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WED. FEB. 3 THRU TUES. FEB. 9, 2016
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INSIDE LENTEN LUNCHES PREVIEW PAGE 3
CAREER CENTER OPEN HOUSE PAGE 6
This edition of The Beacon published in memory of Preston W. Bair
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Positively Coshocton County
DANCE Dads and their daughters were treated to a special night courtesy of Coshocton High School’s cheerleaders and their advisors Amy Shutt, Donna Yoder and Beth Loomis. The cheerleaders hosted a Candyland-themed daddy daughter dance on Jan. 30 at Coshocton Elementary School in the cafeteria/ gym area. “We wanted little girls to have a special night with their dads,” said Yoder. Shutt said they usually host a biddy camp for the younger girls, but since they couldn’t figure out where to fit it in to a basketball game this year they decided to do a different type of fundraiser. Cookies and punch were served, girls received a special flower to wear and pictures by Lenzo Studio were available for purchase. Admission for the dance went to support the CHS Cheer Boosters. About 280 people attended the dance and Shutt said they all seemed to be having a blast. Beau Timmons and his 6-year-old daughter Harper both said they were having fun together at the dance. “It’s nice spending father daughter time with her,” he said. For more photos, visit www. coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
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Museum to host crochet classes
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Call for Show Times! 740-622-3456 (film) Now Showing: “Kung Fu Panda 3 (PG)” Starting Friday, 5th: “13 Hours of Benghazi (R)” TUESDAY IS “MATINEE ALL DAY!”
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THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly 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 Postage 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 addresschange@coshoctoncountybeacon.com. 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.
home. While learning the basic stitches, participants will create a scarf. Participants should bring a crochet hook and a skein or two of worsted yarn acrylic, wool or a blend. The class is informal and fun. The coffee pot will be on. The intermediate class will be offered on the last two Saturdays of February. Class project is still to be determined. Suggested projects include a pocket shawl, Viking hat, flower cloche hat and slippers. If you’re interested in a particular project, call the museum and they’ll add it to the list for a vote. Cost is $9 per class or two for $15. Museum members receive $3 off each class. Please make your class reservations at least five days before class. To register, contact the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum at 740-6228710 or email jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org. The instructor, Jessie Tubbs, has more creative ideas than hours in the day. She has made a name for herself making whimsical animal hats,
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COSHOCTON - Jessie Tubbs will be teaching two introductory crochet classes at the JohnsonHumrickhouse Museum on Feb. 6 and 13 from 9 a.m. to noon. Participants will learn how to read a pattern and be given easy patterns to take
Appointments Recommended 622-4947 Walk-ins Welcome • Behind Coshocton Bowling Alley
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON which can be viewed on her business’s Facebook page, Hooked on Hats and more. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located at 300 N. Whitewoman Street in Roscoe Village, Coshocton. Classes take place on the museum’s lower level, so enter through the back door.
Youth planning Valentine’s dinner CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
COSHOCTON - The Roscoe United Methodist youth group, Teens Growing In Faith, is planning a Valentine Dinner for the whole family on Saturday, Feb. 13 at 5:30 p.m. in their fellowship hall. The menu will include: Baked chicken (adults)/chicken nuggets (kids), mashed potatoes, green beans, salad, roll dessert and beverage. Entertainment will follow the meal and child care will be provided. The cost of the meal is a donation, but reservations are needed for food preparation purposes. Reservations may be made by e-mailing cindy@roscoeumchurch.org or calling the church office at 740-622-7780. Please indicate the number desired of adult/kid meals no later than Sunday, Feb. 7. Proceeds raised will go toward future TGIF mission trips. Roscoe United Methodist is located at 475 High St. (near Historic Roscoe Village). Its website is roscoeumchurch.org.
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THE BEACON
FEBRUARY 3, 2016
2
P.O. Box 84, 402 Main St., Coshocton, OH 43812 740-622-4567 • www.coshoctonunitedway.org Service provided by a grant through The Ohio Benefit Bank
Muskingum University to host alumnus and writer 11 months in Iraq. He was the recipient of the Wallace Stegner Fellowship at Stanford University and received the Iowa Review Jeff Sharlet Award for Veterans. Martin received an MFA from Arizona State and is currently the Emerging Writer Lecturer at Gettysburg College. Martin’s most recently published collection of poetry, “The Stick Soldiers,” was the winner of the A. Poulin Jr. First Book Prize and a finalist
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON for the 2011 Yale Series of Younger Poets. He also has poems featured in The American Poetry Review, The New Yorker and The Kenyon Review. He also published a chapbook, “So, How Was the War?” For information, call the Muskingum Department of English at 740-826-8270.
Lenten Lunches bring spiritual joy to community look forward to a lunch of soup and pie, a musician performing a special selection, and a pastor speaking on a different topic each week. However, this year, instead of pastors of different county churches speaking, community lay people will be speaking about how they use their faith in their workplace. “We wanted to hear from the people who live out their faith from where they work,” said Carlisle. “Christians today need to revive their worship on Sunday mornings and live out their faith during the work week. They’re going to talk about how their faith revived on Sunday mornings is put into practice during the week.” All of the speakers were excited to speak when asked and each will be introduced by the pastor of their church. “Some of them said, I can’t preach for 20
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COSHOCTON – During each Lent season, people of all denominations and religious backgrounds come together in the basement of the Presbyterian Church to warm up over a cup of soup and a piece of pie, and have fellowship with each other at the Lenten Lunches. The Lenten Lunches this year will begin on Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 11:45 a.m. “I think there are several elements that make it so successful,” said Rev. Jon Carlisle of the Presbyterian Church. “One is the fellowship. The word for fellowship in the New Testament encompasses depth and breadth of communication. People look forward to seeing each other year after year. The household of faith includes diversity of people and in the fellowship meal, we become one household, one family of God.” In the past, people attending the meal could
BY BETH SCOTT minutes,” said Carlisle. “I told them, I don’t want you to preach. I want you to give your testimony of how you live your faith out in the workplace.” The luncheon, which will be held each Wednesday of Lent, is sponsored by The County Association of Churches. There is a $4 donation asked for the meal. “There’s always a spirit of upbeat, friendliness, and joy,” said Carlisle. “It seems like people just enjoy coming in.” A list of speakers is as follows: Feb. 10 – Chuck Rinkes, Feb. 17 – Mickie Galajda, Feb. 24 – D. Curtis Lee, March 2 – Gary Carver, MD, March 9 – Charles R. Snyder, and March 16 – Marilyn Wiley. BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
3 FEBRUARY 3, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
NEW CONCORD - The Muskingum University Department of English and the Roberta A. Smith University Library will host writer and alumnus Hugh Martin ‘07 on Thursday, Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. in the McCalmont Colloquium Center of the library on the campus. The event is free and open to the public. Muskingum alumnus Martin spent six years serving in the Army National Guard and
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THE BEACON
FEBRUARY 3, 2016
4
Mark’s Musings L
the NHL and Major ast week this column League baseball have reported that my all signed agreements face was freezing due with various odds to the cold snap that hit makers, some in secret, our area. Today, not so and some public, so much. It’s more like an they can start sharing in early spring day with a billion dollar business temperatures in the low that until recently, 40s as I write this piece. was complete taboo. We’re seven weeks Where are you Pete away from spring with MARK FORTUNE Rose? If this becomes nary a wintry mix in a reality, then baseball sight. Thankfully. We deserve a break don’t we? In fact, I continuing to deny Pete acceptance saw a couple of motorcycles out and into Cooperstown is a mockery. about on Sunday – not by themselves Baseball has taken a positive step, of course. Being ridden. signing an agreement with a U.K. For those that follow Buckeyes based company to monitor betting basketball the men almost pulled lines and watch for suspicious activity off a big upset against Maryland on that could indicate fixed games. Sunday. A good contest to watch as The leagues control the numbers. a young Buckeyes team continues Well, let’s phrase that a little bit to surprise in all ways. They may differently. The leagues control the surprise someone come Big10 huge amount of live data statistics tournament time, depending on the and always up to date information that matchup. drives betting offshore and in the U.S. Of course, all eyes are on the big According to an article on espn.com game this week. Now, if I knew how the deals lay the groundwork for when to read the odds I could give you some sports betting becomes legal in the numbers from Vegas. I don’t. My pick United States - which is predicted to is Denver. Manning wants to go out happen. Right now it’s a little shady on top and the Broncos defense is with the leagues involved with some better than most realize. And defense, companies that have, in fact, been as they say, wins championships. So accused of operating illegal sports let’s go a step further and make a betting enterprises. prediction on the score. Denver 24, Are you ready for all that Carolina 17. Vegas has the Panthers ch o c o l a t e ? The Chocolate as a six point favorite. Winning Extravaganza is on the way! As is the number 50 has special significance so annual Open House at the Coshocton I think the attention on the game will County Career Center and the wrap-up be ratcheted up even a few notches for the United Way campaign which above the norm. This is huge. is oh so close to achieving this year’s If anyone cares, the Browns are goal. You can still give. Contact the 100-1 to win the AFC championship office at 740-622-4567. next year. No team in the AFC has worse odds. Speaking of odds, let’s roll back to the above paragraph – did you know that the NFL, NBA,
Garden project taking root at Hopewell Industries
BY JOSIE SELLERS
GARDENERS Pictures from left are Troy Gibson, Lexi Davis and LaTasha Fralin. Davis, who is employed at Hopewell Industries, coordinated a tower garden project with the help of Hopewell clients Gibson and Fralin. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
COSHOCTON – LaTasha Fralin loves salads and soon she will be able to make one from fresh mixed greens she helped raise. Mixed greens are just one of several different plants growing in the two tower gardens at Hopewell Industries. The gardens were started on Dec. 10 and the project is being coordinated by Hopewell Industries employee Lexi Davis. “My supervisor told me about the towers and I love gardening and have a passion for eating healthy so I thought I would make a go of it,” she said. Hopewell clients Fralin and Troy Gibson have enjoyed helping her get the plants established and checking on them as they grow. “They aren’t hard to take care of,” Gibson said. Nanci and Brittany Rogers, Ian Haynes and Debbie Gaumer also have helped make the project a success. “We will use what we grow for some meals here, but ultimately we want to set up another tower garden for tomatoes and sell at farmers markets,” Davis said. “We also thought we would get creative and make kale chips to try and sell. This will help with community integration because they (our clients) will actually be doing the selling of the produce. Some of them who enjoy this might even be able to start volunteering at a local nursery.” JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
THE BEACON WANTS YOUR OPINION! Have an opinion or want to comment on something you’ve read in The Beacon? Please email Mark Fortune at: mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com. The Coshocton County Beacon is now accepting Letters to the Editor! Be sure to include your first and last name. Emailing your “Letter to the Editor” in Microsoft Word format is preferred. The Beacon reserves the right to edit, refuse or otherwise reject any letter that is deemed inappropriate or offensive to our readers. No more than 500 words please. Please have your letter turned in by noon on Friday.
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The Coshocton County Beacon – We’re Just Local.
5 FEBRUARY 3, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
COLUMBUS - Girl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland Council is excited to announce their new sponsors for the 2016 Girl Scout Cookie Program: Huntington Bank and American Dairy Association Mideast. Financial support from both sponsors will support Girl Scout financial literacy programs throughout the 30 counties they serve. Their financial literacy programs, including the annual Girl Scout Cookie Program, provide girls with the opportunity to learn valuable life skills to prepare them for the future. These skills include goal setting, decision making, money management, people skills, and business ethics. The 2016 Girl Scout Cookie Program runs through March 20. Celebrating its 150th anniversary in 2016, Columbus-based Huntington is a full-service banking provider operating in six states, including Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Indiana, West Virginia, and Kentucky. A Silver Dollar partner, Huntington is dedicated to partnering with local organizations to make a difference in the community. “Girl Scout Cookie sales are a time-honored tradition to teach young women entrepreneurial principles,” said Jim Kunk, Huntington’s Central Ohio region president. “Huntington shares the passion for youth in our communities to gain business know-how, which is why we’re supporting the return of this valuable annual
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Mideast. “After all, nothing goes together better than milk and cookies.” “We are excited to partner with these two locally based organizations for our 2016 Girl Scout Cookie Program,” said Tammy Wharton, Chief Executive Officer, Girl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland Council. “Because of their generous support, we are able to make a positive difference in the lives of local girls.”
