june 16, 2010 coshocton county beacon
DESCRIPTION
Volume 3, Number 7 of The Coshocton County BeaconTRANSCRIPT
Sharin’ the magic Cole Thornsburg, who turned six years old on Saturday, received a pretty special birthday gift as he and his siblings, along with some other friends, helped “Shared Magic” balloon pilots Bill and Kathy Thompson recover their balloon following a Saturday evening flight that landed them on County Road 124 outside of West Lafayette. Pictured L to R are; Tanner Thornsburg, Cloe Thornsburg, Sarah Callahan, Andy Callahan, birthday boy Cole Thornsburg, background Patty Wherley and Kathy Thompson. BeACon PhoTo By MARK foRTune
See Page 26 for article
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PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408US POSTAGE PAIDCOSHOCTON, OH
Helping You Plan for A Secure Financial Future
622-8311Securities are offered by UVEST Financial Services, member FINRA, SIPC Investment products: Not FDIC Insured. Not Bank Guaranteed, Not Bank Deposits, May Lose Value, Not Guaranteed by any Government Agency
• 401 (k) Rollover • Traditional & Roth IRA’s• Pension Lump Sum
Nick Schmitt, CHFC0015_122309
OHIOHERITAGE FINANCIAL SERVICES
The Beac nPositively Coshocton County
InSIDEcanal
feStival information
Page 8
Dulcimer DayS
Page 13
claSSifieD Page 31
vol 3, no. 7weD. june 16 thru tueS. june 22, 2010 www.thebeaconbuzz.com
This edition of The Beacon
published in honor of all fathers!
DOGS N STYLEpet grooming
SAMANTHA WELLS - Owner
Accepting New Clients!
2100 CAMBRIDGE RD740-622-9990
CELL 740-610-86660030_061610
Welcome to Dulcimer Days!
agicoment
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Agents Realty and Aucton Service ......................29Business and Service Directory ....................22Carroll’s Men’s Shop ............12Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton ............16&17Collin’s Meat Market ...........24Coshocton County Convention Visitor’s Bureau ...........7Coshocton County Senior Center .............11Coshocton Pallet and Door ...13Coshocton Town and Country Club ..............12Coshoctoncars.com ..............30Crowtown Pizza ..................27Dale Gress Auction and Real Estate ................29Dave Shepler Auctioneer ......28DeCosky Ford ......................26Dekkers Home Improvement ..............15Designs by Michele ................6Dogs N Style .........................1Dominos Pizza .....................24Extermital ............................14Farm Credit Services ...........21Finton Equipment .................15G&M 5 Point Auto ...............30Habitat for Humanity Restore ........................6Hershberger Country Store ..13Hickory Heaven ...................24Hilltop Golf Course ...............12Keim Lumber ........................12Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland ................8Lafayette Pointe ....................5Lee’s Glass Service ..............24
Marilyn’s Natural Foods ......10Miller Storage Barns ............14Milligan Memorials ................8Mission Auto Connection .....32Mosier Computer .................19Murray’s Tire ......................30Myers TV ............................25New Bedford Engine ............14Ohio Heritage Bank ................1Ormesher Construction ........13Papa John’s Pizza ................25Pearl Valley Cheese .............21Peddicord Rice Auctioneer and Real Estate ..........28Phase III Nails ......................19Plus 1 Pizza .........................27Pomerene Center for the Arts .....................10PuroClean on the Spot .........27Rolling Ridge Ranch ...............7Route 5 Auto .......................30Schumaker Farms ...............13Second Chance Furniture .......9Seton Coshocton .................11Shelby Theatres ....................2Sprint Print Marketing .........19Stoffer Real Estate ..............29Sue’s Hallmark and Florist ...11The Garden Patch ................25The Party Package Too! ......27Three Rivers Therapy .............3Village Motors .....................30Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel .................14Wells Fargo Advisors ...........19Wilson Carpet and Furniture ....................10Windsorwood Place .............11Your Pizza Shop ...................25
Customer
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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.
PUBLISHERS statement
Office Hours: Mon – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Deadlines: Classified Advertising – Friday at 5 p.m.Display Advertising – Wednesday at 5 p.m.Located at 226 Main StreetTowne Centre, Coshocton, OH
Owner/PubLiSHer - Mark [email protected]
CirCuLaTiOn & CLaSSiFieD – niCOLe [email protected] arTiST – bryan [email protected]
SaLeS COnSuLTanT - SanDy [email protected]
SaLeS COnSuLTanT - nina [email protected]
rePOrTinG & GraPHiCS - beTH [email protected]
Disclaimer: The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Classified refunds will be given only on mistakes reported during the first time the ad appears in The Coshocton County Beacon. Any reproduction without written consent of the publisher is prohibited. 2008 The Coshocton County Beacon
Published by Good Fortune Advertising, LLC226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812
Phone: 740-622-4237 • Fax: 740-623-9937www.thebeaconbuzz.com
Shelby TheatresMovies: Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film)
460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855
Super Saver Tuesday! --- $2.00 All Day Long!
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(excludes certain movies)
“The A-Team” (PG-13) | “Toy Story 3” (G)
coshocton county to have 24/7 prayer servicesThe Ohio Reformation Prayer Network, under the leadership of Coshocton County’s Representative Galen Honabarger, has announced the following schedule of 24/7 prayer gatherings. These prayer gatherings are hosted and take place in local Coshocton County churches 24 hours a day for 7 days. There will be non-stop prayers lifted for family, government, religion, arts and entertainment, business, media and education. The first of five 24/7 gatherings will begin at 1 p.m. on Sunday, June 20 at the Gospel Hill Lighthouse and will continue through June 27.
Other 24/7 gatherings will be: June 27 at the Burt Avenue Wesleyan Church, July 11 at the Perry Chapel Baptist Church, July 25 at the Coshocton Church of the Nazarene, and August 8 at the Solid Rock Four Square Church There will also be a Prayer & Praise Rally at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church on June 18 at 7
p.m. A Solemn Assembly service will be at Gospel Hill on July 11 at 6 p.m. For more information, call Galen Honabarger at 575-4318.
celebrate father’s Day in natureChildren and their families are invited to celebrate Father’s Day in nature by creating a Woodland Fairy and Troll Village at Clary Gardens. Come out to Clary Gardens on Sunday, June 20 from 1 - 7 p.m. in the Woodlands and enjoy this fun and creative activity that brings families together. No reservations are necessary and families can come at leisure and build houses on their own. This annual event is different from previous years in that it will take place on Father’s Day instead of in the fall. And this year the activity is free. There are plenty of natural materials in the Woodlands that can be used to build fairy and troll houses such as fallen bark, hickory nuts, dried leaves, and twigs. There will also be a
few donated items available, and families are encouraged to bring their own materials from home such as pine cones, feathers, colorful pebbles, dried grasses, seashells, and fruits/nuts that have already fallen to the ground (no glue or man-made materials allowed). For those unfamiliar with fairy and troll house building there will be a short demonstration at 1 p.m. or visit www.fairyhouses.com to learn what it’s all about so you can start building when you arrive. Clary Gardens is located at 588 West Chestnut Street (S.R. 541), Coshocton, OH 43812 just west of Roscoe Village. For directions or information contact Kerry Rapp at 740-622-6524 or visit www.clarygardens.org.
Happy Birthday SisNancy K.
Jones6-20-1941
to6-20-2010
God made us sisters,Hearts made us friends,Although you’re gone,You will always be in my heart.
Love always - Your big sis, Pat
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oyf Summer tour SetThe Ohio Young Farmers, Inc. will have their annual Ohio Young Farmers Summer Tour Aug. 14 - 15. This year’s tour will be hosted by the United Young Farmers, Inc. with the tour headquarters being the Salem Saxon Club in Salem. Tour stops for this year’s tour will include MAC Trailer Manufacturing, Martiq Farms Inc., Minerva Cheese, Haus Apple Orchard, Baird Brothers Sawmill, Inc., Matthews Cattle Company and Swope Farm. For more details, contact Rich Zehentbauer at 330-223-1061 or the OYF Office at 740-828-3832.
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e 16, 2010 the Beacon classified hotline 622-4ads w
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.thebeaconbuzz.comthree rivers therapy
YOU’RE INVITED!DOORPRIZES!
FREEFOOD!COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday, June 23 • 8am-6pm
STOP IN AND MEET US!353 Walnut Street, Coshocton, OH 43812 • Phone: 740-295-7080 • [email protected]
Pictured are the friendly faces at Three Rivers Therapy. Left to right: owners; Jason Watson, OTR; Stacey Shriver, PTA; Terry Darr, COTA and David Wickham, PT
Sign up for door prizes!• La-Z-Boy reclining lift chair ($1400 value!!) donated by Wilson Carpet and Furniture• iPod shuffle ($55 value) • iPod nano ($150 value)• OSU corn hole game ($100 value) donated by Triplitt Pharmacy and Gifts • Evidence Bible ($50 value) donated by Good News Bookstore• 5 gift certificates for a Customized individual fitness program from Three Rivers Therapy Services ($30 value each)
A FRIENDLY GREETING - Michelle Hicks Seibert, Athletic Trainer & Physical Therapist Asst. will serve your therapy needs with professional, friendly, consistent care.
JOIN US AT 353 WALNUT ST. 8 -10am - Padgett Donuts 11-2pm & 4-6pm - Free Food Prepared by Wendy Schumaker at Schumaker Farms Finger Foods, Drinks & Cookies Available All Day!
– OUR THREE GOALS –1- Give everyone a choice - Competition drives down prices & raises quality of care
2- Provide continuity of care - for effective rehab you need to receive treatment from the same 1-2 therapists familiar with you & your condition
3- Improve our community’s overall health - We will provide excellent rehab to any age patient and all injuries or conditions - We are the ONLY therapy clinic specialized in athletic training of sports injuries
Three Rivers Therapy offers elliptical, Wii Fit, and other state of the art equipment. Pictured are Stacey Shriver and Michelle Hicks Seibert.
0002_061610
“Out-patient/Home health Physical and Occupational Therapy Services”
Movement is meant for a lifetime!
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onLocal weather conditions over the past few weeks have created some concerns for growers of feed grains in the county. Crops planted timely have been subject to damage from recent storms, and acres prevented from being planted with fields too wet for fieldwork to be completed timely. Farmers are encouraged to report both of these situations to the local Farm Service Agency (FSA) office. In each case, 15 days is the magic number to remember. For acreages that have been planted and fail, producers should report these damaged acres to FSA within 15 days after the damaging weather event or when the loss becomes apparent. This report could be the determining factor in whether or not a farmer is eligible for future crop disaster program payments. While farmers with crop insurance need to also file claims with their insurance agent, FSA disaster programs are designed to cover gaps in this coverage. Applications are more easily approved when crop insurance and FSA records are in sync. The same holds true for crops prevented from being planted due to weather conditions. June 5 was the final crop insurance date for planting corn, and June 20 is the final date for soybeans in Coshocton County. Farmers unable to meet these planting dates are encouraged to file a prevented planting report within 15 days to FSA. In most cases, crop insurance
will use your FSA Acreage report to supplement their claim activity. An accurately filed acreage report with FSA includes timely notice of prevented planted acreage. Farmers with non-insurable acreages are encouraged to report prevented and failed acreages as well. The Non-insured crop Assistance Program (NAP) has very specific rules and deadlines regarding timely notification of losses. Contact your local FSA office for more information on these activities. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in its programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, and marital or family status. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at 202-720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326W, Whitten Building, 14th and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call 202-720-5964 (voice or TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
How about those Celtics? Who would have considered that as this edition of The Beacon goes to press that the Boston Celtics would be leading the mighty Lakers 3 games to 2 in the best of seven championship? Most of us probably don’t care anyway since our Cavaliers – like the Indians - aren’t playing. How many different versions of the CMT awards are there? Can someone that is familiar with what we now call country music please tell me? It seems like every time I am channel surfing and come across the CMT channel on my way to either the SyFy channel or the Comedy channel, they are having another awards show! I mean, geez, does everyone really have to win an award? When you get to the award for “the most consonants in single lyrics” – really? Okay, just kidding here. I know that many of you are diehard country music fans and that’s cool. I listen to some country now and then myself. Actually, I go back and forth on my music – a little classical, blues, jazz, classic rock ‘n roll and country thrown in for good measure. Speaking of good music, I hope you had the opportunity to visit the fairgrounds this weekend for Timothy Paul and Phil Dirt ‘n the Dozers. Good stuff, indeed. And this weekend brings another favorite, the hammered dulcimer and Dulcimer Days! The folks at Frontier Power and all those that sponsored a hot air balloon, entertainment or event deserve our thanks for keeping this event totally free. The members of the Hot Air Balloon Festival Committee and the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce once again get an “A+” for their efforts. This is truly a family
oriented and quality event that is a hallmark of our community. What is your opinion on the young woman that was attempting to sail around the world? Were her parent’s negligible in allowing her to do this? How much money and effort was devoted to find a needle in the
proverbial haystack that is the Indian Ocean? And as you probably heard already, the Indian Ocean is somewhat frigid this time of year. I would not have given that a second thought unless I heard it. World geography was never – and is not – my strong suit. I just know that it is a big ocean. This young woman is fortunate to be alive. And it was the French that went to her rescue. Now, maybe we can talk the French into fixing that darn British Petroleum problem in the Gulf! Is it possible that this is the British making up for that tea we spilled over 200 years ago? That would seem to be a long time to hold a grudge but you never know. Are you feeling better about the local economy? Signs of recovery are pointing everywhere – with several new businesses popping up – or expanding, relocating and just plain moving forward. It is typically the small business that gets our country moving again – and this economic recovery is no exception. Let’s support the businesses in our community – regardless of their size. We need every job that we have right now. Okay, now I’m off to watch some CMT while I browse the World Cup during commercial breaks. I think last night it was the planet of Mongo versus those nasty Klingons in the lower universe bracket. Not sure who won.
mark’s musings
mark fortune
Marcia Loper of WarsawThank you for requesting the Beacon!
reporting prevented and failed acres
“The difference between genius and stupidity is genius has its limits.”
