February 16, 2011 Coshocton County Beacon

see page 9 for article

chocolatey goodness

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408US POSTAGE PAIDCOSHOCTON, OH

delicious The Pomerene Center had their 18th annual Chocolate Extravaganza on Saturday, Feb. 12. Over 380 people came to sample the many delicious desserts made by area chefs in the county. Pictured here enjoying some chocolate delights are Alec, Lily and Maggie Laaper. BEACOn PhOTO By jAn MyErS

“Shining a Positive Light on

Coshocton County”

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Chris HarstineVice President

www.balticstatebank.com

101 E. Main Street, Baltic

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

145 Dover Rd. NW, Sugarcreek

Jon BrownAsst. Vice President

Jason StarcherVice President

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33919 SR 643, New Bedford



33919 SR 643, New Bedford


The Beac nPositively Coshocton County

InSIDEYouth choir

reunion concertpage 5

prairie chapel

anniversarYpage 17

classified page 23

vol 3, no. 41wed. feb. 16 thru tues. feb. 22, 2011 www.thebeaconbuzz.com

This edition of The Beacon published in memory of

David C. Hedrick

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Agents Realty and Auction Service .........................21Baltic State Bank ..............1Business and Service Directory ......................16Cambridge Chamber of Commerce ......................8City of Coshocton .............8Collin’s Meat Market ......19Coshocton Chiropractic Health Center ...............12Coshocton County Senior Center ............................6Coshocton Pallet and Door ................................7Coshoctoncars.com ........22Crowtown Pizza .............19Dale Gress Real Estate ...21Designs by Michele ...........7Extermital ........................13G&M 5 Point ..................22Hershberger Country Store ..............................7Kaufman Realty ..............15Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland .........10Marczewski Law Offices ............................5

Marilyn’s Natural Foods ............................12Milligan Memorials ............6Mission Auto Connection ...................24Mohawk Country Store ....5Mosier Computer ............10Murray’s Tire ..................22Olde Town Deb Myers ....21Olde Town Realty Marc Lacy .............................21Papa John’s ....................19Phase III ..........................10Plus 1 Pizza .....................19PuroClean On the Spot ...19Sacred Heart .....................2Seton Coshocton ............12Shelby Theatres ................2Sprint Print Marketing Media ..............................6Tax Refund Express ..........3Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel ...........................13Wells Fargo Advisors .......13Wilson Carpet and Furniture .........................3Windsorwood Place ........10Your Pizza Shop ..............19

Customer

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THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly, EXCEPT the last week of December by Good Fortune Advertising LLC, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. All rights reserved © by Good Fortune Advertising LLC. Good Fortune Advertising LLC does not necessarily support the opinion of writers. Mailed at Periodicals Post-age Pricing Permit No. 25408 at Coshocton, OH, 43812. Postmaster, send address changes to The Coshocton County Beacon, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812. Address changes may be sent via email to [email protected]. To request free in county delivery of The Coshocton County Beacon, visit our office at 226 Main Street in Towne Centre, Coshocton to fill out a requestor card. You can also request free in-county delivery of The Beacon online at www.iwantmybeacon.com.

PUBLISHERS statement

Office Hours: Mon – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Deadlines: Classified Advertising – Friday at 5 p.m.Display Advertising – Wednesday at 5 p.m.Located at 226 Main StreetTowne Centre, Coshocton, OH

Owner/PubLiSHer - Mark [email protected]

CirCuLaTiOn & CLaSSiFieD – niCOLe [email protected] arTiST – bryan [email protected]

SaLeS COnSuLTanT - SanDy [email protected]

SaLeS COnSuLTanT - nina [email protected]

rePOrTinG & GraPHiCS - beTH [email protected]

Disclaimer: The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Classified refunds will be given only on mistakes reported during the first time the ad appears in The Coshocton County Beacon. Any reproduction without written consent of the publisher is prohibited. 2008 The Coshocton County Beacon

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

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

The American Bus Association congratulated Donna Harber, Sales Manager of Muskingum Coach Co. for successfully completing the course requirements to earn her Certified Travel Industry Specialist (CTIS) designation. All graduates were honored at a special ceremony recently during the 2011 American Bus Marketplace in Philadelphia, PA. The Certified Travel Industry Specialist program is administered for ABA by Indiana University/Purdue University Indianapolis and

is the first university-administered certification program in the group travel industry. The professional development program is available to any employee of an ABA-member organization. Participants completed five corresponding courses over the past year and attended and evaluated eight industry Advancement Seminars presented at the American Bus Marketplace. According to Peter J. Pantuso, CTIS, President and CEO, American Bus Association, the certification process is rigorous and demanding. “These graduates are rightfully viewed by their peers as dedicated individuals who care about their profession.” To date, over 475 ABA members have earned the prestigious designation since the program’s inception in 1989. Donna Harber began her career at Muskingum Coach Company in April 2004 and was promoted to sales manager in May of 2006. Muskingum Coach Co. operates 18 deluxe motor coaches from 30 – 59 passenger capacity. All their coaches are 2002 – 2010 models. The company has been in business since 1982 transporting group charters and tours throughout the United States and Canada.

REGISTRATION FOR PRESCHOOL & KINDERGARTENSACRED HEART SCHOOL 2011-2012

Registration for Preschool and Kindergarten for the 2011-2012 school year will be held on Tuesday, March 1

from 5:30-6:30 in the school gym.PRESCHOOL

Those wishing to enter Preschool must be 3 years old by September 30, 2011 and be toilet trained. The night of registration, you will

need to bring the child’s birth certificate, social security card, shot record and custody papers if applicable.

KINDERGARTENWE HAVE THE LATEST ADMISSION DATE IN THE COUNTY

Those wishing to enter Kindergarten must be 5 years old by September 30, 2011. The night of registration, you will need to

bring the child’s birth certificate, social security card, shot record and custody papers if applicable.

Times for Kindergarten screening will be given the night of registration. Registration fees can be paid on the night of

registration and must be paid before the first day of school. Any questions, please call the school office at 622-3728.

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90th Birthday Celebration!An open house to celebrate

Ken Pepper’s 90th Birthday will be from 2:00-4:00 on Sunday, February 27th

at the Conesville Fire Station. Cards may be sent to P.O. Box 6,

Conesville, Ohio 43811.

Questions: Call Shelly Sarchet502-7016 or 828-2576

Thank You!0002_021611

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

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Justin Bieber “Never Say Never” (G) | “Just Go With It” (PG-13)

Super Saver Tuesday! --- $2.00 All Day Long!(excludes certain movies)

90th Birthday Celebrationfor Joe Balo

� ere will be a 90th Birthday Celebration for Joe Balo on Sunday,

February 20 at the Conesville United Methodist Church from 2:00pm to

4:00pm. Please omit gi� s.

Any well-wishers who are unable to attend can send a card to P.O. Box 96, Conesville, OH 43811

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Let’s Celebrate!!!!!Lucille Ridenbaugh is celebrating her

90th birthday this month.Please join her family in honoring her by attending an Open House on Sunday,

February 27, 2011 from 1:00 to 3:00 pm at the Keene United Methodist Church fellowship hall.

We request no gifts just your presence.

If unable to attend, please mail card to her home address at 25845 Twp Rd 26, Coshocton, OH 43812

Hope that you can join us!

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Harber graduates as new certified travel industry specialist

3february 16, 2011 the beacon classified hotlin

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Three Rivers Therapy Services will be having a Health Fair on Saturday, Feb. 19 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. The event is open to the public and is free of charge. One of the Health Fair’s purposes is to introduce the Three Rivers Therapy Service staff and the clinic to those in the community who have not met had a chance to meet the staff or have not had the opportunity to see the facility. However, most of the equipment will be stored away to make room for the event. Seniors are invited to come between 10 a.m. – Noon for information on foot care, fall care assessment, blood pressure checks, education on weight management and information on diabetes and insulin pumps. Coshocton Laboratory International LLC will also be available from 9 a.m. – Noon for blood screenings for a variety of health issues. The cost for the blood screens will be $35 for a general health screening including CBC, basic chemistry profile and lipid profile. This checks for diabetes, kidney function and anemia. There will be a $20 charge for hemoglobin A1C (diabetes), $20 for a thyroid test, and $20 for PSA. The Coshocton Laboratory International LLC will also have cancer screenings for both men and women. Both cost $50. Women cancer screenings will include CA-125, tumor marker for ovarian cancer; CA-19, tumor marker for pancreatic, liver and gastric cancer; and CEA, tumor marker for metastasis of colon or liver cancer. Men cancer screenings will include PSA,

tumor maker for prostate cancer; CA-19, tumor marker for pancreatic, liver and gastric cancer; and CEA, tumor marker for metastasis of colon or liver cancer. The afternoon session from Noon – 2 p.m. will be focused on teenagers, families, and pediatrics. Area coaches will be attending to give an hour-long seminar on taping injuries for athletes and then will switch topics to talk about what to do if an athlete becomes seriously injured. During this time, there will also be information for parents regarding child development and also a child development assessment. There will be immediate results for all tests performed during the Health Fair and if there are problems, patients are encouraged to follow up with their doctor. For severe problems, Three Rivers Therapy Services will contact the patient’s doctor immediately. Light refreshments will be served during the Health Fair provided by Three Rivers Therapy Services as well as a raffle with items

donated from area businesses. When asked the main purpose for having this Health Fair, Stacey Shriver of Three Rivers Therapy Services said, “To build comradery with other health professions and to get to know each other and set up associates that will better help the patient.” The following health care professions will be attending the fair: Three Rivers Therapy, Interim Healthcare, Intermedic, Inc. (David Velasquez, M.D.), Dr. Smilo, Triplitt Pharmacy, and many more.

TAX REFUND EXPRESS! 50% OFFCOMPARE OUR PRICE TO

H&R BLOCK OR JACKSON HEWITTBring in your copy of the 2009 return & in-voice and we’ll prepare your 2010 return for 50% less than their full fee. (33% off January 23 thru February 10, 2011) Bring this coupon with you or mention this ad.

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three rivers therapy services to have health fair bY beth scott

What: Three Rivers Therapy Services Health Fair

Where: Three Rivers Therapy Services

Date: Feb. 19 from 10 a.m. - Noon

Cost: Free

Attending: Three Rivers Therapy, Interim Healthcare, Intermedic, Inc. (David Velasquez, M.D.), Dr. Smilo, Triplitt Pharmacy, and many more.

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The first fairly warm day during winter usually brings a torrent of folks and their filthy vehicles to the car wash. We were no exception to this over the weekend. Regardless of whether you use the manual hand wash or prefer the downright luxurious method of sitting in your vehicle while it receives tender loving care from the rotating brushes and wands (hey, it’s Valentine’s Day as I write this – so I want to keep it somewhat romantic) keeping our vehicles clean during winter is important to most of us. Certainly getting rid of the salt, dirt and grime that build up over the winter months can lengthen the life of your vehicle. But let’s talk about the nuances of this process for a moment. As we pulled into the wash bay for our five minutes (or whatever it is) of bathing, you can hear a voice telling you the various procedures that are being fulfilled. Now, the voice is masculine and fairly deep. It’s not the voice of the guy that does the “Beef – It’s what’s for dinner” commercials, that’s for sure. But the voice is somewhat hard to hear – WHEN YOU HAVE THE WINDOWS ROLLED UP TO AVOID BEING DRENCHED – so you can’t hear it very well. So the better half, being in a somewhat comical spirit on this particular day, says, “I can’t hear what they’re saying – can I roll the window down to hear?” Sure you can sweety, sure you can. Yep, even after living with me for thirty years now she hasn’t lost her sense of humor. Remarkable, huh? Well, you knew the Buckeyes were going to lose at the Kohl Center,

didn’t you? But how do you blow a 13 point lead when you are the number one team in the nation? Well, it goes to show that it happens to the best of ‘em. Many will say that this loss is a good thing. And it could be. No, I don’t think the Buckeyes needed to be “humbled” nor

do I think that their egos were too large. Wisconsin is a tough place to play for all teams Buckeye for some unknown reason. But that reason exists and that’s why they play the game. Of course, I, like you, would love to see a rematch either in the Big 10 tournament or in the NCAA tourney. Then I think it will be all Buckeyes. Saw some crows over the weekend flitting about the hillside. Just a few, just a few. For those of you that enjoy your NASCAR and are preparing for the Daytona 500, what is your opinion on the new point system? This is a pretty significant one for sure. I think it’s interesting that a sport that has been around this long has finally decided to make a rule change with the points (from what I gather – you earn points depending on how you finish the race). For example, if you finish first – you earn forty-three points. If you finish 43rd (last place) you get 1 point. NASCAR has also throw in some bonus points for leading the most laps, winning the race, etc. For more information visit the NASCAR website at www.nascar.com. Maybe this will be the year for Dale Jr. And Ms. Wiseman, we’re all glad you’re okay and we are proud of you!

