Try This” New Trees and Shrubs and August 21- Plant A Prairie. All classes are from 12:15 - 12:45 p.m. The classes on “Green” Lawns and Plant A Prairie will be in Room 145 of the Coshocton County Services Building. All others will be at the tan house at Clary Gardens. There is no registration fee, but please call or email to RSVP to ensure enough handouts are prepared. Contact Tammi Rogers, Master Gardener Coordinator at OSU Extension Coshocton County, with questions or call 622-2265 or email rogers.376@osu.edu. OSU Extension is located at 724 South 7th Street, Room 110, Coshocton. For a complete flyer, visit www. coshocton.osu.edu.

Antique Power Association. The Coshocton County Antique Power Association will meet on the following Sundays in the Tractor Supply Building at 3 p.m.: July 8, Aug. 12, Sept. 9, Oct. 14, and Dec. 9. There will not be a meeting in November. However, there is a hog roast on Nov. 4.

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

School Events River View Class of 1982. The River View Class of 1982 will celebrate its 30-year reunion Saturday, Aug. 25, at the Coshocton Village Inn and Suites.

Mark your calendars and watch your mail for further details. We are looking for the following classmates. If you have any information on their whereabouts, contact Renee Miller by calling 824-3400

or email legalsecretary10@yahoo.com. The missing classmates are: Randy Allen, Jamie Bowers, John Burkhardt, Kevin Cunningham, Alotta Dean, Robert Fulks, Mary Kay Fulton, Michael Garrett, Frank Hoffer, Rhonda Hoffer, Tammy Lipps, Michele Miller, John Nemeth, David Phillips, Randy Postlewaite, Cathy Slaughter, Dale Smith, Bud Smyers, Kent Terry, Robyn Vickers, Thomas Ward, Zetta Whited.

Library Events Wednesday, June 27: 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 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. ‘Dream Big-Read!’ at The Coshocton Public Library.

Wednesday, June 27: Books Galore Book Store: Coshocton Public Library: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books magazines, movies, audio books, paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

Wednesday, June 27: Plugged and Unplugged (Teens): Coshocton Public Library: Grades 7-High School Graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622-0956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m.

Thursday, June 28: Summer Chi at Clary Gardens: Summer Chi at the Clary Gardens Amphitheater 9 - 10 a.m. Join us under the silver maple trees and the wide blue sky for gentle exercises that reduce stress, increase vitality, and put a spring in your step! Taught by Holli Rainwater.

Thursday, June 28: Lunch On The Deck : Coshocton Public Library: Lunch On The Deck story time occurs every Thursday for children and their families from 11:30 a.m. - 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 28: Teens Talk Titles: Coshocton Public Library: Teens Talk Titles is a book club for grades 7-12 that meets the last Thursday of each month discuss a genre in Young Adult books. Young Adult Coordinator, Jennifer Ricketts will provide a list of suggestions, but members are open to pick any Young Adult title in chosen genre for the month. Bring the book you’ve read and tell other club members about it. Pizza and drink provided.

June genre: Read any utopian young adult fiction book. Suggestion- Any book from the Ally Condie Matched Trilogy. Program is free. Space is limited.

Register by calling 740-622-0956. 4 - 5 p.m.

Friday, June 29: P. T. Reptiles Program: Coshocton Public Library: Join us for an outstanding celebration of all things reptile! Peter Rushton will share his reptiles with us during this entertaining and informative hands-on presentation. Be sure to bring your curiosity, and don’t forget to register by calling the library at 622-0956, or online. This event is made possible through the support of the Friends of the Library, and is presented in conjunction with our Summer Reading Program, ‘Dream Big - READ!’ 6 7 p.m.

Saturday, June 30: Books Galore Book Store: Coshocton Public Library: The Friends of the

Library used book store in the library basement has books, magazines, movies, audio books, paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

Monday, July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: Books Galore Book Store: Coshocton Public Library: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books, magazines, movies, audio books, paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

Monday, July 2, 9, 16, 23: West Lafayette Branch Lunch and Crafts Under the Shelter: West Lafayette Branch Library: Join in the fun every Monday during June and July! Bring your lunch to the West Lafayette Branch Library at 11:30 a.m. We will provide the punch, and then, after stories, we will provide a craft for you to complete, and then take home with you! No need to register, but we hope you’ll make Mondays at 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. a regular part of your summer routine!

Wednesday, July 4: Library Closed Thursday, July 5, 12, 19, 26: Summer Chi at Clary Gardens: Summer Chi at the Clary Gardens Amphitheater 9 - 10 a.m. Join us under the silver maple trees and the wide blue sky for gentle exercises that reduce stress, increase vitality, and put a spring in your step! Taught by Holli Rainwater.

Thursday, July 5, 12, 19, 26: Lunch On The Deck: Coshocton Public Library: Lunch On The Deck story time occurs every Thursday for children and their families from 11:30 a.m. - Moon. 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.

Saturday, July 7, 14, 21: Books Galore Book Store: Coshocton Public Library: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books magazines, movies, audio books, paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

Monday, July 9: Coffee Club: Coshocton Public Library: Senior adults 55+ are invited to join us for a cup of hot coffee and enlightening conversation.

10:15 a.m. - Noon Wednesday, July 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. ‘Dream Big-Read!’ at The Coshocton Public Library.

Wednesday, July 11, 18, 25: Books Galore Book Store: Coshocton Public Library: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books magazines, movies, audio books, paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

Community Calendar Wednesday, July 11: Animanga Club Meeting (Teens): Coshocton Public Library: Fans of manga and anime meet each month to preview anime, discuss manga, share Web sites, learn about Japanese culture, draw, and much, much more! Call 622-0956 to register. Grades 7-12 only. 5:30 - 7 p.m.

Friday, July 13: Knack Attack-Where the Crafty & Not So Crafty Hang: Coshocton Public Library: Own The Night! Celebrate Summer Reading by making your own Tin Candle. Supplies are provided and the event is free. Space is limited. Call 6220956 to register. Grades 7-12 only. This event is one of the two part Knack Attack Series. August will feature making a tissue paper pencil holder. 3 - 4 p.m.