- Albert Einstein
Memorable Quotes
The Beacon wants your opinion!Have an opinion or want to comment on something you’ve read in
The Beacon?Please email Mark Fortune at: [email protected].
The Coshocton County Beacon is now accepting Letters to the Editor! Be sure to include your first and last name. Emailing your Letter to the
Editor in Microsoft Word format is preferred. The Beacon reserves the right to edit, refuse or otherwise reject any letter that is deemed
inappropriate or offensive to our readers. No more than 500 words please. Please have your letter turned in by
noon on Friday.
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.thebeaconbuzz.comlafayette Pointe
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• 24 Hour Professional Medical Care
• Secure Alzheimer Unit with Private Courtyard
• Short-Term and Long-Term Residents Reside on a Separate Unit
• Th ree Delicious and Nutritious Meals Prepared Daily
• Complimentary Snacks & Beverages Available 24/7
• Individual Heating & Cooling Units in Each Room
• Complimentary Transportation to Local Appointments
• No Additional Charges for Incontinence Supplies
• Variety of Social Activities, Trips & Entertainment
• Complimentary Guest Meals Provided
• Beauty Parlor and Barber Services
• Outdoor Smoking Pavilion
• Friendly and Caring Staff
• Restorative Nursing
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**NEW** Wireless Internet Access
...Quality Rehabilitation Services for the most discerning individuals
Rated #1 Nursing Facility in the Dept. of Aging
Annual Satisfaction Survey*
Rated #1 Nursing Facility
#1Contact Susan Ziler, Director of Admissions and Community Relations at
740-545-6355 or Cell 740-509-1975 for Questions or to Schedule a Tour620 E. Main Street • West Lafayette • www.lafayette-care.net • 740-545-6355
*of facilities located within 30 miles
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bathtubs
cabinets
doors
faucets
hardware
lighting
tools
windows
flooring
plumbing
ceiling tile
appliances
paint
lawn & garden
and much more
Now Accepting Donationswhat is a habitat restore?
A Habitat ReStore is a Discount Home Improvement Center that sells quality new and previously owned goods at discount prices. We have opened such a Habitat ReStore in Coshocton. We are accepting donations of new, gently used and salvaged building materials from individuals, retailers, businesses, manufacturers,
contractors and remodelers.Proceeds from a Habitat for Humanity ReStore
provides funding for Habitat for Humanity of Coshocton County’s mission to eliminate sub-standard housing to help build new homes.
coshocton restore1301 walnut street
coshocton, ohio(740) 623-2764
call us when remodeling!!!Call 623-2764 to schedule a pickup or dropoff
Open Saturdays 9am-4pmVisit us @YourReStore.com
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Michele R. Meek
Quality Work at a Competitive Price!
1020R Cedar Street Coshocton
740.622.6528
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Custom vinyl graphiCs
central ohio technical college celebrates spring commencementLargest number of graduates in college history
Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) will have its spring 2010 Commencement Ceremony on Friday, June 11 at 6:30 p.m. in the Adena Hall Gymnasium on the COTC Newark Campus. The ceremony, which will be the college’s 37th Spring Commencement, will be broadcast live to the Alford Performing Arts Hall in the John Gilbert Reese Center to increase seating capacity for the event. COTC 37th Spring Commencement FAQs:- 376 students are eligible to receive associate degrees and certificates, an increase of - 21 percent over Spring Commencement 2009.- Graduates represent 20 of Ohio’s 88 counties.- Average age of graduates is 30; ages range from 19 to 58.Most popular majors:- Associate Degree Nursing – 37 percent- Practical Nursing Certificate – 12.5 percent- Business Management Technology – 9 percent- Accounting Technology – 8 percentCOTC will graduate its first class of students in
the Game Design Option of the Digital Media Design Technology Associate Degree. COTC is the only college in central Ohio to offer a degree in game design.The COTC Outstanding Alumni Award and Teaching Excellence Award winners will be announced.A complimentary reception for graduates and their families will be in the Martha Grace Reese Amphitheatre immediately following the ceremony.Michael Bullock, D. Min., pastor of Hands of Faith Church in Zanesville, will deliver the Commencement address. Bullock is a native of Columbus and a graduate of Licking Heights High School. He has served as a youth director, assistant pastor, and in his current position, since 1991. Bullock is involved in a number of community organizations, including community coordinator for GEAR UP, board member for the Putnam Underground Railroad Education Center and Museum, the Muskingum County Community Foundation, and Genesis Healthcare Foundation. He is also the athletic director and head track coach for Bishop Rosecrans High
School in Zanesville.In addition, Bullock is an instructor at Gospel Lighthouse School of Ministry in Columbus, has hosted radio and television programs, been a clinic, seminar, and conference speaker, and has written for both local and national print publications. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Management from Franklin University, as well as a Bachelor of Science in Biblical Studies and a Master’s of Ministry from Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. He received his Doctorate of Ministry from Regent University in Virginia. He was ordained in 1992.Central Ohio Technical College is a fully accredited two-year college dedicated to providing high quality, accessible programs of technical education in response to current and emerging employment needs, as well as encouraging the professional development of students, staff, faculty, and administrators to assist them in achieving their maximum potential. COTC operates campus locations in Newark, Coshocton, Knox and Pataskala.
coshocton rotary club offering non-traditional scholarshipThe Coshocton Rotary Club announces a scholarship opportunity for local non-traditional students. A scholarship award of up to $2,000 will be made to a non-traditional student who lives or works in Coshocton County, who is pursuing post-secondary education or training in
a specific trade or field, and who is 21-years-old or older or is a part-time student. To be considered for this scholarship, an interested non-traditional student must complete an application, attach a brief essay and provide a copy of an unofficial transcript. Applications for the Coshocton Rotary Club Non-Traditional Scholarship may be downloaded from the club Web site at www.coshoctonrotary.org or directly at www.coshoctonrotary.org/scholarship.doc. The application deadline is Aug. 1. Coshocton Rotary Club President, Doug Marmie, is pleased this new scholarship is being offered. A growing percentage of students fall in the category of non-traditional students. Many students didn’t have the opportunity to pursue further education right after high school and got started a little later in life. Or many students are now working part-time and going to school part-time. Our Rotary Club wanted to demonstrate its support of these non-traditional students by funding a scholarship.” Rotary International is the world’s first service club organization, with more than 1.2 million members and 33,000 clubs worldwide. Rotarians provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations and help build goodwill and peace in the world. The Coshocton Rotary Club meets Tuesdays at Noon at Roberta’s.
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munity
In Historic Downtown Coshocton...
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JUNE 19-20 - COSHOCTON DULCIMER DAYS FESTIVAL
Dulcimer DaysDulcimer DaysDulcimer DaysCoshocton
Visitors to the event will enjoy music vendors, artists’ booths and listening to traditional Appalachian music. Admission to the event is free. There will be a freewill offering for the Saturday night concert at the Presbyterian Church.
Several workshops will be held throughout the weekend with a nominal charge of $15 each.
Coshocton County Convention and Visitor’s Bureau • 1-800-338-4724 or www.visitcoshocton.com
Coshocton Courtsquare, Fourth and Main StreetsPresbyterian Church, 142 N. Fourth Street
10a.m. - 5p.m. daily, Concert at 7p.m. Saturday
Rolling Ridge RanchANIMAL PARK
Featuring 500-600 animals &
birds!
Lots of newbabies being
born!
COME FEED THE ANIMALS!
BIRTHDAY PARTIES, PICNICS, WAGON RIDES, FIELD TRIPS
GIFT SHOP, PETTING ZOO
330-893-3777 • www.visitrollingridge.com
$2.00 off w/coupon per person for wagon tour up to 6 people.
not valid with group rates or any other discounts. exp. 10-09-10 CB 0028
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annin celebrates flag Day By mark fortuneThe employees of Annin & Company were joined by President and CEO, Mr. Lindley Scarlett, at their annual Flag Day celebration, which was held at the flag bedecked Lake Park Pavilion. Scarlett told the local employees that, “Seeing all those flags coming through town told me that I’m in a special town. You are part of a company that is 163 years old and it’s been owned by one family all that time. That is a rare thing. Not only that, you’re making the most patriotic symbol of America. We started making flags in 1847 and we continue to make the best flags in America in 2010, a tribute to all of you”. Rick Merrell, director of operations, told the employees, “Without you it would be impossible to be here today. You make the difference in what we do, and how we do it, in the quality of product that goes out. Sincerely, thank you for that every day. To each of you, I say, “Thank you”. We probably have the best group we’ve ever had. We do appreciate what you do for us. I want you to know that”. Merrell also shared with the employees a letter he recently received from a woman whose nephew toured the Annin facility in Coshocton
following his second stint in Afghanistan. Eric Long will be returning this fall for a third tour in Afghanistan. Long brought a flag to Annin that flew in Afghanistan and was provided with another flag to take with him – the flag will be on display when Long returns. In part, the letter said, “I can’t thank you enough for what you did for us the other day. My nephew (the soldier) was lost for words when we got back in the truck. My son displays his flag proudly in his room. As for me, well, I’m an American and I’m very emotional from it all, and amazed at it all as I walked through your plant. I couldn’t help but to well up inside. I still to this day think of the men and women working in your plant making flags that stand for so much and for the men and women dying for it bravely. It’s what we’re all about. What you do every day means so much to me. I can’t thank you
enough for the work you do”. Following this, plaques were awarded to five year, ten year and one thirty year employee for their service. Annin & Company honors employees with five, ten, and each five year period of service on Flag Day. This year, Nancy Lawson was presented with a 30 year plaque and certificate. Lawson commented, “This feels good. I never dreamed I would be here this long. It went fast. It means a lot to make the American Flag every day. I think that is one of the reasons I am still here. That and I work with a lot of great people”. Lawson added, “It’s like family”.
emPloyee honoreD for thirty yearS of Service Pictured are An-nin & Company President & Ceo, Lindley Scarlett, Rick Merrell, Director of op-erations, nancy Lawson and Justin Shaw, hR Manager. Lawson was honored for thirty years of service to the company at the annual company meeting and lunch. BeACon PhoTo By MARK foRTune
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1950June 21st, 1950
Put on your dancing shoes! Because the infamous Hal McIntyre and his orchestra were coming to town Sunday night. Hal McIntyre and his orchestra would appear at the Coshocton Lake Park pavilion top perform some of their top hits. McIntyre had been a student of Glenn Miller and was famous all over the country. He and his orchestra had played at the Palladium in Hollywood, the Hotel Commodore in New York, the Hotel Sherman in Chicago, and the Paramount and Strand theatres in New York. His band also had a contract with MGM records. Coshoctonians were definitely in for a treat.
1960June 22nd, 1960
The Coshocton Bethlehem Grange was having a birthday. The grange prepared to have their 50th anniversary party that Friday night. The grange began on June 24, 1910 by Harry A Caton and the first meeting was at the old Bowman School. To celebrate their golden anniversary, the grange had a covered dish dinner with their members and guests. They also honored their three remaining charter members, Carl Huff, J.E. Richisson, and Gladys Valentine. Originally, the grange had 40 members when the organization first began.
1970June 18th, 1970
Congratulations to the River View FFA team who placed first in the state FFA sweepstakes. The team had a total of 52 points, which was the highest out of the 312 schools that participated. They entered all nine of the judging contests and placed first in one and were in the top ten of all the others except two. The milk judging contest placed first and Kelly Boals was named the top judge of that contest. The meat, wool, poultry, and agronomy teams placed second in the judging competition. The soil judging team placed ninth and the livestock team placed seventh. Neither the dairy or the horticulture team placed in the top ten, but that didn’t hinder River View from taking home the gold.
1980June 22nd, 1980
The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum in Roscoe had a new and somewhat dangerous display. Making their long journey from India, two death-dealing weapons arrived safely at the museum. One weapon was shaped like a battle ax and covered with figures of elephants, men on horseback, royal male and female figures, a two-wheeled cart with a horse and a driver, and several dogs. When using this weapon, it wouldn’t be difficult to strike your opponents head off or cut him in two. The other weapon had a double curved blade with a sharp edge with no design. The sword was designed so that the warrior could kill his enemy both coming and going.