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THE BEACON
FEBRUARY 3, 2016
6
Career center to have annual open house
COSHOCTON – Come and see what the Coshocton County Career Center is all about during the 18th annual open house on Thursday, Feb. 11 from 4 – 7 p.m. “This is one way we’re able to give back to the community and to the vendors that help promote our school every year,” said Judd Bone, public relations and marketing director at the career center. “It’s one of our major recruiting tools for the year. It gives the public the opportunity to experience the career center first-hand and be able to interact one-on-one with instructors and ask questions.” Approximately 70 to 100 vendors come to the open house each year and can range anywhere from insurance agencies, photographers, advertising companies, healthcare products, and much more. Some of the healthcare vendors offer screenings, and each vendor donates a door
prize. To be eligible for a door prize at the end of the evening, make sure to pick up a door prize ticket which will need to be stamped at each lab to ensure that you see the entire facility and that you’re eligible for a door prize. Each lab will be offering demonstrations and some may even have competitions throughout the open house. For those thinking about attending the career center, these lab demonstrations will give you a brief idea of how each program is conducted. “There’s so much going on, it’s really hard to pinpoint just a few things,” said Bone. “This is our biggest public drive of the year. I estimate about 1,000 people come through our door every year. It’s a big community event and I look forward to seeing everyone this year.” Rick Williamson will provide entertainment throughout the event and will announce door prize
Commissioners open bids for jury assembly room renovation
COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Commissioners met Wednesday, Jan. 27 with Steve Lonsinger, health commissioner and Robbie McMasters, director of Coshocton County EMA to discuss the PIO grant contract. The grant is currently utilized under the health department and is used in preparing for public health situations including exercises and planning, which involve updating emergency plans and exercising resource identification. This grant of more than $69,000 is used partly to fund the tabletop and functional exercises that are required based on each budget period. The health department wants to partner with the Coshocton County EMA to better manage emergency plans county-wide and to make sure emergency plans in place coheres with each other in the event of a major outbreak. The health department and EMA have worked together in the past to coordinate exercise programs. The contract is valid through the end of June and a proposal for the grant must be written by the end of February. The Coshocton County Health Department also has a 0.2 mill levy for five years on the March ballot. The grant mentioned is completely separate from the levy. The health department has been seeing several cuts in their full-time employees recently and has not been able to fill vacant positions. If passed, the levy will cost a $100,000 homeowner $7 a year for county residents. The health department is funded by townships and villages. “We feel like it’s a small cost for keeping the agency’s finances secure,” said Lonsinger. “It will keep services available locally so that we don’t have to partner with other counties.” Commissioner Shryock asked about the water
BY BETH SCOTT
BY BETH SCOTT
winners. The kitchen staff at the career center will have a spaghetti dinner beginning at 5 p.m. for vendors and the community. “They cook up a very large helping of spaghetti and garlic bread and it’s a free dinner to the community,” said Bone. Everyone at the career center volunteers each year to help make the open house a success and it really is an event held each year with the community in mind. “I just want to say a big thank you to the local Boy Scout troop who comes in to help buss tables,” said Bone. “Everyone at the career center pitches in to set up the tables and people are outside directing cars. Without the community, the career center wouldn’t be here, so this is our way to give back to the community.” BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
Ridgewood has Geography Bee
issue in Flint, MI and if the health department has heard of any problems with the water supply locally. Lonsinger said there are no concerns yet, but if a homeowner has concerns to flush pipes first thing in the morning for at least one minute. Don’t boil the water as that concentrates the lead. The commissioners then opened bids for the jury assembly room renovations. There were five bids present. Hathaway Constructions presented a bid bond and had a bid of $54,990. G&M Construction had a big bond and a bid of $72,500. Lepi Enterprises presented a bid bond and had a bid of $63,900. Weaver Inc. did not have a bid bond and their bid was not read. Paul Construction presented a bid bond with a bid of $54,938. The engineer’s estimate was $74,000. All bids were turned over to Pat Kelly of Kelly Architectural Services for review and recommendation. The jury assembly room will be renovated to look more historically accurate with the courthouse time period. The HVAC equipment will be hidden above a drop ceiling that will look like pressed tin, and the room will also feature new lights and paint. BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM GEOGRAPHY BEE Ridgewood Middle School had its National Geographic Geography Bee on Jan. 20. Students making it to the final round were Alex Haarman, Daniel Scott, Raven Reynolds, Ian McCurdy, and Tara Sipes. The two students advancing to the bee’s championship round were McCurdy and Sipes. McCurdy, who is pictured here, came out on top as the school champion. He received the National Geographic’s Championship Medal and an 1884 Morgan silver dollar for winning the bee. Ian is the son of Lester and Sara McCurdy. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
River View swim team competes against Northridge
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
fifth in the 200 IM (2:42.92), and sixth in the 100 Back (1:12.89), Josh Bigrigg was fifth in the 50 Free (25.66), Caleb Fischer was sixth in the 100 Butterfly (1:11.37), and third in the 100 Breaststroke (1:13.62), Dylan Harsh was ninth
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Minimum Balance to open and obtain the APY is $500.00. Federal Regulations On Certificates of Deposit Require Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal. The Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of February 1, 2016. Fees could reduce earnings on the account. Please ask a customer service representative for further information about applicable fees and term. A copy of The Home Loan Savings Bank’s account Rules and Regulations is available upon request. Rate subject to change.
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NEW ALBANY, OH - The River View Black Bears swimming teams competed in the Northridge Invite along with 14 other schools Saturday, Jan. 16 at New Albany High School. Overall, the girls’ team placed fifth, and the boys were third. The girls had top ten finishes from Kenzie Hudson, sixth in the 100 Butterfly (1:22.46), Josie Fornara, tenth in the 100 Freestyle (1:06.65), Kristian Meek, tenth in the 500 Free (7:32.03), Shawna Shroyer, sixth in the 100 Backstroke (1:14.41), the 200 Free relay team of Josie Fornara, Kenzie Hudson, Molly Schlupp, and Shawna Shroyer, fifth (2:00.84), and the 400 Free Relay team of Josie Fornara, Morgan Ashcraft, KJ Smailes, and Shawna Shroyer, fourth (4:35.95). For the boys, Jonathan Helmick was eighth in the 200 freestyle (2:12.57), and fifth in the 100 Free (57.21), Nate Cooper was second in the 200 Individual Medley (2:23.39), and first in the 100 Backstroke (1:00.92), Bryar Cox was
in the 500 Free (6:53.93), the 200 Medley Relay team of Nate Cooper, Caleb Fischer, Josh Bigrigg, and Jonathan Helmick was second (1:56.32), the 200 Free Relay team of RJ Hammond, Dylan Harsh, Bryar Cox, and Caleb Fischer was third (1:45.68), and the 400 Free Relay team of Jonathan Helmick, Bryar Cox, Josh Bigrigg, and Nate Cooper was second (3:59.25). The Bears hosted Newark, Bloom Carroll, and Canal Winchester Tuesday, Jan. 19 at 6 p.m. at the Janet Jones Mulligan Natatorium.
FEBRUARY 3, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
BOYS TEAM Pictured are members of the River View Black Bears boys swimming team and their coaches after their competition at New Albany High School on Saturday, Jan. 16. Not pictured are RJ Hammond, Xavier Lewis, Adam Croup, Cole Bennett, and Eric Jacobs. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
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Memories
FEBRUARY 11TH, 1956 A Native teepee sat on the courthouse lawn, erected by Boy Scout Troop 11 and sponsored by VFW Post 2040. Three boys spent a night in the teepee as part of their study of Native lore. The boys of Scout Troop 11 constructed the teepee with the help of Claude Funk of the Funk Awning Co. with funds for the materials being raised through collecting sales tax stamps. Allin-all, it cost $32 plus time and effort. Three more teepees were to be built by the troop. In addition to the Plains Natives tents, authentic costumes were being prepared by the troop for use in recreating ceremonies. FEBRUARY 6TH, 1966 The Davis Laundry and Cleaning Co., 134 South Sixth Street, has added a new tool to its repertoire which was the newly-developed Sanitone Synfactant Renewal dry cleaning process, available to only those laundries licensed to use it. The process was new to the dry cleaning profession. Invented by the father of modern dry cleaning, Sanitone, who began working on the process three years ago, it represents a completely new idea in dry cleaning chemistry, according to Sanitone’s Research and Development Director Victor Muckerheide. FEBRUARY 11TH, 1976 For several decades, “Tinker” Dobson served as blacksmith of Roscoe Village, and on Monday night he passed away at the age of 87. During his time as blacksmith, he mostly shoed horses and mules. He claimed to be the world champion, forging 126 shoes in 10 hours. A sign hung above his shop that read “C.L. Dobson Blacksmith; Mine service, General Horseshoeing” and the inside was filled with the tools of his trade and treasures he had collected over his lifetime. A favorite trick of his was to invite guests to lift his anvil. When they refused and balked at the idea of lifting a chunk of solid iron he would lift it over his head with ease. Unbeknownst to them it was a fake, constructed out of lighter materials even a child could lift. In 1971, Bowling Green State University produced a movie featuring the old smith and his recollections. The film won third place at the International Film Festival in 1971. In 1974, his friends and family planned a “This is Your Life” party. A pipe in hand and cane in the other as he shared the way it was in Roscoe Village, the way they and thousands of visitors would always remember him. FEBRUARY 12TH, 1986 Plans revealed at a meeting of the county commissioners called for a large spring “Dogwood Festival.” Put forth by the wellknown local artist Vivian Williams and WTNS manager Bruce Wallace, the plan involved the Pomerene Fine Arts Center, downtown, and Roscoe Village. The festival was to open with a wine and cheese reception on April 25. During the festival were several concerts and fine arts shows at the courtsquare and Pomerene. The festival also featured the opening ceremonies for the revitalized Main Street, set for May 3, that included an ethnic food festival, a barbershop quartet and local musical and artistic displays all capped by a concert at the Pomerene by Victor Herbert. All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
New scholarship reduces cost of degree NEWARK – Full-time students at Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) who have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher after completing two semesters of course work in one academic year will be rewarded for their hard work. The college is launching the Path to Success Scholarship. The scholarship will reduce the cost of a degree by more than 10 percent. “Students who meet all of the qualifications will get a $1,000 scholarship,” said COTC Financial Aid Director Faith Phillips. “For some students, this money will be crucial for them to be able to continue their college education and complete their degree.” Funding has been set aside from surplus reserves of the 2015 fiscal year for the purpose of creating the scholarship. “Central Ohio Technical College managed its finances well, and this surplus was the result,” said President Bonnie L. Coe, Ph.D. “We felt this money should go right back in to the heart of our institution – the students. The COTC Board of Trustees agreed with that. We all want to make sure we do everything we can to help our students succeed.” Scholarship Criteria: • Successful completion of two full-time semesters, (12+ credits) of the three terms in the 2016-17 academic year with a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. • Eligibility could be from hours earned as a regular student or a College Credit Plus student at COTC. • College Credit Plus student credit hours will be counted toward eligibility should they enroll at COTC post high school graduation. • A student may receive this scholarship one time in their COTC academic career. • Upon successful completion of two fulltime semesters, eligible students would receive a $1,000 scholarship. The only requirement is to enroll for 6+ hours in the subsequent term. The first possible semester for distribution of the scholarship will be spring of 2017. If this program is successful, surpluses in the future could be considered to continue this scholarship. Central Ohio Technical College opened in
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON 1971 and is celebrating its 45th anniversary in 2016. COTC is a fully accredited, public college dedicated to providing high-quality, accessible programs of technical education in response to current and emerging employment needs, as well as encouraging the professional development of students, staff, faculty and administrators to assist them in achieving their maximum potential. COTC is the only technical college in Ohio operating four full-service campus locations: Newark, Coshocton, Knox and Pataskala.
Perdulla inducted into the OCTA Hall of Fame CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
FRAZEYSBURG – The Ohio Christmas Tree Association (OCTA) recently wrapped up a very successful winter meeting at the Newark campus of The Ohio State University. One of the highlights of the meeting was the naming of the Hall of Fame inductee. Each year, the OCTA recognizes an individual that goes beyond the call of duty to promote the Christmas tree industry. This year, the association inducted Mary Jan Perdulla of Pioneer Trails Tree Farm in Poland, Ohio located in Mahoning County. Perdulla is a second generation tree farmer. The first trees were planted in the operation in 1983. Over the years, she has been greatly involved in the OCTA and the Northeast Ohio Christmas Tree Growers (NEOCTG). She has served as an OCTA board member since 2001. Perdulla and her husband Frank are the parents of three children who are greatly involved in the operation. For more information on the OCTA, contact the OCTA office at 740-828-3331.
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Thursday, Feb. 11
Tuesday, Feb. 9
Friday, Feb. 12 Fish, Seasoned Red Skin Potatoes, Buttered Beets, Peach Slices, Fruit Muffin, Bread & Milk
Taco Salad Casserole, French Green Beans, Orange, Bread & Milk Beef Vegetable Stew, Mashed Potatoes, Frosted Lime Salad, Cookie Bar, Bread & Milk
Wednesday, Feb. 10
Stuffed Cabbage Casserole, Diced Potatoes, Baby Carrots, Fruit Cocktail, Dinner Roll & Milk
Birthday! Overholt
Tuesday, Feb. 9 9-11 Line Dancing 10-12 SEA Presentation 11:00 Birthday Party Sponsored by Medigold 12:00 Edmont Retiree Mtg. 1-4 Bridge
February 7th
Quite a Milestone for such a lovely lady. Lots of Love Brent & Linda
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Feb. 8 Feb. 12
Monday, Feb. 8
Monday, Feb. 8 10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:30 Blood Pressure Check By Interim Healthcare 10:30 Grocery Bingo 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 12:45 Flex Exercise Class 12:45 Support Board Mtg.
Carma
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Roast Pork w/ Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, California Blend Vegetables, Tropical Fruit, Ginger Snaps, Bread & Milk
Please call one day in advance to make reservations for lunch. To access ingredient content, please call Bud Moore 740-622-4852
ACTIVITY CALENDAR Thursday, Feb. 11 9-11 Line Dancing 12:15 Chair Massage Friday, Feb. 12
Valentine’s Day Celebration 10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:30 Blood Pressure Check By Health Services 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 12:45 Flex Exercise Class 1-4 Euchre
Wednesday, Feb. 10 2-3:30 Mobile Market (All exercise classes cancelled due to Mobile Market)
All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 740-622-4852
Coshocton County Senior Center 201 Browns Lane, Coshocton • 740-622-4852 Center hours are Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
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students make snowmen out of small paper plates and write the letters of their first name on each one. “We have a good time with this,” said Sue Scott, who teaches at the Career Center site. “It’s fun to watch the kids. Everything we did tonight went with a winter theme including the books the children got tonight. It’s nice to be able to get a book into the kids’ hands for them to take home and read with their parents.” Jeff Gates enjoyed the evening with his 3-year-old daughter Ava Gates, whose mother Lori Gates is a Head Start teacher. “This is the first time I’ve gotten to come with her, but she’s been to family night before with her grandmother,” he said. “It’s nice to see all the teachers and the different crafts the kids get to make and take home.” Jeff also liked that some of the activities were made out of materials that parents might already have at home and would be low cost to make. One example of this was the “snow” that children played in, which was flour mixed with baby/mineral oil. COSHOCTON – It might have looked like they “It’s a good stress reliever,” Unger said. were just playing, but every activity at Head Health and Nutrition Manager Brenda Bissett Start’s family night had a purpose. “All the teachers turn in activities that meet SPECIAL • $9.00 Haircuts educational standards,” said Kris Unger, family community engagement manager for Head Start /Early Head Start. “Plus the families are getting to bond and connect with other families.” BARBER SHOP The Winter Wonderland Family Fun Night Bob Davis - OWNER for all of Head Start’s clients from pregnant moms 620 Main St. Coshocton, OH • 740-252-2690 to children 5-years-old was held Jan. 28 at the hilltop location. Children and their families had dinner together and then visited stations set up by the teachers. Many of the activities helped with fine and large motor skills and some were sensory related. Others, like the one set up by the teacher’s from the Coshocton County Career Center site, were designed to work on literacy. They helped
got to take in the activities with her 20 month old grandson Ayden Bissett. “It’s a nice event for interaction,” Brenda said. Head Start does three family fun nights and then wraps up the year with a carnival. “We don’t just serve children,” Unger said. “We serve the whole family.” Editor’s note: This is the second in a series of stories celebrating Head Start’s 50th anniversary. JOSIE@COSHOCTONNCOUNTYBEACON.COM
FEBRUARY 3, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
CRAFT Ava Gates shows off the necklace she made at Head Start’s Winter Wonderland Family Fun Night. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
BY JOSIE SELLERS
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Head Start hosts family fun night
Reception held for CVB Director
COSHOCTON - A reception was held at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites on We d n e s d a y, Jan. 27 to welcome new Coshocton Visitors Bureau Director Larene Hall and to say farewell to Jan Myers, who has been CVB Director for four years. During the reception, Jennifer Sigman, president of the CVB Board of Directors, read a proclamation from the RECEPTION Pictured from left at a recent reception held at Coshocton Village Inn governor and lieutenant and Suites are Larene Hall, the new CVB Director, Jennifer Sigman, president of the governor thanking CVB Board of Directors, and former CVB Director Jan Myers. For more photos, visit Myers for her years of www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS dedicated service.
