February 23, 2011 Coshocton County Beacon

the gift of music The All-Ohio Youth Choir performed their annual reunion concert Sunday, Feb. 20 at the Coshocton High School. Over 160 high school students from around the state gathered at Coshocton last weekend to share their gift of music. First row (l - r): Ali Jaeb (Wooster), Kirstin Winke (Port Clinton), Tina Morgan (Wooster), Christina Linder (Orrville); Second row: Carrie Swartz (Toledo), McKayla Evans (West Lafayette), Meredith Evans (West Lafayette), Melissa Haber (Medina); Third row: Emma Brems (Coshocton), Stephanie Conkey (Sandusky), Emily Thomas (Rio Grande), Lauren Kerr (Tiffin); Fourth row: Melanie Rice (Coshocton), Emily Baker (Coshocton), Abby Helbling (Dover), Abigail Frank (Coshocton), Au-tumn Freeman (Logan). BEACOn PHOTO BY JAn MYERS Article on pAge 22

singing with friends

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This edition of The Beacon published in memory of

Emmalyn Parkhill.

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Agents Realty and Auction Service ..............................25Annin Flag Company ..............7Business and Service Directory ...........................16Cambridge Chamber of Commerce ..........................2Central Ohio Technical College ................................5Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton .................20&21City of Coshocton ..................2Coshocton Automotive ........11Coshocton County Senior Center ...............................13Coshocton Grain Company ..........................11Coshocton Soil and Water District ......................14&15Coshocton Tire .....................10Coshoctoncars.com .............24Dale Gress Real Estate ........25Designs by Michele ................6Dr. Gerald Arndt ..................13Extermital ............................12Farm Credit Services ......7&12Finton Equipment .................10Frontier Power .....................10G&M 5 Point Auto ..............24Gerber and Sons ..................11

Hershberger Country Store .................................22Home Loan Savings and Bank ..................................11Hometown Pizza ....................3Kaufman Realty ...................17Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland ................8Lenny’s Barber Shop .............8Marczewski Law Offices ....22Mercantile on Main ..............12Miller Funeral Home ...............9Milligan Memorial ................13Mission Auto Connection ....28Mosier Computer .................13Murray’s Tire .......................24Olde Town Marc Lacy .........25Pearl Valley Cheese ...............7Phase III ...............................22Route 5 Auto .......................24Seton Coshocton ...................8Shelby Theatre ......................2Sprint Print Marketing Media ..................................3Tax Refund Express ...............1Taylor Insurance ....................6TMK Bakersville ....................6Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel ...............................12Wells Fargo Advisors .............3Windsorwood Place ...............8

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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.

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

In Loving MemoryJacqueline Crider Unger

September 3, 1962- February 23, 2010

One year since we have heard your voiceOne year since we have seen you smile

One year since we have seen that ornery twinkle in your eyes

One year since we have been able to just sit and talk

But not a day has gone by that we don’t think of you and know what a blessing you were to your family and to all the lives you touched.

Sadly missed and loved by your family and friends.

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party like a rock star by beth scottWith young girls watching television shows such as Hannah Montana and Selena Gomez, their dreams of becoming teachers, doctors and astronauts have faded into dreams of being beautiful, glamorous and becoming rock stars and actresses with their names in lights. The Coshocton Nazarene Church will make their dreams come true, at least for one night. They will be hosting a “Party Like a Princess” event for girls ages 4 - 12 on March 13 at 6 p.m. at the church. Admission is $5 and pre-registration is required. Stations will be set up at the church and

girls can go from station to station getting their toenails and fingernails painted, receiving a facial, having light make-up applied, and in general, just being pampered for the evening and having fun with their peers. Jillian’s Salon will be there to help with the beauty makeovers. The girls will also be able to make their own boas to wear. A representative from Holdsworth photography will be there to take professional pictures of the girls after they have been all dolled up. The main feature of the evening will be a special guest band, The Homecoming, from Akron, Ohio. They were in Coshocton County last fall for the “Saw You at the Pole” event at the Courthouse and with their Jonas brothers look and sound, the girls went wild. They will be there at the church to perform for the girls after their makeovers are complete. After the concert, Kelly Daniels, children’s pastor at the Nazarene Church, will talk to the girls about inner beauty and letting that shine through. “I want to remind them that beauty and glamour is exciting and fun, but it’s not everything,” said Daniels, “This (the make-up) comes off really quickly, but what God made you inside is eternal. And it’s also a chance to doll them up and let them know they’re special.” T-shirts are also available for the event. They are $10 each and come in children’s sizes extra small through extra large and adult sizes small through two extra large. The shirt is black with pink lettering and says, “My heart belongs to Jesus. I am passionately in love. I am a princess of the King. I am beautiful in Christ. I am relying on his truth. I am focused on what is eternal.” Registration must be received by Thursday, March 3. Forms can be picked up at Jillian’s Salon, The Good News Bookstore, the Nazarene Church, or online at www.coshnaz.org. Every girl will be crowned a princess at the end of the night.

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career center business students to advance to state competition

Three Career Center seniors recently competed in a Business Professionals of America regional skills contest at Mid-East Career and Technology Center in Zanesville, placing first in their respective contests. The competition, part of the Region 5 Leadership Conference, was Thursday, Feb. 10, with awards presented Monday, Feb. 14 at Washington State Community College. As a result of their finishes, Macy Patterson, Kate Preston and Liz Crites, will now advance to BPA’s state-level competition March 17 and 18 at the Columbus Convention Center. Business seniors Kate Preston and Macy Patterson brought home a gold medal in the Presentation Management Team contest. Their challenge was to develop and deliver a campaign presentation designed to convince a board of BPA advisors to sponsor a job internship program for association members. The two had to create and deliver a Microsoft PowerPoint presentation, seven to ten minute in length, to the panel of judges, serving as the “advisors” in the scenario. The team presented some of the club’s history and discussed the benefits to sponsors, employers and students if such an internship program was implemented. They also cited testimonies of famous leaders and celebrities who had been positively influenced by participating in internship programs. After their presentation, a panel of judges asked

the team questions about their proposal. The team was graded on completeness and creativity in their presentation and how well they responded to the judges’ questions. Patterson had competed in the same contest last year and took fourth place at the regional level. “I was less nervous this year,” she said, “and I was a little more prepared because I sort of knew what to expect based on what we did last year.” Patterson says she is excited now to work with Preston to fine-tune their presentation for competing at a state level later next month. B u s i n e s s

senior Liz Crites placed first in the Prepared Speech challenge last week. Her speech was on leadership and the characteristics of a good leader. In her speech, Crites also profiled Rosalynn Carter, former First Lady. Crites had to speak a minimum of five minutes on her topic. Crites competed in the same contest last year and also placed first, but did not finish in one of the top three spots at the state level. Crites says she is better prepared this year and hopes to finish in the top spot this time around.

“I am really proud of all three of these young ladies,” said Sandy Hess, BPA chapter advisor at the Career Center. “They’ve worked hard and I am excited to be able to accompany them to the state contest.”

ADVAncing to stAte Career Center Business seniors placing first in the BPA (Business Professionals of America) Region 5 skills meet are [l-r] Kate Pres-ton and Macy Patterson, first place, Presentation Management; and Liz Crites, first place, Prepared Speech. Pictured with the three is club advisor Sandy Hess (right). PHoTo ConTRiBuTED To THE BEACon

Beacon Bicentennial Bits

#16 King Charley’sThe first tavern in

Coshocton County was built in the early 1800s and was

owned by Charles Williams, or “King Charley” as he

was called. His first tavern burned down in 1809, so

Charles built a bigger cabin on Chestnut Street and he had many customers between 1810 and 1820.

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

by the Coshocton County Historical Committee and printed by Shaw-Barton in 1961. (Page 29)

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A 20 year old wins the Daytona 500? This is still the land of opportunity then, isn’t it? Well, don’t rush out and buy your kid a hot rod thinking that they’ll be the next NASCAR driver. That sport, like many others, has kids that have been groomed since they were old enough to wear a helmet and diapers, to race. Follow the names, the money and the families. But, it does prove that on any given day, anything can happen. I was rooting for Dale Jr. or my favorite old man of NASCAR, Mark Martin to pull out a win. But it was not to be. And even our beloved Buckeyes took one on the chin at Purdue. Again, it’s tough to play on the road in the Big 10. But I predict they can make a run at the NCAA tournament – and should make the final four if everything works out. Sometimes it doesn’t. People that follow sports know that it’s much about matchups and how – and whom - you play on a given night. (Or day) That’s why sometimes it’s good to remind ourselves that it is, after all, just a game. I haven’t heard any crows lately, and have only seen a few traipsing about here and there with their big claws. (Or is that talons?) I just don’t like the way they strut about – all birdlike and confident – as if they’re saying, “Look at me humans”, I made you devote a lot of time and energy

and I’m just a bird. Yes, they’re laughing all right. But it seems that the efforts by our local leaders have worked. Now it’s on to filling and patching potholes. Wait a minute? Can we somehow work the crows into that dilemma? Probably not, that’s a stretch even for

me. The annual open house at the Coshocton County Career Center brings out the best in our community. It is a positive thing to talk to the young people that attend this school and truly enjoy the program that they are enrolled in. Whether it’s cosmetology, culinary arts, auto tech or any of the other programs, it is rewarding to find that these young men and women are positive about their experience, their faculty and their school. And of course, the spaghetti dinner is always a treat, too. As we celebrate President’s Day this year perhaps it would behoove us to appreciate this position and the enormous responsibility that the job encompasses. It is truly the job with the most awesome responsibility in today’s world and the recent upheaval in several countries should remind us that, whether you agree with the political affiliation of a sitting or former President, we are a blessed nation where we can still openly express our opinions and beliefs. Let’s never take it for granted.

mark’s musings

mArk fortune

Don and Barbara Warren of CoshoctonThank you for requesting the Beacon!

coshocton is “Wild about bowling for kids”

A kitten is in the animal world what a rosebud is in the garden. - Robert Southey

Memorable Quotes

The Mentoring Center of Coshocton County is conducting the 30th annual Bowling For Kids event on March 18 - 19 at the Coshocton Bowling Lanes. A special school bowl event will be March 25 and April 8 for school-aged teams. This year’s “Wild about Bowling for Kids” features a safari theme. Bowling For Kids is designed as a celebration of the community’s support for the mentoring programs provided by The Mentoring Center of Coshocton County, including the traditional Bigs/Littles one–to-one match, school-based mentoring, parent mentoring, and the peer mentoring program. As the agency’s primary fundraiser, Bowling For Kids is responsible for raising more than 50% of the agency’s annual budget. The agency has set a goal of $45,000.00. According to Mayse, this goal is attainable, “If every lane is filled and every bowler brings in the minimum donation request of $50, we can reach our goal. Without this fundraiser, we run the risk of not being able to continue to provide the services we know children benefit from in this community.” Funds are raised through the creation of five person teams, who raise money on behalf of the agency. Each adult team member is

asked to raise at least $50. Throughout the event, teams will bowl two games, enjoy fresh pizza, listen to music provided by Big D’s Music on the Run, and get a chance at incentives and door prizes. Executive Director, Sheila Mayse, says of the event, “We always have a great time at Bowling For Kids. It is wonderful to have the support of the community and with the recent cut-backs in grant funding to local non-profits, it is absolutely essential to being able to continue the work we do with children. Coshocton is truly a model of how Bowling For Kids can work.” Available bowling times are11 a.m., 1 p.m., and 3 p.m. on both March 18 - 19. Teams are encouraged to call 623-8110 to reserve a lane. TMCCC is also a United Way agency. Anyone interested in learning more about Bowling For Kids, volunteering, or enrolling a child in any of the programs offered by The Mentoring Center of Coshocton County is encouraged to call 623-8110.