MemoriesThe way we were...
All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
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canal festival coming soon!The Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce and the Canal Festival Parade Committee announce the theme for the 2010 Canal Festival Parade. Hometown Heritage will be depicted in the floats and other entries for the parade commemorating the first canal boat’s landing in what is now Roscoe Village. The parade will begin at 5 p.m. and will follow the traditional parade route starting at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, traveling north on 7th Street, turning west onto Main Street and proceeding past the courthouse and the reviewing stand. In an effort to truly reflect the spirit of the canal era of the 1830’s, entries should, as much as possible, use horses or tractors to pull the units.
We hope that businesses in our area, as well as the private sector will participate by entering floats, riding horses, horse drawn wagons, walking units, or entering the auto show. There is no charge to participate but you will need to complete an entry form. As usual, judging will take place Saturday afternoon prior to the start of the parade. More information regarding entry guidelines will be available at the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce as we get closer to the event. The date of this year’s parade is Aug. 21 to coincide with the Canal Festival to be in Towne Centre. Call the chamber of commerce at 622-5411 for more information.
Parade theme announced:
Queen and Princess application information:Towne Centre Association is now accepting applications for the 2010 Coshocton Canal Festival Queen and Princess Competitions. The requirements to compete for Queen are:- Must be grades freshman in high school through freshman in college as of September 2010- Must be willing to represent Coshocton County- Must be a resident of Coshocton County- Must attend an orientation meeting on July 20- $30 application fee and a photograph (no glamour photos)The requirements to compete for Princess are:- Must be age 9 through 8th grade as of
September 2010- Must be willing to represent Coshocton County- Must be a resident of Coshocton County- Must attend an orientation meeting on July 20- $30 application fee and a photograph (no glamour photos)This year marks the crowning of the 39th Queen and the 31st Princess.Applications are available at Miller Pharmacy, Roma’s Gift Gallery, Sue’s Hallmark and Florist, WTNS Radio, and the Roscoe Village Visitor’s Center.Application deadline for the 2010 Coshocton Canal Festival Queen and Princess Competition is July 16.The competition will be at the Court Square Gazebo on Friday, Aug. 21 at 6:30 p.m.
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Help keep Coshocton interesting. Donate by July 7 to our annual “Friend” Your Art Center drive, online or by mail to 317 Mulberry
A real friend takes you to the Pomerene Center for the Arts.
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Serving uP SmileS Pictured are Debbie Gaumer of The Garden Patch, Dave Warren, Kristy Leinde-cker and Diana Barcus of The Garden Patch. War-ren provided the homemade ice cream for the annual customer appreciation day. BeACon PhoTo By MARK foRTuneThe Garden Patch celebrated their tenth anniversary with a customer appreciation day this past Saturday by having homemade ice cream made and served up by Dave Warren of the Fresno area and hot dogs and lemonade served by members of the New Beginnings Church. Co-owners Debbie Gaumer and Kristy Leindecker, said, “We have this event because without our customers we wouldn’t be here. They have supported us through the years and we want to give back to them for their support and also for their friendships”. A portion of the proceeds was donated to the church for their help with the event. Gaumer said, “Fund-raisers have been a plus this year. We have more approaching us than before and from what we hear they do well. This is our season and business has been good”.
By mark fortune
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Kids from local churches started their summer vacation with a big splash at the Roscoe United Methodist Church’s vacation Bible school. This year’s theme was “High Seas Expedition” and kids dove into the Word of God each day by exploring different stories in the Bible. Over 150 kids came throughout the week to learn about God’s Word. On Monday, the Bible School kicked off with learning that God’s Word is true. The Bible lesson for that day was about Peter being thrown in jail for preaching the Word of God, and how he was later rescued by an angel of the Lord. On Tuesday, the kids learned that God’s Word is comforting. They learned about Paul’s journey on the road to Rome and how a lot of people were saved because of him. The story of Paul continued on Wednesday when the kids learned that God’s Word is surprising. They learned about how Paul’s ship wrecked and how he came to a deserted island and was bitten by a poisonous snake. But God healed him and Paul healed many people on the island. God’s Word is changing was the lesson on Thursday, and the kids learned about how Peter and John healed the crippled man through God’s power, and how many people who witnessed this event were saved. On the last day of Bible School, the kids learned that God’s Word is for everyone and how the disciples went out and shared the Word of God to everyone. Each day, the kids travelled to different stations. Each station had an activity that coincided with the theme of the day. There was Chatter the Chipmunk who performed a skit related to the theme of the day, Bible Voyage where the kids could experience the stories first-hand, Shipwreck games where each game related to the Bible story, Chipper ship crafts and also refreshments that referred to each topic of the day. “It’s just been awesome,” said Susie “Gillian” Stout, “We’ve had quite an adventure together.” There was also a project called, “Tip our
ship” where everyone brought in non-perishable items each day to fill the ship. The idea was to get so many canned items that the ship would be overflowing. The non-perishable items were donated to a local charity at the end of the week.
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201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852Center hours are Monday to Friday
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Monday, June 21*Bratwurst on Bun, Ketchup/Mustard, Potato Salad, Coleslaw, Berry Blend, Milk.
Tuesday, June 22Swedish Meatballs, But-tered Noodles, Carrots, Lima Beans, Apricots, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk.
Wednesday, June 23Egg Salad, Bun, Vegetable Soup, Cucumber Salad, Fresh Fruit Cup, Milk.
Thursday, June 24Roast Pork, Sweet Potatoes, Zucchini, Grapes, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.
Friday, June 25BBQ Chicken, Scalloped Corn, Spinach, Watermelon, Cornbread/Marg., Milk.
All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 622-4852
Activity
CalendarMonday, June 219:30 am Hausey9:30 am Nails with Penny9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo11:00 am Sam Bennett -Speaker
Tuesday, June 229-11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey11:00 am Max Hardesty1 - 4:00 pm Bridge
Wednesday, June 239:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano5:00 pm Western Themed Evening Meal
Thursday, June 249-11:00 am Line Dancing10:30 am Blood Pressure Check11:00 am Spelling Spree12:30 pm Chair Massage
Friday, June 259:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Coffee Klatsch11:00 am Linda Weber
*A lower concentrated sweet or lower sodium meal is available upon request.
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“high Seas expedition” makes a splash with local children By Beth Dulaney
lifting our hanDS in PraiSe Roscoe united Methodist Church had their Vacation Bible School June 7 – 11 where over 150 kids participated and learned about the Word of God. Pictured here are Susie “Gillian” Stout, Lacey Richcreek and Jillian Boylan as they sing their final song before heading off to their different sta-tions. After the song was sung, Lacey and Jillian led the beginning prayer. BeACon PhoTo By BeTh DuLAney
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community band performs By mark fortune
The Coshocton Community Band, under the direction of Christie Cochran, provided an uplifting and patriotic start to the weekend this past Friday at the Courtsquare, playing favorites like “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy”. This wartime favorite was made famous by The Andrews Sisters and is a story about a virtuoso trumpet player. The song debuted in January, 1941, about a year before the United States entered the war – but the peacetime draft had been expanded in anticipation of America entering the war. For more information you can check out http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boogie_Woogie_Bugle_Boy.
anD the BanD PlayeD on Pictured here are several members of the trumpet section of the Com-munity Band, as the song lives up to its name by promi-nently featuring trumpets. Local residents enjoyed this and other tunes while relaxing in lawn chairs or on a blanket. The Community Band has received funding from the city of Coshocton to help cover some of their annual expenses for 2010 but will accept more dona-tions, which are tax deductible. BeACon PhoTo By MARK foRTune
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Dulcimer Days come to coshocton countyCoshocton County has been the host of the longest running heritage music festival in Ohio, Coshocton Dulcimer Days. It is also the second oldest event of its kind in the United States. This year marks the 36th Anniversary of this nationally significant Appalachian musical event, which will be on Coshocton County’s Courthouse Lawn on June 19 and 20. The event includes entertainment throughout the weekend, workshops beginning on June 18, vendors from throughout the United States, and the Mid-East Regional Dulcimer Championships. Winning competitors at this contest go on to compete in the national competition. The Coshocton Dulcimer Days will be at the Coshocton County Courtsquare and at the Coshocton Presbyterian Church. Admission and parking are free. The festival concert headliners are dulcimer players Don Pedi and Bill Robinson & Friends. They will perform beginning at 7 p.m. on Saturday, June 19 at the Coshocton Presbyterian Church. Admission is free to the concert but a freewill offering will be collected. Kendra Ward, one of the festival organizers, says the festival is fortunate to have some top entertainers coming and feels audience members will truly enjoy the main concert on Saturday evening. “Don Pedi is an incredible musician and mountain dulcimer player,” she said. “He has studied and played with all the ‘old-time’ dulcimer players and many old-time mountain musicians in general, learning their tunes and their style to keep the tradition going. He plays lightning-fast in the old-time style, yet sings and plays beautiful and unusual folk songs and hymns straight from the source, the Appalachian people. Don has also been in several movies including ‘Songcatcher’.” Ward says that Bill Robinson is the fastest hammered dulcimer player she has ever known. “Even I have a hard time keeping up with him!” she said. “He is a third generation hammered
dulcimer player and he has taught his wife and children to play to keep that traditional chain going. His musical focus is on old-time tunes, bluegrass, and old country and western tunes. Audiences will be amazed at his playing and will recognize many of his tunes. He has won numerous awards and has even played on the Grand Ole Opry!” The Coshocton Dulcimer Days festival includes an entertainment schedule throughout the weekend from numerous performers including Wildwood and Friends, Brett and Serenity Ridgeway, Darlene Hackett, Bill Schilling and Friends, Pam Bowman, Doug Berch, Kendra Ward and Bob Bence with David and Annette Lindsey, Tish Westman, and the Tri-County Dulcimer Society. Sixty-four workshops will take place throughout the weekend and include classes on mountain dulcimer, hammered dulcimer, guitar, banjo, fiddle, harp, bowed psaltery, autoharp, mandolin, and guitar. Workshops are $15 per hour class. The instructors include Brett Ridgeway, Hunter Walker, Annette Lindsey, Darlene Hackett, Pam Bowman, Tish Westman, David Lindsey, Bill Robinson, Don Pedi, Larnie Zellner, Doug Berch, Cara Lindsey, Bill Schilling, Judy Parker, Renn Ridgeway, Dave Scigilano, Bob Bence, Mick Hedrich, Kendra
Ward and Steve Radcliff. A complete workshop schedule can be found on www.DulcimerDays.com. “Last year we offered 35 workshops during the festival and they were so well attended that we added several more this year,” said Ward. “The classes will range from beginner level to advanced.” The Dulcimer Days festival has been a huge part of Ward’s life since it was started 36 years ago. “This festival is one of the oldest dulcimer festivals in the country!” she said. “I am a third generation dulcimer player, with roots dating back to the 1800’s. My dad and grandmother’s recordings from the 1950’s are housed in the Library of Congress. My parents and I attended almost every Dulcimer Days from day one. Many of the older folks have passed on to play in the Angel Band, including my dad and mom, Kenneth and Martha Ward; Art Nicholas; Dana Vibberts, and Anne Grimes. Let us keep them ever in our hearts and minds as we enter the 36th year of the festival. The future and the past are celebrated at this unique dulcimer festival.” Sponsors for the Coshocton Dulcimer Days festival include the Coshocton Convention and Visitors Bureau, Wildwood Music, Gitterpicker String Factory, Tri-County Dulcimer Society, Ohio Heritage Bank, The Coshocton Antique Mall, Richard & Theresa Halsey, and Jacobs Vanaman Agency. The festival location is the Coshocton County Courtsquare, 318 Main Street, Coshocton, and at the Coshocton Presbyterian Church, 142 N. 4th St. For more information about the Dulcimer Days Festival, visit www.DulcimerDays.com or www.VisitCoshocton.com or call (740) 622-4877 or 800-338-4724.
river greens to host the Persimmon openRiver Greens Golf Club will host The Persimmon Open on Sunday morning June 20. This unique tournament requires all competitors to use wooden headed clubs on the par 4 and par 5 tee shots. Entry fee is $20 plus greens fees. Contact River Greens at 888-584-4495 or online at rivergreens.com for entry and more information.
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red cross to have classic golf outingThe weather is warming, the grass is turning green and all golfers are shining up their clubs! If you are one of those golfers dying to golf and want to help with a good cause, give us a call! The American Red Cross of Ohio Hills Red Cross Classic Golf Outing is scheduled for Saturday, June 26 at Hilltop Golf Course located at 23253 SR 83 Coshocton. The day begins shotgun start at 10 a.m. and then off to a great day on the course. We then follow-up up with spectacular steak dinner with prizes given throughout the day! Event proceeds support the lifesaving mission of the American Red Cross in your community. The entry fee is $50 per person or $200 a team. This includes 18
holes of golf, cart rental, a steak dinner, and prizes. Skins game will be $20 per team. Trophies will be awarded to 1st and 2nd place team members. There are many ways to get involved with the event. Get your friends together and enjoy the day golfing all the while helping those in our community. Team registrations are being taken at the Red Cross office in Coshocton located at 245 N. 4th Street or the Red Cross office in Cambridge located at 142 N. 9th Street in Cambridge. For more information, contact Dave Powers, at (740) 623-4076 or Michael Baker at (740) 622-3735. Entry forms are due by June 22.