Mark’s Musings

Mark fortune

Roger Stapleton of WalhondingThank you for requesting the Beacon!

edward Jones ranks no. 11 in 11th consecutive year on training Magazine’s “training top 125”

A lot of people like snow. I find it to be an unnecessary freezing of water.

- Carl Reiner

Memorable Quotes

Edward Jones not only moved up the ranking dramatically to No. 11 this year from No. 31 in 2010, but also received special recognition for achieving one of the top scores in the evaluation and business-metric section of the firm’s application. The firm consistently has earned high marks as an employer of choice in other national rankings. For the 12th year, Edward Jones was named one of Fortune magazine’s “100 Best Companies to Work For 2010.” The firm took the No. 11 overall spot in the ranking and also was named to the No. 2 spot for large companies. For the third time, Edward Jones financial advisors ranked the firm Highest in Employee Advisor Satisfaction among Financial Investment Firms, according to the 2010 study by J.D. Power and Associates. Edward Jones provides financial services for individual investors in the United States and, through its affiliate, in Canada. Every aspect of the firm’s business, from the

types of investment options offered to the location of branch offices, is designed to cater to individual investors in the communities in which they live and work. The firm’s 12,000-plus financial advisors work directly with nearly 7 million clients to understand their personal goals, from college savings to retirement, and create long-term investment solutions that emphasize a well-balanced portfolio and a buy-and-hold strategy. Edward Jones embraces the importance of building long-term, face-to-face relationships with clients, helping them to understand and make sense of the investment options available today. Edward Jones, which ranked No. 11 on Fortune magazine’s “100 Best Companies to Work For” in 2011, is headquartered in St. Louis. The Edward Jones Web site is located at www.edwardjones.com, and its recruiting Web site is www.careers.edwardjones.com. Member SIPC.

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

The Beacon?Please email Mark Fortune at: [email protected].

The Coshocton County Beacon is now accepting Letters to the Editor! Be sure to include your first and last name. Emailing your Letter to the

Editor in Microsoft Word format is preferred. The Beacon reserves the right to edit, refuse or otherwise reject any letter that is deemed

inappropriate or offensive to our readers. No more than 500 words please. Please have your letter turned in by

noon on Friday.


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all-ohio Youth choir returns to coshocton for reunion concert

If you’re experiencing a case of the winter blahs, the All-Ohio Youth Choir Winter Pops Concert on Feb. 20 may be a joyful remedy. Approximately 180 teen members of the Youth Choir and the Cardinal Chorale will be traveling from all points in Ohio to Coshocton for their 19th annual reunion concert. The Winter Pops Concert is sponsored by the Coshocton Community Choir and will be on Sunday, Feb. 20 at 3 p.m. at Coshocton High School’s McKinley Auditorium located at 1205 Cambridge Road. The All-Ohio Youth Choir is conducted by Charles R. Snyder of Coshocton. “Each year, the Youth Choir works to develop a theme, not only in the selection of music, but also in the living experience at the State Fair,” said Snyder. “Our 2010 theme, ‘Let There Be Peace,’ represents the hope that each of us can be a peacemaker in our own sphere of influence and work to build community in our home, at school, and in our town.” Snyder says the 2010 Choir memorized, rehearsed, and polished 61 songs during its 18-day residency at the Ohio State Fair. These were presented to thousands of fairgoers in 106 performances, at an average of nine concerts per day, across the 360-acre Ohio Expo Center. “One of the things that makes the Youth Choir so special is its perennial sense of community

in friendship,” said Snyder. “Each year, a group of 200-some high school singers from all parts of Ohio is honed into working t o g e t h e r as ‘Ohio’s I n c r e d i b l e S i n g i n g M a c h i n e ’ . These singers inspire our a u d i e n c e s with hope, and the miracle expands as members of the audience reach out to believe in and e n c o u r a g e the singers to

become future leaders of our society.” The ‘Let There Be Peace’ concert features songs about peace such as Let There Be Peace on Earth; Mac Huff’s Peace in This House; and Dona Nobis Pacem by Mozart—in addition to traditional Youth Choir favorites such as Roy Ringwald’s stirring setting of Battle Hymn of the Republic, and Kirby Shaw’s We Will Stand. The Cardinal Chorale will also sing several numbers including two of Roy Ringwald’s that were composed for Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians, All the Things You Are and Ev’ry Time We Say Goodbye. The Youth Choir will also be singing for the 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 20 worship service at The Coshocton Presbyterian Church, 142 North Fourth Street, and a Youth Choir ensemble will sing at the 8 a.m. mass that day at Sacred Heart Church, 805 Main Street, Coshocton. Guests are welcome to attend either service. These young singers will be in Coshocton

for the weekend, which includes a Saturday rehearsal and the concert on Sunday. Housing for the singers is provided by local residents. “It is amazing to me the way people in our community have opened their doors and their hearts to these young musicians over the past 18 years,” said Snyder. “This has been a beautiful demonstration of Coshocton County hospitality.” Tickets for the ‘Let There Be Peace’ concert are $10 for adults and $5 for students and are available at the door or by calling the Coshocton Community Choir Business Manager, Lee Bown at (740) 622-3960. The doors will open at 2 p.m. Find more information about the concert on the Coshocton Community Choir’s Facebook page. Pre-sale tickets are also available from these outlets: Liberty House in Roscoe Village; Good News Bookstore, Buehlers, and Marilyn’s Natural Foods in Coshocton; Home Loan Savings Bank in West Lafayette and Baker’s Foods in Newcomerstown.singing at the fair Members of the 2010 All-Ohio youth Choir performing at the

Ohio State Fair. These singers will perform at Coshocton high school on Feb. 20 at 3 p.m. PhOTO COnTriBuTEd TO ThE BEACOn

bY Jan MYers

Tell Them You Saw it in

The Beacon!

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Senior

Coshocton County Senior Center

201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852Center hours are Monday to Friday

8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

MenuFeb. 21st - Feb. 25thMonday, February 21Center closed in observance of Presidents’ Day.

Tuesday, February 22Breaded Pork Chop, Au Gratin Potatoes, Buttered Beets, Applesauce, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.

Wednesday, February 23Chicken Salad, Bun, Broccoli Soup, 3 Bean Salad, Melon Cup, Milk.

Thursday, February 24Country Style Steak, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Brussels Sprouts, Pine-apple, Biscuit/Marg., Milk.

Friday, February 25Lemon Pepper Fish, Rice Pilaf, Corn, Carrots, Fruit Cocktail, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk.

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

Activity

CalendarMonday, February 21Center closed in observance of Presidents’ Day.

Tuesday, February 229-11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey11:45 am Trivia Tuesday1:00 pm Bible Study - Mary DeMoss1-4:00 pm Bridge

Wed, February 239:30 am Hausey9:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Dan Barnes -Piano1:00 pm Open House Bingo

Thursday, February 249-11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey10:30 am Blood Pressure Check11:00 am Spelling Spree

Friday, February 259:30 am Hausey9:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:00 Foster Grandparents10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Coffee Klatsch11:00 am Linda Weber

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

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

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Feb. 21st - Feb. 25th

Proud to have served the people of Coshocton and our surrounding communities for

over 113 years!

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

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*other details may applyCOSHOCTON – David Charles Hedrick, 57, of CR 27, died Feb. 13, 2011 at the Coshocton County Memorial Hospital. He was born April 17, 1953 in Coshocton to the late Dice and Rolla Grace (Harmon) Hedrick. He was a life-long farmer. He was a member, past secretary, and past master of the Wakatomika Masonic Lodge #108. He was active in the River View 100 bushel corn club. David will always be remembered for this thoughtfulness in sending cards. He is survived by a brother, Dale (Kim) Hedrick of Warsaw, two nephews, Jon Hedrick of Canton and Clinton Hedrick of Warsaw, two nieces, Jodi (Jim) Nash of Albany, NY and Kali Kent Coshocton, a great nephew, Walter Dice Nash and a great niece, Ellie Grace Nash, four uncles, Joe Hedrick of Seneca Rocks, WV, Roy (Dovie) Hedrick of Harrisonburg, VA, Hugh Hedrick of Coshocton, and Wright Harper of Riverton, WV, and an aunt, Ella Griffith of Arlington, VA. David was especially grateful to his cousin, Wendell (Linda) Hedrick and sons, Michael & Matthew of Coshocton. Funeral services will be Thursday, Feb. 17, 2011 at 11 a.m. at the Fischer Funeral Home in Warsaw with Pastor Monica Huntsman officiating. Burial will be in the Valley View Cemetery at Warsaw. Visitation is Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2011 from 5 - 8 p.m. at the funeral home where there will be a Masonic memorial service at 8 p.m. www.fischerfuneralhome.com A time of fellowship and a meal will be at the Nellie School following the funeral service on Thursday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Wakatomika Masonic Lodge c/o Dan Scott, Treasurer, 26367 SR 60 Warsaw, OH 43844.

David C. Hedrick ohio christmas tree association wraps up another great yearThe Ohio Christmas Tree Associated just wrapped up a very successful Winter Meeting at Kottman Hall on campus of The Ohio State U n i v e r s i t y . Listed below are the highlights of the awards that were presented during the business meeting. Each year, they have a ‘Golden Light Bulb’ session during the winter meeting. Members have the opportunity to share unique ideas that the members have thought of, thereby turning on a mental light allowing them to visualize a new way to work smarter rather than harder. This year’s winner was Glenn Battles of Sugar Pines Farm in Geauga County. This year’s photo contest also showcased the talents of members. Winners in this year’s contest include Saum Family Farms, Scioto Prairie Farms, Cackler Family Farms, and Pioneer Trails Tree Farms. The OCTA Board of Directors also met prior to the winter meeting. Leadership for the upcoming year includes the following: President Bill Cackler of Cackler Family Farms, Delaware County; Vice President Dave Reese of Kaleidoscope Farms, Hancock County; Secretary Mary Jan Perdulla of Pioneer Trails Tree Farm, Mahoning County; and Treasurer Avery Wilcox III of Wilcox Farms, Lorain County. Joel Berry of Twinsberry Tree Farm in Wayne County was also welcomed as a new board member. Each year, the OCTA recognizes an individual that goes beyond the call of duty to promote the Christmas tree industry. This year, the association inducted Carl Young of Greene County as the OCTA Hall of Fame inductee. For more information on the OCTA activities, contact the OCTA office at (740) 828-3331.

childcare central celebrates anniversaryChildcare Central, LLC is planning to celebrate their third anniversary on March 14. They would like to thank their parents and the community and let them know they truly appreciate all of the support they have received. Childcare Central, LLC is proud to provide such a vital service to the Coshocton community. They employ eight staff members and are in their second year as a Step Up To Quality center. SUTQ is a state of Ohio quality designation of which they are very proud.


