may 1, 2013 coshocton county beacon

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408US POSTAGE PAIDCOSHOCTON, OH

CHOIR CONCERT The Coshocton Community Choir once again performed a spectacular concert last Sunday, April 28 at 3 p.m. to a packed au-ditorium at the Coshocton High School. In addition to the 200-member Community Choir, the Coshocton Youth Chorale and the Coshocton Children’s Choir also performed a variety of selections during the concert. The three choirs joined their voices together for a toe-tapping version of ‘Down By the Riverside’, and the concert ended as choir alumni joined the Community Choir in singing, ‘Beautiful Savior’ and ‘The Lord Bless You and Keep You’. The choir also recognized Dickie R. Barrick, accompanist, for her 30 years of service with the choir. To see more photos of the choir, visit coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY BETH SCOTT

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Chris HarstineVice President

www.balticstatebank.com

101 E. Main Street, Baltic

33919 SR 643, New Bedford (877) 225-8422

145 Dover Rd. NW, Sugarcreek

Jon BrownAsst. Vice President

Jason StarcherVice President

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33919 SR 643, New Bedford



33919 SR 643, New Bedford


The Beac n

INSIDEOHIO

CHAUTAUQUA COMING BACK TO

COSHOCTONPAGE 9

DOGWOOD PREVIEWPAGE 12

PARK LEVY INFORMATION

PAGE 19

VOL 6, NO. 1WED. MAY 1 THRU TUES. MAY 7, 2013 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

This edition of The Beacon published in memory of Lori Hahn

PublishedContinuously

Since May 1, 2008

Village Pantryof Roscoe

Kitchen Specialty ShopWe Offer Cooking Classes

and Knife Sharpening!740.575.4049

villagepantryofroscoe.com

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The

Beaconcoshocton county

Positively Coshocton County

Beginning Our Sixth Year of Publishing!

Thanks Coshocton County!

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THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly by Good Fortune Advertising LLC, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. All rights reserved © by Good Fortune Advertising LLC. Good Fortune Advertising LLC does not necessarily support the opinion of writers. Mailed at Periodicals Postage Pric-ing 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: Monday – Friday. 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Deadlines: Classified Advertising – Friday at 5 p.m.Display Advertising – Wednesday at 5 p.m.Located at 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH

OWNER/PUBLISHER - MARK [email protected]

CIRCULATION & CLASSIFIED – NICOLE [email protected]

GRAPHIC ARTIST – BRYAN [email protected] CONSULTANT - SANDY [email protected] CONSULTANT - NINA [email protected]

REPORTING & GRAPHICS - BETH [email protected]

NEWS & CONTENT EDITOR - JOSIE [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. 2013 The Coshocton County Beacon.

PUBLISHED BY Good Fortune Advertising, LLC226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812Phone: 740-622-4237 • Fax: 740-623-9937www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Leadership Coshocton is accepting applicationsCONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

In Loving MemoryGlenn E. Fleming5-4-1918 – 1-4-2013

Sadly missed on your95th Birthday by

Wife, Sarah; Son, Glenn R.Daughters, Paulet, Mary, Joyce,

Bernie, and their families. 0002

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Shelby Theatres

Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film)460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855

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Starting Fri., May 3: “42” (PG-13)“Iron Man 3” (PG-13)

Thank You

The family of Jonathan Stover wishes to express thanks to everyone for helping us through this difficult time. Pastor Granger and Wesley Stover for the uplifting ser-vice, Pastor Heishman and the church for the luncheon, all the neighbors and friends. It is so appreciated, the prayers, cards, flowers and food; also to those who gave donations to the New Life Ministries.

Thank you. John, Norma, Cliff and Wesley Stover

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Thank YouThe family of Jerry Helbling would like to

thank everyone for their kindness and support at the time of his death. Thanks to the EMS, Coshocton Hospital, Med Flight and Grant Hospital, Miller Funeral Home

and their wonderful staff, Sacred Heart Church, Father Bill, Deacon Andy,

Deacon Doug, the Resurrection Choir and the Bereavement Committee for the

luncheon. Also to everyone who sent cards, flowers, food or helped in any way.

We are all overwhelmed by the number of people he touched.

Darlene Helbling, Michele and Chris Hampton, Tina and Brian Albertson, TJ Helbling

and families0020_050113

Evan A. WrightSept. 16, 1989 – April 30, 2012Always in our hearts and minds.

“In Memory”

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COSHOCTON - Leadership Coshocton County, a Coshocton Foundation program, is now accepting applications for the 2013-2014 program year. Over the past 22 years, Leadership Coshocton County has provided the community with more than 370 trained leaders who through their expanded leadership skills, continue to strengthen our communities’ quality of life. The purpose of this transformational program is to build, strengthen and nurture participants’ leadership skills and to provide them with a comprehensive examination of the Coshocton County community. Facilitators and experienced leadership skilled instructors conduct the monthly programs. Local business, industry and non-profit organization leaders also facilitate sessions. Formats are varied, utilizing lectures, panel discussions, field trips, videos, case studies, simulations, role-play and hands-on experience. Candidates may apply personally or be nominated by employers or other interested persons. Candidates should have a demonstrated

commitment to the community, an interest in assuming greater responsibility; the intention to remain in the county; the full support of their employer (if applicable); and the ability to attend all sessions. A completed application should be submitted for consideration. Cost per participant is $350, which includes the cost of all classes, a two-day retreat, all program materials and meals. The programs sponsors will insure that qualified candidates are not excluded on the basis of inability to pay. Application forms can be obtained by contacting Donna Meyers at the Leadership Coshocton County office located in the Coshocton Foundation building located at 220 S. Fourth Street, by calling 622-0010 or visiting the website: coshoctonfoundation.org. Applications must be submitted to the office or postmarked by May 31.

Fishing derby announcedCONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

COSHOCTON – This year the annual Coshocton County Kid’s Fishing Derby will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, May 4, at Lake Park. This fun day for kids ages 3-16, is sponsored by the Coshocton County Sportsmen Association, with the assistance of many supportive industries and business in Coshocton County. As in the past, there will be prizes given to any boy or girl who catches one of the many tagged fish to be released before the derby, as well as many door prizes in each age group. There is no charge for any child participating, free bait is available and each will receive a free pop and hot dog courtesy of the Coshocton County Sportsmen Association. Registration will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Lake Park Pavilion.

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pcoming Events

Register for Brittany’s 5K

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

RACE The eighth annual Brittany’s 5K Walk/Run will be Saturday, May 25, at Lake Park. Registration is at 7 a.m. and the walk begins at 8 a.m. BEACON FILE PHOTO

LEVY DETAILSThe proposed 0.5 mill 10-year operation levy will provided operational funding for ten Coshocton County Community Parks. The levy will contribute funding annually to 10 Coshocton County Community Parks over 10 years: • Lake Park ($289,279) • City of Coshocton ($25,000) • Village of Warsaw ($25,000) • Village of West Lafayette ($25,000) • Bakersville Community Park ($600) WHAT HAPPENS IF THE MEASURE PASSES? • Institute a Coshocton County resident discount of $1.00 at Aquatic Center and $2.00 at Campgrounds beginning in 2014. • Citizen-driven Park Master Plan: - Completed by professional park and recreation planning firm - Include community-wide surveys - Examine successful and desired programs and facilities - Assess capital improvement and maintenance needs - Develop a 10 year Capital Improvement Plan • Funding for 10 years for 10 Coshocton County Community Parks. • Increase maintenance and security throughout the Park. • Use local funding for state and federal grants for park improvements. • Preserve the park and provide a healthy and safe recreational environment. WHAT HAPPENS IF THE MEASURE FAILS? • Reduced hours or days of operation at the Aquatic Center. • No discounts for residents at Lake Park facilities. • Raise rentals and user rates. • Deterioration of park buildings and grounds. • No matching money to apply for state and federal grants for park improvements. This would mean state and federal taxes paid by Coshocton County tax payers would go to other communities and not return home.

Vote to PRESERVE, INVEST and CELEBRATE in Coshocton County!

• Village of Conesville ($600) • Village of Nellie ($600) • Newcastle Township ($600) • Village of Plainfield ($600) • Tiverton Township ($600)

saveYOUR

communityPARKS

saveYOUR

communityPARKS

VOTE

COSHOCTON COUNTYC O M M U N I T YP A R K S

FOR

Vote FOR Coshocton County Community Parks!

*Paid for by Friends of the Park, Elaine Lipps Treasurer24499 CR 24, P.O. Box 104, Coshocton, OH 43812

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JUST 63¢ PER MONTH*PER $50,000 OF ASSESSED

PROPERTY VALUE

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For more information call today!

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for Classes Beginning Fall 2013

Hurry! Class sizes are limited.

COSHOCTON – The eighth annual Brittany’s 5K Walk/Run will be Saturday, May 25, at Lake Park. Registration is at 7 a.m. and the walk begins at 8 a.m. Last year’s walk raised more than $5,000 for the Williams Syndrome Association and had close to 200 participants. Registration fee is $20 for individuals and $50 for a family of four. Those who register online before Friday, May 3, will receive a free WSA Walk t-shirt. To register or make a donation, visit walk4williams.org. More information also is available by calling Nanci Rogers at 502-3818 or e-mailing [email protected].

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Each year I think it is important to

pause and thank the community for allowing The Beacon to continue publishing a weekly community newspaper. This week is special. We are celebrating our fifth anniversary and more importantly, beginning our sixth year of continuously publishing The Coshocton County Beacon. This issue is Volume 6, Number 1. Waaaaaaaaaay back in May 2008 (sounds like a long time ago doesn’t it?) we published Volume 1, Number 1 – on May 1, 2008. That issue was special of course, representing a leap of faith and courage – and a strong belief in you, the people of Coshocton County that if we published a positively focused newspaper - you would follow. And follow you have. With constant changes in technology and news driven more by spur of the moment texts, Twitter and Facebook posts and immediate internet news access, some might wonder about the value of a print focused business model. But the reality is that print is doing quite well and especially so with community newspapers like The Beacon. People have a hunger for the type of news that many newspapers have long since stopped covering, publishing or have as a core business focus. I hope that The Beacon can stay the course and keep our direction for the next five years. I look forward to celebrating our tenth anniversary with you in 2018. Do we get to every local event that deserves our attention and publicity? Certainly not. This community is blessed with

people that are willing to give of their time and talent for worthwhile purposes. That is a good thing. I wish we could give all of those organizations and their people their just due. Perhaps in time we will. Thanks to you, the people and businesses of Coshocton and the

surrounding communities, The Beacon enjoys a positive image in our community. That credit goes to you, not us. For without your support – our readers and advertisers – The Beacon would simply be just another bunch of thrown together pages of newsprint with black and color ink smeared from top to bottom. We try not to take your support lightly – I hope all of you that have ever submitted a press release, emailed a photo, placed a classified ad, are one of our many regular advertisers, and of course, one of our thousands of requestors that receive The Beacon every week, know that we don’t. You make The Beacon what it is, a representation of Coshocton County, a representation of this great community that we call home. I truly believe in my heart that of all the places, of all the towns and cities and villages spread across this great land, that this place, Coshocton County, was the best place to plant The Coshocton County Beacon and have it take root, flourish and continue to grow. You, the people of Coshocton County, are the nourishment and encouragement that has allowed, and continues to allow, The Beacon to blossom. Thank you.

Mark’s Musings

MARK FORTUNE

Joseph Lawrentz of FresnoThank you for requesting the Beacon!

There are short-cuts to happiness, and dancing is one of them.

~Vicki Baum

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.

Support tourism by voting for Park LevyLETTER TO THE EDITOR DICK AND ALICE HOOVERTo Whom It May Concern: Tourism is an economic engine for Coshocton County. It generated $38 billion and supported hundreds of thousands of jobs for this county in 2010 according to the Ohio Department of Development/Tourism Division. The Lake Park Complex is a huge attraction for tourists. It also makes important contributions to our own quality of life. Beyond even that, this treasure with its many activities is an important attraction to businesses and manufacturing plants who are searching for new locations. It is imperative that we keep our parks in good repair and make vital upgrades as needed if we expect to be a top-notch contender for economic progress. An investment of .63 cents per month, per $50,000 property value is a real bargain! Join us in voting “YES” for the Park levy!

Dick and Alice Hoover

Residents using parks should payLETTER TO THE EDITOR RONALD PERRYI wonder if you ever think of any other way of funding everyone’s perks. It seems as though you think everything should be paid for by homeowners, why don’t you just put up a toll booth at the parks like that national parks and state parks? You people think that property owners should pay for everything. How about people that do not own homes? They get to vote on every levy that raises homeowners taxes. I am 75 years old and have worked hard all my life to have what I have and am sick and tired of paying for everyone else’s perks. It takes two and a half months of my social security taxes to pay my real estate taxes now, and you want to add more on my back. Never will I ever vote for another levy, regardless of what it is. Let the people that use the parks pay for the parks.

Ronald Perry

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Coshocton SWCD promotes Soil and Water Stewardship WeekCONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

CENTRALOHIOTECHNICALCOLLEGE

COTC has partnerships with a growing number of universities, including Muskingum, so that students can transfer seamlessly to earn a bachelor’s degree.

www.cotc.edu740.622.14080026_050113

Autumn semesterbegins August 21

Cheryl Cooksey - 740-502-2124 • 740-622-7653 (SOLD)[email protected] • [email protected]

www.carolgoffrealestate.com

“We Always Have Time For You”

Lori Durant, Broker

CONGRATULATIONS!

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Carol Goff owner of Carol Goff & Associates would like to congratulate Cheryl Cooksey for

her achievements of reaching Top Producer for the First Quarter of 2013.BUYING OR SELLING?

COSHOCTON - As a part of the Coshocton Community for 71 years, the Coshocton Soil & Water Conservation District wants to remind you that each of us has a connection to natural resources. The National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) is celebrating the 58th year of Stewardship week April 28 – May 5. The 2013 Stewardship Week is themed, “Where does your water shed?” “Clean water is important to everyone,” said National Association of Conservation Districts President Earl Garber. “Watersheds come in all shapes and sizes. They cross county, state and national boundaries. Every inch of the land on planet Earth is part of a watershed. In the continental U.S., there are 2,100 watersheds. If we include Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico, the count rises to 2,267. No matter where you are right now, you are in a watershed.” Less than one percent of all of the water on our planet is fresh water. The average citizen in the United States uses 70 gallons of water every day, and this does not include the water it takes to manufacture the automobiles, clothing and food we depend on each and every day. Take time to learn about your local community water supply sources and volunteer for river or stream clean-up days. You can make a difference. Coshocton SWCD is a member of the National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) which oversees the Stewardship Week program. Stewardship Week is one of the largest national annual programs to promote conservation. NACD represents the nation’s 3,000 conservation districts, which were established to encourage resource conservation across the country. The Coshocton SWCD was formed in 1942 by community members to assist people in Coshocton County by providing leadership to educate and assist in the wise management of our natural resources. Even today, the Coshocton SWCD continues to be led by a locally-elected board of five volunteer board of supervisors. For information about Stewardship Week and conservation, contact

Coshocton SWCD at 622-8087, ext. 4. Additional information about the “Where does your watershed?” program and other natural resource education materials is available on the NACD website at www.nacdnet.org/education.

The Coshocton County Beacon

–We’re Just Local.

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COSHOCTON – Merle Shannon Leech, 80, died Saturday, March 23, 2013, at Coshocton County Memorial Hospital. She was born in Coshocton County on June 15, 1932 , the daughter of Joseph A. and Nana (Owens) Stubbs. Merle graduated from Coshocton High School in 1950 and shortly thereafter married Rickard Shannon, also of Coshocton, who was a graduate of the United States Naval Academy and a captain in the U.S. Navy when he died in 1973.

