March 24, 2010 Coshocton County Beacon - Section A

Dance the night away!

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408US POSTAGE PAIDCOSHOCTON, OH

kick up your heeLS Pictured are four senior members of Miss Jennifer’s dance Studio. the four were honored during a pause in the per-formance to receive a gift and hug from Jennifer nelson. From left to right are; KaLyn Markley, chelsey unger, hallie thomas and brooke thomas. bEacon Photo by MarK FortunE

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145 Dover Rd. NWSugarcreek, Ohio 44681

(877) 225-8422

Jon BrownAssistant Vice President

Chris HarstineVice President

101 E. Main StreetBaltic, Ohio 43804

(877) 225-8422

www.balticstatebank.comwww.balticstatebank.com

101 E. Main StreetBaltic, Ohio 43804

(877) 225-8422

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145 Dover Rd. NWSugarcreek, Ohio 44681

(877) 225-8422

The Beac nPositively Coshocton County

INSIDEWindSorWood

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kAyLA crozier feATure

pAge 16&17

cLASSifiedpAge 23

VoL 2, no. 34Wed. mArch 24 Thru TueS. mArch 30, 2010 www.thebeaconbuzz.com

This edition of The Beacon published in memory of George B

Wuerthele

The Beac nThe Beac nPositively Coshocton CountyThe Beac n601 W. Chestnut St.

1/4 Mile West on 541 past Roscoe

622-0283

NOW OPEN!

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IndexAgents Realty and Auction Service .......20Baltic Bank ...............1Business and Service Directory ..........18Cantwell Creek .........1Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton ....12&13Colonial Sports N Courts .............5Coshocton County Health Department ..10Coshocton County Senior Center .............7Coshoctoncars.com .22Dale Gress Auction ..21DeCosky Ford ..........19Designs by Michele ..10Extermital ...............10F.R.E.T.S ...................2Finton Equipment .......9G&M Five Point Auto ........22Hershberger Country Store ..................9Interim Health Care ...7Kaufman Realty .......21Keim Lumber ......8&15Lenny’s Barber Shop ..................5

Miller’s Storage Barn .................15Milligan Memorials ....8Mission Auto Connection .......24Mosier Computers ...11Murray’s Tire ..........22Myers TV ...................6Olde Town Marc Lacy ........21Phase III Nails ...........8Raven’s Glenn Winery & Italian Restaurant ....8&17Roma’s Gifts and Florist ................8Sacred Heart School ..5Second Chance Furniture ............3Seton Coshocton .......7Shelby Theatres ........2Sprint Print ................6Sue’s Hallmark ...........6Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel .........9Wells Fargo Advisors ...........10Wilson Carpet and Furniture ............5Windsorwood Place ...7

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

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 Thank You

Thank you for all your prayers, the benefit, cards,

calls & visits. They were greatly appreciated and sure helped me through

while I was sick.

God bless you all!Jim, Sally Nelson & Family

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In Loving Memory ofEverett Andrew Hanes3/21/1947 – 11/23/2007

On his 63rd Birthday

You are loved and missed by many!

Love, Robby, Dusti, Jason, Bub, Timika, Donna, Scooter, Kaden, Kiera

and your grandchildren

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Now Open (most) Every Saturday Night!

F.R.E.T.S Roasting CompanyFriends. Refuge. Espresso. Tunes509 Main St. Coshocton • www.fretsroasting.org

Doors open both nights at 7:00 PM • Admission FREE!

Saturday, March 27th - I2 (Jeffrey & Julia), Kelly Treat -

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Saturday, April 3rd - iPod Night

Shelby Theatres

Movies: Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film)

460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855

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NOW PLAYING - “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” (PG)STARTING MARCH 26th - “How to Train Your Dragon” (PG)

miss jennifer’s delivers on danceBy mArk forTuneMcKinley Auditorium at Coshocton High

School reverberated with the sound of applause, cheering, tap and dance as hundreds of parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles joined other family members to watch a lively dance recital on Saturday evening, Mar. 20. With more costume changes than a Hollywood blockbuster and seemingly a hairdresser backstage dedicated to each girl, the fi fty-eight dancers of Miss Jennifer’s put on a lively and enthusiastic performance for their adoring fan base. Hard work, hours of practice and dedication to a sport that is more challenging and physical than many realize resulted in a presentation that was both enjoyable and intense. One thing is for sure, these girls know how to dance! Valencia Stair, who attended to see her daughter Taylor, said, “This is her third year of being in Miss Jennifer’s. The program has brought her out; she is more outgoing and has developed a great sense of teamwork. Jennifer

treats all of the girls like they were her own. It is wonderful”. Tom Jones, on hand to see his grand-daughter Rylee Shrimplin, said, “I try to go to most of the events. This is her third year and I have seen her confi dence soar – she is so proud of herself and we’re proud of her also – the nice thing is that she gets to be around older girls. They help take care of the younger girls – it is a group atmosphere all the time”. Miss Jennifer commented after the performance, “It was fantastic. It was our fi fth annual elite spectacular. It just keeps growing and getting better each year. The age of our girls is from six to eighteen and we have girls from all the schools in the county. A total of fi fty-eight dancers are in our group this year. We do competitions – mostly in the Columbus area – what we presented tonight was our competition routines. Thirteen of our dancers have been with us for fi ve years. The profi ts from tonight go to pay the girls’ fees; costumes, competitions, fees, etc. Tonight is huge for us, whatever tickets the girls sell, they receive that money. I really appreciate the community supporting us”. Four seniors performed for the last time in front of the audience at the high school; KaLyn Markley, Chelsey Unger, Hallie Thomas and Brooke Thomas. KaLyn commented, “Elite has been the best time of my life for the past three years I’ve been in it. All together I’ve been in Miss Jennifer’s for twelve years. It’s the best time of my life right here”. Unger remarked, “I’ve been with Miss Jennifer through it all. I started with her fi rst year of Elite and fi nished it all the way through. I love Miss Jennifer with all my heart – she’s like my second mom – I just want to thank her for everything”. Hallie added, “I’m always going to look back at this time with a smile, the studio is really a second home! I feel like I’m there more than at my own house. I love it”. Brooke stated, “I’ve been there for eight years and I would say that all the dedication and hard work from all of us girls has really paid off”.

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arch 24, 2010 The BeAcon classified hotline 622-4ads w

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M-F: 9-6, Sat: 9-5, Sun: 11-4

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1st year anniversary

Big BLOWOUT SALE!march 28 thru april 3rd

Affordable tahoe rocker/recliners -HOT PRICE- $188.99! was $249.99United victory lane microf iber rockers/recliners -$249.99! was $359.99

United windsor bondeD leather recliners - $269.99! was $399.99

ALL NEW SECTIONALS $300 off!

Buy a new sectional and receive a $30 gift certifi cate from Peggy Sue’s & a $30 Roma’s Gift Card!

COUCHES & LOveseats$200.00 Off!

NEW GLIDER/ROCKERS

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NEW ENHANCED OAK DINETTE SETS

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Buy both couch and loveseat and get an extra $100 off! Also get a $30 Gift Certifi cate from Peggy Sue’s Steak & Ribs

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Assorted Colors

Purchase a Dinette Set and get a $30 Gift Certifi cate for Roma’s!

April 1st-3rd

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5X7 Area Rugs Asst. Designs- $79.99 Was $129.99

TWIN, FULL, QUEEN & KING Mattresses and Box Springs 40% Off.

Buy any twin, full, queen or king mattress and box spring and receive 50% off bed frame.

All New bedroom suites- $200 Off!Can order new sets out of catalog.

Enter to win a 5 piece round table valued at $379.99 OR a Glider/Rocker Chair valued at $499.99!

DOWNTOWN SPORTSWEARis now open at Second Chance on 341 Main Street.

Get your lettermen jackets, shorts, baseball and softball uniforms, sweats and t-shirts with prints

available for ALL local schools!

Young’s Trophiesis now located at Second Chance.

Phone number to contact both Down Town Sportswear AND Young’s Trophies is

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LeTTer To The ediTor By hArry jAmeS medLey jrIs your bracket busted? I had to get one replaced on the Beacon delivery van a while back. Oh, you were thinking about that “other” bracket? Gotcha. How ‘bout them Buckeyes! The upset of Kansas will help the Buckeyes make a run toward the final four. The Buckeyes returned to form on Sunday and if the guards continue to play well and the big man stays out of foul trouble – who knows? Better get those lawn mower blades sharpened – the grass is growing! Some say we will have one more blast of old man winter – according to the Farmer’s Almanac. We will see, but that is usually the case in early April. Meanwhile, the weekend weather was beautiful and it almost makes me clamor to start putting out the mulch. Ahhh, mulch. Putting down mulch is as much a rite of spring in Ohio as baseball, daffodils and shorts. I think the most challenging decision is what color to use! Our community lost a wonderful reporter in late February with the passing of Mr. George Wuerthele. George wrote accurate and concise articles for The Coshocton Tribune for many years. He was a respected photographer and writer and had the knack to capture and present emotion and detail both in picture and word. What do you think the passage of health care reform means for you? Too early to tell I imagine. If you

have an opinion, please consider sharing it with a letter to the editor. You can email me at: [email protected]. Once again, this past weekend saw several opportunities to enjoy our community at its best. You could have joined in supporting the

community through the Chamber auction online, the River View junior high auction at the school, attend Miss Jennifer’s dance recital at McKinley Auditorium, or maybe you spent some time outdoors enjoying the gorgeous sunshine. Other groups held Relay for Life benefits – there will be more! – or possibly you took in the dinner at English Ivy and then enjoyed the play at the Triple Locks Theater. You may have attended the Coshocton Opportunity School graduation to see four proud graduates receive their diploma. This week’s Beacon is published in time to inform you of the Hopewell Indians basketball game versus the staff. I have a prediction on how this game will turn out but will keep that opinion to myself! Go watch and have some fun cheering for some wonderful folks. Finally, the other hoops game in our area is the second annual “Guns versus Hoses”, held at Coshocton High School on Saturday, March 27. This is another great opportunity to root your favorite local first responder hero to victory!

mark’s musings

mArk forTune

Michele Lusk of ConesvilleThank you for requesting the Beacon!

can it happen again?