Pasture walkThe Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District will be having a Pasture Walk on June 17 at 6 p.m. at Neal and Barb Caldwell’s farm located at 25371 CR 193. Topics will include rotationally grazing sheep and cattle, paddock sizing and layout, water collection and distribution, and utilizing a grazing management plan. Call the Coshocton SWCD at 622-8087 Ext 4 for RSVP or e-mail [email protected].
geneaolgy Society meetingMargaret Lowe will speak on Chief White Eyes at the Coshocton County Chapter of the Genealogy Society on July 20. The society will meet in the basement meeting room of the Coshocton Public Library, 655 Main Street, Coshocton at 7:30 p.m. Come join us for an entertaining
evening. Meet old friends and make new ones. The society is open to anyone interested in genealogy. Membership is $10 per year for an individual and $12 per couple. The society meets every third Tuesday in the basement meeting room of the Coshocton Public Library.
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watch it!gotcha! Pictured is Jessy Shaw, who was much braver than me, with this large snapping turtle. The turtle was trying to cross State Route 541 west – may-be just to get some sun but also perhaps to escape the high water in the low lying creeks. Shaw relocated the turtle further out 541 near some of the Woodbury ponds. According to the ohio DnR website, snapping turtles can weigh as much as 35 pounds. According to other sources, another snapping turtle was relocated from uS 36 on Saturday. Just don’t want to let your fingers get close to their powerful jaws! And kids, Do noT attempt to capture or move one of these turtles. Get your parents. for more information, visit http://www.dnr.state.oh.us. BeACon PhoTo By MARK foRTune
omnicity, new broadband provider, coming to coshocton By Beth Dulaney
The County eCS team monthly meeting was Wednesday, June 9 in the COTC boardroom at 2 p.m. The topic of the meeting was the new broadband provider, Omnicity. Omnicity is a new broadband provider whose main goal is to bring high-speed broadband to the heartland. Omnicity is already going strong in Indiana where it has been bringing broadband to the area for 15 months. In the past month, they have added 75 new customers. Dave Weddell, VP of Business Development and Partnership, was on hand at the meeting to discuss the opportunities Omnicity can bring to Coshocton County. Omnicity’s main goal is to begin by bringing high-speed connections to people in rural areas with no coverage. Some providers claim to have coverage in certain areas, but because they refer to a Census block instead of individual streets, certain residents cannot receive their service even if their neighbors can. To see if you have high-speed broadband service, visit www.connectohio.org. Click on “Explore Ohio Broadband Coverage” and scroll down to the map image. Once you have clicked on the map, type in the required information and submit. Not only is this important to research your broadband options, but it is also used by the federal and state government to determine future funding. If there is no coverage in your area, go back to the main Web page and click on “Broadband is not available to me yet”. The more people in the county that respond, the better the result will be. Although Omnicity’s main goal is to provide broadband service to people in rural areas, they also want to differ from other companies with their customer service. All employees that work for Omnicity’s Coshocton County area will be right here in the county with a main office in Berlin. Customers are encouraged to call and give address information to employees. If the customer’s residence is not covered by Omnicity, then this helps employees know where they need to improve their services and build more towers to better serve their customers. “One of the things we talk about is a donut and a donut hole,” said Weddell, “We call the towns themselves, like the city of Coshocton, would be the donut hole. The surrounding country area around the town is the donut. So we focus on building the donuts first.” “The Omnicity model is evolving through and breaking down the barriers that have existed for decades, close to a century now, in the telecommunications world,” said Weddell. Another great aspect of this service is that as an ISP, there are currently no taxes charged for Internet services. As a publicly held company, all monies are funded through investors and partnerships. Omnicity is also trying to build a
“green” network where their servers and tower locations will run off of batteries that will last eight hours to two days and will only use electricity to trickle-charge the batteries. As far as reaching potential customers, Omnicity wants to stretch from Pittsburg to Chicago first and then start building north to south, eventually becoming nationwide. To request services, go to the Omnicity Web site at www.omnicity.net and click on Services. You can either call their 800 number or send them an e-mail. If you have already done so, you do not need to sign up again. Weddell reported that all equipment should be up and running by Sept. 1. “The model is to bring broadband to the heartland,” said Weddell, “and to cover these households. This relationship that is being developed with Coshocton County is the one we want to duplicate in every rural county across America. Our goal is to become a nationwide company, but we’re doing it one county at a time.” “I think that they (Omnicity) have been very forthwith,” said Gary Fischer, County Commissioner, “What they have planned for Coshocton County is above and beyond what we have hoped for originally. To Omnicity’s credit, they’re going back and they’re upgrading things. They’re creating better backhaul. They’re fixing situations. It’s a cooperative thing. Everybody’s working for the same goals.” To learn more about Omnicity, visit their Web site or call them at 866-586-1518.
Have you been to our new website?
www.thebeaconbuzz.com
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FREE LIFETIME OIL CHANGES AT
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General Mgr.
Dan NelsonUsed Car
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Rich WestSales
Ben GieseySales
Mike ToddSales
Shawn LockeSales
Blake WattsSales
2007 FORD MUSTANG CONV.
2007 PONTIAC G6
GT, Convertible
2008 CHRYSLER SEBRINGConvertible
2007 PONTIAC G6
v-6, Power Roof2007 DODGE
CHARGER2004 CHRYSLER
CONCORDE Low Miles
only $17,840 only $19,960 only $17,995 only $13,980 only $12,903 only $6,8902006 CHEVY
HHR LTLeather, Roof
2008 CHRYSLERPT-CRUISER
Only 12,000 miles
2008 SATURNAURA XE, V-6
2007 HONDAACCORD EX
Power Roof
2004 CHEVYIMPALA
Leather, Roof, Low Miles
2006 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR
only $9,970 only $11,865 only $14,363 only $17,290 only $8,990 only $13,9802009
PONTIAC G62006 CHRYSLER
PT-CRUISER2010 CHEVY
MALIBU
only $14,390 only $9,740
2006 SCIONTC
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2008 CHEVYIMPALA
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2009 CHEVYHHR LT
Leather, Roof
only $12,940 only $13,995 only $15,960 only $18,590
Jeff Drennen
2007 DODGERAM 2500
Quad Cab, 4x4, Diesel
2005 DODGERAM 1500
4x4
only $32,470 only $12,7602004 FORD
F-250 SUPERCAB4x4, Diesel
2010 DODGERAM
Quad Cab, 4x4
only $18,740 only $29,860
2005 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
V-8, 2WD
2007 DODGERAM 3500
Dually, 4x4, Diesel
2005 DODGEDAKOTA
Quad Cab, 4x4
only $13,210 only $34,810 only $15,880
2004 FORDF-150
Crew Cab, 4x4
2004 DODGERAM 1500
Quad Cab, 4x4
2007 CHEVYSILVERADOCrew Cab, 4x4
only $15,870 only $16,253 only $18,330
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2005 CHRYSLERTOWN & COUNTRY
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2008 JEEPGRAND CHEROKEELeather, Power Roof, 4x4
only $9,265 only $21,6252008 JEEP
GRAND CHEROKEEPower Roof, 4x4
2003 NISSANXTERRA
4x4
only $16,934 only $12,410
2007 FORDEXPLORER
Eddie Bauer, 4x4, Leather
2007 JEEPLIBERTY
4x4
2006 PONTIACTORRENT AWD
Leather, Roof
only $20,836 only $17,111 only $16,920
2009 DODGEGRAND CARAVAN
SXT
2008 CHRYSLERTOWN & COUNTRY
Touring
2001 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
Sport
only $18,770 only $19,770 only $7,940
2004 CHEVYCOLORADO Z-71
Ext. Cab, 4x4
►TRUCKS◄–
►caRS◄– ►VANS &aND SUV'S◄–
only $12,610
sold
2010 DODGE RAM 1500Laramie, Crew Cab, 4x4, Leather,
Navigation System, Loaded!
2010 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
2010 CHRYSLERPT-CRUISER
MSRP $46,560Buy Now - $38,727
MSRP $34,775Buy Now - $28,533
MSRP $19,390Buy Now - $16,790
GREAT FOR VACATION! FUN IN
THE SUN!SAVETHOUSANDS!
SELECTION
OF THE YEAROUR GOAL:SELL 75 UNITS IN JUNE!
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library news from coshocton county Public librariesPlugged and Unplugged; Coshocton Public Library and West Lafayette Branch; To help pass the long summer days, teens are invited to the Coshocton Public Library each Wednesday from 2:30 – 5 p.m. for Plugged and Unplugged, a teen gaming and technology program. Join other teens and cool off with laptops, Wii, XBox and more. Pop and snacks are provided and there is no registration and no charge; just show up and chill out. West Lafayette Branch teens can take a break in their long, hot summer each Thursday in June and July with Teen Tech Café. From Noon – 4:30 p.m., laptops will be available for teen use only. Snacks, friends, and fun are in store each Thursday at the Branch. Call 740-622-0956 or 740-545-6672 for information.
Tuesday, June 22, 29; Lunch & Stories Under The Shelter; West Lafayette Branch Library; Children and their families are invited to bring their lunch and enjoy stories, songs, and some surprises during our Summer Reading Program. ‘You bring your lunch, we’ll pour the punch,’ provided by the Friends of the Library. No registration is required. This program will also be at the main library on Mondays from 10 – 11:15 a.m. and Wednesdays from 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, June 16, 23, 30; Make-It-Take-It Crafts; Coshocton Public Library; Make-It-Take Crafts for children in grades K – 6 can be made ev-ery Wednesday during June and July. Come to The Large Meeting Room anytime from 10 - 11:30 a.m. ‘Make a Splash-READ!!’ at the Coshocton Public Library. 10 - 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, June 16, 23, 30; Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books, magazines, movies, audio and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 740-622-0956 for information. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Wednesday, June 9, 16, 23, 30; Plugged and Unplugged; Coshocton Public Library; Teens are invited to the Coshocton Public Library for online and traditional 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.
Thursday, June 17, 24; Babytime Lapsit; Coshocton Public Library; Babies ages 0-2, and their moms (or care-givers) are invited to join the fun at Babytime Lapsit, with interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and fingerplays. Please register all attendants by calling the library at 740-622-0956, or register online. 10:30 - 11 a.m.
Thursday, June 17, 24; Lunch On The Deck; Co-shocton Public Library; Lunch On The Deck story time occurs every Thursday for children and their families. ‘Bring your lunch, we’ll pour the punch,’ provided by The Friends of the Library. Enjoy stories, songs, and some surprises. In case of inclement weather, the event will be in The Large Meeting Room. No registration is required. 11:30 a.m. - NoonThursday, June 3, 10, 17, 24; W.L. Teen Tech Café; West Lafayette Branch Library; Games on the lap-tops and snacks are free for teens every Thursday at the Branch Library! Stop in between Noon - 4:30 p.m. to enjoy friends and fun. Noon - 4:30 p.m.
Saturday, June 19, 26; Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books, magazines, movies, audio and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 740-622-0956 for information.
Monday, June 21, 28; Make-It Take-It Craft Time; West Lafayette Branch Library; Children are invited to make a craft, anytime between 10 - 11:15 a.m. The Make-It Take-It Summer Craft Program is sup-ported by funds from The Friends of The Library. 10 - 11:15 a.m.
Monday, June 21, 28; Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books, magazines, movies, audio books and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 740-622-0956 for information.
Thursday, June 17, 24; Summer Chi in the Park; Practice gentle exercises inspired by nature. Reduce stress, increase vitality, and find comfort in your body. Meet at former Park Hotel site. In case of inclement weather, meet at the Library basement meeting room. Use outside door. 9 - 10 a.m.
Wednesday, June 16; Make Waves on Wednes-days; Coshocton Public Library; Teens! Stop in the large meeting room between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. to make a hydro bracelet. Ten lucky teens will receive a t-shirt with an iron on Summer Reading transfer to take home! Another ten will receive a color changing mood pencil! 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, June 17; Make Waves Movie Night; West Lafayette Branch Library; Teens are invited to watch ‘The Water Horse: Legend of the Deep’ and make hydro bracelets. 5 - 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, June 19; Painting with Watercolor Children’s Program; Coshocton Public Library; Join local art teacher Jen Holsclaw for a fun and informa-tive painting lesson. This activity is appropriate for children in grades 4-6. Please register by June 14 by calling 740-622-0956. 1 - 2 p.m.
Saturday, June 19; Children’s Watercolor Paint-ing Program; Coshocton Public Library; Join Jen Holsclaw, art teacher for Coshocton City Schools, for a fun watercolor lesson. This program is appropriate for children in grades K - 3. Please call 740-622-0956 to register, or register online. 2 - 2:30 p.m.