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coshocton county head start pleasant valley site receives honored congressional visit

The doors at Pleasant Valley Head Start were opened by an honored congressional visitor on Monday, Feb. 9. Darrell Kick, representing Congressman Bob Gibbs office, joined the students, families, and staff for an educational day of hope and sharing. The congressional guest ate pizza on a pre-school chair with the students, listened to parents share their heartfelt successes and struggles, and interacted individually with students in their classrooms. Mr. Kick’s visit resulted from three Head Start employees visiting Capitol Hill earlier in the year. Stephen Troendly, Debbie Ford, and Monique Jacobs traveled to Washington D.C. to represent Coshocton County children and demonstrate that Head Start works. “These are fiscally challenging times,” said Monique Jacobs, Early Head Start Program Manager, “but Head Start is a smart investment! Current research shows that the return rate of investment is $1 to $7. This basically means that for every $1 spent on our local Head Start program, the community will save at least $7 in the future.” The families of Coshocton County Early Head Start are anxiously awaiting news about the future funding of the Early Head Start program. “I don’t know what I will do if Coshocton County Early Head Start is not here,” said Jessica Stotts, “I will definitely be lost if this program is taken away. I wish I could go to D.C. and tell them what this program does for us.” Five parent representatives spoke with Kick at Pleasant Valley regarding the Early Head Start services they are receiving locally. Patricia and James Girard, the parents of premature twins, were on site to share with the congressional representative how EHS has

impacted their lives. James said, “The twins have come such a long way. It is just unreal. If we didn’t have all the help that we do, it would be all bad.” The twins, one of which had a 99.9% chance of dying, are now successfully being served daily in an inclusion transition classroom at the Pleasant Valley site. Khrysti Jensen and her daughter, Saige, were also present to share their story with the congressional representative. They demonstrated a typical home visit for Mr. Kick. Kate Crawford, EHS home visitor, discussed problem-solving skills, windows of opportunity for learning, and brain development with the mother. They

reviewed eye-hand coordination, the importance of trial and error problem solving, and Saige’s current level of development. After the visit, Jensen talked openly with Kick and expressed extreme appreciation for the Early Head Start home visiting program. She shared that Saige was born prematurely; however, through early screenings and interventions with Early Head Start, she is now doing very well. Debbie Blair, Early Head Start disabilities manager, had discussed serving special needs children earlier in the day with Mr. Kick. She explained, according to Head Start Performance Standards, 10% of our enrollment opportunities are to be available for serving children with disabilities. Blair went on to explain, “our agency meets and exceeds this standard.” When asked about her visit with the congressional representative, Blair went on to say,“ I really want Congress to understand how detrimental

these early screening are in the lives of children. Every child in our program is screened for early identification of developmental delays. We change lives forever!“ Lisa Mardis, the health manager and nurse for the Pleasant Valley site, also stressed to Congress the importance of the prenatal and post natal visits that she completes with the pregnant mothers served through Early Head Start. “The day was a huge success,” said Monique Jacobs. “Mr. Kick understands our comprehensive services now and obviously has a heart for children. I would like to thank him and Congressman Bob Gibbs for caring about the children in Coshocton County.”

going on a bear hunt Elexia Gress, Mr. darrell Kick, and Graycee Shuman with their bear friends in the classroom. The students participated in a bear hunt later that day. PhOTO SuBMiTTEd TO ThE BEACOn

connecting with students Mr. darrell Kick holds EhS student, Martin hernandez, after class at Pleasant Valley Early head Start. PhOTO SuBMiT-TEd TO ThE BEACOn

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1951February 16th, 1951

A senior at Coshocton High School, Fritz Bachert, had received first place in a state-wide action photo contest. His winning photo was taken during the basketball game between Coshocton and Dover. For his prize, Fritz received an all-expenses paid trip to Columbus where he was the guest of OSU coach Floyd Stahl, had dinner with the Ohio State basketball squad at the Columbus Country Club, and was able to sit on the Ohio State bench during the Ohio-Illinois game. The sponsor of the contest was the “First and Ten” magazine. Fritz’s award-winning picture was featured on the cover of their next issue. Fritz planned to attend Ohio University after high school and become a professional photographer.


Sam Gosser, circulation manager of The Tribune, had been selected by Family Weekly, a national newspaper Sunday supplement, to travel to Brazil as one of the two chaperons of the outstanding carrier boy contest. He, along with ten carrier boys of newspapers associated with the Family Weekly, traveled to New York in March to catch a flight for Brazil for a ten-day all-expenses paid trip. The winner of the outstanding carrier boy in Coshocton had yet to be determined and Tribune readers had been urged to vote for their carrier. Tom Higins of Coshocton was the winner of the first newspaper carrier award and made the trip to Switzerland. The runner-up received a $50 savings bond.


The Mrs. Mayor K. Royer of Coshocton had in her possession a very rare magazine entitled “The Youth Companion”. It had been originally found by her brother in an abandoned house in New York in 1942. The date on the magazine was July 3, 1890. After her brother scanned the magazine, he found an article announcing the winners of a nation-wide contest where contestants wrote an essay on “The Patriotic Influences of the American Flag When Raised Over the Public Schools”. There was only one winner from each state and each received a nine by 15 foot flag made from the best bunting. Her brother sent it to her after finding the winner from Ohio, a Coshocton student, Mary D. James. In her essay, Mary had written, “The hope of the nation is in the public school and the emblem of the nation is the flag. Let the two be united.”


Although they performed their best, the Coshocton Redskins Gymnastics team was defeated by Garaway in a dual gymnastics meet. Garaway completed their season with a 5-5 record and Coshocton finished its season with a 3-6 record. Andrea Skelley of the Redskins had the best overall performance for her team with a 22.74 score. The final score was 76.94 – 67.88. Better luck next time, ladies.

MemoriesThe way we were...

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

COSHOCTON CITY RECREATION2011 Youth Baseball & Softball Sign Up

Register at Kids America from 5-7pmFeb. 18th, Feb. 25th, March 4th

or by mail to City Recreation/Registration 760 Chestnut St.

Forms are available at all area schools or online at cityofcoshocton.com

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girl scout cookies featured at evening dessert eventGirl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland Council and Park National Bank are hosting Dazzling Desserts – Recipes for Success Saturday, March 12. The evening event, starting at 6 p.m., will be at Longaberger Golf Club in Nashport. The event will feature dessert creations from area dessert artists, a delicious dinner, an exciting live and silent auction, musical entertainment, and more. Before eating dinner, guests will get to sample all desserts and vote for their favorites. Dessert creations feature at least one taste-tempting type of Girl Scout cookie as its key ingredient. The winning chef will receive the Golden Whisk award and runners-up will receive the Silver Whisk and Bronze Whisk awards. After winners are chosen, their desserts will be auctioned in a live auction. Participating chefs are: Baker Cheryl Lohrman, of Creative Catering; Chef Bill Bird, of Zandex Health Care Corp.; Artist Jodi Gwin, of John Clem Elementary School; Baker Brooke Hickman, of Sweet Treats by Brooke; Tiffani Arnold, of C-Tec, Culinary Arts; and Chef Brian Merritt, of Licking Memorial Health Systems.Auctioneer Craig Connelly from Granville will conduct the live auction. Last year, the live auction featured jewelry, original artwork and photographs, signed sports memorabilia, sculpture, and more. “This is the eighth year we’ve hosted this event in Zanesville and we are very encouraged by the community’s support for it. We hope it grows larger every year,” said Kendra O’Reilly, regional director of the Girl Scouts’ Zanesville service center. “The purpose of Dazzling Desserts is to raise the visibility and awareness of Girl Scouting, and of course, we want our supporters to have fun, and enjoy a great dinner and desserts, as well.” Proceeds from the event will be used to help support Girl Scout programs for 34,000 girls throughout 30 counties in central and southern Ohio. The event is sponsored by Park National Bank. One highlight of the event is the silent auction, where dozens of cookie jars are featured as themes for each auction package with items related to that theme making up the auction item.

Past auction items include these themes: Ohio State football, Girl Scout items, Ohio Lottery, chocolate delights, resort vacations and theme parks, home improvement, golf, baking, and more. Local Girl Scout troops collect donations of items for the silent auction from vendors throughout Ohio, including attractions at Lake Erie and Hocking Hills. Last year, the first-place Golden Whisk award went to Lisa Hornback of Columbus for her recipe entitled “Mini Chalet Cheesecakes” using Lemon Chalet Cremes Girl Scout Cookies. Tickets to the event are $35, which includes dinner and all desserts. The Girl Scouts also still are accepting entries from area chefs for dessert creations. Those interested in tickets or more information may call (740) 454-8563 or 800-292-6759. Longaberger Golf Club is located at One Long Drive in Nashport. Those who can’t attend the event but would like to donate to the Girl Scouts may visit www.gsooh.org or send a donation to: Girl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland, 3230 Bowers Lane, Zanesville, OH, 43701. Founded in 1912, Girl Scouts of the USA is the premier leadership development program for all girls from kindergarten through high school. 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 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 34,000 girls and more than 9,000 adult 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.gsooh.org.


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unityeveryone adores chocolate! bY Jan MYersEveryone who attended the 18th annual Chocolate Extravaganza on Saturday, Feb. 12 agreed that Coshocton is full of talented dessert makers. This Pomerene Center for the Arts fundraiser literally draws chocolate lovers from near and far. One couple who has attended the Chocolate Extravaganza every year is Robert and Kathy Doughty from Coshocton. “Our wedding anniversary is Feb. 15,” said Robert, “and I bought tickets to the first Chocolate Extravaganza for our first anniversary and we’ve made it a tradition to attend every year since then.” Kathy also made several items to donate to the event. “I brought some Hershey’s brownies, chocolate coconut brownies, and some chocolate chip cookies,” she said. “I am a chocoholic! Robert likes milk chocolate, but I prefer the dark chocolate. Today, I selected a variety of chocolate cheesecakes. We also picked out several items to take home to our daughters, McKenzie and Michelle. We usually bring them, but they both were unable to come with us this year.” Along with the chocolate treats, attendees also enjoyed live music from the band, Super Desserts; and artwork by Shara Prindle, Christy Mosier and Melissa Vogley Woods. Woods is a quilt-based artist from Columbus who will be returning during Dogwood Festival to work with students at the Pomerene Center. “During that event, I will work with the students on a project that will incorporate a portrait of themselves and architecture from the town,” said Woods. “We will turn these pieces into a quilt that will be on display to the public.” There were also several first-time Chocolate Extravaganza attendees this year including Alice Rodgers from Conesville. “My friend, Karen Emerson attended last year for the first time with her mother, Hazel,” said Rodgers. “Karen was bringing her mother again this year and invited me to come, too, and I am so glad I came. My favorite is the German Chocolate cake. It is also fun to see so many people I know.”