Spring is when you feel like whistling even with a shoe full of slush.

-Doug Larson

Memorable Quotes

This is A.D. The old saying is figures don’t lie, but liars can figure. To put it another way there are two sets of statistics, those you look up and those you make up. It was recently disclosed that Bernie Madoff never made any trades in the stock market over the last 13 years and yet he reported tremendous returns to his various investors. The last figure reported was that his fund lost upwards of $50 billion.

With all the technology available in today’s world with the regulation that should have been working this should not have happened. However it did happen and it probably will happen again. I do know that the unfunded debt of the United States is an amorphous cloud that we really cannot comprehend given the present circumstances.Harry James Medley, Jr.Coshocton, Ohio

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.

From The Coshocton Wochenblatt January 1910

All alone and without any means of support, Mrs. Isaas Rodgers was found by her neighbors. She lived in Clark Township in an old block hut, half starved, half frozen.

Her husband left about four weeks ago to work in a coal mine in Coshocton, but was never heard from. The

officers of the Humane Society will try and find the undutiful husband.

The calendars have arrived and can be picked up in our office. Whoever is entitled, you know who you are, and

those who pay the backpay will receive one with our greatest pleasure.

In the last year, twelve of our soldiers died in the Civil War.

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740-622-62371-800-894-4600

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SALECARPETAll Your Name Brands....On Sale

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Sacred Heart ScHool’SFiSH & SHrimp Fry

Friday, marcH 265-8pm in tHe gymnaSiumSmall Dinner $7 (Fish OR Shrimp)Small Combo $9 (Fish & Shrimp)Large Dinner $10 (Fish OR Shrimp)Large Combo $12 (Fish & Shrimp)Mac & Cheese Dinner $5**All dinners include: Homemade hush puppies with honey butter, cole slaw, beverage & dessert.

Homemade New England Clam Chowder or She Crab Soup $1.00/Bowl

tickets available at the door

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

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Windsorwood place ranked number eleven out of all state assisted living facilitiesCOLUMBUS – Ohio nursing home and residential care facility residents are generally satisfi ed with the care they receive, according to the results of the 2009 Long-term Care Resident Satisfaction Survey, released by the Ohio Department of Aging. The average nursing home satisfaction score statewide was 85.85 out of a possible 100. Of 955 participating nursing homes, 506 scored above the statewide average of 85.85, making them eligible for an additional “quality point” in a reimbursement formula used by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services as a way to reward quality in nursing homes. Coshocton’s Windsorwood Place ranked number eleven in the state with a 98.01 score. “Our staff really bends over backyards for our residents,” said Windsorwood Executive Director, Stacy Guilliams LPN, “We try to keep them happy and comfortable and make them feel at home.” This was the second time the state has conducted a resident satisfaction survey of residential care facilities, better known as assisted living facilities. Ohio’s survey is the only statewide customer satisfaction survey in assisted living facilities conducted in the nation. Of 558 participating assisted living facilities, 317 scored above the statewide average of 92.07. “There is nobody better qualifi ed to rate the quality of care facilities than those who live there and receive services,” said Barbara E Riley, director of the Department of Aging. “Nursing homes and residential care facilities are an integral part of the long-term care system in Ohio and we are pleased that many continue to show a commitment to quality care and quality of life for their residents.” The survey was conducted between August 2009 and January 2010 by Vital Research LLC. Staff from Vital Research,

Scripps Gerontology Center of Miami University and the Blenkner Institute trained interviewers who met face-to-face with a sample of residents at each facility to fi ll out the survey, which was developed by Scripps and the Blenkner Institute. “We appreciate the time and input from the residents who participated in the survey,” said Beverley Laubert, the State Long-term Care Ombudsman, whose offi ce oversaw the survey. “We also appreciate the participation of the facilities and their staff who made such an effort possible. Working together, facilities, residents, families and advocates, we can achieve excellence.” Residents were asked to rate their satisfaction with the facility’s environment, activities, administration, direct care/nursing assistants, laundry, meals and dining, social services, therapy, and general satisfaction with the facility. Researchers indentifi ed two key questions for residents to consider: “Overall, do you like this facility?” and “Would you recommend this facility to a family member or friend?” Sixteen nursing homes and 26 assisted living facilities received a score of 100 on both questions. Mr. Fred Workman had this to say about the care at Windsorwood, “They treat me real good. If I need something they are great at getting it for me and they always go the extra mile. I love it there.” The full survey results are available online at www.ltcohio.org.

The Coshocton County Beacon

–We’re Just

Local.

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2010 Coshocton Home Show Raffl e & Door Prize WinnersITEMRaffl e$300 Meat & GrillTwo Adirondak Chairs

Door PrizesGet Away Stay -- Inn at Cedar Falls50 / 50 + treeEmbroidered ToteLawn ChairLawn ChairReciprocating SawCooler with beveragesMail box & post installed$100 off ServiceCarry BagBasket and candlesCandleKnife Set / HerbBeauty BagThrowKingston 4GB drive Cleaning Products BBQ Sauce Golf PictureAustrailian Picture$20 Gift Certifi cateHat & Visors

DONATED BY WINNER

Habitat for HumanityMid-East Career & Technology Center -- Building Trades Class

AAAKobel’s LandscapingD&D EmbroideryCoshocton RehabCoshocton RehabCoshocton Lumber / Specialty Roofi ngVinyl FrontierAmes ConstructionAction Septic ServiceMD Vinyl ExpressionsTerry’s Craft BarnOlde Towne RealtyRADA CutleryAvonWilson Carpet & FurnitureWireless Partners Stewart Interiors Schumaker Farms The Frame ShopPyle Financial ServicesThe Garden PatchProgressive Water

Pastor Mark GrangerKathy Kealiner

Dianne AmesKrista MelnickZethan DickeyOliver DaubermanKay SmailesJessica SuefeltHarold P.Monroe TroyerDoug OwensBarb CornaliShirley ThomasJames WyandtBob StackMarsha ArneyNatalie OttDale Pfeiffer Dan Swanson David Babcock Aaron NorrisBonnie SchneckHeather BrillDavid McCarty

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Sue’s Spring Special!Daisy Bouquet - $5.00

6 STEMS AVAILABLE IN YELLOW, WHITE OR LAVENDERRecordable Story Books are In!

coshocton youth Leadership accepting applicationsCoshocton County Youth Leadership (CCYL), a Leadership Coshocton County and Coshocton Foundation program, is accepting applications for the 2010-2011 program year. Coshocton County Youth Leadership provides a basic foundation of leadership skills for each student to build upon. It assists in the development of communication skills and presents an opportunity to interact with community leaders and fellow participants. Through this experience CCYL participants gain an awareness of Coshocton County’s resources, challenges and opportunities. This educational program is for current sophomores who apply now and attend during their junior year of high school. Participation from all Coshocton County high schools is encouraged, to add diversity to the class. If sophomores plan to attend the Coshocton County Career Center as juniors, they can still participate in this program. Application deadline is April 9. Applications can be obtained from high school guidance counselors, the Coshocton Foundation Web site: (www.coshoctonfoundation.org/leadership), the Leadership Coshocton County office at 220 S. Fourth St., Coshocton, Ohio 43812 or by calling 740-622-0010.

4-h frozen food Sale order forms due April 9The Coshocton Beacon, 226 Main St., has been added to the locations where 4-H Frozen Food order forms can be picked up and dropped off now through April 9. The annual 4-H Frozen Food Sale is sponsored and run by volunteers on the Coshocton County 4-H Advisory Committee as a project to offer local families high quality foods to stock their freezers and help 4-H clubs earn funds to operate their clubs. New for 2009, no order forms will be available for pick-up or drop-off through the local Extension Office. Forms will continue to be available from 4-H members and advisors, and at the following businesses: in Coshocton--Triplitt Pharmacy, Kids America, The Coshocton Co. Senior Fairboard Office, the Coshocton Beacon; in Warsaw--Warsaw Dari-Land; in West Lafayette--Akers of Style. Completed order forms may be returned to 4-H members, advisors or these businesses. Completed order forms may be mailed to: The Coshocton County 4-H Advisor Committee, P.O.Box 1161, Coshocton, OH 43812 and postmarked by April 9. Questions concerning the frozen food sale may be directed to Janelle at 622-2452. Please do not call the Extension Office.

roscoe Village hosts Spring home School daysRoscoe Village invites you to participate in their upcoming Spring Home School Days on April 26 & 27 from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. It promises to be a full day of having fun while learning! Enjoy hands-on crafts with candle dipping, tin punching and wooden top painting. Hear the blacksmith’s anvil ring, print a bookmark at the print shop, dress up in 1800 period costume at the Visitor Center, write on a slate at the one-room school or visit with Dr. Johnson and learn about Canal Era medicine. Experience a leisurely ride on a horse drawn boat at near-by Lake Park and discover a wonderful treasure at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum featuring Oriental,

American Indian, Historic Ohio and Decorative Art galleries. The cost of the Living History Exhibits is $4.50 for school age children through adults and under age five being free; hands on activities are $2 per craft. The canal boat ride is $7 for adults and $4 for students running at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. and the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum tours are $1.50 for adults and $1 for students with tour times of 1 - 4:30 p.m. For additional information, call 740-622-7644 or 800-877-1830 or visit their Web site at www.roscoevillage.com. Featured in Neil Zurcher’s One Tank Trips, Historic Roscoe Village is a 19th century living history community depicting life in Ohio’s Canal Era. Roscoe Village is located on State Routes 16 and 83 near the junction of US Route 36 in east-central Ohio.