She later married her second husband of 38 years, Thomas B. Leech, who survives. Merle loved to play bridge, was an avid flower gardener, superb cook and homemaker, a great listener and an excellent calligrapher. She was a member of The Presbyterian Church in Coshocton for many years and served as a trustee and member of several church committees. In addition, Merle was an active board member of the Coshocton County Drug and Alcohol Council and was involved with the Adult Literacy program working with inmates in the Coshocton County Justice Center. In addition to her husband, Merle is survived by her sister, Dorothy G. Platkowski, Thorniville, OH, two daughters, Penny C. (Tom) Zoller, Bellbrook, OH, Pamela L. (Errol) Kahoun, Columbus, OH, a son, Thomas R. (Katie) Leech, Salt Lake City, UT, son-in-law, John R. Anaya, ten grandchildren, Ricardo (Julie) Anaya, Nicholas (Stacey) Anaya, Christopher (Shannon) Anaya, Ian (Nichole) Anaya, John Anaya, Jr., Christopher T. (Marsha) Zoller, Mary Elizabeth (Reggie) Collins, Craig E. (Jenny) Kahoun, Cory T. (Kathi)

Kahoun, and Eric W. Guard, eleven great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and first husband, her daughter, Deborah Shannon Anaya, her son, Stephen (Richard) Leech, and her brothers, Garwin L. (Elizabeth) Stubbs, Jack M. (Mickey) Stubbs and J. Rodney Stubbs, predeceased Merle. The memorial service for Merle will be held at 11:00 A.M. on Saturday, May 4, 2013, in the Sanctuary of The Presbyterian Church, 142 N. 4th Street, Coshocton, OH, with Rev. Jonathan Carlisle officiating. Visiting with the family will take place one hour before the service. A luncheon will be served by Presbyterian Women for those who attend the service at or around noon. In lieu of flowers, those who so wish may make contributions in Merle’s honor and memory to her church, American Cancer Society or Salvation Army of Coshocton. Private interment will take place at the South Lawn Cemetery in Coshocton. The Fischer Funeral Home in Warsaw is assisting the family with the arrangements. www.fischerfuneralhome.com

Merle S. Leech

LEECH

Coshocton County Senior Center201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852

Center hours are Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

May 6-

May 10

Monday, May 6BBQ Pork, Scalloped Potatoes, Wax Beans, Mandarin Oranges, Wheat Bread/Marg., Fruit Muffin, Milk

Tuesday, May 7Beef and Noodles, Whipped Potatoes, Carrots, Pineapple Tidbits, White Bread/Marg., Milk

Wednesday, May 8Hamloaf, Baked Sweet Potato, Summer Blend Vegetables, Banana, Corn-bread/Marg., Cookie, Milk

Thursday, May 9Sliced Turkey on Bun, (Lettuce, Tomato, Pickle), Cream of Broccoli Soup, Sliced Pears in Cherry Jell-O, Crackers, Milk

Friday, May 10Lemon Pepper Fish, Macaroni & Cheese, Stewed Tomatoes, Pea Salad, 100% Fruit Juice, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk

ACTIVITY CALENDAR

Monday, May 69:30 am Body Recall Fitness9:30 am Nails with Penny10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo Tuesday, May 79 - 11:00 am Line Dancing10:30 am Blood Pressure Check - College Park Home Care12:00 pm Edmont Retirees1 - 4:00 pm Bridge

Wednesday, May 89:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Exercise12:00 pm OPERI Meeting1 - 3 pm Mobile Market Thursday, May 99 - 11:00 am Line Dancing12:15 pm Chair Massage

Friday, May 109:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Blood Pressure Check11:15 am Ethel Scott - PianoRecognition of Mothers

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

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

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SENIOR MENU

All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 622-4852

Proud to serve the people of Coshocton and surrounding

communities since 1896!

1132 Cemetery Drive • Coshocton • 622.5833www.milliganmemorials.com • e-mail: [email protected]

Specializing in Custom Design, Etching and Carving of Fine Memorials

Granite • Marble • Bronze • MausoleumsCemetery Lettering & Cleaning

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Free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center

New Office Location at135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH

The test will be given by a licensed Hearing Care Practitioner,

Thursday, May 2nd from 9:00-4:00 p.m.Tuesday, May 7th from 9:00-4:00 p.m.

Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversations is invited to

have a FREE hearing test to see if this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon in for your

FREE HEARING TEST, a $125 value.

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

Visit us online at : www.beltonetristate.com

HEARING TEST SET IN COSHOCTON

COUNTY

$125

Value

$125Value

Humana hearing care discount program, Anthem BCBS hearing care discount

program & Wellpoint hearing care discount program provided by Beltone.

Most insurance plans and HMO plans welcome.

Hearing Aid Center

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135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH 43812(Next to Springleaf Financial)

NEW LOCATION

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1433 Walnut Street, Coshocton

Care That Is Anything But

Ordinary...

Skilled Nursing, Rehab, Respite, & Now ADULT DAY Services

623-4233

New ADULT DAY programNow Open M - F 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM

Full-day, Half-day & HourlySessions Available

Enroll Now

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pcoming Events

Footlight Players to have auditions for summer play CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

CARPET & FURNITURE

230 Main Street, Coshocton • www.wilsonfurn.com • 740.622.6237800-894-4600 • STORE HOURS: Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 5pm

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Introducing Our New Serta Perfect Sleeper Line-Up!YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE BIG & SLEEP WELL!

Buy Any Size Perfect Sleeper Mattress & Get the Box Spring for $79!

(Save up to $92) Excludes the iSeries, iComforts & clearance sets. $79 box offer ends May 15th, 2013.

Fill your garden with beautiful blooms from a great selection of plants from The Garden Patch. A variety of bedding plants and 10” hanging baskets will also be available. Choose your geraniums from these vibrant colors:

The Pink Ladies’ Annual Geranium Sale

Pre-orders call 623-4196 by May 6.

Friday, May 10 • 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Coshocton Hospital Business Annex

Price: $3 each or $36 per dozen

– located on 14th Street between Orange and Walnut Streets

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www.ccmh.com0022_050113

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Appointments Recommended 622-4947Walk-ins Welcome • Behind Coshocton Bowling Alley

BARBER SHOP • WHERE YOU’RE TREATED

LEN

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BARBER SHOP

AND DOWN-HOME HOSPITALITY

WITH

CA

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SOME THINGS NEVER

CHANGE

THANK GOOD NESS

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Joshua G. Fisher, CRPC® Financial Consultant250 2nd St. N.W.New Philadelphia, OH 44663330-339-6669800-203-4934joshua.fisher@wellsfargoadvisors.com

Investment and Insurance Products: NOT A Tax Advisor NOT FDIC Insured NO Bank Guarantee MAY Lose Value

Wells Fargo Advisors is the trade name used by two separate registered broker-dealers: Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, and Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network, LLC, Members SIPC, non-bank affiliates of Wells Fargo & Company.©2012 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 0912-00454

401k rolloversLump Sum options

Do you know what is best for your needs & goals?

WELLS FARGO ADVISORS

COSHOCTON - Director Susan A. Metz has announced open auditions for the Footlight Players’ summer youth production of “Into the Woods, Jr.”. Auditions will be Saturday, May 4, from 2 - 4 p.m. and on Sunday, May 5, from 2 - 6 p.m., at the Triple Locks Theater. All interested youth, ages 8 -18 are encouraged to audition. There are 19 principal singing parts available for youths ages 12-18. Younger children will be considered for chorus parts. All youth interested in auditioning should be prepared to sing a song of his/her choosing with his/her own musical accompaniment. A CD player will be provided. A parent or guardian must accompany the youth to auditions. “Into the Woods, Junior” is an engaging and funny Stephen Sondheim musical comedy that twists familiar fairy tales into a brand new story. When a baker and his wife learn they’ve been

cursed with childlessness by the witch next door, they embark on a quest for the special objects required to break the spell. Cinderella, Prince Charming, Red Riding Hood, and Jack with his beanstalk, are just a few of those they encounter during their adventures. Performance dates are July 18, 19, 20, 21, 25, 26, 27, and 28, 2013, at the Triple Locks Theater. For questions, please contact Director Susan A. Metz at [email protected].

Letter carriers plan food drive

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONCOSHOCTON - The Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive will be held Saturday, May 11. The Postal Service is proud to join with the National Association of Letter Carriers and its corporate partners to make a difference in helping to feed America’s hungry and surpass the 2012 record of 70.7 million pounds of food collected. The public is asked to put nonperishable food items in a bag by their mailbox or bring them to the post office. Mail carriers will collect the items during their routes. The donations will go directly to local food pantries. Last year’s food drive totaled 5,250 pounds at the Coshocton Post Office and New Life Ministries and the Salvation Army split the food. West Lafayette, Warsaw and Newcomerstown’s post offices also will participate this year.

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1953May 3rd, 1953

To celebrate the 50th anniversary of heavier than air flight, the Tri-City Airmen association was offering free airplane rides to residents of Coshocton, Newcomerstown, and West Lafayette at the air park near West Lafayette. The members planned to take residents flying over their hometown on the tour. The goal of the event was to not only let people fly for free who may not otherwise have a chance, but to get residents acquainted with the club. The club was six years old and had 12 active members who owned four planes based at the field. In addition to the four planes, the club also had other planes at the field for residents to inspect.

1963May 5th, 1963

General Electric’s Coshocton plant had received the go-ahead for a new research and development laboratory to be constructed at the present facility. The decision was made a week earlier by the company’s board of directors in San Francisco. The $900,000 project would house the latest in lab equipment, a technical library, and office space for engineers, scientists, and supporting personnel. Research and developmental work would be directed toward new and improved grades of Textolite laminated plastics. Dr. J.J. Pyle noted that approximately 50% of all research and development work had been done in the last five to six years and G.E. recognized this growth and research contributions to its business.

1973May 1st, 1973

Be Kind to Animals week was May 6 – 12 and Coshocton County celebrated by having a Kindness to Animals poster contest. Any local student grades kindergarten through sixth grade were encouraged to enter the contest and create their own Be Kind to Animals poster. All first place winners received $10 from Coshocton National Bank and second place winners received $5. Winning posters were displayed in downtown Coshocton stores during that week. The judges for the contest were Mrs. Carrick, Mrs. Gamertsfelder, and Ron Taylor, local artists.

1983May 1st, 1983

Come and see all the latest spring and summer fashions during the Coshocton Town and Country Club’s annual Ladies Luncheon and Fashion Show. Karen Circirello, director of fashion at O’Neil’s in Akron, which was sponsoring the show, and her assistant, Sue Price, was coming to Coshocton to show off the hottest new fashions. Six professional models were coming with them to model some of O’Neil’s clothing with sizes ranging from petit to plus size. The festivities were to begin at 12:30 p.m. with a champagne punch and luncheon. Music was to be presented by Dick Canda.

MemoriesThe way we were...

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

Remembering our coal minersCONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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COSHOCTON - Sam Bennett is working on a monument to honor all coal miners and pay respect to those who died in mining accidents in Coshocton County over the past 160 years. Each month, The Beacon will honor the minors who died. The list of those who died during the month of May includes: • Ernest Edwin Henderson – May 5, 1950 • Arthur S. Bennett Sr. – May 5, 1971 A total of $60,000 will be needed for the project, which includes the marble monument, a bronze statue of a coal miner, landscaping around both and brick paths to the area. The

total project will cost $57,300 and the remaining funds will be used to maintain the area. Bennett has set up an account for the monument and is selling bricks as a fundraiser. Forms for the bricks can be picked up at Ohio Heritage Bank and anyone wishing to make a donation can also do that at the bank. A $25,000 donation was made in November by the Montgomery Foundation, which puts total funds for the project at $29,165.17. For information about the project, e-mail Bennett at [email protected], or visit www.coalminersmemorialfund.org.

MS Support group to have meeting on nutrition

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONCOSHOCTON - The Positive Purpose MS Support Group is having a Nutrition & MS Chat on Sunday, May 5 at 2 p.m. The event will take place in the Grand Central Station room at Coshocton County Memorial Hospital located at 1460 Orange Street in Coshocton. Let’s talk about being as healthy as possible with the MonSter lurking in our bodies. At this meeting, Cj Crawford will lead a chat about the aspects of nutrition that have a giant impact on MSers. Learn about lots of tricks to convert any poor diet to a healthy one. Bring your favorite healthy snack to share along with your kids and your personal MS support folks. For more information and to RSVP, call Angie at 502-2540 or Cj at 824-4370. If you would rather, email [email protected] (please put PPMS in the subject line of your email). Healthy wraps and beverages will be provided. This group is sponsored by the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation at 1-800-225-6495.

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Coshocton to host Ohio Chautauqua 2013BY JOSIE SELLERS

740-623-9838 601 Main St., Coshocton

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COSHOCTON – Debra Conner is excited to be part of Ohio Chautauqua’s July return to Coshocton. “The community showed a strong interest when we were here in 2011 and the program was quite successful,” she said. The theme of the Ohio Humanities Council program this year is “When Ohio Was the Western Frontier” featuring historic figures from Ohio’s past: Oliver Hazard Perry, Chief John Logan, Margaret Blennerhassett, York and Johnny Appleseed. The weeklong event offers free daytime workshops led by the scholars for youth (ages fourth grade and up) and for adults and free evening first-person performances. Conner is a scholar and a performer with Ohio Chautauqua and will portray Blennerhassett. “She is not well known in the area and I hope to change that,” Conner said. Blennerhassett and her family were wealthy Irish immigrants who built an extravagant home on an island in the Ohio River near Parkersburg, W.Va. “They didn’t want to live in the city,” Conner said. “They wanted to live in the unspoiled wilderness.” A reconstructed version of their home is now part of a West Virginia historical state park and Conner hopes to share their story of being big dreamers and their connection to Aaron Burr and Thomas Jefferson with the Coshocton community. “The most unique part of our performances is the audience interactions,” Conner said. “We take questions in character and then we break character and speak as ourselves. It’s a really fun and interactive way to bring information to the audience.” Jan Myers, director of the Coshocton Visitors Bureau is on Coshocton’s Ohio Chautauqua committee. “We are thrilled that Ohio Humanities is bringing Ohio Chautauqua back to Coshocton this summer,” Myers said. “We were so excited about the program when it was here for our Bicentennial in 2011 and made the decision at

that time to pursue bringing Ohio Chautauqua back to Coshocton on a fairly regular basis. Ohio Chautauqua is a unique Ohio Humanities Council traveling program that visits four or five communities in Ohio each summer, spending five days in each location. They bring in a huge red and white tent, 500 chairs, a stage and five scholars/actors who portray historic characters. The best part of it is that the performances and the workshops are all free to attend.” The Ohio Chautauqua tent will be set up at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds where the evening performances will take place Tuesday through Saturday, July 23-27. Entertainment will begin under the tent with live music around 6:30 p.m. The first-person performances will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. There also will be daytime workshops led by each of the scholars for both youth and adults. The youth workshops, appropriate for ages 10 and older, are sponsored by the Coshocton Public Library and will be held at the Coshocton Presbyterian Church, 142 N. Fourth St. at 10:30 a.m. each day, July 23-27. The adult workshops will take place at Central Ohio Technical College, 200 N. Whitewoman St. at 2 p.m. each day. “We are very excited that along with Ohio Chautauqua in Coshocton this summer, Central Ohio Technical College, Coshocton Campus will be hosting a Teacher’s Institute incorporating the Ohio Chautauqua workshops and performances,” Myers said. “This is such a wonderful opportunity for our local educators. Teachers can contact COTC for more information on registering for this program.” The troupe of scholars coming to Coshocton with Ohio Chautauqua 2013 “When Ohio Was the Western Frontier” include: Dan Cutler as Iroquois leader Chief John Logan; Debra Conner as frontier aristocrat Margaret Blennerhassett; Marvin Jefferson as Lewis & Clark expedition member York; Hank Fincken as naturalist and folk hero Johnny Appleseed; and Jeremy Meier as the Battle of Lake Erie hero Oliver Hazard Perry.

There is no charge to attend the evening performances or the daytime workshops. “Each community pays a hosting fee to bring this weeklong event to their town,” Myers said. “We are very grateful for the numerous contributions that have been received so far to bring Ohio Chautauqua to Coshocton in 2013, and we welcome additional contributions.” Project sponsors and supporters include: The Coshocton Foundation, Tom Leech, Kraft Foods, The Simpson Family Foundation, Kiwanis Club of Coshocton, Frontier Power Company and Given Dawson Funeral Home. To help support Ohio Chautauqua in Coshocton, contact Jan Myers at 622-4877 or Rick Merrell at 622-4447 ext. 304. “Coshocton made such an impression that we are delighted to be back,” Conner said.

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COSHOCTON - Mary Mason, Coshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW), Region 4 placed second in the 2013 BPW Ohio Federation Individual Development (ID) Competition. Nuha Nawash, Berea BPW, Region

2 placed first and Anita Montgomery, Findlay/Hancock BPW, Region 1 placed third. T h e competition was held during the BPW Ohio Spring Leadership and Young Careerist/Individual D e v e l o p m e n t Conference held on April 13 at the Holiday Inn in Boardman, Ohio. P a r t i c i p a n t s had to complete the 14-module ID course in order to participate in the competition. Judging for the ID Competition was based on the participants’ public speaking and presentation ability. Participants were judged on three phases

of competition: Five-minute prepared speech, two-minutes impromptu speech and a 10-minute interview. Mason’s topic was on education and how it affects Pay Equity which is from the Economic Equity Issue of the legislative platform. Mason has been the owner of Agents Realty & Auction Service since 1989. She is a Realtor and Auctioneer. She is also an instructor for Real Estate Courses at the Coshocton Branch of Central Ohio Technical College. Nuha Nawash is a member of the Berea BPW, Region 2. Her topic was Reproductive Choice from the Health Issue of BPW’s legislative platform. Nawash is employed by Aclara Technologies LLC in Solon, Ohio where she is the Senior Electrical Hardware Design Engineer. Nawash will give her speech at the State Conference Banquet in Canton on May 18, and will have the opportunity to represent

the state of Ohio in Pittsburg, PA at a National Region Meeting in July of 2013. Anita Montgomery is from the Findlay/Hancock BPW, Region 1. Her topic was also on Reproductive Choice from the Health Issue of BPW’s legislative platform. Montgomery works for Christopher & Banks in Findlay as a clothing merchandiser. She has been part of the reading/mentoring program with L.A.M.P. (Literary and Mentoring Partners) for first and fourth graders for the past seven years. She has completed Biblical Research Studies in the Way of Abundance and Power: Foundational, Intermediate, and Advanced, Perrysburg, Ohio with the Way Ministry. Heather Burns, Zanesville BPW represented Region 4 in the Young Careerist completion. She is employed by Genesis Healthcare System as a Patient Care Assistant. She received her State Tested Nursing Assistant in 2008; an Associate Degree in Human Services from Zane State College in 2009 and her Bachelors from Mt. Vernon Nazarene University in Business in 2012. Judging for the competition was based on the participant’s public speaking and presentation ability. Participants were judged on: a four-minute prepared speech, one-page essay, four-page biography form, group interaction and a 10-minute interview. BPW Foundation promotes equity for all women in the workplace through advocacy, education and information. BPW provides members with professional development programs, networking and participation in grassroots activism. Membership is open to men and women, employed and unemployed, who support the legislative platform. For information on BPW or the Individual Development Program, contact Tomma Bordenkircher at 622-0009 or [email protected].

