May 19, 2010 Coshocton County Beacon

Unbelievable!

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408US POSTAGE PAIDCOSHOCTON, OH

ThaT’s awesome! Pictured are Kim Gress and Emily Kobel, co-chairs of the 2010 Coshocton County Relay for Life, leading the final lap at the closing ceremony. This year’s event, which was held at the fairgrounds on Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 15, raised $150,000, which will go to fund research for cancer. Hundreds of people representing well over fifty teams participated in the fifteenth annual event. This year’s theme was “Believe”. Beacon phoTo By Mark ForTune

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Vol 3, no. 3wed. may 19 ThrU TUes. may 25, 2010 www.thebeaconbuzz.com

This edition of The Beacon published in memory of

George Davis.

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Agents Auctions and Realty ..............21Business and Service Directory ..........17Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton ....22Coshocton City Schools ..............3Coshocton County Memorial Hospital .....5Coshocton County Senior Center .....7Coshoctoncars.com ..22Dale Gress Auction and Real Estate .......20&21DeCosky Ford ..........22Dekker’s Home Improvement ......5Designs by Michele ....9Extermital ................13Finton Equipment .....14G&M Auto Sales .....22Hilltop Golf Course ...11Keim Lumber .....12&13Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland ....6Lee’s Glass Service ....6Marilyn’s Natural Foods ...............10Milligan Memorials .....9

Mission Auto Connection .......15Mosier Computer .......9Murray’s Tire ..........22New Bedford Engine ..............13Ohio Heritage Bank ....1Olde Town Marc Lacy ........20Peddicord Rice Auctioneer ........20&21Phase III Hair and Nails ................10Route 5 Auto Sales ..22Schumaker Farms ......8Seton Coshocton .......7Shelby Theatres ........2Sprint Print Marketing .........11Sue’s Hallmark and Florist .................3Village Motors .........24Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel ........8Wells Fargo Advisors ...........10Wilson Carpet and Furniture ............3Windsorwood Place ...7

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THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly, EXCEPT the last week of December by Good Fortune Advertising LLC, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. All rights reserved © by Good Fortune Advertising LLC. Good Fortune Advertising LLC does not necessarily support the opinion of writers. Mailed at Periodicals Post-age 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 [email protected]. To request free in county delivery of The Coshocton County Beacon, visit our office at 226 Main Street in Towne Centre, Coshocton to fill out a requestor card. You can also request free in-county delivery of The Beacon online at www.iwantmybeacon.com.

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Published by Good Fortune Advertising, LLC226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812

Phone: 740-622-4237 • Fax: 740-623-9937www.thebeaconbuzz.com

Thank YouThe family of Billie Courtright would like to thank all the special friends and family who helped with the benefit. Thanks to the Moose Club for the spaghetti dinner and the place for the benefit. Thanks to V.F.W 1330, Eagle 761, and Army Navy 628.Thanks to the band “Left of Center” they were great.Thanks to all the merchants for their donations.To everyone who attended and made it a great success.

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it’s all about art! By BeTh dUlaneyThird graders at Lincoln Elementary expressed their creative side on Friday, May 14 at the Pomerene Center. Clinton King, famed New York artist and graduate of River View High School, made his special second appearance at the Pomerene Center to teach the students about conceptual art. The purpose of the day was to teach the students about developing an idea and then apply those ideas to their artwork. “The idea is that the kids will develop a concept that they can see develop,” said King, “It’s teaching the kids about the concept of conceptual art.” King’s teachings are loosely based on the art of Sol LeWitt. Each student received various colors of triangular and rectangular – shaped silicone which they applied to a piece of plywood using poly gloss. Previously, they had created a master plan and followed it to create a unique piece of artwork that will be on display this week in the PARK. The kids have been learning about conceptual art in their classroom and recently watched a slideshow with conceptual art images and drew lines of symmetry to let them better understand the concept. While doing this project, the kids also learned about secondary colors by applying different pieces of silicone over one another, and how to follow directions. Inside the Pomerene Center were two more activities waiting for the kids. One was the Master’s Carpet where the students watched a short film about a man under a sheet and slowly began to break his way free. All the kids were able to play with their own ‘carpet’ as the other kids watched and laughed. Anne Cornell, director at the Pomerene Center, said that the purpose of the film was to have the kids look at progression and growing from a whole different perspective.

Another exhibit awaiting the students was the Amy Young’s Make it Grow exhibit. Young had taken a spineless cactus and created a metal shield for its protection. A motion detector was used to activate the shield, and when anyone approached the cactus, the shield closed around the plant to protect it. When they backed away, the shield opened. To watch a video of the spineless cactus, go to http://hypernatural.com/rearmmov.html. “I’m very pleased with how the day went,” said Anne Cornell, “I think the kids grasped the concepts very well. That’s what the whole day was about. They thought very well through it and enjoyed seeing what happened when they applied those ideas.” To learn more information on the Pomerene Center, visit their Web site at www.pomerenearts.org.

concepTUal arT Katie Fauver helps to create a piece of conceptual art with famed New York artist clinton king at the pomerene center on Friday, May 14. Third graders from Lincoln elementary went to the Pomerene Center to learn about conceptual art and to create art pieces of their own under the direction of King. When completed, the art pieces will be on dis-play at the City PARK. Beacon phoTo By BeTh duLaney

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E!!CORRECTION!AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETYRELAY FOR LIFE

IN HONOR OFIn Honor of Donor

There was an error in the luminaria section of the Relay for Life program which appeared as a special section inside the May 12 edition of The Coshocton County Beacon. The following names and donors from the Gospel Hill Relay team were printed in the “In Memory Of” section instead of the “In Honor Of” section.

Richard Cunningham Francis & Karen Lahna Marty Green Jerry Green Jim Miller Mary Miller Ruth Strange Victor & Cathy Green Cathy Hudson Terry & Mary McFerren Larry Pepper Becky Pepper Larry Thomas Terry & Sharry Gerald Fox Dennis & Marilyn Ridenbach Roger Kirkpatrick Tom Randy Braniger Tom Mildred Henderson daughter SherryMildred Henderson The Buday family

Our apologies are extended to everyone involved.

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relay surpasses goal! By mark forTUneThe tents are down, the blisters have been patched up, the fires are extinguished, grills have been put away for another day, the tee shirts are being laundered and the fifteenth annual Coshocton County Relay for Life is over. But the $150,000 dollars raised will go towards research in fighting the deadly disease of cancer. Hundreds of weary but enthusiastic members of our community applauded in awe as the final tally was haltingly proclaimed by Tim Callahan, ACS representative at the closing ceremony on Saturday evening. Surpassing the goal of $135,000 by $15,000 is no small feat considering the economic challenges of our area. As event co-chairs Emily Kobel and Kim Gress brushed back tears of exhaustion and joy, Callahan told the large group assembled for the closing program that, “I never had any doubt about Coshocton”! Kobel said, “This has been a wonderful Relay. I have had a lot of fun. We could not have done this without our committee, our family support and our Relay teams themselves. You work so hard throughout the year. And especially the ACS support staff”. Five platinum level teams (raising over $10,000) were recognized during the closing ceremony. Grace United Methodist Church was the repeat number one money raising team at the 2010 Relay, raising $14,660, River View Bears Recognizing Victims, Gospel Hill, Miracles Around the Corner and Keene United Methodist Church. Grace UMC team captain Nancy Van Horn said, “I have a committee that works very, very hard. They are always right there. They are enthusiastic and the whole church is behind this and we just all work together”. When asked why they work so hard, Van Horn replied, “My mother died of lung cancer, my grand-father died of cancer, and I had another uncle that died of cancer. So many people have been affected by this disease. The gentleman that started our Relay team died of cancer, George Stalter. We

are all working in his honor, too because he worked very hard to get it started. We all want to see cancer eradicated in our lives”. Silver level teams (amount from $2,500 to $4,999) were Team Walk for Rox, Home Loan Savings Bank, Jones Metal, Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Fresno Bible Church and Prairie Chapel United Methodist Church. Gold level teams (amount from $5,000 to $9,999) were Lauren’s Team, Coshocton Hospital, Coshocton Village Inn & Suites, Team Alana, Coshocton County Sheriff’s Department Mounted Unit, Kraft Foods, Family Matters, Ohio Heritage Bank, Team Annin and Roscoe United Methodist Church. Co-Chair Kim Gress told those assembled for the closing ceremony, “Emily and I want to thank each of you for your hard work. I am blown away. You all worked so hard and thank you”. Choking back tears, co-chair Emily Kobel, said following the final lap, “It’s unbelievable. I just want to say thank you to everyone for working so hard. We just organize it, and to get $150,000 is just way beyond”. Co-chair Kim Gress added, “I am so thankful to the community. I was cautiously optimistic but I never dreamed that we would do it by this much. So it’s awesome”. Teams are already planning events and fund-raisers for next year’s Relay. Indeed, some teams never stop from one Relay to the next. You can be sure that their goal to find a cure for cancer does not stop, either. From the bake sales to the spaghetti suppers, to the quilt raffles and car washes, the hundreds of volunteers, companies and organizations that make the Coshocton County Relay for Life one of the communities most outstanding events, are somehow able each year to do just a little bit more through love of family, friends and community. Thank you.