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• Country Setting• Applicants must be at least 62 years of age.• Quietly Secluded• Social Activities• Library• Puzzle/Game Room• Pets Allowed

377 Clow Lane, Coshocton622-7664

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Seton CoshoctonApartments

BRC Properties Inc.Managing Agent A Fair Housing Community

Medical home care offers a vital service to seniors. Home visits by healthcare professionals, coordinated through a home healthcare service, allow the senior to receive treatment in a more relaxed and comfortable environment. It facilitates those who fi nd it diffi cult, or even impossible, to leave their homes. In addition to eliminating sitting in a waiting room, medical home care provides a privacy factor and avoids exposing the senior to other illnesses. Treatment programs are individualized and offer medical assistance for seniors suffering from mild ailments such as hypertension as well as care for more severe conditions like skin cancer and early-stage dementia. Home medical care addresses the growing needs of this vulnerable population.

If you believe that home medical care might be a good thing for you or your loved ones, then please call INTERIM HEALTHCARE OF COSHOCTON at 877-759-2106 today. We offer the services of a wide variety of skilled medical professionals, including RNs, LPNs, and physical and speech therapists. In addition, we also place healthcare companions who can help with the everyday tasks of cooking, clean-ing, bathing, grooming, and shopping. Call today to fi nd out more about what we can do to make your loved one’s life better and more fulfi lling. We are located at 420 Downtowner Plaza. People you count on, care you can trust.

P.S. A home healthcare service can coordinate a team of nurse prac-titioners, social workers, and other key support staff.

There’s no place likeHOME

Presented byCindi Harriman, R.N.

Please email us with any questions you may have at:[email protected]

www.interimhealthcare.com

HOUSE CALLS

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255 Brown’s LaneCoshocton, Ohio 43812

623-4600 • www.abbingtononline.com

A Senior Living Community

Would you like to save money?Learn how you could save

some money and how your costs may be tax deductible. 00

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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.

Senior MenuMarch 29th - April 2nd

Monday, March 29Swedish Meatballs, Buttered Noodles, Corn, Broccoli, Mandarin Oranges, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk.

Tuesday, March 30Roast Turkey, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Harvard Beets, Peaches, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.

Wednesday, March 31*Ham & Bean Soup, Cot-tage Cheese, Cornbread, Applesauce, 100% Fruit Juice, Milk.

Thursday, April 1Baked Chicken, Au Gratin Potatoes, Peas, Pineapple, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.

Friday, April 2Macaroni & Cheese, Stewed Tomatoes, Green Beans, Pears, Wheat Bread, Milk.

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

Activity

CalendarMonday, March 299:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo

Tuesday, March 309-11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey11:00 am Max Hardesty1:00-4:00 pm Bridge

Wednesday, March 319:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano1:00 pm Open House Bingo

Thursday, April 19-11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey10:00 am Blood Pressure Check11:00 am Game Day11:45 am RSVP Presentation

Friday, April 29-12:00 pm Beltone Hearing9:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Marj Tidrick -Accordian

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March 29th - April 2nd

coshocton Senior Center has fi rst food distribution By BeTh duLAney

The Coshocton County Senior Center had their fi rst commodity supplemental food program distribution day on Tuesday, March 16 from 11:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. The Senior Center distributed 30 – 35 pound boxes of food to one hundred forty people. The boxes contained cereal, your choice of peanut butter or beans, fruit juice, your choice of canned meat or fi sh, canned fruit, canned vegetables, American cheese, and your choice of rice or potatoes. Currently, there are 140 people signed up on the program and there are 60 spots still available for next month. There is an easy application process to qualify for the program. You must be a legal resident of Coshocton County, 60 years or older and meet income guidelines. Each person to qualify must earn no more than $1,174 monthly, adding an additional $405 to each person living in the household. “There are people out there who really need this program,” said Jamie Thomas, director of the Senior Center, “We just need to get the word out.” For more information about this program, contact the Senior Center at 622-4852.

heLping peopLe in need the coshocton county Senior Center had their fi rst commodity food program distribution day on tuesday, March 16. Participants signed in at the Senior center and then drove their car through the drive-thru where Kenny Zimmerman and travis Webb, pictured here, helped to load the boxes into their cars. bEacon Photo by bEth du-LanEy

Soup’s on! By BeTh duLAneyThe Coshocton Health and Rehabilitation Center had a soup cook-off on Thursday, March 18, at 10 a.m. Five judges from around Coshocton County came in and judged 14 different types

of soup made by employees at Coshocton Health and Rehabilitation and people throughout the community. They had a very tough job in deciding one winner from each of the two categories, broth and cream. Each judge was given a small cup of each soup and rated the soup on a scale of one to fi ve, fi ve being the best. At the end of the contest, the judges had chosen a winner from the creamy category, but it was a three-way tie in the broth category. They couldn’t decide between the rotel chicken, the vegetable beef, and the chicken vegetable noodle. After re-trying each soup, they fi nally decided on the chicken vegetable noodle, made by Lois King. The winner in the creamy category was the broccoli and cheese soup made by Frank and Alicia Dujanovic. Each winner

received a $25 gift certifi cate from either Bakers IGA or Buehler’s. Judges for the day were John Newhouse from the SportZone, Tim Hess from Bob Evans, Susan Morris, staff at Coshocton Health and Rehabilitation Center, Marti Wells from Interim Healthcare, and Ron Vickers, a member of the community. After the contest, a lunch of sloppy joes, coneys, and soup was provided for $3, which goes to the residents at the Center.

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Veterans association enjoys helping at auctionBy mArk forTune

The 28th annual Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce auction concluded Saturday at Coshocton High School. Online bidding had been active since March 6. With bidders being able to view the various boards “live” on Time Warner Cable Channel 2, emcees Ken Smailes and Casey Claxon told the television audience what was being auctioned. With web services provided by SOTA Technologies, fewer hands on are required the day of the auction. But help is still needed and a local group of veteran’s continues to step up to the opportunity to serve. Spokesman for the local Vietnam Veterans Association, Tom Apple, had this to say about their role, “We’ve been working the auction since 1988. Helping out the community is part of our charter. We also help at the Relay for Life, Balloon Festival and others. Right now we have about 35 members and would like to have a lot more. There are about 10 or 12 of us that are really active and we could use the added help. To get involved with the Coshocton County Vietnam Veterans Association, call Tom Apple at 740-545-9435. With a copy of your DD214 and $10 you can join the group. Carol Remington, Executive Director of the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce, commented about this year’s auction, “We

could not do this without the support of nearly 300 businesses that have donated items to the auction. Local businesses are extremely generous in giving to the auction. This is the only fund-raiser that we do and largely because of this auction we have not had to raise dues for several years. The proceeds from the auction go to the Chamber general fund for programming, lights, salaries, lunch ‘n learns, etc. The Vietnam Vets spend the entire day here, going in and out, and they are very pleasant to work with. The high school, our solicitors, and our emcees are all wonderful in helping us out. Our donations were very close to last year dollar wise and the bidding is also going well. I think people look forward to this auction every year.”

chAmBer AucTion LiVe! Pictured are emcee Ken Smailes, coshocton county chamber of com-merce Executive director carol remington and em-cee casey claxon at the 28th annual chamber of com-merce auction. the auction provides the funds for operations and programming at the chamber of com-merce. bEacon Photo by MarK FortunE

community invited to join in honoring LingoThe Coshocton County Veterans Council, Veterans Service Commission and Veterans Service Offi ce are inviting the community to a tree dedication in memory of Matthew S. Lingo, Veterans Service Offi cer, on Friday, Mar. 26 at 1 p.m. at the Court square. The tree will be planted on the fourth street side of the Coshocton County Courthouse. For more information please contact the Coshocton County Veterans Service Offi ce at 740-622-2313.

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coshocton becomes part of America in BloomThe city of Coshocton will be getting some national attention over the next two years as it participates in a friendly beautifi cation competition called America in Bloom. Coshocton, along with its local businesses, residences, and its well-established garden community, will be evaluated by several judges from AIB on June 21 and 22. The feedback from the evaluation will help Coshocton celebrate, as well as improve, its commitment to the environment, fl oral displays, green spaces, tidiness, and community volunteer efforts. Coshocton is registered with AIB as a ‘non-compete’ participant for 2010 and will use the judges’ feedback to prepare the city to compete in 2011. It is no accident that the 2011 competition coincides with Coshocton’s bicentennial celebration. “I think it’s perfect,” said City Director, Jerry Stenner. “With AIB’s help, there will be beautifi cation projects going on that might not have normally happened and will allow us to put on our best show to celebrate our bicentennial.” Coshocton also has a unique advantage over many similar communities of its size and

economy. “We essentially have four botanical gardens: Clary Gardens, Lake Park, Pomerene Center for the Arts, and the gardens of Roscoe Village,” said Bill Freund, resident gardener, and member of the American in Bloom Coshocton (ABC) steering committee, “Very simply, Coshocton is already a community of gardeners and garden lovers.” America in Bloom is a nationwide community gardening competition that involves 174 communities of all sizes in twenty-eight states. It began here in the United States nearly a decade ago, but its origins were in Europe and today there are programs in Canada, France, UK, and Japan. AIB is a non-profi t motivating organization that serves as a catalyst for building community pride and participation through a focus on plants, gardens and shared work.