BPW members attend competition CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

COMPETITION The following Region 4 members attended the recent state competition: Liz Burrell, Columbus BPW; Marilyn Lauvray, Coshocton BPW; Betty Duche’, Region 4 President and Guernsey County BPW; Karen Fry, Coshocton BPW; Mary Mason, Coshocton BPW and BPW/OH Second Place ID winner; Sha-ron McTigue, BPW/OH President; Phyllis Riccadonna, BPW/OH President-Elect; Tomma Bordenkircher, Coshocton BPW and BPW/OH ID Chair; Heather Burns, ZBPW YC Participant; Liz Herrell, Region 4 VP, ZBPW member, and event timer; and Bonnie Burns, ZBPW member. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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April winner of Kiefer’s Florist contest

WINNER As part of Kiefer’s Florist 100th Anniversa-ry Celebration, the person who places the 100th order each month will receive a special floral arrangement. The winner for April is Mollie Richcreek. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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VFW dedicates new building BY JOSIE SELLERS

NEW BUILDING Post Commander Richard Wright stands by the front door of the VFW Post 1330’s new home on South Sixth Street. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

Thank you to the following businesses for supporting our local community through their generosity to

the Coshocton County Township Association. Please remember these businesses with

your patronage.

• Century National Bank• Frontier Power Company• Hannah Truck Repair Ltd.• Home Loan Savings Bank• Ohio Heritage Bank

• Skip’s Refuse• Small’s Asphalt & Paving• Southeastern Equipment• The Dexter Company• Orion Equipment Innovations

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COSHOCTON – The VFW Post 1330 officially dedicated its new building April 17, with a flag ceremony by the Coshocton County Veterans Honor Guard. “We were renting our other location and we decided it was better to buy something than to keep paying for the other building,” said Post Commander Richard Wright. “This way we also can do what we want with our place.” The VFW, formerly located on Walnut Street, started operating in its new location at 133 S. Sixth St. on March 21. “It’s bigger than what we had and it has a

kitchen,” Wright said. “All we had before was a grill out back so now we will be able to offer more variety of food. It’s also more comfortable here and will give us the chance to have bands.” Veterans Service Officer Jim Barstow was privileged to help the 1330 celebrate its new home. “In this new facility, the roof, the walls, floors and infrastructure are already in place but there is still a process that is ongoing; and that

is the effort to construct a family-orientated and forward-thinking club,” Barstow said. “More than a place to buy a cheeseburger and a beer, being a member of a veteran’s organization such as the VFW can provide a venue where Iraq and Afghanistan war veterans can hopefully bridge the generation gap with the few remaining World War II veterans as well as those who served in Korea and Vietnam.” Wright said the 1330 has around 390 members and that includes veterans of foreign wars, veterans, social members and auxiliary

members. The post is currently open from noon to 1 a.m. seven days a week, but it may soon start opening at 10 a.m. “On behalf of the Coshocton County Veterans Service Office, may the VFW Post 1330 become a unifying force in the community while bringing fun and patriotic times to the Coshocton area,” Barstow said. “It is truly an asset to our community.” Wright was appreciative of members of the community who assisted the post, especially Annin, which donated the flag pole and flags and Bill Albert Excavating for providing man power and equipment for raising the flag pole.

[email protected]

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alDogwood Festival to feature opening of Root Ball Park

BY BETH SCOTTCOSHOCTON - The 28th annual Dogwood Festival this week will see many exciting artists, musicians, and theatre productions in our community, but one of the most exciting aspects about the festival this year will be the opening of the first ever Root Ball Park, which will be at the Park Hotel Lot during First Fridays celebrations. According to Anne Cornell, director of the Pomerene Center for the Arts, there will be four trees stationed at the Park, and four each at each high school in the county and the Career Center. For more information on the Root Ball Park, see their ongoing journal at: pomerenearts.org/community/root-ball-park/weekend-with-vamos-architects This year, the Dogwood Festival will officially begin on Thursday, May 2 with an opening party at the Pomerene for the Arts Center from 5:30 – 7 p.m. with the Building Home/Building Hope and Landscapes exhibit. The Building Home/Building Hope is in collaboration with Habitat for Humanity where local photographers were asked to capture the meaning of home in a photograph. “The photographers get to be in the limelight plus the exhibit benefits us and the Pomerene Center,” said Sue Hardesty, executive director of Habitat. “It’s a win – win situation. We’ve never partnered with them before and we are excited. They have a different following than we do and it will give us the opportunity to reach out to different people. We want to do more partnering with organizations because great things happen when you work together.” Kathy Thompson will also perform that evening on the piano and local wineries will be on hand serving their best wines. Oil landscape painting will be featured at the opening as well by artist Judith Speckman Russell. There is a variety of activities planned for Friday, May 3. The day begins with the opening of Commonwealth Americana at Kiefer’s Florist, located at 318 Hill St. in Coshocton from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. The new business will feature Coshocton-made arts, crafts, and homewares. The day will continue with a Dogwood-themed First Fridays beginning at 5 p.m. on Main Street in Coshocton at the 300 block. Join in and make your own art with friends of the Pomerene. Paint, draw, or join in the ‘big rug’ with Jessie Tubbs and her crochet students. You don’t have to be a crochet master to join in the fun; they’ll teach you in no time. After you try your hand at painting, make sure to stop over at the Civic Hall to view the Shadows art exhibit by the Coshocton Opportunity School from 5 – 8 p.m.` Be sure to be back at the Park Space for Christian Howe who is a world-renown jazz violinist. He will be performing with his daughter, Camille. Table reservations will be accepted with a donation. A beer garden will also be available. Local musicians, Bobby and Laura

noon May 6-10

Concerts & Box LunchesCourt SquareS RAIN SITE Presbyterian Church

MONDAY lunch by Coshocton Yard $6Ridgewood Jazz Band & Dynamic Chorale

TUESDAY lunch by Roberta’s $6River View Jazz, Caribbean Drum & Certified Gold Ensembles

WEDNESDAY lunch by English Ivy $6Warsaw Honor Choir

THURSDAY lunch by Sportzone $6Coshocton Honor Band and Choir

FRIDAY lunch by Medbery Marketplace $6Coshocton Elementary & Jr. High Choirs

Dotson, will be opening for Howe. “In the true Appalachia tradition, they are very rich in musical heritage,” said Cornell. “We’re really excited to place our local talent beside these big-name musicians. We want to show there are things about us that are singular. I think Coshocton is an attractive place to raise a family and this festival puts that face out there all at once.” Two local theatre productions will also be opening that night, one at 7:30 p.m. and the other at 8 p.m. River View will be presenting their spring musical, ‘Guys and Dolls’ at the River View High School at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $7 for adults. Children under 12 can be admitted for $5. One senior at River View, Donovan Rice, not only help to design the set for ‘Guys and Dolls’, but also is a member of the Root Ball Park board. Another senior instrumental on the board is River View student, Dominic Shafer. Another local production, ‘Nunsense’ will be opening that night at the Triple Locks Theatre at 8 p.m. The cost is $10 for adults and $5 for students. Both of these productions will be performed again Saturday night as well so that residents have a chance to see both of them. ‘Nunsense’ will continue to be performed May 8, 9, 10, 16, 17, and 18. Saturday’s festivities begin at noon with a biennial exhibition of contemporary quilts entitled, Pushing the Surface. Some quilters in this exhibit are from out of the country, including England and Japan. Pick-up maps for the Heritage Quilt Barn Maps are available at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum. These quilts are all locally-made with a heritage and tell their own unique story. You will not want to miss the Progressive

Gala Dinner Saturday at 5:30 p.m. that will follow the historic mural trail. Reservations are required and the cost is $50. Call 622-0326 to make a reservation. The mural trail was organized by Alice Hoover in 2011 and this gala event picks up where she left off. The event not only highlights the murals, but also local culinary artists and a local musician, Johnny Dotson who will be performing at each mural location. The event will start at Chase Bank with hors d’oeuvres by Bob McKenna of Medbery Marketplace. The next stop will be at Central Elementary with Chef Chris Thomas of the SportZone. Then, it’s on to the Coshocton County Courthouse for a southern cuisine by Bruce Kotab of Oscar Rose. The night will end at Edie Ryans with homemade pie and coffee. This is a bring your own beverage event. Sunday, May 5 will feature world-renown organist, Bradley Hunter Welch at the Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m. “It is an extraordinary organ and it is an athletic endeavor to play that organ,” said Cornell. The theme for this year’s Dogwood Festival is No Place Like Home, and the Write on Writer’s Guild is inviting local writers to express that theme through their works at the open mic stories and poems night at the Pomerene Center for the Arts. This theme will continue to be emphasized Thursday night at the No Place Like Home stories and crafts for children from 4 – 5 p.m. at the library. Register for this event by May 2 by calling 622-0956. “You don’t know what you have in your own backyard,” said Cornell. “We’re highlighting the richness we have here. Our art culture is extremely rich.” In addition to these events, there will also be concerts and boxed lunches each day from May 6 – 10 at the courthouse lawn at noon. Rain site is the Presbyterian Church. “It’s not the traditional sort of festival,” said Cornell. “It’s more like a theatre festival where events happen over a period of time. We’re celebrating the arts in our community.” Cornell wanted to mention the Coshocton Community Choir and the Community Band who are not a part of the festival, but still bring a form of art to the community. If the Dogwood Festival has excluded any event in their schedule, contact them this year so that the event may be added next year. Cornell also wanted to thank Faithe Arden who has helped tremendously with the Root Ball Park project. Sponsors for the festival include The Home Loan Savings Bank, Philip A. Wagner, Inc., MFM, Dean’s Jewelry, Jones Metal/Jones Zylon, WTNS, Hathaway Inc., Buckeye Fabric, Frase Weir Baker and McCullough, LPA, Coshocton City, Jacobs Vanaman Agency, Century National Bank, SanCasT, Faithful Cleaning, LLC, and Robert Mauch CPA.

[email protected]

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Dr. Bartlette shares childhood experiences at Victim’s Rights LuncheonBY BETH SCOTT

VICTIM’S RIGHTS LUNCHEON Dr. Don Bartlette spoke at the annual Victim’s Rights Luncheon on Tuesday, April 23 at Grace United Methodist Church. Bartlette told about his childhood and how he suf-fered abuse due to his Native American race and dis-abilities. BEACON PHOTO BY BETH SCOTT

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Black Bear FestMay 11th 10am-2pm

River View Main Campus26496 State Route 60 N

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Inflatables, FFA Plant Sale,Model Airplanes,

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Halls of Excellence,Information Fair

Bear Mascot,Reptile Show,

Food and Sno ConesPony Rides,

Musical Entertainment& Petting Zoo

“Where you can have just about anything printed, except money!”

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COSHOCTON - Grace United Methodist Church hosted the annual Victim’s Rights Week Luncheon April 23 at Noon with the theme, ‘New Challenges, New Solutions’. A lunch of sandwiches, soups, vegetables, dessert, and drink was provided by the women of Grace United Methodist Church. The speaker for this year’s luncheon was Dr. Don Bartlette who has traveled the country for 40 years speaking about his childhood experiences. Growing up in the 1930s as a Native American in North Dakota with a severe disability, Bartlette told of how he was not only mistreated by his dominantly white community, but how his own father rejected him upon seeing his deformities at birth. “When my father saw me, he made a choice,” said Bartlette. “He chose to run away. He could not accept a handicapped baby.” His mother, who Bartlette said valued human life regardless of any disability or ailment, called the local doctor, who came to examine the baby. When the doctor saw Bartlette, he told his mother to abandon him and let him die because he would never learn, walk, or talk due to his absence of a nose and upper lip, and exclaimed to the white community that Barlette was a freak. When Bartlette entered school, both the children and the teachers abused him repeatedly. His elementary school teacher locked him in the janitorial closet every day and Bartlette remembers the children tying him down and beating him after school. One night, Bartlette broke into the elementary school where he found a book and tried to read. “I wanted to read,” he said. “I wanted to learn.” He fell asleep at the school where two policemen found him the next morning. Instead of helping him, the two men took him to prison where they beat and sexually abused him. When his father came to pick him up the next morning, he threatened to kill his mother and beat Bartlette senseless. When Bartlette was 12 years old, a white woman from his community heard about his treatment and took him in to her home where she clothed him, taught him how to read, write, talk, and eat.

“As I felt that touch of the white woman who believed in me, my life began to change,” said Bartlette. “I will never forget that woman.” One day, the woman took him back to the elementary school and fought for his right to be educated. Years later, he graduated high school as valedictorian and went on to study at three universities where he eventually earned his doctorate in special education. The woman also took him to a local hospital where he had 17 surgeries. He now has a plastic nose, new teeth, and a new upper lip. Bartlette met a woman who had the same passion for helping victims of crime as he did and they were eventually married. Through her encouragement, he began to speak publically about his experiences, hoping to help other

people, and begin the process of healing and forgiveness. After Barlette’s presentation, the 2013 certificates of appreciation for outstanding service for crime victims awards were presented. Award winners were Beth Walsh, Jon Mosier, Barry Ackerman, Rev. Michael Bilsza, and Donna Fischer. Lifetime achievement awards were given in memory of Judge David Hostetler and Greg Nowak. Linda Hostetler accepted the award for Judge Hostetler and Linda Nowak accepted the award for Greg Nowak. “They will never know how much we appreciated them,” said Vicki Laudick, Executive Director of First Step. “I don’t know where First Step would be without their support.” For more information on how you can help victims of crime, visit firststepcoshocton.org or call 622-8504.

[email protected]

Tell them you saw it in The Beacon!

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Coshocton County JFS planning major changes BY BETH SCOTT

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COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Commissioners met Wednesday, April 24 with Melinda Fehrman and Danny Brenneman to discuss possible changes happening at the Department of Job and Family Services.

After their office manager resigned, Fehrman explained that Job and Family Services would like to replace the office manager position with a business administrator position. This would be a person within the agency and their duties would include being a back-up for fiscal staff responsibilities, which is the area where Fehrman feels the agency is weakest. The new business administrator position would also handle human resources, medical leaves, contracts, public hearings, and public relation duties. Fehrman is also hoping to combine some duties to reduce the number of staff members needed, although she said with a new business administrator position, it may or may not reduce positions in the agency and may even create need for new positions. Fehrman emphasized that the agency needed a business administrator to help move the agency forward. Coshocton County Job and Family Services are also planning on doing some major renovations. Fehrman stated that they would like to renovate the lobby area and combine the clerical staff on the first and second floor to the first floor to better their efficiency and customer service. They hope to transform the second floor into a waiting area. The cost for the renovations is estimated at $75,000 - $150,000. The cost has to be on a depreciation schedule for 20 years.