Wednesday, July 18: Own Your Dreams: Dream Interpretation for Beginners: Coshocton Public Library: What did that mean?! Ever wake from a dream and wonder...What was that? If so, this is the program for you. Holli Rainwater and Jennifer Ricketts will lead you down the path of your subconscious to discover just what those dreams may mean. This program is guaranteed to be fun and informative, so bring your friends and dream stories to share. Don’t just be a spectator...Own Your Dreams! This program is free and intended for adults and teens (grades 7-12), but registration is required. Call 740-622-0956. 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Thursday, July 19: W.L. B.E.S.T. Night @ the Branch (Teens): West Lafayette Branch Library: Books. Electronics. Snacks. Teens. It’s the best night for teens to be at the Branch when grades 7-12 are invited to the branch library for this after-hours program. There will laptops, PlayStation2, booktalks, friends and snacks. Space is limited, so you must be registered. Call 545-6672 to sign-up. Registration deadline Monday, July 16. 5 - 7 p.m.

Marriages: William John Wisneski Jr. of Columbus to Abigail Grace Lain of Coshocton Chad Robert Miller of Warsaw to Darcy Sue Poland of Coshocton Joshua Allen Patterson of West Lafayette to Tabitha Lynne Howell of West Lafayette Russell Kenneth Dreher of Coshocton to Kristin Jade Lynn Slaughter of Coshocton Adam David Thornsley of West Lafayette to Ashley Lynelle Harstine of West Lafayette James Thomas Hayes of Coshocton to Kari Michelle DeGroot of Coshocton

Sunday, July 29: Summer Reading Grand Finale Swim Party: Grand Finale Swim Party at Lake Park Aquatic Center for all participants of the Coshocton Public Library, West Lafayette Branch or Bookmobile. Tickets will be available one week prior to the party. 7:30 - 9 p.m.

Wince and Lisa M. Garrett; $121,000 Reuben J. and Laura A. Graber to Alvin A. and Lester A. Yoder; $28,000 Richard DeMarco, Trustee to Ferman D. Miller and Rosanna L. Miller; $151,000 Richard DeMarco, Trustee to John H. Hershberger and Lydia Hershberger; $89,765.10 Coshocton Co. Sheriff to Chad and Wendy Guilliams; $105,000 6/15 Thomas Allen Dile, Executor of the Shirley Dile Estate to Ernest L. Knox; $45,000 6/18 Richard A. DeMarco, Trustee to Andrew J. Weaver and Lena J. Weaver; $80,241.10 6/19 Roger L. and Linda S. Jones to Bryan N. McPhillen; $90,000 Kevin and Peggy Dunlap, Troy and Sara Dunlap to Charles R. Dunlap, Jr.; $5,000 Alexander P. Breyer, Trustee to Chad J. Gallagher; $105,000 Martin J. and Sue E. Shipitalo to Nathan Sweitzer; $160,000 Della L. Ellwood to David A. and Marilyn D. Yoder; $162,070.98 6/20 Innovative Optics, Inc. to JTW Insight, LLC; $170,000 Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees 6/8 Sterl B. Melick to Nancy K. Melick Melanie A. McGhee to Thomas L. Wilson State of Ohio to Anthony P. Celeschi Robert E. Arnold and Barbara T. Arnold to Robert E. Arnold and Barbara T. Arnold Niles Deetz and Jean Deetz to Nyla J. Burick and Richard V. Burick Bridget C. Hasham aka Slutz to Ayaz N. Hasham aka Furniturewala 6/11 Robert L. and Joretta H. Wilson to Joretta H. Wilson Mark A. McLeod, Successor Trustee of the Walter J. Lines Trust to Forrest Lines, Cathy Lipton, Lisa Richards, and Melissa Lines Fisher Wayne D. Darr, deceased, to Jeffrey W. Darr Scott A. Etter and Lori A. Etter to Earl R. Etter and Sandra J. Etter

Shirley A. Wagner to Darin R. Welker and Shirley A. Wagner 6/12 Betty Everhart to Mark Everhart and Ronald L. Everhart Wells Fargo Bank to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Ernest A. Fry Jr. and Mary Ann Fry to Fry Farms LLC Ernest A. Fry Jr. and Mary A. Fry to Fry Rentals LLC Gordon N. Geiser and Marieda K. Geiser to Timber Ridge Farm, LLC, an Ohio limited liability company 6/13 Marjorie Bacon to Rachel A. Montgomery Mildred Haight, deceased, to Sherry Lynn Haight 6/14 State of Ohio to Frank Tull Harry C. Wilt, Trustee, deceased, to Dortha W. W. Wilt, successor trustee John W. and Margaret A. Shindledecker to John W. and Margaret A. Shindledecker State of Ohio to Irvin Betz 6/19 Paul Cummings, deceased, and Marla R. Cummings to Marla R. Cummings Mildred O. Pepping to Randall L. Pepping 6/20 Alvin Dean Holt (estate) to Wesley Travis Holt and Jeffrey Dean Holt Denver Junior Conkle to Denver Junior Conkle Eric C. Woodrow to Deborah S. Woodrow Ruth K. McElroy, Trustee to Michael Layton and Jane E. Layton Richard E. Erman, deceased, to Kevin Erman

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Land Transfers: 6/8 Gwenn L. Snyder to Anthony L. Meiser and Amanda S. Meiser; $250,000 Edith Gilvear to Joey D. Pahoundis Sr.; $3,200 6/11 Kevin H. Emler to John D. Blair and Beverly Blair; $10,000 Jeffrey W. Darr to Benjamin R. and Glenna J. Hartsock; $185,000 Paul David Daugherty to Post Investments, LLC; $42,000 Scott A. Etter and Lori A. Etter to Benjamin F. Wright; $155,000 6/12 The Home Loan Savings Bank to Dale E. Dovenbarger and Karen S. Dovenbarger; $25,000 Bruner Land Company Inc. to Don Chadwick Fogle and Tracy Lee Fogle; $32,900 Arlene F. Bailey Gdn of John R. Bryant to Keds Real Estate LLC; $32,000 6/14 Dean A. Garrett and Tonya D. Garrett to Robert L.