The original idea for a blanketed city beautifi cation effort came from Freund after a trip he made to Niagara. Freund shared his vision with local gardener and fl orist, Ed Kiefer. Kiefer then initiated the idea to participate in AIB. “I think right now, more than ever, we need a good dose of community pride and AIB is a vehicle that will drive that,” Kiefer said. “We are all concerned about economic development and if you have a community that looks prosperous, it will help to make it more prosperous.” The ABC steering committee, Bill Freund, Ed Kiefer, Dorothy Skowrunski, Connie Miller of Roscoe Village, and Kerry Rapp of Clary Gardens, plans to extend the beautifi cation efforts throughout the entire county and has garnered a proclamation of support from the Coshocton County Commissioners. The 2010 registration for AIB was sponsored by Clary Gardens, Roscoe Village, and Towne & Country Garden Club. For more information about AIB, visit www.americainbloom.org. For questions about ABC, please contact Kerry Rapp at 740-622-6524.

master gardener spring lunch & learnLearn a little more about gardening over the lunch hour! Join Tammi Rogers for six “quick ‘n dirty” classes designed to fi t into your busy schedule. There is no registration fee, simply bring your own lunch and enjoy a few moments of learning with friends. Come for one class or all six. The choice is yours. Classes are on the following Tuesdays: April 13: Basic Vegetable Gardening; April 20: Lawn Care; April 27: Five Overlooked Trees for the Landscape; May 4: Herb Gardening; May 11: Insects: The Good, the Bad & the Ugly and May 18: Container

Gardening. All classes are from 12:15 - 12:45 p.m. at the OSU Extension offi ce (County Services Building, 724 South 7th Street, Room 110). No registration fee, but please call or email to RSVP. Contact Tammi Rogers, Master Gardener Coordinator at OSU Extension, with any questions. Call 622-2265 or e-mail her at [email protected] a complete fl yer, go to http://coshocton.osu.edu/topics/horticulture/Lunch%20-%20Learn%202010.pdf/view

The Coshocton City Mayor’s Offi ce announced the annual spring clean-up at South Lawn, Oakridge and Roscoe cemeteries will begin on Monday, April 5. Anyone wishing to save grave blankets, wreaths or other miscellaneous items

must remove them by Friday, April 2. New wreaths, grave blankets, etc. may be placed on graves after April 12.

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Two students exhibit artwork in columbus

LocAL STudenTS hAVe ArT diSpLAyed Pic-tured is Paige Jackson, a second grader at Lincoln El-ementary with her artwork. Photo contributEd to thE bEaconZon Corbett, a fourth grader at South Lawn Elementary School, and Paige Jackson, a second grader at Lincoln Elementary, both had the honor of having their artwork displayed in Columbus on Mar. 6. Lincoln and South Lawn art teacher, Jen Hosclaw, remarked, “It is a huge honor for each of these students to have been selected and after their works have been displayed (Corbett’s art is on display in the Youth Art Month Exhibit at the state teachers retirement system and Jackson’s art is on display at the Ohio Department of Education’s building) their artwork will be on a travelling tour all across Ohio”.

LocAL STudenTS hAVe ArT diSpLAyed Pic-tured is Zon corbett, a fourth grader at South Lawn El-ementary with his artwork. Photo contributEd to thE bEacon

10th Annual ring the Bells for habitat concertThe 10th annual Ring the Bells for Habitat Concert will be held on Sunday, March 28 at 3 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of The Presbyterian Church at the corner of 4th and Chestnut Streets in Coshocton. Handbell choirs from Central Christian Church, Grace United Methodist Church, West Lafayette United Methodist Church, The Presbyterian Church and Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church will be performing. Ernie Galajda from Habitat for Humanity will be giving an update on their projects, followed by an offering. At the close of the concert there will be a combined handbell choir anthem, “Holy, Holy, Hosanna” by Michael Helman, will be under the direction of Fr. William Hritsko. The vocal children’s choir of Sacred Heart will also be participating along with dulcimer music. Over the past nine years, over $5,000 has been raised for Habitat for Humanity.Submitted by Philip H. Hunt

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South Lawn elementary meets some pretty cool kids By BeTh duLAney

In the late 1970s, the world met Mark Riley for the first time. Mark was cool, fun, smart, and a great kid to hang out with. Mark is a puppet who represents a child with cerebral palsy. Ever since the late seventies, he’s been traveling the world teaching children that their peers who suffer from disabilities are just like him. Mark has a best friend, Melody, who can look past Mark’s disabilities and sees him for the person, or puppet, he really is. Because of Mark’s enormous success, Kids on the Block was created and a myriad of characters began to emerge. There’s Renaldo, who reads a different way than other kids do because he’s blind. And then there’s Hannah, who speaks with her hands because she can’t hear. There’s other characters like Lynne, who suffers from a severe burn, and Ellen Jane, who has Down syndrome. A Coshocton Hopewell employee had heard about this special puppet show when it first started and thought it would be a positive thing to bring to Coshocton. After a little bit of research, he found that the Kids on the Block were still hanging around and invited them to Coshocton. On Wednesday, March 17, these puppets

made their way to the South Lawn Elementary School stage and elementary school children from Coshocton city schools came to be entertained and to learn. “Our goal is to get the public familiar and

comfortable with anyone with a disability,” said Deb Croft, physical therapist. These internationally acclaimed puppets have made their way around the globe teaching children that no matter how different a person may look or act, they deserve to be treated with kindness and respect. At the end of each skit, the children have an opportunity to ask the puppets questions that they may not feel comfortable asking another peer with a disability. “It gives them a little understanding of what it means when a kid comes to school who may look a little different, talk a little different, or has to use special equipment,” said Judy Parker, puppeteer, “It helps to break the barrier and gives them the opportunity to ask questions to the puppet that they might be too afraid to ask another kid.” For more information on Kids on the Block program, visit their Web site at www.kotb.com.

BeST friendS foreVer Kids on the block pup-pet show helps to educate children around the world about kids their age with disabilities. they visited South Lawn Elementary on Wednesday, March 17. Pictured here are two “kids”, Mark riley, voiced by bruce adams, and his best friend, Melody James, voiced by Judy Parker. bEacon Photo by bEth duLanEy

Local papa john’s owners win awardLouisville, KY – Local Papa John’s franchise owners Joe and Jenifer Hogue were named the Midwest Medium Franchisees of the Year at the company’s worldwide convention in Orlando on March 9.The Hogues’ franchise companies, PJ Zanesville and DanJoe’s Pizza has owned and operated Papa John’s restaurants in the Zanesville and Coshocton markets for the past 13 years. They were honored as the top Medium (4-10 units) Papa John’s Franchisee in the Midwest Division in recognition of their restaurants’ performance in sales growth, outstanding product quality and customer service and for their high scores on company operations inspections. PJ Zanesville was singled out as a leader in local marketing and community involvement among the nearly 150 Papa John’s Midwest Franchisees. Joe and Jenifer Hogue are longtime residents of Zanesville, and their two children, Jessica and Justin, are graduates of East Muskingum High School. They have been actively involved in recent years in fundraisers for the local United Way, BBBS, BSA and other local organizations. Joe is also an active member of the Coshocton

Rotary Club. “Joe and Jenifer Hogue have been great examples of one of our company’s core values of ‘Constant Improvement’ in their pizza quality and customer service,” said Papa John’s Midwest Franchise Business Director Bob Richwine. “The product and service ratings at their locations have moved up steadily over the past two years, and their increasing customer counts show that this focus on the basics is really working.” Headquartered in Louisville, Kentucky, Papa John’s International, Inc. (NASDAQ: PZZA) is the world’s third largest pizza company. For nine of the last 10 years, consumers have rated Papa John’s No. 1 in customer satisfaction among all national pizza chains in the American Customer Satisfaction Index (ACSI). Papa John’s also was honored by Restaurants & Institutions Magazine (R&I) with the 2009 Gold Award for Consumers’ Choice in Chains in the pizza segment and was named 2007 Pizza Today Chain of the Year. For more information about the company or to order pizza online, visit Papa John’s at www.papajohns.com.

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Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; Monday: March 29; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hard and pa-perback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Call 740-622-0956 for information. 3 – 6 p.m.Preschool Story Time; Tuesday: March 30; West Lafayette Branch Library; Children, ages 3-5, are invited to Preschool Story Time for stories, finger plays, and songs with your story time friends. The weekly story time will continue through April 27. Registration is requested by calling the Branch at 545-6672. 11:30 a.m. - NoonEvening Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library; Tuesday: March 30; Children, 3-5 years old, are invited to Preschool Story Time to enjoy stories, fingerplays, and songs with your story time friends. The weekly story time runs through April 27. Regis-ter by calling 622-0956. 6:30 – 7 p.m.Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; Wednesday: March 24, 31; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Call 740-622-0956 for information. 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library; Wednesday: March 24, 31; Children, 3-5 years old, are invited to Preschool Story Time to enjoy stories, finger plays, and songs with your story time friends. The weekly event will run through April 28. Register by calling 622-0956. 10:30 – 11 a.m.Plugged and Unplugged; Coshocton Public Li-brary; Wednesday: March 24, 31; Teens are invited to the Coshocton Public Library for online and tradi-tional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 740-622-0956 to register, or www.coshoctonlibrary.org. 2:30 – 5 p.m.Babytime Lapsit; Coshocton Public Library; Thurs-day: March 25; Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Custer lead babies ages 0-2, and their moms (or caregivers) in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and finger plays. Please register by calling the library at 740-622-0956. 10:30 – 11 a.m.Keeping a Personal Journal; Coshocton Public Li-brary; Wednesday, March 24; Learn how keeping a personal journal can enrich your life. We will discuss tips, techniques, and types of journals. We will also spend time doing some writing. Materials will be provided. 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.

Lewis “Pooch” Blackson Display; West Lafayette Public Library; Through the month of March; Sev-eral items of “Sheet Music” art from the collection of Lewis “Pooch” Blackson are on display at the West Lafayette branh library during the month of March. All selections date back to the early 1900s.