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We could devote this article to many different topics and to many different events that have occurred in Coshocton County during the past week. But the 2010 Coshocton County Relay for Life event stands out as something to be written about in this column. Yes, there is another article in this issue and we have several photos as well in this edition of The Beacon. But unless you are there, unless you observe the family, friends and neighbors that make up the over fifty teams that were represented, unless you take part in the opening ceremony, unless you walk on the track, or perhaps attend the closing ceremony, it is difficult to gain a grasp of what this event means to the people whose lives have been impacted by this dreaded disease. Unless you have experienced either of those conditions first hand, I think that you are still somewhat of an outsider even if you are inside the track. And that is just fine. Sometimes just listening and being there is enough. Yet, even then, I wonder if you can truly understand their feelings and emotions unless you are a cancer survivor or caregiver. It is impossible to put the tears, hugs and raw emotion that bear witness to the love and memories that are reflected in the flickering candlelight of the

luminary ceremony into words. That love is why the Relay exists. Yes, it is designed to raise money to fund cancer research – to find a cure. But the ones in purple shirts are what this event is for – and as you watch the survivor lap that

begins the Relay, one always wonders how much pain has been endured, how many tears have been shed, how many dreams have been dashed and how many memories never made because of cancer. One day there will be a cure. One day, some scientist will proclaim that he or she has found the “miracle”. Perhaps that day is closer than we think. Maybe, just maybe, that raffle ticket you bought, or the dozen cookies you didn’t need or that pancake breakfast you helped organize will be the money that gets placed into the right hands of the right scientist at just the right time to find that cure. And then we’ll have one heckuva Relay. Meanwhile, please try to keep the faith. And when you get discouraged, think of all the people here in little ‘ol Coshocton County that are doing their part to fund that research. Maybe that little bit of hope is just enough to make the difference. Great job, Coshocton County.

mark’s musings

mark forTUne

Nichole Wright of West LafayetteThank you for requesting the Beacon!

Inventions reached their limit long ago, and I see no hope for further

development.- Julius Frontinus, 1st century A.D.

Memorable Quotes

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

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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

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noon on Friday.

From The Coshocton Wochenblatt January 1910

In the year 1910The year is a normal year with 365 days. Easter is already on

March 27. It is earlier than in years. Pentecost will be on May 15th. The deceration of graves and July 4th fall on a Monday, so we

will have two holidays. Day of the Worker will be September 5th. Christmas will be on Sunday. In the year 1910 are four eclipses, two of the sun and two of the moon. The first is a total eclipse of the sun on May 9th, but cannot be seen here. The second is a total eclipse of the moon on May 24th. It is visible here. The third is a partial eclipse of the sun on November 1st, not visable here. The fourth is a total eclipse of the moon on Nov. 14th. It is not visible here. Halley’s Comet, already visable, is watched by astronomers

and will be in the Earth’s orbit in May, can be seen in the sky in an uncommon magnitude.

f.c.V. fire department says thank youApril 24, 2010 marked the date of the annual Fish Fry at the Conesville Station. It is time to recognize and thank those responsible for its success. Our list is in danger of being incomplete as several persons often support in silence and escape our attention. To those we thank first and then, all who supported by attending the event or ordered “take out”. Despite the economic challenges the community continues to support our efforts with generous monetary donations, pies, cakes and other foods. Our Auxiliary & Friends of the Department cooked, baked, fried & served food. Members of Scout Troop 438 cleared tables & served beverages. Members of React assisted by, organizing the limited

parking space available while attempting to dodge raindrops. Buehler’s & Conesville Store provided food & supplies. Lacy’s Meats & Annin Co. donated door prizes. This annual event has been a focal point in the community for nearly 55 years and creates an opportunity for many individuals & organizations to work together to accomplish worthwhile goals. We feel it is important to “Thank you” by seeing these proceeds are put to good use. F.C.V. Volunteer Fire Department provides primary fire protection for Franklin Township, Conesville Village & Virginia Township in Coshocton County.

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coshocton county handicapped society to host open house By BeTh dUlaneyIn 1985, people in the community with various handicaps came together for a meeting. They realized that some of them needed help, but they had nowhere to go. Thus, the Coshocton County Handicapped Society was born in 1990. To celebrate their 20th anniversary, the Handicapped Society will be having an open house on Sunday, May 23 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. The community is invited to attend and see the amazing opportunities at the Handicapped Society. Many people don’t realize the great amount of influence the Society has on special needs people in our community. The Handicapped Society contributes a lot

to society. In 1998, they built 305 wheelchair ramps all over the community. They also have a lot of medical equipment such as scooters, walkers, and wheelchairs that are available for rent for a short amount of time. They even do repairs on wheelchairs and other equipment. The Handicapped Society also provides transportation for people in the community who need it. First Step and Coordinated Transportation will be at the open house with information. Refreshments will also be served. The Coshocton County Handicapped Society is funded by the United Way and from donations. The building was even donated by

steelworkers from the local GE. They receive no grants or loans from the government and are always willing to take donations, whether they are monetary donations or volunteer work. A lot of organizations have made donations to the Handicapped Society. They include the Moose, VFW and the Montgomery and the Coshocton Foundation. Some members also work Bingo and receive donations from that as well. For contact information on the Coshocton Handicapped Society, visit www.coshoctonunitedway.org/partners.

mms aviation to host open houseMMS Aviation located at Coshocton Richard Downing Airport will host an open house on May 22 - 23 on Saturday 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Sunday 1 – 5 p.m. to celebrate their 35th anniversary of aviation training and aircraft maintenance for Christian missions worldwide and service to the local aviation community. The open house will enable visitors to tour the complex, observe aircraft repair projects, and learn more about MMS Aviation’s nonprofit operations. Founded in 1975, MMS Aviation is the only known nonprofit nondenominational education and service organization in the world that repairs and maintains aircraft for Christian missions labor-free and provides tuition-free thirty-month apprenticeships for pilot-mechanics and aircraft maintenance specialists preparing for careers with missions worldwide. As the only aviation repair station at Coshocton Airport MMS Aviation also provides essential services to the local aviation community and pilots experiencing difficulty while flying in local airspace. For further details contact MMS Aviation at 740-622-6848.

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Smurfit-Stone to sponsor United Way campaignExecutive Director, Suzanne Clark has confirmed that Smurfit-Stone Container Corporation has agreed to be the corporate sponsor for the United Way of Coshocton County 2010-11 Campaign. A long-time, strong supporter of United Way, Smurfit-Stone Container Corporation and the Coshocton Mill employees were the Campaign Top Giver for nine consecutive years from 2001 through 2009. Coshocton Mill General Manager, Dan Truett, expressed his belief that advancing the common good means creating opportunities for a better life for all. “We are proud to be the Corporate Sponsor of the United Way campaign

for 2010-11 and helping our community have another successful campaign. By promoting and supporting our United Way here in Coshocton County, we can help their partner agencies create opportunities to improve lives and make lasting changes that will benefit us all.” Clark added, “There are basic things that we all need for a good life: a quality education that leads to a stable job, income that can support a family through retirement, and good health. United Way is creating real, lasting change where we live by focusing on the building blocks of a better life – Education, Income and Health.

I welcome and applaud the fact that Smurfit-Stone Container Corporation has stepped up to champion that focus and our campaign. From their past and generous participation, it is obvious they get it…they care. Thank you Smurfit-Stone Container Corporation.” Presently, plans are underway for the Kick-Off Event of the campaign which will begin with the very popular 6th Annual Taste of Coshocton Evening to be at Lake Park on Aug. 26. For more information on the event, contact the United Way office at 740-622-4567.

young singers present choral finaleThe Coshocton Youth Chorale, an ensemble of high school singers from eight area schools will present their final concert of the season on Friday, May 21, at Roscoe United Methodist Church, 475 High Street in Roscoe Village, Coshocton. The 90-minute program will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Youth Chorale, now in its eighth season, is conducted by Charles R. Snyder and Stephen R. Snyder, and accompanied by Dickie R. Barrick. The Chorale is sponsored by the Coshocton Community Choir, a Coshocton musical tradition that was founded in 1971. Jan M. Rice serves as the coordinator for the group. Titled, “United We Sing,” the concert will include classical and contemporary compositions, show tunes, spirituals, folk songs, American classics and patriotic favorites. Graduating seniors will be recognized, and the audience will be invited to greet the young musicians at a reception following the concert. Youth Chorale alumni will be invited to join the current Chorale in singing the finale set. The community is invited to share this musical feast. There is no admission charge, but an offering will be received to help support the Community Choirs.

i never sang for my fatherMTVArts has added and welcomes a new outreach program, Senior Theatre. From creative plays and Readers’ Theatre to serious drama and hilarious comedy, Senior Theatre seeks to offer intergenerational opportunity for men and women 50 years of age and older to showcase their talent. For some seniors, it may be their first experience with a stage production, while others have been involved in theatre for years. Whatever it is, acting, singing, make-up and costume design, or helping back stage, Senior Theatre promises to be rewarding and fun, and a marvelous chance to develop new friendships. Senior Theatre will present its first production, Robert Anderson’s “I Never Sang for My Father,” at the Alcove Restaurant in

Mount Vernon beginning the first weekend after Mother’s Day. The play tells the story of a middle-aged man’s struggle to balance his happiness with the needs of his aging parents, and his yearning for a closer relationship with the father he cannot change. Former Coshocton

resident, Chuck Ransom is the lead character with Mickie Galajda of Coshocton and Susan Gordon of West Lafayette also appearing in the cast. There will be two more performances: Friday, May 21 at 7 p.m., and a matinee at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 23. The price is $15 for a dessert buffet and beverage. Cocktails are available evenings at 6:30 p.m. To make reservations, call the Alcove at (740) 392-3076.

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Leadership Coshocton County 2009-2010 class graduates By mark forTUne

The Leadership Coshocton County class of 2009-2010 held their graduation ceremony at Roberta’s Catering Center on Pine Street in Coshocton on Thursday evening, May 6. Graduates, spouses, board members and alumni enjoyed a scrumptious meal of grilled chicken, potatoes, steamed broccoli, beef, rolls and cake to celebrate their accomplishments. Kathy Thompson provided musical entertainment during dinner with a keyboard brought by Jason Pendola. Following introductions by Executive Director, Donna Meyers, Board of Directors Chair Andrea Schweitzer then introduced board members in attendance and Karen Brown introduced alumni present. Curriculum Coordinator Lois Michael then introduced various members of the 2010 class as they spoke about the fond memories, friendships made and lessons learned on each of the “Challenge Days” held once a month. Schweitzer told the class; “Apply immediately what you learn” and Donna Meyers gave each member of the class a puzzle piece, telling them that they are, “an essential piece”. She also told those in attendance that the Leadership experience started nineteen years ago, and that, nineteen years later, “We are still educating, nurturing and providing leadership opportunities for people here in Coshocton County”. Class member Jason Pendola, commented about the fall conference, “This was a chance to build relationships”.