Iris McAllister, age 8, and her sister, Harriet, age 4, came with their parents from Columbus to the Extravaganza for the first time. Their father was in the band, the Super Desserts that entertained at the event. “My favorite desserts here are the chocolate cheesecake with pecans and the German chocolate cake,” said Iris. “I liked the white chocolate fruit tarts,” added Harriet. There were definitely lots of return visitors to the Extravaganza. For several years now, Patrick and Angie Laaper from Coshocton have been attending the event with their children, Lily age 9, Maggie age 4, Lilah age 2, Alec age 7, and baby Leo who is six weeks old. “We’ve been coming every year for at least five years,” said Lily. “I like to come because it’s yummy! My favorite is the chocolate cheesecake. My mom brought the Butterfinger brownies.” “My favorite desserts are the Butterfinger cake and the peanut butter & chocolate fudge,” said Alec. Co-chairs for the event were Mickie Galajda and Mindy Brems. “We had 96 bakers prepare and donate nearly 1,400 servings of chocolate desserts for this year’s event,” said Galajda. “That’s enough to serve around 400 people and we served over 380.” Galajda says that along with the many veteran bakers they had this year, there were several first-time dessert makers as well. “We are so thankful for all the bakers who contribute to this event each year,” she said. “We certainly couldn’t do this fundraiser without them. I have to say that Mike Abood’s cheesecake-making class that we held a few weeks ago really paid off. We had several new cheesecake bakers this year.” Wendy Wilke assisted with the raffle. “We had 26 raffle items,” she said, “so every 15 minutes we were able to raffle more items off. We raised an additional $349 from the raffle and the winners were all very pleased with their prizes.”

There were numerous volunteers helping at the event including those serving desserts and the River View Art Club that helped with clean up. Marsha Duling and Marsha Cusin both were first time servers at the Extravaganza. “I am a new Pomerene Center board member,” said Duling. “This is my first Pomerene Center event and it has been so much fun.” “This is such an amazing event,” said Cusin. “There are so many talented bakers in the area and they are so willing to donate to this fundraiser. Everyone coming through the line has been so excited to be here enjoying all these delicious desserts.” For more information about the programs offered through the Pomerene Center for the Arts, visit www.PomereneArts.org, or call (740) 622-0326. Those interested in baking for next year’s Chocolate Extravaganza can also call the Pomerene Center.

happY anniversarY Kathy and robert doughty have been going to the Chocolate Extravaganza ever since their first wedding anniversary, which is Feb. 15. PhOTO SuBMiTTEd TO ThE BEACOn

pomerene center to have neighborhood tea“Neighbors Inviting Neighbors” is the theme for a tea at the Pomerene Center for the Arts, set for Sunday, March 6 at 3 p.m. Calling it “the greatest neighborhood in the world to grow up in,” the Pomerene Center is inviting current and former residents of the neighborhood encompassing the 3rd, 4th, Mulberry and Elm St. area. A committee spearheaded by Anne Cornell, director of the Pomerene Center, and including Florence Brandel, Lois Murphy, Linnet Lowe and Kathy Thompson, looks forward to greeting neighbors old and new for conversation and reminiscing.

“We are especially interested in talking with those neighbors who remember Warner and Lora Pomerene,” Cornell remarked. “There are marvelous stories about this most interesting couple.” Lowe recalls the neighborhood children being invited into the house by Mrs. Pomerene, who would teach them the art of a proper tea, which always included cookies. Thompson,

who lived two doors away on Mulberry St., remembers her family dog visiting the Pomerene home every evening for the icebox cookies Mrs. Pomerene would provide. “So, our tea on March 6 will definitely include cookies!” Murphy said. All are welcome and encouraged to invite former neighbors who may have moved from Coshocton. There is no charge for the event, but those who plan to attend should make a reservation by calling the Pomerene Center at 622-0326 by March 3.

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bordenkircher to speak at next bpw meetingCoshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW) will meet Monday, Feb. 21 from Noon - 1 p.m. at Windsorwood Place. Tomma Bordenkircher, guest speaker who had open-heart surgery at age 45, is asking attendees to wear red in honor of Heart Disease Awareness month. Reservations are required for lunch but not required to attend the meeting, which is open to the public. Cost for lunch is $10. BPW will have a table at the Coshocton County Career Center Open House, Feb. 17 from 4 - 8 p.m. and will answer questions about BPW. Coshocton BPW and Newark BPW will host the Region 4 meeting on Saturday, Feb. 26, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. at Schumaker Farms. Terri Scheck will compete in the Individual Development Competition and Jessi

Marcincavage will compete in the Young Careerist Competition. Kristy Turner, massage therapist, will be the keynote speaker. The meeting is open to the public but reservations are required. Cost is $15 in advance or $20 at the door. Contact Doris Parkhill at 622-7798 for reservations for either meeting. BPW, founded in 1919, promotes equity for all women in the workplace through advocacy, education and information. BPW is the leading advocate for millions of workingwomen on work-life balance and workplace equity

issues. Membership is open to men and women, employed and unemployed. For more information contact Liz Herrell at 294-0199 or at [email protected].

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read across america program honors dr. seussChildren Kindergarten - 6th grade are invited to come to The Large Meeting Room at the Coshocton Public Library on Tuesday, March 1 from 4 – 5 p.m. for a Read Across America birthday celebration honoring Dr. Seuss and the 50th anniversary of the publication of “Ten Apples Up On Top”. Enjoy activities, a craft, refreshments, and a reading of the book. The program will be offered at the West Lafayette Branch on Wednesday, March 2, from 4 – 5 p.m. The library program honoring Dr. Seuss is in conjunction with Read Across America, an initiative of the National Education Association. In May 1997, the idea for Read Across America was born when a small reading task force at NEA came up with the idea to establish a day to celebrate reading. The goal was to get children excited about reading, and on March 2, 1998, the first Read Across America day was established nationwide on Dr. Seuss’ birthday. Supported by national non-profit and association partners and by schools and libraries across the country, Read Across America activities are now planned by millions of teachers and librarians around the United States. Children interested in attending one of the programs should call the main library at 622-0956 or the branch at 545-6672 by Friday, Feb. 25 to sign-up.


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educationcoshocton high school honor and Merit rollsHonor Roll7th grade:Brennen AlversonGavin BeaumontKyle BergeronGage BossonLydia BradyAlycia BraggJeremy BrescianiChloe BrownTaylor BryantNaomi CatalognaJessica ClarkEdmond DavisJustin DeMossTristyn DoyleRaven DurbenRaymon DurhamTyler EverhartLogan FisherTyler GeorgeHunter HaasGeorge HardestyJenna HayhurstLauren HireJakob JarvisKaden JohnsonNickolas KirkpatrickMariah KittellSarah KittnerPranav KotlaCarly LivingstonKassidy LoganJohn McClainChelsea McFarlandAlex McPeakCaleb MeekMacKenzie MizerBryce PhilabaumLexie PhillipsChristian RedmanConner RoahrigAlexandra SimpsonJennifer SimpsonMary SkeltonKeith StorsinBrooke UlrichSarah VirostkoTanner WardAustin WheelerCammron WilliamsEthan Woodie

8th grade:Cedric AndersonJoseph BatchelorClaire BowmanPatrick BrouseDylan BrownGeorgia BrownCouger ClarkeEthan CliftAshland CoffeyShanya DeMoss

Lyndsey DesenderAutumn DickersonQuynh DoConner DrennenStuart DunlapAshley FulksThomas GauerkeJacob GlasureGavin GrayEmily HartleyMadeline HireCourtney HutchisonKelbie JohnsonNoel KinseyHannah LainHannah LentzTristan MadisonJames MagnessSamuel MagnessMitchell MartinMonique MayleTimothy MeyersDamon MillerMitchell MillikenHaven MizerKyle NelsonKrishna PatelDamian PolenRachel RamseyHailey RhodesJoseph RodgersJacqueline RomanAlexis RoseRaven ShannonTyler SilverthornSarah SkeltonDonald StitelerShai StrangeLea SuttonKatie TupperKallie UngerMorgan UngerKristina VickersAlexandra VirostkoKan WangCameron WiandtRandy WoodbyShania Zeigler

9th grade:Tayler BurkeCorbin CoffmanCasey FortneyKrista GrayJoshua HilgenbergShelby KestlerNathan LainJaelynn MeekAlexandra PhilabaumKaitlyn SalmansKatie StitelerPhoenix TroendlyGabrielle VirostkoAlex Wheeler

10th grade:Emily BakerAshley BlakelyOlivia BossonZachary JenningsKarah LainMacKenzie MartinEmilee PellPeggy PrinceHannah RingenbergEmily SimpsonLauren SzymczakAshley Wright

11th grade:Audrey ArronPaige BellAlicia BlakelyBrennan BowmanBrianna BrennanByron BrennemanJacob BrescianiMiranda BrownAustin BryantSamantha CarrollNathaniel ConidiK’Marr CooperKayla CowdenCorrie CoxNichole DeJesuRebecca DileLucas DunlapJennifer EikenberryKelly FlorianAbigail FrankSara HamiltonAlexander LawrenceHawken LewisNaomi LoftonAustin McCreaBrittany McFarlandAmber MeiserAustin MooreBrittany NeigerMorgan ParkerAlberto PerezAlex RomanMason RubyTaylor SlaughterKatie SniderRyan TerrellSamantha ThomasClayton TurnerAllison WiandtJacob WillKatherine Zingg

12th grade:Jensen AndrewsKelsee AppisTrey ArneyAndrew BakerJessica BassettRachel Bechtol

Denae BiggersHannah BortonMyranda BoylanShawna CarlingEvan ClarkKyle ConradDanielle CrownTanner DeJesuBrooke DonakerRichard FellerMargaret GibsonSandra GravesElizabeth HilgenbergKayla HuebnerBrandy JamesKristen JenningsMcKenna JohnsonSara JonesRebecca LarntzBrandon LukeCassondra LyonsJohn McKayKathleen McKayMicaella MeekJennifer MeiserMichael MeyersJason MillikenClinton MooreDesiree MooreLasha PhilabaumStephen SalmansShelby SaylorZachery ShawScott SimpsonKasey SpangDolly SylacsaJustin ThompsonTaylor TriplittEric UngerAlan WestMacKenzie WheelerRichard WhetstoneRachel Zimomra

Merit Rolls7th grade:Talon Babcock Kristin BakerTravis BillingsDeryk BowmanExzayvya CarrollSeth CaseyJames CorneliusCedar CrouchJason HallJordan HayhurstLogan HoughAmber JenkinsDylan JenningsKristjan JonesWilliam LampSpencer McCreaXavier McGinnis Alicia McVay

Cody McVay Robert Michael Scott Miller Camron RedmanJacoby SpangKristy SpenceAustin SpitzerAshley WilliamsJoshua T. WilliamsJoshua W. WilliamsHaley Zimmerman

8th grade:Joshua ArronLeslie BotelerKatilyn DentSeth FlemingBilly FrancisBrian HallAbigail McClisterJoshua MillerChasee NelsonAnthony NewellDavid RandlesTristen SpinksLuke SuttonCody TarmanLogan WaltersKelsey Wilson

9th grade:Morgan AdamsPeyton BairRebecca BooklessQuantesha CarltonThomas Clark-JarvisColin DeJesuMicah DeMossEmily FintonLogan GivensIan HartleyNikki JobeBrooke KobelScott McCoyKasey MeansHannah MichaelLakin PateJavanna RamseyDianna RiveraCierra RobertsBrennan VanDusenBenjamin Zimomra

10th grade:Dyson BowmanTanner CognionKyle CorderKendra CorneliusAaron DosserDillon EnglandMacKenzie GriffithJennifer JenkinsKirsten KempfMark Lepley

Tanisha MeansChristopher NationJadison NysSang Chul ParkSara PopeBrittany ReavleyNicholas RoofNathaniel SmithStephany SteinmullerAlexa SuttonAlex TaylorAmber Walters

11th grade:Shane AppisEmily ClarkKelly CooperKathryne HarrahJoshua HelblingColeton HelterJusdeanna HughesMarissa HysongKyle JacksonEvan JohnsonAurora LyonsDrew McNicholsNathan MercerDavid PowersJohnathan RiveraCatie ShearnGavin ShryockCheyenne StorsinBrittanie StottsberryBrandon TaylorSteven Wegener

12th grade: Clay AndrewsCole BachelderKyle BlustDeJay DuhamellJonathon HuebnerAmber HughesJenna KreiderKaylee KreisJericha LittleMorgan McConnellDevin RogersSamantha SchlegelBrittaney StrupeDestinee VickersKatie WeaverErika WilliamsonSteven Wimer