If the renovations are made, the county commissioners would be repaid over a 20-year period. A few staff members at the agency have also been given IPads to help them manage time more efficiently. The staff who have new IPads for their position say that it saves them between one to two hours of work a day. T h e

commissioners then went into executive session with Fehrman and Brenneman to discuss a complaint investigation. At 10 a.m., the commissioners met with Bernie Minet, Coshocton County EMS, to discuss the possibility of hiring an independent contractor for one year. This position would be an EMS advisor for the administration. Their job would entail conducting training, serving as a clinical liaison, among other responsibilities. Minet also wants to establish a field supervisor that would function over station supervisors. This would be a full time Monday thru Friday position where the supervisor would go on calls with the crew and handle all calls coming into the EMS station. This position would require 25 years of EMS leadership experience. The commissioners gave their approval of proceeding with these two positions.The commissioners also approved:- A motion to approve the minutes of the previous meeting as presented- A motion to sign Resolution 2013-23 to make a revision to the classification assigned pay ranges effective April 24, 2013 as requested by Melinda Fehrman, DJFS Director- A motion to sign the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services Subgrant Agreement for State Fiscal Years 2014 and 2015 which establishes the terms and conditions for Coshocton County Department of Job and Family Services receipt of funding for the July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2015 biennium- A motion to sign a Subordination of Mortgage to JP Morgan Chase Bank, for the holder of the Mortgage, Jesse M. Fischer, in reference to the property located at 218 Beaver St, Warsaw and recorded in the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office, Volume 347, page 793- A motion to sign a Lease Agreement with The Ohio State University for the lease 426.52 acres of land, more or less in Coshocton, Ohio and also known as the Hydrologic Station Property. The term of the lease will begin on April 1, 2013 and end March 31, 2014 for an annual amount of

$18,260.76 to be paid in quarterly payments.- A motion to approve the following Transfers/Additionals/Reductions which have been certified by the County Auditor. See link:- A motion to approve the bills per computer printout dated April 24, 2013

SEE ‘COMMISSIONERS’

ON PAGE 17

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COSHOCTON - Pushing the Surface, JHM’s biennial exhibition of contemporary quilts, will be displayed at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum Saturday, May 4 through Sunday, Aug 11. The 22 works were selected because of their creativity, technical proficiency and expressiveness. Although all the works share the basic structural characteristics of a quilt—joining at least two layers of fiber with stitching, they break from tradition in their design methods. Surfaces may be pieced and patched as one finds in a traditional quilt, but they may also be painted, dyed, laser printed, appliquéd or fused. The techniques are as varied as the subject matter, which is as varied as the effects. In the end the artists create a truly new statement that speaks to mind and spirit like all great art is meant to do. Participating artists are from across the United States as well as England and Japan. Many are internationally known, having their quilts featured in books, periodicals and traveling exhibitions. They may use their art to comment

on society, reveal a personal memory or explore new ways to meld 21st-century technologies with traditional quilt making. Visitors will see some amazing work. Barbara Bushey’s Shelldrake Pilings reveals a cloudy day on Lake Superior through a lens of fabrics ranging from commercial prints to hand-dyed shibori cotton. Diane Savona used Japanese textiles and found objects to create Tsunami Japan. Her son was in Japan when the tsunami struck in 2011, and she chose memorabilia from an earlier visit there to apply to the piece. The quilt’s blackened sections are ripped open, representing the emotional devastation to a rigidly structured society. An entirely different mood was created in Alene Mazzuca work, The Field Workers. Mazzuca, who lives in a small farming community on California’s central coast, pieced and quilted a bright and colorful scene of agricultural workers harvesting artichokes by hand. This is the ninth year Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum has presented Pushing the Surface,

sponsored by the Mary F. Taylor Family. The Ohio Arts Council also helped fund this event with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. In addition to this special exhibit, the museum’s permanent collections are displayed in three galleries: Historic Ohio, American Indian and Asian. A Civil War display can also be viewed in a fifth gallery. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is open daily from noon to 5 p.m. May through October and located at 300 N. Whitewoman St., in Historic Roscoe Village. A restored canal-era town sited along the former Ohio & Erie Canal, Roscoe Village offers many attractions. Costumed interpreters lead tours through the restored buildings, and numerous shops are situated within the Village. For information, contact JHM at 622-8710, e-mail [email protected] or visit www.jhmuseum.org.

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WARSAW - River View Jr. High band and choir students participated in the April 20, solo and ensemble contest sponsored by the Ohio Music Education Association. Students who participated played or sang a song for a judge who is a music teacher at another school somewhere in Ohio. Most of the performances were solos, although five events were ensembles where students performed in small groups. Out of 39 total events, 22 River View Jr. High students received the top rating of superior

and 11 were awarded excellent ratings. The following students received superior ratings by performing solos: Sarah Allen, Michael Belt, Michael Border, Eden Ehman, Mallory Giffin, Mackenzie Hudson, Sierra Hutchison, Lauren Johnson, Morgan Lawrence, Xavier Lewis, Gretchen Lozowski, Sydney Minton, Cole Morris, Skyler Stewart, Sami Trowbridge and Keelie Williams. These ensembles also earned a rating of superior: The Seventh Grade Flute Trio of Hallee Anderson, Sydney Minton and Skyler Stewart and the Low Brass Trio of Michael Border, Samantha Mercer and Cameron St. Germaine.

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MUSIC The River View Seventh Grade Flute Trio performed at Chamber Music Night in preparation for its contest performance. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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MILLERSBURG - At 7 p.m. May 5, Kevin Spencer will be performing live in concert at Shepler Church located south of Clark off State Route 83 north on Township Road 217 in Coshocton County. Kevin Spencer is a southern gospel singer who started singing with his family, “The Spencers” when he was three years old. After starting his own group in 1992, Kevin and Friends, he is now enjoyed by his friends as a soloist. His witness has changed many lives through gospel music. He is admired by his fans wherever he goes with his desire to be a blessing and minister while delivering a song. His greatest moments are when something he has written or sung has truly touched someone’s life. He also owns and operates the Some Dawning Music Company Int’l, Inc. which is a company that includes recording, songwriting, promoting, and producing of great southern gospel music. He has released a new tribute CD to his

favorite singer, the late Rusty Goodman. Each concert includes a special tribute to Rusty including songs from the project, Remembering Rusty, such as “Who Am I?”, “Leaving on my Mind”, “Look For Me”, and “I Wouldn’t Take Nothing for my Journey Now”. He has recorded several number one songs. His hit songs and fan favorites include: “The Blood is still There”, “If the Rapture was Yesterday”, “So Much to Thank Him For”, and “God Bless America Again”. Kevin currently sings approximately 260 concerts per year covering most of the United States, Canada, and British Virgin Islands, Honduras, Grand Cayman Islands, Jamaica, and can also be seen on many different Christian TV stations. For more information, call Shepler Church pastor Robert Angel at (330) 756-0053.

River View Junior High students do well at music contest CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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COSHOCTON - The First Friday Celebrations are back. The first First Friday Celebration of the season is Friday, May 3, from 5 - 8:30 p.m. First Friday is a free event that takes place in Coshocton’s Historic Downtown along Main Street from 2nd Street to 7th Street. First Friday offers activities for all ages including live musical entertainment, a cruise-in, free kids’ activities, train rides on the Magical Train, drawings for prizes, extended shopping hours and arts, crafts and food vendors. The Coshocton First Friday Celebrations are an Our Town Coshocton event. For more information about First Fridays, go to www.CoshoctonFirstFriday.com or www.facebook.com/coshoctonfirstfriday

Human purple ribbon at First Friday CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

COSHOCTON - Relay For Life of Coshocton County is looking for 500 people to form a Human Purple Awareness Ribbon during Coshocton’s First Friday on May 3. This ribbon event also brings awareness to the first day of Three Days of Relay where we feature our most important parts of Relay For Life. The first of May we feature our Survivors. The Human Purple Awareness Ribbon will form in Main Street at approximately 6 p.m., May 3. They will then walk down Main Street and end at the corner of 6th and Main (near the WTNS lot) Just stop by the Cancer Resource Center located between Millers Pharmacy and Linnett’s Flowers on the Square to pick up a purple ribbon, purple paper with Relay schedule and tour our office. There will be directions available there on where to line up. Everyone is welcome to participate! Please wear purple but we will have purple paper for you to hold up also.

- Receive the dog warden’s report for the week ending April 22, 2013 with 11 dogs picked up by the warden, eight dogs brought in as strays, 10 dogs destroyed, seven citations issued, 25 calls handled, 10 dog licenses sold, one late fee paid, four dogs sold, five dogs redeemed, one dog per owner surrendered, $35 in boarding fees collected for a total of $357.

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Trio presented with awards at reception

EXCELLENCE IN YOUTH AWARD Jessica Anne Edstrom was presented with an Excellence in Youth Award. Edstrom graduated in 2012 and currently has 33 credit hours toward college. She is heavily involved with Venturing Scouting and is serving her second term as crew President. The crew has earned a gold rating for the past two years and Edstrom was pre-sented with a Venturing Leadership award this past February. This is the highest award that a council can bestow upon a youth for demonstrated leadership ability and excellence. She has served on staff at the Muskingum Valley Scout reservation. Jessica said, “I thank God for guiding me to scouting because without it I would not be who I am now.” Jessica is pictured with James F. Easterling Jr., who is the current Grand Master of Masons in Ohio. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

Three area people were presented with awards during the 19th Masonic District Grand Master’s Reception held at the Coshocton Village Inn & Suites on Saturday evening, April 27.

EXCELLENCE IN YOUTH AWARD Jacob Mathew Blank was also presented with an Excellence in Youth Award. Blank attends the Coshocton County Career Center, where he takes honors classes and studies electronics. He had perfect attendance in 2011. He is a candidate for the National Technical Honor Society. Blank serves as a youth ambassador for the Career Center and speaks to groups in Coshocton about the school. He is heavily involved in scouting with Boy Scout Troop 403 and Venturing Troop 447. He is a life scout with 29 merit badges and has earned the Order of the Arrow. He is currently senior patrol leader with the troop. Blank said, “My dad is my life right now. I can’t really thank him enough and I can’t thank the adult leadership in scouting enough for helping me.” Jacob is pictured with James F. Easterling Jr., who is the current Grand Master of Masons in Ohio. BEA-CON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

2013 COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD Bee Rich-ard Lehner was presented with the 2013 Community Service Award by R.W. Brother Chester J. Vance. A retired educator, Lehner worked at Coshocton City Schools and River View Schools, where she retired from the field as principal at Keene Elementary School in 2001. Lehner has earned many awards and recog-nition over the years and is known for her infectious smile and positive personality. She has been on the United Way of Coshocton Board, Roscoe Village Trustee Board, Coshocton Behavioral Health Services Board, and recently served as chairperson of three events during the Coshocton County Bicentennial in 2011. She is currently the President of the Coshoc-ton County Retired Teachers Association, Coshocton County Historical Club, a member of the Area Agency on Aging Region 9 Board of Trustees, Walhonding Valley Historical Society Board of Trustees, Leader-ship Coshocton County Board of Directors, a volun-teer for Health Services of Coshocton Hospice and is employed by Muskingum University as a University supervisor. Bee is a forty two year member of the Ros-coe United Methodist Church, where she has served on the worship committee, the Staff Parish Relations Committee, helped with summer Bible school, and di-rected the adult choir for twenty years and continues to sing in the choir. Bee is married to Dan Lehner and is the mother of three sons; Brian Richard, Bradley Richard and Brandon Richard and a grandmother of six. Bee said, “I’m very honored and very humbled to receive this award. I do thank you so very much. I would be remiss if I didn’t say thank you to Dan, for letting me run and do the things I do all the time.” Bee is pictured with James F. Easterling Jr., who is the current Grand Master of Masons in Ohio. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

Cancer Survivors, Caregivers enjoy dinner and musicBY MARK FORTUNE

COSHOCTON – Two hundred fifty guests enjoyed foot tappin’ blue grass music provided by Chestnut Ridge and a delicious dinner prepared and served by members of Keene United Methodist Church at the annual cancer survivor and caregiver’s dinner held at the Lake Park Pavilion on Thursday evening, April 25. Heather Jamison, who coordinated the event, said, “I think it’s important to have this event, all of these survivors. This is why we Relay, for all of them, their caregivers and their families and all that they’ve been through. We just want to show them our gratitude and our support for what they’ve been through and for all they’ve done.” Jamison said she wanted to thank, “Keene Church for their wonderful food, they catered this whole thing for us. We had

DINNER 250 guests enjoyed foot tappin’ blue grass music provided by Chestnut Ridge and a delicious dinner prepared and served by mem-bers of Keene United Methodist Church at the annual cancer survivor and caregiver’s dinner held at the Lake Park Pavilion on Thursday eve-ning, April 25. Several prizes were given out to survivors with the lon-gest and most recent bout with cancer. Pictured are Heather Jamison, who coordinated the event, Rose Shortt, a 54 year survivor, Becki Guin-ther, a 12 year survivor who just had a surgery two weeks ago and Chel-sea Edwards, of the American Cancer Society Zanesville office. Shortt said of the event, “I’m always glad to come and see the fighters”, and Guinther added, “This is wonderful”. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

so many committee members that came out and donated cakes, pies, cookies, cupcakes, just all kinds of desserts. I want to thank our ACS staff partner, Chelsea Edwards, without her I don’t where I would have been today. And we want to thank the band, Chestnut Ridge for coming out and donating their time playing tonight, giving a great performance.” Jamison said about the meaning of the event to survivors, “I think it means hope. That all of these people come out and support them and show their hope that one day there will be a cure and we can all see it and we won’t have to keep doing this.”

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COSHOCTON - The Coshocton City and County Park District (District) has decided to place a 0.5 mill – 10 year operation levy before the voters to help fund the operations of the District, as well as to provide funding to a total of 10 parks in communities throughout Coshocton County. The driving force behind the operation levy is a series of cuts in state and federal funding, and donations from local sources and foundations. The single largest cut comes from the state of Ohio Local Government Fund. From 2001 – 2011, the District received an average of $54,333 per year from the fund. The Local Government Fund saw significant decreases is funding beginning in 2009 as it was phased out. “We should all be extremely proud of our park system. We have been able to operate our parks for 28 years without taxes. Our Commissioners, foundations and local organizations have been extremely helpful to keep our parks operational without a tax levy. The board feels that with the minimum tax we're asking for we can continue to maintain and improve our park system.” The District oversees approximately 500 acres of land that includes the Lake Park Aquatic Center, campground, nature trails, the Pavilion, picnic areas, and playgrounds. The proposed 0.5 mill 10-year operation levy will provided operational funding for ten Coshocton County Community Parks. The funding can be used to support the annual operation costs associated with park facilities including maintenance, staffing, administrating programming, security, and applying for matching state and federal park grants.

“In 2014, if the levy passes, they would see a resident discount,” said Slifko. “If you’re a family that likes to go to the parks in the summer, if you go to the park every day, you could potentially save $80 that could be spent in other local businesses.” The levy will contribute to funding operations at Coshocton Lake Park, and will also contribute $768,000 over the next 10 years to the following nine communities (annual funding): City of Coshocton ($25,000), City of Warsaw ($25,000), City of West Lafayette ($25,000), Bakersville Township ($600), Conesville Township ($600), NellieTownship ($600), Newcastle Township ($600), Plainfield Township ($600), Tiverton Township ($600) “When people come to Coshocton, they look at the parks,

the hospitals, and the schools,” said Slifko. “If we want to keep Coshocton moving forward, we need to invest a little in that process.” The 0.5 mill levy will cost the tax payers of Coshocton County $7.66 per year per $50,000 of assessed property value, or 63¢ per month. “If the levy does fail, the park would continue to deteriorate,” said Slifko. “We have a fantastic park system and it really is a small amount of money to ensure that our system moves forward.”

What happens if the measure passes?• Institute a Coshocton County residentdiscount at the Aquatic Center and Campground beginning in 2014. • Citizen-driven Park Master Plan: Completedby professional park and recreation planning firm, Include community-wide surveys, Examine successful and desired programs and facilities, Assess capital improvement and maintenance needs, Develop a 10 year Capital Improvement Plan• Funding for 10 years for 10 CoshoctonCounty Community Parks. • Increase maintenance and securitythroughout the Park.• Use local funding for state and federal grantsfor park improvements. • Preserve the park and provide a healthy and

safe recreational experience.

What happens if the measure fails?• Reduced hours or days of operation at theAquatic Center.• No discounts for residents at Countyfacilities. • Raise rentals and user rates.• Deterioration of park buildings and grounds.• No matching money to apply for state andfederal grants for park improvements. This would mean state and federal taxes paid by Coshocton County tax payers would go to other communities and not return home. “I want people to understand that the park has lost so much money because of cuts to the state of Ohio,” said Slifko. “It’s not that we’re trying to take everyone’s tax dollars, we’re just trying to maintain what we have and keep the park moving forward.”

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Luncheon recognizes hospital volunteers BY MARK FORTUNE

BELT AWARDED VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR AWARD Cathy Belt, a volunteer with the Pink Ladies Auxiliary, was presented with the Volunteer of the Year award at the annual volunteer appreciation luncheon held at Coshocton Hospital on Friday, April 26. Lunch was prepared and served by the hospital di-etary department. Pictured are Ruth Lahna, President of the Pink Ladies auxiliary, Becky Shroyer, volunteer coordinator for the hospital, Belt, and Robert Miller, CEO of Coshocton Hospital. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

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COSHOCTON - Coshocton Hospital staff, board members, and volunteers enjoyed a wonderful luncheon served by the hospital dietary department on Friday, April 26 at the hospital. The event was held to recognize the many thousands of hours and dollars donated to the hospital by the many volunteers that serve the hospital. Dr. Clayton Gibson said of the volunteers, “It is a gift of love, a gift of service.” Mr. Jim Brown, immediate past chairman of the board, said, “Volunteers do not necessarily have the time, they just have the heart.” Ruth Lahna, President of the Pink Ladies, said, “I’m so proud of all these volunteers. The group itself is a marvelous group, we have lots of fun, and we do raise lots of money for the hospital (over $23,000 in 2012). This money goes to different departments that they would not normally go to the hospital board and ask for. We believe it is a big help to them. Enjoying the auxiliary, it is rewarding. I worked in the

public for over thirty-six years and did not work for four years after retiring. I missed people. I thought this would be a good opportunity to get back into it, be around people and still give back to the community.” Cathy Belt, who was presented with the Pink Ladies volunteer of the year award, said, “I’m very excited. It was unexpected. I enjoy helping others, that is my main goal of doing this in the first place – so I could help others. I’ve been doing this for a year, but have been a Hospice volunteer for several years. I like to do things for our community. Thanks for all that they do for me - they help me get through life.” Becky Shroyer, who coordinates volunteers for the hospital, said this about the volunteers, “It’s just amazing how much they can

pull together and do – they give to the hospital all that they make. It all comes from the heart, they never think about it as working, they love to volunteer and they all give 100% and then some.” Coshocton Hospital CEO Bob Miller said in his comments, “Thank you for your dedication and 8,251 hours of volunteer time last year. That’s the equivalent of four and a quarter employees that we would have to have to help do things in this hospital that volunteers are helping us do, which helps us keep our costs down and helps us become more efficient in these struggling times. I appreciate all of that time and your dedication – all the things you do to touch our patients and their families, it is appreciated.” To see more photos from the luncheon, visit our website at coshoctonbeacontoday.com.