Monday, June 21; Genealogy and Computers; Coshocton Public Library; Eydie Keim, Vice-Pres-ident and Program Chair for the Licking County Genealogical Society, will present Genealogy and Computers, at Coshocton Public Library on Monday, June 21, from 6:45 – 8 pm. Experienced genealo-gists and those new to the field will not want to miss this presentation. Ms. Keim will explore, in depth, the methods and websites that are used to conduct online genealogy research. Registration is required. Please call 740-622-0956 to sign-up. There is no charge for the program.
Tuesday, June 22; Painting With Water Color; West Lafayette Branch Library; Children are invited to paint with water color on Tuesday, June 22, from Noon - 12:30 p.m., after Lunch Under The Shelter. Noon - 12:30 p.m.
Book of the WeekAdult FictionThe Silent Sea: A Novel of the Oregon Filesby: Clive Cussler
Adult Non-FictionChelsea Chelsea Bang Bangby: Chelsea Handler
TeenPreyby: Lurlene McDaniel
ChildrenCats’ Night Outby Caroline Stutson
corvettes race into roscoe By mark fortune
vroom! vroom! Not quite literally, nearly three hundred Corvettes pulled into Roscoe Village for the annual Corvette Cruise In on Sunday, Jun. 13. Lining the streets were Corvettes of all ages and colors, ranging from bright blue to red, yel-low, black, white, maroon and gold, among other colors. There was even a spe-cial pink Corvette as a tribute to the American Cancer Society. The All American roadster pulled people in from around the area, including locals Ryan Conkle and Briana McMorris, who were checking out Tony Garrison’s 1976 Corvette Stingray. Garrison said, “It’s been in the family since it was brand new in 1976. My uncle bought it for $8,887.85 and I have all the maintenance records. he drove it basically as a daily work car for twenty years”. This Corvette has 168,000 miles on it and Garrison said he attends three to four shows each year, including the one at Ros-coe. With nearly three hundred Corvettes gathered in Roscoe, Garrison chuckled, “There’s a lot of money in one spot”. BeACon PhoTo By MARK foRTune
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Patterson announced united way volunteer of the monthCraig Patterson, who volunteers for Coshocton City Recreation Department has been named the United Way of Coshocton County Volunteer of the Month for May. Craig has been involved in the Coshocton City Recreation Department for the better part of 50 years as a player, maintenance director, coach, committee member, and Board member. He began playing minor little league baseball in the City Recreation program at the age of 7 and during summers of his high school years served as a peanut league and minor little league baseball coach. During the summers of his college years, Craig was the maintenance supervisor taking care of the City Recreation baseball diamonds at the Himebaugh lot, the fairgrounds, South 6th Street, and Lake Park. During this time he also coached the City Recreation junior golf league. Upon graduation from college, Craig returned to Coshocton and volunteered to join his dad on what was then called the Injury Fund Board, a part of the City Recreation Department. Over the ensuing years, while serving on the Injury Fund Board, Craig volunteered to coach Pony League baseball, girls’ youth league softball, and both boys’ and girls’ youth league basketball. A change in jobs required that he resign from the Injury Fund Board, but after a short hiatus, Craig rejoined the board that is now called the Project Committee and has served as an elected officer of that committee. Several years ago Craig was approached by the Coshocton City Board of Education to be
one of their two appointed volunteer representatives to sit on the Coshocton City Recreation Board. Being a natural fit for Craig, he readily agreed and still serves on both the City Recreation Board and the Project Committee. In addition to his contributions to the City Recreation Department, Craig is also active in the community as he currently serves as a member of the Board of Directors of the Coshocton Kiwanis Club, has served on the Local Emergency Planning Committee and the Emergency Food and Shelter Program, and has been active in both the United Way and the American Red Cross organizations. Craig has presided as president of several different organizations, including the All-Ohio Show Horse Organization, the Coshocton County Life Underwriters Association, and the Coshocton County Basketball Officials Association (Ohio High School Athletic Association). He is a member of the Coshocton Elks Lodge and is an usher at the Coshocton Church of the Nazarene. Craig is presently the advertising manager of the Coshocton Tribune. He is married to Sue, a travel consultant with The Ohio Automobile
Club of Coshocton (AAA), and they have a daughter, Brittany, who will be a senior at The Ohio State University in the fall. Coshocton Recreation is a United Way agency providing baseball, softball, basketball and tee-ball programs to youth living within the city of Coshocton. If interested in one of these programs, call the United Way for contact information at (740) 622-4567. The Board of Control and Staff of United Way of Coshocton County, Inc., would like to congratulate and thank Craig Patterson for
being recognized as a person in our community who has willingly volunteered his time and talents to improve the lives of the people in our community. Give. Advocate. Volunteer. LIVE UNITED.
PatterSon
autumn warne graduates from hopewell
Autumn is the daughter of Rob and Sueann Warne. She has a younger sister, Savannah, who recently graduated from Ridgewood High School. Autumn enjoys going out to the movies and eating out. She loves country music, especially Randy Travis. Autumn also enjoys horseback riding at Higher Hopes. When at home, Autumn loves her Mary Kate and Ashley videos and having people read to her. Future plans include becoming proficient in eye-controlled computer technology and keeping her dog, Taffy, company.
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BEACONfun & games
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ational Dairy m
onth
- At any one time, a cow’s udder can hold 25 – 50 pounds of milk - An average cow produces 100 glasses of milk a day - More than 21 pounds of milk are needed to make a pound of butter, 16 pounds of milk are
needed to make a half gallon of ice cream, - 10 pounds of milk are needed to make one pound of cheese
- A cow has 32 teeth - The most common type of dairy cow is a Holstein (the black and white ones) - A Holstein’s spots are like a fingerprint or a snowflake. No two cows have exactly the same pattern. - An average Holstein cow weighs about the size of ten grown men – 1,500 pounds! - A cow drinks 25 – 50 gallons of water a day, as much as it would take to fill a bathtub - Vanilla is America’s favorite ice cream flavor - Cows chew at least 50 times per minute - Cows can detect smell up to six miles away - A cow produces more than 2,000 gallons of milk per year - Mozzarella is the most commonly used cheese in restaurants - Cows spend 6 – 7 hours a day eating - Americans eat the equivalent of 10 acres of pizza every day! - A cow must have a calf once a year to continue producing milk
- In 2007, there were 90 dairy farms in Coshocton County with 3,200 cows producing 5.9 million gallons of milk annually
IT’S NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH!
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Agriculture provides almost everything we eat, use and wear on a daily basis. Quite simply, American agriculture is doing more - and doing it better. At Farm Credit Services of Mid-America, we salute the efforts of the Coshocton County farmers during National Dairy Month!
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agent Sam lowery honored at national Sales conferenceDES MOINES, IA – Sam Lowery Agency, Coshocton, Ohio was recognized at the Nationwide® Agribusiness Insurance Company national sales conference in Des Moines, IA, as one of the company’s leading writers of farm insurance. The annual FAST Track Conference was in recognition of top-producing agents in sales of new farm insurance policies during 2009. While more than 8,300 agencies write farm insurance for Nationwide, only 88 qualified for the 2010 FAST Track Conference. “Farm coverage is a highly specialized line of insurance,” said Jerry Hillard, Farm Sales Director, Nationwide Agribusiness Insurance
Company, Des Moines. “Only agents who specialize in this highly complex type of business can provide our farm customers with important advice and counsel. Our FAST Track Conference recognizes agents who have made this commitment.” “Congratulations to Agent Sam Lowery on reaching this level of recognition,” said Hillard, “and for his ongoing dedication to protecting Ohio farmers.” Nationwide Agribusiness is the largest writer of farm insurance in the United States.
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alloon festival
racing to new heights By mark fortune
race winnerS Pictured is Anna haveranek, who was the first place female finisher in the Balloon festi-val 5K run with a time of 24 minutes, 37 seconds. Carol Remington is pictured presenting haveranek with her first place plaque. BeACon PhoTo By MARK foRTune
race winnerS Pictured are Balloon festival 5K race male winners; Steve hammond (L) and Jacob Stevens being presented with their awards from Carol Remington, executive Director of the Coshocton Coun-ty Chamber of Commerce. The pair finished with a time of 17 minutes, 23 seconds. BeACon PhoTo By MARK foRTune
mother Daughter run Pictured are two sisters and their mother who came from Zanesville to par-ticipate in the Balloon festival 5K run. Pictured L to R are sister Keeley herron, mother Barbara Littick and sister Kym Carder. herron runs in marathons quite of-ten while Carder said about running, “It’s a stress re-liever for me”. The race represented the third time the trio has run together. BeACon PhoTo By MARK foRTune
Over sixty runners registered for the annual Balloon Festival 5K run, held on Saturday, June 12 at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. The race started near the Denman Avenue gate with Denman hill the first – but not only – challenge of the day. Local runner Kirby Hasseman said, “This is one of the most challenging courses that I participate in”. Event coordinators were Krista Blust, Kirby Hasseman and Valerie Miller. Blust said, “We doubled last year’s turnout and we’re happy to have all the runners here. Hasseman Marketing & Communications and Interim Health Care sponsored the race and Premier Races provided the timing”. Blust said that the race provides a good option for people to donate to a worthy cause and also to get some cardiovascular
exercise. The weather is bit warm this morning so we may see some slower times but overall we’ll see a successful group of runners”. Former River View runners Steve Hammond and Jacob Stevens finished in a virtual tie with a time of 17 minutes, 23 seconds. Hammond said, “This is something we always like to do together. We’ve pushed each other all through junior high and high school. Neither of us would run half as fast if we weren’t pushing each other and if we didn’t have each other. It’s a really cool way to finish it”. Stevens added, “It feels good to do this and finish like this. It’s the best feeling. Hammond remarked, “It’s probably something we’ll remember the rest of our lives”. Carol Remington, Executive Director of the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce, said,
“We’re very, very pleased with the turnout here today. We even have a few runners from out of the area. We want this to become a really good event that is connected to the Balloon Festival”. Remington added, when asked about the support that the Balloon Festival receives from the community, “We are always surprised at the sponsors that come through and help us with the balloons especially – we never have to go out and search for them. In fact, this year we had to go and get two more balloons because we had more sponsors than we had balloons. Frontier Power is phenomenal – they are our corporate sponsor and they are absolutely amazing. We’re thrilled with them”.
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ridgewood principal, honor and merit rollsPrincipal Role:8th GradeLarissa BeitzelAlexandra BooneHayden BurkholderJon-Paul ClarkJordan CognionSamantha DillonBrittany GuilliamsMonica HonabargerMacKenzie KistlerChance LongRyan LoweKelsey MapleAmanda MatchettPhilip McLaughlinErica OlingerKaylee SchoepeAshley TolliverTevis Whitt
9th GradeKalynn BluckJacob BrennemanTyler DavisBrandi HessZachary KeeseeReba KocherNathan LeavengoodJasmine PelfreyAnna PowellSierra ShawKira SmalleyKrista ThomasonVictoria WigginsAustin Youker
10th GradeTanner StofferCheyenne VanFossen
11th GradeJessica CasterlinePaige ErbTyler EtterMcKayla EvansMeredith EvansLorren Foster
12th GradeJayma LeavengoodBradley OlingerLindsey PigmanDillon Uebel
Honor Roll8th GradeSeth BergeronPaige BowmanJonathan BurganHeather BurrisSidney ColucyJayshua EckelberryThomas EstepLindsey GouldKaley HarrisonNathan HoffmanJared LindigEmily McCoySamantha MooreEmily MourerRachel SchlarbTyler SmithMichael Stone
9th GradeJantzen AllenAeriel AtkinsQuinn BassettMacKenzie BatesJeffery ConnorAshley DillonAmy ForemanKensey FreshwaterTravis GreenZachary IsraelMadelyn JonesSabrina MeekKennedy NewellRyan NormanLauren PrestonJeremy ShamelElizabeth SharierTaylor Zinkon
10th GradeJacob BoneKayla CoweryKelsey GosserCelia GressShayla GuilliamsTyler HostetlerAlayna JonesElizabeth LaymanAlexis LuskTyler MannBrian McElhaneyHannah MillerMikayla MoneyClarrisa Roof
Christopher SaylorKatherine ShareSavannah SlusserKayla Tedrick
11th GradeNicole AustinKayleigh BoweTyler BradfordLuke FeldnerAmber MichaelConor MisenerKeith MurrayAimee OttHannah PeppingKelsey WhiteRaymond WyersTiffany Zimmerman
12th GradeNathan AndersonCourtney BabcockJade BrownSeth DotsonKatelyn GuentherKelsey HayesAlyssa HostetlerTroy JonesWhitney McCloyZachary MencerBrian O’Conner JrKassondra Warwick
Merit Roll8th GradeGarrett BethelLaken BluckMorgan BradfordWesley CochranDusty DowdTanner DurrJames KerrJonathan LahnaThomas LaymanTristen LockeMorgan MarhofferAshley McConnellMacy MedinaSeth MullenAlexandria TreioAndrew VaughnCole Ziegler
9th GradeBret Anderson
Davante ClevelandRyan CognionChristian GroveKody HainsDerek HoffmanCoy JohnsHeather McCormickDillon McPhersonNatalie Nickol
10th GradeMark BorderDaniel BurchAndrew CallahanBrittany DaytonAsia EisonSeth FintonJoseph HolmesEvan JonesTrenton LingoChristopher MaloyRuth MaloyAustin ManningSeth MasonAllison NormanJessica OlingerIsabella PhillipsRoxanne Thursby
11th GradeMarley CumbeeSkylor DennisThomas EllisNancy HaliburtonJake HamiltonTimothy LillibridgeBrianna MullettKlarrissa PowellErica StockerApryl ThursbyConnor TidrickJordan Vaiea
12th GradeAustin BatesLacey BerryKyle BradfordColin DavisJordan DurrAndrew GatesDrew MarkleyDeidre McVayKimberly MichaelBrooke ThomasKayla Tomon
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Community CalendarLocal EventsThree Rivers Fire Department presents bluegrass music on the 4th Saturday of each month from 7 – 9 p.m. The department is located at the intersec-tion of SR 36 and SR 621, Canal Lewisville. (The fire station is two miles East of Coshocton.) Admission is $5 a person (Children 12 and under no charge). On June 26, the featured band is Chestnut Ridge Gospel Band with acoustic jam to 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. There will be a raffle and or a 50/50 drawing at each event. For information, call Duane and Clenda Hard-esty at 740-498-8456 or 740-502-0443.
