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INSIDE
ICE CARVING FESTIVAL PAGE 3 UNITED WAY UPDATE PAGE 15 VALENTINE’S DAY EVENTS PAGE 22 CLASSIFIED PAGE 33 This edition of The Beacon published in memory of Cheryl Triplett Wantuck
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Positively Coshocton County
LOVE Pictured standing outside their apartment at Windsorwood Place are Lister and Lola Endsley, who will be married 70 years on Valentine’s Day. Lister surprised Lola last week by coming back to their apartment with the Valentine’s Day craft that is hanging on their door. Activities Director Marla Myers invited residents to make the card holders and encouraged them to come fill out Valentine’s Day cards and deliver them to their neighbors. “Everyone loves mail and I like to do things that might bring back memories,” Myers said. “When you talk to the older generation they didn’t have gobs of money, but people now think you have to spend money to make people feel important. You can just fix someone a special dinner or make them a card. You don’t have to spend a lot of money to make someone feel special.” The Endsleys plan to celebrate Valentine’s Day and their anniversary by going to church with family and then having a covered dish. “We’ve had a good marriage,” Lola said. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
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and have in this community.” While doing research for the book, he really enjoyed talking to people who remember some of these groups or are related to the musicians. “I enjoyed the personal contact with the people I talked to,” Glenn said. “There is something nostalgic (about this time frame of music too). It’s slower and you can understand what people are saying.” He believes that his father would be pleased with the book. “I have a recording from 1936 of him singing with his band,” Glenn said. “It’s a nice keepsake for me and this book will be something lasting for the community (on all these musicians).” To find out more about getting a copy of the book, call Glenn at 740-400-0045 or e-mail gkinkade420@gmail.com. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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Disclaimer: The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Classified refunds will be given only on mistakes reported during the first time the ad appears in The Coshocton County Beacon. Any reproduction without written consent of the publisher is prohibited. 2013 The Coshocton County Beacon.
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Sammy Kaye, Kay Kyser and Cab Calloway all came to Lake Park. Glenn’s book is 120 pages and mentions music groups that date back to the late 1900s and all the way up to the Rube Band and the Coshocton Community Band. “I started in November (2015) by taking a picture of the pavilion,” he said. “It’s something I’ve thought about and realized it wasn’t going to get done unless I get with it.” The book will be spiral bound and available for $20. In-state residents can have copies mailed to them for an additional $3 and out-ofstate residents can receive them for an extra $5. Glenn also plans to give a copy of the book to the Coshocton Public Library. “I hope younger people will be interested in the history part of it and learn about groups like the Roscoe Brass Band, Coshocton Community Band, Coshocton Lake Park Band and Jerry Weaver and his Good Time Band,” Glenn said. “I want younger people to know what we’ve had
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COSHOCTON – Glenn Kinkade was born into a musical family. His father Harold sang with the DelMac Band in the late 1930s and his mother Marjory directed choirs at the First Baptist Church and St. John’s United Church, both in Coshocton. They taught him to appreciate music, especially big band music which is featured in a new book he is writing about orchestras and bands in Coshocton County. “So many musicians have come out of Coshocton County,” Glenn said. At one time Coshocton was well known for its Boy Scout Band. “There were 125 in it and it was the largest band of its kind in the state, but (the late) Tom Leech who played in it said it had nothing to do with the actually Boy Scouts.” Coshocton also had an orchestra and many local and famous groups came to town to play at Lake Park Pavilion. In his book’s introduction, Glenn mentions that Duke Ellington, Les Brown, Woodie Herman, Glen Miller, Stan Kenton,
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THE BEACON
FEBRUARY 10, 2016
2
Coshocton Ice Carving Festival and Ice Breaker 5K announced
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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON individual and will be held from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. (Will not be guaranteed a t-shirt - $75 max for a family of three or more). Checks are payable to Our Town Coshocton. Questions: Call Stacy Shriver at 740-294-0287. Our Town Coshocton is a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving, revitalizing, and promoting historic Coshocton County. A 501c3 founded in 2012, Our Town Coshocton has been responsible for the Coshocton First Friday Celebrations and the reconstruction of the sidewalks on the entryway bridge to Coshocton.