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

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

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

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

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

noon on Friday.

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three friends celebrate 50th wedding anniversary

50 yeArs These three little girls grew up together in Walhonding. They met and married their sweethearts in January of 1961 and all three celebrated their 50th wedding anniversaries in January of 2011. They are Kay (Spurgeon) Fox, born to Cliff and Coreta (Darling) Spurgeon; Caro-lyn (Fry) Richards, born to Jim and Ara (Walters) Fry; and Ann (Tarrh) Mercer, born to Leighton and Helen (Conger) Tarrh. Kay married Bill Fox, Carolyn married Dave Richards and Ann mar-ried Max Mercer. All three still live just a few miles apart. PHoToS ConTRiBuTED To THE BEACOn

#17 All Hail the King! There is a legend that Louis Philippe,

exiled heir to the throne of France, passed through Coshocton and had dinner at “King Charley’s” tavern in 1802. Apparently, he

entered the tavern all dressed in black with a floor-long cape and gloves. He was such a distraction, openly complaining about the food, that Charles literally kicked him out.

Beacon Bicentennial Bits

This “Beacon Bicentennial Bit” was reprinted with permission and taken from the Coshocton County Sesquicentennial book compiled by the Coshocton County Historical Committee and printed by Shaw-Barton in 1961. (Page 32)

#18 Mr. Elijah BackusThe town we now know as

Coshocton was laid out by Mr. Elijah Backus in 1800 as a grant of land paid to

him by the government as payment of service in the Revolutionary War. Backus

sold this grant to two surveyors, John Matthews and Ebenezer Buckingham Jr. in 1801. On April 30, 1802, the two laid out

our town, using Charley’s Tavern as a focal point and called it Tuscarawas. In 1811, the

name was changed to Coshocton.

Beacon Bicentennial Bits

This “Beacon Bicentennial Bit” was reprinted with permission and taken from the Coshocton County Sesquicentennial book compiled by the Coshocton County Historical Committee and printed by Shaw-Barton in 1961. (Page 35)

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PROUD FFA SPONSOR

ridgewood ffAAmericAn Degree recipients This year, nine Ridgewood FFA Members received their American Degrees at The national Convention. Pictured from l-r: Advi-sor Mike Derringer, Garth Regula, Dana Markley, Dustin Patterson, Kayla Olinger, Tori Hoop, Kim-mie Schott, Clint Schlarb, Ryan Lahna, and Advisor Sue Davis. not pictured is Hannah Worthington. PHoTo ConTRiBuTED TO THE BEACOn

roscoe VillAge serVice project Pictured l-r: Seth Finton, nathan Leavengood, nathan Hoffman, Felicia Lane, and Derek Hoffman. This was just one of the many groups that participated in the candle light-ing service project at Roscoe Village. PHOTO COn-TRiBuTED To THE BEACon

Another successful chicken co-op Four-teen Ridgewood FFA members participated in taking poultry projects at the Coshocton County Fair. Many of the members participated in the chicken co-op where they raised and cared for the animals at the school be-cause they could not have the animals at their homes. In this photo, C.J. Grove, Tyeler Houts and Felicia Lane are getting educated in poultry showmanship by West Muskingum FFA Advisor, Mr. Drew Bender. PHOTO ConTRiBuTED To THE BEACon

stAte officer Visit State officer, Seth talking to students on how to get involved. Pictured is one of the freshman classes. PHoTo ConTRiBuTED To THE BEACOn

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CELEBRATE FFA!Farm Credit Services proudly support FFA members at River View, Ridgewood and Natural Resources Coshocton County Career Center. We also tip our hat to the vocational ag teachers who support the FFA programs: Mrs. Davis, Mr. Derringer, Mrs. Buxton, Mr. Rich and Mr. Carpenter. They are helping today’s youth develop character and build strong leadership standards, and we appreciate their efforts.

Farm Credit ServicesOF MID-AMERICAKelly Miller and Suzanne Shrimplin

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CONGRATULATIONS ON ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR!

ridgewood ffAtAking A role in the community The 2010 and 2011 school year was Ridgewood FFA’s first year participating in the Adopt A Highway Program. Pic-tured are all FFA Members that participated in the first highway clean up. PHoTo ConTRiBuTED TO THE BEACOn

nAtionAl Agri-science fAir Kayla Finton and Felicia Lane won the State Agri-science Fair and advanced to the national competition where they re-ceived a gold rating for their research in the area of Botany. They finished as one of the top seven teams in the nation. PHoTo ConTRiBuTED To THE BEA-COn

riDgeWooD ffA neW greenhAnDs First-year members celebrated fulfilling the requirements to obtain the Greenhand FFA Degree by making a poster that is proudly displayed in the Ag Classroom. Greenhands pictured are Dee Heck and James Kerr. PHoTo ConTRiBuTED To THE BEACon

Ag science in the clAssroom Students in the Ag III and IV classes have done many science labs this year. In this lab, students were taught how to make bio-diesel fuel from cooking oil. In this photo are Melissa Shears, Katie Spaulding, Mrs. Davis, Landon Smith and Mark Border. PHoTo ConTRiBuTED TO THE BEACOn

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Relax in Comfort!

Clara K. Merrell, age 89, of Coshocton, passed away on Monday, February 14, 2011 at Autumn Health Care. She was born November 19, 1921 to the late Elwood and Gladys

(Sprenkel) Shearn. Clara graduated from Coshocton High School and worked for Fairmont Foods and Dairy Services and was a housewife for many years. On March 28, 1942, she married Gene Merrell who preceded her in death on June 17, 1972. Clara was a lifelong member of St John’s Church and a lifelong member of Alpha Pi Sigma Sorority where she served as President. She enjoyed puzzles, watching TV, cooking, baking, and spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She is survived by her children, Rick (Lyn) Merrell and Sharon (Jack) Barnett; five grandchildren, Jamie, Kristen, James, Zackary, and Geena; 12 great-grandchildren, Brendon, Ethan, Kelsey, Addie, Tyler, Juliana, Tenley, Jackson, DaShawna, Izabella, Owen, and Kynlee; two sisters, Thelma Shearn and Barbara Wilson; and one nephew, Mike Shaheen. Along with her parents and husband, Clara is preceded in death by one brother, Richard Shearn and one sister, Ruth Shaheen. Funeral services were Friday, February 18, 2011 at 1:00 pm in the Chapel of Given-Dawson Funeral Home, Coshocton with Pastor Mark Granger officiating. Burial followed at South Lawn Cemetery. Calling hours were Thursday, February 17, 2011 from 5-8:00 pm at the funeral home. For those who wish, memorial contributions may be made in Clara’s name to the Hope Clinic of Coshocton, 131 South 6th St., Coshocton, Ohio 43812. An online memorial can be viewed at www.given-dawsonfuneralhome.com.

CLARA MERRELL

merrell

correctionLast week’s issue of the Beacon featured Conesville Elementary School’s Honor and Merit rolls. Drew Dubin, a sixth-grader who received all A’s, had her name spelled wrong. It should say, Drew Durben. We apologize for the error.

Tell them you saw it in The Beacon!

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Name____________________________________ Address__________________________________ City______________________________________ State_______________ Zip__________________ Phone___________________________________ Notification method for tree pick time (check one):

Postcard ______ E-mail _________ include e-mail address below E-Mail___________________________________

Mail with Payment to:

Coshocton SWCD 724 S. Seventh Street, Room 120 Coshocton, OH 43812

Orders must be received by April 1, 2011 4:00 p.m.

Orders are subject to availability.

If you have any questions, please call (740) 622-8087, ext. 4.

Order form also available online: www.coshoctonswcd.org

Conifer Packet 10 ea. variety – 50 seedlings total

Colorado Blue Spruce (9”-15”) Douglas Fir (10”-18”) Norway Spruce (10”-18”) Scots / Scotch Pine (9”-14”) White Pine (9”-15”)

Flowering Tree Packet 3 ea. variety – 15 seedlings total

American Mountain Ash (6”-12”) Eastern Red Bud (6”-12”) Washington Hawthorn (6”-12”) White Flowering Dogwood (6”-12”) Witch Hazel (6”-12”)

Native Hardwood Tree Packet 3 ea. variety – 15 seedlings total

Black Walnut (6”-12”) Red Oak (6”-12”) Sugar Maple (5”-12”) White Oak (6”-12”) Wild Black Cherry (6”-12”)

Nut Tree Packet 4 ea. variety – 16 seedlings total

American Hazelnut (6”-12”) Black Walnut (6”-12”) Butternut (6”-12”) Northern Pecan (6”-12”)

Shade Tree Packet 3 ea. variety – 15 seedlings total

Black Gum (6”-12”) Red Maple (6”-12”) River Birch (6”-12”) Sugar Maple (5”-12”) Tulip Tree (6”-12”)

Native Shrubs 3 ea. variety – 15 seedlings total

American Plum (6”-12”) Blackhaw Viburnum (6”-12”) Nannyberry (6”-12”) Ninebark (6”-12”) Red Osier Dogwood (6”-12”)

Bulk Trees Conifer Trees 25 or 100 Count:

Colorado Blue Spruce (9”-15”) Douglas Fir (10”-18”) Norway Spruce (10”-18”) Scots / Scotch Pine (9”-14”) White Pine (9”-15”)

Deciduous Trees 100 Count: Any Deciduous Tree species offered in any of the above packets can be ordered in 100 count only. Please indicate type on order form. Bulk Deciduous tree order deadline is March 25, 2011.

Wildflower Seeds 1 ounce; plants 100 to 200 sq. ft.

Plantskydd Deer Repellent 1lb. pow-der treats 200-400 plants and helps prevent damage to seedlings from browsing deer, rabbits and opossum.

Conifer Packet #______@ $25.00 ea. ______

Flowering Tree Packet #______@ $21.00 ea. ______

Native Hardwood Tree Packet #______@ $21.00 ea. ______

Nut Tree Packet #______@ $22.00 ea. ______

Shade Tree Packet #______@ $21.00 ea. ______

Native Shrubs Packet #______@ $21.00 ea. ______

25 Colorado Blue Spruce #______@ $16.00 ea. ______

25 Douglas Fir #______@ $16.00 ea. ______

25 Norway Spruce #______@ $16.00 ea. ______

25 Scotch Pine #______@ $16.00 ea. ______

25 White Pine #______@ $16.00 ea. ______

100 Colorado Blue Spruce #______@ $42.00 ea. ______

100 Douglas Fir #______@ $42.00 ea. ______

100 Norway Spruce #______@ $42.00 ea. ______

100 Scotch Pine #______@ $42.00 ea. ______

100 White Pine #______@ $42.00 ea. ______

100 Deciduous (kind) _____________#______@ $75.00 ea. ______

100 Deciduous (kind) _____________#______@ $75.00 ea. ______

Wildflower Seeds #______@ $ 4.00 ea. ______

Plantskydd 1# powder concentrate #______@ $20.00 ea. ______

TOTAL ENCLOSED $__________

All trees and shrubs are state and federally inspected. We may need to make reasonable substitutions based on availability of cer-tain species. All trees and shrubs are bare root seedlings 5 to 18 inches in height. All orders are subject to availability. Orders are filled on a first-come first-served basis. There is no limit on the number of packets that can be ordered. Anyone can order trees regardless of county residence, but trees will not be delivered or mailed. Payment must be in-cluded with your order. Notices will be sent out in April specifying order pick-up date and location. Tentative pick-up date is April 15, 2011.