The Adams Mills Alumni and School Reunion will be Saturday, June 26, at 6 p.m. at the Town and Country Club, 925 Cambridge Road, Coshocton. Anyone who attended the school or currently lives in the district is invited to attend. For more information and reservations, contact Karen Henry at 740-622-9399 or Edward Ross at 740-754-2920 by Wednes-day, June 23.
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 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.
The Coshocton County Beekeepers will meet July 6, 2010, from 7 to 9 pm, at the Grace Methodist Church in Coshocton (4th and Walnut). The speaker will be Bob Hooker, president of the Ohio State Bee-keepers. The meeting is open to anyone interested in honeybees.
Coshocton County Antique Power Association is having their 3rd Annual Summer Show July 9, 10, and 11 at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. There will be vendors, food, games, demonstrations, trac-tor pulls. Admission to the fairgrounds is free.
River View Class of 1970. 40th Class Reunion will be July 10 at River Greens Golf Course. For more in-formation, email [email protected] or call Gail at 740-623-0848 or Cheryl at 740-622-3419.
Ridgewood Class of 1970. 40th Class Reunion will be July 10th at Schumaker Farms CR 16 West Lafay-ette. Social hour will be 5:30 p.m. with a meal to fol-low at 6:30 p.m. RSVP and send info by June 15 (you can pay the day of event) to Kathy Crouso Hendricks 740-622-8173 or [email protected], Janet Grif-fith Hahn 740-545-9395, or Sharon Hardesty Smith 740-545-7475.
The Dresden Farmer’s Market will be every Thurs-day in June. Items available are flowers, rhubarb, spinach, lettuce, onions, radishes, peas, strawber-ries, pies (including sugar and gluten-free), meats, cheese from Pearl Valley, eggs, apples, corn, and crafts.
Batic art, watercolor paintings and a Collage by Sharleen Flowers is being displayed during the month of June. This can be viewed in the window next to the Mentoring Center, 441 Main St., Co-shocton. West Lafayette Branch Library is featuring Watercolor paintings by Russ Ashkettle during the month of June. This can be viewed during normal library hours, 401 East Main, West Lafayette.
Junior and Mini Canal Days Contest. Applications are now available for the Coshocton Canal Days Junior Queen and King and Mini Queen and King Contests. The Junior Queen is for ages 6 to 8 as of August 19. The Mini contest is for ages 3 - 7 as of August 19. The application deadline is August 2 and is available at Wilson Carpet & Furniture, Coshoc-ton Chamber of Commerce and WTNS radio. The contest will be August 19 on the Courtsquare. Any questions please call Wilson Carpet and Furniture at 622-6237.
Church EventsThe Adkins Brothers will be sharing in song at Gos-pel Hill Ministry, 27610 TR 45, Warsaw on Saturday, June 19 at 7 p.m. A food stand will precede the sing beginning at 5:30 p.m. The sing will be outdoors so bring a lawn chair for best seating. If inclement weather, the sing will be moved inside. A love offer-ing will be taken for the singing ministry. For further information, call 740-824-3300.
Prayer Gatherings. The Ohio Reformation Prayer Network, under the leadership of Coshocton County’s Representative Galen Honabarger, has announced the following schedule of 24/7 prayer gatherings. These prayer gatherings are hosted and will take place in local Coshocton County churches 24 hours a day for 7 days. There will be non-stop prayers lifted for: family, government, religion, arts and entertainment, business, media and education. The first of five 24/7 gatherings will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 20 at the Gospel Hill Lighthouse and will continue through June 27. Other 24/7 gather-ings will be: June 27 at the Burt Avenue Wesleyan Church; July 11 at the Perry Chapel Baptist Church; July 25 at the Coshocton Church of the Nazarene; August 8 at the Solid Rock Four Square Church. There will also be a Prayer & Praise Rally at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church on June 18 at 7 p.m. A Solemn Assembly service will be at Gospel Hill on July 11 at 6 p.m. For more information, call Galen Honabarger at 575-4318.
Renner’s Celebration in the Country. Renner’s St. Paul United Church of Christ will have an outdoor gathering on June 26. There will be games, fellow-ship, and food from 6 - 7 p.m. The menu includes: grilled hot dogs, coneys, sloppy joes, chips, cookies and a beverage. At 7 p.m., relax and listen to guest musical performers. The performers include Kathy Stevens and Max Hardesty. From State Route 36, go 6.5 miles north on County Road 93. From Baltic, take State Route 93 south, turn left on County Road 88, then turn right on Renner Road. Bring your lawn chairs or a blanket. In case of rain, activities will be moved inside.
Isleta UMC will honor area veterans during the presentation of the patriotic musical “This is My Country” on Sunday, June 27 at 9:15 a.m. The words and DVD images take a look back at our country’s heritage and how America was built on the bibli-cal principles of God. Veterans will be recognized during the musical and a reception honoring our veterans will follow the church service.
(See more Community Calendar on page 27)
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2010 Balloon Festival flies into memory By mark fortuneWith the 2010 Frontier Power Hot Air Balloon Festival now just a memory – except for the photos – you can rest assured that one young man from the West Lafayette area will remember his sixth birthday for a long time to come. With the balloons grounded on Friday night due to weather and also unable to launch on Saturday morning it was beginning to look like a weekend of disappointment for many in and around the Coshocton area. For despite thousands of dollars and the best intentions of balloon sponsors this event continues to be determined by the forces of nature. And balloonists wouldn’t have it any other way. The quiet solitude of balloon flight provides the respite from a busy and hectic world. But with announcer and Balloon Festival emcee Jim Nelson proclaiming, “Green means go!” on Saturday evening, the applause from the enthusiastic grandstand audience and hundreds gathered along the racetrack fence meant that the balloons would launch from inside the racetrack. As more than twenty balloons prepared to launch into the evening sky, the clouds seemed to dissipate just in time for the balloons to take flight. Heading toward West Lafayette as they floated into the blue skies, the balloonists had
been charged with the task of hitting one of two targets in the West Lafayette area along County Road 124. Following the balloons to the target site – although that really means keeping them in sight around the hills and valleys of rural Coshocton County until you can make the turn onto 124 – is a Balloon Chase vehicles primary mission – and then to help recover the balloon once it has touched down. For the families along County Road 124, the evening was a thrill that will not soon be forgotten. Betty Dillon watched the balloons try to hit their targets in hayfields across from her home. Betty had a front row, front porch seat as the balloons floated across the hills in front of her. Of the performance, she said, “It’s spectacular, simply spectacular. They used to come over here a couple of years ago – but not for the past couple of years. I was kind of excited when I heard they were coming our way”. But perhaps the best magic of the night was captured by young Cole Thornsburg, who just happened to be celebrating his sixth birthday. Cole and his family not only watched as both Ken Cramer of Coshocton but also Bill and Kathy Thompson who pilot “Shared Magic”,
landed in a relatively safe spot and were asked to help recover the balloon. With squeals of delight, the youngsters helped deflate the balloon by squeezing it tightly as they walked toward the “roof” of the balloon. The Thompsons said, “We love flying here”. Six year old Cole simply said, “Pretty neat”. Emily and Paul Dewell, who hail from Columbiana, Ohio, and were staying at Salt Fork, made the drive over on Friday evening only to be disappointed. On a whim, but feeling that their trip would once again be in vain, they made the trek to Coshocton again on Saturday evening and to their delight, the balloons were literally flying right over them. Emily said, “Loved it. It was simply awesome”. Paul added, “It was fantastic – it was well worth the trip”. It was their first time seeing hot air balloons. The 2010 Frontier Power Hot Air Balloon Festival provided many “oohs” and “aahs” for those able to watch the flight and the nightglow – which goes to prove that sometimes the wait is worth the end result. Thanks needs to be expressed to the sponsors and all those that work so hard in our community to make this event not only possible – but free. Now that’s entertainment.
coshocton invitational finalThe final round of The Coshocton Invitational was played Sunday, May 30 at River Greens Golf Course. Jon Mathias (Columbia, SC), the first round leader, backed up his opening score of 68 with a 70 to claim the Champions Trophy. His two day total of 138 bested six- time winner Mike Kelley by 5 strokes. Rob Schustrich (Wyndham) was third with a 145 and Ryan Meade’s 146 was good enough for fourth place. Josh Anderson finished fifth at 147. The highlight of the day was Mark Mickley’s (Howard) 65 to leap over Ray Sovik into first place in the Senior Division. Mickley set a course record for the tournament which was on the Greens and the Pines courses. His two day total of 142 was three better than Sovik and six better than John Zitkovic (Findlay). Rich Miller
was fourth at 151. There was a three way tie for 5th place as Jeff Sparks, Don Darr, and Doug Lockwood all shot 152.Scoring is as follows:Open Division Top 10138 Jon Mathias (Columbia, SC)143 Mike Kelley (Columbus)145 Rob Schustrich (Wyndham)146 Ryan Meade (Columbus)147 Josh Anderson (Sunbury)149 Brad Baker (Warsaw)149 John Kingora (Waynesburg, PA)150 Craig Bennington (Columbus)150 Jordan Grubb (No. Canton)150 Caine Bricker (Newcomerstown)150 Gary Wright (Warsaw)150 Tyler Anderson (Gahanna)
Senior Division Top 10142 Mark Mickley (Howard)145 Ray Sovik (Powell)148 John Zitkovic (Findlay)151 Rich Miller (Columbus)152 Jeff Sparks (Cincinnati)152 Don Darr (Coshocton)152 Doug Lockwood (Powell) 153 Lynn Martin (Findlay)154 Frank Chasar (Dublin)157 Gus Crim (Columbus)
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Isleta UMC will be hosting a free community dinner Sunday, June 27 with serving time from 5 - 6 p.m. Isleta UMC’s free community dinners are the last Sunday of each month. For more information, call Connie Patterson at 740-545-6308.
The Fresno United Methodist Church will have a community pancake/sausage breakfast (donation only) the third Saturday of each month from 8 a.m. - Noon in the church basement located at TR 54233 TR 172, Fresno, Ohio (just west of the Fresno Post Office). Proceeds will benefit Martha’s Cupboard.
“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.
The Warsaw United Methodist Church’s Jacob’s Closet is open every Thursday morning from 9 a.m. - Noon and the last Thursday of each month 9 a.m. - Noon and 5 – 8 p.m. They accept donations any week day from 9 a.m. - Noon. The church is located at 130 E. Church St. in Warsaw. For more informa-tion, call 740-824-3228.
Clubs and OrganizationWorking Woman Scholarship Golf Scramble. Coshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW) will have its annual Joan McNeely Working Woman Scholarship Golf Scramble Saturday, June 19 at River Greens Golf Course. A 10 a.m. shotgun start. Entry fee $50 per person, $200 per team of four ladies. Proceeds will benefit women returning to education. Sponsors and donations welcome. For more information, call Joan McNeely or Kathy Blust 740-202-0286.
Coshocton County Handicapped Society and Inde-pendent Living Center INC will meet Monday, June 21 at 5:50 p.m. at 1005 Main Street.
WOW, Women of Witness, is hosting a community wide event, open to all “On the Edge of a Blessing, God’s Plan for Coshocton County” will take place Friday, June 25 at the Coshocton Nazarene Church, 1058 Orange Street, at 7 p.m. Light refreshments will be served and event is free of charge.
Margaret Lowe will speak on Chief White Eyes at the Coshocton County Chapter of Genealogical Society on July 20 at the Coshocton Public Library basement meeting room located at 655 Main Street at 7:30 p.m. Come join and meet old friends and make new ones. The Society is open to anyone interested in Genealogy. Membership is $10 for an individual and $12 for a couple.
