The Beac n
WED. APRIL 10 THRU TUES. APRIL 16, 2013
Published Continuously Since May 1, 2008
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408 US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH
VOL 5, NO. 50
INSIDE
SACRED HEART FIFTH GRADER WINS AWARD PAGE 3 BEAGLES COMING TO COSHOCTON PAGE 5 SPRING HOME LAWN AND GARDEN PAGES 19-38 UNITED WAY OF COSHOCTON REACHES GOAL PAGE 49 This edition of The Beacon published in honor of Our Community First Responders
Beacon coshocton county
Positively Coshocton County
FOOLS FOR A CAUSE
Herb Tidrick from the Coshocton County Veteran’s Service Office took pizzas to participants in Relay for Life’s Fools on the Roof fundraiser. The event was held April 5 on the roof of Hopewell Industries. The goal was to raise $10,000. For more on the event see page 11. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
Helping You Plan for A Secure Financial Future • 401 (k) Rollover • Traditional & Roth IRA’s • Pension Lump Sum
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Activities planned for child abuse prevention month
BY JOSIE SELLERS
Family Fun Day Saturday, April 20 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Coshocton County Fairgrounds Rain Date: Saturday, April 27
FAMILY FUN
Inflatables are a big hit at the annual family fun day held during child abuse prevention month. BEACON FILE PHOTO
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COSHOCTON - If your friends, family members or co-workers have blue on today, it might just be their way of helping promote April as child abuse prevention month. A big part of Coshocton County Job & Family Services’ awareness campaign is its Wear Blue Day contest, which was held April 10. “We’ve done ribbons and pinwheels and now we have our blue day where any invited to dress up in blue and post their photo place of employment, group or organization is to our Facebook page,” said Anne Randles, children services administrator. The pictures need to be posted to the Shelby Theatres Coshocton JFS Facebook page by Friday, April 460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855 12, and the “bluest” group will be awarded a Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film) pizza party for up to 25 people from Crowtown Now Showing: “G.I. Joe” (PG-13) Pizza and Papa Johns. Starting Fri., 4/12: “Olympus Has Fallen” (R) “We had several pictures sent to us last year Super Saver Tuesday $2 All Day Long! (excludes certain movies) and we hope it grows every year,” Randles said.
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In loving memory of... Carla McVay July 31, 1965 - April 16, 2010
Love Dick, Deidre, Mom & Dad and Families
“We are excited to see what we get.” A family fun day also is set for 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 20, at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. In case of rain, the event will be held Saturday, April 27. “Each county in Ohio receives $2,000 from the Ohio Children’s Trust Fund to promote child abuse prevention month,” Randles said. “Lots of counties do different things, but we decided to focus on a day of fun for the entire family.” Some of the highlights of the event will be pony rides, inflatables, food and door prizes. “The turnout has been great in the past and a lot of kids end up having fun,” Randles said. Educational material from various agencies in the community also will be handed out. “We want the public to become aware of the services that are available to help them,” Randles said. “There are agencies that can help you with everything from parenting to your child’s behavior. Our goal is to keep families together with children being safe.” JFS also wants people to be comfortable calling them if they have a suspicion that a child is being abused. “If people have a concern we encourage them to report it,” Randles said. “We encourage you to leave your name in case we need to call you back, but you can remain anonymous.” JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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THE BEACON
APRIL 10, 2013
Upcoming Events
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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.
August 7, 1932 - March 23, 2012
Love Marla, Deidre, Paula and Ron and Families 0041_041013
Praying that your foot heals quickly and you are able to come home soon! Love, Beth, Teresa, and Steve 0010_041013
Sacred Heart student named finalist in contest
BY JOSIE SELLERS
3
AWARD Sacred Heart fifth grade stu- type on.”
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www.cotc.edu
Montessori Preschool of Coshocton 622-3127 coshoctonmontessori@yahoo.com
CENTRAL
OHIO TECHNICAL COLLEGE
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We will be offering an afternoon preschool class for the 2013-2014 school year! Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 1:30-3:30 for just $100/month. Limited spaces available! Call today to reserve your child’s spot!
APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
COTC has partnerships with a growing number of universities, including Muskingum, so that students can transfer seamlessly to earn a bachelor’s degree.
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COSHOCTON - Lacey Richcreek wasn’t sure what to think when she was presented with her recent award. “It was April Fool’s day so I thought it was a joke,” she said Richcreek, a fifth grader at Sacred Heart School, soon realized that she was indeed a finalist in the second annual Nicholas Maxim Special Award for Excellent Penmanship contest sponsored by the Zaner-Bloser Publishing Company. The 11-year-old was entered into the contest
THE BEACON by Jan Kinder who teaches language arts to the schools fourth, fifth and sixth graders. “I had to write my name and copy a sentence all in cursive,” Richcreek said. She also explained why good penmanship is important. “It’s important because other people need to be able to read your writing,” Richcreek said. According to Kinder, the contest is for students who are faced with challenges. “I have cerebral palsy,” Richcreek said. “It affects my handwriting because I can’t control my muscles exactly right.” She works really hard on her handwriting and finding ways to not let her disability get in her way. “I have a fat pencil that I like to write with,” Richcreek said. “I also normally use an iPad to
She received a certificate and wooden pen and case for her accomplishment. The winners of the contest will be announced by Saturday, April 20. Kinder is glad she entered Richcreek in the contest, which helps show how important good handwriting is to our ability to communicate. “I’ve written on the boards in cursive before at other schools and had kids tell me they couldn’t read it,” she said. “If you have the skill to write then that helps with the skill to read.” JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
Education
dent Lacey Richcreek was chosen as a finalist in the Second Annual Nicholas Maxim Special Award for Excellent Penmanship Contest sponsored by the Zaner-Bloser publishing company. The winners will be announced by Saturday, April 20. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO
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Mark’s Musings
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THE BEACON
APRIL 10, 2013
Opinion
T
o talk about (and of course the anything light, I TV too much to my believe, would take wife’s chagrin) and it away from the tragedies is utterly amazing to that have befallen our me the amount of bad community over the past news and good news two weeks. Someone you can pick up in a asked me this morning, week. Everything from “What is happening in mountain rescues on the our world?” They meant good side to the recent here in Coshocton tirades of North Korea’s County but it goes much dictator on the negative MARK FORTUNE further than that. I wish tilt. Speaking of leaders, I had the proper response to that I heard this morning that Britain’s question. We do know that we live former Prime Minister Margaret in a fallen world, and the celebration Thatcher died. Thatcher was a true of Easter just last Sunday certainly leader, possessing courage, spunk gives us hope and the promise of and a big heart. The courage to stand something better than this world. up to Britain’s political machine and There are too many families make positive changes that helped grieving over the loss of a loved one renew the roar of the English Lion. right now. And families, relatives A true friend to the U.S., Thatcher and friends are grieving over the kept her commitments despite the circumstance of each loss. What can potential losses it may have caused we do as a hurting community? Be her on a personal level. Agree with there for those that need our support, her views or not, the world needs comfort, love and prayers. In each more leaders like Margaret Thatcher. of these recent incidents, a life was Our community is poised on the lost and a family is suffering from brink of a huge influx of workers for that loss. We also need to remember the pipeline project. Pipe is staged the families that have been affected at a site on Papermill Road here in by someone’s actions. This pain Coshocton County. The pipeline will will continue to affect all of those carry ethane from the Marcellus and involved. I believe that the people of Utica shale to an existing pipeline our community will be there when terminus in Indiana. You can find needed as always. out more about the pipeline at There is so much going on in www.atexexpresspipeline.com. The our world and if you are not listening pipeline will run through the southern (maybe sometimes on purpose) you part of Coshocton County and runs can miss the hurt, the pain and the about one third into Indiana where suffering being endured around the it will connect to an existing ATEX world. I know this is not the typical Express Pipeline. That pipeline will flavor of this column but sometimes then reverse the flow to the Texas events bring forth a different purpose gulf coast refineries. and direction of writing. This is one of those weeks. I tend to “surf” the radio dial
Girl Scouts sell more than 2 million boxes of cookies LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor: As the last packages of Girl Scout cookies were sold this cookie season, I felt a deep sense of gratitude for the thousands of residents and businesses that supported the entrepreneurial spirit of the Girl Scout Cookie Program. This year Girl Scouts in our council sold more than 2.5 million packages of cookies. While we celebrate that huge achievement, we consider our greatest accomplishment the lifetime of skills and confidence each girl gained as she learned to operate her own cookie business and leverage community resources to achieve her goals. In fact, area businesses provided Girl Scouts more than 4,000 booth locations to host cookie sales throughout our 30-county council. And thanks to generous cookie purchases, the girls also were able to donate more than 43,000 cookie packages to organizations like the Mid-Ohio Foodbank, Red Cross, and LifeCare Alliance as well as first responders and those serving in the military. Many people love our delicious cookies, but so many more understand what a girl can do through the Girl Scout Cookie program. They understand the real purpose of the $790 million program is to teach girls five essential skills —goal setting, decision making, money management, business ethics, and people skills. On behalf of our council and the 32,000 girls and 9,000 volunteers we serve, I say thank you. Your support of the Girl Scout Cookie Program is the reason Girl Scouts in Ohio’s Heartland Council are developing into the community-minded leaders they are destined to become! Tammy H. Wharton, CEO Girl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland Council Editor’s info re. Girl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland Council: Founded in 1912, Girl Scouts of the USA is the premier leadership development program for all girls from kindergarten through grade 12. The mission is to build girls of courage, confidence and character, who make the world a better place. Through activities in science and technology, business and economic literacy, and outdoor and environmental awareness, Girl
SEE ‘COOKIES’ ON PAGE 44 The Beacon wants your opinion! Have an opinion or want to comment on something you’ve read in The Beacon? Please email Mark Fortune at: mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com. The Coshocton County Beacon is now accepting Letters to the Editor! Be sure to include your first and last name. Emailing your Letter to the Editor in Microsoft Word format is preferred. The Beacon reserves the right to edit, refuse or otherwise reject any letter that is deemed inappropriate or offensive to our readers. No more than 500 words please. Please have your letter turned in by noon on Friday.
Memorable Quotes
Your children need your presence more than your presents. ~Jesse Jackson
Helen L. Totten of Walhonding Thank you for requesting the Beacon!
Beagles to invade Coshocton
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
First Show of the Season!!! Coshocton Antique Flea Market
Sponsored by Coshocton Agricultural Society
Come out and join us!
We have close to 25 Dealers with a variety of antiques and collectibles at FANTASTIC prices!!! Great Treasures await you! Saturday, April 13th 8am - 4pm Sunday, April 14th 11am - 3pm with Free Appraisals on Sunday from 12pm - 2pm Coshocton County Fairgrounds (Commercial Building #2) 707 Kenilworth Ave. off 7th St., Coshocton
777 S. 2nd St., Coshocton (The white house next to the Bowling Alley)
623-2777
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COSHOCTON - The UKC Beagle Nationals will return to Coshocton for the sixth year Thursday through Sunday, April 11-14. United Kennel Club Inc., the world’s largest all breed performance registry, in association with the Coshocton County Beagle Club and sponsored by Black Gold Dog Food, is pleased to announce the scheduling for this year’s Hunting Beagle Nationals - hunting and bench show event. Celebrating its 22nd year of competition, the Hunting Beagle Nationals will be held Thursday, April 11; Friday, April 12; Saturday, April 13 and Sunday, April 14, 2013 at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds on Seventh Street. “There will be more than 400 entries, making it one of the largest Hunting Beagle Nationals,” said Tanya Raab, with the United Kennel Club. “Beagles have always been a popular choice for pet owners and enthusiasts. However, the breed’s popularity as a scent dog has made the Hunting Beagle Nationals one of the most successful events in the country.” “It’s exciting for Coshocton to host this event again this year,” said Jan Myers, director of the Coshocton County Visitors Bureau. “This is a great group of people who really enjoy coming back to Coshocton each year for this
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BEACON FILE PHOTO
Village of West Lafayette and the surrounding area Friday, May 3rd Saturday, May 4th Sign up deadline is April 24th at Brother’s Hardware & Variety for media map Questions call Christie @ 740-502-1286
Upcoming Events
UKC Beagle Nationals Thursday, April 11 Sunday, April 14 Coshocton County Fairgrounds national competition.” Myers says that many of the participants bring their families with them to visit the local attractions. “They’ve discovered that in addition to our great outdoors, we also have other activities for the whole family to enjoy,” she said. “The local shops, businesses, lodging facilities and restaurants appreciate the increased traffic and are hopefully gearing up for the weekend.” Activities will include a competition hunt on Friday, Saturday and Sunday to showcase the scent and tracking abilities of this hardworking breed, with winners taking home the National Hunt Champion title for each division (Registered, Champion and Grand Champion). No game will be taken during any of the weekend’s events and no firearms will be permitted, in accordance with UKC Rules and Regulations. Also, some of the best looking Beagles from across the country will compete for the title of UKC 2013 National Show Champion, during the Saturday afternoon bench show competition. “UKC representatives will be on-hand to answer any questions regarding the UKC Hunting Beagle program,” Raab said.”If you’ve never experienced Beagling, you owe it to yourself to check out one of the country’s most popular hunting events, featuring one of the country’s most beloved dog breeds.” To find out more about UKC registration and events, call 269-343-9020 or visit www. ukcdogs.com.
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Yellow Flag Garage Sales
Community News
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Kids learn about hospital departments COSHOCTON - Fifth and sixth grade members of the K-Kids from South Lawn came to the Coshocton Hospital Tuesday, April 2 to learn about the hospital’s major departments where they may receive care if ever admitted into the hospital. “The goal for them is to go around and get a feel for what they do in these departments with hands-on activities,” said Kathy Bauman, Senior Director Nurse at the hospital. The departments participating were surgery, radiology, infection control, dietary, rehabilitation, emergency staff, laboratory, and
Granite • Marble • Bronze • Mausoleums Cemetery Lettering & Cleaning 1132 Cemetery Drive • Coshocton • 622.5833 www.milliganmemorials.com • e-mail: millimem@clover.net
Monday, April 15 Roast Pork Loin w/Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, Corn, Watergate Salad, White Bread/Marg., Vanilla Wafers, Milk
Thursday, April 18 Hearty Beef Vegetable Soup, Cottage Cheese, Coleslaw, Sliced Peaches, Buttermilk Biscuit/Marg., Crackers, Milk
Tuesday, April 16 Swedish Meatballs w/Gravy, Noodles, Scalloped Potatoes, Carrots, Pineapple Chunks, Dinner Roll/Marg. Milk
Friday, April 19 Sloppy Joes on Bun, Au Gratin Potatoes, Brussels Sprouts, Pear Halves, Milk
Wednesday, April 17 Monterey Chicken, Brown Rice, Broccoli Florets, Fruit Cocktail, Grape Juice, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk Monday, April 15 9:30 am Body Recall Fitness 9:30 am Nails with Penny 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 11:30 am Don Hartman - Pro Seniors Tuesday, April 16 9 - 11:00 am Line Dancing 11:30 am - 4:30 pm Commodity Pick-Up 1 - 4:00 pm Bridge Wednesday, April 17 9:30 am Body Recall Fitness 10:30 am Exercise
*A lower concentrated sweet or lower sodium meal is available upon request.
ACTIVITY CALENDAR 10:30 am Frozen Food Day - Call for availability 11:00 am TRIAD Thursday, April 18 9 - 11:00 am Line Dancing 10:30 am Blood Pressure Check 11:30 am Creative Thinking 1:00 pm Hausey Tournament
All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 622-4852
Coshocton County Senior Center 201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852 Center hours are Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
BETH SCOTT
family physicians. “I don’t want them to be afraid when they come into the lab because all they know is needles and that it’s going to hurt,” said Charlene Ianniello, Ancillary Lab Supervisor. “We have a kind and caring staff in the lab and we want to help take that fear away.” When the kids arrived, they received a bag to collect the hand-outs that were given to them, and included a medical mask, pen, paper, and hand sanitizer. This is the first time in a long time the hospital has had kids come in and learn about
HEARING TEST SET IN COSHOCTON COUNTY
To access ingredient content, please call Travis Webb 740-622-4852
Friday, April 19 9:30 am Body Recall Fitness 10:00 am Foster Grandparents 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Country Friends - Country
Students learned about sports medicine and physical activity from Cesareo ‘Bob’ Tongco, MD and other major departments at the hospital as they traveled from station to station where they participated in hands-on activities. The event was to teach kids about the hospital and how each department provides care to the community. BEACON PHOTO BY
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APRIL 10, 2013
Proud to serve the people of Coshocton and surrounding communities since 1896!
BY BETH SCOTT
Free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center New Office Location at 135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH The test will be given by a licensed Hearing Care Practitioner, Thursday, April 11th from 9:00-4:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 16th 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. 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 NEW LOCATION
135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH 43812 (Next to Springleaf Financial)
CALL 740-295-7057 OR 800-634-5265 For an Appointment. Walk-ins Welcome. Visit us online at : www.beltonetristate.com
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the departments at the hospital, and Bauman hopes to continue it. “We’d really like to do more of this and get more kids involved,” Bauman said. “It’s a very scary thing for these kids when they come into the hospital. It’s also a way for us to get our name out there in the community.” One station that seemed very popular with the kids was the surgery station where they were able to see themselves on camera as Lance Casey, LPN CST, showed them how surgeons use small cameras to help them operate on patients. “We’re just trying to give them a general idea of surgery,” said Casey. “If they’re thinking about a career in surgery, there are a lot of opportunities in the surgical department.” The K-Kids are a part of Coshocton Kiwanis Club. BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
Golf news announced CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
WEST LAFAYETE – Spring is here and golf leagues are gearing up for fun. The Hickory Flats Golf Course Tuesday Evening Ladies FUN Golf League will hold an organizational meeting at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 23, in the clubhouse. Regular league play begins at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 30. All ages and abilities are welcome. The River Greens Golf Course Thursday Morning Ladies FUN Golf League will hold its kick-off breakfast at 9 a.m. Thursday, April 25, in the snack bar at the course. A practice round will follow. Regular league play begins at 9 a.m. Thursday, May 2.
Annin commemorates Autism Awareness Month
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Do you know someone that is in need of Home Health?
Health Awareness
Maybe a family member or friend, Church member, co-worker or even a care giver that is taking care of a family member as a volunteer? We can help them all, we just need to know who they are.
Name: ___________________________ Address: _________________________ __________________________________ Phone: ___________________________
AUTISM AWARENESS Employees at Annin Flagmakers today commemorated the national kick-off day of
Autism Awareness month with an ‘Autism Speaks: Light it up Blue’ sign. The sign will remain on the front of the building for the whole month of April, and each Tuesday, employees are encouraged to wear blue. In addition to the sign, Annin has displayed about 60 blue flags and at night, blue lights will shine in front of the facility. Employees at the Coshocton Annin facility will also be celebrating Autism Awareness Month by doing raffles, selling cookies in the shape of autism puzzle pieces, and a breakfast and lunch. All proceeds from these fundraisers will go to the Autism Society. BEACON PHOTO BY BETH SCOTT
1800 North Water St. Uhrichsville, OH 44683 740-922-6888
601 Main Street Coshocton, OH 43812 740-623-9838
It’s about your life...
...and we can answer your questions about Home Health Care. We’re ready to support and care for you in the comfortable, familiar surroundings of your own home. Call today, we’re ready to listen, we’re ready to help. Always caring and compassionate, always professional.
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230 South 4th Street
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1963
April 10th, 1963 Plans for a new River View High School were discussed at a recent Board of Education meeting. The board reviewed the findings of the Columbus Testing Laboratories which made test borings on the site to determine subsoil conditions and concluded the site to be well adapted to house the new building. The need for a new high school included a need to eliminate overcrowding in the Three Rivers School area, need for improved facilities and equipment, and a need for effective utilization of teacher time. The site was chosen because of its location and its easy access to major highways making transportation to and from school safer.
NEWARK - The Engineering Department at Central Ohio Technical College is hosting an Egg Drop Competition for high school juniors and seniors. Prizes for the winning entries include a $1,000 COTC tuition scholarship, an iPad, a Kindle Fire, trophies and more. The COTC Egg Drop Competition will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, April 26, at the Newark Campus of Central Ohio Technical College. An egg drop competition is an engineering experiment with competitors
M os
• NEW • USED • REPAIR 321 South 6th Street, Coshocton 740.622.1649 • 740.502.1743 Cell
LOTS OF DOGGIE TREATS! LOTS OF SPICES! Deli Special April 13th - April 26th
1973
April 12th, 1973 With a little more than a week left until the Easter holiday, Coshocton County woke up to find a heavy blanket of snow covering the ground. It was the heaviest snowfall in April since 1901 when 16 to 18 inches fell for three days. This snowfall, however, only measured three and a half inches and started around 5 a.m., resulting in several area schools being closed for the day and a few minor traffic accidents, although no one was hurt. County and city crews took to the roads to remove the fluffy white stuff and pedestrians armed themselves with shovels, clearing their sidewalks.
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THE BEACON
APRIL 10, 2013
Community News
1953
April 14th, 1953 Are you ready for some football? Plans were being made by members of the Redskin Club to stage a football game between the Coshocton Redskins and the Canton Lincoln team that Friday night. No admission was charged and the public was invited to come out and see how the 1953 Redskins team had been showing considerable improvement over the last four weeks of spring training. The Redskin Club accepted donations to the football team during the game and all profit from the concession stand went toward helping the team as well. Meanwhile, crews were busy preparing the field, lights, and speakers for the game.
COTC Egg Drop Competition to showcase high school participants CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
33546 Township Rd 351, Brinkhaven
All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
Buehler’s and WIC work together CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON – Kristene Mellor and Buehler’s Food Market hosted the March 30 WIC Hopportunity. Mini tours, scavenger hunts and the Easter Bunny were all available to help Coshocton County WIC clients feel welcome in the store and get the most out of their WIC benefits. WIC looks forward to working with Buehler’s again the future.
Call for directions!
740-824-4076 (leave a message) Monday-Saturday 8-5
1983
April 16th, 1983 Local 24-year-old, Rusty Baker was making a name for himself in the music industry with his song, “Oil Field Man”, written by Baker and sung by Betsy Lynn of Zanesville. The song, written as a fitting tribute to his father, an oil man for nearly 40 years, had been played on country music stations throughout the state and had the potential to make it to Europe. Locally, at the Coshocton At Glass Music Co., 50 copies of the song had been sold, making it the store’s best-selling record by a local artist. Although Baker had worked in the oil field with his father, he hoped to become a full-time musician.
designing devices to protect a raw egg while keeping it intact when dropped from a predetermined height. Points are awarded for targeting, egg survival, number of components used, and weight of the device. Points are tabulated and winners are selected by a panel of judges. Participants will showcase their innovative designs to protect an egg and drop it from the second floor balcony of LeFevre Hall (approximately 17 feet) at COTC. The contest is open to high school juniors and seniors (prizes vary by grade level) who are encouraged to register for the Egg Drop Competition no later than Friday, April 19 on the COTC website. Central Ohio Technical College is a fully accredited, two-year public college dedicated to providing high quality, accessible programs of technical education in response to current and emerging employment needs, as well as encouraging the professional development of students, staff, faculty and administrators to assist them in achieving their maximum potential. COTC operates campus locations in Newark, Coshocton, Knox and Pataskala.
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Sanders to be installed at First Baptist CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
Not all doctors wear white coats. Trinity Hospital Twin City is pleased to introduce Dr. Stuart Brown!
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With more than twelve years experience, Dr. Brown is known for his comfortable, friendly, down-to-earth approach.
APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
COSHOCTON – Rev. Joseph Sanders will be installed as pastor Sunday, April 14, at the First Baptist Church of Coshocton. Sanders comes to Coshocton from DeKalb, Ill., where he served for more than five years as the senior pastor of the First Baptist Church of DeKalb. From 1997 to 2006, he served in Martins Ferry as the pastor of the First Baptist Church. Sanders also was the Minister of Youth and Christian Education for the First Baptist Church of Olean, N.Y. from 1991 through 1997. Sanders graduated from Judson University in Elgin, Ill. in 1987 and Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Lombard, Ill. in 1991. He was ordained as a minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ at the First Baptist Church of Olean,
WEST LAFAYETTE - An evening of musical entertainment featuring music from The Sticks and Stones is planned for Saturday, April 20, in the Ridgewood High School Auditorium. Doors open at 5 p.m. and the show will begin at 7 p.m. There will be a food stand available so come early and enjoy dinner before the show. The Sticks and Stones are the acoustic and vocal trio of Bill Price, Skip Anderson and Greg Mann. These three from Newark, started their music careers back in the late 60s. Surviving the psychedelic years and different types of rock and roll, they always found themselves going back to the basics... two acoustic guitars, one bass and three vocals. No gimmicks, no frills, just plain music. They play the classic hits from the 60s and 70s such as James Taylor, Simon & Garfunkle, John Denver, Kenny Rogers and some from today’s music. This band has performed for groups as small as 20 to as many as 15,000. It was a great era for music and they intend on keeping it alive. To learn more about the band check them out on Facebook or go their website www.thesticksandstones.com. Tickets for the show are $6 in advance and are available at Village Market in West Lafayette until Friday, April 19. They are also available by calling John Hardesty at 545-9418. Tickets at the door are $8. The ninth annual event is sponsored by the West Lafayette Lions Club and Club Scion. All proceeds will benefit Dollars for Scholars and Club Scion’s Scholarship Fund.