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Small Pets Welcome! bicentennial to be theme for 2011 canal festival paradeThe Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce and the Canal Festival Parade Committee announce the theme for the 2011 Canal Festival/Bicentennial Parade. Coshocton’s 200 Years of Shining Moments will be depicted in the floats and other entries for the parade commemorating the first canal boat’s landing in what is now Roscoe Village. Since this parade will also commemorate the bicentennial, entries are encouraged to consider our 200-year history in planning floats and entries. The parade will begin at 5 p.m. and will follow the traditional parade route starting at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, traveling north on 7th Street, turning west onto Main Street and proceeding past the courthouse. In an effort to truly reflect the spirit of the

canal era of the 1830’s, entries should, as much as possible, use horses or tractors to pull the units. It is hoped that businesses in the area, as well as the private sector, will participate by entering floats, riding horses, horse-drawn wagons, walking units, or antique and unusual autos. There is no charge to participate but an entry form will need to be completed. As usual, judging will be Saturday afternoon prior to the start of the parade. More information regarding entry guidelines will be available at the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce as the event gets closer. The date of this year’s parade is Aug. 20 to coincide with the Canal Festival to be in Towne Centre. Call the chamber of commerce at 622-5411 for more information.

cotc to have early childhood development eventCentral Ohio Technical College (COTC) will have an Early Childhood Development Information Session on Thursday, March 3 at COTC from 6 - 8 p.m. The event is free and open to all who are interested in learning about careers in the field of Early Childhood Development. Help to fill the need for caring, compassionate, educated preschool teachers. Students in COTC’s practical two-year degree program learn best practices in child development and care, know what a NAEYC Accredited Preschool Center looks like, and understand that young children learn by playing. Also, students have the option of transfer to four-year programs in various fields, not just education. Participants may also view the Wonder of Learning Exhibit, an international exhibit featuring the Reggio Emilia Approach to education, open to the public for free interactive

tours. Call the COTC Gateway at (740) 366-9222 to register or for more information. Central Ohio Technical College is a fully accredited two-year college dedicated to providing high quality, accessible programs of technical education in response to current and emerging employment needs. Since its founding at Newark in 1971, COTC has grown to become a well-respected leader in the technical education of Ohio’s citizens. Today, with full-service campus locations in Newark, Coshocton, Knox, and Pataskala, more than 35 associate degree and certificate programs are offered. A rapidly growing network of extraordinary alumni, who are working and serving in communities throughout Ohio, has strongly positioned COTC to lead future graduates into the changing workforce of tomorrow.


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conesville elementary students make bookmarks for library

Five girls at Conesville Elementary decided to do something about the need for books in their library. Most of the books are becoming

older and have started falling apart, or, as one girl put it, the library just needed some new books to read. The girls got together and decided to start making bookmarks and selling them to other students to raise funds for new library books. They started making and selling bookmarks two weeks ago and their last day of selling was last Friday. During their two-week venture, they sold over 100 bookmarks and collected at least over $100. Each bookmark

was made from construction paper and decorated with stickers and glitter. The girls met three times a week during lunch and recess to create

their unique designs. In addition to bookmarks, they also sold magnets and candy. Each item ranged from $0.25 - $0.75, depending on the item. The money made from the sale will be banked until April when Conesville Elementary has their Scholastic Book Fair. Luckily, the Book Fair is “Buy One, Get One”, so the girls will be able to double their money and purchase more books for their library. The books purchased will be donated in their name. “You had some fifth-grade girls that had initiative of, we see a need in the library for extra books and we know there’s not a lot of money and we’re willing to do something…,” said Principal Joel Moore, “It turned out to be quite a little business venture because in my mind, I thought, Ok if they collect $20 or $30 for this, and that’s probably pretty good, and it turns out they raised over $100.”

a great waY to help the librarY Pictured here are the five girls who took it upon themselves to collect money to buy much-needed books for their school library. Pictured l-r: Allie McCoy, Mackenzie huff, hannah Poorman, Kelsey newell, and Kassidy Lahna BEACOn PhOTO By BETh SCOTT

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new children’s dental clinic fund established at coshocton foundationThe Friends of the Children’s Dental Clinic Advised Fund has been established at the Coshocton Foundation by two local dentists.The fund, set up by Drs. Brian Dunlap and Patrick Laaper, will assist the Children’s Dental Clinic provide care for low-income children in Coshocton County. The clinic was established in 1986 and assists about 1,500 children annually. Coshocton County Memorial Hospital has donated space in the Medical Arts Building for the clinic to operate, and dental care is provided by students in the College of Dentistry of Ohio State University. Operating expenses have been covered through the years by a combination of grants through the 1990’s, and today through Medicaid and sliding fees for the working poor. Capital expenses have been met by generous contributions from philanthropic organizations and local individuals. Unfortunately, Dunlap explained, in recent years the clinic has experienced difficult financial times. Ohio State University has increased the cost of providing dental students, Medicaid reimbursement is more difficult to obtain, and the average fee for those able to pay is only about $10 per visit. Dunlap stated that there is now a need to ask the community to help keep the clinic open. In its 25-year history, the Children’s Dental Clinic has provided over 50,000 visits for local children. Dr. Dunlap stated that by providing good early dental care, other health problems

and expenses in low-income children can be avoided. The clinic also offers valuable training for future dentists who might locate anywhere in the country. “We are very proud of the quality and tradition of serving the children of our community,” Dunlap and Laaper said. Tax-deductible contributions may be made to the Coshocton Foundation, P.O. Box 55, Coshocton, OH 43812, with a note that the donation is to be directed to the Friends of the Children’s Dental Clinic Fund. Civic groups are also welcome to contact Dunlap and Laaper about a program explaining the Children’s Dental Clinic. Those interested may call 622-4821.

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library news from coshocton county public librariesTuesday, Feb. 22: West Lafayette Preschool Story Time; West Lafayette Branch Library: Children ages 3 - 5 are invited to The West Lafayette Branch for story time on Tuesday mornings, from 11:30 a.m. - Noon. Come and enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, and seasonal crafts.

Tuesday, Feb. 22: Evening Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library: Children ages 3 - 5 are invited to Preschool Story Time on Tuesday eve-nings from 6:30 - 7 p.m. Enjoy stories, finger plays, seasonal crafts, and fun. One-time registration is requested by calling 622-0956.

Wednesday, February 16, 23: Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library: Children 3 - 5 years old are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednesday, from 10:30 - 11 a.m. Enjoy stories, finger plays, seasonal crafts, and fun. One-time registration is requested by calling 622-0956.

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

Wednesday, Feb. 16, 23: Plugged and Un-plugged; Coshocton Public Library: Grades 7 - high school graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622-0956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m.

Thursday, Feb. 17. 24: Winter Chi; Coshocton Public Library: Come in out of the cold. Practice gentle exercises that reduce stress and increase vitality. Do something good for yourself in the new year! Noon – 1 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 19, 26: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

Monday, Feb. 28: Books Galore Book Store; Co-shocton Public Library: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has maga-zines, movies, audio books, books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Mon-day from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

Thursday, Feb. 17: Pizza and Pages--Children’s Book Club; Coshocton Public Library: Pizza and Pages--The Book Club for children in 4th, 5th, or 6th grades, is each month. Contact Mrs. Jones at the library to register for this event. February’s book is “The Barn” by Avi. 4 – 5 p.m.

Thursday, Feb. 17, Wednesday, Feb. 23: W.L. Prom Prep for Teens: Prom is right around the corner. Be prepared! Prom Prep at the Library includes hairstyle tips from Shannon Lawrence, Amanda Wright, and Kristen Carpenter from local salon, Statements By Shannon. Teri Misener from Universe Bridal will let you know what dress style

is best for you. Find out what’s hot now and what will look great on you! Bill Strandwitz of Marilyn’s Natural Foods will be here to tell you what foods you can eat to help your skin look its best on prom night. Starting to stress? Holli Rainwater will teach you an easy yoga stress relief routine. Prom Prep for Teens is for grades 9-12 only. (Parents and dates are welcome, but must register with teen) Register by calling 545-6672. Prom Prep will be at the West Lafayette Library on Feb. 17 from 5 - 7 p.m. and at the Coshocton Library on Feb. 23 from 6 – 7:30 p.m.

Monday, February 21: Library Closed

Book of the WeekAdult FictionOf Love and Evil: Songs of the Seraphim by: Anne Rice

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Children’s BookBrown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? by: Bill Martin

fisher decorating celebrates 65 years of business

On Feb. 15, 1946, Fisher Decorating Center, then known as Fisher Wallpaper & Paint, opened its doors at 549 Main Street in Coshocton. The store was opened by Ivan (chick) Fisher, a WWII veteran who had just been discharged from the Army. To get an idea for how long ago this

actually is, paint sold for $1 a gallon, wallpaper for 50 cents a roll, and their phone number was 19. In 1958, Don Lessig purchased the store. Lessig, who was also a WWII veteran, hired his son-in-law Roger Eastman in 1973. Eastman, a Vietnam veteran, purchased the store from Lessig in 1987. At this time the business was incorporated. But the name “Fisher Wallpaper & Paint” was already being used as a corporation, so the name was changed to Fisher Decorating Center Inc. Bill Potter began working at the store in 1984 while he was still a student at Coshocton High School. After graduation, he moved to Columbus where he attended The

Ohio State University and worked for Dean & Berry paints. In 1992, he returned to Coshocton and Fisher Decorating. Potter is currently making plans to purchase the store from Eastman. Fisher Decorating offers a complete line

of floor covering, including in stock, custom order, and remnants, from names like Shaw, Mohawk, Tarkett, and Congoleum just to name a few. Professional installation is available, and estimates are always free. Fisher Decorating also sells paints and stains from names like Glidden, Flood, Insl-x, and Minwax. In addition, they have wallpaper, window treatments, art supplies, and services like mini-blind cleaning and carpet binding. Fisher Decorating Center is still located at 549 Main Street in Coshocton and can be contacted by calling 622-0372.

blast froM the past Pictured here is roger Eastman (owner), Bill Pot-ter (Manager), and Alan Stephen (employee) with an original newspaper from 1946 featuring the grand opening of Fisher Wallpaper & Paint, now known as Fisher decorating. PhOTO SuBMiTTEd TO ThE BEACOn

#14 The massacre of Native prisoners Before Col. Broadhead left Coshocton

County, he took with him 20 Native prisoners. After going a short distance, he ordered all of the prisoners to be killed,

except the women and children who could be used in white captive exchanges with

other Natives. All of the men were massacred and historians place that

location on Chestnut Street near 16th Street where an historical marker has been placed.