Book of the week:

Adult FictionRoy Bean’s Gold: A Western Storyby W.R. Garwood

Adult Nonfiction Murder in Baker Company: How Four American Soldiers Killed One of Their OwnBy Cilla McCain Teen FictionCliquetionary: The Wit and Wisdom of the Cliqueby Lisi Harrison Children’s Robot Rampage: A Buzz Beaker Brainstormby Scott Nickel

Library news from coshocton county public Libraries

funds raised for added SmArT board technologyTeachers at the River View Junior High were looking for additional interactive technology to accompany the SMART boards that were purchased with funds from last year’s successful fund raising auction. This year, the goal was to raise money to purchase remote technology devices for the SMART boards. Organizer Lin Hamric said, “This technology is called Student Response Systems. It is a device that the kids can hold like a clicker or remote. They can answer a problem that the teacher has put on the board and they know instantly if they got it correct or know how to do it. They receive instant feedback. This helps the teacher know if the kids are “getting it” or more instruction is needed.” Teresa Grashel commented, “The community has been great in supporting the auction. We’ve got a lot of items donated and the parents also helped provide things for the food stand. I appreciate it. The outpouring of people that had already donated was great.” Hamric added, “The businesses were very supportive and we received a lot of nice things for the auction.” Father and son auctioneers, Dan and Brad Baker donated their time to the effort, with Steve Birney on hand to help if needed. Hamric added, “We would just like to thank everyone that came out today to help and support the auction.”

While covering the River View junior high fund-raising auction, The Beacon had the opportunity to talk with Paul and Michelle

Zimmerman. Michelle is a teacher at the junior high and husband Paul, who serves with the 762nd US Army Reserve transportation unit based in Canton, Ohio, returned from a one year tour in Iraq on March 12. Zimmerman said, “I’m glad to get back to a sense of normalcy.” Wife Michelle remarked, “It’s been nice to have someone to help with the kids – and we’re still getting back to a routine. We used web cams and instant messaging to communicate. We talked a lot online and used Facebook to share video and pictures of the kids. (The couple’s two daughters are aged two and one) I am absolutely proud of him and I received a lot of support from the district and our Superintendent. Mr. Kanuckel bent over backwards to help us. He got to come home in November for two weeks and I got some time off then.” Zimmerman said he was based at Camp Arifjan in Kuwait and hauled equipment and supplies to bases in Iraq, an eight to ten day trip that was mostly done at night to avoid traffic and civilians. This was my second deployment to Iraq – I also went in 2003. It’s good to be home.”

By mArk forTune

rV junior high AucTion SucceSSfuL Pic-tured are several of the volunteers that helped make this year’s junior high auction for added SMart board technology a success. Front row, left to right; event volunteers dana Kittner, Ginger reiss and event orga-nizer Lin hamric. back row, left to right; bidder and supporter, Marjorie huff, event volunteers teresa Grashel and Kori hardesty. not pictured are volun-teers Leslie croft and Marla Prior. bEacon Photo by MarK FortunE

Register now for 4-H shotgun 1 classRegistration for the 4-H Shotgun 1 class is now open to 4-H members through the Coshocton County 4-H Shooting Sports Club. Participants must be 4-H

members at least 12 years of age and physically capable of safely handling the shotgun. Classes will be Tuesdays from 6 - 7 p.m. starting April 6 and run for 8 sessions at the Coshocton Gun Club on State Route 83 South. Classes are taught by 4-H certified shotgun instructors. Emphasis is on safe gun handling, range

safety and learning sound shotgun fundamentals. A parent or guardian must be present during the class.Classes cost $30 per youth and include the 4-H shooting sports shotgun project book. Youth must bring safety glasses and ear protection to each meeting in

order to shoot. Class size is limited to 10 youth. To reserve a class space, contact Debbie at 623-0268.

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five year goals established at meeting By mArk forTuneDrawing on the resources and knowledge of nearly fifty farmers, elected officials, and local business and community leaders, the long range planning committee of the Coshocton Soil & Water Conservation District held their five year long range planning strategy session in the community room at Frontier Power on Tuesday, Mar.16. Noted group facilitator Lena Crouso led the discussion while District Administrator Deb Bigelow provided a power point presentation about the Coshocton SWCD. The local SWCD is presumably the second formed in the state of Ohio – following the great dust bowl of the 1930’s. The goal of the SWCD is to work cooperatively providing technical assistance in conservation planning, design and onsite supervision with area farmers and other interested parties. Crouso told the group that, “You are the stakeholders and you are here representing the generation to come. Our soil and water conservation is not just a thing – it’s about the preservation of the future. We’ve lost perspective of how we’re connected globally with our natural resources”. Crouso referred to the earthquake in Chile and the impact of the Tsunami wave as it spread across the Pacific Ocean. Crouso suggested that everyone look at things generationally and in an interconnected way. Before leading the group in a session to determine the goals for the next five years, Crouso said, “We need to get perspective – how do we maximize where we live and what we have? We need to be hopeful and keep that

hope”! Continuing, Crouso stated, “To dream is where hope and opportunity meet”. Greg Waters, Chairman of the Coshocton SWCD committee, said, “We do this every five years so it is important to get the communities input on what direction we should be going to make sure we’re doing what is important not only for our community but also for the long range plan of the SWCD. We will now sit down with the board and the staff and determine what direction we’re going to go for the next five years. We are fortunate that we have the funding to supply the resources that are needed in the county”. Deb Bigelow, District Administrator for the local SWCD remarked, “We brought people from the community together to work on a long range plan, a five year plan, of conservation issues, soil and water issues. I was surprised at some of the things that came out today; like recycling. The ideas that came up today from the post it notes are real interesting. We can now set some plans for how to work on these ideas. The next step is to take this information back to the office and get to work on it. We will review these ideas at the next board meeting and from there we will set our goals and objectives for the next five years”. The top five goals identified by the group at the meeting were; education awareness, technical assistance, erosion prevention, recycling and managing water resources. These goals will now be discussed at the next committee board meeting.

young’s Trophies has new ownersSecond Chance Furniture, located on Main Street in Coshocton, has a new addition to their business. The previous owners of Young’s Trophies, Ray and Kathy Young, have sold their business to William and Denise Appis, owners of Second Chance Furniture, which opened its doors last April. Young’s Trophies offers trophies, plaques and ribbons in conjunction with Second Chance Furniture at the same low price. They now offer a full service showroom so customers can come in and see their display of available products. They are the only store front trophy shop in Coshocton County. “We offer great, friendly service,” said new owner, William Appis, “We offer great hours, a good location, and we guarantee to be the lowest price in Coshocton and surrounding counties. We want your business. Our goal is to keep business in Coshocton County.” William Appis was born and raised here in Coshocton County. He is finishing up his last term as the mayor of Conesville and owns several businesses in Coshocton. He has been married for 26 years to Denise and has three children, Andy, Amanda and Autumn.

“I’m taking over a business that has been in business for 23 years,” said Appis, “It’s going to be a challenge. Ray and Kathy have done an outstanding job with their business. Our best improvement will be a store front on Main Street in Coshocton. We’re going to strive to serve our customers with the best service and quality.” Second Chance Furniture with Young’s Trophies is located on 341 Main Street in Coshocton. Hours are Monday to Saturday from 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. For more information, please call the business at 502-3792.

AppiS’ Buy LocAL Trophy BuSi-neSS Pictured left to right are; Jason Matthews, ray young, former owner of young’s trophies and new owner, William (bill) appis. bEacon Photo by MarK FortunE

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1950March 30th, 1950

There’s music in the air. The Coshocton High School band and choir presented their annual spring concert. The program began with two numbers that will be played at the concert of the bands in April at East Liverpool, “Call of the Rockies” and “Atlantis”. Other songs played throughout the concert were “Dark Eyes”, “The First Movement of Piano Concerto in A Minor”, “American Holiday”, and “Dry Bones”. During intermission, the boys and girls ensemble entertained the audience with a few of their selections. Visitors and guests agreed that the concert was something not to be missed.

1960March 27th, 1960

The fall election would be a little different for Coshocton County voters. The Coshocton County Board of Elections had contracted with the Automatic Voting Machine Company in New York to provide the county with 24 new voting machines with a grand total of 60 machines. Clerk of the board, Franklin J Olinger said that there was a possibility the board may decide to consolidate some of the polling places, enlarge others, and add new ones because of newly annexed territory in Coshocton County. The additional machines were scheduled for delivery that summer.

1970March 24th, 1970

Ready for take-off. A new Navion airplane was flown to the Richard Downing Airport by the vice president of the Janex Corportaion. The plane will be manufactured at the Coshocton airport. Albert Ekleberry, the Janex vice president, received a warm welcome from the airport manager, Jon Porteus. Janex had plans to move the corporation from Texas to Coshocton and break ground for its new plant by May 1. The production of eight aircraft a month was set for Aug. 1. Richard Downing Airport said they were excited and willing to welcome the new corporation as part of their business.

1980March 27th, 1980

Three fires broke out in West Lafayette. Two fires, occurring at the Curry Apartments and a trash fire outside of a residence, were originally thought to be accidental. One, however, caught the eye of the police department. A vehicle, belonging to Jerry Parks, was supposedly set on fire while it was parked outside of El Toro Café. While investigating the vehicular arson, police began to suspect that the two fires previously investigated, had been intentionally set as well. Chief Richard Neldon said all three fires were under investigation and that the community should immediately report any suspicious behavior to the police.

MemoriesThe way we were...