9 Upcoming Events
SANDERS
N.Y. He believes that as the church seeks God’s kingdom potential that men, women and children will be transformed by the person of Jesus Christ. With Jesus as his Savior and Lord, Sanders seeks to challenge people with the gospel of Jesus Christ through preaching, teaching, lending, listening and comforting. Sanders grew up in Lima, and has been a fan of the Buckeyes wherever he has lived. He and his wife Lelonie have been married for more than 34 years. They are parents, grandparents and step great-grandparents. First Baptist Church of Coshocton is located at 618 Chestnut St. The installation service will begin at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, April 14. A time of refreshments will follow. The Rev. Robert Cassady of the American Baptist Churches of Ohio will bring the message. Dick and Nancy Cochran are providing special music. The community is invited to attend.
Evening of musical entertainment planned CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
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Ridgewood Middle School announces honors Principal’s Roll Fourth grade: Jadyn Art, Kierra Barthalow, Javan Belt, Dallas Byrd, Malachi Cahill, Makayla Clifton, Casey Croy, Lindsay Griffith, Abigail Harding, Alexander Hershberger, Bryce Hoffman, Alexa Holbrook, Ashley Hough, Chase Jaras, Danielle John, Kanon Kimble, Marcus Leindecker, Alaina Liedtke, Alexis
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Education
WEST LAFAYETTE – The following Ridgewood Middle School students were honored for their academics during the third nine weeks:
Do you have Oil & Gas Leases? Let me help minimize your taxes! Joshua G. Fisher, CRPC® Financial Consultant 250 2nd St. N.W. New Philadelphia, OH 44663 330-339-6669 800-203-4934 joshua.fisher@wellsfargoadvisors.com Investment and Insurance Products: Wells Fargo is 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 0026_110712
Liedtke, Bailey Maple, Sydney Matis, Brianna McConnell, Hali McGaha, Bryce Prater, Tristan Salmon, Daniel Scott, Ashton Shivers, Paige Slusser, Raychel Smalley, Logan Snyder, Mickenzie Spangler, Ethan Stroup, Kurt Varian, Cameron Williams, Cole Yoder, Alexis Zimmer. Fifth grade: Brandon Blythe, Memphis Cutshall, Jacob Evin, John Evin, Bryce Grace, Taylor Keffer, William Maple, Jacob Mourer, Olivia Pierce, Cale Roberts, Kaden Smith, Koleten Smith, Lacey Smith, Zayvia Stanton, Cody Thompson, Brandon Ward, Bryanne Webster. Sixth grade: Hope Asbury, Evelyn Brenneman, Keith Claxon, Justin Conner, Raquel Foster, Kevin Lintz, Dakota Lousha, Morgan Matis, Colin McConnell, Harrison Orand, Brandon Orlando, Hallie Reed, Riley Reveal, Cassidy Ridenour, Scott Weaver. Seventh grade: Seth Adkins, Hannah Arnold, Karrie Bluck, Hank Braniger, Kaden Brill, Cameron Burkholder, Jayce Cabot, Jenna Clum, Milena Cognion, Tanner Davis, Madison Dean, Kacia Eckelberry, Danielle Geer, Chase Griffith, Hunter Hamilton, Halie Keffer, Kirsten Lahna, Kenneth Lott, Kyla Lyons, Hunter Mizer, Cassandra Mladek, Nicholas Morton, Amber Mourer, Destinee Ridenbaugh, Rachel Robbins, Ian Schwab, Logan Shroyer, Celeste Vanfossen, Zachary Wright, Ryan Zinkon. Honor Roll Fourth grade: Isaiah Addy, Kassidy Alexander, Cameron Andrews, Paige Bebout, Spencer Brazil, Ryan Crawford, Lane Dreher, Blaine Hall, Kole Hamilton, Jianna Jonard, Calvin Kohman, Alyssa Kusmich, Mason Mizer, Zachary Prater, Jesse Preston, Elizabeth Sampsel, Anna Trimmer, Nicholas Waers, Tiffany Watson, Aubrie Wears, Nevaeh Weston, Tyler Wright. Fifth grade: Jared Boone, Brianna Brady, Aleeah Cabot, Adrianna Flores, Jordan Gallagher, Carly Griffith, Alison Hennis, Connor Kunze, Blayden McCoy, Jayla McCurdy, Emma Merryman, Dalton Miller, Chase Minet, Grayson Newell, Phoenix Putnam, Cody Ramsey,
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Indypendence Rose, Nicole Schwartz, Tiffany Shepherd, Mackenzie Slaughter, Logan Smith, Noah Smith, Hannah Soles, Brandon Starkey, Trey Stoffer, Casey Wiley. Sixth grade: Kiana Bradford, Jarrett Brenneman, Lucas Bucher, Blake Craigo, Rieley Farr, Quinton Graham, Keirstan Hall, Kelsie Hughes, Alexandra Incarnato, Olivia Keffer, Xavier Kelley, Abbey Kellish, Cassidy Matson, Zachary Maust, Cheyenne Mercer, Carlos Mourer, Alexis Prater, Waverly Reidenbach, Jared Ross, Bethany Shuck, Mason Waycaster, Savannah Weingarth, Sadie Wilson, Jaiden Yanez, Teagan Young, Sydney Zinkon. Seventh grade: Kolton Alexander, Keyrah Brady, Erinn Buchanan, Devin Burkart, Alexis Carnes, Ashley Coblentz, Lisa Davis, Palmer Erb, Austin Fisher, Kaitlyn Graham, Mattison Harrison, Joshua Hixon, Breanna Holpp, Nathaniel Jacops, Jacob (Gage) Kohl, Olivia McDonough, Lindsey Murphy, William Noble, Jordan Orlando, Harley Parks, Kolten Pigman, Seth Schwab, Erica Schwartz, Kelby Shamel, Jarett Slusser, Nolan Sweat, Lincoln Trimmer, Maggie Vatter, Madison Whitt, Rylee Young. Merit Roll Fourth grade: James Bebout, Jayce Blake, Jonathan Blevens, Brayden Brickles, Cameron Durbin, Vanessa Gordon, Lucas Kinsey, Seth Mainwaring, Brandi Markley, Kolby Masloski, Gavin Norman, Austin Ratcliff, Raven Reynolds, Maria Spalding, Ariana Vanfossen, Drake Varner, Alexa Wise. Fifth grade: Christopher Bailey, Delena Dean, Alyssa Dillon, Allyson Dotson, Alex Haarman, Trevor Hawkins, Madison Kohl, Isaiah Lamneck, Kayla Lowe, Grethchen Mayse, William “Garret” Trimmer, Hunter Vogel. Sixth grade: Holly Archer, Oriana Clark, Cole Cognion, Logan Davis, Katelynn Green, Alexis Griffith, Courtney Guilliams, Brendon Jenson, Abbagail Jones, Stephanie Montague, Gage Shaw, Abigail Siddle, Rachel Simpson, Amber Stutler, Austin Warden, Ricky Workman, Jarred Wright. Seventh grade: Karlee Everhart, Issabelle Flores, Brittney Foster, Taylor Haarman, Jenna Hahn, Autumn Maki, Austin Mansfield, Adam Matusik, Joseph McCune, Kaitlin Milligan, Alexis Oliver, Sandra Phillips, Gavin Shrock, Liam “Riley” Warner.
Fools on the Roof volunteers raise money BY JOSIE SELLERS for Relay for Life
Tell them you saw it in The Beacon!
New ADULT DAY program M - F 8 AM – 5 PM Begins April 15th Community Soup & Open House 11 AM – 2 PM April 17th
623-4233 Skilled Nursing, Rehab, Respite, & Now ADULT DAY Services Coshocton Hospital Orthopaedic Clinic Specialists in Orthopaedic Medicine
COLLECTING
Volunteers worked Chestnut Street April 5 to get donations for Relay for Life. BEACON
PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
Clayton T. Gibson, MD
Mark A. Holt, MD, orthopaedic surgeon, cares for general orthopaedic problems such as: • Fracture care • Knee replacement • Hip replacement • Arthroscopy
• Meniscus repair • Carpal tunnel • Ligament reconstruction
Dr. Holt has a special interest in sports medicine, treating sports and athletic injuries to help athletes return to play with surgical or non-surgical solutions. 0024_032713
• ACL repair • Rotator cuff • Foot and ankle Mark A. Holt, MD
Orthopaedic Clinic
311 S. 15th St., Suite 206 Coshocton, Ohio 43812 (740) 622-1200
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Orthopaedic Clinic Welcomes Mark A. Holt, MD
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1433 Walnut Street, Coshocton
APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
Care That Is Anything But Ordinary...
Community News
COSHOCTON - Relay for Life held its Fools on the Roof fundraiser April 5 at Hopewell Industries. Eighteen volunteers were given the challenge of raising $500 in order to get off the roof. “They had cell phones and phone books and we sent them up,” said Ruth Opphile, who headed up the event with Sara Lambert. First off was Darby Cognion from Home Loan Savings Bank who raised $1,230. “I did it last year but this time I started sooner,” she said. “People in the community are so eager to help and donate.” Cognion is more than willing to do what she can to help Relay for Life “It’s a cause that is near and dear to my heart,” she said. “My mother had leukemia and passed away. I want to do what I can to fight cancer and make things better for other people.” Volunteers at the event were treated to pizza from Dominos, Plus One Pizza and Your Pizza. Organizers also were thankful for A1 FUNDRAISER Darby Cognion, left, from Home Loan Tree Service, which used its bucket truck to put Savings Bank was first off the roof during the Relay for volunteers on the roof and the help of WTNS. Life Fools on the Roof event. BEACON PHOTO BY Opphile said the goal of the day was to JOSIE SELLERS collect $10,000 between what the volunteers on the roof raised and donations collected from people driving pass on Chestnut Street. “I went out and collected money on the street myself,” Opphile said. “I like being out with the people.” Relay for Life will be held Friday and Saturday, May 17-18, at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. Teams are hoping to raise $132,000. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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Lincoln earns School of Promise award
COSHOCTON – Lincoln Elementary was presented with the School of Promise award April 4 at a 10 a.m. assembly in the gymnasium. Dr. Richard Ross, state superintendent, was present
Van Blanchard, Attorneys at Law 402 Main Street, P.O. Box 1621 Coshocton, Ohio will close on April 30, 2013. For Record Requests 740-622-0130
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to make the award, as well as Dr. David Hire, Coshocton Schools superintendent, and Dave Skelton, Lincoln principal. “You represent kids from all over Ohio,” said Hire. “Kids all over Ohio are working hard and listening to their teachers just like you. I’m very proud of you and I know your teachers are proud of you, too, so I just want to say congratulations and good job!” Schools of Promise recognize schools that have high-performing students and staff despite economical and social challenges. Lincoln School met 10 of the 10 state requirements for the School of Promise award. “The reason Lincoln School earned the
COSHOCTON - The Lake Park Aquatic Center has been notified of a grant from the Joseph W., Fred E. and Helen LeRetilley Fund of the Coshocton Foundation. The grant, which totals $58,897, was approved by the Coshocton Foundation Trustees and Distribution Committee to address health and safety concerns in a number of areas within the aquatic center.
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BY BETH SCOTT School of Promise award is because they expect nothing but the best,” said Ross. “We don’t let circumstances determine outcome and we don’t let obstacles stand in the way of education.” Ross has been in the education field for nearly 60 years and has always considered the quality of education to be one of the most important aspects of a young child’s endeavor for lifelong learning. “My family placed a high importance on education as a way to improve the quality of life,” Ross said. “I want every child to pursue that quality of education.” Skelton ended the program by presenting Ross with a gift and congratulating the students once again. “One of the reasons we continue to be a success is because we believe that failure is not an option,” said Skelton. “If anyone here doesn’t agree with me, you’re in the wrong school.” Lincoln Elementary currently has 290 students enrolled in grades kindergarten through sixth. BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
Lake Park Aquatic Center benefits from grant
- Chiropractic Care
Do You Bake? Can? 0020_031313
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APRIL 10, 2013
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off your d e 10% el cheese tr i or ay.
We have cake, bakery boxes, containers and canning supplies. Many sizes in stock! Large supply of baking needs in store – if you need it, we can get it!
On the Shelf
Canned Goods, Flour, Sugar, Cereals, Candy, Nuts & More!
Millcreek BULK FOODS 30648 County Road 12
From Coshocton take State Route 83 North, turn right on County Road 12, we’re 3.5 miles on left. Open Monday, Tuesday, Friday & Saturday 8 am to 5 pm, Wednesday 8 am to 8 pm, Closed Thursday Phone: 740-623-8464 ext. 1 0006_040313
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
“For the past several years, we have not been able to address these problems due to a lack of funds,” said Lori Everhart, director of the Park District. She cited a non-functioning sewage pump, sharp edges on the tube slide and other items that are beyond repair, such as the chlorine tank and two cracked and leaking toilets. The grant will address these issues as well as painting the pool and replacing chairs and umbrellas. The grant will cover only the immediate capital needs of the Aquatic Center and will not be applied to operational expenses. The decision-makers felt strongly that the pool needs to open this season without safety concerns. A levy for park operations is on the May ballot and if passed, will provide funds for general park maintenance and operations. The Johnston Fund, as it is known, was created following the 2011 death of Fred Johnston, a long-time Coshocton automobile dealer and philanthropist, through a bequest which constitutes the largest single gift in the history of the Coshocton Foundation, according to Kathy Thompson, executive director. “Fred Johnston was truly a friend to our community for many years,” Thompson said. “And even after death, his generosity continues to help Coshocton County through his fund at the foundation. We are very grateful to him.”
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Inside, you’ll find information on lodging, shopping, dining, wineries, and attractions in the area. Even local residents might learn something new, or find new information for family fun, a romantic “getaway”, exciting events, and unique meeting or event locations.
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APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
Grab a copy of the Coshocton Visitors Guide!
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CHS announces honor and merit rolls Alverson, Dominic Anderson, Madison Ashcraft, Benjamin Batchelor, Riley Bizorik, Sarah Brake, Tara Brush, Peyton Clift, Sierra Dillon, Thuy Do, David Edmunds, Timothy Honor Roll Fortney, Joanna Fowler, Makenna Graves, Seventh grade - Jade Albert, Blane Dallas Griffiths, Jacob Heading, Dylan Helmick, Alverson, Kaitlyn Armstrong, Rachel Brady, Mary Jackson, K-Lee Kohman, Andrew Mason, Laryssa Cain, Dylan Caley, Elle Coffman, Allen Brennan McClain, Maggie Myers, Cierra Davis, Saabrina DeMoss, Benjamin Erman, Navedo, Macy Parks, Drew Patterson, Caley Cole Fisher, Kennedy Haley, Nicholas Jackson, Ridenbaugh, Kadie Roahrig, Kelsie Roberts, Hannah Jacobs, Kiersten Kohl, Cory Krasky, Jazmin Rose, Taylor Smith, Allison Stein, Sarah Christa Lain, Brayden Lewis, Aubrey Locke, Stockdale, Erin Storsin, Kristaney Wilson, Amia Mario Martelino, Audra McClain, Benjamin Woods, Skyler Wright. Mikulik, Madison Miller, Ashley Roahrig, Ninth grade - Gavin Beaumont, Jeremy Rachel Roman, Tara Salmans, Susan Simpson, Bresciani, Breanna Clark, Edmond Davis, Megan Stonebraker, Braeden Wheeler, Brodie Katelin Dials, Hunter Haas, George Hardesty, Skylar Hasseman, Lauren Hire, Amber Williamson, Abigail Zimomra. Eighth grade - Christopher Addy, Mykahia Jenkins, Mariah Kittell, Chance Kohman, Carly Livingston, Alicia McVay, MacKenzie Mizer, Kankanit Saengarunthong, Gun Satayachiti, Alexandra Simpson, Jennifer Simpson, Mary Skelton, Tanner Ward, Austin Wheeler, Joseph Batchelor, Claire Bowman, Patrick Brouse, Quynh Do, Conner Drennen, Ashley Fulks, Madeline Hire, Courtney Hutchison, Hannah Lain, James Magness, Samuel Magness, Shaunice Masters, Monique Mayle, Austin McClain, Timothy Meyers, Mitchell Milliken, Krishna Patel, William Powers, Jacqueline Roman, Raven Shannon, Karli Stonebraker, Katie Tupper, Morgan Unger, Kan Wang, Cameron Wiandt, Shania Zeigler. 10th grade - Joseph Batchelor, Claire Bowman, Patrick Brouse, Quynh Do, Conner 5 Gal. Water Cooler 10 WR Vise Grip Drennen, Ashley Fulks, Madeline Hire, Reg. $32.99 Reg. $15.39 Courtney Hutchison, Hannah Lain, James Special Special $24.75 Magness, Samuel Magness, Shaunice Masters, $10.95 Monique Mayle, Austin McClain, Timothy Meyers, Mitchell Milliken, Krishna Patel, 5 WR Vise Grip William Powers, Jacqueline Roman, Raven Reg. $12.49 Shannon, Karli Stonebraker, Katie Tupper, Special Morgan Unger, Kan Wang, Cameron Wiandt, $9.55 Shania Zeigler. 11th grade - Tayler Burke, Emily Finton, Hershberger Country Store Casey Fortney, Krista Gray, Joshua Hilgenberg, 2 ½ miles S.W. of New Bedford on TR 220 Shelby Kestler, Nathan Lain, Alexandra Open M, T, Th & Sat 7:30 - 5 • W & F 7:30 - 8 pm • Closed Sun Philabaum, Cierra Roberts, Kaitlyn Salmans, Caley Shaw, Alex Wheeler, Colin Yandam, Emily Baker, Ashley Blakely, Order your announcements, Olivia Bosson, Dyson name cards or open house Bowman, Ethan invitations with us! Brown, Savannah Great selection of pre-designed Brown, Hayden announcements or customize your own Cantrell, Nicole with a variety of colors, sizes and Carling, Tanner quantities to fill your needs. Cognion, Kyle Corder, Alyssa Dickerson, “Where you can have just about anything printed, except money!” Aaron Dosser, 520 Main St., Coshocton Jennifer Jenkins, 622-4429 Mon-Fri 8-4:30pm Kirsten Kempf, Julia e-mail: sprintprint@saferinternet.com Kittell, Karah Lain, Mackenzie Martin,
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APRIL 10, 2013
Education
COSHOCTON – The following students were named to the honor and merit rolls for the third nine weeks at Coshocton High School:
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Emilee Pell, Cade Powers, Brittany Reavley, Hannah Ringenberg, Nicholas Roof, Daniel Sherfy, Emily Simpson, Lauren Szymczak, Amber Walters, Jordan Williamson, Ashley Wright. 12th grade - Emily Baker, Ashley Blakely, Olivia Bosson, Dyson Bowman, Ethan Brown, Savannah Brown, Hayden Cantrell, Nicole Carling, Tanner Cognion, Kyle Corder, Alyssa Dickerson, Aaron Dosser, Jennifer Jenkins, Kirsten Kempf, Julia Kittell, Karah Lain, Mackenzie Martin, Emilee Pell, Cade Powers, Brittany Reavley, Hannah Ringenberg, Nicholas Roof, Daniel Sherfy, Emily Simpson, Lauren Szymczak, Amber Walters, Jordan Williamson, Ashley Wright. Merit Roll Seventh grade - Adam Alvarez, Darien Arron, Haylee Ashcraft, Nasya Asire, Scott Balentine, Austin Christmas, Blaze Clark, Zon Corbett, Devin Dickerson, Liam Entrekin, Jacob George, Alie Gibson, Nakeisha Ianniello, Elizabeth Jacobs, Gavin Llanes, Skylar Markley, Jasmine McCombs, Rebecca Miller, Sarah Mowery, Ethan Murray, Haley Newhouse, Dominic Palmer, Alexia Rose, Devin Ryan, William Silknitter, Jett Soungpradith, Zachary Spence, Vanessa Stokes, Jason Stubbs, Amy Terrell, Samantha Tubbs, Jennifer Wang, Karen Woodby. Eighth grade - Chandler Allen, Brendon Armstrong, Lauren Babcock, Haley Barker, Brent Bordenkircher, Brian Brock, Cassidy Cantrell, Ashley Carnes, Kaedyn Carroll, Triston Conn, Jocelynn Corbett. Ninth grade - Brennen Alverson, Kyle Bergeron, Deryk Bowman, Alycia Bragg, Taylor Bryant, Marcus Carroll, Naomi Catalogna, Raven Durben, Tyler George, Keondre Griffith, Jakob Jarvis, Austin Jennings, Kaden Johnson, Asia Kling, Pranav Kotla, Kassidy Logan, John McClain, Chelsea McFarland, Alex Mc Peak, Bryce Philabaum, Lexie Phillips, Camron Redman, Christian Redman, Conner Roahrig, Kristy Spence, Cammron Williams, Joshua W. Williams, Ethan Woodie. 10th grade - Joshua Aaron, Georgia Brown, Ethan Clift, Lyndsey Desender, Seth Fleming, Jacob Glasure, Gavin Gray, Brian Hall, Kevin Larntz, Nathan Leopard, Katie Meddings, Keeley Misener, Hailey Rhodes, Brance Ross, Chase Scheitler, Donald Stiteler, Luke Sutton, Kallie Unger, Gavin Vought, Randy Woodby. 11th grade - Peyton Bair, Corbin Coffman, Sara Dobson, Nikki Jobe, Ashley McConnell, Michael McGuire, Jaelynn Meek, Hannah Michael, James Mitchell, Katie Stiteler, Phoenix Troendly. 12th grade - Kearstin Clark, Courtney Dunlevy, Zachary Jennings, Kallie Johnson, Zachary King, Quinn Moody, Eva Moon, Alexa Sutton, Alex Taylor, Julia Unger.