Following, Joan Jones and Nancy Zeigler talked about the class project and presented a check in the amount of $2285 to Pastor Starkey Lawrence of Good Shepherd Church, located on Main Street in Coshocton. Jones remarked, “Leadership Coshocton County is about making new friends and stepping out of your comfort zone. It’s about new adventures, visiting the past and learning skills to make us better citizens, making commitments and looking into the future for a better Coshocton County. Our class project was chosen keeping in mind that we wanted to make a difference. We brainstormed about which group needed help the most. Donna told us we would know the project when it

came. After listening to Pastor Starkey Lawrence from the Good Shepherd Assembly Church talk about his challenges at the church we knew we had a project. The church serves as many as 150 people a week. His outreach serves over 7,000 meals a year”. “After using techniques we learned in class, we narrowed it down to selling OSU tickets. We decided to sell 250 tickets and came up with the fund-raiser ticket price and decided that all of the money would go to Pastor Starkey’s church. Novelty Advertising provided the tickets and we used WTNS to promote the tickets. The fund-raiser was a great success”. Representing the class, Jones and Zeigler invited Pastor Lawrence to the podium, where a large version of the check was presented to further the outreach of the church. Visibly touched, Pastor Lawrence told the class, “Thank you so much. I am presenting this check to the Lord. In the book of Matthew it says, “I was thirsty and you gave me drink, I was hungry and you gave me food”, when you

did it for the least of them, you did it for me. This check goes farther than that because as Christians someday you will be in front of the Lord, and he will say, “I remember one winter when it was freezing you gave me a cup of hot chocolate”, but you said, I never went to that church, and you said, “Whatever you did for the least of them, you did for me”. Nancy Zeigler, said, “I am just so proud of being a member of this class. I even got to shoot a gun! You (speaking of Donna Meyers) took us out of our comfort zone. We have learned how to be leaders. Sometimes you have to be the follower to be the leader”.

leadership class of 2010 makes a difference pastor Star-key Lawrence of the Good Shepherd Assembly Church accepts a check in the amount of $2285 from the class project fund-raiser for outreach ministry at the church. From left to right are; Pastor Starkey Lawrence, Joan Jones and Nancy Zeigler, representing the Leadership Coshocton County class of 2009-2010. The class project involved selling tickets to an oSu game as a fund-raiser. Beacon phoTo By Mark ForTune

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students tie for third

Team Coshocton County Career Center Wolf Pack, the six-person team composed of Natural Resources students, tied for third in the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Area 3 Envirothon at the Shadowlake Campground in Monroe County all day on Wednesday, May 5. The event, also sponsored by the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, is a competition designed to stimulate, reinforce and enhance interest in the environment and natural resources among high school students. It is a set of team contests which, when scores are totaled, determine the most knowledgeable cross-discipline team in a sixteen-county area. Counties covered include Licking, Knox, Muskingum, Holmes, Guernsey, Tuscarawas, Carroll, Harrison, Belmont, Jefferson, Monroe, Noble, Perry, Morgan and Washington counties, in addition to Coshocton. Specifically, Envirothon tests students’ knowledge in five major disciplines: soils, forestry, wildlife, aquatic ecology and current environmental issues. Specialists from agencies, organizations, businesses, colleges and universities and park districts work together to create the questions each year for the competition. The event encourages cooperative decision-making and team building during each of the five contests. In the end, however, the teams’ scores are totaled for each of the five contests; so only those with strong skills across all five disciplines fare well. “I’m very happy this team did so well,” says Natural Resources instructor Tim Kilpatrick. “They worked hard to cover the material and worked well as a team; they’re very deserving.”

iT’s a Tie career center natural resources ‘Wolf Pack’ team members tied for third place in Ohio De-partment of Natural Resources Area 3 Envirothon competition in Morgan County. Sixteen counties com-peted in the event. Pictured are (L-R): senior Aaron Smith, junior Lauren Selders, senior Tyler Swigert, se-nior Clarissa Goodyear and senior Dakota Goedel. phoTo conTriBuTed To The Beacon

coshocton c.a.r.e.s. awarded grantThe Ohio College Access Network (OCAN) recently awarded $25,000 to Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. College Access Program as part of the competitive Great Lakes College Access Investment Grant process. This grant, funded by Great Lakes Higher Education Guaranty Corporation, is designed for community-based OCAN members to implement new programs, enhance existing initiatives or build capacity to strengthen their overall operations. Working together with Coshocton County School Districts, Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. advisors assist students and parents in each local high school with career planning, college preparation, visitations, selection and application assistance, and financial aid advising. The program’s goal is to help more Coshocton County students pursue and complete education beyond high school with particular focus on low-income and those who are first in their families to go to college. According to Brian Crilow, C.A.R.E.S Director & Advisor, “This award will allow our non-profit program to continue its current

services and expand in other areas to better serve county students this next school year. Expanding early awareness activities into elementary and middle schools, better tracking of college bound senior students as they head off to college, and the creation of a C.A.R.E.S. website for easier student and parent access to college information and advisor assistance are program goals. C.A.R.E.S. provided advisory services this past year to nearly 5000 students and parents according to Crilow”. Additional financial assistance this past year came from each local school district, C.A.R.E.S. business partners Coshocton County Memorial Hospital and Clow Water Systems, Coshocton Elks Lodge #376, the Junior Womans Club, Coshocton Foundation and Montgomery Foundation grants and an Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education (OACHE) grant. Additional C.A.R.E.S partners and financial contributions are currently being sought for the 2010-11 school year.

Tison to be 2010 Baccalaureate speakerThe 2010 Baccalaureate speaker at the River View High School on Sunday, May 23 at 7 p.m. is internationally recognized juggler, Dana Tison Dana blends world-class juggling with non-stop, rib-splitting shenanigans. After learning to juggle at age eleven, Dana mastered the art and two years later, won second place in an international juggling competition in Las Vegas. Since then, he has captured two bronze, one silver and seven gold medals in international competitions. Dana has appeared on The Learning Channel,

Entertainment Tonight, Evening Magazine, and national television commercials and in publications such as Juggler’s World magazine, 4,000 Years of Juggling, Juggling with Finesse, and the National Geographic World magazine. Having grown up in a Christian family in Baltimore, Dana became a believer at a young age, but it was not until he was sixteen and went to Towson University that he became serious about his walk with God. Since then, he has participated in short-term mission projects in Yugoslavia and the Middle East, earned a Bachelor’s degree in Philosophy, joined the staff of Campus Crusade for Christ for almost eight years, shared the Gospel with thousands of college students, performed for a year with Christian Illusionist Andre Kole, and earned a Master of Arts in Theological Studies. However, most exciting of all, God has blessed him with a wonderful wife, Donelle, and two beautiful children, Ethan and Michaela. They currently live in Charlotte, NC.

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community “appreciates” day By mark forTUneHundreds of people flocked to the annual customer appreciation day, held Friday, May 14, at Frontier Power on Second Street in Coshocton. The event, sponsored by Frontier Power, Frontier Propane and Frontier Supply, is held each year to thank the community for supporting the business. The company is also the main sponsor for the annual Balloon Festival held this year on June 11, 12 and 13. Members of the Balloon Festival Committee were on hand with a balloon gondola and information about the upcoming event. Steve Nelson, head of the Frontier Power Company, commented, “We just try to do this to show how much we appreciate the support we have for all three companies. A lot of people show up. We have a nice crowd again today, our employees put in a lot of effort for this and we appreciate the community coming out”. Karen Locke, a Newcastle resident, said, “It’s always nice to get together and seeing the people that you haven’t. It’s summer and the weather is wonderful and cooperating today. If

you have a concern, you get to talk to the people in charge face to face. Steve is here, the guys are here that work on the lines, they’re all right here to talk to. I just have no complaints; we’re at the western end of the county and have great service. We have a really good service rate and we’re hardly ever off. If we were off this winter, they were out there right away to get us back online”. Kelly Kendall, Manager of administration and office services, remarked, “We’re expecting around 900 people or even more today. There were people here waiting before ten. This is our way of showing our appreciation to the community, to each of our customers and consumers, and thanking them for sticking with us; it’s just something nice to do for the community. Our employees do a wonderful job pitching in and we’re just grateful that we have such a great staff”. Frontier Power is a Touchstone Energy Cooperative.

hoT dog! pictured is four year old Marcus Brown with his grandmother, Lydia Brown, at the annual Frontier Power Company customer appreciation day. Hundreds enjoyed hot dogs, hamburgers, cookies, chips, drumsticks and beverages. Kids received a free balloon. Marcus was attending the event with his dad and Mom, Mike and Ashley Brown. They commented, “We’re enjoying the food and think that it’s really nice that a power company does this for us”. Beacon phoTo By Mark ForTune

pushing over the top of the hill By mark forTUne

The HOPE Clinic of Coshocton held a prayer vigil and blessed the building on Sixth Street in Coshocton that will be the new home for the HOPE Clinic sometime in June. The former Davis Dry Cleaners building was donated to the HOPE Clinic by the Callahan family in memory of Shawn Callahan.