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Ice carving sponsors are being accepted through Friday, Feb. 12. Sponsors can choose a block of ice with their choice of carving that will be displayed on the street during the event for $200 to $275. Or sponsors can choose to be a festival friend for $50. If you are interested in participating as a local ice carver or in sponsoring an ice carving of your choice for display at the festival, contact Stacey Shriver at 740-294-0287. The Ice Breaker 5K will be held in conjunction with the Third annual Ice Carving Festival. The 5K will begin at 2 p.m. at the court square. Preregistration was due Monday, Feb. 8, but race day registration is still available for $25 for an
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3 FEBRUARY 10, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
COSHOCTON — Our Town Coshocton is hosting the Third annual Ice Carving Festival at the Coshocton Court Square on Saturday, Feb. 20 from noon to 4 p.m. This free event features local ice carvers and master sculptor from Rock on Ice Productions demonstrating their artistic craft. The Real McCoy BBQ will provide soups and sandwiches. The street carvings will be beautifully displayed surrounding the court square with a spotlight highlighting the artwork. Fun and games for the kids along with horse drawn wagon rides will complete this fun filled event.
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THE BEACON
FEBRUARY 10, 2016
4
Mark’s Musings W
off at 8 p.m. that night. ill he or won’t You can read more he? The question about it in this week’s on everyone’s mind, issue of The Beacon. of course, or at least a great many of us, is In a story that surely will Payton Manning got lost in all of the announce his retirement Super Bowl weekend from the NFL after hype and the buzz about staging a comeback the New Hampshire from injury to lead the primary, the North Denver Broncos to Koreans launched a MARK FORTUNE their third Super Bowl long range missile over championship. The the weekend that was pundits seem to think so. And Manning more about their ability to launch just goes down in the record books as the such a rocket versus the capability only Super Bowl quarterback to win of putting a satellite into orbit. The with two different franchises. Fitting weight of the satellite is presumed to for what is certainly one of the NFL’s be too small to be of any significance. most prestigious quarterbacks and a The bigger part of the story is that this certain Hall of Famer. type of missile is banned and thus, As far as the game was the U.N. has strongly condemned concerned, lots of good defense and the launch by the North Korea. It is a a Broncos strategy that took few story worth following. chances on offense, instead relying on The predicted winners of the the defense to win the championship. New Hampshire primary – which And they did. Although I felt that is Tuesday, Feb. 9, are Trump and Carolina could have won the game Sanders. with just a couple of breaks right Our community will greatly up until those fatal mistakes in the miss Cheryl Triplett Wantuck who fourth quarter. Cam Newton looked passed away this past weekend. shocked a few times with the speed Her efforts to launch the Our Town and intensity of the Broncos defense. Coshocton organization started And I think many people had that slowly, then picked up steam and all same opinion. indications are that this group will be Planning to go? Why, to the often a catalyst for positive improvement called “winter fair of Coshocton in our community. Thanks Cheryl for County”, that is, the annual Open everything you did and for having the House at the Coshocton County persistence to keep going in the face Career Center this Thursday. Lots of of big odds. One person often does, local businesses and organizations and can, make a difference. will be displaying their wares and Our office folks seem to agree services for several hundred in the that the best commercial of the Super community that attend. Give it a go! Bowl was the Doritos ultrasound one. This weekend brings another event Now we all know that babies don’t that is popular with everyone that has have teeth to eat any of the popular a sweet tooth. And who doesn’t? The snacks so it was a bit far-fetched to annual Chocolate Extravaganza is be sure. All of the other spots were also at the Career Center on Saturday believable. Sure. from 3 to 5 pm and the Sweetheart Big Band Dance at Lake Park kicks
RVHS grad opens new chiropractic office
BY JOSIE SELLERS
COSHOCTON - Dr. Tanner Dickerson is happy to be back in town and able to offer his chiropractic services to the community. Dickerson, a 2004 graduate of River View opened his office in the CrossFit Coshocton gym located in the Downtowner Plaza. “I’ve done CrossFit in the past and love the sense of community that is part of it,” Dickerson said. “Plus anytime you are doing activities like that seeing a chiropractor can help aid your performance level so I can be a resource for them and the community as a OFFICE Dr. Tanner Dickerson recently opened his chi- whole.” ropractic office in the CrossFit Coshocton gym in the After graduating Downtowner Plaza. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLfrom RVHS, Dickerson ERS attended the University of Cincinnati and then went on to Palmer College of Chiropractic in Florida. He and his wife Sarah Meek Dickerson, who graduated from Coshocton High School in 2005, moved back to Cincinnati after he graduated from Palmer and set up his first chiropractic office. “Our family was saying they wished we were closer and that started planting the seed for us to move back,” Tanner said. “That pulled on our heartstrings and I knew I could help people from a chiropractic standpoint so we decided to come back and try to have an impact.” Tanner is seeing patients on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays, but hopes to soon add more hours. To make an appointment, call 740-5625600. For more information or to print out patient care forms, visit www. drtannerdickerson.com. “There are a wide variety of things that a chiropractor can help people out with and allow their bodies to function and heal the way they should,” Tanner said. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
Correction
Randal “Randy” Almendinger has dropped out of the race for the Ohio House of Representatives 72nd District. We were not informed of this before running the article that appeared on page 15 of last week’s Beacon. We apologize for the error.