FAMILY FISH FRY Open to the Public
Fri., Feb. 12th • 6pm to 7:30pm Adults $9 • Children $7
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COSHOCTON – Mayor Steve Mercer delivered his state of the city address at the Jan. 25 city council meeting and encouraged everyone in the community to pull together this year. “ We need constructive dialogue to add new perspective Come and Get your Hug! to old problems,” he Turtle Creek Tavern said. “Let’s give each 5571 N. Hamilton Rd. other plenty of room to Columbus contribute our value to that goal.” Feb. 13th - 4-8PM W h i l e 50/50 Drawings/Drink Specials WestRock’s closing Pasta Bar/Auction Prizes was a horrible blow Music from: Acoustic Mayhem to the city, Mercer My name is Winnie Ellis. I am blessed to believes that sometimes be Nathan and Jonathan Holmes’ momma! endings are necessary On 9.1.2015, life was good! to make room for new • 9.2.15 I was told that I have cancer in my parotid gland (saliva gland in my jaw), in beginnings. He plans a lymph node in my neck, and possibly in my lung. to continue to do all • 9.10.15 Further scans and surgery scheduled for Oct.2 he can to stabilize • 10.2.15 When I came out of recovery, I was told they had removed a golf ball-sized neighborhoods, restore mass from my jaw and a racquetball-sized mass from my neck. After sending these to pathology, I was diagnosed with spindle cell melanoma downtown and help a rare form of skin cancer make Coshocton a • 10.9.15 Received notification that the plant where I worked as the executive business destination, secretary to the general manager was being closed 12.15.15... not a bedroom now I have no job to return to community. • 11.16.15 Began daily radiation treatments on my neck and mouth/throat area a total of 20 intense treatments “This will • 12.21.15 Further scans showed the melanoma had spread to my lungrequire working the spot had more than doubled in size together as a whole • 12.28.15 First Keytruda treatment - a form of chemo immune therapy that boosts body, each joint my immune system to fight the cancer in my lung - treatments every supplying its own 3 weeks for a year - 60% success rate, but if doesn’t work, then probably more radiation treatments, and possibly further surgery valuable part, joined for the purpose of building All in the past 5 months! COSHOCTON ELKS
434 Chestnut St. Coshocton
BY BETH SCOTT “I love working with all tourism partners in the county, so that is something I will definitely miss,” said Myers. “I have great partners and great friends in the industry, but the job I’m going to, I’m still interacting with individuals in those circles. I love representing Coshocton. That was a huge bonus of the job. I feel we have great things to offer here not only to people coming in out of county, but in the county as well. I was very proud to be that representative to the outside world.” Hall took over as CVB Director on Jan. 4. “It’s been like this,” she said, looking around the room, “a great big warm welcome. Pooch has even come in to entertain me and to break me in. I feel like I’m getting my feet wet and I’m excited to get more involved and start promoting the Coshocton community.” BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
City government officials encouraged to continue working together
The Hug The Momma Benefit
for Winnie Ellis
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FEBRUARY 3, 2016
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BY JOSIE SELLERS
up, to leave Coshocton’s next generation better than ours,” Mercer said. Service Director Jerry Stenner also took the time to thank all of his department heads for their hard work this past year. “I appreciate their dedication and willingness to cooperate with each other,” he said. Utilities Director Dave McVay shared with council that his department received a $10,000 grant to help them finish a project mapping where certain valves are. “Everything will be up-to-date after this and if we have a snow event we will be able to go out and find valves in the right place,” he said. Another grant for $48,000 will help Public Works Director Jim Ruby have ODOT come in and look at the city’s traffic signals and hopefully create better traffic flow. City council also passed resolution 2-16 which shows its support for Kno-Ho-Co Ashland Community Action’s attempt to seek a grant to help them with a proposed five to six million dollar renovation of Heritage Apartments. There are 52 units in this complex, which has not been updated since it was built in 1970. When it came time to discuss new business, Councilman Brad Fuller shared that the second annual bacon festival will be held Sept. 10. He noted that the 5K and king and queen contest will return and that a number of people are already involved and helping the plans for the festival come together. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
Winter storms could spell danger for drivers
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In Loving Memory of our Mother,
Eva Hootman
8/11/27 – 02/06/11
God it’s been five long years when you held you hand out and took our mother to the Promise Land, that was the day our lives went silent. God your greatest blessing to our family was our mother. Our mother is like a candle flame, a glow that kept us strong. Our mother was always there to see us through when things seemed to go wrong. Life’s not always easy, but our mother was always there to get us through, to a better day and a better tomorrow. So when we burn a candle, and when we see its steady light. We will remember that you helped make dark days seem so bright.
Scott Carpenter • Applicants must be at least 62 years of age. • Social Activities • Pets Allowed • Must meet HUD income limits • Utilities Included
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
To those of you reading this: Have you hugged your Mother today? Have you kissed your Mother today? Have you told your mother you love her today? Please do it now before it’s too late, life is so short. This family aches to do all of these today. Mom our love will never end. You will always be in our hearts, thoughts and prayers, everyday. We love you mom always & 4-Ever, Sadly missed by your three loving kids, Barb, Freddie and Ray 0001_020316
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No Waiting List!
tire pressure matches the sticker on the driver’s side doorjamb and the tread depth is above the wear bar indicators marked on the tires. Check battery – The average life of a battery is three to five years. Cold weather can drain batteries quickly and leave drivers stranded. Have a technician inspect the battery at least twice a year. Replace old windshield wipers and solvent – Precipitation and salty spray from the roads often make it hard to see when driving during the winter. Solvent and good windshield wipers can greatly improve visibility. Make sure gas tank is at least half full – This will minimize condensation buildup that can lead to gas line freeze-up and will provide a fuel cushion in the event of a delay. Emergency Roadside Kit: If you do breakdown or spin out in winter weather, it may take help longer to get to you in wintry conditions. That’s why it’s important to pack an emergency roadside kit that includes: Jumper cables, blankets and extra clothes to stay warm, flashlight and extra batteries, ice scraper, safety flares or reflectors, shovel, first aid kit, simple tool kit, water and non-perishable food, and mobile phone and charger to call for help. As North America’s largest motoring and leisure travel organization, AAA provides more than 55 million members with travel-, insurance-,
FEBRUARY 3, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Major winter storms could lead to dangerous driving conditions. Motorists should take time now to prepare for wintry blasts. Winter Driving Statistics: Crashes are common during Ohio’s wintry blasts. In fact: Last winter, (Dec. 2014 – March 2015) nearly 25,000 motorists crashed on snow, ice or slush-covered roads, according to the Ohio State Highway Patrol. A recent AAA analysis of national crash data revealed that between 2011 and 2013, Ohio had the fifth-highest yearly average of winter-related crash fatalities out of all 50 states, with an average of 51 fatalities on snow and ice. Roadside assistance calls often double or triple during winter weather, due to motorists spinning out on slick roads, flat tires, dead batteries and other breakdowns. Last winter (Dec. 2014 – March 2015), AAA Ohio Auto Club responded to more than 69,000 calls for roadside assistance in its 38-county territory. Winter Driving Tips: When driving on ice and snow, AAA recommends drivers: Stop gradually. Never slam on the brakes! If you start to slide, take your feet off the pedals and keep your eyes focused on where you want to go instead of on the obstacle you’re trying to avoid. Keep sufficient distance between vehicles. Leave early. Expect trips to take longer in bad weather. Drive for the conditions. Often, that means driving below the posted speed limit. “Don’t overextend your vehicle’s capability in wintry conditions,” said AAA Director of Automotive Service, Bill Linsenmayer. “Slow down and get there alive.” Winter Vehicle Prep: Maintain tires – Adequate pressure and tread depth are essential for stopping and going on ice and snow, but tire pressure can drop during cold weather. Make sure
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FEBRUARY 3, 2016
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Local resident honored for support at county fair
REYNOLDSBURG – Fifty-four individuals or organizations were recognized at the 91st Ohio Fair Managers Association annual convention at the Greater Columbus Convention Center for outstanding service to their local fairs. Of this group, six received the Director’s Award for Innovation and Excellence for their progressive ideas and actions to improve and strengthen their fairs. Ohio Department of HONOR Jim Overholt was recently honored at the 91st Ohio Fair Managers Association annual convention for outstanding service to the county fair. BEACON FILE Agriculture Director David T. Daniels PHOTO
Chamber has quarterly meeting
presented the award to Coshocton Grain Company. “ T h e chamber recognizes the importance of agriculture in our businesses and livelihood in this community,” said Owens. “After the devastating fire, the staff rallied together and rebuilt and because of their dedication to the community, they are receiving this CHAMBER LUNCH The Coshocton Grain Company was presented with a Commu- award. We are pleased nity Improvement Award at the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce Quarterly to give this to you.” The explosion Luncheon held Jan. 28 at Coshocton Hospital. Pictured from left are: Ron Warnock, occurred on Aug. 13, operations manager at the Grain Co.; Rhoda Crown, CEO at the Grain Co.; Bill Owens, chamber board member; and Larry Endsley, board president for the Grain Co. For more 2014 and two days photos from the luncheon, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com BEACON PHOTO later, the company BY JOSIE SELLERS decided to rebuild. Demolition started in COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County January 2015 and construction started in May of Chamber of Commerce had its quarterly meeting that year. The grain company reopened on Oct. 1, at Coshocton County Memorial Hospital on 2015. The entire project cost $7 million. Thursday, Jan. 28. Schumaker Farms catered the “We survived a devastating fire and by the event. grace of God, all the boys walked away,” said The meeting began with the induction of a Rhoda Crown, CEO of Coshocton Grain. “We are new chamber board member, Kimberly McNany very humbled to receive this award and are glad who is the human resources director at McWane to be back in business.” Ductile. She has been in the human resource There are a lot of new members in the sector for 25 years at various companies. It was Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce and voted unanimously by chamber members to because of that, the chamber had a growth of accept her as the newest chamber board member. $8,000 in new membership fees, according to Each quarter, the chamber presents the Amy Stockdale, executive director, who was the Community Improvement Award. Bill Owens first to speak.
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
presented each winner with a certificate. Those chosen for the special honor received plaques. The Coshocton County award recipient was Jim Overholt who received both a certificate and was chosen for the special honor as well. Ohio’s 94 county and independent fairs and the Ohio State Fair support the local economy and help educate the public about the importance of agriculture and the many necessities it provides, including food, clothing, shelter, fuel and energy. In addition to setting and approving the dates for the independent and county fairs, the department is responsible for helping to assure the safety of amusement rides, for monitoring livestock shows to help assure honest competition, and for coordinating animal health efforts with designated local veterinarians. For more information on Ohio’s fairs, including a listing of fair dates for the 2016 season, visit www.agri.ohio.gov. BY BETH SCOTT “We had a stellar 2015,” said Stockdale. “We are pleased to be growing our chamber with not only businesses in Coshocton County, but those who do business in Coshocton County.” The fourth annual Health, Safety, and Wellness Expo was a success with 22 booths by Coshocton Hospital and 48 other community vendors present. The hospital had close to 80 volunteers at the expo and they conducted various screenings, 46 lab draws, and seven surgical appointments were made that day. Dr. Owens, the new women’s health physician at the hospital, also made six on-site appointments at the expo. “I would also like to thank Kids America for hosting the event,” said Stockdale. “What a great venue we have here in the community to hold events like that.” The annual Chamber Auction will be March 11 – 19 and the Chamber Dinner is scheduled for April 15 at Lake Park where the Young Leader of the Year, Small Business of the Year, Employee of the Year, and the Coshoctonian awards are announced. Nominations for those awards are being accepted. The chamber is also partnering with the agricultural community to host the second annual AG Day Luncheon to be March 15 at Canal Lewisville Church. Stockdale also announced that the chamber is working to bring the Dale Carnegie Leadership Training to Coshocton at a discount price. Larene Hall, new CVB director, reminded those present of the many events coming up in Coshocton starting with the Chocolate Extravaganza at the career center and Big Band Dance at Lake Park on Saturday, Feb. 13. SEE “CHAMBER” ON PAGE 26
Gardening workshops offered Coshocton Foundation announces scholarships CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
COSHOCTON - Coshocton Foundation 2016 scholarship guidelines are now posted on the website www.coshoctonfoundation.org. Scholarships are available to graduating seniors from Coshocton, River View, Ridgewood, and Tri-Valley high schools, as well as the Coshocton County Career Center. Scholarships available are listed under each high school’s name. There is one common application, but guidelines for each award list the specific information that must be included with the application. For instance, some scholarships require an essay, a certain GPA or ACT score, etc. A separate application must be submitted for each scholarship being sought. Students should only apply for the awards for which they meet the criteria. Some awards are available for home-schooled students. These are noted on the website. Deadline for completed applications is Monday, Feb. 29. Questions should be directed to the guidance office or by calling the Coshocton Foundation at 740-622-0010.