2011 Tree Seedling Packets Seedling sizes listed next to variety in inches

2011 Tree Seedling PacketsSeedling sizes listed next to variety in inches

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639 Main Street • Coshocton • 740.622.8000www.themillerfuneralhome.com

An open letter from

Family Owned & Operated

Dear Friends,My family and I would like to say “� ank You” to every-one that came to our open house on January 16, 2011. My wife Valerie and our three children Andrew, Madison and Grace are so thankful for all of the support that the Coshocton community has shown us. We know how important it is to the people of Coshocton County to be a family owned and operated business. Our goal is to provide a level of service and comfort that you would expect during such a di� cult time. If you were unable to attend our open house, please call or stop by anytime to visit with myself or Jim Lapp if you have any questions or concerns. Let us show you the ben-e� ts of relying on a family owned funeral home, where we will provide compassionate and caring services before, during and a� er the service.Sincerely,

Matthew T. Miller - Owner

West lafayette names february student of the monthMs. Allison Norman, daughter of Rodney and Theresa Norman, was named the Rotary student of the month for February 2011. Allison, Ridgewood junior, is a very active student in numerous Ridgewood high school activities. She is a three-year cheerleader for both basketball and football, a member of the foreign language club, teen institute, student council, prom committee, and serves as class president. Music is also a strong interest for

Allison, as she is a member of the concert choir, mixed chorus and treble chorus where she serves as vice president for both groups. Academically, she is an honor roll student in the strenuous college preparatory curriculum. Her community activities are numerous as she is involved in 4-H, having served as secretary and treasurer, participates in Relay for Life, has been involved at Jody’s Dance Studio since 1999, and has been honored to be the West Lafayette Hometown Festival Queen attendant. She said that representing West Lafayette in the queen court has been the most satisfying experience for

her as she has traveled to over 25 different towns in Ohio. This has given her the opportunity to meet many new people and the opportunity to share with them about her town. When asked to name someone who has contributed to her self-development, she said there are many including parents and grandparents. However, she did name her late grandmother, Doris Hartley, who encouraged her to be confident and to always rely on her faith in God.

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Congratulations FFA

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stAte cApitol Visit River View FFA members stand in front of the State Capitol building in Columbus while attending the FFA CoLT Conference. This conference is for officer leadership training and takes place in early fall of each year. PHoTo ConTRiBuTED To THE BEACon

reuniteD River View FFA members Suzie McMullen and James Ellis are reunited at the State FFA Conven-tion which is annually at the Ohio Exposition Center in Columbus. Suzie served as State FFA Vice President and was winding up her term at the state convention. She happened to be in between sessions, which en-abled many of our members to greet her and wish her well as she completed one of the most exciting years in her lifetime. PHoTo ConTRiBuTED To THE BEACon

Archery progrAm River View FFA members Marion Stutzman and Shawna Arvai are shown speaking to members of the Warsaw Lions Club and explaining the newly started archery program at Riv-er View High School. James Ellis and Lisa Stutzman presented a power point explaining the FFA garden project and Emily Stout presented information about the FFA Pasture to Plate beef program on the school farm. PHoTo ConTRiBuTED To THE BEACon

gArDen project River View FFA members are shown digging around a water supply that was to help with the chapters garden project which was con-ducted in the 2010 growing season. About 500 feet of plastic line was buried from this source to the garden edge. This system made the drip tube irrigation work well as the students were able to not only add water but fertilizer as well. PHoTo ConTRiBuTED To THE BEACOn

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Serving the area farmers since 1905

Gerber & Sons, Inc.Manufacturers of Bob White Quality Feeds

Gerber’s Feed Sack - Coshocton, Ohio 740-622-8888

Gerber & Sons Mill and Offi ces - Baltic, Ohio 1-800-468-4710

Farmerstown Elevator - 330-897-4453www.gerberandsons.com

Quality and Service: Our Most Important Products

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“PROUD SPONSOR OF FFA”

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103 W. Railroad St. • West Lafayette740-545-9409

PROUD FFA SPONSOR

A proud supporter of Agriculture and our area FFA chapters!

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1387 Coshocton Ave., Mt. Vernon • 393-0058

river View ffAstAte horse juDg-ing contest River View FFA members Mar-ion Stutzman, Molly Dan-iel, Carly Babcock, and Duane Stutzman placed first in the FFA state Horse Judging contest. They lat-er competed at nationals at Indianapolis, Indiana, at the national FFA Conven-tion. The horse career de-velopment event teaches students to evaluate and compare animals, ana-lyze hay samples, identify horse tack, and answer test questions geared to-ward the raising, caring, and handling of horses. PHoTo ConTRiBuTED TO THE BEACOn

stAte ffA conVen-tion River View FFA members Lisa Stutzman, Brittany Rich, and Duane Stutzman are shown at the State FFA Convention receiving recognition for winning the 2010 State Ag-ricultural Sales contest. Jessie Carnes was also on the team but unable to be present. Each student demonstrated their sales skills as they actually sold an agricultural product to a perspective buyer. Stu-dents presented a catchy and informational display, used their strategies to win the over the customer, and then completed the sale as they took payment and presented a receipt. PHoTo ConTRiBuTED TO THE BEACOn

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All upright vacuum cleaners from Riccar are built with American pride in St. James, Missouri. And now’s your chance to own a Riccar with its legendary

cleaning performance and durability for only $199. But hurry, when this limited run of uprights normally priced at $399 are gone, they’re gone!

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603 Main St, Coshocton, OH • 740-622-5956Mon-Fri: 9:30-5:30 • Sat: 9-4

All upright vacuum cleaners from Riccar are built with American pride in St. James, Missouri. And now’s your chance to own a Riccar with its legendary

cleaning performance and durability for only $199. But hurry, when this limited run of uprights normally priced at $399 are gone, they’re gone!

Dealer Info Here.

LRDH-VIBUSA

Support the US Economy and Save! American Made Vacuums on Sale

for As Low As $199!

Support the US Economy and Save!American Made Vacuums on Sale

for As Low As $199!All upright vacuum cleaners from Riccar are built with American pride in St. James, Missouri. And now’s your

chance to own a Riccar with its legendary cleaning performance and durability for only $199.

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WALHONDING VALLEY SAND & GRAVEL CO.

27679 SR 206 • WALHONDING740-824-5251

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SAND • GRAVEL • FILL DIRT • TOP SOIL • LIMESTONE CRUSHED & WASHED GRAVEL • SAND STONE RIP RAP

Delivery Available • M-F 7-5 & Saturday 7-12

skyWarn Workshop scheduledIn observance of Ohio Severe Weather Awareness Week, March 20 – 26, arrangements have been made by Coshocton County Emergency Management Agency to offer an Advanced SkyWarn Training Workshop for Coshocton

County area residents who wish to further their basic SkyWarn skills. The workshop will be instructed by the Pittsburgh National Weather Service and will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday, March 21 at the County Services Building located at 724 S 7th Street, Lower Level. There is no fee to attend this workshop. However, reservations are required and can be made by calling the Emergency Management office at 622-1984. This training workshop is for those who have some basic thunderstorm structure knowledge and want to build on that. A prerequisite to the class is the basic module. The nation-wide SkyWarn program is a volunteer program for training individuals so that they can observe and provide accurate weather reports to the Pittsburgh office when severe weather occurs. These reports can help the weather forecasters to improve the accuracy of future weather forecasts as storm fronts move across the state.

By receiving training, individuals become certified and can report their observations directly to the Pittsburgh weather office. Observers should attend refresher training sessions a minimum of every five years to maintain current observer certification.

hometown pizza in Warsaw grand openingHometown Pizza in Warsaw will be having their grand opening March 1 at 11 a.m. in celebration of reopening their business. After selling the business on land contract because of an illness in the family, Steve and Cathie Akins have reclaimed Hometown Pizza and began doing renovations last December, all while working full-time jobs for the state. Steve and Cathie Akins have owned the building at 108 East Main Street in Warsaw since 1983. It has been a furniture store, a laundry mat, a video store, and finally opened as a pizza shop six years ago. They offer Hunt Brothers pizza, which is the fourth-largest pizza chain in the country, Hunt Brothers wings, their own 8-inch subs, salads, ice cream and hot dogs. They offer carry-out and a dine-in restaurant. They also feature a party room for customers celebrating birthdays, meetings or for any other large group. “Any time a business opens in a community, it helps,” said Steve and Cathie Akins, “We offer great food at great prices. We’re hiring people from the area. We’re planning on giving back to the community and we are hoping the community supports us.” Hometown Pizza will be having their grand opening on March 1 starting at 11 a.m. with a few Hunt Brothers Pizza representatives in attendance and they will be giving out free slices of pizza all day until 6 p.m. Their winter hours are Monday – Thursday from 3 – 9 p.m. and Friday – Saturday from 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. They are closed Sundays.

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MenuFeb. 28th - March 4thMonday, February 28Spaghetti w/ Meat Sauce, Tossed Salad/Dressing, Green Beans, Peaches,Garlic Bread, Milk.

Tuesday, March 1*Baked Ham, Sweet Potatoes, Creamed Spinach, Spiced Pears, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.

Wednesday, March 2Cubed Steak, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Broccoli, Mandarin Oranges, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.

Thursday, March 3Creamed Chicken, Peas & Onions, Carrots, Tropical Fruit, Biscuit/Marg., Milk.

Friday, March 4Chili, Baked Potato, Banana, Cornbread, Marg./Sour Cream/Cheese, Milk.