Commissioners updated on dangerous animal response team
BY JOSIE SELLERS
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APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
The following list of dangerous wild animals can be found on the Ohio Department of Agriculture’s website at: www.agri.ohio.gov/ TopNews/DangerousWildAnimalAct. O.R.C. 935.01(C) (C) “Dangerous wild animal” means any of the following, including hybrids unless otherwise specified: (1) Hyenas; (2) Gray wolves, excluding hybrids; (3) Lions; (4) Tigers; (5) Jaguars; (6) Leopards, including clouded leopards, Sunda clouded leopards, and snow leopards; (7) All of the following, including hybrids with domestic cats unless otherwise specified: (a) Cheetahs; (b) Lynxes, including Canadian lynxes, Eurasian lynxes, and Iberian lynxes; (c) Cougars, also known as pumas or mountain lions; (d) Caracals; (e) Servals, excluding hybrids with domestic cats commonly known as savannah cats. (8) Bears; (9) Elephants; (10) Rhinoceroses; (11) Hippopotamuses; (12) Cape buffaloes; (13) African wild dogs; (14) Komodo dragons; (15) Alligators; (16) Crocodiles; (17) Caimans, excluding dwarf caimans; (18) Gharials; (19) Nonhuman primates other than lemurs and the nonhuman primates specified in division (C)(20) of this section; (20) All of the following nonhuman primates: (a) Golden lion, black-faced lion, goldenrumped lion, cotton-top, emperor, saddlebacked, black-mantled, and Geoffroy’s tamarins; (b) Southern and northern night monkeys; (c) Dusky titi and masked titi monkeys; (d) Muriquis; (e) Goeldi’s monkeys; (f) White-faced, black-bearded, white-nose bearded, and monk sakis; (g) Bald and black uakaris; (h) Black-handed, white-bellied, brownheaded, and black spider monkeys; (i) Common woolly monkeys; (j) Red, black, and mantled howler monkeys. “Dangerous wild animal” does not include a domesticated animal that is considered livestock as defined in section 901.70 of the Revised Code. Restricted Snakes O.R.C. 935.01(L) (L) “Restricted snake” means any of the following: (1) All of the following constricting snakes that are twelve feet or longer: (a) Green anacondas; (b) Yellow anacondas;
Government
COSHOCTON – The State of Ohio is mandating that counties form dangerous animal response teams to develop a plan of action in case these animals are ever intentionally or accidently released. Rob McMasters, EMA director is in charge of making sure this happens in Coshocton. McMasters shared the state’s requirements for the team and where he is at with fulfilling them with the Coshocton County Commissioners during their April 3 meeting. “This is in response to the October 2011 incident that happened in Muskingum County,” he said. “We must have plans for the county that outline the methods and procedures that would be used in dealing with (dangerous wild) animals that would escape in our county. “ McMasters said the groundwork for the plan is already done. “We have an animal emergency response plan and we can build upon it,” he said. “They don’t want us to reinvent the wheel. We can take what we have and adapt it.” The team dealing with this plan must include at least one person from: Law enforcement, fire, first aid, emergency management, health, broadcast and print media, elected local official and a dangerous wild animal owner. Counties also are asked to consider having a veterinarian on their team and a public health official. “There are no registered dangerous wild animal owners in Coshocton County so we are allowed to ask for help from neighboring counties with that one,” McMasters said. He plans to contact potential team members and then submit the list to the county commissioners for approval before sending it on by July 1 to the State of Ohio Dangerous Wild Animal Emergency Response Commission
(DWAERC). Development of the plan will then start Aug. 1. Coshocton County Dog Warden Russell Dreher wishes the state would have thought a little more outside the box when developing the list of what it calls “dangerous wild animals.” “There are coyotes and other animals that are not on the list and I think should be,” he said. “I know there is a wolf and coyote in Coshocton and what happens if their owner crashes while on the way to take them to the vet and you have a coyote walking around Wal-Mart?” McMasters, however, said the list strictly covers exotic animals. “If the circus comes to town and a lion gets loose then our plan can be put into action,” he said. Dreher believes the state should have put more thought into situations that are more likely to occur. “You have more of a chance of a deer going into a building,” he said. “I’m guessing 50 percent of the people that have the animals they are calling dangerous don’t even have them registered. They should have included as many animals as they could.” During the meeting the commissioners also turned over bids for the 2013 County Motor Paving and 2013 Asphalt Resurfacing Project to County Engineer Fred Wachtel. They also looked at bids for EMS Billing with Bernie Minet, EMS director and Todd Shroyer, assistant director. “They will look over the bids to make sure they are legitimate and real and then come back to us with recommendations after they’ve had a chance to review them,” said Commissioner Curtis Lee. The commissioners also: - Received the dog warden’s report for the week ending April 1, with six dogs picked up by the warden, six dogs brought in as strays, 12 dogs destroyed, 10 citations issued, 30 calls handled, 10 dog licenses sold, one late fee paid, seven dogs sold, one dog redeemed, one dog per owner surrendered, $5 in boarding fees collected for a total of $247 in fees collected. - Granted permission to Our Town Coshocton to use the court square May 18, for a wine cheese and chocolate walk. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
Ohio Dangerous Wild Animal Act
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AGE OF STEAM Local man helps build railroad roundhouse
Local man helps build railroad roundhouse
more than 50 or 60 years,” Brode said. The Age of Steam Roundhouse is private and not open to the public but some groups have been allowed to request tours. For more on the facility, visit www.ageofsteamroundhouse.com. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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For more photos from various stages of construction of the Age of Steam Roundhouse, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com.
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hours on the project without a single recordable accident.” Work on the roundhouse in Sugarcreek started in 2008 and was completed in 2012. The facility looks like it is from the 1920s with its timber framing, red bricks and all-wood water reservoir and septic system. One of the many key parts of construction that Brode was involved with was the turntable that allowed people to rotate the old steam locomotives which only point and move in one direction. “The owner’s staff located it in Maryland,” Brode said. “It was in use up until the early 90s and was in pretty brutal shape, but we reconditioned it and six months later had it back in service.” His favorite part of the project was just having the opportunity to participate in it. “A project like this becomes part of one’s legacy. We designed and built a turntable and roundhouse just like one that hadn’t been built in
17 Business Directory
COSHOCTON – In 2008, Bob Brode of Coshocton and his company were asked to take part in a once in a lifetime project. At the request of Jerry Joe Jacobson, Brode was named project manager and his contracting and engineering business, W.M. Brode Co. was chosen to be the management firm and general contractors for the Age of Steam Roundhouse. Jacobson owned the Ohio Central Railroad System until 2008. After he sold the company, he kept some steam locomotives, diesels, passenger and special-use cars and wanted a roundhouse to store and make repairs on his collection. The first roundhouse was said to have been built in 1839 and Brode believes one had not been built since the 1950s. Jacobson, however, wanted his roundhouse to be as authentic as possible and Brode gladly took the challenge. “We had quite a team that we selected because of the quality of their work, competitiveness and most importantly their attention to safety,” Brode said. “We spent tens of thousands of
BY JOSIE SELLERS
Upcoming Coshocton spring events
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APRIL 10, 2013
Upcoming Events
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EARTH DAY
Family Earth Day and Nature Club Kick Off – Sunday, April 21: Clary Gardens, 588 W. Chestnut St.; Info: Chris Campbell at 622-6524; 2 to 4 p.m.; Free; Enjoy a fun, free, family event at Clary Gardens, including a hike and a craft to celebrate Earth Day. While at the celebration you are invited to learn about the exciting Clary Kid’s Nature Club for kids where we grow knowledge, fun & friendships. BEACON FILE PHOTO
FIRST FRIDAYS First Friday Celebration - The Colors of Spring – Friday, May 3: 5 to 9 p.m.; Main Street in Downtown Coshocton; Info: Cheryl Wantuck 440-6662652; This free event uses historic Main Street as the backdrop for musical entertainment, kids’ activities, an art show and sale, wonderful food, sidewalk sales and so much more. These diverse activities are planned to appeal to people of all ages. Free. BEACON FILE PHOTO
There are many other exciting events coming up this spring and summer in Coshocton. For more upcoming events in Coshocton County, contact Director Jan Myers at the Coshocton County Convention and Visitor Bureau at 622-4877. You can also visit their website at visitcoshocton.com
Dogwood Festival 2013 – Friday, May 3 through Satur- RELAY FOR LIFE Relay for Life – Friday and Saturday, May 17-18: Coshocton day, May 11: A Celebration of the Visual and Performing Arts; Pomerene Center for County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Ave. BEACON FILE PHOTO the Arts, 317 Mulberry St.; Info: 622-0326; This is the 28th year for this event which features numerous activities throughout its eight-day run in many diverse locations. Enjoy art and music festivities at various venues throughout the community.
DOGWOOD FESTIVAL
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GARDEN
› Make spring cleaning simple › Get ready to grill › Plant the perfect garden
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HOME, LAWN &
Spring Home, Lawn & Garden
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Good bugs versus bad bugs in the garden COSHOCTON – Most people have a natural fear of bugs, especially when they intrude on your garden you spent so much time and energy planting and caring for. But some bugs are actually good for your garden. Unfortunately, it’s not always easy to tell the difference between a good bug and a bad bug. “Some bugs are obvious,” said Tammi Rogers, Master Gardener Volunteer Coordinator and Program Assistant with AG and Natural Resources at OSU Extension. “But others you should identify before you take any action. You may see holes in a leaf and a bug on that leaf, but that bug may not be responsible.” Some bugs that society is naturally afraid of but are surprisingly good for your plants are spiders, hornets, and wasps. Spiders are good for your garden because they are predators and will rid your plants of some of the bad bugs. Lady beetles are also a good bug to have around as well as ground beetles. They spend their time at ground level, eating the larva of the bad bugs. Praying mantises, lace wings, and walking sticks are also beneficial to your garden. “A lot of the beneficial bugs are hard to find because of pesticide use,” said Rogers. “Before you spray, remember you are also going to be killing beneficial bugs. Just because you see a bug doesn’t mean it needs to be killed. Is it chewing a few leaves, or is it really damaging the plant?” Some bad bugs for your garden include tomato horn worms, slugs, and snails. If you’re out in your garden, here are some signs to look for to see if your plants are being damaged by bugs you don’t want around. Look for deformed or crinkled leaves. Always look on the underside of the leaf to see if your garden has aphides. If you see any eggs under the leaves, remove them immediately. Noticing squiggly lines on a leaf indicates that you have leaf minors. If there is a sticky substance on a leaf or black mold, you probably have scale insects. These bugs are harder to spot because
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GOOD OR BAD BUG?
Some bugs are actually good for your garden! Pictured here is the lady beetle, which is a good bug to have in your garden. Other surprisingly good bugs for your garden include spiders, hornets, and wasps because they are predators and will rid your garden of the bad bugs. PHOTO
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most are camouflaged, so you have to look twice as hard. “You have to get out in the garden because a little problem can turn into a big problem quickly,” said Rogers. “It’s a learning process, knowing what are the bad bugs. Most people assume they are all bad, but that’s not true.” If you decide to spray pesticides in your garden, keep in mind the life-cycle of the bug you wish to kill. Also keep in mind you might be killing bugs that are beneficial to your garden such as native pollinators like honey bees, as well as the bad bugs. So what can you plant in your garden to encourage good bugs and help keep the bad bugs away? Rogers suggests using companion plants in the garden such as yarrow and alyssum plants, which can help bring in the good bugs. Catnip is also a good plant, but be careful as this plant can get out of control quickly. Rogers also suggested to plant onion and garlic near carrots to keep root maggots away. Asparagus also can help keep the bad bugs at bay. For more information on bugs in your garden, the OSU Extension office, located at 724 South 7th St. in Coshocton, has a lot of information. Rogers also suggests ‘Good Bug, Bad Bug’ by Jessica Walliser as a great source of information. “Get out there in the garden,” said Rogers. “You have to get out there and look. It takes some work. Try something new. Don’t be afraid to grow something because of bugs. Take time to learn about them.” BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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Basic maintenance can keep your lawn equipment running longer
Use fresh gasoline: Most likely at the end of the season you drained the gasoline out of your lawnmower. Gasoline can become stale and when left in the lawn mower fuel system it will break down and can cause starting or running issues, or in some cases, damage to the fuel system. While there are some treatments available to stabilize the gasoline through the winter months, gas should not be left in the mower for more than 90 days of inactivity. The carburetor needs a “fresh” start every time, so using fresh gas is always optimal. Change the oil: If your lawn equipment uses engine oil, changing the oil is an important step in the reliability and life of the motor. Using high-performance synthetic motor oil like Royal Purple SAE licensed and HPS engine oil will provide better wear protection and superior corrosion protection.
Clean and lubricate: Clean all of the debris from the motor and deck and lubricate gears and other moving joints. Royal Purple’s Maxfilm is a multipurpose spray ideal for the lubrication of power tools, hinges, chains, open gears and lawn equipment. Formulated with Royal Purple’s proprietary Synerlec additive technology, Maxfilm can make equipment run smoother, cooler, quieter, longer and more efficiently.
Schedule a spring cleaning day with a wrestler WEST LAFAYETTE – The Ridgewood High School rent a wrestler spring clean up day is scheduled for Saturday, May 11. Area residents can rent-a-wrestler for a maximum of two hours; and we ask for (at least) a $10 dollar donation per wrestler per hour for odd jobs performed (please pay accordingly for job severity). The rent-a-wrestlers would work in pairs; they can do odd jobs, clean up, help residents with loading, hauling, yard work, painting, lifting, organizing etc. Your extra junk can also be hauled away. Items
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accepted for removal are: Appliances, grills, lawn chairs, batteries, mowers, motors, transmissions, pipe, bikes, tires with rims, copper, bed springs, metal frames, wood, old vehicles, etc. Certain activity is restricted such as the wrestlers operating equipment or machinery, and all work must be done on site. Wrestlers cannot be transported by a resident to another location. Rent-a-wrestler is a fundraiser of Ridgewood Wrestling Boosters. To schedule a wrestler to help, call Dianne at 502-5288 (rain date is Saturday, May 18).
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Taking regular care of your lawn equipment will extend its life and keep your lawn looking healthier. If you do run into a problem, Bill Addy from Addy’s Mower Sales in Plainfield suggests changing your spark plugs, checking your air filter, putting in fresh gas and making sure a four cycle engine has plenty of oil. “Ninety-nine percent of the time one of those things is the problem when a mower won’t start,” he said. “If it still won’t start you are
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(BPT) - Spring is here and it’s time to get your lawn equipment ready. From lawn mowers to hedge and weed trimmers, you want to make sure those items are in good working order before you are ready to tackle the lawn for the first time. Taking the time for seasonal maintenance will mean more reliable equipment and a safer experience for you. Here are some great tips to make sure you’re ready to go for the season.
Sharpen the blades as needed: Using lawn equipment that has a dull blade is equivalent to tearing off the ends of each blade of grass. Rough cuts like these can leave the grass vulnerable to sun damage and disease. Take a look at your grass after you’ve cut it, if the ends look ragged you need to sharpen your blade. Blades should be sharpened once or twice a year depending on the use of the equipment. You can either sharpen the blade yourself with the right tools or take it to a dealer who offers blade sharpening services.
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looking at something different.” With proper maintenance, Addy says a lawnmower can have a decent life expectancy. “A push mower used just too trim could last five, six, seven years or longer and one used as your main mower usually goes at least four years, but those are just ballpark figures,” he said. “Some last a whole lot longer when you keep up on things like the oil and filters.” With the right approach, you’ll enjoy your lawn all summer long without having to worry about major repairs.
Spring Home, Lawn & Garden
Check the cables: Be sure to check all cables and levers for wear and proper functioning. Depending on use, some cables may need adjustment. You will also want to check the belts for wear and replace them as needed.
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Set yourself up for the perfect season of outdoor entertaining (BPT) - As temperatures warm, many of us can’t wait to get outside and rediscover the joys of our outdoor spaces. One of the best ways to ensure the enjoyment of your space all season long is with some spring cleaning and upkeep of your yard and outdoor living spaces. There are a few spring cleaning projects that benefit every homeowner and make spaces much more inviting for the hours you’ll spend enjoying the summer sun. The home improvement experts at Lowe’s offer the following checklist of improvements that will have your outdoor space looking great in no time:
Take the time to prune. Before the season heats up and the first leaves start to appear, it’s the perfect time to shape up your trees and shrubs. Doing so before the growing season is less stressful for your plants, easier
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to clean up and will promote the type of growth you envision to keep your greenery looking great all season. Make sure your tools are sharp, as cleaner cuts are easier on plants. The new Fiskars DuraSharp pruners and loppers feature fully hardened steel blades making cutting and pruning that much easier. You can find these at Lowe’s. Clean up leftover leaves. While you probably spent much of the fall raking and mulching fallen leaves, stragglers collect throughout winter, clogging gutters and drains. In addition to cleaning areas of your yard blanketed with leaves, rake your lawn to rid it of matted leaves that can inhibit healthy growth. Break these chores into separate days so you don’t have to do it all at once. Using a blower also helps you clean up your yard in short order. Bring out the power washer. Winter tends to leave its mark, and the exterior of your house, deck, sidewalks and driveway can all show grime once spring rolls around. A pressure washer is a convenient way to clean these surfaces. The Generac OneWash gas pressure washer makes this easy for homeowners as it can be conveniently wheeled around the outside of your home to meet all your pressure-washing needs. Check in on your deck. Once it’s been pressure washed, it’s time to see if you need to re-seal it. If you drizzle water on your deck boards and it beads up, your seal is still effective. If not, it’s time to apply another coat of sealant. Pleasant spring days are ideal for re-sealing and staining and once you’re done, you can enjoy the whole season without worry. Design your dream outdoor room. Once you’ve cleaned up your space, you might realize there’s more that could be done to enhance it. Spring is the perfect time to consider a new patio set, or even a patio extension using decorative pavers. Dress up existing patio furniture by staining wood furniture or buying fresh new covers or cushions. This is also the perfect time to buy that new and improved grill you’ve had your eye on. Spring is an exciting time to get back outside and take care of some of the improvements you’ve been dreaming of all winter. Visit www. lowescreativeideas.com for more inspiration on how to make your outdoor space great this year. Once you have created the perfect outdoor setting, you’ll need to fix that delicious meal on the grill. See page 32 for grilling tips from Jenny Wilson at The Village Pantry in Roscoe.
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Several options for fresh produce
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Spring Home, Lawn & Garden
COSHOCTON – You can enjoy fresh produce this spring by shopping at farmers’ markets in Coshocton, Fresno, or Warsaw or stopping by Local Bounty. Coshocton Farmers’ Market - May through October Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Ave. The farmers’ market runs from 8:30 a.m. until noon every Saturday morning, May through October. (Except fair week) Info: Dick Mullett at 824-3915 Fresno Farmers’ Market - May through October Downtown Fresno at Mark McCoy’s Auto The farmers’ market runs from 8 a.m. until noon every Saturday morning, May through October. Info: Mark McCoy at 545-0997 or Julia Brown at 545-0849
LOCAL FOOD If you can’t make it to one of the local farmers’ markets be sure
to stop by Local Bounty for everything from locally grown meats to fresh eggs to
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Local Bounty Coshocton, LLC baked goods. BEACON FILE PHOTO 22951 SR 83 N. 2 to 6 p.m. Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays Local Bounty is a year-round farmers’ market. Info: 622-1400
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Warsaw Farmer’s Market – May through September River View Community Park 4 to 6:30 p.m. every Thursday Info: Gary Kilpatrick at 824-3158
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Do your homework before adding a patio or deck COSHOCTON – If you are thinking of adding an outdoor living space to your home this spring, your first step is to do your homework. According to Dixie Glazer, a sales rep with D&D Roofing and Construction you will want to consider the size of your patio or deck and what type of decking, railing, roofing and steps you want. “You can call us and we will set up a time for a free estimate,” Glazer said. “We will measure the job and see what it is that you are wanting. It’s all about helping the customer get what they want. How fast we get it done just depends on the job size and our schedule.” When choosing the material they want a contractor to use, people should also consider how much time they want to spend maintaining the project over the years. “Vinyl is only going to have to be cleaned with soap and water but treated lumber needs sealed every year or at least every other year,” said Dale Dovenbarger, owner of the company. “Vinyl or trex (decking) is going to last 20-30 years or even forever, where wood will dry out and crack. You also may end up having to replace a board that then won’t blend in.” Dovenbarger also suggests holding off on the landscaping when you are looking into a patio or deck project. “You will want to get the patio done before your landscaping,” he said. Permits also need to be considered when doing any time of updates to your home. “It is ultimately the home owner’s responsibility to get the permit; however several contractors will do this for them as part of the job,” said Cherry Wilson, executive assistant at City Hall. The City of Coshocton’s Codified Ordinances on Building Permits can be found online at www.cityofcoshocton.com. Dovenbarger also reminds the public to think local when checking out
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options for home improvement projects. “Shop around, but stay local,” he said. “They (local home improvement stores) can’t tell you who to go with, but they can make recommendations. They will know who in Coshocton has been around. Word of mouth will tell you where to go.” Glazer agreed with Dovenbarger. “It’s also good to keep your money in Coshocton,” she said. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
Celebrate spring with strawberries CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
STRAWBERRIES
Here is a great recipe for treats to serve to friends when you invited them over to enjoy the weather on your patio or deck. Jenny Wilson from The Village Pantry of Roscoe taught a Spring Fling Cooking Class April 2. Participants in the class learned to make these Cream Filled Strawberries, Calla Lily Tea Sandwiches made with Spring Chicken Salad and Asparagus Rollups to help welcome in spring. All of these recipes featured in season spring ingredients.
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Prepared by: Jenny Wilson Recipe courtesy of: “Light & Tasty” June/July 2001 pg. 60 Serves: 18 Ingredients: 18 large fresh strawberries 1 cup cold milk 1 – 1 oz pkg instant vanilla pudding 2 cups whipped topping ¼ teaspoon almond extract Directions: Remove stems from strawberries; cut a deep X in the top of each strawberry. Spread berries apart. In a large bowl, whisk milk and pudding mix for 2 minutes. Fold in whipped topping and almond extract. Pipe or spoon about 5 teaspoons into each berry. Chill until serving.
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No need to buy new - a simple update will do Don’t have treasures of your own to restore, try picking some up at local rummage or garage sales. Pictured are shoppers looking for a good deal at the Presbyterian Church Spring Rummage Sale. The sale was held April 5-6, and all proceeds benefited the Presbyterian Women’s Mission Projects. BEACON
PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
Endless possibilities Because of its resilience, plastic is a popular choice both around the house and the yard. From furniture, to kids’ toys, even coolers, plastic surfaces are everywhere. And although these pieces are inexpensive and durable, they often can look a little worse for wear after a few years of use. Luckily, it’s easy to make over what you already have with the new Indoor/Outdoor Plastic Primer from Krylon. Plastic Primer is made with Krylon’s innovative Fusion for Plastic paint technology to offer lasting durability and improved adhesion. Simply apply the primer to any outdated or lackluster plastic
Make a stylish transformation Do you have an old furniture piece that just doesn’t fit in with your decor? Chances are you do. But instead of going through the hassle of getting rid of it, breathe new life into it and transform the piece into something completely new. Take for example, an outdated or unsightly chest of drawers you may have hidden in the attic or in the corner of the room. Instead of hiding it - give it a new outlook on life. Simply sand it down and give it a fresh coat of paint that will coordinate with the rest of your room. Add a
Picture this Picture frames are a great way to display family portraits and your favorite memories while also adding a little style to a blank wall. Repurpose old frames you already have lying around the house to create a gallery wall with some pizzazz. With a few coats of spray paint, you can take frames from mismatched to mesmerizing. Spruce them up a bit more by using patterned papers as mats. Instead of white or cream, use dramatic colors and bold prints. Simply cut an opening the size of the photo, and you’ll have an unexpected pop of style and color in your new photo gallery. With a few simple and easy ideas, your outdated and boring pieces can find a new spot in your home, instead of on the curb.
Contact me at The Coshocton County Beacon for professional sales advice on classified listings.
Nicole Phone: 740-622-4237 Email: nicole@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
(BPT) - If you’re like most homeowners, you have several furniture and decor pieces around the house that have seen better days. And while the natural response is to throw away outdated items and buy something new, even lackluster home objects deserve a second chance. You can easily transform your trash into treasure with a little creativity and some elbow grease. Follow these quick and easy makeover tips and before you know it, those worn out and uninspiring pieces will be looking great again.
surface and then paint with any Krylon product you want, including one of the 85 colors in Krylon’s Indoor/Outdoor paint line. You’ll be able to truly customize any plastic surface to fit the theme you’re looking for. Even if the object is brand new, sometimes improvements still need to be made. Plastic storage drawers and cabinets are the perfect example of something new - and yet still boring. They often come in clear or are limited to a few, select colors that never quite match your decor theme. And unless you want to keep them hidden, re-painting is a must. By using Krylon’s Indoor/Outdoor Plastic Primer, you can paint the drawers in any color to match the rest of the room. Now, those inexpensive storage units will look like real furniture you can show off.
few embellishments, such as new knobs or paint accents and voila - you have a new nightstand or end table. You can also use the same creativity to transform an old vanity into a chic desk or an armoire into a stylish potting bench and garden center on your patio.
25 Spring Home, Lawn & Garden
SALE
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Kitchen trends for 2013: ‘Revamping kits’ offer high-end results BPT CONTENT
(BPT) - If you’re tired of looking at your outdated kitchen, but feel replacement would be impractical, you’re not alone. In 2013, consumers will be trying to find the beauty in the beast. Projects that help the old look new will be the next big makeover trend - especially in the kitchen where remodeling becomes more pricey. “Revamping kits” that refinish countertops, cabinets, and appliances are already in growing demand. Here are three top kitchen kits that can easily, quickly and affordably help your existing kitchen look high end. Granite remains the No. 1 choice for kitchen remodels, but the
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standard cost of granite runs from $50 to $110 a square foot (including installation). While there’s nothing functionally wrong with laminate, Corian and Formica, they’re not always what homeowners are looking for. So if your countertops need an uplift without a hefty price tag attached, try granite paint. Giani Granite Paint kits allow you to give outdated countertops a granite look for $69.95 per kitchen. Each kit comes with the primer, mineral paints, applicators and a demo DVD to help you update your Formica, laminate, wood, tile and Corian countertops. One granite kit can transform an average L-shaped kitchen countertop (or about 16 running feet) in one weekend and the process is easy enough for a first-time painter. The included specialized sponge replicates popular styles of granite, and the high-gloss finish adds durability and shine. Further granite countertop paint information and availability can be found at gianigranite.com. Modern cabinets are what everyone needs to bring their kitchen from “old-fashioned” to “in fashion.” However, throwing the old cabinets out may seem drastic. If your cabinets work just fine but the color is keeping your kitchen in the ‘90s, try Nuvo Cabinet paint. Nuvo Cabinet paint is a one-day process that does not require any cabinet removal or a separate primer. Just apply two coats of your desired Nuvo shade and within hours your cabinets will be ready for use. Each kit covers 100 square feet, which is the standard cabinet coverage for the average-sized kitchen. One kit costs $69.95 and can be purchased from nuvocabinetpaint.com. Appliances are a big investment and many times are purchased all at once to achieve a harmonious, matching look. This holds many homeowners back from making the jump toward the most desired appliance look, stainless. New Liquid Stainless Steel paint is made with 100 percent stainless steel; and kits are available for refrigerators as well as a ranges and dishwashers. The stainless “Range and Dishwasher” kit, gives a brushed stainless look for $24.95 and the Liquid Stainless “Fridge” kit costs $69.95. Each kit comes with a specialized application tool that creates the brushed metal appearance over your existing appliances. These kits can be found at Liquidstainlesssteel.com. Before you throw out the old, try revamping your countertops, cabinets, and appliances, helping what you have look like a million bucks for less than $200.