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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON patients in chemotherapy and others, suffer even more and are more likely to come infected than healthy clients. However, certain procedures St. and appointments can be made by calling 740in a salon can ensure that this will not happen 622-8900. and Radiance Hair Salon is investing in this vital education and the necessary equipment to support this prevention. One important piece of equipment Radiance Salon has purchased to support the prevention of disease transfer is an Autoclave. This equipment provides the highest Custom EmbroidEry & Vinyl GraphiCs level of sterilization of implements available. All • Mirror Etching • Glass Etching • Signs and Banners • Screen Print & Heat Press infectious viruses and bacteria are annihilated by • Window & Vehicle Lettering • In-House Digitizing this method of prevention. Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm 740-622-6528 1020 R Cedar St. - Coshocton Ohio Radiance Hair Salon is located at 101 Main
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COSHOCTON – Charee Noe from Radiance Hair Salon earned her advance nail technician certificate and received the highest level of education available for nail technicians in safety procedures. She is trained in aseptic techniques, important safety treatment protocols that protect pedicure clients from the transfer of infection. Noe and the salon are committed to ensuring safe practices during pedicures they perform for their clients. Pedicure customers are reported to have become gravely ill, suffered unnecessarily, and even died from infections contracted in nail salons. Chronically ill clients, such as diabetics,
FEBRUARY 3, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - Local Master Gardeners will be offering workshops to learn more about gardening with fellow enthusiasts while getting out this winter and beating those winter blahs. The cost is $10 per person/ per session. There are only two sessions remaining and registration deadline is one week before each session. A registration flyer can be found at http:// go.osu.edu/blahs2016 or at the OSU Extension Office. Program begins promptly at 6:30 p.m. and they are all held in Room 145 of the County Services Building at 724 S. Seventh St. Topics and dates are as follows: • Feb. 8: The Language of Love (and Other Emotions) - Floriography, or the language of plants, was used often during the Victorian era; however, flowers, plants and herbs have had religious and symbolic meanings for centuries, and still do today. They will discuss some of these plants and their meaning and make-and-take a lavender sachet. • March 14: Easter Egg Gourds - Fun and relatively easy to grow, gourds come in many shapes and sizes. Join gourd-growers in a session to learn about growing and curing various gourds and decorate some Easter Egg gourds to take home.
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Leave your job, leave your retirement plan?
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY WELLS FARGO ADVISORS AND JOSHUA G. FISHER, CRPC ®, FINANCIAL ADVISOR When you leave a job – whether due to layoff your distribution directly to another qualified plan one institution to another and you do not plan or for any reason – you are often faced with a or to a rollover IRA. A rollover occurs when you to use the funds, you should consider making an decision about your 401(k) or other retirement withdraw cash or other assets from one eligible IRA transfer and not a rollover. This is a simple plans. Over time, you may be in the same position retirement plan and contribute all or part of it direct transfer from IRA to IRA between financial as many other employees who have accumulated within 60 days to another eligible retirement plan. institutions to better manage and grow your substantial balances in these employer plans Under this option, you would direct your plan retirement assets. that are designed for tax-advantaged retirement administrator to make a direct and tax-free transfer When considering rolling over assets from an savings. of funds from your former employer’s plan to a employer plan to an IRA, factors that should be If so, you may find yourself having to make rollover IRA at a financial institution of your considered and compared between the employer a decision about whether to keep your 401(k) choice. That way, you maintain the tax-deferred plan and the IRA include fees and expenses, funds with your former employer, roll them over status of your retirement account, consolidate all services offered, investment options, when to an IRA, or pay the taxes and cash out. For this retirement accounts for easier management, and penalty free withdrawals are available, treatment reason, it is important that you understand the benefit from increased investment flexibility. of employer stock, when required minimum When you roll over a retirement plan distribution begins and protection of assets from implications of each option. Some employers offer the opportunity to distribution, you generally don’t have to pay tax creditors & bankruptcy. Investing and maintaining maintain your retirement account at your former on it until later when you take cash withdrawals. assets in an IRA will generally involve higher company. On the other hand, by rolling over By rolling over, your funds have the potential to costs than those associated with employeryour funds to an IRA, you can maintain control, continue to grow tax-deferred. sponsored retirement plans. You should consult manage the funds any way you want, and remain Job changers should resist the temptation to with the plan administrator and a professional tax subject to IRA rules alone rather than the limited spend down their retirement savings, whether advisor before making any decisions regarding investment selection – and perhaps restrictive they are moving to a new job or plan a hiatus your retirement assets. distribution policies – of your former employer. from work. When you fail to roll over, you not Investments in securities and insurance Note, however, that while you are permitted only pay tax on the amount you receive, but you products are: NOT FDIC-INSURED/NOT to take loans from your 401(k) plan, this is may, if you are under age 59-1/2, be subject to an BANK-GUARANTEED/MAY LOSE VALUE. not possible in an IRA. And depending on the additional 10% penalty on the early distribution Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a investments used to fund the IRA, charges and you receive. Sound financial planning dictates registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank expenses could be higher or lower than those you that you would draw on other funds first, leaving affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. retirement plan spending as a last resort. would incur inside your 401(k) plan. At your direction, your employer can transfer If you are simply moving your IRA from
Gibson named to Bluffton’s YO U ’ R E I N V I T E D dean’s list for fall term TO OU R 18t h A N NUA L COSH OCTON COU NT Y CA R E E R C E NT E R
OPE N H OU SE
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BLUFFTON – Jessie Gibson, a 2015 graduate of River View High School was named to the dean’s list at Bluffton University for the fall term. Students with a GPA of 3.6 or higher are eligible for the dean’s list. Gibson is the daughter of Mark and Sherri Gibson of Warsaw.
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Almendinger running for Ohio House of Representatives a small business and how government can complicate matters,” said Almendinger. “My passion is Licking, Perry, and Coshocton counties. The businesses, the families, the schools, the farms, the hard working people.” Almendinger was a member of the Ashland College Republicans. Later he served in Congressman John Ashbrook’s office and later State Senator John Kasich’s office before setting off into the private sector. Today, Almendinger serves on the Licking County Republican Party Executive Committee and Licking County Republican Party Central Committee. His platform for the 72nd District includes: • Fighting to prevent tax increases. “I will represent Coshocton, Perry, and Licking Counties by fighting to prevent tax increases,” said Almendinger. • Promotion of local workers. “We need to give citizens of the 72nd District the opportunity to attain employment first. The best way to raise wages and lower unemployment is to hire American citizens first and to have a growing economy with ample opportunities for Ohioians. I’m proud at All American Cleaning Company that I employ local citizens. Additionally, we are going to continue to promote and assist the various industrial parks in our district so our local residents have a chance to find employment and raise their income,” said Almendinger.
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• Promotion of coal and fracking. “A nobrainer for House District 72,” said Almendinger. • Promotion of gun ownership. “I grew up in a rural life in Johnstown. I get it. Gun owners are responsible and great Americans,” said Almendinger. • Being pro-family. “We’re going to protect life and the unborn,” said Almendinger. • Communication. “We’re going to revolutionize how accessible we are. We’ll be in the district constantly with open office hours,” said Almendinger. • A spirit of service. “I served on the United Way board in Licking County. We’re going to support our local communities in Perry, Coshocton, and Licking counties. Our staff will give back in the community. This area is my home. I love this place, I get it, and this is a passion of love for me. It’s all about the 72nd District to me,” said Almendinger. Almendinger added that his campaign will be holding local events and building an infrastructure. “I’m ready to roll. I’m not a suit, I’m a 72 District kind of guy,” Almendinger said.
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FEBRUARY 3, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
ALEXANDRIA Business owner and St. Albans Township Tr u s t e e Randal “Randy” Almendinger is proud to announce his candidacy for the Ohio House of Representatives 72nd District. Almendinger is uniquely qualified for ALMENDINGER the House seat and is competing in the March 2016 primary. His resume includes currently owning and operating Heartland Communications, which consists of the Pataskala Post, Heath News, Johnstown Journal, Utica Herald, and Centerburg Gazette weekly newspapers. Additionally, Almendinger operates the All American Cleaning Company and Publication Print Shop. Almendinger’s past experience includes serving on the Northridge Board of Education, serving as an account executive for the Columbus Dispatch, and WMRN radio in Marion. This vast, diverse experience sets him apart from his Republican March 15, 2016, primary competition. “I own and operate small businesses in the private sector. I know the daily grind of running
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COSHOCTON COUNTY – If you enjoy a good glass of wine, then a great way to spend Valentine’s Day weekend is visiting wineries in the area. “We encourage people to explore all the wineries,” said Tonya Bevins, director of operations at Raven’s Glenn Winery and Restaurant. “Wine is different wherever go. It’s fun to compare and pick a favorite at each winery. You don’t have to do them all in one day either. You can make a weekend out of it.” Baltic Mill, Heritage Vineyard, Indian Bear, Rainbow Hills, Raven’s Glenn, and Yellow Butterfly wineries each have their own unique atmosphere and selections of wine. Tina Endsley, one of the owners of Heritage Vineyard Winery, which has 14 wines, encourages people to do a tasting when visiting wineries. “Taste what you think you might like,” she said. “It’s better to try it here than at a grocery store where you have to take it home without knowing for sure if you like it. Here you will know if you like it before you take it home.” If you’ve never tried wine before or haven’t found one you like, Bevins’ advice is to start with sweet wines when doing a tasting. “The sweeter the better to start out with,” she said. “From there you can work your way up. We’ve had people say they don’t like red wines but that’s usually because they’ve had a dry one. They don’t realize there are some really good sweet red wines.”
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Endsley also suggests not getting too caught up in trying to figure out what wine goes best with certain foods. Spring Collection including her new Jewelry Collection! “Drink what you like,” she said. However, Bevins does have a rule of thumb you can Stop in for a free sa mple of New Fragra nce Collection a nd follow. sign up for a cha nce to win a Free Fragra nce Gift! “Normally red goes with red and white goes with white,” she said. “If you are having red meat find a nice red D New Ladies Clothing & Jewelry D Ca ndles, Ca ndles, Ca ndles! wine and if you are having seafood or pasta with white sauce For Him: D Life is Good D Wine Making Kits try a white wine. Sweet wine also goes with sweets. If you want to impress your date you could get a good ice wine to go with dessert. It really enhances the dessert course of the meal or Located in Historic Roscoe Village • Open 7 Days a Week • 740-623-2383 you could have it in place of dessert. A good red also goes great with dark chocolate.” At Baltic Mill Winery, Mitch Garver, the tasting room manager, encourages people to think outside the box when trying their eight different wines. On The Square Ltd. “A lot of people are surprised so we say try them all,” he said. Garver’s parents Dan and Judy own the winery and Dan is the wine maker. “Go into a wine tasting open minded and if you don’t like something it’s ok to dump it,” Dan said. Mitch also said there are different ways to approach visiting wineries. “Some people like to try to hit as many wineries as 248 Main Street • 740-622-5171 • linnetsflowers.com possible, but then we will have the locals who will come in, push the tables together and just hangout,” he said. This is Indian Bear Winery’s first Valentine’s Day weekend being open and they hope people will come check them out with their friends or significant others. Saturda Weekend with Us! y “The way our winery is set up you can definitely come Evening : as a couple or with friends,” said Coralea Collins, one of the Jaz Offering: winery’s owners. “It’s fun to enjoy either way, but it is kind of Lock &z in the C ♥ 16 oz Heartshaped Ribeye Rides inarriage cozy with the fireplace and has a nice intimate atmosphere.” Indian Bear Winery opened in April 2015 and already Dinner for 2 Villagethe has 14 wines for people to enjoy. ♥ Seafood Platter “Part of the fun of going to a winery is trying things 400 North Whitewoman St. you haven’t tried before,” Collins said. “You never know. You 740-622-4001 ♥ Dried-aged New York Strip Steak might find that amazing wine that you would have never tried if you didn’t sample it. We do flights of four and a lot of people A Romance say they find one they are really surprised by.” Army Navy / Wm. E. Unger Garrison 628 Cordially Invites You to... Many of the wineries in the area also have food op“A Valentine’s Day Special Event” tions and special dinners, live entertainment and some are Sat. Feb. 13th / This Evening is Opened to the Public / Cocktails Served at 5pm / Dinner Service 6-8pm even starting to offer wine and painting classes. Be sure to “Valentine’s Dinner Special for Two includes 3 Course Dinner check their websites and to look them up on Facebook to find and Complimentary Glass of Wine for $30 a Couple” out what special events are coming up. 2 Salads - 2 Entrees (Choice of Steak or Chicken Marsala and Side) - 2 Desserts - 2 Glasses of Wine “To make the most of your experience remember to (Menu items will also be available) drink responsibly and have a designated driver,” Bevins said. “After Dinner Enjoy and Dance Your Evening Away with Live entertainment!” “You can set up your trips ahead of time too. Let the wineries For More info. or Reservation call 740-622-9110 know what you have in mind for your date. We will do the best Army Navy located at 628 Walnut St., Coshocton Ohio we can to accommodate you (at Raven’s Glenn) and I believe Army Navy - “Where Good Friends Meet” • Join us for the Panthers/Broncos Game! the others also will.”
Just in Time for Valentine’s Day!