Thursday, July 26: Teens Talk Titles: Coshocton Public Library: Teens Talk Titles is a book club for grades 7-12 that meets the last Thursday of each month discuss a genre in Young Adult books. Young Adult Coordinator, Jennifer Ricketts will provide a list of suggestions, but members are open to pick any Young Adult title in chosen genre for the month. Bring the book you’ve read and tell other club members about it. Pizza and drink provided.

July genre: suspense novel. Suggestion- The Nine Lives of Chloe King by Liz Braswell. Program is free.

Space is limited. Register by calling 622-0956. 4 - 5 p.m.

Friday, July 20: Bingo Night at the Library: Coshocton Public Library: Bring the family and enjoy an evening at Family Bingo Night! We will call out numbers, you call out ‘Bingo!’. There will be pizza and pop as well! Be sure to sign up by calling 6220956, or register online, by Wednesday, July 18, so

Public Record Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dissolutions Divorces Anne M. Holmes of Frazeysburg from David A. Holmes of Newark Dissolutions Valarie Kay Durben of Kimbolton from Peter T. Durben of Coshocton April Louise Tedrick of Coshocton from Michael S. Tedrick of Coshocton

we can be sure to have enough pizza for all! 6 - 7 p.m.

JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Wednesday, July 18: W.L. Coffee Chat for Adults: West Lafayette Branch Library: Adults are invited to the West Lafayette Branch Library for a Coffee Chat featuring bestselling fiction and nonfiction presented by Cyndy Sedlock from the Good News Bookstore. Space is limited, so call the West Lafayette Branch Library at 545-6672 to register. This program is free of charge and sponsored by The

Friends of the Library. 8:30 - 9:30 a.m.

Public Record

Wednesday, July 11, 18, 25: Plugged and Unplugged (Teens): Coshocton Public Library: Grades 7-High School Graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622-0956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m.

35

www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

JUNE 27, 2012

Education

36

Coshocton High School announces honor and merit roll Honor Roll Seventh grade: Christopher Addy, Chandler Allen, Mykahia Alverson, Dominic Anderson, Madison Ashcraft, Lauren Babcock, Benjamin Batchelor, Tara Brush, Cassidy Cantrell, Serena Chavez, Jocelynn Corbett, Caedyn Dawson, Ryan DeVoll, Sierra Dillon, Thuy Do, David Edmunds, Timothy Fortney, Joanna Fowler, Joshua George, Makenna Graves, Scipio Hardesty, Jared Harvey-Callander, Jacob Heading, Dylan Helmick, Michaela Hysong, Mary Jackson, Andrew Mason, Zachary Maziar, Brennan McClain, Mikeal Miller, Maggie Myers, Cierra Navedo, Robert Nealey, Isabel Palmer, Macy Parks, Drew Patterson, Jacob Ramsey, Caley Ridenbaugh, Kelsie Roberts, Jazmin Rose, Robert Shroyer, Taylor Smith, Sarah Stockdale, Thomas Stonebraker, Erin Storsin, Sheyanne Walker, Olivia Ward, Jaymie West, Amia Woods, Skyler Wright.

Eighth grade: Brennen Alverson, Talon Babcock, Gavin Beaumont, Kyle Bergeron, Lydia Brady, Alycia Bragg, Jeremy Bresciani, Chloe Brown, Taylor Bryant, Exzayvya Carroll, Seth Casey, Jessica Clark, Sarah Corwin, Cedar Crouch, Edmond Davis, Katelin Dials, Raymon Durham, Tyler Everhart, Tyler George, Nathan Grewell, Hunter Haas, George Hardesty, Skylar Hasseman, Lauren Hire, Logan Hough, Amber Jenkins, Kaden Johnson, Kristjan Jones, Nickolas Kirkpatrick, Mariah Kittell, Kaitlyn Krebs, Carly Livingston, Kassidy Logan, John McClain, Spencer McCrea, Chelsea McFarland, Alex McPeak, Alicia McVay, Scott Miller, Mackenzie Mizer, Bryce Philabaum, Lexie Phillips, Camron Redman, Christian Redman, Kevin Renicker, Conner Roahrig, Alexandra Simpson, Jennifer Simpson, Mary Skelton, Kristy Spence, Tristyn VanAtta, Sarah Virostko, Tanner Ward, Austin Wheeler, Ashley Williams, Cammron Williams, Joshua Williams, Joshua W. Williams, Ethan Woodie.

Ninth grade: Claire Bowman, Couger Clarke, Quynh Do, Conner Drennen, Jamie Foster, Ashley Fulks, Jacob Glasure, Kevin

Hardy, Madeline Hire, Courtney Hutchison, Noel Kinsey, Hannah Lain, James Magness, Samuel Magness, Mitchell Martin, Shaunice Masters, Monique Mayle, Timothy Myers, Mitchell Milliken, Haven Mizer, Krishna Patel, Hailey Rhodes, Jacqueline Roman, Donald Stiteler, Katie Tupper, Kan Wang, Cameron Wiandt.

10th grade: Peyton Bair, Tayler Burke, Casey Fortney, Krista Gray, Joshua Hilgenberg, Joshua Jackson, Nikki Jobe, Shelby Kestler, Nathan Lain, Ashley McConnell, Alexandra Philabaum, Kaitlyn Salmans, Katie Stiteler, Alex Wheeler, Colin Yandam, Benjamin Zimomra.

11th grade: Emily Baker, Ashley Blakely, Brock Bolden, Olivia Bosson, Kyle Corder, Kendra Cornelius, Aaron Dosser, Dyke Furstenberg, Zachary Jennings, Karah Lain, Mackenzie Martin, Emilee Pell, Christopher Pitre, Hannah Ringenberg, Emily Simpson, Alexa Sutton, Lauren Szymczak, Ashley Wright.

12th grade: Audrey Arron, Paige Bell, Brennan Bowman, Byron Brenneman, Jacob Bresciani, Samantha Carroll, Emily Clark, Katie Clough, Kayla Cowden, Corrie Cox, Nichole deJesu, Jennifer Eikenberry, Kelly Florian, Abigail Frank, Sara Hamilton, Kathryne Harrah, Coleton Helter, Marissa Hysong, Evan Johnson, Alexander Lawrence, Hawken Lewis, Austin McCrea, Brittany McFarland, Amber Meiser, Nathan Mercer, Austin Moore, Brittany Neiger, Johnathan Rivera, Alex Roman, Mason Ruby, Chelsea Scheitler, Chelsea Shingleton, Taylor Slaughter, Katie Snider, Cheyenne Storsin, Brandon Taylor, Ryan Terrell, Samantha Thomas, Clayton Turner, Allison Wiandt, Jacob Will, Katherine Zingg.