Dr. Doherty, lead physician for the clinic, said, “What a privilege it’s been to be a part of the HOPE Clinic. The doctors are the least important part of this thing. The goals and mission are to meet the physical needs, the emotional, the mental, the social needs and the spiritual needs. It’s not just the doctors; it’s the trustees helping get this place ready. We want people to understand the hope and love that we have for the people that come here. You’re missionaries here, each and every one of us. What an awesome

opportunity to be a part of this”. Pastor Mark Granger led the group in prayer and provided bottles of oil to anoint over the doors similar to what the Israelites did in biblical times. “We’re making a difference in people’s lives and making a difference in our

community”. Volunteer and board member, David Lanning, remarked, “We are the top of the hill and we just need more volunteers to push us over the top. You don’t have to be skilled at anything, just bring your enthusiasm. We’re working Monday through Friday from 9 am to 7 pm, and our major need is labor. The Lord has provided the help and when we’ve needed something, it’s been there”. Dave Boyer, Board President, commented, “I’m just thrilled with what’s going on. The progress that’s going on here, the support we’re getting from the community, the gifts that we’ve received all around have just been a blessing. It’s been amazing to see it come together like this. The trustees that we had working here are just the two best workers that I’ve ever seen. It just seems like if we needed something done, one of them would say, “Well, I know how to do that”, and it would have taken ten times to get some of the stuff done if we didn’t have them. We are grateful to them for what they’ve done”. Boyer explained that the next steps are, “Plumbing, electrical, building the interior walls, getting those built and put up”.

Bless This BUilding pictured are four of the hope clinic volunteers that gathered at what will be the new location for the HOPE Clinic on Sixth Street in Co-shocton to dedicate the building with prayer. The HOPE Clinic will be located in the former davis dry cleaners building. From left to right are; kay croll, nelva Fogle, cindy Graham and Lyn Merrell. Beacon phoTo By Mark ForTune

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local graduates receive help for future By mark forTUneOne hundred and twenty two area seniors received financial assistance for future education at the 2010 Dollars for Scholars awards presentation on Thursday evening, May 6. The annual event was held at the Coshocton County Career Center. The graduates were supported by their parents and other family members at the ceremony. Area foundations, service clubs, businesses, school classes, family trusts, memorial foundations and others were among the 67 different sponsors that awarded over $68,700 to 122 different area high school seniors. Pat Robinson, President of the Coshocton Dollars for Scholars, told the students and family members, “National recognizes how important

the dollars for scholars program is here in Coshocton. None of this would be possible if it weren’t for the continued support and donations that we receive from our community, the businesses, organizations and individuals”. Robinson added, “The program would not be possible if we did not have their support. It’s everyone’s contribution that counts whether it is an organization, service club, business or individuals. I would just like to thank everyone that came to support the kids by being here for their presentation”. Moe Conrad, representing the awards committee, called each student and their award sponsor to the stage area. Joe Uher, representing the Keene Alumni Scholarship said about the importance of being involved, “Education is real important, regardless of how old you are. A quality education helps”. Katie Garrett, who received an award from the Aline Baker Trust that was presented by Dick Baker, commented, “I plan on going to Ohio State and becoming a doctor of physical therapy. I am very thankful for this money and would like to thank Dick Baker for it”. Jim Eckelberry commented about the amount of donations considering the local economy, “It’s very impressive and everyone just comes through when asked”. Juliette Norris Lacy, who presented an award to Kenzie Manns in memory of her mother, Sue Hawthorne Norris, remarked, “After my mother passed away in 1996 the family talked and wanted to do something in her memory that would be beneficial to the community and

we talked to the committee about establishing a scholarship to honor my mom. Mom worked as a speech pathologist in the River View and Ridgewood school districts and we decided that a student from one of the three county schools going into the field of speech pathology would be rewarded and help get them off to a good start. We thought that would be a fitting honor to my mom”.

dollars for scholars presenTs awards pictured is david Brown of coshocton high School with pat robinson, current president of the coshocton County Dollars for Scholars program, Brown was pre-sented with an award from Buckeye Fabric by Mar-sha Cusin and was the first student to be awarded at the May 6 ceremony. Beacon phoTo By Mark ForTune

coshocton airport ampitheatre grand openingAn important new addition to the travel and tourism industry in Coshocton County will open this season. The Coshocton Airport Amphitheater will hold a grand opening introductory program on Thursday, May 20, beginning at 5 p.m. The new outdoor amphitheater is located at 24632 Airport Road (across from the Coshocton Airport). “We’d like everyone to gather at the amphitheater around 5:00 on Thursday and the program will begin at 5:30 previewing the upcoming season,” said Belinda Williamson, director of the Coshocton Convention and

Visitors Bureau and a member of the Coshocton Airport Amphitheater Board of Trustees. “We will also offer tours of the amphitheater following the program.” Four programs are scheduled for this summer at the new facility. “This is a community amphitheater and we want everyone to be an integral part of it,” said Gary Lowe, President of the Board of Trustees. “The Coshocton Airport Amphitheater will offer yet another way to enjoy quality performing arts both as an audience member and as an active participant.” “This new facility is very exciting for not only our local residents, but for attracting additional tourism dollars into the area,” said Williamson. “The programming that is planned for both this summer and in future years will be of the caliber that will draw visitors to Coshocton. They may spend the night here and visit other attractions and restaurants while they are here. People will travel for quality entertainment and that is

see page 22 for conTinUaTion

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why i walk By mark forTUneThis is a man on a mission. Cambridge resident, James Weidlich was recently diagnosed with Chronic Pain Syndrome, and began walking from Cambridge to the Cleveland Clinic on May 1. Weidlich is the founder of “Families on Fire”, and was halfway through the first year of trying to go fulltime in the work for mental illness and suicide prevention through real education, speaking at churches and more when he was struck with chronic pain. He is also the author of the booklet, “Excuse Me, My 14 year old daughter is dead!” The Beacon caught up with Weidlich on State Route 16 near AK Steel in early May and talked with him about the walk and his mission. You may be familiar with Weidlich as he has previously spoken in the Coshocton area. Weidlich wears a purple shirt with a sign; “CPR” on his back that stands for Chronic Pain is Real and is passionate about educating not only himself but others about Chronic Pain Syndrome. He explained that he was on his feet and making good progress with Families on Fire when the pain started. Weidlich has lost much, and says that Chronic Pain Syndrome, “leads to depression, mental illness and suicide. This is an illness that people don’t see. If you look healthy, people tend to think that there’s nothing wrong

with you. You’ve got to take personal initiative, research and study this, hunt it down. The stigma is not quite as big as with other illnesses. Now I’m getting good medical care and thankfully my doctor at the Cleveland Clinic is a spitfire on this disease”. “The purpose of my walk is to prove that I can do something. Until I got diagnosed at the Cleveland Clinic I thought I was going to die. My goal is to walk 15 to 20 miles each day. I am hoping that people will stop and ask me questions about this disease. This destroys your short term memory. It’s destructive, you lose your job, your friends and you start avoiding people. You can lose everything”. When asked why make the walk from Cambridge to Cleveland, Weidlich responded, “This makes me feel like when I was running, that I’m doing something good with this tragedy. But people don’t notice it because I look like me. The last thing I want to do right now is to start walking again. But I’m going to do it. People can’t give up on their life because of this”. Weidlich has two email addresses set up through which he can be contacted; [email protected] or [email protected].

camBridge To cleVeland Pictured walk-ing along State route 16 near ak Steel is James Weidlich, the founder of “Families on Fire”, who was diagnosed with chronic pain Syndrome about a year ago. Weidlich is on a mission to walk from Cambridge to cleveland and has a sign with the letters, “cpr”, which stands for chronic pain is real. Beacon phoTo By Mark ForTune2010 CSP Sign-Up Deadline Nears

Coshocton County landowners still have time to sign up for the Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP) at their local Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) office but the deadline for getting signed up for the second CSP ranking period is quickly approaching. According to NRCS District Conservationist Tim Halt, now is the time for landowners and producers who have considered applying for CSP to get signed up and submit documentation. USDA has announced the national cutoff date for CSP is June 11, which requires landowners submit applications quickly. “If you’ve heard about the new CSP and talked with other local producers or read about others involved with it, now is the time to roll up your sleeves and get your conservation operation on the list of those recognized for a quality conservation commitment,” said Halt. “It’s important that you get your application and paperwork submitted so you can be part of the 2010 CSP ranking period and funding cycle.” According to Tim Halt, the clock is ticking for program sign-up this fiscal year. USDA just announced the final cutoff date, which gives producers a brief window of opportunity to get signed up for the CSP signup in 2010. Ohio State Conservationist Terry Cosby confirms NRCS teams across the state are ready to work with producers and start the process. “If you’re already an NRCS cooperator and are in the system, just meet with local field office staff. Let them know you’re ready for CSP.” Ag

producers or landowners who are new to NRCS or USDA will need to schedule an appointment and complete the application process and get the ball rolling. CSP is a voluntary program that encourages producers to maintain existing conservation activities and adopt additional practices on their operations. The program is popular for producers who go the extra mile with conservation and sustainable operations, whether they’ve accomplished goals on their own, with other conservation partners, or through USDA and NRCS programs. “CSP is the perfect program because it recognizes AG producers and landowners who do the right things and it moves them forward as they add new resource protection practices on their land,” said Halt. While CSP applications are accepted on a continuous basis, only applications received by the national cutoff date of June 11 will be considered for funding in fiscal year 2010. For more information about CSP, including eligibility requirements, visit your county USDA Service Center in Coshocton, Ohio today.