Blue Star Mothers of America, Inc. Coshocton County Chapter OH59 will meet at the Nazarene Church, 1058 Orange Street in Coshocton from 6:30
- 8:30 p.m. the second Monday of each month. The meeting is in room 103 next to the library.
Women of the Moose meeting will be the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month. June dinner will be June 17 with All-U-Can-Eat Spaghetti with meat-balls, salad, and garlic bread for $5.
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].
School NewsThe Ridgewood Golf Boosters and B-Dry System are sponsoring the 11th annual Rick and Bernie Fisher Memorial Golf Scramble on Saturday, June 19. The 1 p.m. shotgun start will be at River Greens Golf Course. Door prizes, dinner, 18 holes of golf with cart, and contests are included. The cost is $50 per player, $25 if a River Greens member. Informa-tion is available at 545-9465.
Carpet CleaningON THE SPOT
For a quote and demonstration call622-4576 or 610-8686
Professional Carpet CleaningResidential and Commercial
PH (740) 291-1111 FAX (740) 291-1112137 N. 15th Street Coshocton
[email protected] 0031_041410
Spring Special!3 ROOMS FOR ONLY $65.00!
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408 Main St. Coshocton • 740.623.0386 Stefani Udder • Owner
Refreshed Cake Classes
Starting in June!Stop in or call for details!
The Party Package Too!
Expires 5/31/10 • Not valid with any other offer • Double toppings extra • Excludes extra cheese • Delivery charges may apply
Two 12” Subs$11.99
• Double toppings extra • Excludes extra cheese • Double toppings extra • Excludes extra cheese • Delivery charges may apply • Delivery charges may apply
783 South 2nd Street • CoshoctonDine In, Pick up, Carry out or Delivery! 00
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622-9300618 Walnut Street
www.plusonepizza.comCoupon required, delivery not included, excludes extra cheese
and double toppings. Excludes other off ers. Expires 6/30/10
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Community Calendar
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WILLIAM DAVISESTATE AUCTION
Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal
Company
316 N. 3rd St. • 740-622-3111www.peddicordrice.com
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SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH 10:59AM
3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME – 30 x 40 3-CAR GARAGE
This is a well landscaped home w/brick and vinyl sid-ing. The interior has 1.5 baths, living room w/fi replace, family room w/fi replace, 3 bedrooms and nice kitchen area with hardwood cabinets, This home also off ers a full basement, central air/heat and a 2 car attached garage. Walk outside to a nice covered back porch. The 30 x 40 3-car detached garage and workshop has a oil burning stove and concrete fl oors.
Terms on Real Estate: Real Estate to be o� ered � rst. 10% down time of auction, balance due in 30 days. No contingencies in contract. Tax-es to be prorated to date of closing.
AUTOMOBILE – HOUSEHOLD GOODS – TOOLS – LAWN & GARDEN
COLLECTIBLESAutomobile: 1976 Chevrolet Suburban – ¾ ton, 454 automatic, clean – good tow vehicle. 92,000 miles.Household Goods: Refrigerator freezer, 2 pc OS living room suite, OS sofa, glider/rocker, OS swivel chair, large RCA TV, 19” color TV, 3 pc bedroom suite, bedroom suite complete, Rainbow sweeper, Bissell sweeper, vanity, stereo, kneehole desks, ottomans, vases, bed bath & table linens, various kitchenware, several knick knacks.Tools, Lawn & Garden: Simplicity Broadmoor 16 hp hydro mower, push mower, Homelite weed eater, wheelbarrow, sockets, open end wrenches, pliers, drills, 10” radial arm saw, Shopvac, battery charger, creeper, workhorses, buff er, vise, ext cords, car ramps, paint, car cleaning supplies, work benches.Collectibles: Several old comic books, Coca Cola cooler, various glassware.Personal Property Terms: Cash or check time of sale. Positive I.D. required.NOTE: Mr. Davis was quite the automobile en-thusiast, so there are several trophies and mis-cellaneous garage decorations in this auction.Estate of: William DavisAttorney: Paul ScherbelCoshocton County Case #: 21010050Executor: Mark Davis
Auctioneers: Herb Peddicord (740) 502-3110 Greg Rice (740) 502-3111 Ryan LePage (740) 502-4227
LOCATED COSHOCTON COUNTY AT 19144 CR 450 JUST EAST OF SR 83 SOUTH AND
CR 7 INTERSECTION
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Located just 1 1/2 miles from the Coshocton City corpo-ration limits. This 4 bedroom, 3 full bath 2800 square foot home is in move in condi-tion. Interior recently re-painted and all carpets cleaned. Home is located on .982 acres situated on SR 541 West of Coshocton in River View School District. Main floor has Living room, Dining room, Kitchen, Family room, Laundry room / half bath and another half bath. The second level has Master Bedroom with large Master Bath and large walk-in closet. In addition to the Master Bedroom, there are 3 additional bedrooms and another full bath. The three additional bedrooms have large closets, book shelves and built-in desks. The basement is partially finished and has an additional bedroom and full bath. This home has solid oak woodwork and solid oak six panel doors. This home has excellent water and no water softener. New roof in 2006.
For Sale By ownerLocaTioN, LocaTioN, LocaTioN45887 SR 541 • CoShoCton, oh 43812
offeRing PRiCe $279,900
36x48 finished garage built new in 2008 has 200 amp electrical service, is heated (gas) and air conditioned. Has telephone, internet & cable TV connections. a great work shop, storage area or even a rental storage facility.
This rental is located adjacent to the Main Home and Garage property. consists of 840 square feet. Kitchen, Dining area, Living room, Bedroom, and Large Bath. New roof in 2007.
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Beautiful setting on 5 wooded acres minutes from Coshocton. Watch the wildlife from three decks.
3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, dining room, nice family room, double garage, electric HVAC, fish pond, solid oak trim, six
panel oak doors, sky light over center bar area, washer/dryer, stove refrigerator included. Don’t miss this
opportunity. Call (740) 327-1384 for an appointment.
FOR SALE - BY OWNER
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Public RecordCoshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/DissolutionsDissolutionsNicole D. Holdsworth of Fresno from Joseph A. Kef-fer of DresdenDivorceFredrick Thuener II of West Lafayette from Annette Thuener of CoshoctonMarilyn Lanham of Coshocton from Steven Lanham of Chillicothe
Marriages:Michael Edward Jeffries of Coshocton to Tammy Jo Fitzpatrick of CoshoctonJames Douglas Crews II of West Lafayette to Crislyn Nichole Freetage of West LafayetteJustin Alan McNichols of Coshocton to Jodi Lynn Appis of Coshocton
Jerrod James Norman of Coshocton to Kayla Rose Proffit of West LafayetteJason Lee Lillibridge of Coshocton to Elizabeth Kay Hootman of CoshoctonCharles Brian Mosholder of Walhonding to Shannon Tennille Williamson of WalhondingDaniel C Shrimplin of Coshocton to Christina L Mansfield of Anchorage, AKJon Christopher Snider of Coshocton to Stephanie Ann Cores of CoshoctonCharles Allen Gilpin of Coshocton to Kimberly A Ash of CoshoctonTerry J Andrews of Coshocton to Jami Lynn Hough of CoshoctonKurt Walter Juergens of Kimbolton to Kati Louise Yerkey of CoshoctonCody Adam Dickerson of Coshocton to Jenna Dan-ielle Stark of CoshoctonThomas W Helmick of Warsaw to Deborah Lynn Stevens of WarsawStephen D Geary of Fresno to Victoria L Stockum of FresnoJames Lee McCrea of West Lafayette to Kelly Marie Barchiesi of West LafayetteBryan E Bender of Mount Vernon to Brittany Ann Cornelius of CoshoctonHarvey J Miller of Coshocton to Kimberly Sue Lingo of CoshoctonRyan Lee Boatman of Coshocton to Nena Marie Tidwell of Coshocton
Land Transfers:6/3Phyllis Elaine Knuth to Russell Kyer; $7506/4Ronald D Conrad to Michael W Little and Jackye D Little; $55,600Carol Layman, Judy Livingston and Peggy Pyers to David J Yoder and Betty D Yoder; $485,000Lisa M Bradford Koch/Mowery and Walter J Mowery
to Yellow Bus Sales LTD; $48,000Mary E Bache, Estate of Erma M Hahn to Anna Maria Bell; $60,0006/7Robert S Bosson and Barbara A Bosson to Stephen E Spaulding and Linda S Spaulding; $120,000Green Tree Servicing LLC to Harold Todd Owens; $16,500Robert Alan Cushman to Louis J. Ianniello; $16,500Roy I Atherton Jr, Admr Est Ann M Atherton to Ralph A Burdge and San-dra M Burdge; $75,000Christi L Olinger to Paul A Hamilton; $67,0006/8Terry J Richmond to Mark H McCoy and Kathy E McCoy; $65,000Patrick J Williams to James B and Mary C Newman; $100,000Leon Henson Sr to Leon Henson Jr; $46,6006/10James E Longaberger to Chase Home Finance LLC; $60,000Deborah S Krouskoupf to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation; $47,334Gregory D Dauster to HSBC Bank USA, National Association, as Trustee; $22,000
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uctions and real estate
Stoffer real eState401 Walnut St. Coshocton, OHAuctioneer: Larry CorderOffice 740-622-6660 Home 740-622-5950 • Cell 502-3371 0010_061610
Auction DAte
Saturday, June 26th
@ 10AM46 Wooded Acres including a 2 BR mobile home with a Large Family Room addition, Great detached Garage/Workshop/Office area and a Barn for your livestock & farm machinery. This is all situated on 46 wooded acres on the edge of West Lafayette. Terms: $3,000 down payment day of auction, balance due at closing within 45 days of sale. Possession at closing. Any inspections must be completed prior to the bidding. Contract to contain no contingencies. The seller has the right to confirm the final bid but has built a new home and is motivated to sell. The Real Estate will be offered first thing at 10 AM. Be PrePAred To BUY!coLLecTIBLes: Coke Trays, Cedar Chest, Gun Cabinet, Wooden and Metal Planes, Draw Knives, John Deer Metal Toy Tractors, West Lafayette Homecoming Plates, 150th Cosh. Co. Fair Basket, Longaberger and Royce Craft Baskets, Apple Peelers, Pocket Watch Collection, Slaw Cutter, Sausage Stuffer, Glassware including Pressed, Cut, Depression, Germany, Fen-ton, Fostoria, Pope, Jugs & Crocks, 2 Man Saw, Oil Lamps & Lanterns, Cast Iron Skillets, Milk Cans, Copper and Scalding Kettles, Elm Hurst Dairy Farm Wooden Milk Crates, HoUseHoLd: Kirby and Rainbow Sweepers, Wingback Chair, Childs Chair, End Tables, Microwave, Set of Lawn Furniture, Kitchenware and Small Appliances. GUNs: Winchester Lever Action Model 94 Theodore Roosevelt Commemorative 30-30 Rifle in the Original Box, Super Comanche 45 Cal. / 410 Pistol, Heritage Rough Rider 22 Cal. Re-volver, Marlin 12 Gage Pump, Marlin 219 Lever Action 336 S-C w/Scope, Western Field SB 100A 12 Gage, Springfield 20 Gage Double Barrel, Remington 870 TB Wingmaster 12 Gage, Double Barrel ELG 12 Gage Shotgun, W. Richards Double Barrel 12 Gage, Savage Springfield Model 187 N 22 Cal Semiautomatic, Stevens model 1915 Single Shot 22, Winchester Model 60 Single Shot 22, Remington Model 514 Bolt Action 22, Winchester 22 Cal. Model 90 Pump, Springfield Model 15 Bolt Action 22, Daisey Model 1894 & Model 1938 BB Guns, Reloading Dies, Quality selection of Spinning and Bait Casting Reels/Rods/Lures & Tackle Boxes. *GUNs WILL NoT Be AT resIdeNce UNTIL dAY oF AUcTIoN.TooLs: Makita 400 Planner Model 2040, 16” Buffalo Planer, Rockwell Jointer, Performax SIT Power Sander w/Table, Router Table, Several Routers, Powermatic 1 ½ HP Table Saw, Shop Fox Floor Drill Press, Rockwell Model 14 Floor Model Band Saw, Makita 305 Cutter, Craftsman Radial Arm Saw, 2 Speed Table Top Scroll Saws, Freud Jointer Machine, Metabo Concrete Drill, 2 Makita Chop Saws, Makita Saws All & Hammer Drill, Paslode Cordless Finish Nailer, 4 Bostitch Air Nail Guns, Paslode Impulse Nail Gun, Ramset Kit, Porter Cable Dovetail Machine, Delta Table Top 4”Belt/6” Disc. Sander, Clipper North Cement Saw17 HP Honda Eng, 7 HP Gas Powered Cement Trowel, 5 HP Cement Mixer, 3 HP Vertical Air Compressor w/Tank, Air Comp. Hose & Reel, 8 HP Brigs. Air Compressor, Lots of Woodworking Clamps of every kind, Boston Transit Survey Equipment, Extension & Step Ladders, 10/50 & 200 Amp Battery Chargers, Campbell Air Grinder & 1/3 HP Airless Sprayer, 4 Chainsaws, 5,000 Watt Generator, 2 Deep Fryers, Lots of Elect. & Battery Operated Hand Tools/Drills/Saws, Rout-ers, Jig Saws, Sanders, Lots of Router/Drill/Wood Boring Bits, Pipe Wrenches, Socket Sets, Levels, Hand Saws, Drywall and Cement Tools, Roofing Tools, 25 Foot of Scaffolding, Parts Bins, Stacks of Lumber, Scaffolding, Metal Break, Log Chains, HD Screw Jacks, Stacks of Lumber & much more.FArM eQUIPMeNT: Massey Ferguson 175 Tractor, 6’ Brush Hog, 6’ Rear Blade, Hay Wag-on, Box Scrapper Blade, King Cutter Dirt Scoop, Round Bale Spear, Small Manure Spreader, 2 Utility Trailers, Tandem Axial 4 Horse Trailer, 14 HP Hydrostat Toro Wheel Horse Mower, 8’ Tandem Axial Dump Trailer, Skid Fuel Tank, McCormick Deering Horse Drawn Mowing Machine, Chain Link Dog Kennel. cArrIAGes: Two Seated Surrey as well as a Doc Holiday Buggy.Charles Easter was a local craftsman and contractor. He accumulated a large selection of quality tools and equipment over the years.