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

Local graduate reflects upon first year of coachingBy diAnne merriLL

A local high school coach helped make a mark in a young female athlete’s life, and now she is hoping to do the same for some Central Ohio players. A former volleyball stand-out at Ridgewood High School, Kayla Crozier is helping lead young girls and teens on the court to some triumphs of their own. “I get goose-bumps every time a parent comes up to me,” said Crozier, “Thanking me for being their daughter’s coach.” Crozier played varsity volleyball for 3 years from 2003-2005. Ridgewood was IVC Champion twice during her stint. She participated under longtime coach Dan Smith with his years of rich history and winning tradition. Crozier graduated this past December from Ohio Domincan University. She coaches a Junior Olympic team for Columbus United Volleyball Club and she’s the New Albany Schools Freshman volleyball coach. “In order to get started in coaching, I think it helped me being a club coach before I became a freshman high school coach. I think the experience of that helped me going into the actual fall season for the Eagles. I went from having zero coaching experience to coaching at least two different volleyball teams a year. Coaching, I have found out, definitely has its ups and downs throughout the season. It can get to be stressful!” “Kayla is an outstanding young lady who will be an asset to the teaching and coaching profession,” Smith said. Crozier was a manager for the RHS team when she was in fourth grade. She says she knew she loved the game and all the little things that went with it and now gets to see the other side of the net. Smith played an important role in Crozier’s life. “He inspired me in so many ways,” she said, “Not only when I had him as a coach, but also as a teacher and friend growing up. I always wanted to do my best for him because of who he was as a coach and as a person. He put tons of time into making sure we were the best we could be. I know sometimes it had to be extremely stressful. I especially understand that now from being on the other side, but he never gave up on any of us and that is one of the many things I have taken from him into my own coaching career.” Smith has been teaching with the district for 35 years, and started coaching volleyball at RHS in 1980. He has been head coach since 1984. With so many years centered helping students and athletes, Crozier is certainly not the first or last that may look back and say thanks. “I have always wanted to have the impact on other young athletes as what he has had on me all of those years and still today,” said Crozier, “Dan Smith was definitely my inspiration to being a high school volleyball coach.

The RHS varsity team was 49-19 during Crozier’s career. During that time Smith said, “I hope that I have passed on a ‘love for the game of volleyball’ to Kayla.” Smith also coached basketball 6 years and track 16 years. Crozier says Smith left a bigger impression on her than he probably realizes. “I catch myself doing so many things that I remember him doing in practices and games. From my practice plans, to making sure every single one of my players demonstrates good sportsmanship to other players and fans, win or lose.” Crozier played college volleyball for the Panthers her freshman year as the libero/ defensive specialist, but she had to make a choice to do what was best for her. “I made one of probably the toughest decisions I have had to make in college, and that was to stop playing volleyball and focus on academics to get done with school as soon as I could. And with that decision I made, I ended up graduating early in 3.5 years instead of 4 and also have had that opportunity to begin my coaching career.” Crozier graduated with a Bachelor’s of Science Degree in Early Childhood Education. Her mom, Tara Crozier, says she knows that was a tough, but a very mature move for Kayla as she looks towards her future. “We have seen Kayla grow so much as an individual,” said Tara, “She coaches from the heart when she is on the court with her players and when teaching, she doesn’t give up on them,” Tara said. At the busy times, Kayla used the coaching assistance of her long-time friend Stacy McFarland of Coshocton. “Kayla knew that Stacy wanted to win as she did. They made a good coaching team,” Tara said. Kayla admits it has not always been easy now being the one at the helm of two teams rather than on the court, but it’s getting easier. “I am very competitive, so it was hard for me not to be able to just go out on the court and play when we were struggling in a game,” Kayla said. “Instead I needed to figure out ways to get across to my players in a quick manner of what they need to change and how, and be sure it got done.” Tara says that this was fun for the family to witness. “She is a very mild- mannered coach, unless things are going really wrong. Then watch out! Little Z comes alive!” Kayla tries to teach a lot of values of personal growth with volleyball. “There were many intense moments in games in both club and fall ball, where I am sure my players thought I was crazy, but they understood

See “crozier” pAge 17

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me and the job got done,” Kayla said. “I also think as a coach you need to be consistent, you have to be sure that you stick to your expectations you have of your team.” Smith said that her years around and in the games will help her teach others as well. “Her exposure to playing varsity, JO and college volleyball gives her an excellent level of experience and expertise that can be passed on and taught to younger players,” Smith said. Her mom says she hopes other young women athletes like her daughter never give up, and take opportunities when given to them. Kayla says with each stage of her life since high school, there is something to take to the next. “I have taken the bonds I have made these last couple of years from my experiences and also I have learned to take more chances,” Kayla said. “You never know what something will be like until you try it.” While coaching JO volleyball, Kayla’s teams placed in gold or silver brackets for their respective seasons, and the first year with the New Albany Eagles the freshman record was 9-9 and improving. Kayla still holds two individual Ridgewood school records: Most Points Per Match and Most Saves Per Season. Other school records include: Ridgewood’s Top 20 - Kayla is listed in 8 categories: She is the career leader in serves; Second in points, sets, assists and saves. Kayla was a three year varsity starter and letter winner. She was a two year captain; Three year recipient of the Best Serving Efficiency Award; Two year recipient of the Best Setting Efficiency Award; First Team IVC - Junior and Senior years; Second Team District 5 - Junior year; First Team District 5 - Senior year; District 5 All Star Match Participant; All- Tribuneland - Second Team - Junior year and First Team - Senior year; Third Team All Ohio - Senior year 2005. Kayla is currently a substitute teacher in numerous central Ohio school districts looking for a teaching position for the next school year.

crozier.......................conTinued from pAge 16

opportunity School graduates six By mArk forTuneThe Coshocton Opportunity School, under Principal Roger Moore, held a graduation ceremony for six more graduates on Thursday, Mar. 18 in the high school auditorium. With family and friends wishing them well, four of the graduates were on hand to receive their hard earned diplomas and a handshake from the teaching staff and board members present; Ken Cramer, Don Hutchins and Steve Cores. Two other board members had prior commitments; Rick Merrell and Ernie Galadja. The program started in 2002 and has 80 young people enrolled this year. With many of the graduates already working and others wanting to begin the next stage of their education; graduation is held throughout the year. Principal Roger Moore said, “Congratulations on your accomplishment. Many of you thought this day would never come. You had the motivation to do this and we are proud of you.” Moore also expressed his appreciation to the teaching staff – saying, “Our teachers work well with our students. We appreciate all of the hard work they do to help these young people.” Graduate Allexus Huffman had this to say, “It feels completely awesome and I can tell you that these teachers are completely wonderful and I love them to death. I plan to go to Mount Union College, which will be a University this fall and study Japanese. They have an abroad program in which I get to go to Japan and learn there as

well.” Dylon Hawk’s mom, Jessica Bennett, said about her son’s graduation, “I’m very proud of Dylon. He’s going to go to college and wants to enter the medical field. It means the world to me that he made it this far.” An official caps and gowns ceremony will be held on May 20 at 6 pm in McKinley Auditorium for the twenty-one students that have graduated so far this year.

opporTuniTy SchooL grAduATeS a gradu-ation ceremony was held on thursday, Mar. 18 for six coshocton opportunity School graduates. Pictured left to right are four of the students that were able to attend the ceremony; christopher cheney, Latonia Foster, dylon hawk and allexus huffman. Graduates not pictured are courtnee dreher and ron Snapp. bEacon Photo by MarK FortunE

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Two coshocton hospital doctors named to Best doctors in America listCoshocton Hospital is pleased to announce that two of its physicians have been named to the 2009-2010 Best Doctors in America List. Dr. Denise Miller and Dr. William Schultz have both been recognized with this honor. Best Doctors features the largest, continuous, peer-to-peer survey of the medical profession ever conducted to develop a proprietary Best Doctors database of 50,000 expert physicians. Doctors are asked questions like, “If you or a loved one needed a doctor in your specialty, to whom would you refer them?” That’s the idea behind Best Doctors database. Doctors have unique, “inside” perspective about who’s at the top of their profession, who’s up on the latest advances in their field, and therefore, where they personally would turn for state-of-the-art care when faced with a serious medical problem.Continuous peer-to-peer surveys help identify specialists who are considered by fellow physicians to be the most skilled in their fields

and most qualified for reviewing and treating complex medical conditions. The polling process is anonymous and confidential, qualitative and quantitative. It provides detailed profiles of each physician, including his or her practice, research programs and diagnostic and treatment procedures. Dr. Miller and Dr. Schultz both practice at the Arrowhead Clinic at 6307 E. State Road in Newcomerstown. To make an appointment, contact the Arrowhead Clinic at 740-498-5515.Coshocton Hospital is a non-profit organization located at 1460 Orange Street in Coshocton Ohio. Currently the largest employer in Coshocton County, Coshocton hospital celebrated 100 years of service to the community in 2009. With a complete line of services available, they are dedicated to providing “The Right Care…Right Here”. For more information, visit them online at www.CCMH.com

keene Alumni celebration plannedThe officers of the Keene Alumni Association met recently to make plans for their annual banquet at 6 p.m. on May 29, at the Coshocton County Career Center. Dinner will be served by the Keene United Methodist Church and will consist of Baked Steak, Cheesy potatoes, tossed salad, green beans, pie, rolls and beverages. The class of 1960 will be the honored class. They will share information about themselves, including many fond memories of heir years at Keene High School. Recognition of the oldest man and woman alumnus, as well as the annual “Honored Alumnus” Award will be presented. The dinner is $12 per person. Forms will be mailed around April 15, or if you do not receive an invitation and want to attend, write to: Marilyn Wyler, 55626 Township Road 176, Fresno, OH 43824, OH 43824. Or call 740-545-7458 to make reservations. Reservations should be returned to Marilyn Wyler by May 22.

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Bluegrass Jam. Three Rivers Fire Department, located at the intersection of SR 36 and SR 621, Canal Lewisville, presents Bluegrass Music on March 27. Featured band is Joe Williams and Deep Water starting at 7 - 9 p.m. Acoustic jam will follow from 9 - 11 p.m. Admission is $5 a person with children 12 and under no charge. Food and non-alcoholic drinks will be available starting at 5 p.m. furnished by the Three Rivers Fire Department with proceeds for the fi re department. There will be a raffl e and/or a 50/50 drawing. For more information, contact Duane and Clenda Hardesty at 740-498-8456.Cemetery Clean-Up. Canal Lewisville cemetery will begin its annual spring clean-up on Monday, April 12. All Christmas and faded decorations will be removed or discarded. New items may be placed on graves after Monday, April 19. Kellogg’s K5K 3rd Annual Road Race and 1 miles Fun Walk. The third annual 5K race and 1 mile fun walk for the Kellogg’s Company is a community event. All proceeds will benefi t Christ’s Table. To participate, contact Tim Simon at 740-450-9317 or by email at [email protected]. To pre-register, make checks payable to Christ’s Table and mail to K5K, Att: Tim Simon, 1675 Fairview Rd, Zanesville, OH 43701 or register online at www.ohiochalleng-eseries.com, click on registration link, then scroll down to the K5K on July 10.