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who’s The gUy in The monkey sUiT? Pictured are Devlen Wilson (age 12) and Jantzen McCoy (age 9) with – you guessed it – a gorilla! That is Dakota Parks. Beacon phoTo By Mark ForTune

faTher and son Team pictured are the father and son team of aaron and Sheldon Mencer performing at the opening ceremony. Many local musicians, bands and performers provided their talents free of charge to provide the enter-tainment for the relay. Susan Ziler coordinated the entertainment while dave Lear, assisted by Mary Countryman, used his considerable talent for the 24 hour period as DJ and spokesperson. Beacon phoTo By Mark ForTune

Veggie Tales pictured are Bryce rhodes of Team annin and haylee Wolford of Team alana, with their “veggie” cars at the Veggie derby which is held on Sat-urday at the relay. haylee was awarded with the “most unique” with her radish wheels, carrot driver, cucumber body, celery tail fin and carrot steering wheel. Beacon phoTo By Mark ForTune

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isn’T he/she BeaUTifUl? “Mimi” captures Miss Relay 2010 title! The new Miss Relay for 2010 hails from the coshocton Village inn & Suites team. He commented, “I was just cleanin’ em up and put-tin’ em down up there. “Mimi” was referring to the feather duster that was used on emcee Larry Pepper. Also mentioned were the legs! Beacon phoTo By Mark ForTune

The headless horseman’s head? What’s this? Mike Farley had perhaps a bit too much sun. The 2010 Coshocton County Relay for Life enjoyed some of the best weather in many years. Beacon phoTo By Mark ForTune

eVeryone can make a difference pictured is Julia Roberts (age 11) of the Sacred Heart Relay team, working on the Luminary that will light up the track later Friday evening. Beacon phoTo By Mark ForTune

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Three students selected for national Technical honor society membershipThree Coshocton County Career Center students, two juniors and one senior, were selected for membership into National Technical Honor Society in a surprise “tapping” assembly, Wednesday morning, May 12 at the career center. Chosen as 2010 inductees are senior Aaron Smith and juniors Heather Sells and MacKrea Kilpatrick.. Being an NTHS inductee is one of the highest honors a student can achieve at the career center. Requirements for membership in the society are rigid. In addition to high GPA requirements, students must maintain an attendance record of 93% or better. In addition, applicants must have passed all sections of the Ohio Graduation Test. Students who meet these requirements must complete an application for membership, which requires two letters of recommendation as well as a short essay, describing the impact of the applicant’s scholastic achievement. They are then scored against a national rubric, and the top scorers are invited to become members.

Aaron Smith, a senior from River View, and a member in the Natural Resources program and FFA local chapter was the first inductee to be recognized. Smith has been involved in 4-H for many years. He was also a four-year member of the River View varsity football team, serving as captain last fall. Smith served this year as secretary of the local FFA club, representing the club in both competitive and leadership conferences. Smith will be attending college this fall at Muskingum University where he plans to play football and pursue a career as a biology teacher. MacKrea Kilpatrick, a junior from Ridgewood High School and a member of the career center’s Cosmetology program, was the second inductee to be tapped. Kilpatrick is an avid outdoors woman, enjoying hunting, fishing and camping. She is also very active at her church. She has served in a leadership capacity this year both as president of the local SkillsUSA club as well as secretary of the Leading Edge school newspaper team. After MacKrea graduates, she plans to secure her Cometology state board licensure and perhaps open her own salon one day. She also is considering attending college and majoring in English, perhaps becoming an English teacher. Healther Fuller, a junior from River View High School studying in the career center’s Culinary Arts program was the final inductee to be recognized. Fuller is a creative writer, having written two books. She is also an avid reader and president of the Animanga club, a club which promotes visual and literary character development for young writers and artists, at the Coshocton Public Library. Fuller also enjoys volleyball, tennis and basketball and bowling. Following graduation, she hopes to enlist in the U.S. Army and become a chef. She says that serving in the military will give her

an opportunity to serve her country, further her education and become stronger as an individual. “These students represent the very best and brightest here at the career center. They are leaders and excellent academic performers, but they are also respectful and show compassion to others,” says club co-advisor Angela Smoulder, also an English instructor at the Career Center. “They truly exemplify all eight values of National Technical Honor Society. We’re proud to have them as members!” This is the Coshocton County Career Center’s nineteenth year sponsoring an NTHS chapter and to-date 122 students have been inducted into membership. In addition to the Career Center’s associate school’s principals and district superintendents and the parents of this year’s inductees, Melanie Bolender, COTC Coshocton Campus Administrator were in attendance. Bolender addressed both new members and the career center student body. She discussed the attributes of a successful person and encouraged both NTHS members and all students to strive to achieve these character traits. After Bolender’s address, the club’s current and former officers participated in a candle-lighting ceremony designed to remind the new inductees of the attributes of all NTHS members. These six attributes include knowledge, skill, honesty, service, responsibility, scholarship, citizenship and leadership. Afterwards, current NTHS president Matt Schlarb led the inductees in the membership pledge. As new members, each student received a member certificate and NTHS pin presented by Principal Eddie Dovenbarger. The assembly concluded with Smoulder congratulating the members, reviewing the ideals of the club and encouraging eligible career center juniors to strive for society membership next year. After the assembly, the newest NTHS inductees, along with family members, current club members and career center staff were invited to a reception, where light refreshments were served.

indUcTees National Technical Honor Society’s newest members are (front row, L-R): MacKrea Kilpatrick, Aaron Smith and Heather Fuller. phoTo conTriB-uTed To The Beacon

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1950May 19th, 1950

When you’re driving down the road, it’s pretty hard to miss a school bus coming at you. Apparently, it wasn’t for a 19-year-old student driving down Route 2 in Coshocton. This young man was too busy watching chuckholes in the gravel road and didn’t spot this two ton bus coming at him. They collided head-on. Luckily, no one was seriously injured and only two students suffered minor injuries including a broken tooth and a stomach ache. When the mayor heard about the crash, he fined the young man $50. This may seem a bit much, but not even twenty-four hours prior to the bus accident, this young man was in another car accident on Route 16. The mayor warned the next time, he could lose his license.

1960May 22nd, 1960

Four girls from Coshocton represented their hometown at Buckeye Girls State. The lucky ladies were Karen Beauregard, Elizabeth Hunt, Karen White, and Judy Shearn. Girls State was organized as a national Americanism activity in 1937 at the National Convention of the American Legion Auxiliary. These girls were accepted because they were juniors and seniors in high school, demonstrated outstanding leadership, character, courage, honesty, cooperation, and physical fitness. The event was to be at the beautiful campus of Capital University in Bexley, Ohio from June 19 – 25. The girls were sponsored by the auxiliary to Ralph Courtright Post 65 of Coshocton.

1970May 19th, 1970

Along with their many other services to the community, the Coshocton Junior Women’s Club financed the planting of new trees on the west side of the South Lawn Cemetery. Four crimson king maple, eight sugar maple, and two European mountain ash trees were planted. Mayor S.G. Wharton was present during the planting and said he hoped the trees would help to beautify the cemetery. Dan Duren, nurseryman of Coshocton County, came to oversee the preceding and volunteer his time to help plant the trees.

1980May 19th, 1980

The Mother of the Year award was presented to Margaret Jones of Coshocton by Governor James Rhodes. Margaret had been involved with Hopewell and working with special education members of the community for over 10 years. It all started with her daughter, Beth, who attends Hopewell. Margaret helped to found a parent’s group to develop recommendations for the facility. Margaret was the treasurer of the group and planned the annual Hike Bike in Coshocton, took care of receiving money through donations, and filed state and federal forms. She donated about 300 hours a year to the group and was also on the R.H.D.D. board. She was nominated by co-worker Monty Kerr, who said she was a hard worker.

MemoriesThe way we were...

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

it’s all about science and having fun By BeTh dUlaneyThe fields outside of AEP were filled with the sights and sounds of kids laughing, learning, and having fun last Wednesday, May 12. To celebrate Earth Day, AEP in Conesville invited all area school districts to their plant for a fun-filled day of learning and exploring the earth. There was everything from forestry and learning how to identify trees to watching two beautiful collies herd sheep. After the students arrived, they broke up into groups and began traveling the grounds to different stations. Students browsed through authentic early Native American artifacts owned by Dave Woodmansee. Dave found most of his artifacts in Coshocton County and students learned about the different tools and weapons used by the early Native Americans. Jeff Wherley had buried trash out in the fields six weeks ago and then students watched as he removed the garbage and talked about the importance of recycling and litter prevention. There was also a station dealing with soil and how to tell the difference between soil and dirt. They talked to the students about the different types of soil and they were able to pick up the soil, run it through their hands, and feel the difference. Students also learned how to identify animals by looking at their pellets, teeth, and skeletons. Various types of small animal skulls were on display as well as a picture of the animal they came from. They were also able to look through small animal pellets and identify the animal they belonged to. The students also got to see how wood in the forest is used in everyday life and how to measure the wood for cutting. But the favorite part of the day had to be a toss-up between watching the border collies herd sheep and seeing the bald eagle’s nest.

The forestry department from AEP led the students through the woods and let them view a bald eagle’s nest 200 feet away through a pair of binoculars. They also talked about the different organisms found in the forest and why they are important to the ecosystem. “My favorite part of the day was this (the forestry),” said Shaniqua Walker from River View, “because I like animals and nature.” The border collies herding sheep was also a hit with the kids too. Dave and Jan Jenkins, who own Jenkins Border Collies, showed the kids how they train their dogs to herd sheep. When asked why this station was important to earth day, Jan said, “I think just to show how amazing animal instinct is and if you have a good strong instinct, what you can do with the animal.” Lunch was provided for the students including hot dogs, chips and cookies. The day ended at around 2 p.m. The students left with a lot more knowledge about the earth, and a little more mud on their shoes.

learning ThroUgh arTifacTs dave Woodmansee shows the students from central elementary a native american artifact at the aep earth day event. dave said he found most of these artifacts in coshocton and Fayette counties. other than the ones he found, he acquired other artifacts by buying and trading. Beacon phoTo By BeTh duLaney

friends of the library host breakfast By BeTh dUlaneyThe Friends of the Library served a delicious breakfast to the Coshocton Public Library staff on Wednesday, May 12 in the library basement. There was a bountiful spread of food on the front table to choose from including knish, donuts, fruit and cakes. The Friends of the Library do a lot for the public library including sponsoring a lot of their supplemental programs. These include teen, children, and senior programs. These include the summer reading program, swim party, and even the coffee for the senior coffee club every second Monday at 10:15 a.m. They also help with the West Lafayette Branch and the Bookmobile. They are currently getting ready for their big book sale which will be Aug. 5 – 7 at the library. They have thousands of books to choose from

and all proceeds go to the library. They also have a weekly book sale Mondays from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. in the library basement. The Friends of the Library have been serving breakfast to the library staff for many years. It has become an annual spring tradition. In return, each fall, the library serves lunch to the Friends of the Library. “With the people that work the different shifts, you see, I’m a morning person and we get to see the evening people here,” said Tom Novak, Vice President of Friends of the Library. There were also beautiful flower bouquets on the tables for the library staff to take home after the breakfast.