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See weekend event photos on our website at coshoctonbeacontoday.com.

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nPope signs letter of intent to swim at Urbana BY MARK FORTUNE

RIVER VIEW SWIMMER SIGNS LETTER OF INTENT Coleston Pope, a senior at River View, signed his letter of intent to swim at Urbana University with his parents Tammy and Curt (pictured) coaches, school officials and family members proud-ly watching. Pope signed his letter in the high school library on Tues-day, April 23. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

WARSAW - River View senior Coleston Pope, son of Curt and Tammy Pope, signed his letter of intent to swim for Urbana University in the high school library precisely at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, April 23. Parents, Sister Heather, brother in law, grand-parents and father and son coaches Ed and Noah Gallagher proudly watched Coleston sign his letter. School officials including River View High School principal Chuck Rinkes were also on hand. Rinkes said, “It’s a capstone to a great career he’s had as a River View swimmer. He is the epitome of River View swimming at this time. A lot of kids are jumping in the pool wanting to be Coleston Pope and wanting to get to that level in Division II that Urbana is at. He’s a well-rounded kid, his academics come first, always have. He works very hard in the pool both morning and evening practices but his academics are most important. He’s also very involved in the community with 4-H, being an instrumental leader and being on the junior fair board and a junior leader. I like that because at River View we definitely promote athletics but academics are number one and being well rounded - we want every kid to leave here and be a better kid. That means they need to be involved in the community and he epitomizes that.” Dad Curt said, “It’s pretty neat that he’s going to college to swim from a school like

River View that doesn’t have a swimming pool and isn’t really known as a swimming school but actually it is. It was amazing the dedication he put in – to get up at 5 a.m. in the morning to go swimming and not get home

until 9:30 at night after swimming and to do that every day of the week and it was a year round thing. That was quite an accomplishment.” Coleston said of the signing, “It means a lot. This is relief. I finally decided and got all of the hard part over with. Now I can just go and swim.” Pope said, “I’m looking forward to keep swimming in college, to continue doing what I love.” The Beacon asked Coleston if there were any moments when he thought the effort was just too hard, he responded, “I thought that all the time, the early mornings and the late nights. My sophomore year just missing state and my junior year not making it in individual – I just had to push past that, I finally reached my goals my senior year.” His favorite moment was “The first time my relay time broke the record my junior year – which was the fantastic four and we went on to state, but the first record we broke was the most special.” Pope holds several records for River View swimming. He said, “The records are important to me but I know that the hard work put into the records means more than what they actually are.” Coleston said about family and coaching support, “I wouldn’t be able to sign that letter today without all of their help. The coaches support and my family – having my food waiting for me when I get in the door, all of the support just means so much.” Mother Tammy, holding back tears, said, “It’s so special. He’s set goals and worked so hard. He would stay home on weekends because he had a big meet. He’s so focused – he would make a sheet and say, “Mom, this is the time I want tomorrow”, that’s just not common in a young kid to be that dedicated. Both of our kids are special and he set his goal his freshman year. No one has ever swam in our family but he said, “But I want to” and from the moment he set a record he would always look up in the stands – that is pretty special.” A special moment to Tammy was at this year’s district meet – where the top two moves

on to state – and Coleston finished third. “He just gave it his all and he laid his head down at the end and I just think that’s what it comes down to.” Tammy said there were moments when Coleston had had enough – “He even yelled at us once, my dad drove him to morning practice the first couple of years. Every now and then we would drive him to evening practice, I always had his food ready when he walked through the door and everything laid out for him, just to help him through that.” “The coaches have been everything – they pushed and pushed, they told him he could do it, sometimes they would try different things. They’ve been great.” Coach Noah Gallagher said, “It means lot to attend festivities like this. It’s a sad day but a very joyous day. We’re losing a very integral part of last year’s team but at the same time we get to send him forward and get to see him succeed at something he loves to do. He has put in vast amounts of time. Dad figured that he has swum well over 2,500 miles in his four years.” A proud moment for Gallagher was, “Seeing him leave it all in the water at the district meet this year. That day was the whole gamut of emotions until we found out 24 hours later he made it to state in both his individual events and we were elated.” Gallagher said, “I think people are starting to think that the River View swim program is for real. It’s taken us thirteen years to get to this point. This is our first official signing. This has put us on the map in east central Ohio. It’s not just him, he has had the privilege to swim with some very good swimmers – and that has helped him get to where he is. (View, Tom (Arthan), Marcus (Elgart) Zach Mills, he has swam with some very big River View names. I’m extremely proud, I’m super excited to see him move on to the next level and I have to believe that he is going to succeed because he knows what it takes in swimming to succeed at that level.” River View Athletic Director Rod Lindsey said, “We’re real excited for Coleston. I think this is something that he has been eyeing for a long, long time. He is a focused student and athlete for us. Going on to the college level has been one of his goals and he has reached a lot of his goals. He’s been successful in the pool – Urbana is getting a real nice student athlete and we are happy for him. He is showing the younger kids how hard they have to work to achieve some of their own goals. He is the kid at the upper end that has put in so many hours and when the younger kids see that hopefully they realize the amount of time and effort that they have to put in to reach their goals as well.”

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Local EventsUpcoming Cooking Classes. The Village Pantry will continue hosting cooking classes in 2013. Each class is $10 per person and RSVP is required. All classes are at 6:30 p.m. and will be at the Village Pantry located at 318 N. Whitewoman St. in Roscoe Village. Classes will include: Thursday, May 2: “It’s All About the Taste”; Monday, June 3: “Don’t Be Foiled” taught by Bob McKenna; and June 17: “Still Foil-ing Around” taught by Jenny Wilson. Call to make reservations at 575-4049. Class size is limited. Stop by the Village Pantry during Taste for Summer on May 18 for all-day store demos, featuring the owners of Taste Weavers.

Book Signing. The Good News Book Store in Co-shocton, located at 313 Main St. will be hosting a book signing for Bethany Thompson’s Little Birdie, a Civil War novel, on Friday, May 3, from 4 - 6 p.m. Thompson has already had two signings in the area, one at Marilyn’s Natural Foods in Coshocton, and one at the Newcomerstown Public Library, both in February. She was thrilled to receive positive feedback from the local people who attended the signings and purchased a copy of her book. If you are looking for a heartwarming story to curl up with on a cool rainy day, attend the book signing at The Good News Book Store to purchase your own copy of Little Birdie. Everyone is welcome, and the author is looking forward to seeing you! For more infor-mation about the author, the book, or scheduled events, visit the author’s new website: littlebirdie.tateauthor.com

Kid’s Fishing Derby. This year’s annual Coshocton County Kids Fishing Derby will be at Lake Park on Saturday, May 4 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. This fun day for kids ages three through 16 is sponsored by the Coshocton County Sportsmen Association, with the assistance of many supportive industry and busi-ness in Coshocton County. As in the past, there will be prizes given to any boy or girl who catches one of the many tagged fish to be released before the derby, as well as many door prizes in each age group. There is no charge for any child participat-ing, free bait is available, and each will receive a free pop and hot dog courtesy of the Coshocton County Sportsmen Association. Registration will be at the Lake Park Pavilion from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Children’s Art Show. Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland CAC Head Start Centers will be having a Children’s Art Show “Me and My Feelings” in conjunction with National Children’s Mental Health Awareness Day on May 9. The Echoing Hills Center in Coshocton County will have their art show on Thursday, May 9 from Noon – 2 p.m. The public is invited and encour-aged to attend. There will refreshments available courtesy of Baker’s IGA and McDonalds in Coshoc-ton. The art show will be in the Snack Shop Build-ing at Camp Echoing Hills located at 36430 CR 79 Warsaw. Admission fee is a donation of one or more classroom supplies such as, but not limited to: paper towels, craft sticks, boxes of facial tissues, paper plates of sizes (no Styrofoam), glue sticks, stickers, bottles of glue, small and large paper plates, glitter, cotton balls, water color sets, Q-tips, small art paint brushes, zip-lock bags of all sizes, colored pencils, washable markers, crayons, tape, etc. For more information, contact Tammy McGinnis at 330-377-4567 Ext. 1617 or email at [email protected].

Coshocton Antique Flea Market. The Coshocton Antique Flea Market, sponsored by the Coshocton Agriculture Society, will be May 11-12, June 7-9, July 12-14, and Aug. 10-11. Show hours for April, May, July, and August are Saturday from 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. June and July Friday hours are 4 – 8:30 p.m., June special Saturday hours are 8 a.m. – 8:30 p.m., and all Sunday shows for all months are 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Free appraisals on Sundays from Noon – 2 p.m. Contact Erma Miller at 622-6329.

AnnouncementsCommonwealth Americana opens. Commonwealth Americana sells distinctive Coshocton-made prod-ucts in Roscoe Village. Founded by Edward Kiefer and Robert Colby, PhD, Commonwealth Americana opens May 3, at Kiefer’s Florist, a 100-year-old Coshocton business in the heart of Roscoe Village. By selling locally-made products, Commonwealth Americana presents local residents, tourists, and visitors with a greater appreciation of Coshocton’s unique history and the creative individuals who call Coshocton home. A ribbon cutting ceremony will take place at 9 a.m. on May 3. Kiefer’s Florist is located at 381 Hill Street, Coshocton. Contact 622-3993. Commonwealth Americana store hours are: Monday – Friday 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.; during Roscoe Village events and by appointment. Find them on facebook.com/CommonwealthAmericana.

Yellow Flag Garage Sales. The Village of West Lafayette will be having their annual Yellow Flag Garage Sales on Friday, May 3 and Saturday, May 4. Sign up deadline is April 24 at Brother’s Hardware and Variety. Call Christie with any questions at 502-1286.

Golf Scramble. The first Three Rivers Fire District golf scramble will be May 4 at 8:30 a.m. at Hickory Flats Golf Course. Cost is $200 per team. Contact Marc Dickerson at 502-3619 or Jamie Shample at 294-0191.

Reception for Nurses. The Coshocton County Memorial Hospital Registered Nurse Association will be having a reception for all current and retired RNs and LPNs on May 6 from 2:30 – 4:30 p.m. at the hos-pital in the Orange St. Station. Light refreshments and drinks will be served.

New Business Start-Up Class. The Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce would like to an-nounce the upcoming New Business Start-up Class that will be hosted on Thursday, May 9 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. at 401 Main Street. Jeannie Keenan will be the instructor from the Kent State Tuscarawas Small Business Development Center. If you are thinking of starting a small business, this class is for you. They will cover topics such as evaluating your chance of success, business planning, and financing. Please RSVP Billy Wilson at the Chamber office at 622-5411 or the SBDC at (330) 308-7434. There is a $20 materials fee to attend the class. Walk-ins are also welcome.

Red Cross Classic. The fourth annual Red Cross Classic, sponsored by the American Red Cross of Coshocton County, will be Saturday, May 11 with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. at the River Greens Golf Course, 22749 SR 751 in West Lafayette. Entry fee is $50 per person or $200 per team. This includes a steak dinner, 18 holes of golf, and cart rental. Skins games will be $20 per team. First place team receives $400, second place team receives $250, and third place receives $150. Door prizes include Golfsmith gift cards, free rounds of golf, golf equip-ment, and more. For more information, contact Mike Baker at 502-0215 or Dave Powers at 623-4076. Entry forms are due May 8. Make checks payable to the American Red Cross of Coshocton County. Mail to 820 Sara Dr., Coshocton.

Season Memberships. River View Community Swimming Pool 2013 Season Memberships are now available. Families and individuals who purchase their season passes before May 18 will receive a 15% discount off of the regular price. Memberships are available online at warsawohio.us/parks or by con-tacting the Village of Warsaw at 824-3600.

Information Session. It is our pleasure to invite All Vendors, Businesses and Volunteers involved in Taste

for Summer, Nine and Wine or the Chocolate, Wine and Cheese walk scheduled for Saturday, May 18 to attend an Event Information and Communica-tion session at Hay Craft and Learning Center in Roscoe Village on Thursday, May 2, at 6:30 p.m. This year’s event has expanded to include several other Coshocton County locations and the purpose of this meeting is to create a forum in which everyone involved can share their plans for the day. Anyone interested in potentially volunteering for Taste for Summer at Clary Gardens or Nine & Wine at River-greens Golf Course on May 18, 2013 is invited to attend this meeting. An opportunity to sign up will be presented.

Roscoe Alumni Banquet. Roscoe Alumni Ban-quet will be May 18, at Coshocton Career Center. Invitation letters will be sent April 1 and need to be returned by May 1. Contact person: Robert Watson, 622-1362.

Commodity Supplemental Food Program. The Coshocton Senior Center is a distribution site for free monthly groceries for low income senior citizens (age 60 and over) living in Coshocton County. To be eligible, your monthly income cannot exceed $1,211 for one person in the household. Add $429 for each additional household member. You can apply for the program at the Coshocton Senior Center, 201 Brown’s Lane, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. For more information, call 622-4852.

HEAP Assistance. Applications are available at the Coshocton Senior Center, 201 Brown’s Lane, for the Home Energy Assistance Program. HEAP is a federally funded program designed to help eligible Ohioans meet their winter heating costs. Assistance is available at the Center or for those unable to stop in, an in-home visit can be scheduled. Please call the Center at 622-4852 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to schedule an appointment.

School Hotline. Help keep Coshocton City Schools safe with the new Coshocton City School District School Hotline. Just call 1-866-484-4634 to report threats of violence, fighting, bullying, theft, child abuse, gang activity, cheating, vandalism, and alcohol use. You do not have to identify yourself and your phone number is not recorded.

BenefitsJim Powell Auction. There will be a benefit dinner and auction for Jim Powell on May 18 from 5 – 9 p.m. at the American Legion. The auction will begin at 7 p.m.

Pancakes for Pelotonia. Pancakes for Pelotonia will be Saturday, May 18 from 7 a.m. – 1 p.m. at the John Gilbert Reese Center at the Ohio State Newark COTC campus. Pancake breakfast will include pan-cakes, sausage, juice and coffee. All money raised directly support cancer research at the Comprehen-sive Cancer Center – James Center Hospital and So-love Research Institute at The Ohio State University.

Brittany 5K. The annual Brittany 5K walk/run will be Saturday, May 25 at the Coshocton Lake Park. Registration begins at 7 a.m. and the walk begins at 8 a.m. Registration is $20 for individuals and $50 for a family of four. Register online at walk4williams.org. A free WSA walk t-shirt will be given to those who register by May 3. All monies raised will directly en-rich the lives of individuals and families affected by Williams Syndrome. For questions, call Nanci Rogers at 502-3818.

Community Calendar

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uctions & Real Estate

HARSTINE FARM AUCTION

Friday, May 39:00 am

KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com

DAVE KAUFMAN, AUCTIONEERCURT YODER, AUCTIONEER • (330) 204-2447 or [email protected]

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½ mile to Angel Rd. and farm.

AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Richard & Catherine Harstine

TRACTORS – SKID STEER: MF 1155 tractor w/ cab; MF 1105 tractor w/ cab, recent engine overhaul, 7400hrs; MF 1085 tractor w/ cab; MF 180 tractor; MF 180 tractor, narrow front; Case 420 skid steer w/ bucket, 4100hrs.; Skid Steer attachments incl. bale spear, bale forks, manure forks, tire scraper; 2 sets of 20.38 duals; 15.5 duals; front weights; Foton 254A 4x4 tractor w/front end loader, 200 hrs.FARM MACHINERY: NH H7230 discbine w/ rubber rolls, like new; NH BR7060 Silage Special round baler, net wrap, Sharp; applicator for baler; NH 790 chopper, 1000PTO; NH 2 row corn head; NH hay head; NH 34 flail chopper; H & S HD 7+4 forage wagon; Gehl 980 Vari-Sweep forage wagon; Gehl 1540 silage blower; H & S 12 Wheel bi-fold high capacity hay rake; Grimm hay tedder; NI 900 4 row (Kinze Units) no till corn planter; JD 1770 17hole grain drill; Century 300gal sprayer; Landoll 7 shank chisel plow; Landoll 5 shank chisel plow; Brillion 10’ cultimulcher; IH 14’ transport disc; White 4 row cultivator; spike tooth harrow; Gehl 1410 manure spreader; NH 358 grinder/mixer w/ Avery digital scales; Uft 6 bale round bale wagon; 3 Killbros gravity wagons; 2 McCurry gravity wagons, no running gears; 36’ Little Giant elevator; 22’ grain elevator; 10’, 12’, & 15’ aluminum grain elevators; drag elevator; fertilizer auger; 3pt. fertilizer spreader; 3pt. ball hitch; 3pt. 5’ bush hog; 3pt. post hole digger; 3pt. Shaver post driver; 2 – 3pt. bale spears; 6 ft. pull type bladeFEED – FEED EQUIPMENT – BINS & CRIBS: 130 tons corn silage in silo; 230 1st cutting mixed grass hay 4x5 round bales, stored inside; 75 1st cutting mixed hay round bales, mulch hay; 20’ Patz 2100 ring drive silo unloader; 20’ Patz 8810 center drive silo unloader; 18’ Jamesway Volumatic silo unloader; 72’ Patz belt feeder, (new belt); 40’ & 30’ silage elevators; Peerless stationary roller mill w/ elec. Motor; 3 electric silo winches; Brock 3 ton steel feed bin; 2 ton Poly bin; 2 – 3 ton poly bins; 3 – 1000 bushel cribs; 3 flex augers w/ motors; 72 Steinway adj. head locks; 3 Steinway feed gates; hay feeders; feed cart; misc. pipe gates; 6 stall Westfalia computer feeding system; 9-8’ H concrete bunks77 HOLSTEINS: 40 dairy cows in all stages of lactation including some registered cows. The rolling herd average is 60# in the tank, 220 SCC, 4.1 Butterfat, & 3.1 Protein. This herd is all A/I bred and is vaccinated. 3 Dry cows; 34 heifers (some registered) including 4 bred, 11 breeding age, 17 yearlings, & 2 six week olds; DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Mueller Mod. OH 1000 gal bulk tank, Ser#71604; Mueller tank washer & cleaning system; Universal Komse pipeline washer; 100’ SS pipeline; Universal receiving jar; 9 Universal milkers w/ pulsators; 2 Universal milk pumps; Chore Boy vacuum pump w/ tank & oil reclaimer; SS pails; Surge SS bucket milkers; 4 milk meters; MVE Semen tank & breeding kit; barn fans; 7 Calf Comfy suites; 2 calf hutches; calf puller; cow kickers; cow lifters; calf cart; GRAIN TRUCK – LIVESTOCK TRAILER – GENERATOR – MOWERS – MISCELLANEOUS: ’75 Chevy C-50 grain truck w/ dump bed, only 34,000 original miles; 16’ Moritz livestock trailer, goose neck; Winco 50KW PTO generator on cart, like new; Cub Cadet 1000 lawn tractor w/ 42” deck; Snapper self propelled lawn mower; 2 – 300 gal fuel tanks; 2 – 150 gal fuel tanks; 1000 gal poly fertilizer tank & pump; MF tractor parts; 4wheeler grass seeder; misc. hand tools; 20ton Press; air compressor; misc. tools; Lincoln welder; wagon load of misc.;Lunch Stand by Sugarcreek United Methodist ChurchTerms: Cash – Check – Credit Card. 3% Buyer’s premium; buyer’s fee waived with cash or check.

77 HOLSTEINS – FULL LINE OF FARM MACHINERY – DAIRY DISPERSAL

Community CalendarChurch EventsNational Day of Prayer. The River View Ministerial Association will be at the gazebo in Warsaw for the National Day of Prayer at noon, Thursday, May 2. All are welcome to join us as we pray for the govern-ment (federal, state, county, and local), military, safety forces, and schools.

Free Items. The Shepherd’s Christian Assembly will have a free giveaway of gently-used clothing and household items on Friday, May 3 from 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. The church is located at 311 Main St in Co-shocton.

Rummage Sale. Central Christian Church will have a rummage sale on Friday, May 3 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. and Saturday, May 4 from 9 a.m. - noon. Saturday will be a $2 bag day. The church is located on the corner of 8th and Main Street.

Sunday Sundae. Relay for Life will have a Sunday Sundae May 5 from 11:45 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. at Em-manuel Lutheran Church. The event is open to the public.

Concert. Roscoe United Methodist Church will be hosting the Malone University Chorale as they present their spring concert on May 5 at 6 p.m. The church is located at 475 High Street in Coshocton.

Garage Sales. The Yellow Flag Garage Sales at the First Baptist Church will be May 3 – 4. The church is located at 688 E, Main St. in West Lafayette. A food stand will be set up in the rear of the church. There will also be a spaghetti supper on Friday, May 3 from 5 – 7 p.m. The cost is $6 for adults and $3.50 for children over four.

Puppets of Grace. Puppets of Grace will pres-ent a program on May 5 at 6 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, located at 422 Walnut St. Shows are upbeat and musical, sending the message of Christ to the audience, and are especially fun for young people. Puppets of Grace have consistently won gold awards for excellence at competitions sponsored by One Way Street. Twenty youth from Grace United Methodist Church in North Canton are behind stage and perform the shows. Everyone is invited to this free event.

Martha’s Cupboard. Due to scheduling conflicts on May 18, Fresno United Methodist Church’s Martha’s Cupboard will be on May 11. The schedule will go back to the third Saturday on June 15. Martha’s Cupboard is open to all Coshocton County resi-dents. They must have a financial need, must have a photo I.D., must have a recent bill with current address and birth certificates or custody papers for any children under 18.

Beth Moore Classes. Beth Moore Classes meet Mondays at 6:30 p.m. and Fridays at 9:30 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, 422 Walnut Street. All are welcome to join in the newest of Beth’s Bible Studies, “Law of Love”. These lessons delve into the book of Deuteronomy.

Pizza on Wednesdays. Pizza is now available 3 - 8 p.m. every Wednesday at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church. The specialty pizza for May is Hawaiian pizza. Pizza is always made fresh from scratch. Fresh Stromboli is also available. Call (740) 545-9707 to order. Eat in or carry out. Proceeds benefit the AWANA kids ministry at the church. The church is located at 29445 County Road 10, Fresno. Visit their website: www.chilibiblechurch.org

Clubs and OrganizationsPERI Meeting. Public Employee Retiree’s Chapter 77 (PERI) will meet Wednesday, May 8 at the Co-shocton Senior Center, located at 201 Brown’s Lane.

The meal will be at Noon. John DeBonis, PERI Dis-trict 9 Representative, will be the guest speaker and a short business meeting will follow. Call the Senior Center at 622-4852 to make a lunch reservation.

Classes. Recertification/Challenge classes can be taken on May 12 from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. Classes will be at the Coshocton High School Pool and Coshoc-ton County Red Cross Chapter House. Class size is limited. New lifeguard students must be at least 15 years old by March. Registration is going on now. Contact the Red Cross Chapter House at 245 N 4th St. Office hours are 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday. They can be contacted at 622-0228.

School EventsAmerican Civil War Tour. The Coshocton High School music department present the Coshocton High School Choir’s 150th commemoration of the American Civil War Tour Thursday, May 2. They will perform at The Ohio Village in Columbus from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m., The Works in Newark at 3:30 p.m., and The Buckingham House in Newark at 7 p.m.

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HOLDER AUCTION600 S. JOHNSON ST.,

WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO

HOUSEHOLD: Queen Size Poster Bed, Large Chest of Drawers, Set of Wooden Bunk Beds, Two Chest of Draw-ers, Maple Dresser & Matching Desk w/Hutch Top, Sofa & Matching Chair, Recliner, Sofa, Footstool, Granite Top Kit. Table w/6Chairs, Two Bar Stools, Side By Side Ref, 30” Elect. Range, Two Microwave Ovens, Wardrobe, Cupboard, Coffee Tables, End Tables, Two Bookcases, Computer Desk, Lamp Stand, Lamps, Pictures, 2 Swivel Desk Chairs, TV Stand, Entertainment Center, TV, Two Small File Cabinets, Two Stereo Systems, Roaster w/Stand, Like New Nordic Track Treadmill, Longaberger Baskets, Crocks, Portable Chair Massager, Set Of Gold-en Bear Golf Clubs, Ice Cream Freezer, Milk Cans, King Saxophone in Case, Two Runner Sleds, Holiday Decora-tions, Rockford Punch Box 560 Amp.

TOOLS: Porter Cable 10” Table Saw, Rockwell 10” Table Saw, 3’ Ryobi Router Table w/Skill Router, Campbell Hausfeld 3.2 HP Air Compressor w/60 Gal. Upright Tank, Delta10” Miter Saw, Hitachi 3 ½ “ Air Nailer, 4x7 Work Ta-ble on Wheels, Large Layout Table on Wheels, Cordless Right Angle Drill, Cordless Drill, Delta 7” Grinder, Table Top Drill Press, Floor Creeper, LP Tanks, Floor Jack, Car Stands, Stihl Chain Saws Farm Boss w/20” Bar and Stihl Model 170 w/16” Bar, & Misc. Hand Tools, 6’ Aluminum Step Ladder, Folding Saw Horses, Two Piece Upright Toll Box, 2 Shop Vacs, Garden Sprayers, Carpet Drying Floor Fan. New Wood: 17 Sheets of Plywood, Stacks of 1 x and 2 x Lumber.

LAWN & YARD: Craftsman 17.5 HP LT 1000 Riding Lawn Mower, Weed Eater Lawn Mower, Cub Cadet CC 760 ES Walk Behind Mower 33” Cut, Troy Built 6 HP Til-ler, Troy Built Weed Eater, Overhead Fuel Tank & Stand, Large SS Gas Grill w/Side Burner, High Patio Table w/2 Chairs, Cushioned Patio Set Love Seat and Two Chairs & Table, Two Redwood Benches / Picnic Table, 24”x 52” Lawn Roller, Aluminum Ramps, 2 Wheel Barrow, Lawn Spreader, Long & Short Handle Tools Inc. Post Hole Dig-ger, Tree Trimmer, Two Large Chest Coolers One has 12 Volt Power Supply, Interior Dog Gate Adjust to 8 Ft, Large 5th Wheel Camper Cover, Wire Fence 2 & 3 Ft High, Shelving Units, Kerosene Heater, Large Stack of Firewood, Flower Pots & Lawn Ornaments, 2 Hose Reels.

GUNS & SUCH: High Point Model “C” 9 MM Hand Gun, KEL TEC 9 MM Hand Gun, Horton Crossbow w/Scope.

BOAT: 1984 Chris Craft 23’ Cuddy with a 350 Summit Race Motor 330 HP. w/Reserve, Elect. Boat Winch, Mer-cury Cruiser Alpha One Lower Unit Outdrive.

Directions: From Main St. in West Lafayette turn onto Johnson Street at the Post Office. Follow Johnson Street to the Auction on the left by the High School.

OWNERS: Craig & Stephanie Holder

arr or derSTOFFER REAL ESTATE401 Walnut St. Coshocton, OHAuctioneer: Larry CorderOffice 740-622-6660 Home 740-622-5950Cell 502-3371

0011_050113

SATURDAY, May 11th @ 10 AM

theFARMERSTOWN COMMUNITY

LIVESTOCK AUCTION llc.SR 557 (IN FARMERSTOWN)

FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEVERY TUESDAY 12:30 • AUCTIONEER: ANDY RABER

WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT AND BUSINESS!

0010_050113

Produce & Poultry Auction Every Tuesday at 10:00am

Also selling...baked goods, eggs, rabbits, household items, misc.Auctioneer: Bert Raber • Call Fred at 330-231-6809

(330) 897-6081 OR (330) 897-2275 CELL: (330) 231-6809

Nite Sale • May 3 at 7:00pm9 springers, 4 shortbreds, 3 cow/calf pairs, 3 yearling murry grey beef heifers, 2 murry grey yearling beef heifers, 10 mo. old pure bred angus bull, 12 mo. old registered holstein bull, AI sired by: Captain (7HO-7838) Dam sired by: Pontiac dams record as a 3 yr. old 21, 728 lbs. milk, 302 days lactation, 732 lbs. fat,

645 lbs. protein, 41,000 s.c.c., 8 head cheviot lambsAuctioneer: Andy Raber • 330-893-2604

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

740-622-0700 • Fax: 740-622-6800 Email: [email protected]

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BUYERS & SELLERSWE KNOW 45 WAYS TO DO FINANCING!POSSIBLE 1% INTEREST RATE/NO DOWN PAYMENT

OPEN HOUSES00

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Everything we touch turns to SOLD

Over 30 Years Combined Auction Experience!

962 GREEN DRIVESATURDAY, MAY 4 • 2 PM - 5 PMNANCY McFARLAND • 622-1468

1608 DENMAN AVE.SATURDAY, MAY 4 • 10 AM - 1 PMNANCY McFARLAND • 622-1468

Community CalendarRent A Wrestler. Ridgewood’s Rent a Wrestler Day will be Saturday, May 11. Any area residents can rent a wrestler for a maximum of two hours to do odd jobs, clean up, help residents with loading, haul-ing, yard work, painting, etc. A minimum donation of $10 per wrestler is requested. Extra junk can be hauled away such as appliances, grills, lawn chairs, batteries, mowers, motors, transmissions, pipe, bikes, tires with rims, copper, bed springs, metal frames, wood, old vehicles, etc. Certain activities are restricted. This is a fundraiser for Ridgewood Wres-tling Boosters. To schedule a wrestler, call Dianne at 502-5288. Rain date is May 18.

Golf Outing. River View Basketball Booster Club is having their annual golf outing on May 25 at Hilltop Golf Course. If interested in having a team or sponsoring the event, call Jarred Renner at 740-502-4544. Registration is $200 per four man team. Prizes will be given for first, second, and third place and everyone participating will receive free gifts at registration. There will also be door prizes during the meal provided after the outing. Hole spon-sors ($50) and camp sponsors ($50) are available. If you are interested in sponsoring the golf outing or Black Bear Youth Camp, contact Jason Trout at [email protected] or Jarred Renner at jarred.

[email protected].

Basketball Camp. The Coshocton Redskins Basket-ball Camp will be Wednesday - Friday, May 29 – 31 for boys entering grades first through eighth. Cost is $25. Forms can be picked up in the principal’s office of each school or you can download the form from the school website: coshoctonredskins.com. Use the athletics link or visit Coach Tom Hilgenberg’s web page.

Basketball Camp. The 2013 Lady Redskin Basketball Camp will be May 29 - 31 at Coshocton High School gymnasium. Camp is for any girl entering grades three through 12 in Coshocton schools. Cost is $20 and forms can be picked up at schools or printed from Coshocton High school athletic website. Any questions, please call Coach Paul Bowman at 610-4945.

Library EventsThursday, May 2: An Evening with Author JoAnn Hague: JoAnn Hague is an Ohioan by default and, eventually, by desire. She began her professional life as a high school and college English teacher. Soon, however, the writing compulsion assaulted her. Encouraged by a faithful spouse and a circle of dedicated writing friends, she plunged full-time into writing. Her book, ‘Dancing through Fire’, recounts the massacre of the Moravian Christian Indians at Gnadenhutten. JoAnn strove to tell their story in the way they would have recounted it themselves. How, she wondered, could she make sense of a brutal, senseless act? She concluded that telling the story, thereby passing along its memory, helped to shape meaning out of a shapeless, heartbreaking event. ‘Dancing through Fire’ is a recipient of the Ohio Arts Council Fellowship Grant for Creative Writing. 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Monday, May 6: Monday Book Talk: ‘Buddha in the Attic’ by Julie Otsuka: This gorgeous novel tells the story of a group of young women brought from Japan to San Francisco as picture brides nearly a century ago. In language that has the force and the fury of poetry, Otsuka has written a spellbind-ing novel about identity, loyalty, and the American dream. 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Tuesday, May 7: West Lafayette Adult Book Discussion Club: West Lafayette Adult Book Dis-cussion Club is the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room at Lafayette Pointe, conveniently located across the street from the West Lafayette Branch Library at 620 E Main Street. Call the Branch Library at 545-6672 to reserve a copy of the book. May 7 book is ‘The Dove Keepers’ by Alice Hoffman 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.

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ABSOLUTE LAWRENCEESTATE AUCTION

Sat., May 11 • 10am

(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.comDAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER

TERRY STANFORD, AUCTIONEERSTEVE MAAG, REALTOR, e-PRO, GRI • (330) 763-4769

or [email protected]

0004_050113

Location: 1745 Chestnut St., Coshocton, OH 43812. From US 36, take SR 541 east straight into Chestnut to property OR from W

Lafayette take CR 16 west which becomes Chestnut in Coshocton.