Merit Roll Seventh grade: Haley Barker, Alicia Bryan, Shealynn Bullock, Alec Carnes, Samantha Carnes, Kaedyn Carroll, Iesha Cass, Peyton Clift, Triston Conn, Christopher Cool, Kelsey Crown, Taylor Dennis, Hannah Dunlevy, Jonathan Eberwine, Brandon Elliott, Samuel Fortune,

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Brandon Fyock, Courtney Guthrie, Seth Harrah, Taylor Holderbaum, Ashton Jarvis, Matthew Jenkins, Kyler Johnson, Lauryn Leopard, Chase McHenry, Kobie Means, Zachariah Michael, Seleena Murray, Brianna Newell, Johnathon Noon, Steven Oliver, Kadie Roahrig, Spencer Silverthorn, Allison Stein, Logan Thornsley, Cindy Wang, Kristaney Wilson, Alyssa Zimmerman.

Eighth grade: Travis Billings, Deryk Bowman, Marcus Carroll, Hannah Casey, Naomi Catalogna, Lyndsay Curry, Justin DeMoss, Raven Durben, Blake Erman, Brice George, Jason Hall, Samantha Huffman, Jakob Jarvis, Kari Jobe, Asia Kling, Pranav Kotla, Caleb Meek, Taylyr Ogle, Jeannie Shroyer, Austin Spitzer, Bo Wells, Haley Zimmerman.

Ninth grade: Joshua Arron, Joseph Batchelor, Patrick Brouse, Georgia Brown, Ethan Clift, Nikolas Crawford, Shanya DeMoss, Lyndsey Desender, Stuart Dunlap, Billy Francis, Thomas Gauerke, Hannah Lentz, Li-Ting Lin, Tristan Madison, Austin McClain, Damon Miller, Raven Shannon, Tyler Silverthorn, Alexis Turner, Kallie Unger, Morgan Unger, Kristina Vickers, Logan Walters, Randy Woodby, Shania Zeigler.

10th grade: Quantesha Carlton, Corbin Coffman, Taylor Dials, Desirae Lindemuth, Michael McGuire, Kasey Means, Jaelynn Meek, Hannah Michael, Javanna Ramsey, Cierra Roberts, Caley Shaw, Sierra Tucker.

11th grade: Frederic Blake, Dyson Bowman, Hayden Cantrell, Nichole Carling, Tanner Cognion, Alyssa Dickerson, Dustin Given, Kallie Johnson, Christian Osborn, Cade Powers, Nicholas Roof, John Tarman, Alex Taylor, Amber Walters.

12th grade: Shane Appis, Alicia Blakely, Miranda Brown, Marcus Bullock, Douglas Clark, K’Marr Cooper, Rebecca Dile, Troy Frazee, Jusdeanna Hughes, Aurora Lyons, Drew McNichols, Morgan Parker, Lacy Pate, David Powers, Catie Shearn, Gavin Shryock, Miranda Tarman, Shane Thornsley, Amber Zimmerman.

Scouts trek to MVSR

HIKE

Members of Boy Scout Troop 406 were hiking to the Muskingum Valley Scout Reservation on Saturday morning, June 23. Here, they had just finished hiking across the Three Rivers Bridge and were then going to hike down Second Street on their way to the camp for an overnighter and return on Sunday. Pictured are Jason Weller, assistant scout master, Christopher Schumaker and Shane Deeds. Other members of the troop participating were Brennan McClain, Austin Weller, Carlos Mourer, John Brems and Scout Master Dale Arnold. BEACON

PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

MILLER REAL ESTATE AND CHATTEL AUCTION CHILI/NEW BEDFORD AREA

Location: 28449 Twp. Rd. 171 Fresno OH. From SR 93 in Fresno take Twp Rd 171 west to auction. Or from New Bedford take CR 10 south approx. 7 miles (thru Chili) to Twp. Rd. 171 west 1 mile to property. Or from SR 621 just east of Coshocton go north to Twp Rd. 171 east to auction. Signs posted.

Friday, June 29 • 10am

2- 40’x400’ Layer Houses on 8 Acres* Smaller Home* White Eyes Twp.* Coshocton County* Ridgewood Schools* Income Producing Property* Dump Truck* Pickup* 2 JD Skidloaders* JD Tractor* Equip.* Household Items. ty Chamber of Commerce Balloon Festival photo contest.

UTED TO THE BEACON

PHOTO CONTRIB-

0019_030712

ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS!

“IF YOU THINK LAND...

MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN!”

TRACTORS, TRUCKS, EQUIPMENT & MISC AT 10:00 AM JD SKIDLOADERS AND TRACTOR: JD 280 Series II skidloader, 90 hp diesel 2810 hrs, sells with material bucket; JD 7775 skidloader, 40 hp Yanmar diesel, 8840 hrs. sells with material bucket; 2 sets of pallet forks will be sold separate: JD 790 FWD tractor w/JD 419 frontend loader, has 27 hp Yanmar diesel engine, 775hrs; Frontier GM1072R 6 ft. 3 pt finish mower; Grouser tracks for skidloader; 6-30lb. JD suitcase weights.

TRUCKS, REEFER TRAILER: 1973 Chevy C 60 single axle dump truck, with 350 engine 4 spd w/2 sp rear end; 1979 Chevy Deluxe 20 pickup, 4x4, 350 engine, ¾ ton, 4 spd trans, approx. 70,000 miles, good condition; 1991 Dodge Ram 350, Cummins Turbo diesel, flat bed, 230,000 miles, auto trans (body is rough); 38 ft.

Thermo King reefer trailer.