A home equity account can be one of the best ways to borrow money for special purchases or every day expenses. You’ll enjoy quick access to the funds you need, the interest rate is often lower than other finance options, and there are four easy ways to use your money.
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APRIL 10, 2013
Spring Home, Lawn & Garden
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GARDENS Part of Roscoe Village is on the April Coshocton is Blooming Best Bloomin’ Garden Tour.
cleaner designed for that type of floor. Both Schlabach and Saylor agree, do not clean your floors with a waterbase cleaner. Water can seep into your floors and ruin your hardwood flooring. If you have a major spill, get a towel and clean up as much as possible, then use your chemical cleaner to clean the rest. Do not let the spill air-dry, even if it’s just water. To get your floors to shine, Saylor suggests using a gloss finish on a polyurethane floor. Schlabach suggests polishing your floors every nine to 10 months. She also warned that with certain species of hardwood floors, you need to move your furniture around the room occasionally so that you do not get lines on your floor where the sun has hit. Both Saylor and Schlabach agree that you can use a sweeper on your hardwood floor to clean, but make sure your sweeper is set at its highest setting so as not to damage the floor. “Learn about your hardwood floor before you put it in,” said Schlabach. “People think you can just install hardwood floor and it’s lowmaintenance and it is, but you need to educate yourself on how to take care of it.” BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - Entries for the Sunday, April 21, Coshocton is Blooming Best Bloomin’ Garden Tours have been accepted and the following addresses are announced: - Bill and Carol Freund, 699 High St. (Roscoe) - Coshocton Court Square, Main and Second street areas - Clary Gardens, 588 W. Chestnut St. (SR 541 West) - Roscoe Village, the Canal Boat bank on Whitewoman Street The tour gardens will be recognized by a yard sign displayed at the hosted garden. Visitors are welcome from 2 to 5 p.m.
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Spring Home, Lawn & Garden
COSHOCTON - Hardwood floors are a beautiful addition to any home, but they do require some diligent maintenance. Here are a few tips to keep your hardwood floors looking their best. According to Steve Saylor at Coshocton Lumber, you should only use chemical cleaners on your hardwood floors when necessary. He warns that you should never soak your floors in the cleaner, but to use a nearly dry wet mop to clean your floors. Kara Schlabach, manager of flooring at Keim Lumber, suggest that you use a cleaner specifically made for the hardwood floor that is installed in your home. She recommends a microfiber pad when chemically cleaning your floors and warns to put as little moisture on your floor as possible. Schlabach also said you should sweep your floors at least two to three times a week to avoid scratches caused by dirt. “Even small dirt particles can scratch your hardwood floors,” she said. Saylor said you only need to dry sweep floors that are finished in polyurethane because they tend to be more durable. Floors with a wax finish require chemical cleaners, but only when necessary. Most companies that supply hardwood flooring will have their own unique
Coshocton is Blooming BY BETH SCOTT garden tours announced specifically
APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
How to maintain your hardwood floors
Coshocton Clean Up Day scheduled CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
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APRIL 10, 2013
Spring Home, Lawn & Garden
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VOLUNTEERS
Barbecue and food safety tips
Volunteers from CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY the Salvation Army helped with THE COSHOCTON COUNTY last year’s Coshocton Clean Up GENERAL HEALTH DISTRICT Day. This year the event will start at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, April 20, at the court square. PHOTO CON- From the store – home first
TRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
COSHOCTON - For the past eight years, United Way of Coshocton County, Inc., Coshocton County Recycling and Litter Prevention and the City of Coshocton have teamed up to gather volunteers with the purpose of picking up debris and trash to make the city more beautiful. This year that day is slated for Saturday, April 20, rain or shine, with registration beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the court square. Sections will be assigned with bags and safety vests provided. The first 100 participants will receive a free t-shirt thanks to the sponsorships of SanCasT and CFLP Solid Waste District. There also will
be bottles of water and pastries provided by Coshocton County Hospital. The Coshocton County Clean Up day began eight years ago as a part of a United Way initiative that takes place all over the United States as a day of caring, in most areas on the first day of summer, or the longest day of the year in order to sustain the kindness that much longer. Coshocton residents wanted to clean up the city in spring so that it is beautiful all summer long. In years past there have been about 100 people come and give of their time along with family, friends and co-workers. Organizers are hoping to have a few more this year so that even more areas that desperately need help can be reached. Several area businesses are putting together teams, so come one, come all. For information, call the United Way office at 622-4567.
Spring cleaning and spring pest proofing go hand in hand (NewsUSA) - As the ritual of spring cleaning nears with every slightly warmer and longer day, many homeowners will look to home organizational trends to kick start their list of projects. No matter which trends homeowners choose to take charge of their houses, it’s important to ensure that any home care initiatives include pest prevention practices. Spring is a particularly crucial time to take proactive measures to pest-proof as the season’s warmer weather serves as a wake-up call to a myriad of home-invading pests.
Some of the most common pests emerging in the spring are termites, ants (especially odorous house ants, pavement ants and carpenter ants), springtails, cockroaches and spiders. According to Missy Henriksen of the National Pest Management Association (NPMA), what homeowners can expect to see this season depends largely on where they live and local weather conditions. “People who experienced milder winters are likely to see an early arrival of spring pests, since
SEE ‘PESTS’ ON PAGE 37
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- Plan to drive directly home from the grocery store. Always refrigerate perishable foods within two hours. Refrigerate within one hour when temperature is above 90 degrees. - At home, place meat and poultry in the refrigerator immediately. Freeze ground meat and poultry that won’t be used in one or two days. Freeze other meat within four to five days. Thawing safety - Always use a refrigerator to thaw frozen meats. For quicker thawing defrost in the microwave only if you plan on immediately cooking foods on the grill. Hand washing - Always wash hands with soap and water for 20 seconds after handling raw meats. - Wash your fruits and vegetables before serving Marinating - Always marinate food in the refrigerator, not on the counter top. Do not re-use marinate on the final cooked product. Cook thoroughly - Cook food to a safe minimum internal temperature to destroy bacteria. Use a food thermometer to ensure the food has reached a minimum internal temperature. - Poultry – 165 degrees; ground meats – 160 degrees, raw beef, pork, lamb, veal steaks, chops and roasts to a minimum internal temperature of 145 degrees. Allow to rest for three minutes before consuming. Consumers may choose to cook meat to higher temperatures for personal preferences. - Never use the same platter or utensils for raw and cooked meat and poultry. Harmful bacteria presented in the raw meats can contaminate safely cooked foods. Transporting - Keep cold food cold when carrying to a picnic or party. Use an insulated cooler with ice to keep the food under 41 degrees - Keep hot foods hot. Keep cooked meats hot be setting them to the side of the grill rack or if at home keep inside the oven set at 200 degrees Leftovers - Refrigerate all leftovers promptly in shallow containers. Discard any food left out more than two hours (one hour if temperatures are above 90 degrees).
Spring cleaning done at Lake Park
BY JOSIE SELLERS
29 Spring Home, Lawn & Garden
YARD WORK
Volunteers gathered together April 6 to do some cleanup work around Lake Park. BEACON PHOTOS BY JOSIE SELLERS
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COSHOCTON - About 50 volunteers made quick work of Lori Everhart’s to do list for the April 6, cleanup day at Lake Park. “We had a really great turnout today, which I think is because of the wonderful weather,” said Everhart, who is the director of Lake Park. The volunteers helped clean flower beds, spread mulch, prune trees, worked on the Indian Mud Run trail, picked up litter and swept gravel from the campground road. They also were treated to lunch. “They did everything we need to get ready to mow,” Everhart said. “Everyone worked really hard and we got everything I had planned done. I even had some people come up to me and ask what they could do next.” She was very appreciative of everyone’s efforts. “With the financial situation we are in our volunteers are our lifeline,” Everhart said. “The park wouldn’t look like it does without them.” Lake Park typically holds its cleanup day a little later in the spring, but
APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
Everhart didn’t want to conflict with Coshocton City’s spring cleaning day, which is set for Saturday, April 20. “We didn’t want people to have to choose where to go,” she said. If you didn’t get to help out on April 6, Everhart said there are still plenty of ways that volunteers can be of assistance. “There are always opportunities to help out,” she said. “Just contact the office and we will put you to work painting, working on flower beds, you name it.” To get more information on volunteering at Lake Park, contact Everhart at 622-7528. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
Tips for planting a beautiful garden COSHOCTON - Planting a flower or vegetable garden this spring? Whether you’re a first-time gardener or have been planting beautiful gardens for years, these tips from Debbie Gaumer at The Garden Patch are sure to help you create a beautiful, healthy, long-lasting garden you can enjoy all summer. Soil is one of the most important factors that determine how your plants grow. The first thing a good gardener should do even before planting the first flower, or vegetable, is to test the soil. This test should tell you what needs to be added, or not added, to the soil to help grow and maintain healthy plants. “People tend to over fertilize or add things to the ground they really don’t need to,” said Gaumer. “If you over fertilize, you get leafy, green plants and no blooms. The soil testing will tell you what you need to add to the soil to grow great vegetables or beautiful blooms.” After your soil is tested, you need to determine the correct timing for planting your flowers or vegetables. Some do well in cooler weather while others need to wait for warmer temperatures. Gaumer said this is the perfect time of year to put berry shrubs in the ground. For these shrubs, Gaumer suggests planting around pine trees, which offers a high acid content. Other plants that can thrive in cooler weather include strawberries, asparagus, and onions. If plants are hardened off, which means grown with no heat and adaptable to the same temperature outside, they can be planted now. “Be aware when you’re looking outside of what’s blooming,” said Gaumer. “They (the plants) have to be acclimated to the weather outside.” If you’re still worried about planting anything outside due to a possible frost, Gaumer suggests not planting anything before the week of May 20. That week usually signifies the last possible frost of the year. Hanging
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plants, or anything that can be easily covered in case of a possible frost, can still be planted before that date. If you’re still not sure about when to plant, always contact your garden center specialist. They can give you invaluable information on when and what to plant. Also, research the plant you want to grow to ensure that it receives the proper care. “Educate yourself,” said Gaumer. “Ask your garden center when you’re shopping the tricks of the trade.” After your plants have been securely planted in the ground, you need to understand when to feed them and water them to ensure they grow into healthy blooms. When feeding field crops, feed before you plant so the nutrients slowly release into the ground and they are fed when needed. With flowers, use a slow-release fertilizer so that they too are fed when needed. Use a water-soluble feed when needed. With container plants, make sure to use a high-grade soil and feed with water-soluble feed when needed. Gardeners often make the mistake of watering their plants in the evening after the sun goes down. While you never want to water your plants in the heat of the day due to possibly burning your plants, you also never should water them at night. At night, you want your plants to dry out a little. If you water them at night, they may be more prone to being infected by diseases. Always water in mid-morning before the sun gets too hot. Always consult a garden specialist before planting your garden. They can give you much more information geared toward your specific gardening situation. Contact Debbie at The Garden Patch at 622-6452 or Mindy at Cantwell Creek Garden Center at 622-0283. BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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Weekend home improvement projects that add value and curb appeal
3. Reseal the driveway A cracked, faded driveway can make your property look older than it really is. If you have an asphalt driveway, it’s easy to refresh it without a complete replacement or upgrade to concrete. Sealing, while messy, is achievable for even modest DIYers, helping to extend the life of your driveway while adding an attractive cohesive black appearance. Visit your local home improvement store for all necessary supplies. Remember to fill cracks and holes before brushing the sealer over the surface of the driveway. Keep in mind that older driveways that have not been resurfaced may require two coats These projects have a big impact and can be completed in one weekend or less, making them perfect for today’s DIY homeowner. But no matter what home improvement project you decide to take on, make sure you start with a plan and get the appropriate supplies so you can manage your time and budget efficiently.
Ginger’s Garden
2. Create a grand welcome Many people use their garage entranceway as the main way to enter their home, so it’s easy to forget about the experience of entering through the front door. That’s why it’s important to take a moment to walk to your home through the main entrance, like a guest or potential buyer would. Is the experience warm and welcoming, or drab and dated? If the entrance path to your home is less than stellar, a few upgrades will improve it tremendously. Trim overgrown shrubs, add new mulch, paint wood stairs or railways and consider replacing your entry door - a new steel entry
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APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
1. Garage door upgrade One of the largest focal points of a house’s exterior is the garage door, yet it’s often overlooked when it comes time to consider home improvements. An old garage door with dings, scratches and dents can be an eyesore that dates a home. A new garage door can give your house’s facade a stylish facelift, revamping the home’s look instantly. Modern options are convenient to install and operate, and are sure to impress neighbors, guests and potential buyers, if you are selling. Plus, according the 2013 Cost vs. Value report from Remodeling magazine, replacing a garage door has a 75 percent return on investment, meaning you’re sure to add value to your real estate investment.
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door has an impressive 85 percent return on investment. Use your Adarac Truck Bed Rack to move all the supplies, which is simple with the multitude of tie-down points that run the entire length of the system.
Spring Home, Lawn & Garden
(BPT) - Weekend warriors rule as 2013 is proving to be the year that the do-it-yourself trend reaches full momentum. If you have a weekend to spare, you have plenty of time to make some home improvements that add value and curb appeal. The key is to choose projects that have a big impact, but only take a few days to complete. The first step in preparing for any home improvement project is ensuring you have all the right tools and supplies. If you need projectspecific tools, it may make sense to rent them rather than buy, depending on how many times you plan to use them. Next, head to a home improvement store for supplies. An invaluable tool for weekend warriors is the Adarac Truck Bed Rack System. This removable rack is compatible with most inside-the-rail tonneau covers, and can be quickly added to your specific truck model within minutes. The system provides a sturdy framework that carries a 500-pound load with ease - perfect for ladders, boxes, lumber, pipes and more. Consider these projects that can be done in one weekend - each will add impressive curb appeal while enhancing your home’s overall value:
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Summer grilling tips COSHOCTON – Summertime is quickly approaching and nothing says summer quite like a few burgers and dogs on the grill. Here are some easy tips from Jenny Wilson at the Village Pantry to turn your outdoor grilling from good food to unforgettable. When grilling meats, make sure to let your meat sit at room temperature for at least 20 minutes so you are not taking the meat directly from a cold refrigerator and placing it on a steaming hot grill. Doing this may make your meat a bit tough. Also remember to use plenty of cooking spray or oil to lubricate your grill for easy turning, and Wilson suggests turning your meat only once instead of constantly. “It helps all of the juices to stay inside,” Wilson said. “When doing steak, turn it when the juice starts to bubble up to the uncooked side. The clearer the juice, the more done the meat.” If you decide to use any sauce on your grill with honey, sugar, or molasses, apply the sauce no sooner than 10 minutes before your meat is done. Otherwise, the sauce will burn. When your meat has cooked through to your satisfaction, remember to serve on a clean plate. “Always put cooked food on a clean plate,” said Wilson. “Don’t put your cooked food on the same plate you took it out on because you’re contaminating your meat.” You also need to consider what type of food you are cooking when applying heat to your meats. With direct heat, the coals are extremely red hot, or if you are cooking with gas, there will be a large flame and high temperatures. Direct heat is best when cooking foods that require less than 30 minutes cooking time such as hamburgers, hot dogs, fish, or chicken. Indirect heat is when you put charcoal on one side of the grill and cook your meats where the heat isn’t as strong. This type of heat is best used for cooking meats that require longer than 30 minutes on the grill such as ribs, whole turkeys, and whole chickens. How much charcoal should you add to your grill? A good rule to go by is one pound of charcoal for each pound of meat. You should always take into consideration the size of your grill, the weather, and the size of your meat when adding charcoal. With your choice of meat planned, why not grill your vegetables as well? “A lot of people try to grill vegetables and they are very discouraged because they fall apart or burn,” said Wilson. Wilson suggests to parboil your vegetables before placing them on a skewer for grilling. Wrapping your vegetables in foil is also an
BY BETH SCOTT important to use an oil on your grill so that it won’t stick. Fish sticks really easily.” You always want to use a spatula when turning your fish, never tongs. Your fish is more likely to break apart if you use tongs. Fish, along with vegetables, usually do not need to be tenderized and should be marinated for a short period of time. Pork: Make sure your pork is one to one and a half inches thick. Pork is done when the meat along the bone is no longer pink and the juice is clear.
option. “You can always grill vegetables in foil, but in foil, you have to turn them a lot more to prevent burning because the foil creates an oven,” said Wilson. If you decide to use wooden skewers, make sure to soak them in water first so they will not burn. Different meats require different grilling methods. Here are a few tips for grilling some of your favorite summer meats. Chicken: The first thing to remember when fixing fantastic chicken on the grill is that the meat must be marinated. “My favorite is Italian dressing because it already has oil in it but also all the herbs and spices,” said Wilson. “I marinate it overnight, or at least for a few hours because it will absorb that flavor.” Lay your chicken on the grill skin-side up and remember to break any joints to keep the halves and quarters flat. Try to get your chicken pieces close to the same size to coordinate cooking time. The chicken is done when joints move easily and juices run clear. Try grilling halves and quarters at 350 degrees and breasts at 375 degrees. Wilson suggests putting dark meat toward the hotter part of the grill so that the lean meat will not dry out. Dark meat is more fatty and takes longer to cook whereas the white meat is leaner and does not take as long. Seafood: Chose a seafood that is meaty like tuna, swordfish, or shark. Fish fillets should be one to one and a half inches thick. Anything less will dry out. “It’s really important when doing fish to make sure your grill is clean so that nothing will stick to it,” said Wilson, “and it’s really
Steaks: Allow three fourths of a pound to one pound (including bone) per person or one half pound for boneless steak. Steak should be at least one inch thick for grilling. Trim off the fat to one eighth of an inch and score the edges to prevent curling. Flip the steak when juices start to bubble up on the uncooked side. The second side of the steak will not take as long to cook because most of the steak has already cooked through. Salt, pepper, and season your steak on each cooked side after flipping. Meat should be marinated overnight or a few hours prior to grilling. Use vinegar or a caffeinated beverage to marinate your steaks. This will give you a moist, tender steak. Desserts: Yes, you can even fix your desserts on the grill! Take a peach with the skin still attached and cut it in half. Brush honey that has been diluted a bit with water on the peaches and put on grill. Another delicious dessert can be made with some foil, a crescent roll with apples, brown sugar, and cinnamon. You can also do this with oatmeal to make an apple cobbler. Now that we’ve got your barbecue juices flowing, remember that Taste for Summer will be May 18 at Clary Gardens from 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Tickets are available online at tasteforsummer. com or at the gate. Tickets are $5 per person and proceeds will benefit the Children’s Garden at Clary Gardens. To be a vendor or volunteer, contact Chris Wilson at 502-5227. Taste for Summer: Our way of kicking off summer for Coshocton.
Volunteers do spring cleaning at Roscoe
BY JOSIE SELLERS
33 Spring Home, Lawn & Garden
Volunteers worked together April 3, to clean up the Buckeye Garden at Roscoe Village. For more pictures from the event, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTOS BY JOSIE SELLERS
“I can’t say enough about the help they (volunteers) give us,” Miller said. To learn more about volunteering with the landscape department at Roscoe Village, you can call Miller at 502-9384. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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COSOCTON – Volunteers came out to help do some spring cleaning in the gardens at Roscoe Village this past week. “I walk through here every day and wanted to come help out a little bit,” said Dave Glazier. Volunteers gathered at the village on April 3, to help the landscape department clean up leaves and deadhead. “We want to cut all the dead out from last year so the daffodils and perennials can start breathing,” said Connie Miller from the landscape department. Miller said her department has 12 volunteers on its list and she greatly appreciates all of them. “It’d take us a full day to clean up this one area (the Buckeye Garden), but we will have it done before lunch and be able to go on and work in another area,” she said. Roscoe also will have a cleanup day from 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. Saturday, April 13, right before the Wildflower Walk at 10 a.m. at Clary Gardens. There also will be some set times in the summer when volunteers will be encouraged to come help out. On April 13, volunteers will work on the Memorial Garden. Please bring gloves and your hand pruners. Meet at the Visitor Center at 8:30 a.m.
APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
GARDENING
APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON
Name That Garden Tool 1) 2) 3) 4)
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5) S __ O __ E L 6) __ __ I P P E __ S 7) W A __ E __ I N G C __ N
Fact or Fiction?
Gardening Challenge Having a garden can be great fun. Here are some questions about some gardening basics. How many can you answer correctly? 1) You can plant a garden almost anywhere. Fact or Fiction? 2) You will need some tools like a hoe and a rake to make your garden and keep it growing. Fact or Fiction? 3) You can plant almost anything in your garden and it will grow. Fact or Fiction? 4) Tomatoes, radishes and zucchini are some of the easiest vegetables to grow. Fact or Fiction? 5) Pumpkins and strawberries are some of the easiest fruits to grow. Fact or Fiction? 6) Whatever you plant will grow fast and be ready to eat in a few days. Fact or Fiction? 7) You can’t water your garden enough. Fact or Fiction? 8) You should wear a hat and sunscreen when working in your garden. Fact or Fiction? 9) Once a garden is planted, there’s little to do afterwards. Fact or Fiction? 10) You might be able to donate any leftovers from your garden. Fact or Fiction? Answers: 1) Fiction, gardens need good light, soil and other things to grow, so you need a site that meets those requirements, 2) Fact, 3) Fiction, you can plant whatever you want, but that doesn’t mean it will grow; you need to choose plants that will grow in the area where you live, 4) Fact, 5) Fact, 6) Fiction, plants grow at their own pace and it can take weeks before they are fully grown and ready to eat, 7) Fiction, some plants need more water than others, and overwatering can kill them, 8) Fact, 9) Fiction, you will have to water, weed and do many other tasks to keep your garden growing, 10) Fact
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Springtime Kids’ Corner
Answers: 1) Hoe, 2) Rake, 3) Trowel, 4) Fork, 5) Shovel, 6) Clippers, 7) Watering Can
Spring Home, Lawn & Garden
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Q: Why do potatoes make good detectives?
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Q: What vegetable can tie a stomach in knots?
Spring Home, Lawn & Garden
Jokes and Riddles
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A: Because they keep their eyes peeled.
A: String beans.
Look out for your furry friends this spring
BY JOSIE SELLERS
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THE BEACON
APRIL 10, 2013
Spring Home, Lawn & Garden
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COSHOCTON – When warm weather hits humans like to be outside and their four legged friends usually aren’t far behind them. With a little extra precaution we can help make sure they enjoy the spring time as much as we do. According to Dr. Jeff Poland from A-1 Vet Care, fleas are usually not that numerous in the spring, but it’s important to control them now. “A worse time for them is in August,” he said. “You can have one or two in June or July and by August end up with hundreds or thousands.” When dogs or cats are outside they can pick up fleas from other animals that have come into the yard. “Raccoons, rabbits or even your neighbor’s dogs can come into your yard and have flea eggs fall off of them and onto your shrubs,” he said. “They cannot have them one week and get them the next just by being outside.” Fleas are most likely to be seen around a cat’s neck and a dog’s rear area, the top of its hips or around its groin. “A cat will scratch and a dog will bite its tail area,” Poland said. “There are lots of products you can use to prevent fleas, but the shampoos and powders just don’t work as well as they did 20 years ago. Now-a-days they have tablets that kill very quickly and products that are much
better.” Ticks also need to be checked for, especially if your pet is out walking through tall weeds or the woods with you. “They will be around the front so look around their ears, eyes and neck,” Poland said. “Rub them over with your hands, lift their ears up and look for anything unusual. If you do find a tick you can sometimes remove it with a comb or tweezers. There also are preventative topical (medicines) that are excellent and can discourage ticks from even attaching.” He also encourages pet owners to be on the lookout for the black legged tick or deer tick. “We didn’t think they were a problem in Coshocton, but they have been found around Tiverton and Wills creek,” Poland said. “They can cause Lyme Disease in our pets just like they can us.” We also need to think about our pets when applying fertilizer to our lawns. “When liquid fertilizer is still wet on your grass a pet can walk through it and then try to lick it off its paws and skin,” Poland said. “You need to wait until it’s dry before you let your pets outside. If you are using the dry type you need to apply it right before a rain because the rain will take it right down into the ground and your pet will not come into contact with it.”