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

Activity

CalendarMonday, February 289:30 am Hausey9:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo11:30 am HEAP Presentation

Tuesday, March 19-11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey1:00 pm Hair - Sharon Jones1-4:00 pm BridgeWord of the Day

Wed, March 29:30 am Hausey9:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Dan Barnes -Piano1:00 pm Book Club

Thursday, March 39-11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey10:00 am Blood Pressure Check11:40 am Prescription Assistance Program Presentation

Friday, March 48:30-11:00 am Blood Sugar Screenings Don Stroup - CCMH9:30 am Hausey9:30 am Body Recall Fitness

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

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

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Feb. 28th - March 4th

ARNDT CHIROPRACTICDr. Gerald Arndt • Dr. Bradley Arndt

409 S. Whitewoman St. • Coshocton, Ohio 43812740.622.4659

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connect your community classes scheduledThe next round of Connect Your Community classes have been scheduled and are filling quickly. To reserve a spot, call Connect Your Community at 575-4487 in Coshocton and 624-8226 in Zanesville. Registration is required. At 509 Main Street, Coshocton: • 9:30 a.m. – Noon (Course #118): Feb. 24, 25 (Thursday – Friday), Feb 28, March 1, 2, 3, 4 (Monday – Friday), March 7, 8, 9 (Monday – Wednesday) • 9:30 a.m. - Noon (Course #125): April 13, 14 (Wednesday & Thursday), April 18, 19, 20, 21 (Monday-Thursday), April 25, 26, 27, 28 (Monday-Thursday)• 1 – 3:30 p.m. (Course #121): Feb. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 & Feb. 28, March 1, 2, 3, 4 (Monday – Friday)• 1 – 3:30 p.m. (Course #122): March 9, 10, 11 (Wednesday – Friday), March 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 (Monday-Friday) March 21,

22 (Monday-Tuesday)• 1 – 3:30 p.m. (Course #124): March 28, 29, 30, 31 (Monday – Thursday), April 4, 5, 6, 7 (Monday – Thursday), April 11, 12 (Monday – Tuesday)• 1 - 3:30 p.m. (Course #126): April 13, 14 (Wednesday & Thursday), April 18, 19, 20, 21 (Monday-Thursday), April 25, 26, 27, 28 (Monday-Thursday)• 5:30 – 8 p.m. (Course #119): March 14, 16, March 21, 23, March 28, 30, Apr. 4, 6, April 11, 13(Monday & Wednesday)• 5:30 – 8 p.m. (Course #127): April 25, 27, May 2, 4, May 9, 11, May 16, 18, May 23, 25(Monday & Wednesday)• 5:30 – 8 p.m. (Course #128): April 26, 28, May 3, 5, May 10, 12, May 17, 19, May 24, 26(Tuesday & Thursday)At Chili Crossroads Bible Church, 29463 CR 236 (off CR 10):• 9:30 a.m. – Noon (Course #10.1): March 15, 16, 17, 18, March 22, 23, 24, 25, March 29, 30 (Tuesday through Friday, except the last week)

the coshocton pygmiesAccording to the August 1837 issue of The Gentleman’s Magazine, skeletons three to four-and-one half feet long apparently buried in wooden coffins, were discovered near Coshocton. Unearthed in 1835, the skeletons averaged four feet in height, smaller than those of Native or Mound graves. These skeletons were buried in rows with heads west and feet east, possibly for religious reasons. The graves lacked any artifacts which could have dated the culture of the people buried there, but it is believed that these people used axes, made pottery, and divided the land into squares. The many graves led to the supposition that they were of inhabitants of a large community. Similar graves were discovered on the Keene-Bethlehem township line by J.C. Milligan. According to available sources, this ancient cemetery was three miles south of Coshocton and contained thousands of graves on its ten acres. Its origin was unknown by the early settlers. David Zeisberger, the Moravian missionary, noted this cemetery in 1776.Sources:- Centennial History of Coshocton County, Ohio, Vol. 1 (pp. 16, 17) by William J. Bahmer; (S.J. Clarke: 1909)- Historical Collections of Coshocton County, Ohio 1764 – 1876 (pp. 160, 161) by William E. Hunt; (Robert Clark: 1876)- Howe’s Historical Collections of Ohio Vol. 1 (pg. 470) by Henry Howe; (Laning Printing: 1896)- Our County Coshocton by L.C. Shaw; (Coshocton High School: 1935 – pg. 12)

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JANUARY • Assisted with judging Sacred Heart’s Science Fair• 4 SWCD Supervisors and Staff attended OFSWCD Annual Meeting in Columbus / Supervisor Garry Derr sworn into offi ce / Administrator Deb Bigelow received 20 year Service Award• Annual Tree Packet sales began• Held Local Work Group Meeting• Soil Profi le lesson given to 4 Ridgewood 3rd grade classes• “Conservation In Action” Winter newsletter provided to 2400+ district cooperators

FEBRUARY • Published 2009 Progress Report• Assisted as judge for District 8 FFA Public Speaking Contest at Ridgewood• Held a Contractor’s Workshop with 15 in attendance

MARCH• 3 employees attended State All Employee Meeting in Ashland Co.• Presentation given to Coshocton City Council regarding Storm Water Management Plan• Held Strategic Planning Meeting at Frontier Power with 50 community leaders and residents participating to generate ideas and goals for the SWCD’s 2011-2015 plan of operations

APRIL• Tree orders of 7580 seedlings and 44 wildfl ower packets sold to 80 individuals• Participated in Career Center Open House with district program display• “Conservation In Action” Spring newsletter provided to 2200+ district cooperators• Celebrated National Soil Stewardship Week - “Conservation Habits=Healthy Habits”• Arbor Day program with tree seedlings for 8 classes of Central Elem. 2nd and 3rd graders• Groundwater Model presentation given to 2 classes of Coshocton Co. Career Center’s Natural Resources program students

MAY• Area 3 Envirothon competition held in Perry County with 55 teams competing in the outdoor environmental competition / Ridgewood FFA and Career Center Natural Resources Class each had 2 teams competing and River View FFA had 1 team compete with 5 teams total representing Coshocton County / Partnership with AEP allowed for $900 donated towards event• Administrator Deb Bigelow graduated from Coshocton County Leadership program• Participated in AEP’s 11th Annual Ecco Challenge doing stream monitoring to identify macroinvertebrates with over 175 elementary and middle school students from area schools• 16 students from Coshocton Co. Career Center’s Natural Resources class visited offi ce to learn more about the SWCD and USDA Ag Service Center, shared Enviroscape Watershed Model• Co-sponsored a multi-county Pasture Walk at Matt Graham’s beef cattle operation in Oxford Twp. with 40 attendees• Conservation Reading shared with 1 Keene 5th grade class• Enviroscape Model presentation given to 4 Ridgewood 4th grade classes• Attended Coshocton Co. Career Center’s FFA Banquet

JUNE• Stream Monitoring conducted with 4 Ridgewood 7th grade classes• Enviroscape Watershed Model shared with 2 classes at Central Elementary’s voluntary Summer School program• 2-day “Pasture to Plate IV” Teacher’s Workshop with 25 in attendance • Supervisors participated in Water Quality Trading Joint Board Meeting• Hosted a Pasture Walk at the Neal and Barb Caldwell Farm in Keene Twp. with 17 attendees• “Conservation In Action” Summer newsletter provided to 2200+ district cooperators / coopera- tors continue to request newsletter via e-mail

JULY• 12th Annual Big Tree Contest received 8 entries• Attended Water Quality Trading Meeting• 2 employees attended State Summer Supervisors School in Guernsey Co.

AUGUST• County Offi cials’ Tour hosted by CSWCD with 38 attendees• Conservation Education desk calendars provided to 500 area teachers • District Technician attended Conservation Planning training

SEPTEMBER• District Technician attended Comprehensive Nutrient Management Plan training• “Special Banquet Edition - Conservation In Action” Summer-Fall newsletter provided to 2150+ district cooperators• 4th Grade Ag Awareness Day presentations of GPS/GIS and “Soil – It All Starts Here” to 425 participating students• 5th grade poster contest soil activity shared with 2 Keene classes, 2 Warsaw classes, 1 South Lawn class, 4 Ridgewood classes, 2 Conesville classes, 3 Central classes, 2 Union classes, 2 Lincoln classes, and 1 Sacred Heart class• 2-day Stream Monitoring workshop conducted with 3 River View 7th grade classes

OCTOBER• 5th Grade Poster Contest received 19 entries- on display in SWCD county fair display / SWCD display titled “Soil – It All Starts Here” / Mystery Photo contest received 13 winning entries / 38 hay samples entered in SWCD-sponsored Jr. Fair Hay Show• Participated in Water Quality Trading Joint Board Meeting• Enviroscape Watershed model shared with 2 Central 4th grade classes

• Participated in Coshocton Co. Career Center Natural Resources Advisory Committee Meeting• 68th Annual Meeting and Banquet with 140 area attendees / Knox Porteus and Greg Waters re-elected as supervisors for 3 year term / ASB Farm-Alan & Susan Brinker received 2010 Outstanding Conservation Farmer Award / Jeff and Kim Olinger won Big Tree Contest with Sycamore Tree• Co-sponsored County Fall Foliage Tour with 1760 attendees

NOVEMBER• Assisted with judging Lincoln’s Science Fair• Participated in Local Work Group Meeting• Participated in planning meeting for “Tribute to Agriculture” as part of Coshocton County’s Bicentennial celebration• “Conservation In Action” Fall newsletter provided to 2250+ district cooperators• Administrator Deb Bigelow completed year-long training of ODNR Education Development Program Level 1• Entered into a Working Agreement with ODNR Division of Wildlife and Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District to offer funding to livestock owners in the Muskingum Watershed to protect and improve water quality

DECEMBER• 8 supervisors and staff attended Area Winter Meeting in Zanesville • Soil Profi le lesson shared with 4 Ridgewood 3rd grade classes• Enviroscape Watershed model presentation given to 2 Keene 5th grade classes

Tree Sales are going on now!!Contact the SWCD offi ce at

740-622-8087, Ext. 4 or www.coshoctonswcd.org

for more information (also see pg 9)

Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District - Refl ecting on 2010DIAMOND - $500 +Farm Credit Services

PLATINUM - $250-$499Coshocton County BeaconCoshocton FoundationCoshocton Grain CompanyGerber & Sons, Inc.

GOLD - $100-$249Jim AslanidesCentury National BankClow Water SystemsCoshocton County Chamber of CommerceCoshocton Co. Sheriff Tim RogersEndsley Insurance AgencyFinton Equipment - John DeereLarry A. Frye FarmsJim McKinney - TSI Vendor - EQIPDr. Rob & Sheri Stout and FamilyTumblin Farms - David Tumblin

SILVER - $50-$99Baird ConcreteCoshocton Co. Engineer Fred WachtelCoshocton County Farm BureauHome Loan Savings BankBob Nelson-Dale Gress Real EstateOhio Heritage BankLarry Stahl - Retired Cosh. Co. CommissionerWilliam Albert Inc.

BRONZE - $25-$49Addy’s Mower SalesAlan Donaker SurveyingBluck & Sons, Inc.Coshocton Co. Auditor Sandra CorderCoshocton Co. Clerk of Courts Janet MosierCoshocton County Sportsmen Assn.Fender’s Fish HatcheryFrontier Power CompanyOhio Power - AEPOwens & Manning Attorneys

TOTAL $ 2,755

Quarterly newsletter to district cooperators ..............................2,240 AverageSoil Survey Information Provided ..............................................4 LandownersClassroom Presentations ......................................................................55 No.Grazing Management ......................................................................436 AcresFencing Installed ...........................................................................15,253 FeetPipeline ...........................................................................................5,357 FeetSpring Developments Installed ................................................................2 No.Timber Harvest Plans Reviewed .............................................................3 No.Watering Facility ......................................................................................9 No.SWCD Tree Sales Program ........................80 Customers / 7,580 Trees Sold 44 Wildfl ower Seed Packets Sold

2010 CONSERVATION ACCOMPLISHMENTS

2010 AFFILIATE MEMBERS

2010 Coshocton SWCD Board of Supervisors(L-R) Garry Derr, Greg Waters, David Lapp,

Knox Porteus, Adrian Garber

“Providing Leadership to Educate and Assist Landowners in the Wise Management of our Natural Resources”

2010 USDA FUNDING TO PROMOTE

CONSERVATION IN COSHOCTON COUNTY

2010 Environmental Quality Incentive Program (EQIP) Cost Share 2 Contracts

- $ 77,8782010 USDA-NRCS EQIP Forestry Cost

Share 31 Contracts / 1,706 Acres - $61,187

2010 USDA-NRCS Conservation Stewardship Program 2 Contracts / 944.1 Acres

- $18,7892010 USDA-FSA Conservation Reserve

Program 119 Contracts - $221,272

2010 US Fish & Wildlife – Killbuck Creek Endangered Species Grant

- $22,1242010 USDA – Technical Service Provider

Funding to Coshocton SWCD - $900.50

Contact the SWCD offi ce at 740-622-8087, Ext. 4 or www.coshoctonswcd.org for more information (also see pg 9)

Tree Sales are going on now!!