Benefi tsRelay for Life. Team Annin is sponsoring Breakfast with the Easter Bunny with Easter Egg Hunt fol-lowing on Saturday, March 27 (Snow/rain date is Saturday, April 3) at Annin & Co. located at 700 S. 3rd Street, Coshocton. Breakfast will be from 8 – 11

a.m., with the Easter Egg Hunt following at 11:15 a.m. Breakfast will include 2 pancakes, 3 sausage links, juice, milk or coffee. Age groups for egg hunt are 2 - 4 years old, 5 - 6 years old, 7 - 8 years old, 9 - 10 years old. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for kids under age 10. Breakfast includes the egg hunt. Deadline to sign up is March 26. Please call 622-4447 ext. 0 to sign up. Money is due at time of sign up.Appetizer Buffet and Wine Tasting. Coshocton County Sheriff’s Offi ce Relay for Life team fundraiser, Appetizer Buffet and Wine Tasting will be April 15 from 5 - 8 p.m. at Uncorked located at 365 N White-woman Street in Roscoe. Tickets are $15 per person and are available at Uncorked, WTNS, The Party Package Too, Sheriff’s Offi ce Relay for Life Team Members or by Calling Kim at 502-2154, Emily at 502-7903 or Nina at 502-3729. Benefi t for Bill Courtright. On Saturday, April 24 at the Moose Family Center #935 is a benefi t for Bill Courtright that is open to the public. Bill was recently diagnosed with incurable multiple myeloma cancer. There will be a Mini Bike Run at 10 a.m. until Noon with $10 per bike. Cornhole Tournament will be from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Spaghetti dinner is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 6 from Noon until gone. Dinner will also include salad, bread and dessert, and shredded chicken, sloppy joes and chicken and noodles will be served. An auction will begin at 2 p.m. with items including OSU & NFL signed sports memorabilia, Longaberger items, pok-er table, craft and etc. thanks to Brad Baker and Sam Fortune and family. Live Music starts at 9 p.m. with Left of Center band. Contacts for donations include: Jan Everhart at 502-3254, Linda Florence at 294-7834, Travis Brown at 622-3754, Cathy Courtright at 622-1156, Sue Wilson at 622-8121, Selena Cross at 610-3152, Sheila Thomas at 294-8648, Terrie Brown at 502-6444 and Suzanne Ames at 623-0881Relay for Life. Team Super Cure will sponsor a men’s softball tournament on April 24 at Lake Park. The softball tournament starts at 9 a.m. For more infor-mation, contact Richard Gates at740-575-4477.

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

Club MeetingsPancake Day. The Warsaw Lions Pancake Day will be on Saturday, April 10 from 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Warsaw Fire Department. Donations of $5 for anyone 8 years and older and donations of $3 for anyone under 8 years old. Bake sale by Warsaw United Methodist Church. Coshocton County Chapter of Ohio Genealogi-cal Society meets the third Tuesday of each month from 7:30 - 9 p.m. at Coshocton Library Basement Meeting Room. On April 20, we will tour the Novelty Advertising plant with Mark Clark. We will meet at 7:30 p.m. Parking is in the rear.

Church EventsFish and Shrimp Fry. Sacred Heart School’s Fish and Shrimp Fry will be Friday, March 26 from 5 - 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Tickets are available at the door. All proceeds benefi t Sacred Heart School. Spaghetti Supper. The West Lafayette United Methodist Church will have a spaghetti supper on Friday, March 26 from 5 - 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church at the corner of Oak Street and Russell Avenue. The supper is sponsored by the United Methodist Women and Community Min-istries. Tickets are available at the church offi ce located at 120 West Union Avenue or by phone 750-545-6368. A Gathering of Songs. A Tribute to the Lord in Songs performed by various local talent will be on Saturday, March 27 from 6 - 9 p.m. at the Corner-stone North Church located at 1124 West State Street in Newcomerstown. Admission is Free, and all are welcome. Free soups, sandwiches, coffee and dessert will be available. Free Community Dinner. Isleta UMC will be host-ing a free community dinner Sunday, March 28 with serving time from 5 - 6p.m. Following dinner, guests can make homemade Prayer Pretzels. Isleta UMC’s free community dinners are the last Sunday of each month. For more information, call Connie Patterson at 545-6308. Annual Easter Egg Hunt. The Coshocton Alliance Church will be sponsoring its Annual Easter Egg Hunt, rain or shine, Saturday, April 3 from 11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. at Coshocton Alliance Church. The Easter Egg Hunt will be for children ages 4 years through 4th grade. Registration will begin at 11 a.m. fol-lowed by the Easter Egg Hunt, a free lunch, and a special Easter story. Special prizes will be awarded along with literature to take home. For more information, contact the church offi ce at 622-1078 Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. – Noon.The Warsaw UMC Jacob’s Closet new hours of operation. Beginning in February, we will be open every Thursday from 9 - noon, and the last Thursday of each month, 9 - Noon and 5 – 8 p.m. At this time, we will no longer accept any clothing until the fi rst of March. The church is located at 130 E. Church St. in Warsaw. For more information, call 740-824-3228.Easter Services. The Coshocton County Beacon will be printing Easter Church Services in the March 31, 2010 edition and if you would like to have your Easter Church Service date and time printed please submit information to [email protected].

Community Calendar

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Don’t Make A Move Without Calling Agents Realty & Auction Service First!!

In partner with23024 CR 621

CoshoctonFORTUNE’S

BOOT ShOp

– FIRst FRIday – Paul - New Items, Box Lots

– sECOnd FRIday – Furniture / Tools / Coins

– tHIRd FRIday – Paul - New Items, Box Lots

– FOURtH FRIday – Smalls & Box Lots

For all your advertising needs!advertising needs!Contact me at The Coshocton County Beacon for professional sales advice.

NinaPhone: 740-622-4237

Email: [email protected]

The Coshocton County Beacon

–We’re Just Local.We’re Just Local.

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

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

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Monday, March 29, 6:00p.m.46248 CR 501 • Coshocton

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Real eSTaTeHere is a nice offering for those seeking a private setting just outside of town. A 3 bedroom home with full base-ment, well & septic, fuel oil heat all situated on 6.58 acres. The home is in need of repair and has been vacant for several years. The home was built in 1966 in this private wooded setting. The home could be repaired or razed for a fantastic building site with well & septic already in place. Look this one over and be prepared to buy.Terms: $2,000.00 earnest money deposit day of Auction, balance at closing in 30 days. Real Estate appraised at $17,500 and sells for 2/3 that amount ($11,700). All in-spections must be completed before auction day with no contingencies.Auction by order of Joseph Skelton, Administrator.Terry Longsworth, Auctioneer

(From SR16, at Coshocton, take SR 541 west, then south on CR 501 to Auction. Signs Posted)

22080 High St., West Lafayette

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

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Well maintained 1993 mobile with 2 BR & 2 BA on .65 acre. Completely furnished! Includes 18x26 garage with tools/riding lawn tractor! $67,500. Budd Miller, 330-231-0240

Thinking about selling?Want outstanding Realtor service?

Call Marc Lacy...Cell - 502-3074Home - 829-2035Office - 622-3669 00

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

School EventsRock the Arts, a Celebration of Education at Coshocton City Schools, is May 8. The awesome tie dye T-shirts are on sale now in promotion of the event! Forms can be picked up in any Coshocton City School Offi ce. T-shirts are $12 and the money is due to CHS by March 31. Wear your Rockin’ T-shirt to the event on Saturday, May 8 at CHS!Kindergarten Registration for the 2010-2011 School Year. Coshocton City Schools kindergarten registration for children who will be fi ve on or before August 1. All upcoming kindergarten students must attend a screening. The screening will be May 11 - 19. Parents must call and register for the screen-ing between April 7 - 16. Please call the elementary school in your residential area to set up a screening time. All screenings will be at Central Elementary. Kindergarten screening schedule and phone num-bers include: Central Elementary, 622-5514 on May 11 and 13 from 1 - 8 p.m. and May 12 from 8:15 a.m. - 3:45 p.m. Lincoln Elementary, 622-9726 on May 18 from 1 - 8 p.m. South Lawn Elementary School, 622-3239 on May 19 from 1 - 8 p.m.