SALE BY ORDER OF:Carl Lawrence Estate

Coshocton County Probate Case #21310052Roxanne Burkey, Executor

Here is a very affordable 2 or 3 bedroom ranch home built in 1950 with a walkout lower level on a 50’x150’ lot. The main floor has new floor-ing, is freshly painted, and has the kitchen, living room, 2 bedroom’s and a bath. New GE refrigerator, gas range, and dishwasher are included. Large covered front porch plus enclosed side patio. The lower level has a potential 3rd bedroom or family room and a summer kitchen, laundry, shower, and storage room plus a 1 car garage. Home has gas heat and central air. A newer 24x36 vinyl sided detached garage completes the property.Legal: Parcel number 0430000382800 located in city of Coshocton, Coshocton County and Coshocton Schools. Taxes are currently $507.92 per half year.Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing in approximately 45 days. No Contingen-cies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guar-anteed. Real Estate sells subject to all matters of record. The Buyer(s) is responsible to conduct its own due diligence prior to auction. Announce-ments day of sale will take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.Vehicles: 2005 Buick LeSabre Custom 3800 Series II V6, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, AC, CD, cloth interior, 119,285 miles; 1992 Chevrolet Cheyenne W/T 1500 truck with 181,804 miles on odometer.Equipment: 9’utility trailer, King Kutter 4’Flex hitch brush hog, Wheel-horse 314 8 speed riding mower w/Kohler Pro Series engine, John Deere 10P utility cart, DeWalt Port-A-Mate PM 7000, Century 85 amp wire feed welder, Craftsman 16 gal shop vac & tool box, B&D Workmate 400, Makita 7”circular saw, Stihl weeders, floor jack, bench grinder, pipe vise, vises, hoses, come-a-long, lg bolt cutter, ladders, ramps, acetylene/oxy-gen tanks, power & hand tools, etcHousehold: Charmglow grill, GE 7 cu ft like new chest freezer, eMa-chine, HP printer, computer desk, full bed, chests of drawers, couch, recliner/rocker, kitchen table & chairs, 4 drawer metal file cabinet, Longaberger baskets, dishes, pots & pans, etcChattel Terms: Cash or good check with ID.Note; The auction begins at 10:00 AM with chattels. Vehicles to sell at 11:45. Real Estate will be sold at public auction at 12:00 noon. Please visit our website for pictures www.kaufmanrealty.com or call Steve Maag 330-763-4769 with any questions.LUNCH STAND

2-3 Bedroom Home * 24x36 Garage * 50x150 LotVehicles * Equipment * Household

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

BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com 00

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AUCTION

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES4 pc. decca bdrm suite, smoking stand, waterfall dresser w/mirror, treadle sewer, set T-back chairs, lamp stand, misc. postcards, enamelware, soda bottles, old cameras and equip, movie projectors, Daisy BB guns, Continental clarinet, Tomahawks - 1931, 33, 47, 48, 49 54, Coshoctonians 1954, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60 & 62, old silverware, misc. old hub-caps, Roy Rogers comic books, old books and magazines, collection Bradford Exchange plates, records plates 1930’s, 40’s, 50’s & 60’s, set 5 Packard wire rims, marbles, misc. glassware and china, old car emblems, Schwinn bicycle parts, Toledo scales, military items, oil lamps.

TOOLS & MISCNew pellet stove, shop smith, 6 in jointer, new Newton elec. mower, set 4 - 31 x 10.5 RIS LT tires new, 12 in Craftsman band saw, scroll saw, bench top 10 in planer, belt sander, shop vacs, bottle jacks, storage bins, metal shelving, log chains and boomers, hand and garden tools, bench grinder, 6 ft and 8 ft ladders, jack stands, mag wheels, cross bow; metal detector, circular saws, elec. drills, sanders, wood planes, Powerkraft 1/2 in. drill, mechanic tools, misc. hard-ware, pipe wrenches.

HOUSEHOLD & FURNISHINGSMagic Chef elec. dryer, G.E. washer, microwave, small kitchen appliances, 4 - 4 drawer files, soft recliner, kitchen utensils, fans, heaters, lamps. Much more not listed. Still un-packing, anything could turn-up.

Many Photos at www.dalegress.comTerms: Cash or Approved Check day of Auction. I.D. RequiredExecutor: James KlustyCase # 21310042Terry Longsworth - Auctioneer

Wednesday, May 8, 5:00pm104 Oak Street, West Lafayette

THEODORE KLUSTY ESTATE

Marc LacyCell - 502-3074

Home - 829-2035

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Waiting for Spring... to list your property?

622-3669224 N. 4th St.,

CoshoctonBeLinda Lacy

Cell - 294-8869Home - 829-2035

DON’T WAIT!!!!!Why?

1. Everyone waits until spring... and floods the market!!

2. Therefore, buyers have... many more homes to choose from!!

3. More homes on the market... means LOWER prices!!

Buyers are buying all year long but...they can’t buy yours

if it isn’t listed!!Now is the time....to list....and beat the flood!!

Call the LACY TEAM today!

Fresno Farmer’s Market to open for the seasonSUBMITTED BY JULIA BROWNFRESNO - Despite some late frosts and “old

man winters” icy winter grasp, spring has finally arrived, because Saturday, May 4 marks the opening day of the Fresno Farmers’ Market in downtown Fresno. The 2013 market season is officially underway and your vendors couldn’t be more ready or anxious to bring the farm to your family’s table, than they are after what seemed like a never ending winter. If you are like the rest of us and are ready to get outdoors and enjoy some fresh air, sunshine, friendly neighbors, fresh baked goods, local spring produce, farm fresh eggs and homemade crafts, then May 4 should be circled on your calendars. As in years past, the Fresno Farmers’ Market is your local connection for farm to table goodness. They are located in downtown Fresno, at McCoy’s Auto. Just follow the signs and look for the big red building. The market is open every Saturday morning from 8 a.m. until noon, rain or shine, May through October. If you are interested in joining us as vendors this season, we welcome and encourage you to be a part of our ever growing farmers’ market. There is no set vendor space fee; we operate on a donation basis only. That’s right. We feel that our farmers’ market here in Fresno should be accessible to anyone that wants to participate. After all, we are all here together; why not make the most of what we have by sharing and offering our skills, as well as our fellowship to one another. Mark and

Kathy McCoy, our regular vendors and myself, all invite you out to opening day of the Fresno Farmers’ Market on May 4. Get up and come on out, enjoy a free cup of coffee and cookie while you do your market shopping, and visit with old friends and new ones alike. There’s something about small town life and country that just can’t be beat! If you would like more information or have questions, please feel free to call me at 545-0849 or Mark and Kathy at 545-0997 anytime. We’d be more than happy to help.

Submitted & Written by:Julia Brown

for the Fresno Farmers’ Market

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ate Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dis-

solutionsDivorcesEdith Jean Skarke of Kent, OH vs. Mark Allen Skarke of WarsawDiana E. Jones of Coshocton vs. Harold Gene Jones of CoshoctonLisa A. Rehard of Fresno vs. Douglas Rehard of West Lafayette

Marriages:Randy Jo Nolan, Jr. of Warsaw to Krystal Kandace Conn of WarsawBrett Gilleland Rainwater of North Caroline to Hollie Ledford Moran of North CarolinaAndrew Michael Dunmire of Coshocton to Amber Lynn Britton of CoshoctonJonathan Andrew Spears of Baltic to Ashley Erin Mahaffrey of BalticWilbert John Vohs, Jr. of Coshocton to Felicia Gail Beckel of NewcomerstownJames Joseph Tarman, Jr. of Coshocton to Janice Gabrielle Wright of CoshoctonDonnie Lee Moats of Fresno to Hollie Jo Huntsman o FresnoWilliam D. Rush, Jr. of West Lafayette to Julie Ann Wells of West LafayetteBrandon Luis Gurza of Indiana to Lindsay Hope Mathias of IndianaChristoper Jeffrey Brickles of Conesville to Theresa A. Bannister of ConesvilleJames L. Yoder of Walhonding to Bertha A. Yoder of Walhonding

Land Transfers:04/19/13Daniel P. Erb and Kelly H. Erb to Gary E. Howell and Tana L. Howell: $100,000Rusty A. Thomas to Steven Lee Hitchens; $145,000

Willliam L. Bowen and Linda Bowen to Justin L. Seibert; $11,000Jeffrey S. and Cynthia Thorpe to H. Jason and Kath-erine L. Brown; $20,000Robert M. Davis and Lisa A. Davis to Tara J. McFar-land and John J. McFarland; $105,00004/23/13David W. Stewart Jr. and Marjorie A. Stewart to Ralph B. Smith and Penny S. Smith; $103,00004/24/13James Woodie and Deanna L. Woodie to Christo-pher J. Ungurean and Sandy Ungurean; $300,000David R. Stull and Carol A. Stull to Stephen J. Devlin and Janet L Devlin: $174,900Raymond J Murphy to James H. Watson; $125,000Robert E. Spitler to Joshua M. Eick and Briane R. Eick; $30,00004/25/13Sheriff Timothy L. Rogers/Marcia Bryan nka Espen-schied to Hartville Homes Foundation: $12,500Richard L. Wallace to Kevin W. Specht and Tamara P. Specht; $32,000Betty I. Haston to Bank of America, N.A., Successor by merger to BAC Home Loan; $28,000Bradley Wilt and Angela Wilt to Green Tree Servic-ing LLC; $60,000S. Brent Ramsey by Timothy L. Rogers, Sheriff to The Home Loan Saving Bank; $17,000Stephen Silver to Bank of America N.A.:$25,334Steven B Ramsey by Timothy L. Rogers, Sheriff to The Home Loan Savings Bank: $100,000

Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees04/18/13Violet M. Durben to Gary W. Helmick04/19/13Harold R. Durben and Violet M. Durben to Violet M. DurbenRenate W. Hettinger to Lawrence David Hettinger Jr., Patricia Renate Hettinger-McBride, Glenn Alan Hettinger, Carolyn Dee Hettinger-Strayer, Dean Owen Hettinger, Deborah Diane Hettinger-ZerkleCAWG, LLC to Willliam I. Maple IIIJeffrey S. Eppley and Debra S. Eppley to Jeffrey S. Eppley04/22/13Martha A. Carpenter to Scott Carpenter and Curt Carpenter, Co-trustees of the Martha A. Carpenter Irrevocable Trust Dated March 7, 2013Janet E. Harstine and James C. Harstine to Janet E. HarstineDaniel K. Myers and William H. Langdon to Special Packaging Company LLCThomas Jay Babcock to Thomas D. Babcock04/23/13Russell E. Ault and Darlene E. Ault, co-trustees to Linda S. Carter, Rodney W. Ault, and Cheryl D. Brug-ger

04/24/13Ryan S. McPeak to Colonial Campground LLCDavid E. and Robin M. Snyder to Dave E. and Robin M. SnyderH. Jason Brown and Katherine L. Brown to Dwight Cordell Brown and Jane Ann BrownGary G. Martin, deceased, transfer to Jerry A. Martin and Jeffrey G. MartinMichael S. Buchanan to Michael S. Buchanan and Shawn T. Stewart04/25/13JP Morgan Chase Bank, National Association to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development

Coshoctonrentals.com659 1/2 ASH ST - 1 BR UPSTAIRS APT - CLOSE TO SOUTH LAWN SCHOOL- COVERED PORCH - $325/month 00

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OTHER RENTALS AVAILABLE!502-1017 • www.coshoctonrentals.com

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

0007_102109

www.dalegress.com

Dale Gress real estateCheck out our new website that includes our auctions!!

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

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3 bedroom home on a 1+- acre lot with 1 car detached garage and blacktop drive on city water. There are 2 newer storage buildings in the back yard. Home heated with fuel oil with forced central air. Also includes a full basement. All floors upstairs are carpet over hardwood. An enclosed back porch and a screened in porch finish the property. Elec. range and refrigerator stay with the property.Call auctioneers to view this property.Real Estate Terms: 10% down time of auction. Balance due in 30 days. No contingencies in contract. Taxes to be prorated to date of closing.Real Estate to be offered first followed by personal property.TOOLS: Several hand tools, log chains, several exten-sion cords, porta power, 2 HP air compressor, spray paint, step ladders, hose reel.HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Appliances-newer washer and electric dryer, 2 chest type deep freezers, microwave, BBQ grill, color TV.Furniture and Misc.-2 cedar chests, 2 chest of draw-ers, wardrobe, cedar wardrobe, 2 double beds and box springs, 2 overstuffed recliners and couch, picnic table, glider and chairs, park bench, jars of all sizes including several quarts, AMF bicycle, many knick knacks and things yet to unpack.Personal Property Terms: Cash, Good check, or Cred-it Card. There will be a 5% buyer’s premium applied to all purchases which will be waived for cash or good check. For pictures and more information visit our website at www.peddicordrice.comOwners: Emerson FamilyAuctioneers: Greg Rice (740) 502-3111 Ryan LePage (740) 627-0133 Herb Peddicord

3 BEDROOM HOME - TOOLS - HOUSEHOLD GOODS

254 SPRING MOUNTAIN RD., WARSAW

Sudoku AnswersPuzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.56)

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GILLOTA AUCTION

Wed., May 22 • 4pm

(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.comDAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEERPATRICK KAUFMAN, APPR. AUCTIONEER

(330) 204-6512

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Location: 53320 TR 170, Fresno OH 43824. From the intersection of US 36 and SR 93, take SR 93

north ¾ mile to TR 170 west ¼ mile to farm.

OWNERS:Ralph & Louise Gillota

53320 T.R. 170, Fresno, OH

A really appealing ridge farm, featuring 101+ acres, high percentage open grassland, some woodlands, all mineral rights transfer subject to HBP. The home comprising 2280 square feet includes 3 baths, 3 bed-rooms, kitchen dining area, living room (home shows very well, only 10 yrs. old), also a 40’x100’ pole building, there is also another water well and septic system on the farm. Ideal beef cattle farm or grazing farm, better take a look, sells at 6:00 PM. Legal: Parcel # 04200000461000 and 0420000002305.Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Acreage and frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.

CHATTELS TRACTOR – EQUIPMENT – MISC.: New Holland 5030, 4WD trac-tor w/ 7310 loader, only 1890 hours, exc. condition; quick hitch bale spear; pallet forks; dumpster; bucket; Woods 7’ 3 pt. brush hog; Kinze 10’ transport disk; 3 pt. blade; 3 pt. yard rake; 3 pt. post hole digger; 3 pt. fertilizer spreader; 2 wheel trailer; 2 wheel military 1416 cargo trailer; Huskee SXT5000 tractor mower; whip mower; rototiller; Stihl 044 chain saw w/ 20” & 32” bars; 2 wheel sulky’ platform scales; Shinerey 6500 watt generator, like new; live animal traps; fuel tanks; step lad-ders; work bench; 10’x15’ portable dog kennel; good selection of misc.; sandstone;HOUSEHOLD INCLUDING: GE 30” range; Kenmore 2 dr. refrigera-tor; Kenmore washer and dryer.Chattel Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.LUNCH STAND

101 Acre Farm * White Eyes Twp. * Coshocton Co. * 30’x76’ Modular Home * 40’x100’ Pole Building * Picturesque Views * Mineral Rights Transfer * New Holland Tractor * Equipment *

OPEN HOUSE: THURS., MAY 9 5:00-7:00 PM



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

BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com 00

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HARTSOCK AUCTION

TRUCK, FARM MACHINERY, TOOLS & MISC.Restored 1971 c-10 Chevrolet w/new 350 Crate engine, Tonneau cover. This truck is clean & like new inside & out. Massey Fer-guson 135 diesel, excellent rubber and hydraulic set-up, Woods 6ft rotary cutter, 3pt. boom, 3pt. Woods 7ft. blade, Honda trash pump, 3pt. post hole drill, tandem 6x16ft. trailer, 1967 Chevrolet c-10 parts truck (runs), 5hp. Roto tiller, pull type sprayer, portable Air compressor, Lawn Boy mower, small wagon with dump bed, girls bicycle, mini bike, 283 engine (needs rebuilt), Craftsman 6in jointer, wood shaper, Craftsman table saw, 10in Radial arm saw, Lincoln welder, scroll saw, belt/dish sander, Misc. lumber including cherry, walnut, poplar, misc. Hand & garden tools, Victor Diamond traps, Conibear traps, toboggan sled, t-posts, 55 gal drums, wood 22ft ladder, log chains.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLESSocony motor oil sign, bear trap, Broad ax, Stone ax, floor model radio, wheat cradle, wood wheel barrow, wash bowl stand, 2 man saw, wooden rakes, apple butter stir, coffee grinder, goose & tur-key decoys, buck saws, grinding wheel, wood plains, sad irons, old door hardware, Winchester Ammo box, fruit jars, sewing rocker, acorn rocker, treadle sewer, Christmas decorations, 2 full size beds, Presto canner, much more not listed.Note: Everything here is in excellent condition.Truck & Farm machinery sells at 6pmMany Photos at www.dalegress.comTerms: Cash or Approved Check day of Auction. I.D. RequiredOwner: HartsockTerry Longsworth - Auctioneer

Wednesday, May 15, 5:00pm51522 Twp. Rd. 178, Fresno

From Canal Lewisville on U.S. 36, take C.R. 10 north to T.R. 178, west to auction.