“THANK YOU” - 2010 Coshocton County Commissioners for your continued support of our soil and water

conservation district program. (L-R) 2010 Commis-sioners Dane Shryock, D. Curtis Lee, Gary Fischer

2010 Outstanding Conservation Farmer AwardASB Farm – Alan & Susan Brinker Supervisor Garry

Derr (R) presents Alan Brinker with his award

Technician Ryan Medley shares information about conservation practices and water quality concerns

at the Contractor’s Workshop.

Students identify macroinvertebrates that were gathered from a stream using a kick seine.

Teachers participate in the Teacher Workshop “Pasture to Plate” visiting Darr Farms.

Attendees at the County Officials’ Tour listen to Alan Brinker (L) explain the use of his solar-powered water

pump (in back) with his cattle grazing operation.

Students in the Natural Resources program at the Career Center listen to Administrator Deb Bigelow

explain the Enviroscape Watershed Model.

Posters entered in the 5th Grade Poster Contest as part of the SWCD’s fair display

Ohio Representative Troy Balderson helps Administrator Deb Bigelow share a map at

the County Officials’ Tour.0001_022311

2010 Coshocton SWCD / NRCS StaffFront Row L-R Ryan Medley, Tim Halt. Back Row L-R

Mary Thomas, Barb Mainwaring, Deb Bigelow

Attendees listen to grazing specialists at a Pasture Walk at the Neal and Barb Caldwell Farm.

Participants at the Strategic Planning meeting provide input to help determine CSWCD’s

workload priorities.

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JANUARY • Assisted with judging Sacred Heart’s Science Fair• 4 SWCD Supervisors and Staff attended OFSWCD Annual Meeting in Columbus / Supervisor Garry Derr sworn into offi ce / Administrator Deb Bigelow received 20 year Service Award• Annual Tree Packet sales began• Held Local Work Group Meeting• Soil Profi le lesson given to 4 Ridgewood 3rd grade classes• “Conservation In Action” Winter newsletter provided to 2400+ district cooperators

FEBRUARY • Published 2009 Progress Report• Assisted as judge for District 8 FFA Public Speaking Contest at Ridgewood• Held a Contractor’s Workshop with 15 in attendance

MARCH• 3 employees attended State All Employee Meeting in Ashland Co.• Presentation given to Coshocton City Council regarding Storm Water Management Plan• Held Strategic Planning Meeting at Frontier Power with 50 community leaders and residents participating to generate ideas and goals for the SWCD’s 2011-2015 plan of operations

APRIL• Tree orders of 7580 seedlings and 44 wildfl ower packets sold to 80 individuals• Participated in Career Center Open House with district program display• “Conservation In Action” Spring newsletter provided to 2200+ district cooperators• Celebrated National Soil Stewardship Week - “Conservation Habits=Healthy Habits”• Arbor Day program with tree seedlings for 8 classes of Central Elem. 2nd and 3rd graders• Groundwater Model presentation given to 2 classes of Coshocton Co. Career Center’s Natural Resources program students

MAY• Area 3 Envirothon competition held in Perry County with 55 teams competing in the outdoor environmental competition / Ridgewood FFA and Career Center Natural Resources Class each had 2 teams competing and River View FFA had 1 team compete with 5 teams total representing Coshocton County / Partnership with AEP allowed for $900 donated towards event• Administrator Deb Bigelow graduated from Coshocton County Leadership program• Participated in AEP’s 11th Annual Ecco Challenge doing stream monitoring to identify macroinvertebrates with over 175 elementary and middle school students from area schools• 16 students from Coshocton Co. Career Center’s Natural Resources class visited offi ce to learn more about the SWCD and USDA Ag Service Center, shared Enviroscape Watershed Model• Co-sponsored a multi-county Pasture Walk at Matt Graham’s beef cattle operation in Oxford Twp. with 40 attendees• Conservation Reading shared with 1 Keene 5th grade class• Enviroscape Model presentation given to 4 Ridgewood 4th grade classes• Attended Coshocton Co. Career Center’s FFA Banquet

JUNE• Stream Monitoring conducted with 4 Ridgewood 7th grade classes• Enviroscape Watershed Model shared with 2 classes at Central Elementary’s voluntary Summer School program• 2-day “Pasture to Plate IV” Teacher’s Workshop with 25 in attendance • Supervisors participated in Water Quality Trading Joint Board Meeting• Hosted a Pasture Walk at the Neal and Barb Caldwell Farm in Keene Twp. with 17 attendees• “Conservation In Action” Summer newsletter provided to 2200+ district cooperators / coopera- tors continue to request newsletter via e-mail

JULY• 12th Annual Big Tree Contest received 8 entries• Attended Water Quality Trading Meeting• 2 employees attended State Summer Supervisors School in Guernsey Co.

AUGUST• County Offi cials’ Tour hosted by CSWCD with 38 attendees• Conservation Education desk calendars provided to 500 area teachers • District Technician attended Conservation Planning training

SEPTEMBER• District Technician attended Comprehensive Nutrient Management Plan training• “Special Banquet Edition - Conservation In Action” Summer-Fall newsletter provided to 2150+ district cooperators• 4th Grade Ag Awareness Day presentations of GPS/GIS and “Soil – It All Starts Here” to 425 participating students• 5th grade poster contest soil activity shared with 2 Keene classes, 2 Warsaw classes, 1 South Lawn class, 4 Ridgewood classes, 2 Conesville classes, 3 Central classes, 2 Union classes, 2 Lincoln classes, and 1 Sacred Heart class• 2-day Stream Monitoring workshop conducted with 3 River View 7th grade classes

OCTOBER• 5th Grade Poster Contest received 19 entries- on display in SWCD county fair display / SWCD display titled “Soil – It All Starts Here” / Mystery Photo contest received 13 winning entries / 38 hay samples entered in SWCD-sponsored Jr. Fair Hay Show• Participated in Water Quality Trading Joint Board Meeting• Enviroscape Watershed model shared with 2 Central 4th grade classes

• Participated in Coshocton Co. Career Center Natural Resources Advisory Committee Meeting• 68th Annual Meeting and Banquet with 140 area attendees / Knox Porteus and Greg Waters re-elected as supervisors for 3 year term / ASB Farm-Alan & Susan Brinker received 2010 Outstanding Conservation Farmer Award / Jeff and Kim Olinger won Big Tree Contest with Sycamore Tree• Co-sponsored County Fall Foliage Tour with 1760 attendees

NOVEMBER• Assisted with judging Lincoln’s Science Fair• Participated in Local Work Group Meeting• Participated in planning meeting for “Tribute to Agriculture” as part of Coshocton County’s Bicentennial celebration• “Conservation In Action” Fall newsletter provided to 2250+ district cooperators• Administrator Deb Bigelow completed year-long training of ODNR Education Development Program Level 1• Entered into a Working Agreement with ODNR Division of Wildlife and Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District to offer funding to livestock owners in the Muskingum Watershed to protect and improve water quality

DECEMBER• 8 supervisors and staff attended Area Winter Meeting in Zanesville • Soil Profi le lesson shared with 4 Ridgewood 3rd grade classes• Enviroscape Watershed model presentation given to 2 Keene 5th grade classes

Tree Sales are going on now!!Contact the SWCD offi ce at

740-622-8087, Ext. 4 or www.coshoctonswcd.org

for more information (also see pg 9)

Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District - Refl ecting on 2010DIAMOND - $500 +Farm Credit Services

PLATINUM - $250-$499Coshocton County BeaconCoshocton FoundationCoshocton Grain CompanyGerber & Sons, Inc.

GOLD - $100-$249Jim AslanidesCentury National BankClow Water SystemsCoshocton County Chamber of CommerceCoshocton Co. Sheriff Tim RogersEndsley Insurance AgencyFinton Equipment - John DeereLarry A. Frye FarmsJim McKinney - TSI Vendor - EQIPDr. Rob & Sheri Stout and FamilyTumblin Farms - David Tumblin

SILVER - $50-$99Baird ConcreteCoshocton Co. Engineer Fred WachtelCoshocton County Farm BureauHome Loan Savings BankBob Nelson-Dale Gress Real EstateOhio Heritage BankLarry Stahl - Retired Cosh. Co. CommissionerWilliam Albert Inc.

BRONZE - $25-$49Addy’s Mower SalesAlan Donaker SurveyingBluck & Sons, Inc.Coshocton Co. Auditor Sandra CorderCoshocton Co. Clerk of Courts Janet MosierCoshocton County Sportsmen Assn.Fender’s Fish HatcheryFrontier Power CompanyOhio Power - AEPOwens & Manning Attorneys

TOTAL $ 2,755

Quarterly newsletter to district cooperators ..............................2,240 AverageSoil Survey Information Provided ..............................................4 LandownersClassroom Presentations ......................................................................55 No.Grazing Management ......................................................................436 AcresFencing Installed ...........................................................................15,253 FeetPipeline ...........................................................................................5,357 FeetSpring Developments Installed ................................................................2 No.Timber Harvest Plans Reviewed .............................................................3 No.Watering Facility ......................................................................................9 No.SWCD Tree Sales Program ........................80 Customers / 7,580 Trees Sold 44 Wildfl ower Seed Packets Sold

2010 CONSERVATION ACCOMPLISHMENTS

2010 AFFILIATE MEMBERS

2010 Coshocton SWCD Board of Supervisors(L-R) Garry Derr, Greg Waters, David Lapp,

Knox Porteus, Adrian Garber

“Providing Leadership to Educate and Assist Landowners in the Wise Management of our Natural Resources”

2010 USDA FUNDING TO PROMOTE

CONSERVATION IN COSHOCTON COUNTY

2010 Environmental Quality Incentive Program (EQIP) Cost Share 2 Contracts

- $ 77,8782010 USDA-NRCS EQIP Forestry Cost

Share 31 Contracts / 1,706 Acres - $61,187

2010 USDA-NRCS Conservation Stewardship Program 2 Contracts / 944.1 Acres

- $18,7892010 USDA-FSA Conservation Reserve

Program 119 Contracts - $221,272

2010 US Fish & Wildlife – Killbuck Creek Endangered Species Grant

- $22,1242010 USDA – Technical Service Provider

Funding to Coshocton SWCD - $900.50

Contact the SWCD offi ce at 740-622-8087, Ext. 4 or www.coshoctonswcd.org for more information (also see pg 9)

Tree Sales are going on now!!

“THANK YOU” - 2010 Coshocton County Commissioners for your continued support of our soil and water

conservation district program. (L-R) 2010 Commis-sioners Dane Shryock, D. Curtis Lee, Gary Fischer

2010 Outstanding Conservation Farmer AwardASB Farm – Alan & Susan Brinker Supervisor Garry

Derr (R) presents Alan Brinker with his award

Technician Ryan Medley shares information about conservation practices and water quality concerns

at the Contractor’s Workshop.