RVHS grad earns Master of Science
MILLER
COSHOCTON - Dr. Lyndsey Stingel Miller is the daughter of Mike and Pam Stingel of Coshocton and Debbie Holder of Indiana. She is a 2001 graduate of River View High School and earned her Bachelor of Arts in Psychology in 2005 from The Ohio State University. She then
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
attended Wright State University School of Professional Psychology in Dayton and graduated with a Doctorate in Psychology in 2010. That same year, Dr. Miller and her husband Brad moved to Guam and she began working at Guam Behavioral Health and Wellness Center where she completed her postdoc before becoming a licensed clinical psychologist. Dr. Miller’s latest achievement is graduating with a Master of Science in Clinical Psychopharmacology (MSCP) from the University of Hawaii at Hilo Daniel K. Inouye College of Pharmacy in August 2015. She was
“Top of the Hill”
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the first licensed psychologist from Guam to complete the training. She may end up being the first prescribing psychologist in Guam despite the fact that prescription privileges for physiologist have existed there for decades.
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4354 CR 59 (1/2 Mi. W. of CR 600)
BALTIC, OH 43804
Call: 330-897-1030
“Come in for a great deal and service!” Hrs: Mon-Wed 7:30 - 8:00 Tues, Thurs, Fri 7:30 - 4:30 • Sat 7:30 - 11:30
This Week’s Features Inclu de:
UNUSUAL JUNCTION At Unusual Junction’s Lava Rock Grill enjoy homemade soups, delicious burgers, incredible salads, sandwiches and more. Open Mon.-Fri. 11-2, Sat. & Sun. 11-4
Unusual Junction is open daily from 10-6 56310 US Rt. 36 West Lafayette, OH (740) 545-9772
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At the Cafe at Medbery enjoy Fresh Custom made subs, salads and homemade soups. The Cafe is open 11-5 daily. Medbery Marketplace is open daily from 10-6 403 N. Whitewoman St. Roscoe Village, OH (740) 291-8000
CES Kindergarteners work on project
February 1-27, 2016
MUCH MORE ON SALE
We have many more commodities with special pricing during this sale. Due to the changing market we can not forecast the prices. To receive the best price call us on any item that is not shown in the ad.
View the full ad at keimlumber.com
Post Building Material Packages Prices Subject to Change with Customization.
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PROJECT The kindergarten classes at Coshocton Elementary School are working on sorting 3D and 2D shapes. They sorted different foods that were 2D and 3D and then got to eat the tasty 3D and 2D shapes. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
FEBRUARY 3, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
Lumber Company
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Real estate and manufactured home tax due date coming up Normal hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The treasurer’s office will stay open until 6 p.m. Friday, March 18, to better serve the taxpayers. A drop box is available for the convenience of after hour payments. It is located to the left of the drive-thru window at the back of the courthouse annex. If you miss the operating hours, feel free to place your stub and payment into the drop box. Any payments left in the drop box after 6 p.m. March 18 and before 8 a.m. Monday, March 21 will not have a late penalty added. Payments with a bill may be paid at the
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON treasurer’s office drive-thru window. Local banks will not take tax payments. If taxes are due, failure to receive a real estate tax bill does not eliminate the responsibility to pay. If you have questions or concerns about your tax statement or payments, call 740-622-2731.
FEBRUARY 3, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
COSHOCTON – Coshocton County Treasurer Janette Donaker announced that the first half 2015 real estate tax bills and 2016 manufactured home tax bills have been mailed and are due Friday, March 18. As a cost saving measure, any tax bill with a zero balance will not be mailed. Also, taxpayers on the monthly escrow program will not receive a first half tax bill unless a balance is due. If you are making your tax payments in person, bring your tax bills with you. If you do not have them there is a $1 duplicate fee per statement.
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FEBRUARY 3, 2016
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Mercer presents state of the city address
COSHOCTON Members of council, fellow elected officials, co-workers, guests and citizens, I want to start this year by acknowledging my wife Sharon, my immediate staff Jerry and Cherry, all the department heads, supervisors and all city staff, along with the MERCER other elected officials, who work together to make this city all it can be. Thank you! As I consider the current State of the City, I look back and see the tremendous highs we experienced and the shocking low dealt to us by WestRock’s closing. No one event, or series of events, will define us or determine our destiny, but they are merely a step in an ever changing world to help mold us into what we will become. As I see it, what occurred last year, parallels the scripture in I Corinthians chapter 12 that says, “For there is one body but many members, and all the members of the body, though they are many, are one body.” Sound strange? Many parts make up a city, some by design, some by accident and some by default. Just as in our personal lives, cities experience mountaintops and valleys, positive and negative changes. We are surrounded by people that want to define changes from their perspective. Everyone’s personal experiences help mold the way they see the world around them, and though some might see changes as the sky falling, others see a new door opening. There’s room for everyone in this city because we need each other to be complete. Each member, each business, each organization, needs to fulfill their mission and purpose. It takes uniquely different focuses and talents but never to the point where one says to the other, “I have no need of you”. I call on all individuals and groups to work earnestly this year to direct their energies on pulling together to make a new Coshocton greater than the old one. We need constructive dialogue to add new perspective to old problems. Let’s give each other plenty of room to contribute our value to that goal. Let’s review 2015, not with indifference, but with due respect for each of these accomplishments. Starting with our financial picture, we ended 2014 with our general fund in the red by -$22,000. However, by the end of last year, we finished with a $268,000 positive balance. Two key factors attributed to that turnaround: increased Income Tax Revenue and the passing of a Safety Services Levy last May.
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY MAYOR STEVE MERCER
Our Income Tax Revenue has increased modestly 5 straight years until last year when it jumped 17.21%, much of that as a result of the safety services levy. $430,000 was specifically dedicated to the safety fund. And what was the result of passing the 1/2% income tax for safety services? It reversed the projected staff and revenue reductions in the Sheriff contract. We were able to sign a new 3 year contract, increase deputies on the streets and plan for systematically replacing worn out cruisers. We also began the process of increasing everyone’s security in city buildings and parks. Our Public Works Department made remarkable achievements in the most visible city service, our streets. With partners like the County Commissioners, the County Engineer, ODOT, Ohio Public Works Commission and the Appalachian Regional Commission, we undertook our most aggressive paving schedule ever, spending over 3 million dollars in resurfacing and repairing projects. These include 4.9 miles of State Route 541 from the East to the West city limits, 8 blocks on Main Street, Clow Lane, Morgan Run, and a major slip on Cambridge Road. These were made possible because of the matching money made available through the 5 year street levy passed in 2014. With the deplorable state of many streets, these key projects literally changed the attitude of how people felt about our community. After more than 10 years in the making, the city and county finalized the agreement for us to accept all the currently connected water and wastewater lines outside the city limits, and to assume their remaining debt. Having the city own and operate the entire regional system will insure we will be a part of any future growth in or around the city and provide an expandable customer base. This agreement represents perhaps the most significant visionary action and forward thinking planning that will reap benefits to the city for decades to come. Private, long term investments that were being made in 2015, included: • The Kraft/Heinz expansion started in May. Investing over $40,000,000 and adding 300+ new jobs is a shining star project making us the bacon capital of the universe. • The McWane Corporation purchased a vacant warehouse and is investing over $10,000,000 in a process to add a new product line and more jobs. • Coshocton Grain, after the fire, choosing to rebuild their grain elevators at the current location, at a cost over $10,000,000. • Columbia Gas undertaking another upgrade project in Coshocton of 23,000 feet of new main service lines that adds over $2,000,000
in taxable property. And, on a smaller scale, but no less significant: • Dr. Todd Salmans and wife Jackie, building a beautiful new dental facility. • Philip Wagner Inc adding new offices and warehouse space. • The Autumn Greens Condominium Project on Cambridge Road. • The New Pizza Hut Plaza. In October, Coshocton was notified by the Ohio Magazine, a longtime publisher in the travel and tourism industry, that we were selected as one of Ohio’s 5 Best Hometowns. Chosen from this independent source, it confirmed statewide what we here already know about this great area. Then in October came the WestRock announcement they were closing this paper mill. After consolidating only months earlier with RockTenn, it was obvious their plan was to shutter several locations. Unexpected to our community, this felt like a sucker punch to the stomach that left us gasping for air. The 150 year old plant was here since the Civil War and was still a profitable plant. Affecting the employees and their families along with the city, the aftershocks of this closing will be felt for years to come. As a paper mill, their process used nearly half of our total daily water production, thereby subsidizing one of the lowest municipal water rates in the state. We are in the process of implementing staffing and expense cuts in the Utilities Department. We have already reduced the annual budget from 3.7 million in 2015 to 2 million this year. However, that still leaves an operating shortfall that can only be filled with a rate increase - a very bitter pill to swallow, both for us who provide the service, and for our residents. But this is not the time to turn out the lights, as a few small members of the body have declared. The sky is not falling. Coshocton has taken hit after hit as the corporate world continues to change. We aren’t the same city of 75 years ago, or even 25, we are evolving into a new one. Change is hard and sometimes ugly. To the workers that lost their jobs, it was gut wrenching. Fortunately, many have already found new jobs, some are being retrained and yet others are still searching. We in public service have also anguished over this loss. But, we will go forward with the understanding that sometimes in the life cycle of businesses and communities, there must be necessary endings before there is room for new beginnings. With what expectations can we now proceed into 2016? We will continue our aggressive paving and street maintenance. We have done the major roadways but there is much more to do. SEE “MAYOR” ON PAGE 23
Interim HealthCare Hospice Children enjoy games at Chili celebrates new office
Mayor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22 The land bridge over SR 16 will create a totally different and welcoming look for those coming or passing through our area. The Three Rivers Bridge will be resurfaced with new sidewalks and decorative fencing to allow for safer pedestrian traffic and better viewing of the river. These projects will give the city a completely new and fresh appearance. Finally, all these projects merge with my primary focus for the next 4 years: “To improve our neighborhoods by fostering pride and revitalize business districts to attract new companies.” We have a beautiful county with a historic city full of classic period architecture. The attraction of new business and industry is entwined with people’s perception of the community. Our buildings, our houses, our streets and landscapes are part of the attraction to locate here. We have the elements that draw people to rural areas, but we have to maximize our assets and present them in the best possible light. Over the last few months, council has passed legislation to strengthen our property codes and enact better methods to administer them. I hope we will soon establish the new Property Code Investigator position that will work both with complaint/compliance issues, and be proactive with the many vacant and orphaned properties,
often left by deadbeat, out of state owners. All communities throughout Ohio have these issues, so we also will join that fight to stabilize neighborhoods, restore our downtown and help make Coshocton a business destination, not a bedroom community. This will require working together as a whole body, each joint supplying its own valuable part, joined for the purpose of building up, to leave Coshocton’s next generation better than ours. In closing, as I often have repeated, our purpose here is to align ourselves in such a way to remind God of His promise to us in Jeremiah 29:11 - “For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “plans to Prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you Hope and a Future.” May God bless you and bless this city. Thank you! Mayor Steve Mercer
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
This year we will be repaving Otsego Avenue from 7th Street to the railroad tracks, including redoing the berms, adding storm drains and culverts. We’ll be paving on Highland and Fairview Boulevards, and 12th and Orchard streets. There will be extensive crack sealing to extend the life of marginal streets and continue the necessary patching. In conjunction with improving the streets, the Tree Commission oversaw the continued removal and pruning of diseased and blighted trees along our public roads and parks. They coordinated with ODNR to hold a local Tree Academy class at COTC that successfully graduated 8 local residents. These efforts, combined with the group Coshocton is Blooming, have positioned the city to be eligible to be nationally recognized as a “Tree City USA”. In cooperation with the Commissioners, the state awarded us $300,000 in a critical infrastructure grant to help upgrade major storm sewers throughout the city. This will include installing new storm drains at the intersection of Main and 7th Streets where there have never been any. In long range planning, we are currently in the design stage with ODOT for major bridge replacements on Chestnut Street for 2018-19.