Beacon Bicentennial Bits

This “Beacon Bicentennial Bit” was reprinted with permission and taken from the Coshocton County Sesquicentennial book compiled by the Coshocton County Historical Committee and printed by Shaw-Barton in 1961. (Page 21)


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RESERVE AUCTIONExcavators: 1997 Daewoo Solar 170 LCIII Dozers: 2000 CAT D5M, 2500 hrs, 85% U.N.; 2004 JD 750 C 3600 hrs, 85%U.N.; JD 850B dozer; Case 450CWheel Loaders & Backhoes: Terex 40C wheel loaderTractors & Skid Loaders: Cat 236 skid steer ser # 4yz203132; Case 420 skid steer ser# N5M405455, 518 hrs; MF 5445 Tractor, 75 hp, 2300 hrs; MF 1240 Tractor w/ loader, 4 wheel drive ser# GF1214; 2002 Bobcat 836G w/ bucket & forks, 2500hrs; 1962 MF 35 Diesel DeluxeSkidders & Forwarders: Enviro Max All Terrain Log Forwarder converted from Morooka MST 1500 Track Carrier (Ser#15409) & Hood 418 Log Loader (Ser#47652); 1988 Cat 518 Skidder ser # 95UO2034; Trucks & Trailers: 1998 Moritz trailer GVWR , elec brakes, diesel fuel tank, good condition; 1987 Ford 800 dump truck, 7.8 liter diesel, manual shift 4spd w/ 2 speeder rear end, 137,4000 miles, air brakes; 1987 Ford F350, 10’ dump bed, 78,000 miles, 4 spd manual Lift Trucks: Clark 5000lb double mast;Attachments: Bobcat breaker attachment, bits & charger kitSawmills & Equipment: This is only a partial list with additional consignments coming in daily until sale day. Check www.kaufman-auction.com for new consignments. All consignors can unload all week prior to the sale, all items must be removed by Thursday March 3rd, 2011

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black presented with trophy for 299 bowling game

On Friday, Feb. 11, Ann Gamertsfelder presented Kim Black of the Recrette League with a plaque in celebration of her bowling a 299 game at the Coshocton Bowling Center. Other winners of the Bowling Veterans League were Joseph Gamertsfelder and Ann Gamertsfelder. Kim bowled her game at the Coshocton Bowling Center on Oct. 8, 2010. The Bowlers Veteran League, BVL, was started during the World Wars. It began when bowlers saw a need to get wounded veterans home. The bowlers raised money to purchase an airplane and a pilot to fly over and bring them home. Since that time period, bowlers from around the United States have vowed to assist the veterans any way they can. This can be from monetary donations to assist in purchasing needed equipment to personal supplies or even phone cards to be able to call home more easily or stamps and stationary to keep in touch with family and friends. The National BVL collected $800,000 in 2009. Locally, they collected over $700 in 2009 by donations and having a BVL Tournament for the bowlers with proceeds to purchase a portable bowling alley to send to a Coshocton County serviceman overseas. They wanted to let the servicemen know that they were not forgotten or far from their minds and to give them something familiar from home. This serviceman was very happy to receive the gift and has enjoyed it with his fellow comrades. Even though the economy is down, the BVL is still pleased to be able to give so much to the veterans.

299 gaMe Kim Black (left) of the Bowling Veterans League, received a trophy from Ann Gamertsfelder (right) for bowling a 299 game at the Coshocton Bowl-ing Center on Oct. 8, 2010. BEACOn PhOTO By BETh SCOTT

children’s printmaking class: a coshocton bicentennial projectIn honor of Coshocton’s Bicentennial, the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is offering a printmaking art class in conjunction with its special exhibit, A Playground of Color. An introduction to the role of printmaking in Coshocton’s advertising art heritage will begin the class. Then artist Kelsey Schott will teach students to make relief prints using 5” x 7” linoleum blocks. For subject matter, students will refer to historic scenes as illustrated in antique postcards from the museum’s collection. The

finished work will be mounted onto black mat board. During the class, Kelsey will introduce students to the elements of printmaking including the use of line, contrast, and texture, as well as the use of graphic imagery to create of light and shadow. A selection of these works will be displayed at the mayor’s office during the month of July. Class fee is $8. Registration required by Feb. 17. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located in Roscoe Village at 300 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton, OH 43812.

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building a snow fort

fire instead of staying inside all day, these three kids from Warsaw spent most of the day outside building a snow fort. From l-r: Caleb Shriver, 9; jessica hartsock, 9; and Caily Shriver, 5. The art of fort building is still alive and well! PhOTO SuB-MiTTEd TO ThE BEACOn

first deer

deer Allen Lautenschleger, age 10, shot his first deer during youth hunt. His parents are jay and Amanda Lautenschleger. PhOTO SuBMiTTEd TO ThE BEACOn


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unityprairie chapel launches 150th anniversary bY Mark fortuneYouth and adult members of the Prairie Chapel United Methodist Church gathered outside the church on a balmy un-February-like Sunday to launch 25 red balloons with 41 “letters to God” attached. Pastor Everett Stoddard said, “We had the opportunity to see the movie ‘Letters from God’ about a week ago and it really touched the people. We had a good crowd. They were all touched by this story about a young boy that was dying of cancer and he sent letters to God. His letters were praise and prayer for other people that were in his life. When those letters went around, it just made a difference in the community because as they understood the letters that had been written, things changed in their relationships to him and in their relationships to each other. “And that’s what God does. When we’re in prayer, he gives us those wonderful opportunities to step into that prayer and make a difference in our world, whether it’s as individuals or our community. So that’s what we were doing. We collected 41 letters from folks and they contributed their letter to God. We’ve attached those to balloons so they can go out. We know we can pray anytime to the Lord, anytime, anyplace. But this was a concrete way of saying we’re sending our letters out to God and we just invite people to join us in prayer together. We just hope to make a difference in people’s lives.” Kris Alan, who, counts youth leader among the other roles she fills at the church, said, “The kids recently watched a movie called, ‘Letters to God’. It was open to the church, so we had a bunch of adults there too. As we were watching the movie, we noticed a lot of the kids getting really emotional about the movie, especially when they found out it was based on a true story. So we decided to ask the kids if they would like to do something similar and instead of mailing them like the movie did, we would send them to heaven on balloons and just kind of kick off our 150th year. The kids were all gung ho about it and some of the adults asked if they could join in, so we opened it up to the church and had 41 letters attached to 25 balloons. We got a good

response. The hopes are that people could put their names on them if they wanted to, but we asked them if they find one in their yard to pray for whatever is on the letter. It was just neat to see all of our youth kids write a letter, even the little ones. They made pictures if they couldn’t write.” Randy Harris, a youth at the church, wrote on his letter, “Dear God, thank you for this day and I wanted to thank you for a loving family and for my life.” Three-year-old Zoe Alan drew a picture of a dog on her letter to God. Zoe had a dog that recently passed away. Nodding her head up and down to answer questions, Zoe added that the dog meant a lot to her and she enjoyed launching her balloon. Prior to the balloon launch, Zoe danced excitedly around in anticipation of going outside and sending the red balloons aloft. Just

like a three year old should be! In regards to the 150-year anniversary of the church, Pastor Stoddard said, “We have been blessed to be in this area for 150 years. It started with something called “the cow preacher”. They went from place to place in the Methodist tradition and they preached the good Word. So we’re excited about this 150th anniversary of Prairie Chapel being in this place. We’re going to continue other celebrations throughout the course of the year, probably concluding it around the farm tour in October. We’ll probably have a Saturday evening dinner together and invite former pastors back that can join us in the fellowship time to celebrate.” For more information about the movie, you can visit the website http://letterstogodthemovie.com/.

celebrating 150 Years Pictured are members of the Prairie Chapel united Methodist Church preparing to launch red balloons with letters to God attached. The event was on Sunday, Feb. 13 and the church used the event to kick off their 150-year anniversary. The idea was inspired by the movie, “Letters to God”, which was based on a real-life situation. BEACOn PhOTO By MArK FOrTunE

Coming Soon!A new HOMES & MORE of Coshocton County

The official Real Estate publication for Coshocton County, published in cooperation with The Coshocton County

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Two Large Pizzas with One Topping, A Large Order of Breadsti cks

and a 2 Liter

conesville elementary honor and Merit rollsHonor Roll

*Straight A’s

3rd gradeJanessa Albertson*Mallory AronhaltDevin Barnett*Breanna Davis*Dylan FosterOlivia GonterStephanie Gunn*Henry Hall*Stephanie HamptonZach Howell*MaKenzie HutchinsonKevin Jenkins*Hayley JordanKarlie Lahna*Jaelyn McGeeJacob MitchellJacob PattersonKaden Poorman*Bianca Roberson*Phebe RossBrendan Shrimplin*Peyton Tahyi*Dakota Williamson

4th grade:Sydnee BiceNathan BullockChase CourtrightShayla CourtrightBrianna CoxColt EatonAndrew Getchey*RJ HammondKailee HarrisAustin Hill*Bladen JohnsonAustin KleinMegan Magee*Alex McCormickHolly SurdykJosh Tate

Alyssa Thomas*Katie ThompsonSeth Wright

5th grade:Zeke Aronhalt*Sierra BrooksLuke Brown*Alexis Carnes*Eva Cross*Braiden Davis*Megan DeringerKelsi DuhammelHannah Frank*Bryce Fry*Carolyn GarrisonMallory Giffin*Nick Gunn*Josh Hamilton*Carrie HammondDylan HarshJorn HoctorMackenzie HuffEmily Jacobs*Lauren Johnson*Kassidy LahnaXavier LewisAllie McCoy*Shawn MedleyKelsey Newell*Chyann PaigeHannah Poorman*Liz PorteusDevon ReichleyTaylor SilknitterGerik SnowTaylor Stair*Cody StottlemireNick Tayi*Taylor ThomasAllison WilliamsBrianna Wilson*

6th grade:Kenzi AddyBrody Bookless

Shelbie Carnes*Paige DouglasDrew Dublin*Peighton GoreEverett Hall*Jayden Hagans*Josie HamiltonMacy HillMackenzie Hudson*Allison KauffZoe SmalleyAselya Sposato*Colt Stottlemire

Merit Roll

3rd grade:Jacy CollinsGunner GraySkyley JacobsStarley JacobsBrianna RatliffAlexis RobinsonMontana SeitzBrice StarcherTaylor WatsonVicky WeidgerChase WilsonJoe WinterringerJoey Wolfe

4th grade:Nathan GanoTeya GrandstaffGabe GuilliamsBrody HardestyChance IamsLane LentWilson MoatsSaylynn SmailesMason WentzJace Williams

5th grade:Justice DawsonAron Jacobs

Sydney MckeeDevin ThornslyAlexis Wright

6th grade:Marli BerrySolomon BricklesAlec CarnesNate CooperTommy DarrShaun FlemingAriana HutchisonJasmine KesmanKristian MeekSamantha MercerJake MooreKaitlyn RobinsonKelsey SaylorJade SelderKelsey StrangeWade WalkerKeelie Williams

Beacon Bicentennial Bits

#15 The Old Stone Fort The old stone fort, situated 12 miles

east of Coshocton, is believed to be the oldest building built in the state. It is also believed to have been the first building built by white settlers in the

state.This “Beacon Bicentennial Bit” was reprinted with permission and taken from the Coshocton County Sesquicentennial book compiled

by the Coshocton County Historical Committee and printed by Shaw-Barton in 1961. (Page 22)

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ar Local EventsSenior Driving. Trooper Leroy Bethel from the Zanesville Post of the Highway State Patrol will be at the Coshocton Senior Center on Friday, Feb. 18 at 11 a.m. for a presentation on Senior Driving. He will be presenting some important tips and ways to safeguard yourself and others. Call the Center at 622-4852 for a reservation.

Three Rivers Bluegrass Music. Three Rivers Blue-grass Music will be the fourth Saturday of each month at the Agents Realty and Auction Services Building located at intersection of State Route 36 and County Road 621. Admission is $5 and there is no charge for children 12 and under. Food and non-alcoholic drinks will be available and furnished by Relay for Life Team Alana. Featured band performs each month from 7 – 9 p.m. Acoustic jam to follow from 9 – 11 p.m. Featured band for February is Gras-sahol Bluegrass Band.

AnnouncementsRiver View Board Meeting Date Change. The River View Board of Education has changed the date of the regular February Board of Education meeting to Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be in the Administrative Office.

Basketball. Coshocton Boys Basketball vs. Ridge-wood at Coshocton will be played Wednesday Feb. 16 at 6 p.m. Ticket prices are $6 for adults and $4 for students.