Students identify macroinvertebrates that were gathered from a stream using a kick seine.

Teachers participate in the Teacher Workshop “Pasture to Plate” visiting Darr Farms.

Attendees at the County Officials’ Tour listen to Alan Brinker (L) explain the use of his solar-powered water

pump (in back) with his cattle grazing operation.

Students in the Natural Resources program at the Career Center listen to Administrator Deb Bigelow

explain the Enviroscape Watershed Model.

Posters entered in the 5th Grade Poster Contest as part of the SWCD’s fair display

Ohio Representative Troy Balderson helps Administrator Deb Bigelow share a map at

the County Officials’ Tour.0001_022311

2010 Coshocton SWCD / NRCS StaffFront Row L-R Ryan Medley, Tim Halt. Back Row L-R

Mary Thomas, Barb Mainwaring, Deb Bigelow

Attendees listen to grazing specialists at a Pasture Walk at the Neal and Barb Caldwell Farm.

Participants at the Strategic Planning meeting provide input to help determine CSWCD’s

workload priorities.

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Coshocton County Career Center staff and students welcomed over 85 vendors into its building for their 13th annual open house. The event, which took place Thursday evening, Feb. 17, is designed to offer community visitors a chance to see career-tech education and local business at its best.

With labs open to the public, Career Center instructors and their students showcased their programs for the 2011-2012 school year. “It’s our evening to really shine,” said Eddie Dovenbarger, Career Center Principal. “I think this was one of the best events we’ve had in recent years.” Last year’s event was postponed twice due to inclement weather and was finally conducted in April, but was not as well-attended as is usual, according to Career Center Public Relations Coordinator Ginger Reiss. “We prefer to have it in February so it coincides with National Career-Technical Training Month.” Reiss says she’s happy the weather cooperated for this year’s event. Sophomores considering career-

tech education path for the remainder of their high school training were invited in, along with their parents, to meet Career Center instructors and staff. Featured at this year’s open house was the Career Center’s newest program TEAM, or Teacher Education and Mentoring, an early

childhood education program, which will offer four industry certifications required for preschool instructors. The evening was filled with fun events too, like an archery shoot-out in Natural Resources, a live ice carving demonstration, an interactive Karaoke set-up and door prize drawings so numerous, they lasted for one and a half hours. Two Culinary Arts students, Heather Sees and Luke Mathias, commented on the program. Sees said, “I love everything about it. It’s the best thing for me right now. I plan on attending Sullivan College for Culinary and then I want to go on and own my own restaurant.” Mathias added, “My favorite thing, I love to eat, that’s my favorite thing to do in the whole wide world and I love to cook. Everything about food just makes me happy. We have learned a lot about it and the techniques. It’s really great. I also want to go to Sullivan College in Louisville, Kentucky, for baking and pastry arts because I want to be a pastry chef.” Both said that if you’re passionate about food the program will help you decide if that is the career you want to pursue. Lynette Dotson, the owner of Dotson Design Studio, and a former student at the Career Center, participated in this year’s open house with her

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Escorted, Ticket to game – $55QVC STUDIO & LANCASTER, PA SHOPPING

Wed., June 8 - Thurs., June 9 – $199

TRAVELMuskingum Coach Co.GROUP CHARTERS & TOURS

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thirteenth annual career center open house a successby ginger reiss AnD mArk fortune

Article continues on pAge 17

A bite size sAmple Pictured are two of the many vendors that participated in the thirteenth annual open house at the Coshocton Coun-ty Career Center on Thursday, Feb. 17. During a brief break, Jaime Mc-Cullough and Megan Haywood sampled some meatballs dished up by Peggy Sue Wilson, owner of Peggy Sue’s Steak ‘n Ribs in newcastle. BEACOn PHOTO BY MARK FORTunE

17february 23, 2011 the beAcon classified hotlin

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Auctions &

real estate

8th Annual Mid-Ohio Equipment Auction

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONDozers & Graders: IH TD9 Ser. B dozer w/ Carco Winch; 1968 Champion Mod. 715A Grader, ser#12-02-10765Wheel Loaders: Track Loaders: Backhoes: Trucks & Trailers - Gator: 1998 Int. 4700 truck & chassis w/ DT466 motor, 250,000 miles; 1988 Ford F350 Super Duty gas truck w/ electricians service bed and man lift boom, 63,350 miles; 1986 Ford LTS-8000 13 speed straight truck w/ hyd, 145,227; 1986 Ford LT 8000 13 spd dump truck, warped heads, 260,330; 1990 Ford F-700 6.6 Liter 5x2 trans, cab and chassis w/ PTO on trans, 56,208 miles; 1988 Ford F-700 6.6 liter 5x2 trans, cab & chassis, 59,848; 1992 Ford F-700 6.6 liter, air brakes, 5x2 trans, fl at bed, 231,804; 1988 Ford F-700 6.6 liter, 5x2 trans cab & chassis 23,739; 1988 Ford F-700 6.6 liter, 5x2 trans, cab & chassis, 20,416; 1994 Volvo FE42 straight truck; 1997 Ford Explorer 4x4, 4.0 liter, auto; 1995 48’ Transcraft straight fl at trailer; 1991 48’ Fontaine step deck trailer; Int equip trailer, new tires, ramps 12,000 GVW; ’79 Great Dane open top chip trailer w/ roll tarp; JD AMT 600 5 wheel Gator; Kawasaki MuleLift Trucks: Cat 5000lb, gas V50D SA ser# 43C594, pneumatic tires, has compression issues; Yale 4000lb Model L83P-040-SAS-074 ser. #232395 pro-pane 3581 hrs; Nissan 60 Optimum 6000lb Model UGJ02A30V Ser # 9L1568 dual fuel, pneumatic tires, 10,421 hrs; 1989 Nissan 50 Model PH02A25B Ser # 905578, pneumatic tires, 5,935Attachments: Tag Axle; Cummins NTC Engine; Sweepster 5’ brushSawmills & Equipment: Misc: Misc maintenance supplies & tools; 5+ Hydraulic cylinders, all sizes; Morrison-Knodsen Co. Inc 40 KW diesel generator; Dump Truck cylinder

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

Saturday, February 26th • 9am

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONSIGNMENT RATES, AND FREE EQUIPMENT EVALUATION CONTACT:ORIN YODER – AUCTION MANAGER (330) 575-4102

KAUFMAN AUCTIONS, INC • www.kaufmanrealty.com • (888)852-4111CURT YODER, AUCTIONEER • (330) 204-2447 • [email protected]

• MT. HOPE AUCTION (330) 674-6188 • THURMAN MULLET (330) 231-4268• ORUS MAST, AUCTIONEER (330) 473-90770013_021611

Location: : The Mt. Hope Auction 7743 County Road 77, Millersburg, OH 44654. Centrally located in Mt. Hope Ohio midway between Millersburg & Mt. Eaton on SR 241. Watch for signs!

* SAWMILL * LOGGING * CONSTRUCTION *

business. She remarked, “I would definitely suggest students look at the Career Center. I was in the Business Marketing program. I’ve heard they may be discontinuing that program but I hope they find a way to continue it. It’s a very important program to have here at the Career Center. It really helped me come out of my shell coming here and it made me realize what I wanted as a career. The staff here is excellent. It’s just a different feel than going to Coshocton or Ridgewood or River View, you just have a different dynamic because you have students from those different schools. It’s a little more comfortable and everyone’s friends here. Everyone gets along better here. It feels really nice to come out as the owner of Dotson Design Studio and to see a lot of familiar faces and promote our business.” Bill and Cindy Kirker said they have attended the event since it started. Bill commented, “I just like seeing all the people and seeing what’s going on in town with the vendors. And of course the free spaghetti dinner! It’s good.” Bill added that he felt the Career Center is doing a great job. “I’ve talked to several of the young people. They like it here and say nothing bad about it. I think it’s a great program.” Cindy added that she had taken an adult computer class at the Career Center. “It was real enjoyable and I benefitted from it.” Superintendent Debbie Kapp-Salupo commented on the success of the annual open house, “I think a lot of people, when you look at February, really have the blues and they want to get out of the house. I think it’s the vendors, it’s the community support, it’s the food, it’s the drawing, it’s the camaraderie, it’s the community coming together because they support career tech and they support their community and businesses as well. We teach our

students leadership skills, communication skills, things that are going to help them along the way and pursue employment. This is really a good chance for them to use those particular skills along with those that they learn in the career tech labs. This is a good recruiting event for us too, if people are uncertain whether or not they want their students to come here, or the students themselves are uncertain, this is a good time to come in and look us over, talk to the instructor and know that any student that graduates from

here will have a skill that is sellable.” In addition, the school offered visitors a complimentary supper featuring spaghetti, salad, garlic bread and ice cream for dessert. Career Center staff members and school board members served guests, and, according to kitchen workers, 925 meals were served to visitors. WTNS radio broadcasted live from the school and interviewed the eleven career-tech program instructors who described the events, presentations and contests underway in their respective career-tech labs.

career center open house.......................................................Article continueD from pAge 16

serVing Dinner L-r: Career Center administra-tive staff member Pam Grace, JVS school board mem-ber John Riebesell and Career Center Superintendent Debbie Kapp-Salupo served spaghetti to visitors at the school’s 13th annual open house Thursday, Feb. 17 from 4 - 8 p.m. PHoTo SuBMiTTED To THE BEACOn

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library news from coshocton county public librariesWednesday, Feb. 23: Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library: Children 3 - 5 years old are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednes-day, from 10:30 - 11 a.m. Enjoy stories, finger plays, seasonal crafts, and fun. One-time registration is requested by calling 622-0956.

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

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

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

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

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

Monday, February 21: Library Closed

Tuesday, March 1, 8, 15, 22, 29: West Lafayette Preschool Story Time; Children ages 3 - 5 are invited to The West Lafayette Branch for story time on Tuesday mornings from 11:30 a.m. - Noon. Come and enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, and seasonal crafts.

W.L. Branch Featured Art Exhibit; Featured artist during the month of March is Mary Lou McConnell.

Tuesday, March 1: Apples and Seuss; Come to Dr. Seuss’ birthday party at the library, from 4 – 5 p.m., on Tuesday, March 1. We will celebrate the 50th anniversary publication of the book Ten Apples Up On Top! by Theo. LeSieg, otherwise known as Dr. Seuss. Children, Kindergarten through 6th grade, are invited to the Read Across America Party, which is every year at the library, on the anniversary of Dr. Seuss’ birthday. Call the library, 622-0956 or register online by Friday, Feb. 25.

Tuesday, March 1, 8, 15, 22, 29: Evening Pre-school Story Time; Children ages 3 - 5 are invited to Preschool Story Time on Tuesday evenings from 6:30 - 7 p.m. Enjoy stories, finger plays, seasonal crafts, and fun. One-time registration is requested by calling 622-0956.

Wednesday, March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: Preschool Story Time; Children 3 - 5 years-old are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednesday from 10:30 - 11 a.m. Enjoy stories, finger plays, seasonal crafts, and fun. One-time registration is requested by call-ing 622-0956.

Wednesday, March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: Books Galore Book Store; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

Wednesday, March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: Plugged and Unplugged (Teens); Grades 7 - High School Graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 740-622-0956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m.