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Public RecordCoshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/DissolutionsLuanne West of Coshocton from Bryan L West of West Lafayette

Marriages:Randy Ellsworth Hahn of Coshocton to Christina May Martin of CoshoctonBrent David Birker of Warsaw to Jennifer Lee Austin of WarsawGerald G Kiner of Coshocton to Catherine Mae Carillon Miller of DaltonWilliam Albert Jones of Coshocton to Laurelanne Elizabeth Ratliff of CoshoctonDouglas Lee Mellor of Coshocton to Kristene A Lockard of CoshoctonRene Liquidano Valdez of Coshocton to Julia D Fort-ney of Coshocton

Roger Glen Grewell of West Lafayette to Patricia Lynn Thomas of West LafayetteJarrod J McVay of Coshocton to Courtney L Milton of Byesville

Land Transfers:5/7Allan L and Virginia D Casto to David A and Anne M Holmes; $12,000Thomas M Ayers to Larry A and JoAnn Hunt, Trustees of the Larry A and JoAnn Hunt family trust; $35,000Ryan D and Heather R LePage to Grady R and Cheryl Holt; $245,0005/10Margery E Burrier to Phillip Raymond Shearrow; $55,000

Michael L Ianniello to John L Buss II and Janet L Buss; $4,0005/12American General to John P Schott and Kelsey C Schott; $36,900Volodymyr Slonopas to Delbert Smith; $305,000

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Books Galore Book Store; Saturday: May 22, 29; Wednesday: May 19, 26; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hardback and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Call 740-622-0956 for information. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Li-brary; Monday: May 24; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hardback and pa-perback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Call 740-622-0956 for information. 3 - 6 p.m.

Plugged and Unplugged; Coshocton Public Li-brary; Wednesday: May 19, 26; Teens are invited to the Coshocton Public Library for online and tradi-tional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 740-622-0956 to register, or www.coshoctonlibrary.org. 2:30 - 5 p.m.

Coffee Chat for Adults; West Lafayette Branch Library; Wednesday, May 19: Enjoy coffee and chat about new fiction and nonfiction, presented by Cyndy Sedlock from Good News Bookstore. Regis-ter by calling 740-545-6672. 8:30 – 9:30 a.m.

Now Showing @ the Library; Coshocton Public Library; Wednesday, May 19; Teens! Come to the Library for free snacks and watch the feature movie, 2012 (Rated PG-13), on the big screen. Call 740-622-0956 to sign-up. 5:15 – 7:30 p.m.

Pizza and Pages; Coshocton Public Library; Thursday: May 20; Pizza and Pages Children’s Book Discussion Club, for children grades 4 – 6, meets on the third Thursday of every month during the school year. Call the library to reserve the book for the cur-rent month and let us know what you like on your pizza. Reservations for this event are requested. Call 740-622-0956. This month’s book is Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief by Rick Riordan 4 - 5 p.m.

Teen Movie Night; West Lafayette Branch Library; Thursday, May 20: Teens! Come to the West Lafay-ette Branch Library for free snacks and watch the movie, Case Closed: The Last Wizard of the Century. Register by calling 740-545-6672. 5 - 7:30 p.m.

Book of the week:Adult FictionBulletproof Mascaraby: Bethany Maines

Adult Nonfiction Tammy Wynette: Tragic Country Queenby: Jimmy McDonough

Teen FictionHideyuki Kikuchi’s Vampire Hunter Dby: Hideyuki Kikuchi

Children’s The LEGO Bookby: Daniel Lipkowitz

library news from coshocton county public libraries

it’s a bug’s life By BeTh dUlaneyWhen most people think of insects, they automatically think of how to kill them and get them out of the house and the garden. However, some insects are actually good for gardening. Some, not so much. Tammi Rogers, program assistant and Master Gardener Coordinator at the Ohio Extensions Office, gave an informative look at the different variety of bugs found in our own backyard. Her presentation, entitled, “Garden Insects: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly”, gave her audience a rare look into the fascinating lives of insects. In her presentation, she explained that 99.4% of all bugs are good for the garden in some way. In addition to pollination, some insects prey on other insects that can actually harm your garden. Spiders for instance are the best friend your garden can have. They make their sticky webs and catch the harmful insects. Another good insect for the garden is the ladybug, which eat aphids and mites, which are not good for your

garden. So be careful what kinds of insects you’re squashing in the garden. “Some people rescue dogs or cats,” said Tammi, “I rescue insects.” Others are not so good, such as the Japanese Beetle, which eats your beautiful, lush leaves, or the bagworms, which feed on pine trees. Tammi Rogers has been having Lunch and Learns for at least two years. Once at the Clary Gardens during the summer, the program is now at the Ohio Extension Office in the spring. It is sponsored by the Master Gardener program, which is made up of volunteers whose main purpose is to educate the public about managing their garden and identifying what they find in their garden. There are currently 23 active members and they completed 1300 hours of service to the community last year. “You’re just constantly learning something new every day,” said Tammi, “There’s not a day that goes by that I don’t receive a little more

information that I can share with people.” Master Gardeners have plant sales, spring and fall workshops, public speaking to different organizations, booths at the Farmer’s Market, and a live radio program once a month. Tammi says that the Master Gardeners are always willing to answer questions from the public. Tammi has been interested in insects her whole life. She started gardening in High School and has a degree in Recreation and Wildlife Technology from Hocking College. “It’s like a whole other world that most people don’t realize is going on,” she said about insect life, “They’re beautiful and have very unique lives.” The last Lunch and Learn for the season was May 18. For more information on Master Gardeners or the Ohio State Extension Office, visit their Web site at http://coshocton.osu.edu.

program reaching thousands of teensBy BeTh dUlaney

Whenever you hear the word ‘teenager’, it often brings a negative image to your mind. But when you think about it, teenagers have a lot of pressure and stress on them today to do well in school and fit into the “in” crowd. These are usually good goals to have. However, they can lead to bad decisions. R.E.A.C.H. Communications Inc. is a program with over 20 years experience in youth development and education. Not only do they speak out about the harmful effects of drug and alcohol abuse, they also talk to kids about peer pressure and self-esteem. The founder of the program, Javier Sanchez, recently came to Coshocton County and spoke to Junior High students at Coshocton, River View, and Ridgewood. The students’ reaction was

explosive. Nine hundred ninety-eight kids and thirty-five teachers heard Sanchez’s message and the positive response was overwhelming. “There was a swarm of kids (around Sanchez) when he was done speaking,” said Jim Baylor, “Kids were going up to him and giving him high fives.” The Coshocton Elks sponsored the event and have approached the principals of the three school districts about doing the event next school year. The event was paid for by grants from the Elks National Foundation and the Coshocton Elks. To learn more about R.E.A.C.H. and its founder, Javier Sanchez, visit their Web site at www.reachspeakers.com.

local student graduates magna cum laudeMartha Hardesty, daughter of John and Lynnette Hardesty of West Lafayette, has graduated Magna Cum Laude from the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences at The Ohio State University, with a Bachelor of Arts degree. She will attend Kent State University in the fall to pursue a Master’s degree in Speech Language Pathology.

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Free Clinic. On Thursday, May 20, Dr. David A. Velasquez, Beth Driengelewski Certified Nutritionist will conduct a Free Clinic for those who are suffering from diabetes and those who might be pre-diabetic. Everyone is welcome. There will be lots of take home material that will benefit you and your health. Please call 1-800-321-0855 ext. 80009 or 740-502-8212 to reserve your seat.

Community Yard Sales and Bake Sale. Cooperdale, Wakatomika and West Carlisle. May 22; 9 a.m. – 5p.m. (Rain Date, May 29).

The Coshocton County Veterans Service Office would like to remind everyone that the deadline for submission of the Annual City of Coshocton Memo-rial Day Parade entry forms will be Tuesday, May 25. The Parade will be Monday, May 31 at 10 a.m. If you are interested in participating, please contact the Coshocton County Veterans Service Office, Monday thru Friday from 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. at 740-622-2313 or at the office located in the basement of the Court House.

Three Rivers Fire Department, located at the intersection of State Rt. 36 and State Rt. 621 Canal Lewisville, Ohio The fire station is two miles East of Coshocton.) Presents Bluegrass Music Admission is $5 a person. (Children 12 and under no charge). On the 4th Saturday of each month. Performing from 7 - 9 p.m. May 22 Featured band is, Wills Creek Bluegrass Band. This month’s Show Moved to Agents Reality Bld. 1 Mi. west, turn left second light behind Pinky’s Boot Shop. Acoustic jam will follow from 9 -11 p.m. Food and non-alcoholic drinks will be available starting at 5 p.m. furnished by the Three Rivers Fire Department with proceeds for the fire department. For information call Duane and Clenda Hardesty at 740-498-8456.

Keene Alumni Celebration. The officers of the Keene Alumni Association met recently to make plans for their annual banquet at 6 p.m. on May 29 at the Coshocton County Career Center. Dinner will be served by the Keene United Methodist Church and will consist of baked steak, cheesy potatoes, tossed salad, green beans, pie, rolls, and beverage. The class of 1960 will be the honored class. They will share information about themselves, including

many fond memories of their years at Keene High School. Recognition of the oldest man and woman alumnus, as well as the annual “Honored Alumnus” Award will be presented. The dinner is $12 per per-son. Forms were mailed around April 15, or if you do not receive an invitation and want to attend, write to: Marilyn Wyler, 55626 Township Road 176, Fresno, OH 43824. Or call 740-545-7458 to make reserva-tions. Reservations should be returned to Marilyn Wyler by May 22.