GENSET, TRAILERS & MISC. EQUIP.: DMT 22 KW single phase genset with propane engine; Big Tex 22 GN, 37 ft. gooseneck trailer, tandem axle, beaver tail, new tires;Fleetneck 28 ft. gooseneck trailer w/beavertail; 3 pt. hydraulic log splitter; Frontier 3 pt. blade; JD 3 pt. weight box; 3-550 gal. poly tanks; 2 Yoder 4000 psi pressure washers w/11hp Honda motor; 2 Jet 6000 lb. cap. pallet jacks; two 3 ft. fans; floor jack; Stihl MS250 and MS 260 chainsaws (18” bars); Pit Pro battery charger (brand new); older 3 pt. 2 row corn planter; Craftsman wet/dry vac; Emglo portable air compressor.

BUILDINGS: 10’x16’ storage building; 10’x12’ building on skids (old chicken coop).

Guns: Savage .22 rifle; Marlin 12 ga. Shotgun, bolt action.

FENCE & SUPPLIES: 5 new rolls of woven wire fence; 7 ½’, 8’ and 10’ treated fence posts; misc. fence buildings supplies.

HOUSEHOLD & MISC.: 3 Coleman camping stoves; Brinkmann charcoal smoker; deep fryer; Cabelas propane turkey fryer; 2 Fuji 10 spd. mountain bikes; five 4’x8’ pcs of white vinyl lattice; misc shovels, rakes, hoes; misc. fans; old school desk with chair; misc. lawn and garden tools; misc. kitchen items; Kenmore portable dishwasher; wooden wardrobe; other household items.

TERMS ON CHATTELS: cash or good check LUNCHSTAND NOTE: Sale order: Small items at 10 am. Real estate at noon. Tractors and other large epuipment after real estate.

Owners: Eli & Ellen Miller

0007_062712

622-3669

Marc Lacy 224 N. 4th St., BeLinda Lacy Cell - 502-3074 Coshocton 294-8869 Home - 829-2035

KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. (888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER • (330) 231-1914 or jr@kaufmanrealty.com

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

The Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce balloon festival committee announces the winners of the balloon photo contest. Each year, the contest is held in conjunction with the festival. Photos do not have to be taken at the Coshocton festival.

This year’s prizes were donated by Buehler’s Food Markets, Baker’s IGA, Wal-Mart and Cantwell Creek Garden Center. Winning first place was Mark Knicely from Coshocton, second place went to Ellen Dotson of Millersburg, and the third place photo was taken by Brit Baumgardner Bechtol, also from Millersburg.

All entries were on display for one week at each sponsor’s business during the weeks leading up to the hot air balloon Forget what you hear on tv! festival which was last Property IS SELLING!!! weekend. At each stop, the public was invited Good News for Coshocton County: to vote for the Peoples’ Choice Award and that 1. Land prices are rising! honor went to Mark 2. Rural properties are in Demand!

Knicely.

3. House market has Bottomed Out! Judges for this 4. Interest rates are Cheap... year’s contest were Robin Coffman and Cheap...CHEAP! Nina Drinko and the 5. Investors are back in the market! chair of the contest was If you have Real Estate to sell...

Scott Walling.

Call Marc & BeLinda Lacy NOW!

Excellent income producing property that is currently set up for layer houses but could be converted to broiler houses. Built in 1989 these 40’x400’ will need some equipment upgrades but are structurally sound and are situated on 8 acres. 2 water wells and septic system. The home is an older mobile home with add-ons. Kitchen/ dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room. Live in the country with the conveniences of an “at home” income. All of the above on 8.08 acres in beautiful Coshocton County. Call Jr Miller for more details. Real Estate sells at 12:00 noon. Call for brochure.

Taxes per ½ are $974.31 per ½ year.

PARCEL #’S ARE: 0420000047800, 0420000047801.

TERMS ON REAL ESTATE : 10% nonrefundable downpayment due day of sale with balance due at closing.

Closing will be 45 days after auction. No financing contingencies and all inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Announcements made day of sale take precedence.

JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

WINNER Mark Knicely won Peoples’ Choice Award during the Coshocton Coun-

37 Auctions & Real Estate

Balloon photo contest winner CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON named

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

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

LIMBURG PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION SAT., JUNE 30th • 10am

15530 C.R. 274 • COSHOCTON (WILLS CREEK) OHIO Directions: From Coshocton take S.R. 83 S. to C.R. 429 (R) 429 turns into 274.

From Muskingum County take S.R. 83 N. to C.R. 429 (L) 429 turns into 274.

Glassware, Furniture, Restaurant Equipment, Antiques, Collectibles

Notes: This is a large quality auction. This is a partial list much, much more not listed. Will be running two rings.

Come spend the day Photos at www.coshoctonauctions. com or www.auctionzip.com Auctioneer ID #5771 Auctioneers: Paul Bratton and Mickey McNeish Terms: Cash or good check, Items sell as-is, Still un-packing, Partial List

622-3669 224 N. 4th St.

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

FOR THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE

Jessica Hartsock Shelby Minton Lewis Mizer Kailyn Shalosky Cole Shaw Madie Shaw Jack Sorrell Lane Wahl Taylor Berry William Doyle Riley Emig Alex Endsley Abigail Jennings Brody Kalinen Brett Kinzel Erik Kron Kadden Mobley Allison Prouty C.J. Rizzolo Caleb Shriver Kaitlyn Stanton Marie Stufflebean Brandon Tyler Gannon Unger Michael Weaver Breann Cass Andrew Corwin Bryce Duncan Alexis Fry Ryan Gildow Nicolas Grashel G. Hunter Haines Jared Hall

NEXT AUCTION - Fri, July 13 • 5:30pm

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

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

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

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

FRIDAY NIGHT AUCTIONS

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

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

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

WWW.AGENTSREALTY1.COM

Antiques and Collectibles: Gumball machine, IGA sign, green stamp sign, parking meters, Pepsi thermometer, squirt clock, Pepsi clock, Budweiser sign, cook books, 30 plus Longaberger baskets, porcelain dolls, toys, costume jewelry, 2 cast-iron bells, cider press, library ladder, Wills Creek original store sign, much more. Glassware: Heisey, Mosser, Imperial, Fenton, Carnival glass, much more. Restaurant Equipment: Toledo meat scales, Hamilton Beach multi mixer, four well steam table, metal shelving, wash racks, 2 speed racks, 2 jets sprays, 8 doz. soup crocks, drink dispensers, air pots, (2) 40 cup coffee pots, four unit sterno Shafer, 9’ stainless steel counter with sink, 8’ 6” cold prep table w/ hot well, Alum. Mixing bowls, 4’ prep table, 5’ stainless steel clean dish counter, 5’ 6” stainless dirty dish table w/ sink, drink coolers, half round tables, commercial disposal, table condiment holders, buffet pans, much more. Furniture: Sm. Roll top desk, pedestal table and chairs, couch, sectional couch, dressers, twin bed, coffee table, oak flower stands, quilt rack, full size bed, glider rocker, wishbone wash stand, much more. Household: Lg. Chest freezer, vanities, stove, dish sets, refrigerator, pots and pans, glassware, much more.