Sheep Fence Workshop. The Coshocton / Tuscara-was Lamb & Fleece Improvement Association will be having a sheep fence workshop on Wednesday, Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. at Mitchell’s Fence Supply located at the corner of US Route 36 and County Road 93 in Coshocton County. A brief meeting of the Coshoc-ton/Tuscarawas Sheep Committee will begin at 7 p.m., and a discussion led by a Mitchell’s Fence Sup-ply representative will follow. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information, call (330) 897-4320.

Spring Sports Sign-Up. Roscoe Recreation and Conesville Reacreation will have softball, baseball and t-ball signups on Feb. 17 at Conesville School from 6 – 8 p.m.

Health Fair. Three Rivers Therapy Services will be having a health fair on Saturday, Feb. 19 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Seniors may attend 10 a.m. – Noon and Noon – 2 p.m. will be for families and teenagers. Attending health services will be Three Rivers Thera-py, Interim Healthcare, Intermedic, Dr. Smilo, Triplett Pharmacy and more. Topics will include BP, pulses, pulse oxometer readings, education on weight loss, insulin pumps and diabetes, fall assessment, ankle taping clinic, and what to do if you are injured.

Babysitting Classes. American Red Cross is now taking registrations for their babysitting class Feb. 26 from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. and Feb. 27 from 1 – 5 p.m. Class cost is $45. Deadline date to register is Feb. 22.

HEAP Presentation. Come learn some helpful infor-mation about the Home Energy Assistance Program and other programs that can help with energy and heating costs. The presentation will be Monday, Feb. 28 at 11:30 a.m. at the Coshocton Senior Center. Call 622-4852 for reservations.

4-H Scholarships. Several scholarships are avail-able through the county 4-H program to local 4-H college-bound seniors. Call 622-2265 for more infor-mation or stop by their office at 724 S. 7th Street.

Dollars for Scholars. With money made from the county 4-H Horse Camp, the Coshocton County

4-H Horse Advisory Committee provides a scholar-ship opportunity for local 4-H seniors by sponsoring a scholarship through the local Dollars for Schol-ars. Preference will go to a qualifying 4-H Equine member, however, if no equine member applies, this scholarship will be awarded to a Coshocton County 4-H member. See your school guidance counselor for an application. An award ceremony will be con-ducted at the Career Center for presentation of this scholarship.

Ohio State Fair Scholarships. In an effort to rec-ognize the quality youth of Ohio, and to help those interested in furthering their education, the Ohio Expositions Commission has established a Scholar-ship Program. The purpose of these scholarships is to assist high school seniors (fall of 2010-2011) and graduates who are continuing their education at an accredited institution in an undergraduate course of study in any field. Scholarships will be awarded to junior exhibitors during the Ohio State Fair. Appli-cants will be judged on Scholastic Standing, Citizen-ship and Leadership, Ohio State Fair Participation, County Fair Participation, and Financial Need. Stop in at the Coshocton County Extension Office to pick up an application or go to their Web site at http://coshocton.osu.edu under 4-H News to print the ap-plication.

Flu Shots. The Coshocton City Health Department is offering flu shots for $25 and is covered by Medicare Part B. Call 295-7303 or 295-7307 for an appoint-ment.

Free Tax Filing. Habitat for Humanity and Ohio Ben-efit Bank are offering financial services to Coshocton County. Applications can be completed online and potential benefits include free tax filing, access to tax credits, food assistance, medical coverage, as-sistance with utilities and other community supports. Call Habitat for Humanity at 623-2764 to make an appointment.

Watercolor Paintings. Watercolor paintings by Kay Mccoy can been seen at the West Lafayette Library during the month of February. Her pictures can be viewed during normal operation hours, 401 East Main Street, West Lafayette.

BenefitsAutism Fundraiser. There will be vendor show fundraiser for Autism Speaks to raise money for the cause on Feb. 27 from Noon – 6 p.m. at Hopewell Schools across from Wal-Mart. There will also be door prizes and a silent auction.

Church EventsBanana Split. Come out to the Chili Crossroads Bi-ble Church and help them make and eat a 100-foot banana split Wednesday, Feb. 16 at 6:30 p.m. Kids, Teens, Tweens, and Adults are invited to feast on the hot fudge, ice cream, whipped cream and more. Kids and tweens who attend earn 20 points toward prizes in the kid’s store. Also, dress as a buckeye and earn even more points. The church is located eight miles north of Coshocton on County Road 10. For more info, call the church at 545-9707 or visit www.chilibiblechurch.org.

Pancake Breakfast. The Coshocton Christian Tab-ernacle will be having an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast on Saturday, Feb. 19 from 8 – 11:30 a.m. The cost for adults is $5 and the cost for children 12 years and under is $3. The Coshocton Christian Tabernacle is located at 23891 Airport Rd across from Wal-Mart.

Free Ham and Bean Supper. The Warsaw United Methodist Church will be having a free ham and bean supper Thursday, Feb. 24 from 5 – 8 p.m. Any

person who otherwise could not have a hot meal in-cluding shut-ins, singles, senior citizens, and families on a fixed income or out of work are welcome. The menu will be ham and beans, corn bread, peach half, coffee and punch. Jacob’s Closet will be open the same day from 5 – 8 p.m. Sponsored by the men of the Warsaw UMC. The church is located at 130 E. Church Street in Warsaw.

Lydia Brown. Alice Hoover will portray “Lydia Brown” on Sunday, Feb. 27 at 10:30 a.m. at the Roscoe United Methodist Church. “Lydia”, the wife of Old Caldersburg/Roscoe’s brickmaker, was one of the founders of the Roscoe Methodist Episcopal Church and will be sharing some historical facts about the congregation. She will tell both humorous and sad stories about the earliest years, including stories of a dedicated circuit rider and how the Lord changed lives through him. “Lydia’s” presentation will also include the inside scoop about the founders as well as little-known facts concerning early church buildings, worship services, and “the bell”.

Spirituality of Words. Fr. William Hrisko of Sacred Heart Catholic Church will give a three week series on Spirituality of Words concluding on March 1. These will be from 7 – 8:30 p.m. in the Church. Any ques-tions can be directed to the parish office at 622-8817. This program is open to everyone who is interested.

Martha’s Cupboard. “Martha’s Cupboard” of-fers free items to any Coshocton County resident in need. Some documents are required to receive services. The cupboard is open the third Saturday of each month from 10 - 11:30 a.m. at the Fresno United Methodist Church. Call (740) 545-6422 for further information.

Jacob’s Closet. The winter schedule for Jacob’s Closet are as follows: Feb. 24 9 a.m. – Noon and 5 – 8 p.m. They are accepting only winter items until spring. Drop-off hours are weekdays from 9 a.m. – Noon. The church is located at 130 E. Church St in Warsaw.

Clubs and OrganizationsSOAR meeting. Steelworkers Organization of Active Retirees will meet Tuesday, Feb. 15 at Noon at 1048 S. 6th Street.

Handicapped Society meeting. Coshocton Handi-capped Society and Independent Living Center (INC) will meet Monday, Feb. 21 at 5:30 p.m. at 1005 Main Street in Coshocton.

Dancing Lessons. Boots and Buckles Dance Club will be having line dancing lessons every Tuesday. New beginners classes start at 6 p.m. Intermediate classes start at 7 p.m. Open dance and requests begin at 7:30 p.m. and couples dance at 8:30 p.m. The cost is $4 for adults and there is a discount for ages 18 and under. For more information, call (330) 339-5587 or (740) 545-7343.

Millfork Valley. Millfork Valley is currently accept-ing new members on all projects with the exception of Horse Projects, but will accept Horseless Horse. They also have Cloverbud activities. Meetings are the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. Most meetings are at the Roscoe United Methodist Church. Call Elaine Ashcraft at 622-1573.

School EventsRegistration for Pre-School and Kindergarten. Registration for Pre-School and Kindergarten for the 2011-2012 school year for Sacred Heart will be Tuesday, March 1 from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

Community Calendar


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auctions &

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Winter Sports tickets. The Coshocton High School Athletic Department has winter sports season tickets on sale. Purchases can be made in the high school principal’s office during normal school hours. Tickets available are boys basketball reserve seats, girls basketball season, winter sports pass, Junior High School pass, and punch cards.

Support GroupsCoshocton County ADHD Support Group. Are you struggling with a child or children who may have ADHD? There is help in Coshocton County. The Coshocton County ADHD Support Group meets once a month at St. John’s United Church of Christ, 808 Orange St. For more information or questions, contact Angie Moses at (740) 623-8551 or by e-mail at [email protected].

Community Calendar will only publish news briefs once and will only include the who, what, why, when, where, and contact information. The events must be local, charitable in nature, and no more than 75 words.

DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS

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

BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545www.dalegress.com0009_021611

INVE$T IN REAL ESTATE FOR A POSITIVE RETURN!

This building is remodeled and ready for a business to move in. Can be used as one busness or divided for 3 businesses. Has one full bath and a half bath. Would be great for a medical building, dentist, insurance or offi ce. $89,500

PRIVATE SETTING The pride of home ownership shows throughout this large 8 room home with a private setting on the edge of Roscoe Village on 3.5 acres. Cherry cabinets, 2.5 baths, walk out basement, 3 car garage & workshop.

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Nice 3 bedroom, bath, family room, oak cabinets, central air, many updates. 2 car garage, deck on back of home. Coshocton Schools.

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Fantastic 6,000 sq/ft commercial build-ing built to code in 2001. Completely drywalled, 2 offi ces, divided into 3 large rooms, 2 gas furnaces w/ central air, truck dock. Located in Newcomer-stown close to US 36 & I-77.

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

740-622-0700 or 1-888-216-8772Members of Zanesville and Coshocton County Board of Realtors

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Community Calendar

Public RecordCoshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dis-solutionsNone to Report

Marriages:Joshua David Jones of Coshocton to Larissa R. Strohl of CoshoctonSteven Nelson Siegrist of Coshocton to Maureen Conrad of CoshoctonJames Michael Moyer of Coshocton to Christina Marie Wright of CoshoctonJason Evan Harris of Frazeysburg to Misty Dawn Vaughn of FrazeysburgJustin William Duhamell of Coshocton to Danielle Delora Gore of CoshoctonMichael Todd Wright of Coshocton to Sybil McNeal Dunlop of CoshoctonJesse Ty Cabot of Coshocton to Ashley Nichole Sim-mons of Reynoldsburg

Land Transfers:2/4Evelyn J. Clifton to Lucas Rastorfer; $50,000Teri Maurer, Trustee to Millis E. Newsome and Clo-tine J. Newsom; $45,000Randy L and Diana M Medley to Ralph A. Wilson and Robert D. Clark; $21,000Tollison H and Sherri A Lawrence to John D. Law-rence and S. Renee Lawrence, Trustees of the John D. Lawrence Revocable Living Trust; $114,220.02Edna McConnell to Andrew T. Conidi; $79,0002/8John D. Staser Jr., Jeffrey K Staser and Charles J. Staser to New Beginnings Church, Warsaw, Jodi A. Cox, Successor Trustees; $25,000Ben A. Jones to Angela L. Miller; $500.00Jerry Cunningham to Brianna Sue Wilson; $155,000Michael T. Watson and Teresa A Watson to Cynthia Lynn Shutt; $127,0002/10Joseph W. Schmucker and Elsie H. Schmucker to Dan M. Nisley and Anna D. Nisely; $140,000Estate of Bethel Cutlip to Wirt Mikesell; $50,000

Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees2/4Larry W. Southworth, Successor Trustee to Jason S. BishopLarry W. Southworth, Successor Trustee to Jason S. BishopLarry W. Southworth, Successor Trustee to Jason S. BishopDennis E. Cabot to Dennis E and Lori A Cabot JTROSSusie M. Hoy, deceased, to John W. Hoy JrGarry A and Teresa Derr to Garry A and Teresa DerrGarry and Teresa Derr and Kenneth Derr to Garry and Teresa Derr and Kenneth DerrGarry and Teresa Derr and Kenneth Derr to Garry and Teresa Derr and Kenneth DerrGarry A and Teresa A and Kenneth Derr to Garry A and Teresa A Derr, Trustee