Wednesday, March 2: Apples and Seuss at the Branch; Come to Dr. Seuss’ birthday party at the West Lafayette Branch Library, from 4 - 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 2. We will celebrate the 50th anniversary publication of the book Ten Apples Up On Top! by Theo. LeSieg, otherwise known as Dr. Seuss. Children, K-6th grade, are invited to the Read Across America Party, which is every year at the library on the anniversary of Dr. Seuss’ birthday. Call the branch at 545-6672, or register online by Friday, Feb. 25.

Wednesday, March 2: Animanga Club Meeting (Teens); Fans of manga and anime meet each month to preview anime, discuss manga, share Web sites, learn about Japanese culture, draw and much, much more! Call 740-622-0956 to register. 5:30 - 7 p.m.

Book of the WeekAdult FictionThe Midnight Show Murders by: Al Roker

Large PrintThe Woman I was Born to Be: My Storyby: Susan Boyle

Teen BookThe Cruisersby: Walter Dean Myers

Children’s BookCooking With Henry and Elliebelly by: Carolyn Parkhurst

Vendor show for Autism speaks to be at hopewellAutism Speaks is the least-funded organization in the United States. One businesswoman, Angela Duff, is determined to bring this organization to the attention of the community in Coshocton County and in the surrounding areas. She, along with several other businesswomen in Coshocton, will be hosting a vendor show on Sunday, Feb. 27 from Noon – 6 p.m. at Hopewell Schools. Every vendor will be donating 15 – 20 percent of their earnings to Autism Speaks. Vendors include Pampered Chef, Tastefully Simple, Longaberger, Mary Kay, Lia Sophia Jewelry, My Thirty-One, Avon, Scentsy, and more. There will also be door prizes and a silent auction with items donated from area businesses including Canal Cargo, Deans Jewelry, English Ivy, The Coshocton Bowling Alley, Woodbury Outfitters, Kids America and many more. All winners for the silent auction will be announced at 4 p.m. The vendor show will also feature a bake sale with chocolate chip cookies, sugar cookies, banana nut bread, cupcakes, brownies and pie. All proceeds from the bake sale as well as the silent auction and the door prizes will go directly to Autism Speaks.

Angela said she came up with this idea because she has friends and family with autistic children and she has seen the struggle they go through. She’s very optimistic about the vendor show and says preparations are going great. For those who cannot make it to the show but would still like to purchase items from vendors, they may purchase items through the vendor’s personal Web sites. The list of the Web sites is featured below:www.pamperedchef.biz/angeladuffwww.mythirtyone.com/angeladuffwww.cathirafalski.willowhouse.comwww.liasophia.com/angiebabcockwww.dove-chocolate-discoveries.com/sites/biancadwww.coshocton.myarbonne.comwww.longaberger.com/jodywrightwww.tastefullysimple.com/web/boswaldwww.mythirtyone.com/jenniferdouglas

Beacon Bicentennial Bits

#19 PopulationBy 1820, the population of

Coshocton County was 120.

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

by the Coshocton County Historical Committee and printed by Shaw-Barton in 1961. (Page 38)

The Coshocton County Beacon

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let there be peace: All-ohio youth choir sings at coshoctonby jAn myersOver 160 of Ohio’s ‘Singing Ambassadors of

Goodwill’ wowed the crowd at Coshocton High School’s McKinley Auditorium on Sunday afternoon as the All-Ohio Youth Choir performed their reunion concert ‘Let There Be Peace’. This was the 19th year for this reunion concert, which has been sponsored by the Coshocton Community Choir each season. Conductors for the concert were Charles R. Snyder and Beth E. Vaughn, assistant conductor. “There is a mystery, a magic about this group of young people,” said Coshocton’s Charles Snyder, the All-Ohio Youth Choir’s director since 1992. “I think it’s God’s Spirit working through these singers. The power for good is so strong that everyone in the group is raised to a higher level, not only musically, but also in terms of life perspectives.” Snyder says the group is not only about music, but also about building community—lifelong friendships. “I have always felt that the

more harmony there is off the risers, the sweeter the music is on the risers,” he said. “I think that’s why the audience feels so positively impacted when they hear this group sing.” The singers arrive at the state fair five days prior to the opening day and spend most of that time practicing. If you were to ask the singers, they would say those days are a blur of rehearsing, sleeping, eating and fun. Many of them call it ‘The boot camp of choral singing’ as they memorize 60-plus songs in those five days. To prepare for this reunion concert each February, the singers arrive in Coshocton on Saturday and spend the afternoon rehearsing the

songs they had learned six months earlier at the fair. For many of these young people, it is the first time since August that they have seen the dear friends they had made, which is what makes the reunion so special. Abigail Frank, a junior at Coshocton High School has been in the choir for two years and says that along with the music, it’s the friendships that make being a part of this group special to her. “You make lifelong friends in this choir,” she said, “and the musical experience is awesome. I met my best friend, Abby Helbling, from Dover, in this choir last summer. It was her first time in the choir and I was her mentor.” Helbling and Frank say that all the choir members look forward to this reunion concert. “It gives you a chance to grow stronger in friendships,” they said. “We haven’t had a chance to get together since the summer, so this weekend has been great.” Kayla Cowden, a junior at Coshocton High School agrees and she highly recommends the group to any teenager who enjoys singing. She has made new friends from all across Ohio including Pickerington, Columbus, Toledo, Cincinnati and Canton. “This was my first year to be a part of this choir and it has been amazing,” she said. “The friendships you make are special. You learn what true friends really are all about. Plus, while at the fair, you learn all about responsibility and taking care of yourself during the three weeks we spend at the fair. It’s a lot of hard work, but it’s worth it. Getting together for this reunion is surreal to me. Even though it’s been six months since we’ve seen each other, it feels like it was just yesterday.” Nathan Shutt, a junior at River View High School has been in the All-Ohio Youth Choir for two years so far. “I love singing and this is a wonderful group to be a part of,” he said. “It is magical to be around so many people who care about music and we make so many friends. This reunion is a way for us to get back together and it has been more than I ever expected. Being together, we each bring out the passion of the music from each other.” Along with the rehearsal on Saturday, the choir members also enjoyed complimentary meals at the Coshocton Presbyterian Church on Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. The choir also sang at the Coshocton Presbyterian Church’s Sunday service and an ensemble of the group sang at Sacred Heart Church’s early service. Even though over thirty members of the All-Ohio Youth Choir are from Coshocton, that still leaves quite a large number of youth who require overnight housing for this reunion. This year, nearly 50 local host families housed students for the night. Cathy Hudson is the coordinator for host families.

singing With frienDs Colby Tarrh from River View performs at the annual All-Ohio Youth Choir’s re-union concert Sunday, Feb. 20 at the Coshocton High School. Over 160 singers from around the state gath-ered at Coshocton last weekend to share their gift of music with the audience and with one another. PHoTo SuBMiTTED To THE BEACon

Article continues on pAge 23

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unity109th Annual Tiverton Community Institute

March 2nd & 3rdat the tiverton Grange hall

Welcome to the tiverton community institute

sponsored by the tiverton Grange 1515Wednesday, March 2

10:30 a.m.America………….Group Singing with June Watts

as accompanistPledge to the Flag

InvocationChuck Wiseman……Connect to CommunityLes Widder………………..My Trip to Israel

Pass the HatDoor Prizes

Announcement of Winners for Baking and Woodworking Contests

We ask God’s blessing on our covered dish dinner at Noon

1 p.m.Speaker…………………Millersburg GlassSteve Lonsinger, Coshocton County Health

Department……….Ticks in Tiverton CommunityPass the HatDoor Prizes

7 p.m.Special Music…………..Warsaw Elementary

Honor ChoirLarry Pew………………………Magic Show

Pass the HatPoster Awards

Door prizes and awards for all youth 13 and under

Thursday, March 3

10:30 a.m.America………….Group Singing with June Watts

as accompanistPledge to the Flag

InvocationDavid Snyder…Walhonding Valley Museum

Ken Smailes….................200 Year Celebration of Coshocton County

Door PrizesPass the Hat

We ask God’s blessing on our covered dish at Noon

1 p.m.

Don Carpenter, Firefighter/I-EMT….EMS, House Safety and Address Markers

Tim Jackson……………….Wood CarvingDoor PrizesPass the Hat

Soup Supper 4 – 6 p.m.

7 p.m.Skits directed by Marlene Kanuckel

The Chestnut Ridge Band……................MusicAl and Fred Gross….......Tiverton News and Such

Pass the HatDoor Prizes

choir...........................................................Article continueD from pAge 22

Sheridyn Gasser is from Canton, and is a freshman at Bowling Green. She has been a part of the choir for four years, and this was her final reunion concert. “This is my fourth time to come to Coshocton for this reunion concert,” she said. “I think my favorite part of the reunion is staying with the host families. Being a part of this choir, one of our goals is to reach out to people, not only other choir members, but the audience and the community as well, and staying with host families is a way to do that. It is so nice to get to see all our friends again at this reunion. We are all so busy, that it is hard to keep in touch, but when we come here to Coshocton it’s like we haven’t been apart.” Rose Marinucci is a freshman at Malone College and this was her fourth year in the choir. “I grew up in Kimbolton, and I was fortunate

to be able to be involved in the Coshocton Children’s Choir and the Youth Chorale,” she said. “My parents drove me to Coshocton every week for rehearsals for several years. This is my fourth time to come here for this reunion concert and I feel like Coshocton is my second home. When I think of Coshocton, I think of music.” The Coshocton Community Choir, also under the direction of Charles R. Snyder will have their 40th Anniversary Concert on May 1 at McKinley Auditorium. For more information or to see photos of the All-Ohio Youth Choir’s Reunion Concert, go to the Coshocton Community Choir Facebook page. For more information about the All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir, contact the choir office at (740) 623-0554 or visit www.AOSFYC.com.

tAking A breAk Mr. Charles R. Snyder of Co-shocton, director of the Youth Choir, talks to the audi-ence about the choir as they take a short break from singing. Mr. Snyder has been the director of the Youth Choir since 1992. He also founded and directs the Co-shocton Community Choir. PHoTo SuBMiTTED To THE BEACOn

#20 The first crimeThe first court in the county was at

Charley’s Tavern. The first common pleas court was in a frame building near the northeast corner of Water and Chestnut

Street. The first judge was William Wilson from Licking County, and one of

the county’s first crimes was counterfeiting. Zebal French, when found guilty, was sentenced to 39 lashings at the post, fined $20 and spent 20 days in jail.