We also need to be mindful of our pets sneaking into our gardens. “If it’s safe for you and me, it is for them too,” Poland said. “If they’d like to grab a tomato or a radish it won’t hurt them, but if we apply insecticides they won’t know that cherry tomato needs washed off first.” He suggests putting a fence around your garden or keeping them on a leash when you are outside, just to be on the safe side. One problem pet owners won’t have to worry about much longer is their four legged loved one licking up antifreeze. “It tasted sweet and we’d have problems with them wanting to lick it up, but the chemical affects their kidneys,” Poland said. “Now antifreeze is required to have a bittering agent added to it to help discourage pets from licking it.” He also encourages dog owners to build their dogs up to long walks and runs and always watch out for vehicles. “We see a rash of injuries when the weather gets warmer,” Poland said. “They love to be out with us and want to enjoy the weather too. We just have to be aware for them.” josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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last year was one of the warmest winters on record and pests across the country emerged weeks, and even months, early,” Henriksen said. “Those who experienced wet winters may have lingering moisture that may be creating pest-friendly environments within their homes.” In addition to minimizing clutter and organizing pantry shelves this spring, the NPMA suggests these important steps to prevent pests from feeling welcome in your home. Remove shelter: - Maintain a one-inch gap between soil and wood portions of a building. - Keep mulch at least 15 inches from your home’s foundation. - Seal cracks along the bottom of the structure. - Keep tree branches and plants trimmed back from the house. - Screen windows and doors. Remove food: - Keep trash containers clean and sealed. - Don’t allow dirty dishes to accumulate in the sink. - Wipe counters and vacuum floors regularly. - Remove remaining food after your pet is done eating. Remove water: - Check under sinks for puddles, and fix any leaks or drips. - Use a dehumidifier for damp basements and crawl spaces. For other pest-proofing ideas to protect your home and property, visit www.pestworld.org.
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APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
(BPT) - The open road lies in front of millions of drivers who are ready to lower the windows and feel the warm breeze. Nothing curbs the excitement of a spring drive more than car issues that could have been avoided by simple maintenance to combat the lasting effects of driving through winter. Many people consider spring the perfect time to clean their homes, but it is also important not to forget the vehicle. The average vehicle stays on the road nearly 11 years, according to a study by Polk Research. This trend of consumers holding onto their vehicles longer than usual continues to grow. To help protect what is typically the second largest investment for any consumer - your vehicle - here are simple tips to make sure you are ready for a successful spring travel season. Seasons change ... so does tire pressure: As temperatures change, so can tire pressure. Proper tire inflation is essential for increased automotive safety, optimum driving performance and significant cost savings, including better fuel mileage. Tires should be inflated to the vehicle manufacturer’s recommendations printed on the vehicle door placard or in the glove box, and should be checked at least monthly. Over-inflation can lead to premature or irregular tire wear and under-inflation reduces a vehicle’s fuel efficiency by an average of 3.3 percent, according to fueleconomy.gov. Keep hydrated: Many fluids require attention, including the engine oil, transmission fluid and power steering fluid. Spring is the perfect time to make sure they are all clean and at the proper levels. Additionally, to help ensure maximum engine life, change the oil and oil filter every 3,000 miles, or as directed by your owner’s manual. Breathe free: Replacing a dirty air filter can increase a vehicle’s life expectancy and fuel efficiency by reducing the strain on the engine, especially during warmer months. Over the winter months, salt, sand and other impurities may build up in a vehicle’s air filtration system, and replacing this air filter can improve acceleration time by around 6 to 11 percent, according to fueleconomy.gov. April showers bring May flowers, and wet roads: Many times, consumers postpone tire purchases, but after enduring a harsh winter and looking ahead to the wet spring weather, it is not the time to have low tread on your tires. The lower the tread depth, the less traction you will have on wet roads, and the greater the distance you will need to stop. For drivers in need of “new shoes” for their vehicle, every tire in the Goodyear Assurance family offers confident all-season traction plus a relevant benefit that enhances the driving experience - ultra traction, refined handling and comfort, and fuel efficiency.
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Spring Home, Lawn & Garden
Extend your car’s longevity Pests with these spring cleaning tips
Tips for making your spring cleaning a breeze
(BPT) - A long winter season can leave you and your family longing for outdoor activities. Before you head for some fresh air fun, you need to get your home in order for the spring and summer months ahead. Spring cleaning can be a drawn-out chore, but that can change this year. The key to a quick and painless deep clean involves staying organized, having the right tools on hand and keeping track of time to ensure a quick and efficient job done right the first time. “Let’s face it, very few people actually get excited about spring cleaning, but with a little planning and the right tools, it doesn’t have to be
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such a chore,” says Alison Gutterman, president of Jelmar, a leading seller of cleaning products. “Start your spring cleaning with a powerful, multi-surface cleaner to get rid of the grime, gunk and water spots that have built up over the winter months and go room by room to tidy up. Perhaps most importantly, once the big job is over, it’s important to maintain a level of cleanliness so you aren’t faced with a daunting spring cleaning task next year.” Spring cleaning tips: Assign and attack: Everyone contributes to dirtying a home over the year, so having everyone also contribute to tidying it up is important. Assign a leader and have each member of your family say what area of the house they feel they can tackle best, ensuring everyone is comfortable and able to quickly and effectively clean their section. Assess the problem areas: Take your family cleaning crew on a quick walk-through of the home and identify areas that need the most attention. This will allow you to supply your crew with the right set of supplies and allot them the proper amount of time to get the job done. Add an extra hour to normal cleaning times for each area, since this is a deep spring clean. Arm yourself with the right tools: Nothing
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is worse than starting your spring cleaning and realizing you do not have the right cleaning supplies to get the job done in one take. For discarding old, unnecessary clutter, try using durable trash bags and solid cardboard boxes to ensure nothing falls apart and it makes it out the door. For cleaning, pick up a powerful multipurpose cleaner like CLR that cleans away built-up grime, white residue and hard water spots that have collected on neglected surfaces like ceramic tiles, shower doors, toilet bowls and kitchen counter tops. And one final walk through: Once you have tackled your spring cleaning list, take a final walk-through to make sure you covered every nook and cranny. Hidden dust and tarnish can be hard to spot the first time around so make sure to take a cleaner like Tarn-X with you for a quick and efficient last-minute cleanup. Taking the family with you on the final walk-through will show everyone all the work that goes into keeping a house tidy all year. Take a big, deep breath of relief because you just finished this year’s spring cleaning and in record time. Throughout the year, your home won’t keep itself clean; make sure to keep the right cleaning supplies on hand for quick cleaning jobs and touch-ups. Now go outside and enjoy some springtime activities - you deserve it.
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Spring weather safety tips
Decongestants open your nasal passages by relieving congestion and reducing swelling. For double the impact, try an antihistamine/ decongestant. If you are not getting any relief from overthe-counter medication, maybe it’s time to find
exactly what you’re allergic to. Allergy tests are done by injecting small diluted amounts of allergens under your skin. If you have a reaction to the injection, you’re allergic. Once you know what you’re allergic to, you can be treated for that particular irritant. Like fighting fire with fire, treatment can consist of shots that expose your body to increasing doses of the allergen until you build up immunity. Another way to reduce the severity of your allergies is to reduce your exposure. Monitor your local weather and determine when pollen counts will be their highest. If pollen counts are high, stay inside. Keep your doors and windows closed during the spring months. There will be time for fresh air when summer comes. Consider buying an air purifier and keep the filters clean. Speaking of clean, pollen can collect anywhere, so spend a little extra time dusting and vacuuming. Spring is the best time of the year for many people, but for others, it’s not so much fun. If you’re a spring sneezer, protect yourself until summer comes by avoiding what you can and treating what you can’t.
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They can barely open their swollen eyes in the spring sunlight. Their noses run with an unrelenting flow. They cough and wheeze as they try to take a breath. No, they are not zombies. They are spring allergy sufferers. Each spring millions of people are affected by allergies. Many people know these allergies as hay fever, but your doctor will probably call it allergic rhinitis. The main cause of this spring discomfort is pollen. If you think back to fifth-grade science class, you’ll remember that trees, weeds and grass release pollen in order to fertilize other plants. The tiny grains of pollen float through the air and that’s where the trouble begins. The pollen mounts a frontal attack right up the nose. The body’s immune system perceives this attack as a virus or bacteria. That’s when your antibodies spring into action. They attack the allergens, but in the process release histamines into the blood stream. These histamines are what cause the runny nose, watery eyes, coughing and sneezing. So, how do you combat allergies? There are many over-the-counter options. First, you can try an antihistamine. As the name implies, this medication lowers the amount of histamines in your system and reduces allergy symptoms. If you’re congested, try a decongestant.
BY CRAIG W. ARMSTRONG, MULTIAD
APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
Spring sneezers
a hard-top vehicle or a group of small trees. Stay away from water and avoid tall isolated objects, like fences, poles and trees that stand alone. Flash floods are another potential spring peril. During flash floods, water rises quickly and can be deceiving. If you are on foot, stay away from flooded areas and get to high ground. If you are in a vehicle that stalls in flood water, leave it immediately. Most vehicles will begin to float in just inches of water. As the water rises, doors will become difficult to open. Many people put themselves in danger by thinking they can drive through flooded areas. Don’t do it! Flash flood warnings are issued for a reason. It is better to take a detour than to put yourself in danger. Along with knowledge on how to protect yourself, you should also have a storm readiness kit. The kit should contain: • A weather radio with backup batteries • A flashlight • A five-day supply of water and nonperishable food • A first aid kit • Any prescription medications • Hygiene supplies • Blankets and sleeping bags • A cell phone Spring is great time of the year, but it’s also a time when Mother Nature lets us know she’s in charge, so stay safe. Be aware and be prepared.
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Spring Tips
Spring is finally here. The weather is warmer and the flowers are blooming. It all sounds great after a long winter, but don’t let your guard down. Spring can be dangerous. When nature begins its warming trend, severe weather is in the air. Here are some things to remember as April showers bring May flowers. Severe weather can take many forms, but probably the most frightening are tornados. Each year tornados leave devastation in their paths as they travel hundreds of miles per hour across United States. The best way to protect yourself against a tornado is to be prepared. First, stay informed. A tornado watch means conditions are favorable for a tornado to develop. A tornado warning means a tornado has been detected
on radar or by a trained tornado spotter. A tornado warning means you should take cover immediately. The safest place to be during a tornado is either in an underground shelter or a reinforced safe room. These structures are specially designed to withstand the forces generated by a tornado. The next best place is a basement. If you take shelter in a basement, go to the northeast corner of the room. If a basement is not available, go to the lowest level of the building, then find the smallest most interior room. Bathrooms or closets are usually the smallest. Always stay away from windows and exterior walls. Never stay in a car or a mobile home during a tornado. If you are outside, try to find a structure or lie flat in a ditch or culvert. Many people think shelter under a bridge or overpass is a good idea. It’s not. These structures provide little protection. Along with tornados sometimes comes lightning. Each year in the United States, millions of people are stuck by lightning. Spring thunderstorms bring lightning, but there are things you can do to protect yourself. If you are inside, avoid using the telephone or taking a bath or shower. If you are outside, take shelter in
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APRIL 10, 2013
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Community Calendar Upcoming 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: Tuesday, April 16: “Spring Fling Continues” taught by Bob McKenna; Thursday, May 2: “It’s All About the Taste”; Monday, June 3: “Don’t Be Foiled” taught by Bob McKenna; and June 17: “Still Foiling 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.
Spring Wildflower Walk. Come out for a Spring Wildflower Walk on April 13 at Clary Gardens with Tammi Rogers from your local OSU Extension office. The walk will start at 10 a.m. and participants will take a guided tour of the spring wildflowers on the Clary Gardens Woodland Trail. Meet at the upper parking lot. Good walking shoes are a must and please dress for the weather. Feel free to bring your favorite wildflower ID book. The walk will be held rain or shine- barring thunder! Cancelation will be announced on WTNS 99.3 FM. This is a free public program, but donations to Clary Gardens are accepted. For more information, call OSU Extension at 622.2265. Another walk is scheduled for April 27 at the same time and location. Clary Gardens is located 1/4 mile west of Coshocton on SR 541, across from Cantwell Creek Garden Center. Coshocton Antique Flea Market. The Coshocton Antique Flea Market, sponsored by the Coshocton Agriculture Society, will be April 13-14, 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.
Training Offered. Hilscher-Clarke Electric is performing an eight-hour arc flash training at Warehouse Steak n’ Stein in Coshocton on April 24 from 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. The training will review what arc flash is and how your company can keep employees safe. This training is performed by Jerry Bennett, a journeyman electrician. Jerry is a certified OSHA 502 Outreach Trainer. He has instructed OSHA 10 hour, OSHA 30 hour as well as Electrical Safe Work Practices/NFPA 70E classes since 2004. Cost for the training is $200 per person, which includes training material as well as a light breakfast and a lunch. Call 561-1238 for more information. Main Street Cruz. This year’s Main Street Cruz event will be June 22 from 4 p.m. until midnight. Featuring food, games, and 70’s music. Cruise like we did in
Wear Blue. Back by popular demand, the Coshocton JFS has announced another Wear Blue Day on April 10 to recognize Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention month. Take a picture of your ‘blue’ group and post it to the Coshocton JFS Facebook page by April 12. The ‘bluest’ classroom and workplace will be awarded with a free pizza party for up to 25 people courtesy of Crowtown Pizza and Papa Johns. Their family fun day will be April 20 with a rain date of April 27 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at the County Fairgrounds. Chicken Lunch-To-Go: There will be a chicken lunch-to-go April 10. Pick up your lunch at the JFS alley (Pine and 7th) between 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. Free delivery for orders of 10 or more. Cost is $7 and includes one half seasoned and baked chicken, cole slaw, baked beans, pop/water, and a cookie. All tickets are pre-sale. Pick up yours at JFS or call 2957521 to order. Proceeds to benefit the 2014 Children Services Levy. Paid for by the Committee to Renew the Children Services Levy. Co-sponsored by Baker’s Foods. PERI Meeting. Public Employee Retiree’s Chapter 77 (PERI) will meet Wednesday, April 10 at Coshocton Senior Center, 201 Brown’s Lane. The meal will be at noon. Emily Adams, Coshocton County Extension Educator, will be the guest speaker and a short business meeting will follow. Call the Senior Center at 622-4852 to make a lunch reservation. Budget Meeting. The Coshocton County Budget Commission will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 11, in the County Services Building, Room 145, with members of the County Health Department, Township Boards, Village Mayors, and other interested parties to discuss the General Health District proposed 2014 budget and health allocation to the subdivisions. Meeting Change. The River View Board of Education has changed the date of the April board meeting. The meeting will now be Monday, April 15 at 7:30 p.m. Ladies Golf. The Hickory Flats Golf Course Tuesday Evening Ladies FUN Golf League will have an organizational meeting Tuesday, April 23 at 4:30 p.m. in the clubhouse. Regular league play begins Tuesday, April 30 at 4:30 p.m. We welcome all ages and abilities to join us. The River Greens Golf Course Thursday Morning Ladies FUN Golf League will have its kick-off breakfast Thursday, April 25 in the snack bar at the course at 9 a.m. A practice round will follow. Regular league play begins Thursday, May 2 at 9 a.m. 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 5021286. 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
Roscoe Alumni Banquet. Roscoe Alumni Banquet 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. Alumni Banquet: The 109th annual Conesville High School Alumni Banquet will be Saturday, June 1 at Conesville Elementary School. There will be a social hour at 4 p.m. and roll call and dinner at 6:30 p.m. The classes of 1933, 1938, 1943, 1948, 1953, 1958, and 1963 will be honored. Several $100 scholarships will be given to the 2013 River View High School graduates who attended Conesville Elementary as a youth. The cost of the meal is $10 per person. Reservations can be made by calling Maureen Pritchard at 829-2488 or sent to 15574 CR 429, Coshocton, OH 43812. Community Band. The Coshocton Community Band will be practicing every Tuesday evening 7 – 9 p.m. at the Coshocton High School Band room. Practices run March 19 through July. The band would welcome anyone high school age and older interested in playing. Any questions? Visit the band on Facebook or call 623-0682. Day Care Provider Training. The Coshocton County Maternal and Child Health Center will be sponsoring day care provider training on the following: First Aid and CPR: 3 hour renewal or 6 hour certification; Communicable Disease awareness: 3 hour renewal or 6 hour certification; Child abuse prevention: 3 hour renewal or 6 hour certification. Classes are being scheduled now. If you are interested in attending one of these classes or have questions regarding the classes, contact Leane Rohr at 295 – 7311 or by e-mail at leanerohr@coshoctoncounty.net Neighborhood Watch Meeting. Meeting for all Neighborhood Watch will be the fourth Thursday of each month at Shiloh Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. Try to attend. We have a plan. Hot Air Balloon Vendors. Applications are being accepted for gift and craft vendors interested in participating in the 2013 Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival. This year’s festival, sponsored by Frontier Power, will be June 7 - 9 at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. Craft and gift vendor spaces are available for $50 (10’x10’) and $80 (20’x10’). For more information, or to download an application, visit www.coshoctonchamber.com and click on the Balloon Festival link under “Events” or contact Patty Wherley at 824-3378. BINGO. Bingo nights are open to the public at the Coshocton Moose 935, located at 120 W Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio on Mondays and Wednesdays at 6 p.m. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. Special Prices on Packets. Volunteers Needed. Second Chance Homeless Shelter is currently accepting volunteer applications for part-time Resident Advisor positions. The volunteer Resident Advisor helps to provide a positive emotional and social living environment for residents of the shelter. For a complete R/A description and application, contact Barb Lewis, office manager, at 622-3632. Board of Health meeting. The regular meetings for the Coshocton County Board of Health will now be the third Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. instead of 5:30 p.m. in the County Services Building.
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Bluegrass Music. Three Rivers Bluegrass Music and Relay for Life Team Alana presents Bluegrass Music at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites, located at 115 N. Water St. Admission is $5 per person; no charge for children 12 and under. Max Hardesty’s One Man Band plays from 6 – 6:45 p.m. The featured band plays from 7 – 9 p.m. and acoustic jam plays from 9:15 – 11 p.m. April 20 featured band is Wills Creek Bluegrass Band. For more information, call Duane at (740) 498-8456 or visit their page on Facebook.
Announcements
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Spring Tea. The Women of Witness Spring Tea will be at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church, located at 1500 Pleasant Valley Dr. in Coshocton, on Saturday, April 13 from 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.
high school and support a great cause. Bring canned food items for donations to local food pantries. For more information about the event, contact Holly Harrah at harrahm@att.net. Find them on Facebook at “Main Street Cruz”. Food will include Fat Daddy’s Dogs from Newark and Pit Shop Classic Café in Newcomerstown.
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Community Calendar
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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.
Church Events Marriage Enrichment Class. Coshocton Baptist Church will be hosting a marriage enrichment class each Saturday from Noon – 2 p.m. through April 13. The class is based on the DVD series from Dr. Kevin Leman, an exciting, funny, and thought-provoking seven-week class that will add to anyone’s marriage. Whether engaged to be married, newly-married, or old pros, this class will help you better understand your spouse and yourself and create or recreate bonds that will last a lifetime. To sign up for the class, notify Keith Smith at 291-7565 or email ksmith13@yahoo.com. Sing at Gospel Hill. LaVerne & Edith Tripp with be ministering in song and word at Gospel Hill Ministry on April 13 at 7 p.m. The sing will be indoors. Gospel Hill is located three miles off of S.R. 36 between Warsaw and Coshocton. A love offering will be taken and there will be a food stand prior to the concert. For further information, call 824-3300. Live in Concert. Southern Gospel Music Artist, Kevin Spencer, will be appearing live in concert at Shepler Church in Millersburg on April 14 at 10:30 a.m. Spencer has been featured on the Gaither’s. To learn more about Spencer, see his website at kevinspencermusic.com. Rummage Sale. Relay for Life will be having a Rummage Sale April 27 from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church, located at 1500 Pleasant Valley Church in Coshocton Sunday Sundae. Relay for Life will have a Sunday Sundae April 28 from 11:45 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. at Emmanuel Lutheran Church. The event is open to the public. 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. Pizza is always made fresh from scratch. 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 Calling all Kids!. Coshocton Baptist Church and the Coshocton McDonald’s are teaming up to share information about the Ronald McDonald House in Akron. Kids in preschool through 8th grade are invited to join their AWANA clubs. Meetings are on Wednesday evenings from 6:15 – 8 p.m. at the Coshocton Baptist Church on Denman Avenue. They will also have movie nights, princess night, Nerf war night, and a talent show. For more information, contact Cherie Reveal at 610-8966. Fresno Bible Church AWANA Club: AWANA Club for children ages three to sixth grade will be every Wednesday night from 6:30 - 8 p.m. Some fun activities will include contests such as dress in your favorite sports team colors, silly hair and more. For information, call the church at 545-7382. Community Dinners. The Burt Avenue Wesleyan Church has a community dinner the second Wednesday of every month at 5:30 p.m. The dinner is served at the Burt Fellowship Hall on Orange Street. The Presbyterian Church located at the corner of 4th and Chestnut, has a community dinner the third Wednesday of every month at 5:30 p.m. The dinner is served in the Fellowship Hall located in the basement of the church. The Park United Methodist Church at 122 Park Ave. has a community dinner the fourth Wednesday of every month. The dinner is served in the fellowship hall from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Jacob’s Closet. New hours for the Warsaw United Methodist Church’s Jacob’s Closet. The closet will be open every Thursday from 9 a.m. – Noon and the last Thursday of each month from 9 a.m. – Noon and 5 – 8 p.m. The church is located at 130 E. Church St. in Warsaw. Church Service. The Church of God located at 703 S 2nd St would like to invite everyone to services on Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m. for all ages. Also, junior church is provided during the worship services. For those who need transportation, they can pick you up in their new church van. Just call Bill at 502-9701 and for pick-up. Community Dinner. The Central Christian Church at 731 Main Street has a community dinner on the fifth Wednesday in months that have five Wednesdays. The dinner is served in the fellowship hall from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Bible Study. Home of Christ has bible study each Wednesday and Thursday night at 7 p.m. It is located at 139 Bridge St in Coshocton.
Clubs and Organizations Genealogical Meeting. The Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday, April 16 from 7:30 - 9 p.m. in the basement of the Coshocton Library. Guest speaker Cynthia Linn will speak on birth order traits. New members are welcome. Chicken BBQ. The Blue Ridge Grange Chicken barbecue will be Saturday, April 27 at 4:30 p.m. The menu will include baked beans, applesauce, dinner roll, beverage, and pie. Cost for adults is $7.50 and children under 12 is $4.50. Carry-out is available. 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 Coshocton 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. Plant Sale. Coshocton County Master Gardener Volunteers Annual Plant Sale will be Saturday, June 1 from 8:30 a.m. – Noon in the Rotary Pavilion at the County Fairgrounds. Demonstrations start at 8:30 a.m. and the plant sale begins at 9 a.m. Bring a garden question to be answered by a Master Gardener volunteer. Plant sales will include annuals, perennials, herbs, and vegetables. Proceeds will go toward public gardens, workshops, and educational materials. Cloud Climbers. The Cloud Climbers R.C. club will be having their monthly meeting the first Tuesday of the month at Jerry’s Restrant at 7 p.m. Dues for the 2013 are now due. Inviting all interested in R.C. airplanes to attend. Call 505-3036, 502-1916 or 4988885 for any question. We are AMA Chartered. Blue Star Mothers of America. Regular meetings will resume April 8 at the Church of the Nazarene, 1058 Orange Street, Room 103 at 6:30pm. All mothers, step-mothers, foster mothers, and grandmothers of active duty military and reservists/ guard are invited to come together to support one another, US military members and their families. For information, call 610-4740. Coshocton Parent and Toddlers. Inviting all parents, grandparents, or caregivers who have children between the ages of infant to three years old for a play date every Wednesday morning from 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. at the Church of the Nazarene on Orange Street. Refreshments will be provided for parents and children. There is no charge, but donations are appreciated. Call 552-5220 for more information. VFW Auxiliary. The VFW Auxiliary 1330 meeting at 9 a.m. the first Monday of the month. Dues for 2013 are now due. Hamburgers and hot dogs for $1 on Tuesday. Grief Support Group. There is a weekly adult grief support group every Monday from 5:30 – 7 p.m. and a children’s grief support group every Tuesday from 4 – 5 p.m. at the Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton, located at 230 S. 4th St. Call Mary at 622-7311 ext. 205 to register. Registration is not required, but is helpful. Martha’s Cupboard. Martha’s Cupboard is open every third Saturday of the month from 10 – 11:30 a.m. at the Fresno United Methodist Church for all Coshocton County residents. The church is located at 54233 TR 172 in Fresno. The cupboard is stocked with free household cleaning supplies, personal hygiene items, and baby products. Photo ID, utility, or other bill showing current address, and birth certificates or custody papers for children in the residence are required to receive services.
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Rent 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, hauling, 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 Wrestling Boosters. To schedule a wrestler, call Dianne at 502-5288. Rain date is May 18.