West Lafayette Class of 1950 Reunion. 60th High School class reunion for the West Lafayette Class of 1950 will be on Friday, June 4, at the First Baptist Church, 688 East Main Street, West Lafayette, OH. Church will be open from 3 - 7:30 p.m. Bring photos, memories and your smiling faces. A meal will be served at 5:30 p.m. $11 (plus option tip) per person, payable on site. Please RSVP by May 21 to June Miller, 22340 Joan Road, West Lafayette, OH 43845. For more information call 740-545-6128 or email: [email protected]. If emailing, please provide your name and the number of people that will be in your group.

The Conesville Alumni Association will have its annual banquet June 5 at the Coshocton County Career Center. Social hour at 5:30 p.m., the meal will be at 6 p.m. The meal will be provided by Schumaker’s Catering Service. The cost will be $13 per person. The class of 1960 will be honored and a Scholarship will be awarded to a graduating River View senior that attended Conesville Elementary School. The winner must attend the banquet to re-ceive the award. Reservations are due no later than May 21 and should be mailed in or by calling Lola Spang at 622-4975. Anyone who attended Cones-ville school is welcome. Air Conditioning - No Stairs and Wheelchair assessable.

The Conesville High School Alumni Banquet will be June 5 at the Conesville Elementary School. There will be a social hour at 4 p.m. with roll call and din-ner at 6:30 p.m. Members and guest are $10 each. For reservations, call Maureen Pritchard at 740-829-2488 or send to 15572 Co. Rd. 429, Coshocton, OH 43812

Annual Chicken Barbecue and Car Show. The New-comerstown Fire Department Annual Barbecue and Car Show is Saturday, July 3 with car show registra-tion from 10 a.m. - Noon. There is a $10 registration fee. Judging begins one hour after arrival. 75 Fenton Bell Trophies & Best of Show awarded at 2 p.m. (65 trophies for 1989 and older; 10 trophies for 1990 and Newer). 150 dash plaques, 50/50 raffle and numerous door prizes with music provided by The Spikeman. For car show information, contact Wayne

Community Calendar

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ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal

Company

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

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MONDAY, MAY 24TH 5:29PM

2 STORY HOME W/LARGE CORNER LOTThis 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, bath, enclosed porch and an attached single car garage. Situated on a corner lot with central air.Call auctioneers for private showing.Terms: 10% down time of auction, balance due in 30 days. No contingencies in contract. Taxes to be prorated to date of closing.

FURNITURE APPLIANCES HOUSEHOLD GOODS MISCELLANEOUS

Furniture: Kitchen table w/ 4 chairs, O.S. sofa & chair, regular bed, chest of drawers, cabinet sewing machine.Appliances: Frigidaire refrigerator, Maytag washer/dryer.Household Goods/Miscellaneous: Corelle, kitch-enware, fan, various hand tools.

Personal Property Terms: Cash or check time of sale. Positive I.D. required.

Owner: Sondra Howell

POA: Carolyn Hosfelt

Auctioneers: Herb Peddicord (740) 502-3110 Greg Rice (740) 502-3111 Ryan LePage (740) 502-4227

LOCATED 229 NORTH OAK STREET, WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO

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316 West Main St., West LafayetteOffice: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158

BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com

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Wednesday, May 19, 5:00 p.m.22080 CR 124, West Lafayette

(Located west of West Lafayette off CR 16)

BROWN AUCTION

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HouseHoLd & FuRnisHingsKitchen Aid washer, Hotpoint Elec. Dryer, G.E. under counter dishwasher, sofa, 5 pc. Dinette, 2 Lazy Boy recliners, wing back chairs, single bed, glass front bookcase, card tables, sewing ma-chine, lamps, 4 oak chairs, oak table, kerosene heater, roll top desk, Total Gym, exercise bike, coffee & end tables, computer desk, nite stands, Love seat, Symphonic T.V. & stand, Patio table & chairs, sofa table, 6 oak chairs, Espresso maker.

Antiques & CoLLeCtibLesSmall coal cook stove, 1982 to 2008 National Geographic, Approx 40 Longaberger baskets, Misc. glassware & china, Lenox plates, Farmers Sand Mechanic, Enamelware, metal lawn chairs, quilts, 4 pc Decca bedroom suite, Platform scale, old cash register, barn lantern, bait caster, reel collection, approx 50 reels, 2 old tackle boxes, old shot shell collection, marbles, collection insulators ap-prox 100, collection old tools, Coleman lantern, Coleman stove, 6ft. hammer head shark mount, old cig. lighters, straight razors.tooLs, goLF CARt, gun & MisC.

5 hp Turf Til Roto tiller, garden plow, misc. hand and garden tools, Coleman cook stove, Delta scroll saw, B&D circular saw, Shop Vac, table saw, Club Car 4 wheel gas Golf Cart, H&R 16ga pump w/Poly choke, Craftsman circular saw, much more not listed.Photos at www.dalegress.comTerms: Cash or approved Check day of Auction. I.D. required.Owner: Brown ETALTerry Longsworth, Auctioneer

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uctions & real estate

at 740-498-7118. Chicken dinner served from Noon to 6 p.m. with dine-in, carry-out and local delivery available. Pre-sale tickets highly recommended. Tickets may be purchased from any member of The Newcomerstown Fire Department or for chicken barbecue information or tickets, contact Heather at the Fire Station at 740-498-8808. Chicken dinner includes ½ chicken, your choice of 2 sides and a roll for $7 at the David Barber Civic Center located at 1066 East State Street, Newcomerstown. All pro-ceeds used to purchase emergency equipment.

Pen and Ink drawings, along with acrylic and oil paintings, by Adam Laudick on display during the month of May. Can be viewed at the West Lafay-ette Library during normal library hours, 401 East Main. Enjoy viewing original art by Christy Mosier during the month of May. Featured will be her pastels and acrylic landscape. Located in the Sota Technologies Window 441 Main St. Coshocton.

Support GroupsCoshocton County ADHD Support Group. Are you struggling with a child or children who may have ADHD? There is help in the area! There are many who may not be aware of the help, but there is a support group in Coshocton County! The group meets once a month! If you have any suggestions or ideas, please share them. The ADHD Support Group will be at St. John’s UCC, 808 Orange St. For more information or questions, contact Angie Moses at 740-623-8551 or by email at [email protected].

BenefitsHeritage Vineyard Winery Spring Cookout 2010 on Saturday, May 22 from 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Dinner will include: Hamburgers, hotdogs, potato salad, baked beans, deserts and non-alcoholic drinks. Only donations will be accepted for dinner. All donations will be used to help Kurt Knicely and his family while he recovers from his recent illness. The food is being prepared and provided by Kurt’s friends and co-workers. Heritage Vineyards Winery is located at 27561 TR 45, Warsaw, OH 43844.Visit their website at www.heritagevineyardwinery.com or by calling 740-824-4314

Cases for Kids. Suitcases and duffle bag drive for foster children in our community sponsored by Girl Scout Cadette Troup 60468 will be on Saturday, May 22 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. Girl Scout Cadette Troup 60468 is collecting new or gently used suitcase and duffle bags to donate to Job and Family Services for the kids in our community. Children should never have to pack their belongings in a trash bad to move from one home to another. Unfortunately, in emergency situations, many abused and neglected children have to do just that because a suitcase or duffle bag is not available.

Church EventsIsleta United Methodist Church will not hold its May Community Dinner, but will resume the dinners in June.

A Revival on the Court Square, a time for Renewal of the Spirit. A time to give thanks and praise to the Lord will be on Saturday, May 22, 2010 from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Coshocton Court Square on Main Street presented by Young At Heart Ministries. Featured acts include Addie Crouso,

Robbie Zimmerman, Hotrod & Maggie Stowers, JR Stull, Danielle Brown, Hands of God (Donna Shar-rock) and Tony Williams. Evangelists will be Steve Young and Woody Plants. Admission is free, and all are welcome. So bring your lawn chairs and some friends.

Hog Roast at Prairie Chapel Church on May 27 from 5 - 7 p.m. Menu will include pork, potato salad, baked beans, dessert and drink. Donations of $5 asked. All proceeds will benefit Vacation Bible School.

“Martha’s Cupboard” is stocked with FREE house-hold cleaning supplies, personal hygiene items, and baby products. The cupboard is open the third Saturday of each month from 10 - 11:30 a.m. at the Fresno United Methodist Church, 54233 TR 172, Fresno, OH (just west of the Fresno Post Office). Come see if we have something you need! Call 740 545-6422 for further information.

Clubs and OrganizationsBlue Star Mothers of America, Inc. Coshocton County Chapter OH59 will meet at the Nazarene Church, 1058 Orange Street in Coshocton from 6:30 to 8:30 the second Monday of each month. The meeting is held in room 103 next to the library.

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MILLER AUCTION

Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal

Company

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

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SATURDAY, MAY 22ND 9:59AM

94 +/- ACRES – 6 TRACTSThis farm off ers something for everyone. Timber, building sites, pasture, farmland

and a 2 story house with buildings.Tract #1: Includes 5 +/- acres, 2 story farmhouse w/3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, living room and country style porch. The outbuildings include a nice 40 x 60 pole building, bank barn w/poured walls and other various outbuildings. Frontage on TR11.Tract #2: 13.92 +/- acres of open land with a great view. Frontage on SR643.Tract #3: 29.03 +/- acres woodland with timber and great hunting potential with frontage on SR643 and TR11.Tract #4: 18.5 +/- acres woodland with timber and open land. Frontage on TR11 and TR224.Tract #5: 19.96 +/- acres of pasture land with small creek. Frontage on TR11.Tract #6: 8.35 +/- acres open land building site. Front-age on TR11.Terms on Real Estate: 10% down time of auction, balance due in 30 days. No contingencies in con-tract. Taxes to be prorated to date of closing.Please feel free to walk and look at vacant ground at anytime. For personal appointment contact auctioneers.Farm Machinery/Equipment: N.H. 469 Haybine, N.H. 69 Super Haylines, JD 10’ transport disk, INT PR1 - 1 row corn picker, New Idea PTO manure spreader, hay & grain elevator, 10’ pull type disk, 3 rakes, round bale feeder, creep feeder, 2 gravity boxes, fl atbed wagon, fl atbed wagon w/kicker box, 8’ 3pt blade w/manual angle off set.