Beacon Bicentennial Bits

This “Beacon Bicentennial Bit” was reprinted with permission and taken from the Coshocton County Sesquicentennial book compiled by the Coshocton County Historical Committee and printed by Shaw-Barton in 1961. (Page 41)

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coshocton to host ohio chautauqua 2011 – the civil Warby jAn myers

Ohio Chautauqua 2011 will be appearing in Coshocton on July 19-23. The theme of this Ohio Humanities Council event this year is The Civil War and will feature historic figures from that time period. Jan Myers with the Coshocton Convention and Visitors Bureau and the Coshocton Bicentennial Committee is chairing the Ohio Chautauqua visit to Coshocton. “The first two questions people ask about

Ohio Chautauqua is ‘’How do you say that?’ and ‘What is it?’”, said Myers. “Chautauqua is pronounced – ‘ sh-taw-kwaw’ and is defined in the dictionary as ‘an institution that flourished in the late 19th century, providing popular education combined with entertainment in the form of lectures, concerts, and plays often presented outdoors or in a tent.’ “ O h i o Chautauqua is a unique traveling program that visits four or five communities in

Ohio each summer, spending five days in each location. They bring in a huge red and white tent, 500 chairs, a stage, and five scholars/actors who portray historic characters. The best part of it is that the performances and the workshops are all free to attend.” Myers said that Coshocton is fortunate to have been selected as a host community. “Since they only visit five cities each year throughout the state, we feel so blessed that our application and site inspection as a host community were approved,” she said. “This year with the theme of Civil War, there were a large number of communities that wanted to see Ohio Chautauqua come to their area. This is the first time they have been to Coshocton and we felt it was fitting since this is also Coshocton’s bicentennial year and we are planning this as one of our signature events for the celebration.” The Ohio Chautauqua tent will be set up at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, and that is where the evening performances will take place July 19 – 23. Entertainment will begin under the tent with live music around 6:30 p.m. featuring Civil War era tunes. The first-person

performances will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. “I first attended an Ohio Chautauqua performance a couple of years ago in Canton,” said Myers. “That evening we saw ‘Thomas Edison’. It was incredible how we felt as though we were in the audience actually listening to Thomas Edison talk about his life. This is truly how history comes to life!” There will also be daytime workshops led by each of the scholars for both youth and adults. The youth workshops are appropriate for youth ages ten and older and will be at the Coshocton Public Library at 10:30 a.m. each day, July 19 - 23. The adult workshops will take place at Central Ohio Technical College at 2 p.m. July 19 – 22 and at 1 p.m. on July 23. “We are very excited that along with Ohio Chautauqua in Coshocton this summer, Central Ohio Technical College, Coshocton Campus will be hosting a Teacher’s Institute incorporating the Ohio Chautauqua workshops and performances,” said Myers. “This is such a wonderful opportunity for our local educators. Teachers can contact COTC for more information on registering for this program.” The historic characters coming to Coshocton with Ohio Chautauqua 2011 The Civil War are Harriet Tubman, the famed Underground Railroad conductor and Union spy; Major Martin Delany, a physician, journalist and the highest ranking black commissioned officer in the Civil War; Mary Chesnut, the wife of a Confederate politician who kept detailed diaries throughout the war; Mary Edwards Walker, the first female Civil War surgeon and only woman ever to win the Congressional Medal of Honor; and Abe Lincoln, the president who fought to preserve the Union. There is no charge to attend the evening performances or the daytime workshops. “Each community pays a hosting fee to bring this weeklong event to their town,” said Myers. “We are very grateful for the numerous contributions we have received so far to bring this Ohio Chautauqua to Coshocton, and we welcome additional contributions for this or toward our other Bicentennial events.” To help sponsor Ohio Chautauqua in Coshocton and other Coshocton Bicentennial events taking place in 2011, Bruce Wallace at 622-1560 or Rick Merrell at 622-4447. For more information about Ohio Chautauqua in Coshocton, contact the Coshocton Convention and Visitors Bureau at (740) 622-4877 or www.VisitCoshocton.com or Coshocton’s Bicentennial Web site at www.Coshocton2011.com

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

AnnouncementsVideos from 1930s. Four cans containing 16mm home movies from the mid to late 1930’s have been sitting on the Pomerene bookshelves. In celebration of the Coshocton Bicentennial, the films have been digitally converted. On Friday Feb. 25 from Noon – 1 p.m., they will view the videos. Dan Barnes will be at the piano playing music from the era, while English Ivy is providing a box lunch. The cost of admission is $12 a person, which includes lunch and the movie viewing. Call and reserve a table at 622-0326 or e-mail [email protected].

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

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

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

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

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

Free Tax Filing. Habitat for Humanity and Ohio Benefit Bank are offering financial services to Coshocton County. Applications can be completed

online and potential benefits include free tax filing, access to tax credits, food assistance, medical cover-age, assistance with utilities and other community supports. Call Habitat for Humanity at 623-2764 to make an appointment.

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

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

Fundraiser for Autumn Care. There will be a fundraiser for the Autumn Extended Care Facility Activities Department Friday, March 11 from Noon – 4 p.m. The fundraiser will be a My Thirty-One purse and gifts party and all proceeds will go towards the activities for the residents. Autumn Extended Care Facility is located at 1433 Walnut Street in Coshoc-ton. Call 623-4186 for information. Credit cards will be accepted at the fundraiser.

Church EventsFree Ham and Bean Supper. The Warsaw United Methodist Church will be having a free ham and bean supper Thursday, Feb. 24 from 5 – 8 p.m. Any person who otherwise could not have a hot meal in-cluding shut-ins, singles, senior citizens, and families on a fixed income or out of work are welcome. The menu will be ham and beans, corn bread, peach half, coffee and punch. Jacob’s Closet will be open the same day from 5 – 8 p.m. Sponsored by the men of the Warsaw UMC. The church is located at 130 E. Church Street in Warsaw.

Spaghetti Dinner. There will be a spaghetti dinner at the Burt Ave. Wesleyan Church from 4 – 7 p.m. on Feb. 26 in the fellowship hall. The cost is $5 per

person and $3 for children 4 – 12 years old.

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

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

Fall Class Sign Up. Early Advantage Preschool, located at Kids America, will host an open house Thursday, March 3 from 5 – 6:30 p.m. Teachers, Mrs. Lenzo, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Matthews will be avail-able to answer questions, explain lesson plans and curriculum. They bring a combined experience of over 60 years teaching preschool children and pre-paring them for kindergarten. Classes are available for 3 -, 4 -, and 5-year-old children. Call 622-6657 or 622-6211 for more information.

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1951February 23rd, 1951

The walls of the Coshocton High School shook with the sound of cheers from both Junior and High School students. The two schools joined together for a huge pep rally in preparation for the big Coshocton vs. Marietta game. They even had the privilege to see a “preview” of the game. Ten players on the Coshocton team divided up into two teams: Coshocton and Marietta. Coshocton played well until the head cheerleader walked by. That momentary distraction gave the “Marietta team” a chance to get ahead, and a few laughs from the audience. However, the “Coshocton team” made a huge comeback and won the “game”. The pep rally ended with the singing of the CHS Alma Mater.

1961February 26th, 1961

The Keene Cardinals won their fifth Coshocton County basketball tournament when they beat Warsaw 54-43 in front of a large crowd in the CHS gym. The game started off with both teams playing well and the score went back and forth in favor of both teams for much of the first period, but Keene was ahead when the buzzer sounded. Keene maintained the lead in the second period, but Warsaw rallied in the third period and was ahead 38-37 with less than five minutes to go in the game. The last few minutes of the game was reminiscent of the first period with both teams taking the lead one right after the other, but Keene pulled through in the end and won the game. Both teams advanced to the Class A sectional tournament in Zanesville.

1971February 27th, 1971

The River View French Club had a Mardi Gras party in the French classroom at River View High School. The committee decorated the room with purples, greens and golds in keeping with the Mardi Gras theme. Vania Marie Lapa, exchange student from Brazil, was honored as a special guest. John Welling, chairman of games for the party, provided enjoyable entertainment and Cindy Schuler provided refreshments.

1981February 24th, 1981

The Coshocton Middle School hosted an evening of activities pertaining to Right-to-Read Week. It was sponsored by the Coshocton City Schools and Title 1 Parent’s Advisory Councils to encourage students to read. There were exhibits of student’s works, a book exchange, and displays from education-related agencies. Students also performed plays, puppet shows, choral readings and other activities in the learning center. The highlight of the evening was the ventrilo-magic show by Mark Wade. His program featured magic, comedy, ventriloquism and audience participation. He graduated from Ohio University with a major in elementary education and uses his talents to both entertain and educate children.

MemoriesThe way we were...

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

Community CalendarAsh Wednesday Worship. Roscoe United Meth-odist Church invites the community to their Ash Wednesday celebration on March 9 at 6 p.m. This will be a family-friendly service with opportunities for children to also participate. In addition to receiv-ing the imposition of ashes in the sign of a cross on our foreheads, they will also be celebrating the sacrament of Holy Communion in the pews. All are welcome as we begin our sacred Lenten Journey together. Worship will replace their regular “Rockin’ Wednesday” programming for just this one week.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Public RecordCoshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dis-solutionsDissolutionsCorey Allan Udder of Coshocton from Stephanie Marie Udder of ConesvilleMichelle R. Walsh of Coshocton from Kevin E. Walsh of CoshoctonJeannine A. McCurdy of Coshocton from Keith J. McCurdy of CoshoctonDivorcesJaeanna C. Spaulding of Walhonding from Seth D. Spaulding of Mt. Vernon

Marriages:Travis Lee Goodwill of Coshocton to Ruth Anne Keller of CoshoctonBrian E. Deeds of Coshocton to Lori A. Cordaro of CoshoctonTrevis Lee Stamper of Coshocton to Brenda Lynn Kleffman of Coshocton

Land Transfers:2/11Michelle L. Guinther to Mom’s Market, LLC; $105,0002/14Ohio Heritage Bank to Ohio Regional Development Corporation; $32,175Carl Parrillo Jr., Trustee to Carl C. Parrillo Jr.; $165,0002/15Beverly J. Glazier to William D. Treat and Rebecca A. Treat; $47,000Jonathan Ianniello and Terri Ianniello to Paul E. Yo-der and Leanna W. Yoder; $150,000

2/16American General Financial Services Inc. to Invest-ment Source Ltd; %16,5002/17Edward D. and Martha R. Williams to Darrell L. Lan-ham Sr.; $35,000

Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees2/11Robert C. Anderson to Robert C. and Ada O. Ander-son, TrusteesNicole Marie Coakley to James L. Coakley IIITravis M. Vickers Sr. to Juanita K. Vickers2/14Clara R. Wright to Burvil E. Wright2/15Vinetta Battat to Mary I. GaultElmer W. Grewell, deceased, to Melody Sharrock Hostutler, Daniel Grewell and David GrewellMarion G. Marhofer and Betty Jane Marhofer to Marion G. Marhofer Jr., Mark A. Marhofer and Mar-cia A. Hosfelt2/17Terry W. Miller to Terry W. Miller and Ann M. MillerCarol A. Gephart, deceased, to Steven E. GephartWoodrow Wilson and Imogene Wilson to S. Wood-row Wilson and Imogene Wilson, TrusteesAmy E. Boal-White to Kevin J. WhiteMary Rose Bradford to Linda K. Bradford and Shawn Scott Bradford

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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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FIREWOOD

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Hardesty guitar re-pair and supplies. By appointment. 740-545-9845

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

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

WANTED TO BUY

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

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

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

AREA RENTAL IN-FORMATION. Hous-es and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 today!

1 BR. Remodeled apt in Coshocton near

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HOMES FOR RENT

1219 Denman. 3BR house, 2 baths, gas, 2-story, gas heat and central air, 2-car ga-rage. $565/mo. plus utilities. $565/de-posit. W/D hook-up. 740-502-6763 740-623-8046

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

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

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

3BR Mobile Home in Coshocton. $400/mo. plus deposit. Available March 1st. 740-623-2509

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00 Ford F150 XL, 4x4, step side, tinted windows. $11,895. 740-623-8337

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