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Library Events Thursday, April 11: Teen Poetry Slam: Grades 7 12 are invited to celebrate National Poetry Month by participating in this Poetry Slam. Teens may enter in one of the following categories, or both. 1. Original Work: This category is for original poetry that has been written by the teen that has entered it. This category will be judged on poetry writing only, not on delivery. 2: Recited Work: This category is for a teen who is reading someone else’s poem. This could be a poem written by a famous poet, a friend, a family member, etc. This category will be judged strictly on the delivery/interpretation of poem. Winner and Runner-up in each category will receive a Tim Horton’s gift card. Additional prizes may be awarded. All content should be library appropriate. If questionable, contact Jennifer at library. Registration required. Deadline is 8 p.m. Monday, April 8. Poems will be judged by a special guest panel. Snacks will be provided. Space is limited. Call 6220956. 6 - 7 p.m. Monday, April 15: Bending Toward Heaven: Poems Accompanied by Pictures After the Art of Vincent Van Gogh: Sharon Fish Mooney became interested in the art of Vincent van Gogh after reading three volumes of letters he wrote to relatives and friends about his life and painting. She was so inspired that she wrote a collection of poems based on his paintings. This type of poetry is called ekphrastic poetry, responding to someone else’s art (a painting, sculpture, photograph) in a poem. Sharon coordinates monthly poetry nights at Tim Horton’s with her husband Scott every third Thursday evening and is a member of the Ohio Poetry Association. She won the inaugural metrical poetry Frost Farm Prize and was a semi-finalist for the Richard Wilbur Award for a book of ekphrastic sonnets after the art of Vincent van Gogh. Her poems have appeared in or are forthcoming in RUMINATE, The Lyric, Pudding Magazine, Common Threads, The Evansville Review and several anthologies and chapbooks. A nurse and free-lance writer, Sharon is also the author of Alzheimer’s: Caring for Your Loved One, Caring for Yourself (Lion Hudson/UK and Random House/USA). She teaches research, gerontology, and other subjects online for Regis University and Indiana Wesleyan University and has also taught workshops on narrative and ekphrastic poetry (poetry written in response to art) in schools and at writer’s conferences. 6:30 - 8 p.m. Thursday, April 18: Pizza and Pages--Children’s Book Club: Pizza and Pages: The Book Club for children in 4th, 5th, or 6th grades will be in The Small Meeting Room each month during the school year, except for December. This month’s selection is ‘Midnight for Charlie Bone’ by Jenny Nimmo. Contact Mrs. Custer at the library, 622-0956, to register for this event. 4 - 5 p.m. Thursday, April 18: W.L. B.E.S.T. Night @ The
Branch: Books. Electronics. Snacks. Teens. It’s the best night for teens to be at the branch. Grades 7 - 12 are invited to the branch library for this afterhours program. Teens will enjoy laptops, games on a gaming system, book talks, friends and snacks. This is a must-attend event for all teens. Check your email, Facebook, play online games, catch up on homework, find a new read, and so much more. Space is limited. Must be registered. Call 545-6672. Registration deadline Monday, April 15 at 7 p.m. 5 - 7 p.m. Monday, April 29: Writing Ekphrastic Poetry: A Workshop: Ekphrastic poetry is poetry written in response to a visual work of art like a painting, a photograph or a sculpture. In this workshop, led by Sharon Fish Mooney and Holli Rainwater, you will learn more about ekphrastic poetry, read and discuss examples, and try your hand at writing your own poem. If you love art, poetry, or both, come and join us for a relaxed evening of playing with words and images. Sharon Fish Mooney’s book of sonnets after the art of Vincent Van Gogh, ‘Bending Toward Heaven’, was a semi-finalist for the Richard Wilbur Award and her ekphrastic poems have appeared in The Lyric, Pudding Magazine and two chapbooks. Holli Rainwater enjoys going to museums and writing ekphrastic haiku. Her haiku have appeared in Common Threads and the soon to be published Ohio Poetry Association Anthology. 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Art. Ernie Galajda is showing his acrylic paintings at the West Lafayette Library during the month of April. His art can be viewed at the Library during normal operating hours, 601 East Main Street, West Lafayette. Wednesday, May 1: Plugged and Unplugged (Teens): Grades 7 - High School Graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 6220956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 1: Animanga Club Meeting (Teens): Fans of manga and anime meet each month to preview anime, discuss manga, share websites, learn about Japanese culture, draw, and much, much more! Call 622-0956 to register. Grades 7 - 12 only. 5:30 - 7 p.m. Thursday, 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 spellbinding 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 Discussion 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. Monday, May 13: Coffee Club: Senior Adults 55 and over are invited to join us for a cup of hot coffee and enlightening conversation. 10:15 a.m. Noon Wednesday, May 15: W.L. Coffee Chat for Adults: Adults are invited to the West Lafayette Branch Library for a Coffee Chat program bi-monthly on the third Wednesday from 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Eight of the bestselling fiction and non-fiction books will be featured with hot coffee and tea. Cyndy Sedlock from the Good News Bookstore will host this lively book talk program. You won’t want to miss this opportunity to get new leads on some great reads! Space is limited, so call the West Lafayette Branch Library at 545-6672 to register or sign-up online at coshoctonlibrary.org/west-lafayette/index. This program is free of charge and sponsored by the Friends of the Library. 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Thursday, May 16: Pizza and Pages--Children’s Book Club: Pizza and Pages--The Book Club for children in 4th, 5th, or 6th grades, will be in The Small Meeting Room each month during the school year except for December. This month’s selection will be determined at the April meeting. Contact Mrs. Custer at the library, 622-0956, to register for this event. 4 - 5 p.m. Thursday, May 16: W.L. B.E.S.T. Night @ The Branch: Books. Electronics. Snacks. Teens. It’s the best night for teens to be at the Branch! Grades 7-12 are invited to the Branch library for this afterhours program. Teens will enjoy laptops, games on a gaming system, book talks, friends and snacks. This is a must-attend event for all teens. Check your email, Facebook, play online games, catch up on homework, find a new read, and so much more. Space is limited. Must be registered. Call 545-6672. Registration deadline is Monday, May 13 at 7 p.m. 5 - 7 p.m.
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Scouting provides girls with opportunities for fun and friendship, while fostering the development of leadership skills and self-esteem. Girl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland Council, headquartered in Columbus, serves more than 31,000 girls and more than 9,000 adult members and volunteers in 30 counties: Adams, Ashland, Coshocton, Crawford, Delaware, Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, Gallia, Guernsey, Highland, Hocking, Holmes, Jackson, Knox, Licking, Madison, Marion, Morrow, Muskingum, Perry, Pickaway, Pike, Richland, Ross, Scioto, Union, Vinton, Wayne and Wyandot. For more information on how to join, volunteer, or donate to Girl Scouts, call (800) 621-7042 or visit www.gsoh.org.
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COSHOCTON - The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is offering a guided tour of its special exhibit, The Flood of 1913: Photographic Images of Coshocton County, at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 18. The exhibit features 50 enlarged images from a selection of postcards that were collected by Joe and Donna Kreitzer. Joe will lead the tour, pointing out where the photos were taken. The Coshocton cityscape has changed considerably in 100 years, and even the countryside is difficult to recognize. Joe can bring it all into perspective. Program participants can expect to move from image to image as Joe illuminates the photographs. Admission for the program is $3 for adults, $2 for students, and free for Friends of the Museum. The Flood of 1913 is enthralling, particularly for those familiar with Coshocton County. The exhibit, sponsored by Joe R. Engle Museum Gallery fund, will be displayed through Sunday, April 28. The museum is open 1 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. For information, contact the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum at 622-8710 or e-mail jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located at 300 N. Whitewoman St. in Roscoe Village. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans.
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Land Transfers: 3/29 Warsaw 36 LLC to Warsaw DG Partners, LLC: $1,175,572 Bruner Land Company Inc. to Gregg Scott Demetriadis and Sherrie Lynn Demetriadis: $36,300 The Bank of New York Mellon Trust Co. National Association as Trustee to Joseph Miller and Clara Miller: $33,200 Robert Wheeler to Sara Hildebrand: $69,000 Nora I. Fennessy to Kimberly A. Smith: $60,000 4/1 Hilma L. Thomas to Wendy C. Babcock: $142,500 Noah A. and Sarah D. Miller to David Shelter Jr. and Laura N. Miller: $65,000 4/2 Mick A. Conkle to Michael and Mary Stevens: $41,500 Colonial Campground LLC to Ryan McPeek: $250,000 Pamela Lynn Clutter to John P. Loper and Marcia M. Loper: $26,000 Roy and Rebecca Welker to Kara Lou Andrews and Kody J. Neighbor: $70,000 Ohio Regional Development Corporation to Kathryn E. Hunt and Tyler R. Williams: $65,900 John J. Reilly and Joyce A. Reilly to Paul E. Stanko and Dina T. Stanko: $239,000 Ann Culter France, Trustee, France Revocable Trust U/T/D January 15, 2003 to Jonathan D. Barnett and Tina L. Barnett: $40,000 Clarance J. Moran, Trustee of the Clarance J. Moran Revocable Trust and Evelyn L. Moran, Trustee of the Evelyn L. Moran Revocable Trust to Dennis A. and Elsie M. Yoder: $147,000
Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees 3/25 Paul David Apple to P. David Apple Jr. 3/29 Cecil W. Hoffstatter to Cheryl S. Hardesty Russell N. Conrad to Rene Conrad Becky Goodrich to Evelyn L. Moran Lisa M. Holmes to Geraldo Davila Kathy L. and Terry Lee Ross to Kathy L., Jason and Matthew Ross 4/1 Belinda K. Marlatt, Robin Swoveland, and Drema Lawrence to Berl W. Marlatt and Belinda K. Marlatt Angela Barker to Richard R. Barker David B. Fowls and Judy G. Fowls to David B. Fowls and Judy G. Fowls, Trustees of the David B. Fowls and Judy G. Fowls Family Trust Agreement Dated March 29, 2013 4/2 Estate of Mahlon M. Mast Jr. to Sarah M. Mast, Trustee Estate of Charles E. Shriver, deceased, to Helen J. Shriver The Bowerston Shale Co. to BSC Land and Energy LLC Conesville Coal Preparation Company to Ohio Power Company Conesville Coal Preparation Company to Ohio Power Company Joretta M. Martin to Daryl K, Gary G, Lisa R, and Rodney W. Martin 4/3 Joretta M. Martin, Trustee of the Kenneth E. and Joretta M. Martin Revocable Living Trust Agreement to Rodney W. Martin David A. Esselburn and Paula L. Esselbuern to David A. Esselburn Coshocton County Auditor/Treasurer to State of Ohio Coshocton County Auditor/Treasurer to State of Ohio Coshocton County Auditor/Treasurer to State of Ohio Coshocton County Auditor/Treasurer to State of Ohio Coshocton County Auditor/Treasurer to State of Ohio Coshocton County Auditor/Treasurer to State of Ohio 4/4 David and Charlotte McElhaney, Trustees of the David and Charlotte McElhaney Joint Living Trust to David and Charlotte McElhaney David and Charlotte McElhaney to Kenneth R, Duane E. and Evelyn A. McElhaney
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APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
Marriages: John Allen Newell Jr. of Coshocton to Destiny Elizabeth Davis of Coshocton Ronnie Lee Shryock of Coshocton to Diedra L. Evans of Coshocton Dustin Jay Wright of Coshocton to Angela Dawn Braniger of Coshocton Charles Edwards Doretich of Killbuck to Heidi Danielle White of Killbuck John Wesley Cottrill Jr. of Coshocton to Mary Louise Streeter of Coshocton John William Shriver of West Lafayette to Amy Reane Hunter of West Lafayette James Paul Wiley of Coshocton to Briana Rayanne Morse of Appleton, WI Terrance Shawn Rose of Warsaw to Sondra Jo Booth of Warsaw Robbie Dean Holdsworth of Conesville to Sara Jane Blackson of Coshocton Russell McConnell of Coshocton to Michelle Hall of Wilkinson, IN
4/3 Lewis Lee and Judith Ann Norris to Ryan Buskirk: $44,000 4/4 Bruner Land Co. to Robert Bailey and Bonnie Bailey: $10,000
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Auto Services
Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dissolutions Divorces Jennifer R. Carter of Warsaw vs. Brian O Carter of Warsaw Sherry J. Higginbotham of Coshocton vs. Michael W. Higginbotham of Coshocton
Flood of 1913 exhibit tour scheduled
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The best way to see clearly in any driving condition (NewsUSA) - Is there really a difference between wiper blades? When is it necessary to change my wipers? As the wet seasons approach, it’s important to ask yourself these questions as heavy rains and increasingly severe weather can obscure driving visibility. In fact, the American Optometric Association reports that 90 percent of all driving decisions are based on visibility. Having a properly installed set of wiper blades will enhance your vision during difficult driving conditions. Most drivers don’t even realize they need new wipers until that moment of truth, as a storm approaches
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This large duplex could be opened GREAT MASTER SUITE Private fenced back yard, oak into a single family home or live in one and rent the other. Both Units have 2 floors, rec room in basement. BRs, 1 bath, large living and dining Ridgewood Schools. Call today. room with oak floors. #104 has a sun room with gas fireplace. $124,900 $84,000
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Large country home, 3 bedroom LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? on 14+ acres. Private setting. This is the home for you. The River View Schools. finished basement with wet bar $87,000 is unbelievable. 3 bedrooms & attached oversized garage situated on 1.2 acres. Ridgewood Schools. $119,900
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REMODELED FARM HOUSE 30x60 barn, well and spring water, free gas, all mineral rights owned transfer. Situated on 20 acres with new fences. $129,900 Call us today!
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316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com 0018_041013 REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE
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“I MAKE IT HAPPEN AND YOU MAKE IT HOME.”
or heavy snow begins to fall. To avoid this, check your wipers once a month for worn or split rubber that can cause streaking or chattering. TRICO, an authority in the wiper blades industry, encourages consumers to “change your clocks, change your blades” and make replacing wipers part of your typical fall and spring routine maintenance during daylight saving time. Finding the right-sized blades can seem difficult. The “Find Your Wiper” feature on wiperblades.com offers a quick solution by letting drivers select their vehicle’s make, model and year to display a full selection of wiper blade options. You may find that several different wiper blades fit your car, and then ask yourself, “Does it really matter which one I use?” The difference between a conventional style and the newer, premium beam design is important to keep in mind. A conventional blade design features a steel superstructure with blade claws, a rubber wiping element and several connection points. The beam blade design is the latest advancement in wiper technology that offers even pressure and enhanced clarity in all conditions. Although the beam blade is considered an all-season wiper, you may want to consider a winter weather blade that is equipped with superior armors and synthetic blended materials. TRICO invented the winter blade in 1953 and has recently perfected it with TRICO Ice. This wiper blade is a great option for providing maximum performance in the most unrelentingly harsh conditions. Of course, one of the most frustrating parts of buying wiper blades is installation. Thankfully,
wiperblades.com has helpful installation videos to help you avoid the struggle and make the process as quick and easy as it should be. No matter where you live, unpredictable and harsh weather will affect driving visibility, so be ready with a reliable, quality set of wiper blades when the time comes. Get more tips on how to keep yourself and other drivers safe at wiperblades.com.
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Adults can fly kites too
winder. Now you need to find a place to take to the skies. The key is having a wide-open space. A field or park is the obvious choice. You will want to avoid areas with trees, buildings, cars, power lines and, of course, people. It is also recommended that you don’t fly your kite around an airport. Odds are you won’t fly your kite high enough to get caught in a propeller, but better to be safe than sorry. Kite flying can be a fun and exciting hobby. It’s fun for the whole family and it’s inexpensive to get started. When you head outside this spring, consider taking to the skies with a kite.
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659 1/2 ASH ST - 1 BR UPSTAIRS APT - CLOSE TO SOUTH LAWN SCHOOL - COVERED PORCH - $325/month List your avaiLabLe rentaLs Free!
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Conesville High School Alumni Banquet set
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Is your business or organization celebrating any of these special April occasions? If so send us the details so we can post them to our calendar and possibly come cover them. News and photos can be e-mailed to us at news@ coshoctoncountybeacon.com.
Affordable Storage Barns “Rent to Own Available”
Contact me at The Coshocton County Beacon for professional sales advice.
Phone: 740-622-4237 Email: sandy@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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Sandy
22560 S.R. 751 West Lafayette, OH 43845 740-545-5252 Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5 • Sat 10-2 • Sun Closed
POSSIBLE 1% INTEREST RATE/NO DOWN PAYMENT
OPEN HOUSES
1516 EAST MAIN ST. SATURDAY, APRIL 20 • 10 AM - 1 PM NANCY McFARLAND • 622-1468
1320 MOCCASIN LANE SATURDAY, APRIL 20 • 2 PM - 5 PM NANCY McFARLAND • 622-1468
Everything we touch turns to SOLD
Agents Realty & Auction Service 23024 CR 621 (Next to Walmart) • Coshocton, OH 740-622-0700 • Fax: 740-622-6800 Email: agentsrealty@roadrunner.com
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Autism Awareness Month (United States) Jazz Appreciation Month (United States) National Poetry Month (United States)
BEACON STAFF
Parkinson’s Disease Awareness Month (International) Earth Day – April 22 Arbor Day – last Friday of April in some states in the United States Take Our Daughters And Sons To Work Day, usually fourth Thursday (United States)
Over 30 Years Combined Auction Experience! BUYERS & SELLERS WE KNOW 45 WAYS TO DO FINANCING!
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April has several special celebrations
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River View High School graduates who attended Conesville Elementary as a youth. The cost of the meal is $10 per person. Reservations can be made by calling Maureen Pritchard at 829-2488 or sent to 15574 CR 429, Coshocton, OH 43812.
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CONESVILLE – The 109th annual Conesville High School Alumni Banquet will be held Saturday, June 1, at Conesville Elementary School. There will be a social hour at 4 p.m. and roll call and dinner t 6:30 p.m. The classes of 1933, 1938, 1943, 1948, 1953, 1958, and 1963 will be honored. Several $100 scholarships will be given to the 2013
APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
The next thing to consider is your kite line and a winder. As a kid, you might have wrapped your string around a tree branch. Times have changed and the world of string winding has advanced. You can pick up an inexpensive string winder and forgo the tree branch. String winders are comfortable in your hand and make reeling in your kite a lot easier. To save yourself hassle, spend a little extra money and get tangleresistant braided kite line. Using cheap cotton line might leave you with a tangled mess. Start with around 500 feet of line. Let’s talk tails. Most modern kites are very stable and don’t require a tail unless you’re facing strong winds. The purpose of a tail, other than looking cool, is to create stability. The tail extends the wind range. Light or mid-level winds usually won’t require you to add a tail to your kite. For stronger winds, you might need to add a tail. You have your kite, your string and your
47 Auctions and Real Estate
Spring has sprung and that means getting back outside. After being stuck inside all winter, there are many things to do in the great outdoors, but you’re not limited to the ground. How about flying a kite? You probably did it as a kid to varying degrees of success, but how about making it a hobby as an adult? Kite flying is a way to soar the skies while keeping your feet on the ground. There are many different kinds of kites, and prices range from a few dollars to a major investment. If you’re just starting out, it’s best to start with a single line delta kite. These kites are familiar to most people and look like a bat. Another popular beginner style is the diamond kite. This is the kind of kite Ben Franklin used when he discovered electricity. More advanced kites include box kites, sled kites, fighting kites and parafoil kites, just to name a few. If you become a kite enthusiast, you will want to venture out to these more advanced models.
BY CRAIG W. ARMSTRONG, MULTIAD
Put your head in the digital music cloud
BY CRAIG W. ARMSTRONG, MULTIAD
Location: 316 East Russell Ave West Lafayette, OH 43845. SR 93 to Main street to Kirk St. (turn south) to East Russell. Turn left (east) and follow to location.
Wed., April 17 • 4 pm
*Attractive 2-Story house*2 BR, 1.7 BA*1440 sq. ft.*Full basement *GFA heat & Fireplace w/wood burner insert*Newer roof w/ dimensional shingles*Ridgewood Local Schools*16x20 shop building*
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. (888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com DAVE KAUFMAN, AUCTIONEER ROBERT SCHLABACH, REALTOR • (330) 401-7010 or bob@kaufmanrealty.com
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GADD AUCTION
Wednesday, April 17, 5:00pm 242 Main St. Extension Newcomerstown
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HOUSEHOLD & FURNISHINGS 2-Lazyboy recliners, king size bed, kitchen utensils, treadmill, exercise equipment, lamps, end tables, Kirby vacuum. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Stella 30 day clock, Aleron 30 day clock, Misc. Regulator clocks, American Flyer train set, copper boiler, pitcher pump, brass coal hods, collection spittoons, trombone, collection music boxes, Collection of canes. TOOLS & MISC. 10 in. table saw, misc. hardware, car ramps, wagon, IPED folding bicycle, alum. storm doors, misc. hand tools, 6x8 trailer, much more not listed. Many Photos at www.dalegress.com Terms: Cash or Approved Check day of Auction. I.D. Required Owner: Gadd Terry Longsworth - Auctioneer
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An attractively remodeled home that is bound to catch your attention when you inspect this interior and appreciate the newer kitchen, including some leaded glass doors, roomy master bedroom with large walk-in closet, and the cozy living room accented by the brick fireplace and wood mantel. In the summer enjoy the shaded front porch and talk to passerby or tinker in the rear shop building. You will like this affordable property! HOUSEHOLD: Whirlpool refrigerator; Kenmore washer & dryer; Kenmore electric range; recliner; entertainment center; floor lamp; (2) Queen box spring and mattress; sweeper; microwave; dehumidifier; humidifier; (3) window air conditioners; metal top table; ironing board; (2) RCA 5 disc CD changer; singer 401 sewing machine; drop leaf end table; rolling pin; porch swing; Adirondack chairs; more misc. .household items. POWER TOOLS; HAND TOOLS; LAWN/GARDEN: Inca 20” band saw, Delta 10” miter saw; Delta 6” floor model planer 42” bed; Powermatic 12” planer floor model w/extra blades; Delta super 990 9” radial arm saw; 2 ½ HP air compressor; 7¼ inch skill saw worm drive;porta cable saber saw; Rockwell router; craftsmen pressure washer (like new); black & decker workmate; new 3/4 HP elec motor; 3/4 elec. Motor w/ clutch; Stanley router w/plane attachment; Makita router for formica; wood chisels; dovetail jig; saw blades; table saw w/ elec. Motor; Rockwell 4” model 500 belt sander; Rockwell handheld planer; biscuit cutter; wood planes; air staplers as is; wood clamps; braces-bits; grease gun; hack saws; hammers; bold cutter; propane tank w/ heater; (4) squares; 12 gal. Shop vac.; Stanley bailey planes; screws; bolts; sears roebuck saw blade clock; lawn boy mower; wheel barrow; garden cart; tiller w/blade and extra wheels; 26’ alum. Ext. ladder; 18’alum.ext. ladder; step ladders; old door knobs; Coshocton brick; fiberglass truck box; lawn bench; wood doors; red diamond powder boxes; electric weed eaters; electric leaf blower; garden tools; more misc. tools not listed. NOTE: Owners are moving out of state. Wood working tools are older, but have been well taken care of. This is a good clean auction. TERMS: Real estate 10% non-refundable security deposit the day of the sale. Real Estate closing in 30 days. All inspections, if any, must be completed prior to bidding. Real Estate sells as-is. Announcements the day of auction, if different than previously advertised have precedence. Chattels: Cash or good check with proper identification. Legal: Tax parcel # 02-00000013.000, $767.10/yr. Coshocton County village of West Lafayette In-lot 194. LUNCH STAND AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Bill & Sonya McClure
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OPEN FOR INSPECTION: Day of Sale 5pm-6pm Real Estate Sells at 6:00pm
(NewsUSA) - When it comes to storing digital music files, people are often confronted with the dilemma of choosing which type of operating platform to use. In many cases, people find themselves stuck in the “i-opoly” - the monopolystyle hold of Apple’s iTunes on digital music of the digital-media world. Worse yet, users find that their digital music use is limited to certain devices based on their operating systems. Well, this no longer has to be the case. The “cloud” movement has opened a new door to the world of digital music. Having the ability to store your digital files in one central “virtual” location was the first step. The second step: accessing and playing those files from various devices across different operating systems - according to a recent article in the Wall Street Journal, about 73 percent of iPad owners have another type of mobile phone other than an iPhone. One company, MyMusicCloud, may be the first to accomplish this feat. “MyMusicCloud extends the simplicity of enjoying your treasured music collection stored
316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w
on Dropbox by allowing you to hear it anywhere you go on any mobile device, tablet or PC,” says Tamir Koch, CEO for TriPlay. “Additionally, MyMusicCloud provides an incredible user experience via a music player interface displaying users’ playlists, albums, artists and tracks.” Other cloud music services, like those from Apple, Amazon, Google and others, suggest the potential for making streaming digital music to mobile gadgets an everyday tool. However, they frequently don’t cooperate across different devices and operating systems. Another problem is that without a signal, service is lost. On the contrary, with MyMusicCloud, users get an interface that not only plays nicely across the various operating systems but also has the capability to keep on playing without a connection to the Internet. Better yet, users can press pause on one device, then continue listening where they left off on another device. And those dreaded Blackberry compatibility problems are now gone. “BlackBerry users should be able to simply enjoy their music collections on their devices of choice without having to be concerned with the technical complexity associated with getting those devices to talk with each other,” says Koch. To learn more about the free MyMusicCloud service, visit www.mymusiccloud.com.