GAME TIME A bunch of kids line up for game time at Pajama Night at Chili Crossroads Bible Church on Jan. 3. Kids and their parents are welcome every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. For information, visit www.chilibiblechurch.org. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
FEBRUARY 3, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
OPEN HOUSE The public was invited to stop by to meet the staff at Interim HealthCare Hospice of Coshocton and see its new office during an open house held Jan. 28. The hospice office opened on Nov. 16 on Chestnut Street and prior to that was located with Interim’s home health agency in the Downtowner Plaza. “Interim is growing and adding more patients and staff so we felt it was time for us (hospice) to get our own space,” said Marge Donley, RN and hospice administrator. “We love it here and we have great visibility as well.” Fifteen people are employed by Interim HealthCare Hospice and the employees were on-hand at the open house to meet and greet with the public and show them around the office. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
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THE BEACON
FEBRUARY 3, 2016
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LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
DELINQUENT LAND TAX
DELINQUENT LAND TAX
The 2015 Annual Financial Report for Tuscarawas Township is complete and available at the Clerk’s Office located at 714 Cedar Street, Coshocton, Ohio. Cindy L. Harrah, Fiscal Officer CCB Feb3’16
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO CASE # 2015CI0484
LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES BY ACTION IN REM, JANETTE DONAKER TREASURER OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO Plaintiff VS PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS Defendant Case No. 2015 CI 0208, COMPLAINT Notice of Foreclosure of Liens for Delinquent Land Taxes, by Action in Rem by County Treasurer of Coshocton County, Ohio Public notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of May, 2015, the county treasurer of Coshocton County, Ohio, filed a complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Coshocton County, Ohio, at Coshocton, Ohio, for the foreclosure of liens for delinquent taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest against certain personal property situated in such county, as described in that complaint. The object of the action is to obtain from the court a judgment foreclosing the tax liens against such personal property and ordering the sale of such personal property for the satisfaction of the tax liens on it. Such action is brought against the personal property only and no personal judgment shall be entered in it. However, if, pursuant to the action, the property if sold for an amount that is less than the amount of the delinquent taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest against it, the court, in a separate order, may enter a deficiency judgement against the owner of record of a parcel for the amount of the difference; if that owner of record is a corporation, the court may enter the deficiency judgment against the stockholder holding a majority of that corporation’s stock. The permanent parcel number of each parcel included in such action; the full street address of the parcel, if available; a description of the parcel as set forth in the associated delinquent land tax certificate or master list of delinquent tracts (a complete description of the parcel can be reviewed at the clerk of courts office); a statement of the amount of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and unpaid on the parcel; the name and address of the last known owner of the parcel as they appear on the general tax list; and the names and addresses of each lienholder and other person with an interest in the parcel identified in a statutorily required title search relating to the parcel; all as more fully set forth in the complaint are as follows: EXHIBIT “A” This Exhibit incorporated the use of Coshocton County’s Permanent Parcel Number System in lieu of a complete legal description to each of the following parcels may be obtained in the office of the Recorder of Coshocton County, Ohio in the document or documents found at the Deed Books and page numbers or other volumes cited below. 1) Parcel Number: 008000-3-9 ADDRESS: PO BOX 192, BALTIC, OH 43805 Amount Due: $4,214.56, plus any other amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties and interest due and payable subsequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in the foreclosure proceeding. Last Known Owner: Name: John F. Rohn IV, deceased Address: PO Box192, Baltic, OH 43804 Name and address of each lienholder or other person with an interest in the parcel: Name: Schwartz Homes Inc. Address: 1731 E. High Ave., New Philadelphia, OH 44663 Name: All the heirs of John F. Rohn IV Address: Addresses unknown Description of personal property: 1976 Holiday Cottage Mobile Home Any person owning or claiming any right, title, or interest in, or lien upon, any parcel of personal property above listed may file an answer in such action setting forth the nature and amount of interest owned or claimed an any defence or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer shall be filed in the office of the undersigned clerk of the court, and a copy of the answer shall be served on the prosecuting attorney, on or before March 16, 2016. If no answer is filed with respect to a parcel listed in the complaint, on or before the date specified as the last day for filing an answer, a judgment of foreclosure and
forfeiture will be taken by default as to that parcel. Any parcel as to which a foreclosure and forfeiture is taken by default shall be sold for the satisfaction of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest, and the costs incurred in the foreclosure and forfeiture proceeding, which are due and unpaid. At any time prior to the filing of an entry of confirmation of sale, any owner or lienholder of, or other person with an interest in, a parcel listed in the complaint may redeem the parcel by tendering to the treasurer the amount of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and unpaid on the parcel, together with all costs incurred in the proceeding instituted against the parcel under section 5721.14 of the Revised Code. Upon filing of any entry of confirmation of sale, there shall be no further equity of redemption. After the filing of any such entry, any person claiming any right, title, or interest in, or lien upon, any parcel shall be forever barred and foreclosed of any such right, title, or interest in, lien upon, and any equity of redemption in, such parcel. Janet S. Mosier, Clerk of Coshocton County Court of Common Pleas Coshocton, Ohio Answer Date: March 16, 2016 (Pub: CCB, Feb3,10&17’16) #Rohn, J.F., Deceased2015CI0208
The Village of Warsaw will hold their regular monthly meetings on the third of every month at the Village Hall, 322 Mill Street, Warsaw at 7:00PM. The public is welcome to attend. The Village of Warsaw 2015 Annual Financial Reports have been completed and are available for viewing by contacting Fiscal Officer Tammy Pope at 740-824-3600. CCB Feb3’16 The Bethlehem Township 2015 Annual Financial Reports have been completed and can be viewed by contacting Fiscal Officer, Tammy L Pope at 740-824-4593. The Bethlehem Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meetings the last Wednesday of each month at the Township Hall, County Road 24, Warsaw at 7:00PM. The public is welcome to attend. CCB Feb3’16 LEGAL NOTICE The annual Financial Abstract of the Coshocton County Agricultural Society Treasurer’s Account is now available for review at the society’s office at 707 Kenilworth Avenue, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. President: Kim Wells Treasurer: Ward Karr Secretaries: Jim & Jayne McClure CCB Feb3’16 For the West Lafayette Volunteer Fire Department, the Village of West Lafayette is seeking bids for a Tanker as described below. Detailed specifications can be picked up at the Village Administrative Offices from 8 AM to Noon and from 1 PM to 4 PM Monday thru Friday except on Village holidays from Dave Kadri, Village Administrator. The Village Administrative Office is located at 113 East Railroad Street, West Lafayette, OH. E-mail requests for specifications can be sent to davidkadri@coshoctoncounty.net. All bids must be marked 2016 Tanker on the exterior of the bid package. All bids must be received prior to the bid opening at 6:15 PM on February 10th, 2016 in the Municipal Building. The Municipal Building is located at 115 East Railroad Street in West Lafayette, OH. The Village of West Lafayette reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Description: The proposed vehicle is a 2015 or newer 2,000 gallon Tanker. The pump shall be driven by a transmission drive shaft and have the capability of producing 1000 GPM at 150 PSI; from booster tank operation. The unit shall be designed to conform fully to the requirements of the current NFPA 1901 standard. Bids shall only be considered from companies which have an established reputation in the field of fire apparatus construction and have been in business for a minimum of ten (10) years. CCB Jan20,27Feb3’16 The deadline to register to vote for the March 15, 2016 Primary Election is Tuesday, February 16, 2016 with extended hours of operation at the Board of Elections until 9:00p.m., on February 16, 2016. Regular office hours are 8 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday, with extended hours of operation starting February 17, 2016. Wednesday, February 17th through Friday, March 4th 8 am until 5 pm Saturday, March 5th 8 am until 5 pm Monday, March 7th through Friday, March 11th 8 am until 5 pm Saturday, March 12th 8 am until 5 pm Sunday, March 13th 8 am until 5 pm Monday, March 14th 8 am until 5 pm Votr Registration and Absentee Voting forms are available at the Coshocton County Board of Elections Office located at 724 S. 7th Street, Coshocton or you can visit the website at: http://www.coshoctoncounty.net/agency/boe Any questions contact the Board of Elections office at 740-622-1117 CCB Feb3,’16
PROF-2013-S3 Legal Title Trust, by U.S. Bank National Association, as Legal Title Trustee V. Unknown Heirs, Assigns, Legatees and Devisees of Frances S. Brown aka Frances S. Brown-Holmes, et al. Date of Filing: November 25, 2015 Unknown Heirs, Assigns, Legatees and Devisees of Frances S. Brown aka Frances S. Brown-Holmes, whose last known address is: Unknown, will take notice that on November 25, 2015, Plaintiff, PROF-2013-S3 Legal Title Trust, by U.S. Bank National Association, as Legal Title Trustee, filed a Complaint for Foreclosure, and Other Equitable Relief in the Court of Common Pleas, Coshocton County, Ohio, Case No. 2015CI0484 against Unknown Heirs, Assigns, Legatees and Devisees of Frances S. Brown aka Frances S. BrownHolmes, and others as defendants, alleging that Frances S. Brown aka Frances S. BrownHolmes, Deceased, is in default for all payments from October 1, 2014; that on October 28, 1999, Frances S. Brown aka Frances S. Brown-Holmes, Deceased, executed and delivered a certain Mortgage Deed in which said Defendants agreed, among other things, to pay the Note and to comply with all of the terms of the Mortgage Deed hereinafter described, which Mortgage Deed was filed in the Recorder’s Office of Coshocton County, Ohio on November 5, 1999, recorded in Volume 171, Page 68, that further, the balance due on the Note is $31,237.31 with interest at the rate of 8.500% per annum from October 1, 2014; that to secure the payment of the Note, executed and delivered a certain Mortgage Deed to and thereby conveying, in fee, simple the following described premises: Situated in the State of Ohio, in the County of Coshocton: Commonly known as: 631 Locust Street, Coshocton, OH 43812 and further alleging that the aforesaid Mortgage is a valid and subsisting first and best lien upon said premises after the lien of the Treasurer; that the Note is in default, whereby the conditions set forth in the Note and Mortgage have been broken, that the Mortgage has become absolute and that Plaintiff is entitled, therefore, to have the Mortgage foreclosed, the premises sold, and the proceeds applied in payment of Plaintiff’s claims; that the Defendants, Unknown Heirs, Assigns, Legatees and Devisees of Frances S. Brown aka Frances S. Brown-Holmes, among others, may have or claim to have some interest in or lien upon said premises; that all of the Defendants are required to set forth any claim, lien or interest in or upon the premises that he, she, or it may have or claim to have or be forever barred therefrom; that Plaintiff’s Mortgage be declared to be a valid and subsisting first and best lien upon said premises after the lien of the Treasurer, if any, that its Mortgage be foreclosed; that all liens be marshaled; that the equity of redemption of all Defendants be forever cut off, barred, and foreclosed; that upon the sale of said premises the proceeds be paid to Plaintiff to satisfy the amount of its existing lien and the interest, together with its disbursements, advancements, and costs herein expended; and for such other and further relief to which is may be entitled in equity or at law. Defendants are further notified that they are required to answer the Complaint on or before March 16, 2016 which includes twentyeight (28) days from the last publishing, or judgment may be rendered as prayed for therein. A full copy of the legal description can be found in the Coshocton County Recorder’s office. Andrew M. Tomko (0090077) Attorney for Plaintiff Sandhu Law Group, LLC 1213 Prospect Avenue, Suite 300 Cleveland, OH 44115 216-373-1001 216-373-1002 Fax CCB Feb3,10,17’16
Home Loan Financial Corp. reports earnings CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON – Home Loan Financial Corporation (OTCBB: HLFN), the parent company of The Home Loan Savings Bank, announced net income of $767,000, or $0.55 basic and diluted earnings per share, for the quarter ended Dec. 31, 2015 compared to net income of $663,000 or $0.47 basic and diluted earnings per share, for the quarter ended Dec. 31, 2014, an increase of $104,000, or 15.7%. This increase in earnings for the quarter ended Dec. 31, 2015 compared with Dec. 31, 2014 was primarily attributable to an increase in net interest income of $120,000, a decrease in the provision for loan losses of $33,000, and a decrease in noninterest expense of $45,000, partially offset by a decrease in noninterest income of $40,000, and an increase of federal income tax expense of $54,000. Total assets at Dec. 31, 2015 were $196.9 million compared to June 30, 2015 assets of $187.9 million, an increase of $9.0 million or 4.8%. Total deposits at Dec. 31, 2015 were $142.6 million compared to June 30, 2015 deposits of $138.4 million, an increase of $4.2 million or 3.0%. Total equity at Dec. 31, 2015 was $24.5 million compared to $24.1 million at June 30, 2015, an increase of $400,000. Home Loan Financial Corporation and The Home Loan Savings Bank are headquartered at 413 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio. The Home Loan Savings Bank has two offices located in Coshocton, Ohio, a branch in West Lafayette, Ohio and a branch in Mount Vernon, Ohio.
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740-622-4237 SINGLE PETSROW
Non-Denominational country church, south of Newcomerstown is seeking a pastor, call 740498-6851
Purebred German Shepherds, family raised, 1st shots and dewormed, $650. Call 740-610-6599
C&R Tree Service. Pruning, trimming, stump removal, tree removal. Free estimates, senior discounts, fully insured. 740-586-3843 Coshocton. 740-221-2224 Zanesville. A proud member of the BBB. Now excepting all major credit cards.
ABCA Registered Border Collie puppies, stock dog potential or a great family pet, males $250. 888-392-1180 Have dump truck, will do light hauling, stone, sand, SERVICES SINGLE OFFERED ROW gravel, mulch, brush, etc. Looking for a few yards Clean garages. 740-545to mow, any size. Rea- 7451 ask for Jim. sonable, quality workWANTED manship, light landscaping, trimming, tree trims. WANTED: Junk veCall 740-291-2324 any- hicles, scrap metal, aptime. pliances, batteries, junk Roofing, Siding, Win- mowers. 740-294-5756 dows, Doors, all home APARTMENTS improvements. ProfesFOR RENT sional results. Powerwashing and Painting. Drain cleaning. Refer- AREA RENTAL INFORences, Insurance Claims. MATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll 740-294-8159 anytime. help you buy! Call 740622-9791 today!
Cleaner needed for Coshocton/Conesville area facility. Industrial Atmosphere. Part time/ Full Time hours, Monday through Friday, $9.00 an hour. Morning hours. Background check is required. Call 877-4021886.
HAY First, second cut, Orchard Grass, Timothy, Clover hay. Round, square bales. 740-8243621
MUSIC
BUILDING FOR SALE
34x34 FRAME CONSTRUCTION BUILDING, TWO LARGE ROOMS WITH OFFICE SPACE, MANY WINDOWS, TOTAL ELECTRIC. MUST BE MOVED FROM CALL 1 bedroom, 1 bath up- PROPERTY. 740-545-7454, ASKING stairs apartment, refrigerator, stove, microwave $30,000 OBO. furnished, heat, water HOMES FOR SALE trash, sewage included. $400 monthly, $300 security deposit. No pets, 1010 1/2 Denman Ave. 740294-9674 In Roscoe, 1BR studio, garage available, furnished and all utilities included, very nice neighborhood. 740-294-1312
House for Sale in Warsaw, 310 Cherry Street. 6 rooms, 3BR, 2 bath, all kitchen appliances, large patio, laundry room. 740622-7358 740-502-2077
LAND FOR SALE Land for sale in Roscoe with 14x24 garage. Considering best offer. 740824-3096
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MSH Guitar Repairs and Supplies, very finest and fretted instrument repairs. 25238 CR 93. 740-5459845
SMOKE FREE 2BR, Coshocton, clean, modern, gas heat, central air conditioning, new paint & carpet, washer and dryer hookup, basement storage, $475/mo. 740-2954414
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Market celebrates grand opening GRAND OPENING Olde Thyme Country Market was buzzing with activity Friday afternoon, Jan. 29 and this was just the first day of a two day grand opening celebration that offered customers 10 percent off storewide, free samples and the chance to sign up for gift baskets. “We did this to get the word out to people and try to get them to come in and see what we have,” said Jamie Troyer, who owns the market with his wife Priscilla. “A lot of people are surprised when they come in the door.” Olde Thyme Country Market opened Oct. 23 on County Road 16 and offers bulk food items, a deli, baked goods and much more. Pictured from left are Jamie and his wife Priscilla in front of the deli counter where you can find their menu for fresh sandwiches and salads. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
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FEBRUARY 3, 2016
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Chamber
“I’m honored to be here today as your new CVB director,” she said. “We live in a wonderful town and we have so much to offer.” Executive Director of the Coshocton County Port Authority Dorothy Skowrunski, reported that the unemployment in Coshocton County is pretty low and there are more jobs available than workers. She also expressed concern about the closing of WestRock and the ripple effect that it will have on the community. “I’m especially proud of the community because companies like McWane and Kraft reached out to those employees and asked how they could help,” said Skowrunski. “This community reacted very well to the closing of WestRock.” Fortunately, the building has a lot of assets that are very valuable to companies who may be looking to move to Coshocton. 2015 has been a great year for the Port Authority with the expansion of Kraft and the CR 12 project. The Port Authority worked hard on repaving CR 12, which was an $800,000 project that was completed in six weeks. They plan to do the same with CR 10 since CR 12 was a success because of the economic development on that road. Another project coming up for the Port Authority is working with the county engineer to construct another road leading up to the Richard Downing Airport so that the one road does not become so congested during events. Skowrunski announced they recently received a $10,000 grant from AEP to help with the second phase of connecting properties and sewer and water lines in with the county’s GIS system. The Community Development Council, in which Skowrunski is a member, is working on a master plan to go after more grant dollars to fulfill projects that need attention.
