Realistic and Easy To Install
12 • The Beacon April 24, 2025
Providing All Your Home’ s Exterior Needs
The Beauty of Nature- Replicated
The authentic look of ProVia Harbor Mill shake and shingle siding is reminiscent of traditional sawn and split cedar shakes & shingles that have been featured in American homebuilding since the 1600’ s. There are few other cladding options as distinctive as cedar shake and shingles, and we set out to create a product which reflects that distinct appearance. The clean grain lines of Harbor Mill with its peaks and valleys create the authentic look of traditional cedar but with the versatility and ease of ownership that ProVia siding products are known for.
• Rigid lightweight material
• No painting, staining, or caulking required
• Inherently moisture resistant- will not rot
• Available in all ProVia ® siding colors
• Low-maintenance- Limited Lifetime Warranty
mrvsiding. com
Realistic and Easy To Install
Both profiles were modeled after hand-picked cedar pieces. To preserve this authentic look, select boards were laser scanned to ensure even the finest details were carried over into each Harbor Mill™ Shake and Shingle. We wanted to create a product that not only looks ultra-realistic but is also easy to install. Harbor Mill was built for the homeowner with the installer in mind.
Single 7” Rough-Sawn Shingle
MRV Siding
SUPPLY LTD.
Single 8” Rough-Sawn Shake
Premier Distributor of
Doors · Windows · Roofing Siding · Stone
Millersburg 6767 CR 624, Millersburg, Ohio 44654 | P: 330.674.3382 · F: 330.674.3104
Newark 25 Swans Road NE, Newark, Ohio 43055 | P: 740.349.5788 · F: 740.349.5789
Pittsburgh 7848 Steubenville Pike, Oakdale, PA 15071 | P: 844.409.1112 · F: 724.300.3651
MEM RIES
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1975
An autobiography of and by local legend,“ Mad Marshall Jacobs” has been published. Born in 1909 near Tyndal, Jacobs would become best known for sitting atop the world’ s largest flagpole at the opening of the 1946 Licking County Fair. His daring acts were often done for charity, and he would be honored by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and the March of Dimes for his efforts. In his youth Jacobs would learn about boat building, which he does to this day, working on both steam powered boats as well as unpowered boats including the Monticello II found in Lake Park. He is currently working on a new steamboat.
SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1985
Thomas D. Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fry, and Thomas J. Chaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stroup, have been selected as the county winner’ s in the Fourth Annual Congressional Art Competition. They will now have a chance to be selected to represent the 18th Congressional District, competing against the other 10 counties in the district. Should either of them win their work will be displayed at an exhibition in the capitol.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995
Work has begun on an expansion to Gospel Hill Ministry, and with it comes a change to the oldest part of the ministry, its stage.“ We’ re doing it because we feel that it is a vital part of our ministry. It was the beginning,” said Evangelist Ron Davis.“ We cleared the land with sickles and hand scythes and then constructed the center section of the present stage using brace and bit, hammers and nails. There was no electricity here at the time, so everything was done by hand,” he recalled. The stage, now 21 years old, is showing its age. The new stage will be 36 by 20 foot and is planned to be completed this month.
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 2005
“ Charlie was a magnificent man. He was dedicated and always had the philosophy that‘ if you don’ t have anything good to say, don’ t say it.” said Gary Kirkpatrick about former assistant softball coach Charlie Stiteler.“ He bled orange and black and was part of this great community. He loved his softball teams and helped make great the tradition that is at Ridgewood High School. When you think of Ridgewood softball you can’ t help but think of Charlie Stiteler,” he continued. A dedication was held Saturday to honor the late Stitler with a granite marker near the outfield fence of the RHS softball diamond.“ We’ ve been wanting to do this for quite a while. He meant a lot to our program,” said head softball coach Kirby Shivers.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2015
“ What I like about Chautauqua is that it gives you an overall understanding of the then, not just the person,” said Chautauqua scholar Hank Fincken. The Ohio Chautauqua, an education organization which teaches American history and culture, continues a tradition established in the 1870s. The traveling shows were described by Teddy Roosevelt as“ a gathering that is typically American in that it is typical of America at its best,” although they fell out of favor over time. Fincken portrayed industrialist Henry Ford for his current visit to Coshocton. He will be returning in July to portray miner, architect and artist J. Goldsborough Bruff.“ For his time period Bruff is very progressive toward Native Americans. I have to make him come alive in our time though. Who we are is when we are. We are conditioned by the time we live in. I admire my character because he saw the native people as deserving certain rights and respect.”
All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library and from the archives of The Coshocton County Beacon.