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Gloria McDonald • 622-8746 401 Walnut Street • Office 622-6660 Fax: 622-5202 • www.stofferhomes.com
* 72.6195 Acres * Lafayette Township * Coshocton County * 2 Parcels * 35’x115’ Pole Building with Living Quarters * Gas/Oil Rights offered Separately * Excellent Hunting & Recreational Land with Multiple Ponds * Adjacent to Ohio Power Land *
LORENZ CHATTEL AUCTION Location: 2040 TR 175 Baltic, Ohio 43805. From Sugarcreek, take SR 93 south 6 miles to Dunker RD, turn west (right) and proceed 1/10 mile to TR 175, second house on your left, watch for signs.
Fri., April 19 • 4pm *2003 Chevy Venture Van * Household * Furniture * Tools* FURNITURE: Roll top desk – sofa – glass top sofa table – end tables recliners – hickory, child’s & misc. rockers – 3 pc. bedroom set – dresser w/mirror – chest of drawers - Lane cedar chest – 2 china cabinets (1 w/ curved front) - dining tables – chairs - buffet – hall tree – high chair – plant stand – furniture made by Lester Knerr (wardrobe w/3 drawers, night stand & work bench) – pump organ (Nettie Snyder’s) – floor & misc. lamps – oval beveled mirror – microwave stand HOUSEHOLD & MISC: Maytag refrigerator – 30” Whirlpool elec. range – Crosley apt. size freezer – Amana washer – Maytag dryer –Lifetime cookware – Dormeyer mixer – pressure cooker – silverware set – Pyrex – Tupperware – baking pans – bowls – misc. kitchen items – Singer sewing machine – sewing box – cookbooks - apple peeler – canning jars – wood crates – area rug – fans – blankets – towels – kerosene heater – baskets – lawn chairs – picnic table – sweepers – berry boxes – lunch boxes - planters – oil lamp – misc. Christmas items – Whisper Air exercise machine - misc. not listed MOWER & TOOLS: Craftsman riding mower (42”) w/15 HP B & S – JD dump cart – JD blade for 200 series -19” Lawn Boy – alum. & wood ext. ladders – step ladders – grinder - vice – drills – c-clamps – brace & bits – misc. hand, lawn & garden tools – ladder jacks – cultivator – potato plow - 5 gal. shop vac. – fuel tank COLLECTIBLES & MISC.: Atlas train set – crocks – Tinker toys – hump back trunk – dovetailed chest – R.S. Slemmer watch fob – old picture of Brethren Church – match art work – Seth Thomas wt. clock – Warther knife – local advertising incl. 1960 Schlabach, Walnut Creek – arrow heads – graniteware – glassware incl. Fenton & Carnival VAN: 2003 Chevrolet Venture van, V6 (approx. 70,000 miles) NOTES: Please visit our website for pictures www.kaufmanrealty.com Terms: Cash, Credit Card, or Good Check with proper ID; 3% Buyer’s premium. Premium will be waived for cash or check. LUNCH STAND by Union Hill Church
Exceptional recreational and hunting acreage with a very nice pole building, built in 2011, with a partially finished apartment on one side and good storage on the other side. This property would make an ideal getaway with privacy, well & septic, nice living quarters potential, as well as good hunting and recreation with 2 ponds on the land. This land is also adjacent to the Ohio Power public land giving extra hunting availability if needed. Gas/Oil rights provide a great opportunity for investment within the Utica Shale Formation. Take advantage of an absolute auction to compliment any investment portfolio! Parcel 1: 72.6195 Acres of Surface land rights with all 35’x115’ Pole Building. 100’ Frontage on TR 159. Great getaway property. Land is mostly wooded. Parcel 2: 72.6195 Acres of gas & oil rights only. Sellers search indicates all leases have expired by their terms or are non active. These rights are located within the Utica Shale development maps located at http:// www.dnr.state.oh.us/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=c070Q7UtUyo%3d&tab id=23014 TERMS: 5% Buyer’s Premium. 10% Nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing in 30 days. No Contingencies. Any required inspections, title work and due diligence must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed nor warranted to be true. Subject to all matters of record and Buyer is responsible to conduct its own due diligence prior to auction. Buyer must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Legal: Parcel # 0180000042401 located in Lafayette Township of Coshocton County and the Ridgewood Local School District. Taxes per half year are: $ 1,175.20; any recoupment is the buyer’s responsibility.
CHATTELS FROM: LeRoy J. Lorenz Trust
AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Aspen Manor, LTD.
LLC
(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com CURT YODER, AUCTIONEER • (330) 204-2447 or curt@kaufmanrealty.com TERRY STANFORD, AUCTIONEER • (330) 417-0004 or terry@kaufmanrealty.com
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“Where Dreams Come True”
funds that were collected from the 2011-2012 campaign. United Way only gives out dollars that have been received. With the exception of only 1.3 percent, the money that is raised here stays here in Coshocton County.
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STOFFER Real Estate INC.
Sat., April 20 • 11am
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Beautiful 3 BR, 2 Bath, ranch home in great location. Family room with fireplace. New roof in 2011. Two car attached garage. Lots of storage. Priced to sell at $139,000. For details and a private showing call Gloria McDonald
Location: 51663 TR 159 West Lafayette OH 43845. GPS Coordinates: 40.236911,-81.793889. Directions: From SR 16 & SR 83 south of Coshocton take SR 83 east 2.3 miles to CR 7, continue east 1.3 miles to Hook Rd., turn north ½ mile to SR 541, turn east ½ mile to CR 124 turn north to TR 159 turn east 1.3 miles to property. From SR 36 & SR 93 between Coshocton & Newcomerstown take SR 93 south 1.5 miles to CR 16, turn west 1mile to CR 124, turn south 3.6 miles to TR 159, turn east ¼ mile to property. Watch for Signs!
LLC
(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com CURT YODER, REALTOR & AUCTIONEER • (330) 204-2447 or curt@kaufmanrealty.com
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72 ACRES WITH LARGE BUILDING
APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
COSHOCTON - The United Way goal for the campaign year 2012-2013 of $380,000 has been met with the help of all of its donors. Steve Mobley of Buckeye Brine, challenged the community to raise matching dollars up to $10,000 in the final month of the campaign. The community has met and exceeded the challenge. New and familiar Coshocton County businesses were willing to assist in providing additional dollars for the United Way campaign including Jeff Drennen Dealership and Jr. Women’s Club along with other donors who have dug deep to meet the goal. While the timing of these last dollars coming in has given us a sense of gratitude, we would be remiss in not mentioning that all contributions, whether they are the first in the door or the last in, have enabled us to reach the goal. Last year, the 18 partner agencies provided services for more than 13,000 Coshocton county residents. This year, with the two newest agencies, Coshocton CARES and Hope Clinic, those numbers will undoubtedly rise with their impact reaching further. “Buckeye Brine has been a tremendous help to United Way these last two years, and we are thankful that they have been so generous to us,” said Lyn Mizer, executive director. “We are also appreciative of our top giver, RockTenn, and all those gifts large or small that have come in year after year to support these non-profit programs that strive to reverse problems in our community. Our loyal donors are many and that is the beauty of United Way, where we all come together, united by our human condition, effective only because of our being unified in our mission.” The United Way budget presentations are coming up next week where the 20 partner agencies will present their request for proposals to the budget committee, consisting of four United Way board members and three community members. The committee will consider thoroughly the information presented and decide how to allocate the undesignated
ABSOLUTE LAND & GAS/ 49 OIL RIGHTS AUCTION
Auctions and Real Estate
Coshocton comes through to reach United Way goal
LIVE ONSITE AUCTION W/INTERNET BIDDING AVAILABLE 102 +/-Acres* Wooded & Open * Pond * 2 Story 4 Bedroom Farmhouse* Farm offered in 6 parcels* 70 Acres Oil & Gas Rights HBP* 32 Acres un-leased Oil & Gas Rights * Free Gas to Home* Potential Home Sites* John Glenn Schools* Highland Township* Muskingum County OPEN FOR INSPECTION APRIL 15TH FROM 5-6 PM What an opportunity to purchase a great property located on SR 83 just 5 miles north of New Concord and only 3 miles from John Glenn High School. Formerly the home of Highland Orchard the land is primarily wooded and offers excellent value whether you are in the market for a home with acreage, a smaller home site in a great school district, recreational property or a potential investment in the growing Utica shale play. The 2-story home will need some updates but does have new siding and is surrounded by large trees. Additionally the former orchard building provides options for commercial use or many other uses. The property will be offered in 6 land parcels and 2 Oil/Gas parcels and will sell to the highest bidder. Join us at open house on Apr. 15th from 5-6 pm. or feel free to walk the property at your convenience and risk. Parcel # 1 – 43 +/- Acres wooded land with pond & old barn Parcel #-2 – Homestead with house and garage on 6.5 +/- Acres Parcel # 3- 15.7 +/- Acres with block structure, apple orchard and woods Parcel # 4- 1.7 +/- Acre home site Parcel # 5- 1.8 +/- Acre home site Parcel # 6- 32 +/- Acres wooded and brushy land. Recreational or Home site Parcel # 7- HBP oil & gas rights to parcels #1-5 Parcel # 8- Oil & Gas rights to parcel #6 Un-leased ATO Terms: Absolute auction. 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. In bidding buyer is asserting that they will have the funds to close. A 10% buyer’s premium will be added to the final gavel (bid) price to determine the contract price. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Closing with-in 30-45 days from auction. Legal: Parcel #s23-60-12-05-000, 23-60-12-06-000, 23-60-12-07000, 23-60-12-16-000 Taxes: $2,133.90 per ½ year AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Kelly Kuhn & James Kuhn
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SAT., APRIL 20th - 10:00am 25070 CR 193, COSHOCTON, OH AT CANAL LEWISVILLE TURN NORTH ON SR 621 THEN LEFT ON CR 193 FROM SR 83 TURN ONTO CR 193 JUST SOUTH OF SR 643
FARM MACHINERY TRAILER FARM MACHINERY: Case JX 75 2700 hrs. 18.4.R30 rears 12 speed,left hand shuttle reverser, dual hyd., Farmall 806 Diesel 18.4x34 rears,70%, NH 1409 discbine rubber reels, Stirex St. 520 tedder , H&S fold up 11 wheel rake, JD 530 round baler, NH 310 Hayliner square baler w/kicker (new bearings and knotters), Pequea 646 8 bale wagon like new, 18’ H&S kick bale wagon, 16’ kick bale wagon on JD gear,20’ Diller kick bale wagon, 17’ live btm wagon 10T gear, 8’ Transport disk, 3 pt. 6’ blade, 3 pt. boom, post hole digger, 3 pt. scoop, 35’ grain elec. elevator, 3 pt. 14’ plow, 3 pt. 8’ offset Bush Hog rotary cutter. TRAILER: 20’ Gooseneck livestock trailer. PRIEFERT PORTABLE CATTLE SQUEEZE CHUTELIKE NEW MISC. ITEMS: 2 bunk feeders, 4 round bale feeders, baler twine nylon and sisal several rolls, 15 rolls fence HT 47”, T posts, 250 fence posts, sheep feeders 1 stainless, sheep shears, Prograd 7200 generator, show box, 8 buck scaffolding w/plank, several sizes of gates, bull and galvanized, 18.4x30 tractor chains. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Good farm sale with a lot of nice equipment. Hay equipment used 4 seasons. Not a long auction. Please be prompt. Personal Property Terms. Cash, Good check, or Credit Card. There will be a 5% buyer’s premium applied to all purchases which will be waived for cash or good check. Owner: Tom Mizer Auctioneers: Greg Rice (740) 502-3111 Ryan LePage (740) 627-0133 Herb Peddicord Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal Company
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Brian Crilow, Director Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. College Access Program 405 W. Russell Ave. West Lafayette, OH 43845 H- (740) 545-9233 C- (740) 502-6345
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Contact information for Coshocton C.A.R.E.S.:
bcrilow@columbus.rr.com time director. Brian Crilow currently serves as the program’s part-time director/advisor along with part-time advisors Lynn Hill and Nancy Hatem. The C.A.R.E.S. College Access Program is now entering its ninth year of delivering programs and services to Coshocton County School Districts, their students and parents. A Board of Directors, consisting of a diverse group of educational and community leaders, students and parents, oversee the program. Gary Lowe, Coshocton City Schools Treasurer, serves as the programs Fiscal Agent. The mission of the non-profit Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. College Access Program is to develop and coordinate free career and college advisory services and programming for all students and parents in the four Coshocton County Schools. These schools include the Coshocton County Career Center, Coshocton City, Ridgewood Local, and River View Local School Districts. Although all students and parents are eligible for assistance, many low-income and firstgeneration students are often referred to program advisors for special assistance. Programs currently running: The following list highlights some of the programming and work accomplished by Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. • Advisory hours are spent in each Coshocton
SEE ‘C.A.R.E.S.’ ON PAGE 54 the
FARMERSTOWN COMMUNITY LIVESTOCK AUCTION llc.
2807 STATE ROUTE 557 • BALTIC, OHIO 43804
Bred Cow and Feeder Calf Sale April 23 at 12:30pm
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Auctioneer: Andy Raber • 330-893-2604
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 0020_041013
(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com D. ANTHONY KAUFMAN • (330) 231-4211 or anthony@kaufmanrealty.com JASON L. MILLER, CAI AUCTIONEER • (740) 541-7475 or jason@kaufmanrealty.com
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
COSHOCTON - United Way of Coshocton County would like to announce that its April Agency of the month is Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. They are one of the 2 newest agencies brought on last fall and will receive their first United Way funding starting in July. Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. (Community Action Resource to Educate Students) College Access Program is located in rural Coshocton County, Ohio. The program received an initial Ohio College Access Network (OCAN) Planning Grant in 2003 from the Ohio College Access Network. Programming began in 2004 and in 2005 Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. hired its first part-
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Sat., April 27 • 11am
April agency of the month is Coshocton C.A.R.E.S.
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THE BEACON
Location: 5245 Friendship Dr. New Concord, OH. GPS 40.045514,-81.750931 Directions: From Cambridge, OH take I-70 west to exit #169 then North on SR 83 5 miles to farm. From Coshocton follow SR 83 South 20 miles to farm.
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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
ABSOLUTE 102 ACRE EASTERN MUSKINGUM CO. FARM. ALSO SELLING OIL & GAS RIGHTS
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(330) 897-6081 OR (330) 897-2275 CELL: (330) 231-6809 FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY 12:30 • AUCTIONEER: ANDY RABER WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT AND BUSINESS!
Students play game
Location: 106 N Ray St Baltic, Ohio 43804. Located on SR 93 in The Village of Baltic. Contents to be sold at former IGA Building.
Sat., April 27 • 9am
*Large Home or Duplex* 3 Car Garage* Nice Lot *Collector Cars* Collectibles* Tools* Household *Tuscarawas County* Baltic Village* Garaway School District*
Auctions and Real Estate
HOWE TRUST REAL ESTATE 51 AND CHATTEL AUCTION
OPEN HOUSE: MONDAY APRIL 15--5 TO 7 PM
Dickerson, taught them through signing. The students have sign language class once a week. Pictured from left to right are: Alex Papadopol, Joseph Abel, Colston Lauvray, Anthony Bouris-Wilson, Corey Alvarez, Liam Stevens-Woolery, Mikayla Smith and Allie Hains. Dickerson is in the back. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE
BEACON
Living Word Outdoor Drama announces new endowment fund
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
stating “for the benefit of the Living Word Outdoor Drama Endowment Fund” or visit www.appalachainohio.org. For information, call the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio at 740753-1111.
Wanted...... LAND FOR SALE! Any size, any shape, any where!!!
OWNERS: Jack Howe Revocable Trust Robert Howe Trustee
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“IF YOU THINK LAND... MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN!”
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Marc Lacy 224 N. 4th St., BeLinda Lacy Cell - 502-3074 Coshocton Cell - 294-8869 Home - 829-2035 Home - 829-2035
(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER JAKE SCHLABACH, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER • (330) 763-0889
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
....hills, valleys, river bottoms, swamp land ....with or without mineral rights ....leased, HBP or unleased ....mature timber, wooded, recently cut or cleared Whatever you have....give me a call.
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CAMBRIDGE - The Living Word Outdoor Drama is excited to announce its newly created endowment fund as part of the Guernsey County family of funds established through the Foundation of Appalachian Ohio. “With our ongoing commitment to strengthen our organization and to insure the Living Word will be here for future generations, we’ve created the endowment,” said Kitrina Mazaher, The Living Word general/marketing manager. “After considering several foundations, the fact that multiple organizations in our own community are with The Foundation of Appalachian Ohio assured us we were choosing the right foundation. While the original start-up funds will remain in perpetuity, the earnings will help with future improvements and grants.” The Living Word Outdoor Drama Endowment Fund, benefiting the Arts, Volunteerism and Tourism is open to donations immediately. “The Living Word Outdoor Drama has been a theatrical and tourism treasure in Guernsey County for over 38 years,” said Cara Dingus Brook, FAO’s president and CEO. “We are honored to assist with their fund and to help them grow permanent resources, forever benefitting their mission as well as quality of life for their community.” If you would like to make a gift, send your donation to The Foundation of Appalachian Ohio, P.O. Box 456, Nelsonville, OH 45764
APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
GAME Sacred Heart School’s third grade class plays a pass the egg game that sign language teacher Reva
This solid Century home could be great for a growing family or be easily duplexed for an investment property. The home had previously been a duplex and has kitchens, living areas, bedrooms, and baths on both the main floor and 2nd floor, plus a basement with newer gas furnace and AC. The home is in need of color updating but otherwise in good condition. There is also a 3 car garage, storage building, and out building. It has city water and sewer. Stop by at Open House have your finances in order and see what your dollars will buy here! Real Estate sells at 12 noon. TERMS: 10% Nonrefundable down payment auction day with the balance due in 30 to 45 days at closing. Possession at closing. No financing contingencies. Any inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Legal: Parcel # 06-00127-000 Tusc County. Taxes are $392 per ½ year. VEHICLES: 1930 Oldsmobile F 30-4 Dr with 23,000 actual miles- with turn signals, straight 6 and wooden spoke wheels-Original,Ex Condition and show ready! F 30 front end and few parts, 1971 Pontiac LaMans Model T 37-2 Drautomatic-42,000 miles-350 V8, 2005 PT Cruiser Touring Hi-performance turbo-2 Dr Convertible-loaded-automatic-6 disc CD-24,000 miles. FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD: Frigidaire refrigerator, dining tables and chairs, chest of drawers, 32”LG flat screen TV, TV stand,fern stands, brown recliner, rockers, chairs, coffee & end tables & lamps, file cabinets, kneehole desk, treadmill, computer & printer, wardrobe, piano, piano stools, Oak bed, dresser, night stand, sewing machine, grandfather clock, microwave & stand, vanity, twin beds, double bed, quilt rack, Cedar lined wardrobe, Oak washstand, bookshelves, love seats, wicker rocker, Cherry hutch, pool table, wringer washer, double tubs, hall trees, rockers, jewelry chest, Enamel top table, canning jars, kitchen items, towels, dishes, high chairs, plank bottom chairs, many cookbooks-some are old, cook ware, Tupperware. COLLECTIBLES: Humpback trunk, old cradle, 3 Roseville pcs-candle holders-cookie jar, dough pan, Conservo, fruit dryer, carpet beater, Crocks & jugs, granite ware, bean kettles, Lucky Strike and George Washington Cut Plug tins, stamp collection, dinner pails, teapots, kerosene lamps & lantern, Ivory fan, sleigh bells string, Cast and Iron: skillets- sad irons- Reeves Bank coin banks, 23 pcs Royal Doulton collection-few discontinued-cups and saucers, 6 Kewpie dolls NIB, Campbell’s Soup- dolls- cups- Christmas ornaments, LARGE collection of books and magazines- Old Cars magazines- 1902 Sears catalog, Lenox figurine collection, toy cars, old dolls, Shirley Temple pitcher, milk bottles, Tyco elec train, lard press, quilts –old and newer, records, LAWN MOWERS & TOOLS: Wheel Horse 800 Special lawn tractor, Noma lawn tractor, push mowers, Troy Built pony tiller, snow blower, chipper, garden cart, Power Kraft 10” table sow, Delta chop saw, 2 sm air compressors, floor jack, jig saw, scroll saw, grinder, air impact, tool box, selection of hand tools, garden tools, weed eater, truck ramps, step and ext ladders, elec motors, wheel barrows, misc items, Schwinn bicycles, Note: Lots of small items not listed. We’ll be selling on 2 crews most of the day. Bring your chairs and spend an enjoyable day with us. Vehicles sell at 11:00 AM and Real Estate at 12 Noon. Terms on chattels: 3% Buyers Premium will be waived for cash or valid check. Payment in full auction day. Pictures online.
Dresden Cash Mob planned DRESDEN - The next Dresden Cash Mob is being planned for 11 a.m. Saturday, April 13. Since the crowd is increasing, park in the 400, 500, and 600 block of Main Street and gather at 507 Main St. to organize. Votes have been counted and shoppers will “mob” the place of business receiving the most votes, but it will be kept a surprise until that day. So join us for another morning of fun; shopping and meeting new people. An organized lunch was not scheduled this month, so you are welcome to eat at your choice of dining places in the Dresden area. However, a
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APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
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SUSIE SHOULTS ESTATE
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ABSOLUTE AUCTION
SAT., APRIL 27th - 10:00am 2690 MCKEE RD, WALHONDING KNOX COUNTY, JACKSON TOWNSHIP LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF MCKEE AND MCCAMENT ROAD
139+- ACRES 4 TRACTS-FARM MACHINERY-TOOLS-HOUSEHOLD GOODS TRACT #1: 60.3+- acres w/3 bedroom 2 story home. Large barn, machinery shed and other various out buildings. The 60+ acres has a nice stocked pond, pasture, hay ground and some woods. TRACT #2: 40.8+- acres with the majority being wooded. Great hunting/recreation land. TRACT #3: 33+- acres mostly open land w/several feet of road frontage. TRACT #4: Nice 4.989+- acre building lot. Auctioneers note on Real Estate: This is an exceptionally clean, neat farm with good buildings. Oil and gas rights will transfer to the new owner. Go look this great farm over. Real Estate will be offered in several different combinations of tracts and will sell whichever way brings the most money. Real Estate Terms: Sells to the highest bidder. 10% down time of auction. Balance due within 30 days. No contingencies in contract. Taxes based on CAUV will be prorated to date of closing. REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD FIRST Also selling farm machinery, tools, lawn and garden, and household goods. Watch for itemized list. For more info and pictures go to www.peddicordrice.com Estate of Susie Shoults Attorney: Robert E. Weir Knox County Case #20131004 Executors: Ada Leaman and Ryan Rager Auctioneers: Greg Rice (740) 502-3111 Ryan LePage (740) 627-0133 Herb Peddicord
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Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal Company
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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
special treat is planned for after the mob. The Dresden Grocery located at 16 E. Seventh St. has invited the “cash mobbers” for a “Saturday Sampling” of their Walnut Creek products. Stop in to sample some of the following items: Five bean soup w/ham, blueberry muffins, fruit and yogurt smoothies, peanut butter spread, chocolate and vanilla puddings, lime and cherry gelatin, sweet tea, lemonade, corn relish, salsa and pepper mustard. More items may be added. All these items, and more, are available for purchase at the store.
Check out next week’s Beacon to see all area high school spring sports photo, rosters, and schedules.
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KEENE – The officers of the Keene Alumni Association met recently to make plans for their annual banquet at 6 p.m. Saturday, May 25, at the Coshocton County Career Center. Dinner will be served by the Keene United Methodist Church and will consist of chicken breast, cheesy potatoes, tossed salad, green beans, pie, rolls and beverages. Recognition of the oldest man and woman alumnus, as well as the annual honored alumnus award will be presented. The dinner is $18 per person and this includes dues. Forms will be mailed around Thursday, April 25. If you do not receive an invitation and want to attend, write to: Marilyn Wyler, 55626 TR 176, Fresno, OH 43824. Reservations also may be made by calling 545-7458. Reservations should be returned to Wyler by Friday, May 17. The association officers include: Judy Elliott, president; Lloyd Wells, vice president; Wyler, secretary/treasurer; Carol Miller, corresponding secretary; and Dorothy Lowe Dalton, historian.