Household Collectibles: White treadle sewing ma-chine, various household items.Terms on Personal Property: Cash or check time of sale. Positive I.D. required.

Owners: Miller Family TrustAuctioneers: Herb Peddicord (740) 502-3110 Greg Rice (740) 502-3111 Ryan LePage (740) 502-4227

LOCATED COSHOCTON COUNTY, CRAWFORD TOWNSHIP. AT THE INTERSECTION OF SR643 & TR11. APPROXIMATELY 4 MILES SOUTH OF NEW BEDFORD OR 6 MILES NORTH OF SR83

& SR643 INTERSECTION.



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Agents Realty & Auction Service23024 CR 621 (Next to Walmart) • Coshocton, OH

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poetry and music nightThe Write-On Writers invite you to Poetry and Music Night at Tim Hortons, 131 Chestnut Street, Coshocton, Thursday, May 20 from 7 – 9 p.m. featuring Susan Hendrickson, a retired early childhood educator from Columbus. Upon retirement Susan became active teaching parenting programs. Her first chapbook, Recognition of the Deep, was published by Pudding House. Several of her poems appear in the Salon Anthology entitled Whatever House We Come From, and Love Poems and Other Messages for Bruce Springsteen, also published by Pudding House. Her poems found print in Spring Street 2009. Featured musician is Sarah Goslee Reed from Mt. Vernon. A singer, songwriter, violinist and acoustic guitarist, Sarah will share songs from her many solo CDs. She also performs in the “Prairie Orchid” duo offering children’s and family concerts. Open mic time is included. Evening entertainment is free. For more information call (740) 623-8348 or email [email protected]

ampitheatre..................

exactly what we plan to bring to Coshocton with this amphitheater.” In addition to performance, the new amphitheater will also offer workshop opportunities. Advance ticket sales and registrations for those openings will be accepted beginning at the May 20 announcement program. The Coshocton Airport Amphitheater Board of Trustees includes Casey Claxon, Greg Coffman, Kris Hardesty, Lynn Jacobs, Gary Lowe, Steve Mercer, Carol Remington, Andrea Schweitzer, Marion Sutton, Bethel Toler and Belinda Williamson. For more information about the new amphitheater, visit the Web site at www.CoshoctonAirportAmphitheater.com.

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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: [email protected] Stop In – 226 Main St. Coshocton

CLASSIFIED ADS call nicole622-4aDS

HELP WANTED

Hiring Part-Time Wait-ress/Bartender. Send resumes to Coshocton County Beacon, Blind Box 5, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812.

WANTED TO BUY

Boy Scout patches and memorabilia one patch or entire collections. Call 740-623-0793 leave message or email [email protected]

APPLIANCES

Used washer, dryers and ranges. Used parts half price. Call Kevin at 740-390-5114. No calls after 6p.m.

FARM ANIMALS

Llama for sale. Beauti-ful 6 year old female. Great as pet, guard or companion animal. Comes with chute and llama items. Call 740-545-6228

FARM EQUIPMENT

Woods Brush Hog, 42 inch, used three times. Call 740-622-5993

GARAGE/YARD SALES

Canal Lewisville Com-munity Yard Sale’s. Fri-day, June 4th; 9-5. Sat-urday, June 5th; 9-2

Community Yard Sales and Bake Sale. Coop-erdate, Wakatomika and West Carlisle. May 22nd; 9-5. (Rain Date, May 29th). Tractors, motorcycles, collectible race cars, racing hel-met, wooden shelves, maple and pine table and chairs, sofa, oak washstand, sofabed, water softener, genera-tor, computer desk, 77 Buick, antiques, primi-tives, Boyd’s, cradle, old Coke cooler, storage shed, tanning bed, utility trailer, clothing all sizes, electronics, fishing boat, household items, toys, books, riding lawn mow-er, flat wall cupboard, etc.

Garage Sale, 1687 Cush Lane, Coshocton. May 20, 21, 22; 9-5. Cloth-ing, household, electric stove, computer, peren-nials, Rhubarb and lots of misc.

Gigantic 3-Family Ga-rage Sale. Thursday 5/20, Friday, 5/21 and Saturday, 5/22; 9-5. 1357 Tomahawk Lane,

off S. 14th St. Collect-ibles, porcelain platters, Smith Corona electric typewriter, antique boat oars, vintage mirror, bird cage, wheelbarrow, kid’s games, canvas dog cage & cat items. Books, camel back trunk, rock-er, 2-metal cabinets, af-ghans, old stuff & lots of misc.

Huge 4 Family Garage Sale. 05/21-05/22, 8:30-? 1312 S 15th Street. Something for every-one. Antiques, furniture, toys, mens and womens clothing. A sale for a Picker.

Huge Garage Sale. Wed., May 26-Sat., May 29; 9a.m.-6p.m. 24968 SR 621 off 36 East of Walmart. Exer-cise equipment, bikes, baby bassinet, antique rocker, collectibles, kitchen & housewares, glass, Pope Gosser, tools. Plus size men’s & ladies, small boys, girls 4-14 and much more

May 21st, May 22nd; 9am-5pm. 443 East Main Street, West Lafay-ette. Dishes, glassware, figurines, books, sports card, wheat pennies, records, pictures, glass shelves. Buy & sell ar-rowheads, and much misc

Yard Sale, May 22; 8-2. 56 S Whitewoman, Co-shocton. Misc., clothing, stockcar.

LAWN & GARDEN

2000 Simplicity riding lawn mower has 16HP engine, with a 44” deck. Was just over-hauled, asking $1,700. Call 740-623-0093 to see or for more information.

PETS

Adopting a pet? Animal Adoption Center Thrift Store has kittens, cats, puppies, dogs. All are altered, shots, wormed. Save a life, Adopt! 504 Main. Tues.-Fri. 11am-6pm. Sat. 11am-3pm. 740-575-4519

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

1BR Apt. All utilities paid, no pets, referenc-es required. $400/mo. $400/deposit. Partially furnished. 740-623-8325 or 740-610-8305

2BR, all appliances, garage, all electric, coin operated laundry, no pets. 740-622-8020

3 Bedroom apt. Com-pletely remodeled. $425 plus utilities, $450 de-posit, smoking-no, pets

considered. 256 N 15th Street. Contact 740-828-3462

HOMES FOR RENT

Coshocton, 2 & 3 Bed-room, no metro, no cats. 740-498-5893

Nice 3 bedroom house with deck. $425.00, deposit required. 401 South Lawn. 740-502-1101

ACREAGE FOR SALE

23 acre wooded area in Jefferson Township $59,000. 740-622-1251

HOMES FOR SALE

House for sale. 3BR, 2BA ranch style home. 925 Green Drive. Co-shocton. $89,000. Call 740-622-1251

AUTOS

2000 Buick LaSabre, 73,000 miles, very good condition. Can be seen at 1814 Glendale Drive, Coshocton. 740-622-6520

CAMPERS & RV’s

2001 Wildcat Fifth Wheel with slide out. Many options, very good condition, asking $8,900. Call 740-502-0129

TRUCKS

1999 Ford F350 4x4, Turbo diesel engine, 4-door, 6-speed stan-dard shift, 5th wheel and trailer hitch, good condition, 190k miles. $8,500. 740-545-7841

97 Dodge Dakota Sport, 119k. $3,995. 740-623-8337

05 Chevy Silverado LS, ext, 41k miles $14,995. 740-623-8337

09 Dodge Ram Big Horn, 5.7 Hemi, crew cab, factory warranty. 740-623-8337

MOTORCYCLES

1999 Harley David-son Dyna Super Glide, 7,320 miles, like new plus extras. $7,000 OBO. 740-498-8540

Got something you really want to sell!?

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05 Buick Lacrosse CXL#11821. Silver, 54k mi., 6 cyl, Auto, Leather, CD.

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05 Chrysler Town & Country#11877. Green, 80k mi., Touring, Full Power, CD.

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05 Dodge Ram 2500 ST#11833. White, 65k mi., 4x2, Hemi, Limited Slip.

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$12,88804 Mercury Mountaineer#11934. Green, 72k mi., AWD, Leather, Full Power.

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03 Ford Explorer XLT#11863. Green, 128k mi., 4x4, 3rd Row Seating.

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#11841. Maroon, 76k mi., 4x4, 4 door, 5-speed.

$5,99502 Ford Explorer XLS

#11923. Tan, 73k mi., 4x4, Full Power, CD, Nice!

$8,99509 Chevy Cobalt LT

#11855. Gold, 29k mi., Full Power, CD.

$12,995

01 Ford Taurus SES#11839. Green, 76k mi., Full Power, Nice Car!

$7,99501 Ford Taurus SE

#11838. White, 70k mi., 3.0L, Auto, Full Power.

$7,99506 Chevy Cobalt

#11809. Black, 50k mi., 4 door, 4 cyl, Air, CD, AC.

$9,995

08 Chevy Cobalt LT#11827. Silver, 44k mi., Full Power, CD.

$11,99508 Chevy Cobalt

#11903. Dark Gray, 19k mi., Coupe, AC, CD, Wing.

$11,99504 Chrysler Crossfi re

#11897. Black, 48k mi., Coupe, 6 cyl, 6 speed, CD.

$12,995

May 19, 2010 Coshocton County Beacon

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Transcript of May 19, 2010 Coshocton County Beacon