directions from W.L.: Take cr 16 west towards coshocton, turn left on cr 124. signs posted.
oWNer roWeNA eAsTer
21829 CR 124, West Lafayette, OH
EastEr rEal EstatE auction
Agents Realty & Auction Service23024 CR 621 (Next to Walmart) • Coshocton, OH
740-622-0700 or 1-888-216-8772Members of Zanesville and Coshocton County Board of Realtors
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Consignment AuCtion EvEry Friday at 5:30pm
In partner with23024 CR 621
CoshoctonFORTUNE’S
BOOT ShOp
316 West Main St., West Lafayette, OH 43845 OFFICE PHONE: (740) 545-7158
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Dale Gress real estateCheck out our new website that includes our auctions!!
Public RecordChad Jamie Bradford to Chad and Wendy Gulliams; $26,600Jamie A Hughes to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation; $16,667Diana Wright and Bonnie White to Joseph W Griffith and Carly C Griffith; $78,000Pretty Products Inc. to Wiley Organics Inc; $8,750
Bryan Graber to Jesi J Arnold; $42,500Roscoe Village Foundation to MMP Group LLC; $65,000CGF Investments LLC to Nicholas E Border and Kayla J Everhart; $56,000Delmar R Finton to Colin W Wilson; $27,500Eunice E Finton to Colin W Wilson; $27,500
father’s Day gift ideas for any dadDon’t let Father’s Day shopping get you worked up. The dad in your life will be excited about any gift you give him. But to really blow him away, forget flipping through Sunday’s ads, scouring online and spending sleepless nights debating your purchase - here are some great Father’s Day gift ideas that are sure to please. For the snacking dad Keeping dad’s stomach happy long before the dinner bell rings has never been easier. Snacks naturally high in protein is the perfect way to leave dad feeling satisfied between meals. Whether he’s watching a game, hitting the gym, in the car or anywhere in between, nothing cures snack cravings like a bag of beef jerky. Using only the finest cuts of 100 percent meat and seasonings that dads - men, for that matter - can’t seem to get enough of, there are more than 100 great meat snacks to choose from. For the dad hooked on angling Does dad come home with fish stories and a smile on his face?
Put a fishing lure in dad’s tackle box and he’ll be smiling long after Father’s Day. For the original chef What better way to celebrate Father’s Day than with a mouthwatering grilled meal outdoors? If the dad in your life considers himself a grill-master, a charcoal or gas grill is the perfect gift. With a new grill, dad can bring the flavor back to the patio by preparing your favorite grillable foods. No matter what you chose to dazzle dad with this Sunday, make sure you give him the greatest gift of all - your love!
The Coshocton County Beacon
–We’re Just
Local.
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M I L L E R S B U R G , O H
Our entire inventory can be viewed at www.villagemotorsinc.comHUGE multi-million dollar inventory!
SHOP 6 FRANCHISES AT ONE LOCATION, ONLY A SHORT DRIVE AWAY!
784 Wooster Rd • SR 83 North • Millersburg, OH • 800-292-8842 Open Mon. & Thurs. 8am-9pm • Tues. Wed. & Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-1pm
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SPECIAL SERVICE HOURS: Open Mondays until 8pm
WHERE YOUR DRIVING DREAMS COME TRUE!
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1102 Chestnut St, Coshocton at the 5-way light
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us out on the net at www.gm5point.com
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WHERE YOUR DRIVING WHERE YOUR DRIVING COME TRUE!COME TRUE!
CALL US 623.2200Whitey Ashcraft
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SALES & DETAIL | 622-8350 MECHANICAL SERVICE | 622-4656
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fresno farmers market a friendly place By mark fortuneIf your travels took you anywhere close to the Fresno area this past Saturday, the delicious aroma of barbecued chicken wafting through the valley might have drawn you to the Fresno Farmers Market, which is based at the former Fresno Elementary School. Julia Brown, coordinator of the Fresno Farmers Market, said, “We’re very community based, friendly, everyone knows each other. Everyone is always willing to help each other and go the extra mile. We have fresh produce, crafts, Amish baked goods, local honey – everything is grown, raised or produced in the White Eyes Township and Coshocton County area. We even have local Maple syrup. We’re open every Saturday through the end of November – from 8 am to noon. We always have a big Christmas bazaar the first weekend in November. There are no rules – except no parking in the handicapped spots. It’s only $5 per spot – so just come out and set up your table. We have a wheelchair if someone needs that – we’ll even pushy you
around if needed”! Brown can be contacted for more information at 740-545-0849. The Fresno Farmers Market is based at the former Fresno school in Fresno. The school and the property are owned by Mike McKee, who also owns and operates the White Eyes carryout. Brown mentioned that the $5 fee goes to help defray the expenses for utilities, keeping the bathrooms open and related expenses. Cindy West and Mike Bailey set up at the Fresno market every Saturday morning with homemade noodles, certified fresh brown eggs and maple syrup that comes from Clark Township right here in Coshocton County. The syrup is harvested and made by Ernie and Chris Sheldon. West said, “You’ll find just a little bit of everything – right now a lot of the fresh produce is coming out; tomatoes, green peppers, lettuce, red beets, zucchini is coming on – soon we hope to have our cherry tomatoes. The support is very good”. Russ Lawrence, also known as the “gorilla”, had seedless watermelon on hand. Lawrence remarked, “These are solid all the way through, really sweet and they’re small enough that you can take two – have one today and save one for tomorrow. Seedless watermelon is really a misnomer – there are actually relatively few
seeds and people say that they really love ‘em”. John and Esther Matas said, “We come quite often and came for the chicken today. It’s always good”. Kaleen Erb, from Baltic, had homemade solar lights for sale. “We take landscaping timbers, paint and decorate them with greens and a solar light. We have NFL, John Deere and many other styles. We sell quite a few of them. We also have tomato plants, hanging baskets, the Fresno Farmers Market is a great atmosphere, and people are very friendly”.
guaranteeD frienDly Pictured are several of the youngsters that are on hand to help parents and families at the fresno farmers Market. L to R are; Kyra Larntz, Autumn Brown, Katie Leitz, heidi erb, Jonathon Keim, Julia Brown, Ruby Keim, Anna Mary Troyer, Marybeth Keim, Ada Keim and esta Troyer. BeACon PhoTo By MARK foRTune
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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
SERVICES OFFERED
Looking to do Lawn Care jobs. I’m very dependable and take pride in my work. Just call 740-294-0270
LOST
Black and white male cat with left front paw crippled. Please call 740-622-7999 if you have any information.
G A R A G E / Y A R D SALE
2 Garage Sales, 44715 & 44718 CR 23. Friday, June 18th; 9-4. Saturday, June 19th; 9-1. Take 36 West to CR23 (Prai-rie Chapel) turn left go 1.2 miles. One sale on right, one sale on left. Signs posted.
2 Family Garage Sale, 8-? Thursday, June 17th and Friday, June 18th between AK Steel and Conesville turn off. Signs posted.
Big Sale, June 18th and 19th; 9-5. 623 Main Street. Antiques, safe, Christmas items and lots of misc.
Garage Sale, 24741 CR 193, off of 621N. 9am-4pm; June 18th & 19th. Boys clothes size 4-7, women’s clothes, toys, garden & household items, office supplies, lots of misc.
Garage Sale, 621 E Main Street, WL. Thursday, June 17 & Friday, June 18, 9-5. Antiques, adult clothes, dolls, coins, books, tools, Coke trays, furniture & col-lectibles. Lots of misc.
Solid Rock Wom-en’s Annual Garage Sale in the Agricul-tural Building at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, Friday, June 18th; 9am-6pm. Saturday, June 19th; 8:30am-2pm. Items include clothes, shoes, books, house-hold goods.
Yard Sales, June 18th & 19th. 9-? Downtown Mobile Home Park, 80 Zero Street. “Be-hind High Rise”, Minn Lynn Mobile Park on S. Second Street, and River Front Mobile Park on S. Second Street. Balloons will be placed at homes participating.
MISC ITEMS
Fenton White Hobnail glassware, several pieces. 740-816-8496
PETS
Adopting a pet? Ani-mal Adoption Center Thrift Store has kit-tens, cats, puppies, dogs. All are altered, shots, wormed. Save a life, Adopt! 504 Main Street. Mon.-Fri. 11am-5pm. Sat. 11am-2pm
SATELLITE TV
Satellite TV $19.95 a month for new and existing customers. Call Steve at Myers TV. 740-498-8611 or 800-870-6561. New-comerstown
WANTED TO BUY
Boy Scout patches and memorabilia one patch or entire collec-tions. Call 740-623-0793 leave message or email [email protected]
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AREA RENTAL IN-FORMATION Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 to-day
2 Apts. For rent both upstairs, $250/mo. & $300/mo. No pets. Will work with deposit. 740-502-3792 or 740-829-2403
Available 1, 2 &3 bed-room apartments in Coshocton City. Call 740-502-3140
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT
Newly remodeled mobile homes for rent. 1031 Cassingham Ave. 740-610-1070
ACREAGE FOR SALE
23 acre wooded area in Jefferson Township $49,000. 740-622-1251
HOMES FOR SALE
House for sale. 3BR, 2 1/2 BA ranch style home. 925 Green Drive. Coshocton. $80,000. Call 740-622-1251
MOTORCYCLES
2002 Harley David-son Springer Softail, 19,800 miles. $12,000 OBO. 1980 Harley Davidson FLT Dress-er $5,000 OBO. 740-829-2744
AUTOS
1991 Nissan 300ZX, automatic, 2+2, T-tops, Aztec red, excel-lent condition, 106,000 miles, always garaged, never driven in winter. Asking $3,500 Firm. 740-623-3751
1997 Black Mitsubi-shi 3000GT, 114k, original owner, 5-spd, leather interior, multi-CD changer, Infin-ity sound. $4,700. Call 740-502-6941
2001 Chevy Tracker 75k miles, all power. $6,000 OBO. 740-502-2883
2001 Toyota Co-rolla LE, $6,500 with 63,000 original miles, excellent condition. 740-622-5789 or 740-610-1619
SUV’s
03 Honda CRV, sun-roof. $10,895. 740-623-8337
05 Jeep Liberty Ren-egade, 50k miles. $0.,895. 740-623-8337
TRUCKS
05 Ford Edge $7,995. 740-623-8337
Got something you really want to sell!?
Put it in front of thousands of read-
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Call Nicole at 622-4ADS (4237)
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Commercial Rates include: Animals, Automotive Dealers, Broker Listings, Business Opportunities, Daycare Providers, Employment, Farm Products/Animals, Real Estate, Rentals & Services Offered.
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View our inVentory online at www.autosinohio.com
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05 Ford ranger edge
onLY $7,995$8,695
03 Ford expLorer xLs
onLY $9,695AWD
03 Honda CrV
onLY $10,895Sunroof
06 dodge ram sLt 1500
onLY $10,995$11,995
Don’t forget to save 10% on Brake anD aC repair in our serviCe Dept
04 Suzuki GS500in time for
summer fun!
$2,495
03 kia sorento ex
onLY $11,495Towing Pkg, Only 48k miles
04 Ford ranger xLt
onLY $13,49543k miles $13,995
05 jeep LibertY
onLY $13,895Renegade, 50k miles
09 dodge ram big Horn
onLY $27,995LIKE NEW, 4Door $29,995
04 CHeVY traiLbLazer
onLY $10,995LS, Sunroof, 4x4
05 CHeVY equinox
onLY $11,295LS, AWD
$2,995
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