Coshocton is Blooming and Clary Gardens are teaming up to have a Coshocton is Blooming symposium on April 30 to bring the community together to discuss colors for the year for America in Bloom. She also announced that the Legislative Luncheon will be April 1 and the Manufacturing Kids Camp will be held again this year. Skowrunski closed her remarks by saying that Coshocton will be featured in a manufacturing magazine this February. Chairman of the Coshocton County Commissioners Curtis Lee, announced that $300,000 has been put into a contingency fund to help pay for state-required new voting equipment in 2017. He also expressed the need to build a new justice center and announced that $500,000 has been placed in a contingency fund for that project, when needed. The county will be liquidating some county-owned property recently available and money from that will be placed in that fund as well. There will be a new employee at the sheriff’s office in the near future, and Lee announced the county recently gave $20,000 to help purchase 35 tasers for the sheriff’s office. Three CDBG grants have been completed in the county, two neighborhood revitalization grants and a critical infrastructure grant. There is a critical infrastructure grant currently ongoing in Coshocton, which leaves two grants available for the county this year. The commissioners are currently looking at projects that need done in the county that those grant dollars can be used for. Lee also spoke about the General Health District levy. The state mandates that townships and villages fund the health district, which is why the county doesn’t fund the department. If passed, the levy would cost the owner of a $100,000 home $7 per year. Mayor Steve Mercer, who was last to speak,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 gave a brief recap of his State of the City address and talked mainly about the water rate issue. With the closing of WestRock, the city’s biggest water user, the city has had to consider raising water rates. The factory used half of the water the city pumps each day. The city pumps approximately six million gallons of water a day. With WestRock using three million gallons of that water, the city suffered a $1.2 million loss in revenue. The factory helped to subsidize the city’s low water rates. “Of all the closings we’ve had throughout the years, WestRock probably has the most significant impact on the city of Coshocton services,” said Mercer. The water department has cut three positions already and appropriated $2 million as opposed to $3.7 million last year. They are still facing an operation deficit of $432,000 even with reductions made. There is a proposition before city council to raise the water rates by either 25 percent or 35 percent. With a 25 percent increase, the city will still have an operation deficit, and with a 35 percent increase, the city will barely break even. Kraft is now the city’s major water user. The mayor expressed his gratitude to Coshocton Grain Company for staying in business and to McWane Ductile for starting a new product line in the former Pretty Products building. He also announced that the city did a lot of paving last year and will continue this year with the paving of Otsego Avenue from Seventh Street to the railroad tracks. The city is working in conjunction with ODOT on funds for the project. The critical infrastructure grant in Coshocton is for $3,000 and is being used to redo storm sewers. BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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THE BEACON
FEBRUARY 3, 2016
Local Events Blue Grass Music: Three Rivers Bluegrass Music along with Relay for Life Team Alana presents Bluegrass Music at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites. Admission is $6 per person. No charge for those 12 and under. Featured band plays from 7 - 9:15 p.m. with a jam session from 9:30 - 10:30 p.m. There will be no show in January. The next show will be Feb. 27 and the featured band will be Second Chance Band and Chestnut Ridge Gospel Bluegrass. For more information, call Duane or Clenda Hardesty at 498-8456 or duane1000@roadrunner.com.
Announcements Flu Shots: Walk-in flu shots offered daily Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. to those 18 years and older at Interim Healthcare located at 420 Downtowner Plaza in Coshocton. Free to those with Medicare Part B. Please bring your card with you. The cost is $30 for those without Medicare. Call 740-623-2949 with any questions. Get Together: Pretty Products get-together will be Saturday, Feb. 13 at Army Navy at noon.
Benefits
attend; the CIB committee invites your input, your questions, or just learning about what CIB does. Bring Hug the Momma Benefit: There will be a benefit for a lunch if you wish. Contact Connie Miller at 740-622Winnie Ellis on Saturday, Feb. 13 from 4 – 8 p.m. at the 7644 ext. 10 with any questions. Turtle Creek Tavern, located at 5571 N. Hamilton Rd. in Columbus. There will be 50/50 drawings, drink spe- Support Group: The bi-weekly adult grief support cials, pasta bar, and auction prizes. Ellis, originally from group at Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton Coshocton, was diagnosed with cancer on Sept. 2 and meets every other Friday from 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. in has been undergoing both chemo and radiation treat- the conference room at the office located at 230 S. 4th ments since. In addition, the plant where she worked St. Group schedule for the New Year is as follows: Feb. 5, 19, March 4, 18, and April 1, 15, and 29. as executive secretary closed down on Oct. 9. Breakfast Buffet: The West Lafayette Lions Breakfast Buffet will be Saturday, Feb. 6 from 7:30 - 10 a.m. at Church Events the West Lafayette United Methodist Church. Cost is Bring a Friend: Bring a Friend - Both win a prize. Kids $8 for adults and $4 for children under 12 years old. infant - 12 are invited to attend AWANA on Wednes- Children under two eat for free. The menu will include day, Feb. 3 at 6:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome! At the pancakes, French toast, sausage, scrambled eggs, orsame time, adults enjoy FaithTalks and our new series ange juice, and coffee. Spiritual Oxygen. Fresh pizza, subs and salads are available every Wednesday from 3 – 8 p.m. Proceeds Spaghetti Supper: Tiverton Grange will have a spabenefit youth ministry. Open to the public. Chili Cross- ghetti supper on Friday, Feb. 12 at 4:30 p.m. The menu roads Bible Church is located at 29445 County Road will include spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, dessert, and 10, Fresno. Learn more at www.chilibiblechurch.org or a drink. There will be door prizes, a cakewalk, games, the church Facebook page. They can be reached at and prizes. 740-545-9707. Community Service Committee: The Community SerSpaghetti Supper: There will be a spaghetti supper vice Committee of Coshocton Junior Woman’s Club at the First Baptist Church, located at 688 E. Main will meet in March to plan for the distribution of funds Street in West Lafayette on Friday, Feb. 5 from 4 - 7 raised this year. Any requests for consideration should p.m. Price for adults is $7 and children 4 - 12 are $3.50. be sent to the club c/o Sue Gill, 1518 Prospect Street, Children three years old and under eat for free. The Coshocton. Include an amount and a reason for the menu will include spaghetti, meat balls, salad, bread, request. Have requests postmarked no later than Feb. 22. and dessert.
Fair Housing Meeting: The Coshocton County Fair Housing Program is having an informational training on Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 1 p.m. at the Coshocton City Hall Council Chambers, located at 760 Chestnut Street. Local residents and social service providers are encouraged to attend. The presentation will discuss rights under the State and Federal Fair Housing laws, and provide important information on how to protect yourself from predatory lending. Frog Night: Frog Night (Fully Rely On God) Kids infant - 12 bring a frog or wear green at AWANA on American Red Cross Lifeguard Class: The Ameri- Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 6:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome! can Red Cross Life Guard Certification class for 2016 At the same time, adults enjoy FaithTalks and our new will be Feb. 29 through March 11 for new lifeguards series Spiritual Oxygen. Fresh pizza and salads are from 6 - 9 p.m. at the Coshocton High School pool available every Wednesday from 3 – 8 p.m. Proceeds and classrooms. Deadline to register is Feb. 18, which benefit youth ministry. Open to the public. Chili Crossallows time for books and supplies to be ordered and roads Bible Church is located at 29445 County Road received. The class is also limited in size. For returning 10, Fresno. Learn more at www.chilibiblechurch.org or lifeguards for two-year renewal challenge class, it will the church Facebook page. They can be reached at be Sunday, May 8 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Coshoc- 740-545-9707. ton High School pool. Time may vary depending on size of class and student preparedness. For more infor- Youth Fundraiser: Prairie Chapel will have a youth mation, contact Sher Alloway at 740-202-0898 or email fundraiser on Thursday, Feb. 18 from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. The fundraiser will be a ham and soup bean dinner with sheralloway@gmail.com cornbread and dessert. A love offering will be taken. Table Rentals: Table rental is available to the public until March 1 for a Community Indoor Yard Sale on Sat- Wing Contest: Come enjoy the 6th Annual Tri-County urday, April 16 from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. at the Coshocton Wing Contest and Wild Game Dinner on Sunday, Feb. Senior Center, located at 201 Browns Lane. Eight foot 21 at 4 p.m. at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church. Enjoy tables are available for $15 each or two for $25. For wild game dishes and bring your own to share. Enter your best hot wings into our competition. Eat the hotmore information, call 740-622-4852. test wings on earth for bragging rights and a tee shirt. Tax Returns: The 2015 City of Coshocton Tax Returns Dress code: camo. Free and open to the public. All will be due on or before April 18, 2016. All city resi- welcome. The church is located at 29445 County Road dents employed outside the city with W-2 wages with 10, Fresno. no tax withheld are required to remit estimated quarterly payments. Office hours are Monday, Tuesday, Spring Flower Orders: Isleta United Methodist Church Wednesday and Friday 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Thursday hours is taking spring flower orders through March 6. You can are 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. Any questions, please call the Tax order flats of 36 annuals for $13.25, 5” pots of specialOffice at 740-622-9515. Tax Forms are available on ty plants for $3.50, 10” hanging baskets for $14, and their website www.cityofcoshocton.com/incometax 1 gallon pot perennials for $7.75. There is a huge list HEAP Applications: The Coshocton Senior Center, of flowers available from the grower, Molesky Greenlocated at 201 Brown’s Lane in Coshocton, has HEAP house of Alliance. Flowers can be picked up Saturday, applications available for the Home Energy Assios- May 7 from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. at the church. Proceeds tance Program. HEAP is a federally-funded program from the flower sale go to missions, local and beyond. designed to help eligible Ohioans meet the rising For more information and an order form, call Bev Darr costs of home heating bills. In-home application assis- at 330-663-3923. tance is available for individuals unable to stop in or you can make an appointment for one-on-one assis- Clubs and Organizations tance at the center by calling 740-622-4852 Monday through Friday from 8 - 4:30 p.m. Keep in mind this Coshocton is Blooming to meet: Coshocton is Bloomis not the Emergency HEAP program. For emergency ing will meet Friday, Feb. 5 at noon at Clary Gardens. HEAP, contact Kno-Ho-Co at 740-622-9801. Meetings last about an hour. Anyone is welcomed to
BINGO: Every Monday and Wednesday, Bingo will be at the Coshocton Moose # 935, located at 120 Main Street in Coshocton. Doors open at 4 p.m. Cost is $20 for four packets, or purchase individual packets starting at $13. There will also be jug ball, Bonanza game, flashboard tickets, and many more activities.
School Events Inservice Day: Coshocton City Schools will be closed on Friday, Feb. 5 for Staff Inservice Day. Meeting: The River View Board of Education will meet in regular session on Monday, Feb. 8 beginning at 7:30 p.m. A public hearing will be held prior to this meeting to discuss the proposed school calendar for the 2016 - 2017 school year. This hearing will begin at 7:15 p.m. in the administrative building board room. LEGO Contest: Sacred Heart School is sponsoring a countywide LEGO contest called Nature Outside the Box on Feb. 20 for students in grades K-12. Entries must be submitted by Feb. 12 to Sacred Heart School. Rules and applications can be found at sacredheartcoshocton.org/school. Applications and / or questions may be sent to sacredbricks@gmail.com. The public is invited to see the sculptures from 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. on Feb. 20 at Sacred Heart. The school is located at 39 Burt Ave., Coshocton. Clothing Drive: In cooperation with the Warsaw Lion’s Club, the River View community is collecting clothing donations for school buildings in the River View School District. Needed items include sizes 4 through juniors XL, winter accessories, new socks, and new underwear. Shoe Sensation has agreed to a 10 percent discount on any donated items purchased at their store, including gift cards. Clothing will be collected through Feb. 16 at all drop boxes. Drop sites are at United Way, The Pomerene Center, Shoe Sensation, and Walhonding Valley Fire Department.
Library Events Lapsit: For babies and toddlers birth to three years
Community Calendar
Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24: Plugged & Unplugged: Coshocton Public Library: Teens are invited to gather at the library from 2:30 – 5 p.m. for video games, internet access, board games, or just to hang out. This free event is held weekly on Wednesdays in the Large Meeting Room. Registration is not required.
Feb. 9, 16, 23: Family Night at the Library: Coshocton Public Library: There is something for preschool-age children and school-age children. Preschoolers enjoy Letterland using engaging stories, songs, movements, and crafts where children become familiar with memorable letter characters. At the same time, school-age children enjoy a new program called STEM, science, technology, engineering, arts, and math, that’s filled with library fun. The event is from 7 – 7:30 p.m.