Sacred Heart student wins coloring contest

CONTEST WINNER Sacred Heart School 4th grade student, Anna Richcreek, was one of the “Ag Bag Coloring Contest” winners sponsored by the Coshocton County Farm Bureau. The winners were recognized at a reception on Monday, April 22 at the Coshocton Memorial Hospital meeting room. The winners received an award winning agriculture book to be placed in their school’s library in their honor. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

FRANCE AUCTION1635 SLEEPY HOLLOW DR., COSHOCTON

REAL ESTATE: This large 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath multi-level home is situated on a 100’x124’ lot. Lower level of-fers fireplace, home is in a great location within walking distance of the high school.Terms: $2,000 down payment day of auction, balance due at closing within 45 days of sale. Possession at closing. Any inspections must be completed prior to the bidding. Contract to contain no contingencies. Though the seller has the right to confirm the final bid, she is very motivated to sell. Real Estate will be offered at 10 A.M. BE PRE-PARED TO BUY.ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES: Oak Flat Back Glass Front Cupboard, Spinning Wheel, Full Size Bed w/match-ing Dresser, Nite Stand, Large & Small Dresser, Trunk, Kitchen Cabinet w/Porcelain Top, Small Kit. Table, Blan-ket Chest, Bent Back Chair, Longaberger Baskets Incl. JW Market Basket, Spool Cabinet, Sewing Box, Wooden But-ter Churn, Brass Ansonia Mantle Clock w/Porcelain Face & Beveled Glass, Cobbler Bench, Magazine Rack, Two Queen Ann Wing Back Chairs, Wooden Kit. Table w/6 Chairs, Cedar Chest, Two Wardrobes, Single Drawer End Table, 1930 Teddy Bear, Porcelain Dolls, Childs Table, Wooden Card Table, Rocker & Chair, Stemware, Hall Tea Pot, Brass Bells & Figurines, Limoges & Wedgewood pieces, Kerosene Lamp, Old Hats Incl. Beaver Top Hat, Old Books & Novels, Portable Singer Sewing Machine in the Case, Balance Scales, Fencing Sport Equipment, Ox Yoke, Bellows, Hand Made Stuffed Toy Horse, 7 x 50 Field Binoculars, Boy Scout Canteen and more! ARTS & CRAFTS: Ann Cutler France Paintings, Prints, Pictures, Roscoe Prints from Kathy Thomas, Tony Sway & W. Montgomery, Artist Equipment Easels and Frames. LOOMS: 4 Harness Table Top Loom, Collapsible 4 Har-ness Loom, 4 Harness Floor Loom ready to go. Lots of yarn and string.HOUSEHOLD: Kenmore Refrigerator, Kenmore Washer & Dryer, Sleeper Sofa, 4 End Tables, 2 Oak Dressers, Rocker Recliner, Fireside Chair, Floor Lamp, Book Cases, 19” Color TV, VCR, Microwave, Eden Pure Heater, Card Table w/Chairs, Kenmore Sewing Machine, Table Cloths, Cross Cut Paper Shredder, Kitchenware, Pots & Pans, Small Kit. Appliances.TOOLS: Lawn Mower, Two ton Floor Jack, 12 Ft. Alu-minum Ext. Ladder, 8 Ft. Aluminum Step Ladder, Drop Spreader, Lawn Cart, Lawn Furniture, Weber Grill, Shelv-ing Units, Long and Short Handled Tools, Fishing Rods and Equipment, Boat Paddles, Two Sets of Golf Clubs, Shop Vac, Auctioneers Note: Mrs. France was an art teacher for 15 years, Leader of the Local Art Guild, Roscoe Village Craft Leader as well as a local Artist. We will be selling her Paintings, Pictures and Frames as well as her Weaving Looms. Don’t miss this Auction!Directions: From Cambridge road turn onto Sleepy Hol-low Drive. Signs Posted!OWNER: ANN CUTLER FRANCE

arr or derSTOFFER REAL ESTATE401 Walnut St. Coshocton, OHAuctioneer: Larry CorderOffice 740-622-6660 Home 740-622-5950Cell 502-3371 0036_050113

SATURDAY, May 4th @ 10 AMSALE

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COSHOCTON – The 2013 Coshocton County Dairy Banquet, hosted by the Coshocton County Dairy Service Unit, was held April 19, at the Coshocton County Career Center after a delicious meal prepared under the direction of Marilyn Wyler and the Fresno United Methodist Church Ladies. Coshocton County dairy producers were awarded for top production in the county. James and Onita Lowe were awarded first place in milk – 22,750 pounds; John Wyler was awarded second place in milk – 20,885 pounds and Tumblin Dairy Farm was awarded third place in milk – 20,467 pounds. The Lowes were awarded first in fat – 933; John Wyler was awarded second in fat – 889; and Tumblin Dairy Farms third in fat – 851. The Lowes were awarded first place in protein – 722; John Wyler took second place in protein – 674; and Tumblin Dairy Farms took third in protein – 631. The 2012 dairy project youth awards were given to all participants that showed a dairy project at the Coshocton County Fair including: Anna King, Augusta Kinzel, Belle Norman, Brandon Bowls, Caitlyn Bookless,

Dalton Cummingham, Dilyn Tumblin, Karley Carpenter, Kelsie Hughes, Savannah Bowls, Rachelle Yoder, Sydney Zinkon, Sydney McKee, Cameron Mizer, Jenna Wyler and Kurt Wyler. Participants were praised for their hard work and commitment. Jenna Wyler was crowned the 2013 Coshocton County Dairy Princess. She is the daughter of John and Annette Wyler of Fresno. Cameron Mizer was crowned the 2013 Coshocton County Dairy King. He is the son of Terry and Pam Mizer of Bakersville. At the banquet a picture plaque also was awarded to Shirley Pepper in memory of her husband Keith, for his services as Coshocton County Fair Dairy Superintendent. He was a kind and dedicated man to all of his barn families. Allison Ryan, from the American Dairy Association Mideast, also talked on the importance of milk to our diets and the use in our schools and fast food restaurants.

Coshocton County Dairy Banquet held CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

ROYALTY Cameron Mizer was crowned the 2013 Coshocton County Dairy King and Jenna Wyler was crowned the 2013 Coshocton County Dairy Princess. She is the daughter of John and Annette Wyler of Fresno and Cameron is the son of Terry and Pam Miz-er of Bakersville. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

McFeeders Taekwondo students place at state

CHAMPS The following students from McFeeders Taekwondo recently went to the Ohio State Taekwondo Championships. Pictured in the back row is: Luis Gonzalez (bronze), Morgan Lawrence (gold), Izak Darling (gold), Brad Birkhimer (silver); front row is: Landon Shroyer (silver), Jim Wilson (silver) and Cameron Cal-lopy (silver). Not pictured is Reese Addy (bronze). Eight competitors went and all came back with medals and placed in the top three in their respected divisions. All eight have been invited to compete in the U.S. National Taekwondo competition July 4, in Ft. Lauterdale, Fla PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Choirs share talents

CONCERT Five local churches showcased their musical talents April 14 at Ros-coe United Methodist Church during Music Fest IX. During the event, an offering was taken to defray the cost of the music and a $130 profit was donated to Hope Clinic. The church’s next big event will be a 6 p.m. Sunday, May 5, concert by the Malone University Chorale. The 63 members will present a sacred concert rang-ing from Spirituals to Classical music. The MU chorale has invited any community member to sing “The Majesty & Glory of Your Name” with them. A rehearsal will occur at 5 p.m. May 5, at the church. Representatives from the university also will be present to offer educational opportunities to prospective students. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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LEGAL NOTICEHaving been petitioned by Wal-honding Valley Sand & Gravel for the surface application of salt brine to be applied for dust control to haul roads and the property lot as well as on stock piles for ice control, a public hearing will be held in the Coshocton County Commissioners Office at 401 ½ Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio on Wednesday, May 8, 2013 at 9:00 a.m.

NOTICEGet Healthy and Fit! Come to the Introduction to AdvoCare event at the Coshocton County Beacon office located at 226 Main Street in Coshoc-ton (Next to Wilson Carpet & Furni-ture) on Tuesday, May 7 The meeting starts at 7 p.m. with social time begin-ning at 6:30 p.m. Learn how you can lose weight with the 24 day challenge, keep it off, get fit and stay healthy for life using world class and scientifically proven AdvoCare products. Contact Independent AdvoCare Distributor Mark Fortune, for more information at 740-502-0176 or visit our website at www.fortunes4advocare.com.

CEMETERY SADDLESBeautiful Cemetery Saddles, choice of colors, $25. 740-545-9096

FIREWOODSeasoned Firewood Cherry-Walnut-Oak and other woods. Cut/Split/Delivered $75 each load. (Will cut to size and length). Campfire wood! Great Birthday Gift! 740-502-3657 740-294-0727

FURNITURE5-drawer chest, antique, blue wood top, 50”Wx50”Hx19 1/2”D, $200. 1 twin bed, mattress, box springs, top-per pad, iron frame, $50. Excellent, down sizing. 740-622-1092

Amish made, Oak rolltop desk and chair. $450. 740-622-2915

GARAGE/YARD SALES45152 US 36, Prairie Chapel area. Fri. 5/3; 9-5. and Sat. 5/4; 9-2. Men’s jeans 46x26, and shorts 46-48, wom-en’s clothes 2x-3x, single bedding, towel sets, shower curtains, bath, vanity and wall cabinet, glass top patio table, table top gas grill, digital camera, Christmas decor, household, garden and other misc. All good stuff. Bargains galore.

3-Family Garage Sale. Saturday, May 4th. 411 S 9th Street, rear. 8-? Dooney and Burke handbags, Olym-pus camera, Cannon camera, African beaded, animals, outdoor furniture, dishes, Paula Deen cookware and lots of misc.

Huge Garage Sale. Loads & loads of antiques & collectibles. Too many to mention. 695 E Main St., West Lafayette. May 2nd, 3rd, 4th. 9-5. Bill Casteel & Charla Bradford

Garage Sale/Moving Sale. Electric stove, refrig, TV stand, computer, fire-place with heater, couch, wood rocker and multiple misc. items. Everything Must Go! 26999 CR 1, Keene. 2nd last house before Keene, school play-ground. May 3 & 4, 8-4.

Garage Sale, May 3-4; 9-4 on 25030 CR 10. Camping things, clothes and lots of misc. things.

Garage Sale. May 3 & 4; 9-4. 301 Plainfield Rd., West Lafayette. TV’s, antiques, housewares, linens, bed-spread set, Vera Bradley, Longa-berger, clothing, craft & holiday items, golf clubs, vintage Schwinn 5-speed bicycle.

Garage Sale, inside at 19843 SR 16, Nice Computer. May 3rd and 4th; 8-5. Household items, furniture, signs, an-tiques, shoes, purses, toys, baskets, Ab Lounger, clothes.

Large Patio Sale, 221 North George Street, West Lafayette. May 3rd and 4th; 9-5. Women’s, Jr. clothes, purs-es, books, knick-knacks, lots of misc. No early sales.

May 3 & 4; 8-8. 45800 TR 50, 83N to CR38, north entrance., Household items, clothes, Usborn books, riding mowers, bikes, push mowers, and ATV’s.

Misc Garage Sale items. May 3rd and 4th, 9-5. 105 S 16th St

Sale: 1020 Cambridge Rd. Thur., Fri., Sat. May 2, 3, 4. 8-? Furniture, glass-ware, home decor, clothes, tools, electronics, quilt pieces.

West Lafayette, May 3-4; 9-4. RE-TIRED women’s clothing 16-20, Coach, Vera Bradley, Tignanello, mens/womens golf clubs, men’s clothing, 1974 bass boat, 4 wheeler, misc. SR 751 across from River Greens Golf Course. 740-545-9357

Yellow Flag: May 3&4; 8-5pm; 58043 Oak Court, W.L. off CR 9. Sm. jr./med. ladies clothes, formals, brand new strapless size 2 wedding dress, housewares, Christmas, furniture, storms, sliding door. Cash Only!

HAY1st and 2nd cut Orchard grass Timo-thy and Clover. Round and square bales. Phone 740-824-3621

MISC ITEMSCraftsman yard sweeper $40. Exer-cise stepper $30. 740-622-8682

For Sale: Compost Tumble, already assembled, bring truck. $150. 740-327-1056

1982 EZ Go golf cart, seats 4; $800. DM Martin guitar; $600. 1998 Honda Accord EX, 4 cylinder, 189,000 miles; $4,000. 740-502-5035

PETSAKC Yorkie Pup, $450. 10 month old Yorkie, $350. All vet checked, dew claws, and up-to-date on shots. 740-545-6820

SERVICE OFFEREDKevin Barrett & Son Excavating of Coshocton, OH. We fix potholes, as-phalt or stone parking lots and drive-ways, roadway repair, grading, ditch-ing and more. Backhoe Services. We use all top grade products. We are a local company. Free Estimates. 740-623-8325 740-610-8305

Gardens plowed and tilled. 740-545-7946

“Handyman” I’ll do all different kinds of handyman work.Also roofing, exte-rior painting, siding, roof coating, gut-ter cleaning, yard work, hauling of all different kinds of scrap metals, brush, cleaning out barns and garages and other things. Local number 740-575-4571

If you need someone to mow your lawn. Call Dave at 740-295-4933. First mowing is Free.

Roofing, Siding, Windows, Doors, all home improvements. Professtional results. Powerwashing and Painting. References, Insurance Claims. 740-294-8159 anytime

Plumbing and Electrical Repair. 740-502-5035

WANTEDAGENTS REALTY & AUCTION SERVICE “CASH IN A DAY.” WE BUY OR CONSIGN, FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, TOOLS, REAL ESTATE. SCHED-ULE YOUR ESTATE AUCTIONS TODAY. 740-622-0700

Buying any old porcelain or tin advertising signs. Gas, oil, auto-motive, farm, tobacco or beverage. Top prices paid. Absolutely any condition. 740-575-4848 740-502-5610. [email protected]

WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries and junk mowers. Also one time clean up and removal of rubbish. 740-545-5025

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

Wanted: Washers that don’t work. 740-502-5035

APARTMENT FOR RENT

AREA RENTAL INFORMATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 today! Luxury 2BR - $449. Clean, smoke free, fresh paint & carpet, new appli-ances, AC. Coshocton. 740-295-4414

Roscoe Area, 2BR, AC, deck, W/D $500/mo. 1BR, new bath, just painted $425/mo. Plus lease, references, de-posit, utilities. No pets. 740-622-6155

Senior Apartment Complex. 2 bed-room, living room, kitchen, bath. Washer, dryer hook-ups. Central heat and air. Stove, fridge, dishwasher. $495 a month plus utilities and depos-it. No pets. Very nice and safe area. 740-622-5706 or 740-824-3665

2 BR apartments in Coshocton, nice kitchen and bath, W/D hook-up, no pets, ref. required. Rates starting at $400/mo. $400/deposit, all utilities pd. Call Kevin Barrett 740-610-8305 740-623-8325

HOUSE FOR RENTFurnished 2 bedroom house in Co-shocton. $1500 a month includes utilities. Call Jim at 740-502-4241 or Debbie at 740-502-0764.

For Rent: Small 1 bedroom house. $350/mo. Call 740-623-0143

MOBILE HOMEFOR RENT

3BR, all utilities, 2 bath mobile home fo rent in country community setting. Require references and deposit, no pets. $400/mo. 740-610-5228

OFFICE FOR RENTOffice Space available. 2,000 square feet, ample parking. 740-502-7718

Office Space available. 900 square feet, ample parking. 740-502-7718

WANTED TO LEASEWanted: Hunting land in Coshocton County to lease. 48 acres and up. Older, responsible Michigan hunter. 2013 season and beyond. 1-989-362-7267 leave message

LAND FOR SALELot and building for sale on TR 51 in West Bedford. 1/8 acre, As Is, best of-fer. 740-824-3626 740-824-3678

AUTOS2008 Saturn Vue, 32,192 miles, 1 owner, very clean, dark gray. $12,500. 740-622-0110

TRUCKS1981 International Dump Truck, new Gallion bed, lift and pump, 80% tires, 9L Diesel International with 5 & 2. Call 740-502-1406 or 740-502-4426 evenings.

GOT SOMETHING YOU REALLY WANT

TO SELL!?

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MISSION AU OCONNEC IONCOSHOCTON, OHIO

HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5:00 • SATURDAY 10-2

www.autosinohio.comUS RT 36 3 Miles Towards

Warsaw 623-8337

Integrity • Quality • Savings

Sharon & Les

*Requires 10% cash or trade equity down plus taxes and fees, 3.25%-4.75% rate, 60-72 month term upon credit approval

VIEW OUR INVENTORY ONLINE AT WWW.AUTOSINOHIO.COM

NOW WITH TWO LOCATIONS:

• S.R. 16 BY EDIE RYAN RESTAURANT

CALL 740-291-8337• U.S. 36 TOWARD WARSAW

CALL 740-623-8337

13 DODGE CHARGER

$302/mo*Ultra Performer, Only 500 miles

12 HONDA CIVIC

$261/mo*

XL, Navigation, Leather Heated Seats, Only 19k miles

12 CHEVY IMPALA

$234/mo*LT, Only 30,600 miles

13 CHEVY IMPALA

$260/mo*

LTZ, Sunroof, Leather, Only 7,800 miles

GET READY FOR SUMMER AC SERVICE SPECIAL

11 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

$205/mo*

GLS, Sleek Body Style, Only 30,500 miles

10 CHEVY MALIBU

$179/mo*Crisp and Clean

07 DODGE CALIBER

$180/mo*SXT, Retro Look, Sunroof

10 MERCURY MILAN

$220/mo*

Premier, Leather Heated Seats, Sirius Radio

$41.95 PLUS FREON

FREE ALIGNMENT CHECK AT OUR U.S. 36 LOCATION

may 1, 2013 coshocton county beacon

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