Community Calendar

Public RecordCoshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dis-solutionsDissolutions Granted:Scott Allen Wentz of Coshocton from Candice Renee Wentz of CoshoctonDivorces Granted:Travis Allen Dobson of Warsaw from Kisha Dawn Dobson of Coshocton

Marriages:Jason Kennedy Chaney of Coshocton to Marci Jo Haught of CoshoctonJames Lewis Slifko III of Fresno to Stephanie Anne Raach of FresnoCharles William Valentine of Coshocton to Billie Jo Stockum of CoshoctonJason Wade Gillett of West Lafayette to Rashelle Lynn Cutshall of West LafayetteDavid Shane Seibert of Coshocton to Sarah Danielle Masteller of CoshoctonMatthew Aaron Stracke of Coshocton to Ashley Nicole Brenner of CoshoctonJared Michael Alan of Coshocton to Kristina Marie Finton of Plainfi eldJason D Rowland of Coshocton to Jodi J Guilliams of CoshoctonAndrew William Love of Coshocton to Lisa Sue Mc-Coy of Albany, OH

Land Transfers:3/10Century National Bank to David A, Allen D and San-dra K Bickle; $11,0003/11Merle D Snow and Janet L Snow, Trustees of the Snow to Randy G Snow; $36,916

Woodrow Shaw to Paul R Gobel; $175Paul R Gobel to Woodrow Shaw; $1753/12Sharon A McClellan to Timothy and Katie Mast and Kenneth and Eunice Mast; $305,0003/15Timothy R Helmick and Melissa D Helmick to Janet W Austin and Dwight G Austin; $275,793Kip R Shearer to Federal National Mortgage Asso-ciation; $85,000Jason S Wolford and Erin Wolford to Fannie Mae; $50,000Jeffrey D Duling to Wells Fargo Bank; $24,000Leo Barney and Valerie Barney to Ronnie L Wag-goner and Kimberly A Waggoner; $45,100Annette R Keeran to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation; $42,000Jeremy S Tidwell and Tesa R Tidwell to Craibo Prop-erties; $58,100Scott R VanWey to HSBC Bank USA National As-sociation; $61,3343/16Kristina Lynn White to Troy Douglas Stamper; $15,620Zackary C Stevens and Janae Stevens to Stevens L Hitchens and Salena A Hitchens; $15,500

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Spaghetti dinner celebrates dd month By mArk forTuneHopewell School was the scene of spaghetti and fellowship as the community celebrated d e v e l o p m e n t a l disabilities month with celebrity servers. Martha Richardson, SSA coordinator for the Coshocton County Board of D e v e l o p m e n t a l Disabilities, said that the spaghetti dinner was held because not it was felt that not everyone can get to the community breakfast held earlier in the month. “It is important because it gives a chance for the community to look at the school, meet with some of our folks. We have some wonderful celebrity servers tonight, we have the Mayor here, and we have some local ministry and some of the County Commissioners. Bambi Fitch was in charge of getting all of our celebrity servers and we actually have more than we need, which is terrifi c. We really rely on the community support here to keep things going.” “We focus on March as being Developmental Disabilities month but we are here all year long.” I would like to put in a plug for the Hopewell

Benefi t Auction will be held on April 10 at 10 am with doors opening at 9 am. This is a benefi t auction with Terry Longsworth of Dale Gress Real Estate & Auction providing his services as the auctioneer. More details will be in upcoming issues of The Beacon. Gary Forbes, former Coshocton Redskins football coach, said, “This is great, it’s great for everyone that’s here, and it is well supported by the community.”

Lindsey Ashcraft, a member of the Hopewell Indians basketball team, had this to say about the upcoming game against the staff. “I’m ready for it. I hope we win and I hope we beat ‘em and I hope we have fun”! When asked what she would like the community to see when coming to the game, Ashcraft remarked, “Hopefully they see us play good.” Ashcraft was not able to play in last year’s game because she had a broken ankle. The game is slated for Friday evening, March 26 at Hopewell School.

SerVin’ up The SAuce! Pictured are some of the celebrity servers at the community spaghetti din-ner recently held at hopewell School. the dinner was held in recognition of March as developmental disabilities month and is one of several local events being held in observance of dd month. bEacon Photo by MarK FortunE

State Special needs 4-h camp“4-H is for everyone”, but sometimes accessibility issues prevent multiple handicapped youth the opportunity to attend camp. Being a typical kid is what it’s all about and it is no different for special needs youth. Being handicapped does not mean you do not want to do all the things that typical children do. The 4-H multiple-handicapped camp is designed with special needs youth in mind and is tailored to their needs. Special needs youth need the availability of a camp which can accommodate their varying medical, physical and emotional needs. Experiential indoor and outdoor activities include: environmental activities, fi shing, crafts, music therapy, outdoor education,

aquatic skills, campfi re and self-reliability. The camp provides additional stimulation through an outdoor setting utilizing sensory, auditory, physical and mental abilities; to build sustained relationships with caring adults; and to provide staff with programming skills that will help them more adequately address the unique needs of youth special needs. Not only is camp for campers, the caregivers are given opportunities to share with each other and learn about other avenues of care for their children. This camp touches many lives and is a great example of what Extension and 4-H can give back to their communities. This year’s camp will be June 11-13 at Canter’s Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson, Ohio. It is open to children with multiple handicaps, ages 8-18. All children must be accompanied by a caregiver. The price of the camp for campers is $65 and $30 for the caregiver. For more information, contact Connie Goble at the OSU Extension Pike County offi ce at 740-947-2121 or at [email protected].

christians have a call to serve By BeTh duLAneyThe Coshocton Presbyterian Church hosted their sixth Lenten Lunch of this year on Wednesday, March 17 at 11:45 a.m. Philip Hunt gave the welcome and prayer and then guests enjoyed a choice of beef bailey or cheesy broccoli soup, raisin bread, vegetables, and an assortment of pies. After the meal was fi nished, everyone joined together in singing “O Jesus, I have Promised” with Lillian Dahlberg on piano. Then, Mike Abood sang a beautiful rendition of “Acquaint Now Thyself with Him”. Philip Hunt read the scripture lesson from Hebrews chapter six, and then Rev. Diane Cook from the Episcopal Trinity Church gave the message. She spoke about how all Christians have a call to service, to love and serve each other. She told the story of a young mother who had two young special needs children. When Rev. Cook gave her congregation a challenge to spend at least fi fteen minutes with the Lord every day, the young woman approached her with desperation in her eyes and said she could not possibly fi nd that kind of time to spend with God. Rev. Cook told her that she could spend time with God anywhere, while washing the dishes, cooking supper, giving her children a bath. Two weeks later, the young mother returned a changed woman. She told Rev. Cook that she was less frustrated now that she had made time for God. “Encountering God through Christ can happen anywhere and everywhere,” said Rev. Cook, “We don’t have to be somewhere special to encounter God.” She then told of a young six-year-old girl at one of her previous churches who willingly washed the feet of almost everyone who had attended the service. Rev. Cook said she remembers standing there in amazement watching this young girl and realized the full meaning of what it means to serve God and each other. The reverend closed with a blessing and the lunch concluded at 1 p.m.

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

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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.

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

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ADVERTISING

TLG Distributors Online Advertising. Call Terry 740-575-4121

SERVICES OFFERED

Riverbend Abrasive Blasting. Sandblast-ing, Beadblasting, Painting, Restora-tions. 44308 US 36W, Coshocton, Ohio 740-575-4070

APPLIANCES

Used washers, dry-ers and ranges. Call Kevin at 740-390-5114. No calls after 6p.m.

CLOTHING

Prom Dresses, purple, size 18, $25.00. Lime green, size 7 $35.00. Ready to wear. Call 740-622-4243

Prom Dresses, size 8, excellent condi-tion. Call 740-622-2716 after 1:30 p.m.

FURNITURE

Storage 40 drawers 7.75”Wx4”Hx24”D in two drawer stackable units, any configura-tion you want. Makes great workbench, gray, with contents (ask) $75.00 740-623-8669

HAY

First and Second cutting orchard Grass Timothy mixed hay. Round and square bales. 740-824-3621

Round Bales wheat straw covered, 2nd cutting round bales, mixed hay stored in-side. 740-824-3452 or 740-610-8810

LAWN & GARDEN

2002 Wheelhorse 315-8 speed, 15HP, Kohler OBV, 42 inch deck, 42 inch blade, 42 inch lawn sweep-er, cart, tire chains, 4 weed trimmers, 2 electric & 2 gas. $2,500. 740-545-7848

Sears 20HP, garden tractor, 44” deck with snow plow & extras. Excellent condition. $500. 740-824-3209

MISC ITEMS

Kolcraft Jeep Wran-gler umbrella stroller. Used very little, gray with pink accents. Asking $30. Call 740-623-0093 for more information.

Wood stove and wood for sale. $250. Must pick up. 740-622-0075 after 4pm.

PETS

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

SWIMMING POOLS

12 foot, 48 inch swimming pool for sale. $500. OBO. Call 740-575-4033

TOOLS

For Sale, 6” Grizzly Jointer $150. This jointer has been well maintained and works like new. Blades were just re-

cently sharpened. Knife setting jig is included with instruc-tion manual and parts breakdown sheet. If interested, please call 740-623-0667

WANTED TO BUY

Buying: Boy Scout patches and memo-rabilia, one patch or entire collection. Call 740-623-0793 leave message or email [email protected]

Vent free fireplace, gas logs. 22”-24” wide. 740-622-7742

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

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

1BR Apt. all utilities paid, no pets, located on Main Street. $400/mo. Ref. required. 740-623-8325 or 740-610-8305

Apts available in Roscoe Village. Call 740-502-5227 for more info.

Clean, 1BR Apt. on Main St. Off street parking. Pets al-lowed. $390/mo. 740-502-8408

MOBILE HOMESFOR RENT

Trailers for rent. $250 and up, plus deposit. 740-622-6047

RETAIL SPACEFOR RENT

Retail spaces avail-able in Roscoe Vil-lage. Call 740-502-5227 for more info.

LOTS FOR SALE

Mobile Home lot, well, septic, two car garage, already on lot, six miles from Riv-er View High School. $22,500 OBO. 740-502-8034

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE

1998 16x80 Fleet-wood mobile home, 2008 roof, electric heat, A/C, gas fire-place, 2BR, 2BA, spacious kitchen, good condition, must be moved. $25,000 OBO. 740-502-5961

AUTO

1997 Black Mitsubi-shi 300GT, 113k, original owner, 5-speed, leather int., multi CD changer, In-finiti sound, very nice car. $4,700. 740-502-6941

02 Honda Accord SE, sunroof $8,495. 740-623-8337

VANS

04 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT, rear A/C $13,495. 740-623-8337

MOTORCYCLES

Got something you really want to sell!?

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or fax to 623-9937

or visit us at 226 Main St.!

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04 kia spectraEX, Only 69k miles

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04 chevymalibu classic

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08 kia Optima lxOnly 20k miles

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Documents

March 24, 2010 Coshocton County Beacon - Section A