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Art: View the unique fantasy art by Jessica Rohr on display at the West Lafayette Library during the month of February. Jessica’s art is a combination of acrylic and watercolor. Enjoy different artists work monthly at the library. The library is open Monday through Wednesday from 11 a.m. – 7 p.m., Thursday and Friday from noon – 5 p.m., and Saturday from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.
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Feb. 19: Think It. Ink It. Read It. A Teen Writing Club: Coshocton Public Library: Teens will enjoy this writing club facilitated by and for teenagers. Enjoy snacks, writing exercises and prompts, and free writes. Be sure to bring your notebook and pen. The club meets monthly and registration is required. The event is from 3:30 – 5 p.m. in the Large Meeting Room.
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Feb. 10: Friends of the Library Monthly Meeting: Coshocton Public Library: Coshocton Friends of the Library meet on the second Wednesday of each month from noon to 1 p.m. in the Large Meeting Room at the library. Anyone who is a member is welFeb. 4, 11, 18, 25: Winter Chi: Coshocton Public Li- come to attend and discuss volunteer opportunities, brary will host a Winter Chi at Roscoe United Meth- book store management, and other financial and supodist Church in the gym. Practice gentle exercises port services to the library are discussed and decided. that reduce stress and increase vitality. No experience is necessary. The event is from noon to 1 p.m. and Feb. 15: Anime Marathon: Coshocton Public Litaught by Holli Rainwater, certified tai chi easy prac- brary: Spend President’s Day at the library watching tice leader. This is a seven-week course ending Feb. anime. Three hours will be jam-packed with all your 25. favorites. Cast your vote on what to watch. Registration is required. The event is from 1 – 4 p.m. in the Feb. 6: Interest in Pintrest: Coshocton Public Li- Large Meeting Room. brary: Pintrest is a virtual pin board. Let Cyndi and
Feb. 18: B.E.S.T. Night at the Branch: West Lafayette Branch Library: Books, electronics, snacks, and teens. It’s the best night for teens to be at the branch. Teens are invited to this after-hours program to enjoy laptops, gaming systems, books, friends, and snacks. Check email, Facebook, play online games, catch up with homework, find a new read, and so much more. Space is limited. Registration is required for this free event the Monday before event date. The event is from 5 – 7 p.m.
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Feb. 3: Senior Center Book Club: The Coshocton Public Library hosts a Senior Center Book Club at the Coshocton County Senior Center, located at 201 Browns Lane. The club is led by Holli Rainwater and is from 1 – 2 p.m. February’s book is The Dovekeepers by Alice Hoffman. The book for March will be Brooklyn by Colm Toibin.
Feb. 8: Coffee Club: Coshocton Public Library: Senior adults age 55 and older are invited to the Coshocton Public Library for a hot cup of coffee and enlightening conversation. Explore a different topic each month: armchair travel, history, biography, art, literature, popular culture, and more. The event is from 10 a.m. – noon in the Large Meeting Room. The topic for February is The Weird World of Words: A Guided Tour by Mitchell Symons.
Feb. 15: Books and/or Looks: Coshocton Public Library: If you love to read and/or watch movies, this club could be for you. Each month in advance, copies of the book are available in the Children’s Room at the library. Then once a month, the club meets to watch the movie and discuss the book. February’s book and movie is Balto. The club will meet in the Small Meeting Room from 3:30 – 5:30 p.m.
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Letterland: The two local libraries will have preschool story time each week called Letterland. Meet engaging characters, read theme-related stories and sing songs, learn rhymes, do brain gym, and arts and crafts. This program can be enjoyed by children ages 3 to 7. The event will be at the West Lafayette Branch Library on Feb. 9, 16, and 23 from 11 – 11:30 a.m. and at the Coshocton Public Library on Feb. 3, 10, 17, and 24 in the Large Meeting Room from 10:30 – 11 a.m.
Ann teach you how to pin. Learn about Pintrest etiquette, find out how to follow other Pintrest pinners, and create your own boards. The event is from 1 – 2 p.m. in the Large Meeting Room. At the time of registration, ensure that your contact details are up-todate as Cyndi and Ann will contact you to complete the first step of the program. Registrants of the program may register their school-aged children for a separate, age-appropriate Pintrest-inspired program in the Small Meeting Room.
FEBRUARY 3, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
old and their caregivers focusing on early literacy and socialization skills through rhyme, rhythm, finger plays, and music, all from the security of the caregiver’s lap. Spend 20 minutes on a structured circle time, read the shortest of stories, and then enjoy parachute play, art projects, bubbles, or other fun activities. This event will be at the West Lafayette Branch on Feb. 9, 16, and 23 from 9 – 9:30 a.m. and at the Coshocton Library Feb. 3, 10, 17, and 24 from 10:30 – 11 a.m. and on Feb. 4, 11, 18, and 25 from 9:30 – 10 a.m. and 10:30 – 11 a.m. in the Small Meeting Room.
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Jerry Lee Lewis’s 1959 Harley-Davidson sold for $385,000 at an auction Saturday in Florida.
Happy Trails Roy and Trigger. Sells at auction for $17,500
House Wagner Card sells for $1.32 Million
Van Gough painting “will you marry me” sells at auction for $300 Million.
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ANNIVERSARY Dile’s Faithful Cleaning celebrated its 15th anniversary by inviting the public in on Jan. 29 to enjoy refreshments from Hannah Marie’s and music by Donovan Rice and Samantha Servais. “It’s wonderful to see everyone who came,” said Nathan Dile. “A lot of our clients have never been in here or we haven’t seen them in four or five years.” Dile’s Faithful Cleaning is located on Third Street and Nathan said they do commercial and residential cleaning and even have a couple factories that the staff cleans. They also are branching out into carpet and window cleaning and looking into floor restoration. Pictured is the staff at Dile’s who took a break from enjoying the entertainment to pose for a picture. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
IF YOU THINK LAND, MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN! 84.6 WOODED ACRES set up for hunting and recreation. Skit building, storage container, food plot trails, tree stands, creek and springs and all mineral rights transfer. $672,570 Call Marc @ 740-502-3074 NE Insulated and heated W 36’x72’ building on a PR ICE 60x120’ lot in Conesville. Inside is finished in white metal siding, heated concrete floor, 12’ ceiling, 2 drive-thru doors and insulated. $60,000 Call Marc.
MLS# 3775177
MLS# 3737365
224 N. 4th St., Coshocton Marc Lacy
Cell: 740-502-3074 0023_020316
BeLinda Lacy
Cell: 740-294-8869
Public Record HARD TO FIND! LOW MILES CLEAN FULLY SERVICED AFFORDABLE
Since 1972
Quality Affordable Vehicles And Satisfaction After The Sale 65 W. Pine Street, Coshocton • 740-622-8811
1921 Otsego Ave, Coshocton 740.622.3936 • 866.622.0207 www.jeffdrennen.com
OFFERS EXPIRE FEBRUARY 29TH, 2016
$89.77 for Cabin Fresh and Cabin Filter!
OIL CHANGE, & 23 POINT INSPECTION $28.95 Excludes diesel and synthetic oil vehicles.
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE SALES TAX OR SHOP SUPPLIES
Village Motors www.villagemotorsinc.com 784 Wooster Rd • SR 83 North • Millersburg, OH • 800-800-3814 Open Mon. & Thurs. 8am-9pm • Tues. Wed. & Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-3pm
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2005 Chrysler Town and Country Van One woman owner 44,000 miles 2005 Hyandai Elantra 78,000 miles 1993 Mercury Sable Wagon 72,000 miles
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Land Transfers: 1.22.16 Stuart S. Wright to Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC: $65,000 Toby R. Davis to CitiFinancial Servicing LLC: $27,100 Darren K. and Leslie J. Mansfield to Marion Yoder, Trustee: $8,000 1.25.16 Chad Guilliams and Wendy Guilliams to Kyle R. Hamilton and Heather M. Hamilton: $19,005.80 John Kreis and Sandra Kreis to Kathleen Bechtol Bryant: $152,500 Robert A. Smith to Dennis G. Riggleman and Colleen Kay Fink: $23,000 Michael D. McKee to Holmco Holdings: $54,660 David L. Klingler to Ronald Lee Sheneman Jr. and Donna Jane Sheneman: $86,000 William Angus and Linda Angus to Robert C. Schlarb and Martha L. Schlarb: $360,000 Karen and Jerry Bevins, Brenda Bush, Robin and Norma Chaney, David Chaney, and Mary and Greg Phillips to Mark A. and Kay L. McCombs: $19,250 Carol Lynn Emmert, successor trustee to Travis J. and Rhonda J. McConnell: $39,000 Benjamin R. Rayburn II and Cassandra M. Rayburn to John D. Krumlauf and Brenda J. Krumlauf: $6,000 John R. Fleming, trustee, to Spartan Forge Fitness LLC: $22,000 Harold A. Hamilton and Margaret A. Hamilton, Trustees to CCC Family Properties, Ltd.: $20,000 1.27.16 Mary A. Kelly to Kevin M. Foster and Brenda S. Foster: $5,500 Daniel Hodges, Trustee of the Ewings Keystone Preservation Trust to Spring Mountain Chapel Association, a not-forprofit corp.: $25,000 Michael D. McKee to Ja-
Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees 1.21.16 David R. Tumblin, deceased, to Mary M. Tumblin 1.22.16 John A. Gray, deceased, to Nancy L. Gray 1.25.16 Estate of Joan Miller to Robert Allen Miller Gary Albertson, deceased, to Rose M. Albertson 1.26.16 Mark R. Fabian and Doreen M. Fabian to Mark R. Fabian and Doreen M. Fabian Berneice Hale, deceased, to Dale Hale 1.27.16 Tara A. Strohl to Mary A. Kelly Brian P. Clark to Suzanne S. Clark Charles W. Rockey, deceased, to Virginia A. Rockey Estate of Marlyce R. Parker, deceased, to Dane K. Parker Phillip Shearrow to Shearrow Enterprises Ltd.
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Marriages: Kaitlyn Marie Williams of Coshocton to Catlin Richard Murray of Coshocton Heather Renee George of Coshocton to Randall Lawrence Gindler of Gonzales, Texas
cob E. Miller and Miriam Miller: $41,056 Robert C. and Norma G. Bennett and Floyd T. and Della Bennett to Dalen and Rhonda Schlabach: $340,000 Amos Swartzentruber and Barbara Swartzentruber to Ivan J. Miller and Sara Mae Miller: $93,000 Candy Dayton-Bates to Mark H. McCoy and Kathy E. McCoy: $78,000
FEBRUARY 3, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dissolutions Divorces/Dissolutions Starcy Diane Kight of Mount Vernon from Craig Allen Kight of Howard Courtney Elizabeth Bott of Coshocton from Brian Michael Bott of Hinesville Tamara Morton of Coshocton from Robert E. Morton Jr. of Dover Tresia J. Gern of Coshocton from Anthony A. Gern of Coshocton
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TAX REFUND SPECIALS
Come pick your vehicle, make a deposit and we’ll hold your selection until your tax return arrives. Restrictions and time limits apply. Minimum deposit required.
2006 MAZDA 3i
2009 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4
Luggage rack, rain guards, overhead console, side head air bags, accessory inputs on Radio.
Great Fuel economy (31 mpg highway, 23 mpg city), steering wheel audio controls.
MISSION AUTO PRICE $10,999 1998 FORD F150 FLARESIDE 4X4
2004 CHEVY MALIBU ASK ABOUT LEASE IT OWN IT ON THIS CAR
3 door extended cab pickup with 130,000 miles, step bars and lots of power assists.
MISSION AUTO $ PRICE
4,395
Great fuel economy in a mid size car with just 96,000 miles.
MISSION AUTO $ PRICE
4,995
ASK ABOUT LEASE IT OWN IT ON THIS CAR
MISSION AUTO PRICE $6,499
WINTER SERVICE SPECIAL Oil Change, Tire Rotation, Battery Check, Coolant Check, Tire Inflation Check.
39.95
$
Includes 5 qts. of conventional oil & Mighty Filter
2003 TOYOTA TACOMA DOUBLE CAB
2010 HONDA ACCORD EX
Lots of room for the family & cargo. Tailgate extender, over rail bed liner.
Under 50,000 miles, power sun roof, steering wheel audio controls.
MISSION AUTO $ PRICE
14,499
MISSION AUTO $ PRICE
13,445
SEE OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY ON-LINE AT WWW.AUTOSINOHIO.COM 2005 FORD TAURUS SE
2007 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4
2005 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4
ASK ABOUT LEASE IT OWN IT ON THIS CAR
Under 98,000 miles, lots of power assists, lots of family room.
MISSION AUTO $ PRICE
4,599
2007 CHEVY COBALT LS ASK ABOUT LEASE IT OWN IT ON THIS CAR
ASK ABOUT LEASE IT OWN IT ON THIS CAR
Sun roof, power seats, AM/FM CD Stereo, lots of room for 4 adults & cargo.
Low miles, power sun roof, lots of power options, luggage rack, anti theft system.
6,899
6,399
MISSION AUTO $ PRICE
MISSION AUTO $ PRICE
2004 BUICK LE SABRE CUSTOM
Sport economy car with under 90,000 miles and an AM/FM stereo with CD.
MISSION AUTO $ PRICE
ASK ABOUT LEASE IT OWN IT ON THIS CAR
Wonderful vehicle with just 93,000 miles! A full size luxury sedan.
5,599
MISSION AUTO $ PRICE
5,699
ASK ABOUT OUR LEASE IT OWN IT PROGRAM! Integrity • Quality • Savings US RT 36 3 Miles Towards
Warsaw 740-623-8337 SR 16 by Edie Ryan’s 740-291-8337
Sharon & Les
MISSION AU O CONNEC ION COSHOCTON, OHIO
MON-FRI HOURS BOTH LOCATIONS: 8-5 SAT HOURS: US 36: 10-2 • QUICK LUBE: 9-NOON
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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
THE BEACON
FEBRUARY 3, 2016
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