Garry and Teresa Derr and Kenneth Derr to Garry and Teresa Derr and Kenneth DerrGarry and Kenneth Derr to Trustees Derr Revocable Living TrustGarry A and Teresa Derr to Garry A and Teresa DerrGarry A and Teresa Derr to Garry A and Teresa Derr2/8Lillian F. Anderson, Trustee and Regina M. Steven-son, Trustee to Regina M. StevensonTroy Keith Morrow to Diane M Morrow2/9Garry A. Derr, Teresa A. Derr and Kenneth Derr to Garry A and Teresa A Derr, Co-Trustees of the Derr Revocable Living Trust and Kenneth R Derr, Trustee of the Kenneth R. Derr Revocable Living Trust2/10Estate of Harold Potter to Katheryn J. PotterDelores Faye Randles, deceased to Robert H RandlesEstate of Charles Christian Dittmar to Michael Charles DittmarDora Eileen Larntz, deceased to John L Larntz

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prepare for spring by cleaning up your pc(ARA) - The temperatures are warming up and the snow is melting away. It can only mean one thing: The traditional spring cleaning season is right around the corner. In addition to cleaning your home, you might want to consider giving your PC a spring scrub-down as well. Cleaning your PC can help it run faster and more efficiently and improve your overall computing experience. If you have a Windows-based PC, kick start your spring cleaning with the following tips and tricks: * Remove unused programs to boost startup speed: Getting rid of unused programs from your computer is the equivalent to clearing all the junk in your garage that you never use. Removing programs will free disk space and help your PC start much faster. To uninstall programs, go to the Start menu, click the Control Panel, Add or Remove Programs, and finally select the programs you would like to remove. * Run Microsoft Update: Go to update.microsoft.com to ensure you have the latest security and performance enhancements installed. * Upgrade your browser: Keeping your Internet browser up-to-date is important, since browsing the Web is how most people spend the majority of time on their PCs. Modern browsers provide the most secure browsing experience and often protect customers from the newest security issues. The newest browsers are also optimized to display Web pages rapidly, which means you get to your favorite content more quickly. Most PCs offer an automatic update service that will alert you when the browser you are running needs to updated. Visit www.microsoft.com/ie to download the latest version of the most secure browser. * Install antivirus software that won’t slow you down: Running antivirus protection is a smart way to improve your PC protection, but some antivirus programs can really impact the performance of your PC, or may interrupt what you are doing to run scans at inconvenient times. So choose antivirus software that uses your processor and memory efficiently, and runs quietly in the background when you have important things to do. Microsoft Security Essentials is a great, free option. The rules of maintaining a home and PC upkeep are similar: cut down on the junk, keep it organized and up-to-date, make sure it is secure and perform regular maintenance. These quick, simple tips and tricks will keep your PC running smoothly and efficiently all year long

don’t wait until it’s too late to change your wiper blades(ARA) - Clear vision is essential to safe driving, especially in the wintertime. Neglect your wiper blades, and you may find yourself in hazardous weather situations with limited vision. The most important aspect of driving is being aware of your surroundings. When the weather takes a turn for the worse, a driver’s best friend is a set of wiper blades that leave your windshield with a consistent, clean, clear wipe. Not only is a clean windshield a necessity during rain, snow and sleet, but how many times have you experienced a windshield that is

smeared with insects, bird droppings, road tar or other messy deposits? Removing such dirt with worn wiper blades is nearly impossible. Usually, you wind up smearing the mess and obscuring your vision even more. If you change your blades regularly, you can avoid these problems and keep your eyes clearly on the road. So when should you change your wiper blades? When a blade is past its physical prime, it will show wear signs like cracking or discoloration. Another indicator that it’s time for new wiper blades is by the quality of the wipe. Streaking or unwiped areas are a dead giveaway. If the blades make noise or chattering sounds, then they need to be replaced. On some newer blades, there is a built-in wear indicator which recognizes diminished blade performance. By taking one glance at the indicator, you will know when they need replacing. If your blades don’t have a special indicator, the National Highway Transportation Board recommends that drivers change their wiper blades, at minimum, every year. However, the average vehicle owner replaces his/her wiper blades only once every 2.5 years.


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Classified

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

CLASSIFIED ADS call nicole622-4ads

HELP WANTED

HVAC Company is tak-ing applications for ex-perienced HVAC and Electrical Installers and Technicians. Working hours are Mon-Fri 7-4. We offer competitive wag-es and benefits. Please send resume by e-mail to [email protected] or mail to PO Box 22, Berlin, OH 44610

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Agri-cultural Research Service (ARS), North Appalachian Experimental Watershed near Coshocton, Ohio has an opening for a tempo-rary, NTE 13 month, Part-time (NTE -12 hours per week) Custodial Worker, WG-1. Successful can-didates must be able to work independently and use power operated cleaning equipment and on occasion assist with grounds maintenance. Salary is commensurate with experience ($11.58 to $13.50 per hour). U.S. Citizenship and pre-employment physical examination is required. For information on ap-plication procedures visit full vacancy announce-ment #ARS-D11W-0110 at www.ars.usda.gov/ca-reers/. Candidates must submit specific informa-tion as outlined in the vacancy announcement.

Applicants must submit supplemental question-naire in order to be con-sidered. Applications must be received by 02/25/11. Contact Jim Hampton at 330-263-3774 with ques-tions on application pro-cess. USDA/ARS is an equal opportunity provid-er and employer.

APPLIANCES

Kevin’s Used Appli-ances. Used washers, dryers and ranges. Used parts half price. I will haul away electric dryers and electric ranges, etc. that do not work for Free! Call Kevin at 740-390-5114. No phone calls after 6pm. New Castle, Ohio. No Checks!

BUY OR TRADE

Will haul away for Free, electric dryers & electric ranges that do not work, etc. 740-390-5114

CEMETERY LOTS

2 Cemetery lots, 2 vaults and 2 Pre-need Opening and Closing in Garden of Prayer at Coshocton Memory Gardens. $2,900. Call 740-622-6438 or 740-294-3109

ELECTRONICS

Combination audio and video slide unit. Kodak slide projector, Wollensak cas-sette player. 8 carousel slide trays, 1 Kodak carousel pro-jector (new). All for $50 or best offer. 740-622-1395

HAY

4’x5’ Bales Mixed Hay, 1st & 2nd, covered or stored inside. 740-824-3452 740-610-8810

First, second cut or-chard grass Timothy hay. Round or square bales. Round bales $20 & up. 740-824-3621

Square bales, Orchard grass mix, 1st cut $2.50. 2nd cut $2.75. Delivery available. 740-622-1608

MISC ITEMS

5700 watt generator. 740-622-3403

75 and 30 gallon aquari-ums on oak stands with fluval filters and decora-tions, excellent condition. $250 and $130. Phone 740-623-0767

Wine bottles available. Please call 740-610-5526 if interested

PETS

Free yellow female lab. Shots, wormed, spade, micro-chipped, housebro-ken, very friendly. 740-202-0896

Free to good home. Male chocolate lab goes by the name of Rusty. Outside dog. 740-327-4240 740-291-7148

1 female, St. Bernard, 5 years old. Free. 740-327-4240 or 740-291-7148

WANTED TO BUY

Standing Timber or chip-wood. 5 acres or more. Contact 740-545-9227

WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries and junk mow-ers. Also one time clean up and removal of rub-bish. 740-545-5025

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

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

AREA RENTAL INFOR-MATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 today!

1 BR. Remodeled apt in Coshocton near down-town. $350 mo. Plus utili-ties. New appliances. No pets. 222 S. 3rd St. 330-231-1258

4 BR downstairs apt. Large living room and dining room, large mas-ter bedroom with walk-in closet. $475/mo. No de-posit. 740-327-4240

HOMES FOR RENT

Coshocton, 2-3 Bedroom homes for rent. 740-498-5893

Olde Hickory. Brand new 3-4 bedroom homes for rent. Fully appliance kitchen, 2 car garage, w/d hook-up, mini blinds and ceiling fan, handicap ac-cessible homes. Call 740-575-4366 for details. “This institution is an equal op-portunity provider, and employer.”

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

2BR Mobile Home south of Warsaw, RVSD. $400/mo. plus deposit. A/C, new yard barn. Call 614-403-2869 or 740-501-6342

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Apartment for Sale 1605 Denman Avenue

Coshocton, OhioAsking $168,000.00

4-unit apartment with basement units and ga-rage. Great income po-tential and easy to keep rented. For fact sheet and more information call 740-

622-2121.

HOMESFOR SALE

HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER

1488 South 13th StreetCoshocton, Oh

Asking $108,000.00 Lovely 2-bedroom home in nice neighborhood. B-dryed walkout basement and family room. Nice eat-in kitchen - lots of great cupboard space. For more information or to see call

740-622-2121.

AUTOS

01 Mazda Mellenia P, sunroof, leather heated seats. $6,495. 740-623-8337

06 Saturn Ion 3, On Star. $8,995. 740-623-8337

09 Ford Foucs SES, fac-tory warranty, ambient lighting. $13,995. 740-623-8337

Got something you really want to sell!? Put

it in front of thousands of

readers in The Coshoc-ton County Beacon

classifieds!

Call Nicole at 622-4ADS (4237)

or fax to 623-9937

or visit us at 226 Main St.!

CLASSIFIED AD FORMWe 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.

ONE WORD PER BOX PRINT CLEARLY

CLASSIFICATION:Private Party – 25 words for $5.00 each additional word only $.25.Commercial Rate – 25 words for $10.00 each additional word only $.50. Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $15.00 each additional word only $.50. Kit includes: 2 signs, checklist, 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.

CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 www.thebeaconbuzz.com ENHANCEMENTS

Bold Type $2.00ALL CAPS $1.00HEADING $2.00BORDER $2.00Centered text $2.00Picture $5.00Logo $2.00

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TOTAL COST 25 Words Additional Words + Enhancements + Weekly Costs = Number of Weeks x TOTAL COST =

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

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21611

MISSION AU OCONNEC IONCOSHOCTON, OHIO

Sales Hours: Mon.-Fri 8-6 • Sat. 9-2 • Service Hours: M-F 8-5:30

www.autosinohio.comUS RT 36 3 Miles Towards

Warsaw 623-8337

Integrity • Quality • Savings

Les

04 PONTIAC GR. AM

ONLY $6,995Sunroof

02 TOYOTA PRIUS

ONLY $6,995Hybrid, In-Dash Navigation

06 SATURN ION 3

ONLY $8,995On Star

05 TOYOTA COROLLA

ONLY $9,295CE

MANY OF OUR VEHICLES QUALIFY FOR THE NEW LEASE IT, OWN IT™ PROGRAM* NO Credit Check * FREE Oil Changes * Check It Out!

06 MERCURY MILAN

ONLY $10,295

07 FORD FUSION

ONLY $11,295Only 31k miles!

07 PONTIAC GR. PRIX

ONLY $12,495Only 41k miles!

09 FORD FOCUS SES

ONLY $13,995Factory Warranty, Ambient Lighting

02 TOYOTA COROLLA

ONLY $6,495S, Sunroof

01 MAZDA MILLENIA

ONLY $6,495P, Sunroof, Leather Heated Seats

02 TOYOTA COROLLA

THIS SNOW WON’T LAST FOREVER!

2002 BMW Z3 ROADSTER 2.5iConvertible, 46k miles, Leather, Keyless Entry,

Cruise Control, Manual Transmission - ONLY $14,995

Documents

February 16, 2011 Coshocton County Beacon