Tools: craftsman mower no deck, craftsman 18.5 hp 42” deck, 2 wheel line trailer, much more. Miscellaneous: bikes, 150 plus ceramic molds, doilies, Linens, lots of box lots.

Honor Roll: Jason Affolter Bailey Bowman Carolyn Cox Brody Fischer Macey Geog Gage Haines Aleigha Hardesty Kelsey Hartsock Chesney Lanham Lincoln Lawrence Ben Maleszewski Olivia Roof Madison Shaw Ryleigh Waite Morgan Welch Erin Wilson Kennedy Wright Dusty Bassett Sophia Darling Gavin Donnell Addison Hagy Brevin McCurdy Allie Murray Faith Reeves Cal Shrimplin Lincoln Titus Patricia Villers Aaron Adkins Sarah Belt Hailee Bowman Caleb Dille Tramon Ferrell

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www.coshoctonrentals.com

Warsaw Elementary Honor and Merit Rolls CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON

OTHER RENTALS AVAILABLE!

502-1017 •

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www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

507 N. 9TH ST. - 3 BR HOME - $495 618 1/2 S. LAWN AVE. - 3 BR APT - $500 331 1/2 WALNUT - 1 BR APT - $350 List your avaiLabLe rentaLs Free!

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Auctions & Real Estate

38 Coshoctonrentals.com

Bailey Hettinger Logan Lawrence Alicia Lonsinger Natalie Mickley Conner Ott Jaina Royer Patrick Stanton Claire Warschauer Sean Watts Cydney Whiteus Yacine Bowen Serenity Cannon Hunter Fabian Ranelle Jennings Bailey LongO’Rourke Chase Mosholder Andrew Orillion Wilbur “Willy” Scheck Hannah Shaw Rylee Sondles Harold Tipton Trase Berry Bruce Collins Warren Cox Grant Cullison Kylee Metz Sydney Minton Tanner Plichta Cassie Reeves Lauren Saunders Raynor Shoemaker Skyler Stewart Quinn Wherley Jocie Carter Lydia Darling Jenna Daugherty Austin Horn Cheyenne Kelly Augusta Kinzel Livia Large Kassidee McVay Megan Salmons Dylan Tarrh

Danny Tipton

Merit Roll Katelyn Hardway Cody McCombs Macey Mizer Malek Better Hallie Roberts J.T. Roberts Cloie Smail Chase Chaney Nick Holdsworth Chayton Mardis-Priest Gary Dakota Mizer Ashley Murphy Joey Poland Kiara Brown Joey Hunley Andrew Conrad Jayvin Deeds Brennon Hardesty Kelsie Williamson Isaiah Cameron Ethan Cunningham James Holskey Leelah Lewis Frankie McDonald Kyara Roberts Jaden Thomas Richard Tipton James Spencer Allison Davis Caleb Fischer Micah Grashel Josie Gray Jarret Hardway Madison Jones Keith Stewart Michael Watson Dalton Banks Mariah Medley Chanelle Robinson Dakota Shrimplin James Stewart Cole Wilson

Golf outing planned CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

The Holmes County Chamber of Commerce exists to help its members succeed. Successful businesses create a healthy economy, which benefits every resident and creates a great place for families to thrive.

To help fund these services to its members and the community, the chamber will hold its annual Chamber Golf Outing at Fire Ridge Friday, July 27. There’s only room for 35 teams this year, so make your reservation quickly.

In addition to golfing at the outing, the event offers several sponsorship opportunities, such as sponsoring dinner, beverages, holes, carts and prizes.

If you are interested in participating in the chamber’s golf outing as a golfer or sponsor, call the chamber at 330-674-3975. The event kicks off at noon with lunch provided by Rodhe’s IGA and Fire Ridge Golf Corse and the golf scramble has a shotgun start at 1 p.m. Dinner and awards follow the round of golf.

Community gets look at agriculture businesses

BY JOSIE McCORMICK

39

Agriculture

JOSIE McCORMICK

Greg Waters watches as his father Wendell discusses a farming issue with attendees of a tour of agriculture businesses. A stop on the June 22 tour was WenMar Farms, which is operated

by Wendell, Marcia and Greg Waters.

BEACON

B. it helps you pay attention to what’s going on PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK around you and makes it easier to drive at night or in dusty conditions.” also like to meet people face to face so they are Technology also helps WenMar Farms with not just a name on a file.” its swine. Two examples are automatic feeding The tour wrapped up with lunch at systems and ultrasound machines that are used Schumaker Farms where attendees learned about to help determine if a pig is pregnant or not. the history of the farm and its catering business At Darr Farms in Newcomerstown attendees from owners Jim and Wendy Schumaker. learned about the fresh market fruits and “I’ve been on the tour before, but I learn vegetables that have been grown on the farm and something new every time,” said Susan Turner, how it is a wholesaler for local markets. chief deputy recorder. “The tour gives me new Local stores carry products from the farm respect and appreciation for what we have here.” and its pumpkins have even gone to Disney JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM World. Owner George Darr also explained how an irrigation system is used in the corn fields to help them get corn ready when people expect it.

“Our goal is to have corn ready by the 4th of July and through Labor Day Weekend,” Darr said.

Chris Sycks, county auditor, has been on the tour before, but was happy to go again.

“I like to take any opportunity I can to learn more about farming and agriculture so I can enhance what we do at the office,” she said. “I

Contact me at The Coshocton County Beacon for professional sales advice on classified listings.