Leader’s Edge event scheduled
Sudoku Answers Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.57)
Keene Alumni celebration planned CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
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COSHOCTON – Another Leader’s Edge event will be held from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday, April 18, at Roberta’s Catering Center, 51 Pine St. Leader’s Edge is a great way to grow as a leader and network with other leaders. This event is 60 minutes and includes lunch and practical leadership tools. The topic will be checkpoints to building great teams. The event is sponsored by Influence 77 whose aim is to bring positive change to the people and communities of Northeast Ohio by influencing marketplace leaders and leaders in the educational system through life-transforming values and principles. A reservation is required by 10 a.m. Monday, April 15. When making your reservation please note the event is Coshocton Leader’s Edge and provide your name, e-mail, and the number of people attending. RSVP by e-mail at hfoster@ newpointe.org or phone at 330-365-2065. Cost is $10 per person payable at the door by cash, check, debit or credit.
will discuss Ohio’s pollinators and plants you can grow that will keep them coming back for more. The program will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, May 2, at the Frontier Power Community Room. Hosted by the Coshocton County OSU Extension office, registration is only $5 per person and due by Monday, April 29. To register, log on to coshocton.osu.edu for a downloadable flyer or pick one up at the OSU Extension office in the County Services Building, Room 110, 724 S. Seventh St.
LIVE ONSITE AUCTION W/INTERNET BIDDING AVAILABLE 102 +/-Acres* Wooded & Open * Pond * 2 Story 4 Bedroom Farmhouse* Farm offered in 6 parcels* 70 Acres Oil & Gas Rights HBP* 32 Acres un-leased Oil & Gas Rights * Free Gas to Home* Potential Home Sites* John Glenn Schools* Highland Township* Muskingum County OPEN FOR INSPECTION APRIL 15TH FROM 5-6 PM What an opportunity to purchase a great property located on SR 83 just 5 miles north of New Concord and only 3 miles from John Glenn High School. Formerly the home of Highland Orchard the land is primarily wooded and offers excellent value whether you are in the market for a home with acreage, a smaller home site in a great school district, recreational property or a potential investment in the growing Utica shale play. The 2-story home will need some updates but does have new siding and is surrounded by large trees. Additionally the former orchard building provides options for commercial use or many other uses. The property will be offered in 6 land parcels and 2 Oil/Gas parcels and will sell to the highest bidder. Join us at open house on Apr. 15th from 5-6 pm. or feel free to walk the property at your convenience and risk. Parcel # 1 – 43 +/- Acres wooded land with pond & old barn Parcel #-2 – Homestead with house and garage on 6.5 +/- Acres Parcel # 3- 15.7 +/- Acres with block structure, apple orchard and woods Parcel # 4- 1.7 +/- Acre home site Parcel # 5- 1.8 +/- Acre home site Parcel # 6- 32 +/- Acres wooded and brushy land. Recreational or Home site Parcel # 7- HBP oil & gas rights to parcels #1-5 Parcel # 8- Oil & Gas rights to parcel #6 Un-leased ATO Terms: Absolute auction. 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. In bidding buyer is asserting that they will have the funds to close. A 10% buyer’s premium will be added to the final gavel (bid) price to determine the contract price. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Closing with-in 30-45 days from auction. Legal: Parcel #s23-60-12-05-000, 23-60-12-06-000, 23-60-12-07000, 23-60-12-16-000 Taxes: $2,133.90 per ½ year AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Kelly Kuhn & James Kuhn
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COSHOCTON - Bees are beneficial insects that pollinate flowering plants by transferring pollen from one flower to another. This is important for plant reproduction and food production. In fact, pollinators are responsible for one out of every three bites of food you take. While the honey bee gets most of the credit for providing pollination, there are actually about 500 bee species in Ohio– as well as other pollinators. On Thursday, May 2, Denise Ellsworth, program director, Honey Bee & Native Pollinator Education at the OARDC Bee Lab in Wooster,
Sat., April 27 • 11am
(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com D. ANTHONY KAUFMAN • (330) 231-4211 or anthony@kaufmanrealty.com JASON L. MILLER, CAI AUCTIONEER • (740) 541-7475 or jason@kaufmanrealty.com
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Native pollinator program offeredCONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
Location: 5245 Friendship Dr. New Concord, OH. GPS 40.045514,-81.750931 Directions: From Cambridge, OH take I-70 west to exit #169 then North on SR 83 5 miles to farm. From Coshocton follow SR 83 South 20 miles to farm.
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APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
NEWARK – District Wisconsin and the Canadian province of 3 of the National Ontario. It’s the only Council for Marketing competition of its kind and Public Relations that exclusively honors (NCMPR) honored excellence among Central Ohio Technical marketing and public College (COTC) with relations professionals two prestigious awards at two-year colleges. during the district’s For a complete listing recent Medallion of categories and Awards presentation winners, go to: http:// held at the NCMPR www.ncmpr.org/cp/ national conference in uploads/D3_fall_12_ Chicago. Leslie Lenzo conf_Medallion_ McLaughlin, Senior winners.pdf Winners hail Graphic Designer from large, multiin the Marketing & campus colleges as well Public Relations office as smaller institutions; at COTC accepted a from large staffs with Gold Medallion in the robust budgets to oneViewbook category on person shops with behalf of the college. limited resources. The In addition, the college National Council for was awarded a Bronze Medallion Award AWARD Leslie Lenzo McLaughlin, Senior Graphic Marketing and Public for the Ariel Hall Designer, COTC Marketing & Public Relations, ac- Relations is one of fastest-growing Dedication invitation cepted a Gold Medallion in the Viewbook category the of the in the postcard on behalf of the college. In addition, the college was affiliates category. “Striving for awarded a Bronze Medallion Award for the Ariel Hall American Association Community continued excellence Dedication invitation in the postcard category. PHO- of Colleges. Go to www. in the quality of TO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON ncmpr.org for more our work is aligned with COTC’s vision to become the number information. To learn more about COTC, visit one technical college in Ohio,” said Ms. www.cotc.edu. McLaughlin. “I’m thrilled to be a part of that, Central Ohio Technical College is a fully and this recognition among professionals in the accredited, two-year college dedicated to field is highly motivating.” To see the award- providing high quality, accessible programs winning Viewbook, go here: http://www.cotc. of technical education in response to current and emerging employment needs, as well as edu/Viewbook/Documents/index.html NCMPR’s Medallion Awards competition encouraging the professional development recognizes outstanding achievement in of students, staff, faculty, and administrators communications at community and technical to assist them in achieving their maximum colleges across the college’s district, which potential. COTC operates campus locations in includes Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Newark, Coshocton, Knox and Pataskala.
ABSOLUTE 102 ACRE EASTERN MUSKINGUM CO. FARM. ALSO SELLING OIL & GAS RIGHTS
Auctions and Real Estate
COTC takes gold, bronze in District Marketing CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Awards Competition
C.A.R.E.S. County School District assisting school counselors, students and parents. Advisors conduct both individual and group career and college advisory sessions and promote C.A.R.E.S. sponsored programs to both students and parents. • The Coshocton County College Fair Night is held at the Coshocton County Career Center each October. The 20122 event attracted nearly 500 students and parents. Sixty colleges, universities, technical and trade schools representatives were available to provide information and assistance. • Three Financial Aid Workshops are held at each partnering school district. John Brown, Great Lakes Educational Loan Service Representative, provided a program outlining the types of financial aid available and the application process. • The Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. FAFSA Assistance Night is offered every February. Students and parents receive assistance
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 50 completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid online from area college financial aid counselors, Great Lakes Educational Loan Service representatives and C.A.R.E.S. advisors. • College Campus Visits allows students to visit various area colleges in Columbus, Akron, Marietta, Canton, Ashland, Zanesville, Coshocton, and Newark as part of the Coshocton C.A/.R.E.S. College Campus Visit Program. • Advisors register students on the Peterson’s My Student Edge website for college assistance. Free ACT/SAT test preparation, career exploration, and college application and scholarship assistance are available on this site. • Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. provided financial support of the ACT/EXPLORE or ACT/PLAN testing program in the schools. These test results off students both career interest guidance information and college readiness scores in each subject area • Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. assisted districts
in purchasing and using The National Student Clearinghouse Student Tracker Program. This program allowed each district to accurately track both college enrollment and retention rates of their graduates. Future Goals: Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. College Access Program plans to continue the strong partnerships that have been established with each Coshocton County School District and to develop and coordinate free career and college advisory services and programming for all students and parents in the four Coshocton County Schools. Present Needs: Continued financial support of the program has become vitally important to the organization. Grants once available to College Access Programs in Ohio are no longer available. We will strive to maintain and encourage our current supporting organizations, such as the United Way and others, but also seek out new financial supporters of the organization’s work.
Have an event coming up? Get it on our print calendar by e-mailing news@coshoctoncountybeacon.com or put it on our online calendar by visiting www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
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Beacon coshocton county
Positively Coshocton County
CLASSIFIED AD FORM CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
We attempt to publish reputable advertisers but cannot guarantee those we do not know. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason.
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word only $.25. Includes website! Commercial Rate – 25 words for $12.00 each additional word only $.50. Includes website! Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $17.00 each additional word only $.50. Includes website! KIT Kit includes: 2 signs, checklist, INCLUDED! pricing stickers, and tips! Commercial Rates include:
Animals, Automotive Dealers, Broker Listings, Business Opportunities, Daycare Providers, Employment, Farm Products/Animals, Real Estate, Rentals & Services Offered.
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Please fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! (THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)
Name Address City Phone Private
State Zip Email Address Commercial Garage Sale
0027_091212
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
THE BEACON
APRIL 10, 2013
Education
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Library Positions Available. Bookmobile Driver: Part-time position, 8-20 hours per week. Minimum qualifications: H.S. Diploma or GED; clean driving record; ability to drive 35-foot vehicle; ability to work with adults and children effectively; clerical and computer skills; CDL preferred. Deadline for application: Wednesday, April 17 or until position is filled. Please apply at the Coshocton Public Library, 655 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. No phone calls please.
SERVICES OFFERED Do you have a chair that needs recovered? Reupholstering all types of furniture. Custom sewing. Erb’s Upholstery II, 28542 TR 194, Fresno, OH 43824. 740-622-1593
digaire electric range glasstop stainless model #FEFL68GMA serial # VF73451467, Jet 3 power chair/scooter. All items must go - Priced to sell!!! Call for prices. No calls after 7p.m. 740-502-5035 or 740-502-6347
MUSICAL
Huge 8 Family Garage Sale INSTRUMENTS at Fairgrounds. Saturday, April 13th, 9-6. Junior and kids clothes, American Eagle, Hol- Hardesty Guitar Repair and lister Aeropostale, shoes, crib, Supplies by appointment. 740dresser, framed pictures, bas- 545-9845 kets, TV.
HAY
OFFICE FURNITURE
paid but electric. $370 a month. Standing Timber or chipwood. 740-622-0848 5 acres or more. Contact 740OFFICE FOR RENT 545-9227 Office Space available. 2,000 Wanted to buy 4ft. tiller for square feet, ample parking. Kubota Category 1, 3pt hitch. 740-502-7718 740-502-9518
STORAGE UNITS Wanted Antiques: crocks, bottles, signs, coins, tools, FOR RENT furniture, post cards, jewelry, glassware, primitives, guns, Storage buildings, 10x20 at insulators, pottery. Dave Miller South 9th St, Pleasant Valley. 330-893-4100 $40 per month. Call 740-8245625 or 740-502-2706 APARTMENT
Various office equipment for FOR RENT 1st and 2nd cut Orchard grass sale. File cabinets, office furniture, and shelves. 740-623Timothy and Clover. Round AREA RENTAL INFORMAand square bales. Phone 740- 8382 TION. Houses and Apart824-3621 ments. Rent or I’ll help you PETS buy! Call 740-622-9791 today!
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Luxury 2BR - $449. Clean, For Sale: Legitimate Local smoke free, fresh paint & car- Vending Route. For details call pet, new appliances, AC. Co- 330-407-2916 after 5p.m. shocton. 740-295-4414 Senior Apartment Complex. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, Large Avian Adventures bath. Washer, dryer hook-ups. Bird Cage. Excellent Condi- Central heat and air. Stove, tion. 27x29 and 55 in height. fridge, dishwasher. $495 a month plus utilities and deposit. $125.00 firm. 740-502-2659 No pets. Very nice and safe area. 740-622-5706 or 740WANTED 824-3665 REWARD: Paying up to $2,000.00 dollars 2BR apt. all appliances, gadepending on con- rage, coin laundry, no pets. dition for any round 740-622-8020 porcelain Texaco Gasoline signs, clam 2 upstairs apts. for rent, 2br shaped or standard both $375/mo. no pets, very oil. These are just to clean, plus deposit. 740-829name a few. 740-575- 2403 or 740-502-3792 4848 740-502-5610 barnhangers@live. Sleeping quarters, bed and com couch included. $500/mo. utilities included, no pets. 740-502AGENTS REALTY & AUC- 3792 TION SERVICE “CASH IN A DAY.” WE BUY OR CONSIGN, 1BR downstairs apt, W/D FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, hook-up, $425/mo. plus deposCOLLECTIBLES, TOOLS, it, no pets. 740-622-1251 REAL ESTATE. SCHEDULE YOUR ESTATE AUCTIONS 2 BR apartments in Coshocton, nice kitchen and bath, TODAY. 740-622-0700 W/D hook-up, no pets, ref. reWANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap quired. Rates starting at $400/ metal, appliances, batteries mo. $400/deposit, all utilities and junk mowers. Also one pd. Call Kevin Barrett 740-610time clean up and removal of 8305 740-623-8325 rubbish. 740-545-5025 (1) 2BR apartment for Maytag wringer washer, 1 rent. $375. 740-829-2403 gal. glass jugs. Levi G. Yoder, 740-502-3792 48648 TR 1215, Millersburg, 610 S Lawn Ave. Large 1 bedOH 44654. 740-295-0791 LM room upstairs apt. All utilities
HOMES FOR SALE
5.63 acres with small 20x40 cottage for sale. Inside is not finished. Drive, well, septic, electric all there. New decks, windows, siding, roof, doors. $45,000. Call 740-393-7526
Great Office For Sale or Lease! Downtown location. Corner of Mulberry and 4th St. Move in ready. Asking $75,000. Call 740-294-1364 for more info.
Beautiful ranch home on 1.4 acres in Alpine Heights, Conesville. 1800 ft of living space on first floor includes 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Finished basement has another bedroom and huge family room, laundry & bath. This house is a MUST SEE! Call 740-294-1364 for your private showing today!
SCOOTERS 2005 Suzuki Burgman 400 scooter, excellent condition, leave message 740-622-8077
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Lawn Care Plus. Mowing, landscaping, mulching, painting, siding, roofing, window installation, stump removal and leaf clean up. Free estimates. 740Bobcat B250 Loader Backhoe, 502-3989 4x4, four wheel, steer side shift backhoe, five foot quick atFARM EQUIPMENT tach front bucket, two foot rear Live-In Companion for elderly bucket, 856hrs. $15,000. 740woman, light housekeeping, 502-2391 cooking. Room and board, salary. Send resume to: Blind Box MISC ITEMS 2, Coshocton County Beacon, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, For Sale: 9’ wide x 7’ high insuOH 43812 New Holland TC40HP 4-WD, lated garage door with opener 462hrs. 6’ finish mower with $150. Kenmore dishwasher MACHINIST WANTED FOR new wheels, very clean. $50. Ceiling fan $25. Whirlpool FAB AND REBUILD SHOP. $15,000, new battery. 740-502- over-the-range microwave $20. HORIZONAL MILL, LATHE 9581 48” florescent shop lights $15. AND VERTICAL MILL, ALL 22”x22”x20” air conditioner MANUAL. CONTACT 740unit. Joseph Erb, 28542 TR FIREWOOD 502-6666. 53585 LAFAY194, Fresno, OH 43824. 740ETTE TOWNSHIP ROAD 508, Seasoned Firewood Cherry- 622-1593 FRESNO. Walnut-Oak and other woods. Cut/Split/Delivered $75 each 2000 Yamaha 4 wheeler, 1982 ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT – load. (Will cut to size and EZ Go Golf Cart seats 4, wood Autumn Adult Day/Autumn length). Build up your winter spliter, big air compressor, 5HP ECF is seeking part-time STNA supply! Great Birthday Gift! tiller, 1998 Honda Accord EX to Work in our Adult Day and 740-502-3657 740-294-0727 4 cylinder, 2001 Martin guitar, ECF Activities programs. Must 1969 Baldwin banjo, 36’ buckbe an STNA. Requires driving ett forks, 3HP tiller, Cub Cadet GARAGE/YARD SALES facility vehicles, experience tires and wheels 23x10.50-12, with geriatric population and Community Yard Sales. In- 6 channel Mackie Head with resident activities helpful. Day side at 44949 CR 27, just off speakers, 12,000 BTU AC, AC shift hours, but may include SR 36. Saturdays from 9-5. for roof of camper, glider bench some weekend/evening. Con- Tools, tackle, toys, household, and chair, 1/2 karat engagetact Sally or Greg at 740-623- antiques, clothes, baked goods ment ring with 1/4 karat baggett 4233. Apply in person at Au- and more. wrap band, dresser 55 1/2 wide tumn ECF, 1433 Walnut Street, 9 drawer, love seat, kitchen Coshocton, OH Large Multi-Family Garage table, Frigidaire washer, KenSale at 110 West Pine St., more electric dryer heavy duty NOTICE Coshocton Tire (Lower Ware- super capacity 6 years old, house). April 12th & 13th from Maytag ringer washer, 24 year Get Healthy and Fit! Come to 8-5. Boys 24 mo. thru size 16, old GE electric dryer with trade, the Introduction to AdvoCare Girls size 7 thru Jr’s sizes. Va- Kenmore fridge 18 cu. ft., Frievent at the Coshocton County
For rent storage unit. Special 1 time only - Pay 2 months, Get 1 month free. 10x20,10x10, 10x5. Call now 740-829-2403 740-502-3792
APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
Library Position Available: Part-time, 12 hours per week. Minimum qualifications: Must be 16 years of age or older; ability to work evenings and weekends. Duties: Sort and shelve library materials; keep shelves neat and organized; other tasks as assigned. Deadline: Wednesday, April 17. Please apply at the Coshocton Public Library, 655 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. No phone calls please.
riety sizes of men’s/women’s clothes. Home Interior, Longaberger pottery, bedding, light fixtures, adult walker, wooden TV stand, household items, flooring, 32” TV, kids toys, lot’s of misc. items. All nice name brand clothing, priced to sell.
Classifieds
HELP WANTED
Beacon office located at 226 Main Street in Coshocton (Next to Wilson Carpet & Furniture) on Tuesday, April 16. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. with social time beginning 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.
13 Chevy Sonic
13 Chevy Cruze 36 MPG
Gas Saver, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo with Sirius/XM Stereo, Keyless Entry, Traction Control & StabiliTrak. #048
Gas Saver, Automatic, Air, Rear Window Defogger, Stabilitrak, Traction Control. #072 MMSRP $13,920 Sale Price $13,692
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
15,811
$
NEW
13 Chevy 1/2 Reg 4x4
13 Chevy Equinox AWD
SAVE $6,083
V6, Auto, Air, Cruise Control. #010 MSRP $27,630 Sale Price $26,397 Rebate $2,500
34 MPG
Outside Temperature Gauge with Compass, Keyless Entry, Auto. #072 MSRP $16,415 Sale Price $15,837
MSRP $17,925 Sale Price $17,311 GM Rebate $1,500
$13,692 BRAND
13 Chevy Malibu
35 MPG
SALE PRICE
BRAND NEW
*Trade In Bonus Cash $1,000 *** March Truck Loyalty $1,000
NEW
13 Chevy 1/2 Crew 4x4
NEW
SAVE $6,821
13 GMC ¾ Ext 4x4
* Trade in Bonus Cash $1,000
31,818
13 Chevy Avalanche 4x4
MSRP $63,255 Sale Price $57,495 Rebate $3,000
SALE PRICE
45,759
Power Sunroof, Leather Heated & Cooled Seats, Premium Group, Navigation, 19” Chrome Wheels. #155 MSRP $50,885 Sale Price $47,693 Rebate $2,000
13 Chevy Camaro ZL1
SALE PRICE
46,193
$ NEW
6.2 L, Supercharged 580 HP V8, 6 Speed Manual, Navigation Stereo, Power Sunroof, Leather Interior. #083
* Trade in Bonus Cash $1,000
SALE PRICE
53,495
$
13 Buick Enclave AWD
13 Chevy Suburban LTZ SAVE $7,154
Duramax Diesel, Allison Transmission, LTZ with Leather Heated & Cooled Seats, Power Sunroof, Navigation, Sprayed Bedliner, Gooseneck & Bumper Hitches. DEMO #107
MSRP $51,995 Sale Price $47,759 Rebate $2,000
31,786
NEW
MSRP $40,885 Sale Price $38,177 Rebate $500
NEW
SALE PRICE
$
Power Sunroof, TV & DVD, Center Captains Chairs, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo. DEMO #061
34,543BRAND $37,677
13 Chevy 1 Ton Dually Crew 4x4
MSRP $35,590 Sale Price $33,786 Rebate $2,000
SALE PRICE
SAVE $9,760
5.3L V8, Leather Heated seats, Power sunroof, Rear TV &DVD, 20” Chrome Wheels. #149
13 Chevy Traverse AWD
SALE PRICE
$ BRAND NEW
SAVE $6,236
$
13 Chevy 15 Passenger Van
NEW
Sale Price $35,543 Rebate $1,000
$
13 Buick Lacrosse
V6, Leather Heated Seats, 18” Chrome Wheels. #030
SALE PRICE
Trailering Package, Power Seat, Rear Camera, Power Windows & Locks, MSRP $38,750 Keyless Entry. #027
SALE PRICE
NEW
* Trade in Bonus Cash $1,000
29,388 BRAND $30,148
SAVE $4,207
Long Bed, V8, Auto, Air, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Locking Rear Differential. Silver #042 MSRP $38,639 Sale Price $35,818 Rebate $3,000
MSRP $36,725 Sale Price $34,148 Rebate $3,000
SALE PRICE
$ BRAND NEW
13 Chevy 3/4 Ext 4x4
SALE PRICE
28,805
$
V8, Auto, Air, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Locking Rear Differential, Trailering Package. #112
MSRP $37,335 * Trade in Bonus Cash $1,000 Sale Price $34,388 *** March Truck Loyalty $1,000 Rebate $3,000
SALE PRICE
MSRP $36,710 * Trade in Bonus Cash $1,000 Sale Price $33,805 *** March Truck Loyalty $1,000 Rebate $3,000
SAVE $6,577
V8, Auto, Air, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Locking Rear Differential
Sale Price $29,667 Rebate $500
V8, Auto, Air, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Locking Rear Differential.
* Trade in Bonus Cash $1,000
SALE PRICE
SAVE $7,947
Power Sunroof, Leather Heated Seats, 18” Alloy Wheels, White Diamond. #161 MSRP $31,485
13 Chevy 1/2 Ext 4x4
SAVE $7,905
MSRP $34,785 Sale Price $32,326 Rebate $3,000
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
29,167
20,331
NEW
13 GMC 3/4 Reg 4x4
V8, Auto, Air, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Locking Rear Differential. #099
Gas Saver, Power Windows and Locks, Automatic, Air. #152 MSRP $24,880 GM Rebate $500 Sale Price $23,415
SALE PRICE
$
SAVE $6,459
13 Buick Verano
$
MSRP $22,755 Sale Price $21,831 GM Rebate $1,500
15,837
$
21,897 BRAND $22,915 BRAND$28,326
$
Redesigned, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, Automatic. #069
4x4, Power Sunroof, Leather Heated Seats, 20” Chrome Wheels, Rear DVD & TV. #146 MSRP $63,400 Sale Price $58,246 Rebate $1,500
MSRP $59,295 Sale Price $56,245
SALE PRICE
56,245
$
*** Owner Loyalty $1,000
SALE PRICE
56,246
$
• GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. • Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. * Must trade in any make 1999 or newer vehicle to qualify for this Bonus Cash ** Sale prices include all applicable rebates and incentives, may vary per county; see your sales person for details. SALE ENDS 4/16/13 *** Must own a 99 or newer Chevrolet or GMC listed under program #13-40CP to qualify
CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE 330-674-4015
Chuck Nicholson
Barry Nicholson
Jim Simo
www.nicholsonauto.com •
The Original
SUPER STORE
Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG
Christi Wengerd
Dale Brown
www.nicholsonauto.com •
Kevin Fair
Gary Schrock
Tom Carder
www.nicholsonauto.com •
• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Saturday til 3 PM
Travis McQueen
Pat Kaiser
www.nicholsonauto.com
10130508
13 Chevy Spark 37 MPG
0040_041013
• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •
Chuck Nicholson APRIL 10, 2013 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
Brand New 2013’s
• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •
SALE
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