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

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

Members of the community got a firsthand look at farming June 22, during a tour of agriculture businesses.

The Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce and Soil & Water Conservation District organized the tour to show the challenges and rewards of the industry and bring the business and agriculture community closer together.

“We spend 10 percent of our income on food in America,” said Deb Bigelow, Coshocton County’s SWD District Administrator. “In China the percentage is 32 and in Pakistan it’s 50 percent. We enjoy the safest food in the world thanks to our agriculture leaders.”

The tour of agriculture businesses included a drive by of the Ag as Art Project in the cloverleaf area and visits to WenMar Farms, Darr Farms and Schumaker Farms.

WenMar Farms in West Lafayette has been in business since 1973. Wendell, Marcia and Greg Waters run the farm and raise corn, soybeans and swine.

Greg talked to attendees about a variety of topics including the use of technology in farming.

“We use auto steer, which basically allows the tractor to drive itself,” he said. “You set it

WENMAR FARMS

JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

DARR FARMS George Darr from Darr Farms dis- SCHUMAKER Attendees of the tour finished their cusses the irrigation system used in his corn fields. day with lunch at Schumaker Farms.

BEACON His farm was a stop on a tour organized by the Co- PHOTO BY JOSIE McCORMICK shocton County Chamber of Commerce and Soil & Water Conservation District. BEACON PHOTO BY and tell the tractor to go from point A to point

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THE BEACON

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Coshocton County Board of DD awarded three-year CARF accreditation

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

and now known as CARF International, the accrediting body establishes consumer-focused standards to help organizations measure and improve the quality of their programs and services. For information about the accreditation process, visit the CARF Web site at www.carf. org.

For additional information regarding the many services provided by the Coshocton County Board of DD, call Hopewell School at 622-2032, Hopewell Industries at 6223563 or Service and Support and Community Employment at 622-2674.

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• JR. & SR. FAIR SCHEDULES • ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULES • MAP OF FAIRGROUNDS • PHOTOS & MORE

Kyle Alan Davis, son of Tim and Vicki Davis of West Lafayette, received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Criminology from The Ohio State University on Sunday, June 10.

Kyle is a 2009 graduate of Ridgewood High School. Kyle was awarded the Engle Scholarship that gave him the opportunity to further his education at Ohio State.

He currently resides in Columbus.

The 2012 COSHOCTON COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM BOOK

WILL SOON BE AVAILABLE FOR PICKUP AT THE FAIRBOARD OFFICE AT THE CORNER OF KENILWORTH AND SEVENTH STREET.

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

DAVIS

JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Davis graduates from OSU CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

that are measurable, accountable and of the highest quality.

The Coshocton County Board of DD has a new Support Services office at 646 Chestnut St. It has been providing Early Intervention, Service and Support and Community Employment in the Coshocton County area for more than 40 years.

CARF is an independent, nonprofit accrediting body whose mission is to promote the quality, value and optimal outcomes of services through a consultative accreditation process that centers on enhancing the lives of the persons served. Founded in 1966 as the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities,

Community

CARF International announced that the Coshocton County Board of Developmental Disabilities has been accredited for a period of three years for its Early Intervention, Service and Support, Community Employment programs and in the Governance Standard. The latest accreditation is the third consecutive Three-Year Accreditation that the international accrediting body, CARF, has awarded to Coshocton County Board of DD. “CARF noted many positive comments about programming and services being offered at the Coshocton County Board of Developmental Disabilities. I am very proud of the staff who continue to offer quality services to individuals,” said Steve Oster, superintendent for the Coshocton County Board of Developmental Disabilities.

This accreditation decision represents the highest level of accreditation that can be awarded to an organization and shows the organization’s substantial conformance to the CARF standards.

An organization receiving a Three-Year Accreditation has put itself through a rigorous peer review process. It has demonstrated to a team of surveyors during an on-site visit its commitment to offering programs and services

41

Auto Sales

42

Stafford to retire from Hopewell On Wednesday June 27, Burl J Stafford will attend his last board meeting before retiring from the Hopewell Industries, Inc. Board of Directors. Burl J. Staff had a “profound effect” on Hopewell Industries, Inc.

www.coshoctontrucking.com

In 1983, while working for Ansell Edmont, Burl was asked by his boss to “see what he could do to help Hopewell”. Burl visited Hopewell Industries and then agreed to help them set up a new accounting system, then agreed to become a board member.

Burl is truly unique in the way that he has unselfishly given for the past 29 years. Burl has served on the Hopewell Industries, Inc. Board from 1983 to June 2012. “Leadership is ultimately about creating a way for people to contribute to making something extraordinary happen.” – Alan Keith

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

One only has to tour Hopewell Industries to see extraordinary happen.

Slightly more than a quarter of the American population volunteers for a charity. However, 10% of the volunteers are doing the majority of volunteering. Hopewell Industries, Inc. is looking for volunteers of all ages, interest and expertise that would like to get involved. We recognize that we will never find another Burl J. Stafford however; we are looking for individual people that want to contribute to the Hopewell community.

Champion named

THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL

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STOP IN OR CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION! 441 Clow Lane, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Local (740) 622-1311 Toll Free 1 (800) 888-1399

65 W. Pine Street, Coshocton • 740-622-8811 (By Riverside Towers Apartments)

WINNER Jared Kimble was the 2012 champion for the Coshocton Singles Bowling Invitational. PHOTO

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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

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THE BEACON

JUNE 27, 2012

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OFFERS EXPIRE JULY 31, 2012

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CLASSIFIED ADS Farm Maintenance.

25-30 hours per week.

Apply in person from 11am to 5pm at Raven’s Glenn Winery, 56183 CR 143, WL. Across from Unusual Junction.

2 Lots in Coshocton Memory Gardens Chapel. Sell for $1,500. each, will sell for $2,000 for both. Call 740-824-4017

TACO BELL NOW HIRING MANAGERS! WE ARE CURRENTLY LOOKING FOR HOURLY AND SALARIED MANAGERS TO FILL POSITIONS IN THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: 795 S. 2ND ST. COSHOCTON AND NEW TOWNE MALL If you are interested, please call Molly at: (614) 582-8361 or Submit your resume to MRROMANO@mail. com to apply

Seasoned Firewood Cherry-Walnut-Oak and other woods. Cut/ Split/Delivered $75 each load. (Will cut to size and length). Great Gift Idea or for your Summer Campfires! 4 Family Yard Sale.

740-502-3657 740- Friday, June 29 only 294-0727 9-4. Furniture, misc. items, slide-in truck GARAGE SALE camper, 2hBP Bison horse trailer, 24372 1602 Sleepy Hollow SR60, 2 miles South of Dr. June 29&30; 9-3. traffic light in Warsaw.

Tanning bed, 4-wheeler, furniture, boys 4 Garage Sales, clothing, small appli- CR124 off CR16 East ances, household de- of West Lafayette. July cor.

6-7; 8am-5pm. Power washer, air compres1815 Hall Drive, Ga- sor, size 3-girls to rage Sale. June 29th; adult clothing, toys, 8-4. June 30th; 9-3. games, puzzles, furniLunch stand on Friday, ture, Conn Minuet orbaked goods. Infant gan, saddles, old lawn boys clothes thru 18 mower, weight bench months clothes, qual- w/weight, misc. ity ladies clothes, 0-XL coats, shoes, purses, Garage Sale. 1517 jewelry, pictures for Elm Street, June 28walls, glassware, lin- 29; 8am-5pm. Teen ens, men’s clothes, clothes, lots of misc. ties, shoes, xl sports jacket, bikes, hedge trimmer, ice cream maker, bath spa, chess set.

SERVICES OFFERED Lawn Care, Lawn mowing, light landscaping. Tree and bush trimming and removal. Stump removal, power washing.

Small and large jobs are welcomed. Reasonable and reliable.

740-294-9589 anytime.

BUILDING MATERIALS 11 ea. roof trusses 16ft. (3-12 pitch), 2x4 construction, good condition. $15.00 each. 8 ea. treated 4x4’s, 16ft, good condition. $12 each. 740-824-3601

FIREWOOD

45009 CR55, 2 miles behind Roscoe Village.

Lots of misc. Wrought iron items, aluminum wheels, new Trailerable boat cover, old sleigh bells. Friday, June 29; 9-5. One Day Only!

Market 36 on Friday Evening. Looking for a place to sell your baked goods, fresh produce, crafts, and other items? Then Market 36 on Friday evening is where you want to be.

Starting May 25th, spaces will be available Friday evenings from 2:30-7:30pm in the Scheetz Drive-Thru parking lot located at 46473 US 36. Availability is on a first come, first serve basis. Space reservation is by donation only. All sellers welcome! If interested, contact Scheetz Marketing at 740-622-9063 for more information.

Yard Sale. 1224/1226 Vine St. in Alley.

June 29/30; 9-2. Kids clothes, toys, misc. furniture, twins & toddler beds. Household and many more items. NO EARLY SALES! LAWN AND GARDEN 12hp, 33” cut Snapper, Hi-Vac deck. $400.

740-622-6320 or 740294-8485 PRODUCE Rhubarb for sale. $1.25/lb.

Plants and pie available.

740-545-0282 Siegrist Farm Market, Adams Mills on SR16.

740-754-1783. Open Mon.-Sat. Farm Fresh Produce

month plus utilities.

Deposit. No Pets. 740502-0808 or 740-824WANTED: Junk ve- 3665 hicles, scrap metal, appliances, batterHOMES ies and junk mowers.

FOR RENT Also one time clean up and removal of rub- 3BR, upstairs, single bish.

740-545-5025 attached garage, full basement, living and WELDING dining room, kitchen.

EQUIPMENT $500/mo. plus deposit, utilities not included. No 2 sets regulator (Har- pets, contract. 740-294ris) gauges, torch 0622 w/20’ hoses, large oxygen tank, pro- Very nice 1-2BR, pane tank. All in very 2 bath, central A/C, good condition! $275 stove, refrig., garage, OBO. 740-824-3601 non-smoking, $500/mo. plus utilities. Ref/Dep APARTMENTS required. No pets. 740FOR RENT 622-4254 leave message AREA RENTAL INFORMATION. Hous- 1BR, stove and rees and Apartments. frigerator included, Rent or I’ll help washer/dryer hook-up, you buy! Call 740- garage. $400/mo. plus 622-9791 today! deposit and references.

740-545-5240 or 7401BR apt. $325/mo. 294-8383 740-622-2668 WANTED

Roscoe Area, 1Bd. all appliances, carpeted, off street parking, gas heat, no pets, ref., deposit, lease $425.

740-622-6155

TRAILER

2-wheel trailer, 5 feet wide, 8 feet long, eight inch wheels, lights, turn signals, brake lights and tongue jack. Call Smoke Free, 2BR, 740-622-1586 new paint & carpet, garage, storage. $495/ mo. 740-295-4414 Got something you really want to sell!?

Senior Apartment Put it in front of Complex: 2 bedroom, thousands of living room, kitchen, readers in The bath. Stove, refrigeraCoshocton County tor, dishwasher, gar- Beacon classifieds! bage disposal. Washer/ dryer hook-ups. $495.

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

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

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

Commercial Rate – 25 words for $10.00 each additional word only $.50.

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

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

q Bold Type $2.00 $1.00 q ALL CAPS $2.00 q BORDER q Centered text $2.00 $5.00 q Picture $2.00 q Logo TOTAL COST 25 Words

Additional Words Enhancements Weekly Costs Number of Weeks TOTAL COST

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

Name Address City Phone Private

State Email Address Commercial

Zip

0009_101211

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ONE WORD PER BOX PRINT CLEARLY

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

JUNE 27, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

CEMETERY LOTS

622-4ADS Classifieds

22395 TR 165, West Lafayette (Miller’s Dip). June 29&30, 8:30-5. Wooden baby cradle, golf clubs, beds, Longaberger, girls clothes, woman’s, glassware, dishes, bicycle.

Multi-Family.

HELP WANTED

43

CALL NICOLE

0012_062712

www.thebeaconbuzz.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS THE BEACON

JUNE 27, 2012

Chuck Nicholson

44

Sale ends 7/03/12.