5 FEBRUARY 10, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
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Cardinal Chorale to perform
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COSHOCTON — Light Your World is the theme of the Cardinal Chorale’s winter concert at the Coshocton Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Feb. 14 at 3 p.m. Forty-five young singers from throughout Ohio will be part of the concert. The Cardinal Chorale toured across the state last summer performing concerts in Delphos, Fostoria, Lakeside, Dublin, Columbus, and Roscoe Village. The chorale’s performance will be accompanied by Caroline S. Heading and conducted by Charles R. Snyder, who founded the Cardinal Chorale in 1995. Snyder says that each year the choir examines a concert theme that encourages singers to grow personally as well as musically. Snyder says the 90-minute concert contains several numbers that explore this theme. “’Go Light Your World’ is an inspiring contemporary song encouraging each of us to be beacons to others,” he said. “Other numbers include a rhythmic arrangement of the spiritual, ‘This Little Light of Mine’; two arrangements by Len Thomas - ‘In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning’ (a Chorale favorite), and ‘On This Night of a Thousand Stars’ from the musical ‘Evita’.” The Coshocton Community Choir will join in the final set, including the spiritual “Rock-a Ma Soul,” and what has become a chorale standard, Paul Christiansen’s setting of “This Is My Father’s World.” The Cardinal Chorale concert on Sunday, Feb. 14 at 3 p.m. is free and open to the public. An offering will be received to help cover expenses for the weekend. The chorale will also sing for 10:30 a.m. worship on Sunday morning at The Coshocton Presbyterian Church. The concert venue is located at 142 N. Fourth St. in Coshocton. For more information, contact the Coshocton Presbyterian Church at 740-6220486.
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THE BEACON
FEBRUARY 10, 2016
6
Keep your kids warm and safe this winter
The Coshocton County Beacon – We’re Just Local.
she said. “The American Academy of Pediatrics does say not to wear bulky coats in car seats because they can cause children to slip out of them. Use layers and try not to wear big bulky coats and snowsuits in cars.” When it comes to playing in the snow there really is no golden rule to how long your kids should be out, but Garrett recommends if temperatures are in the 20s and 30s you should check on them at least every 15 to 20 minutes. “Sometimes all they need is to run around and play for a little bit and then they will come back in,” she said. “A lot of keeping them safe is just using common sense, but usually if you are cold they are cold.” JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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“Children tend to lick their lips which makes dried lips even worse,” Garrett said. “You can use ChapStick, but a lot of them taste good so kids tend to lick their lips even more, but Vaseline doesn’t taste so good.” Once they get back inside you will want to get any wet clothes off and get them into some warm ones. “You can put them in a bath, but again you don’t want it hot,” Garrett said. It’s also important to make sure your children drink plenty of fluids in the winter because the air is so dry. Another helpful tip is to send an extra pair of socks to school with your kids in case they get their shoes wet while playing around in the snow at the bus stop. For little ones in car seats this winter, Garrett suggest that parents do the best they can with not putting them in their seat while still wearing a coat. “Coats keep us warm, but the bulky ones make the straps (on car seats) not fit snuggly,”
7 FEBRUARY 10, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
COSHOCTON – Here are some helpful tips to keep your kids safe while playing in the snow just in case Mother Nature decides to give us a good dose of it before spring comes. “Make sure they are dressed appropriately and put them in layers,” said Lynne Garrett, CNP at Family Physicians. “If you are comfortable as an adult add one more layer to them. They can always take it off.” Areas of their body to keep a close eye on include their ears, nose, finger and toes. “You want to make sure they have water resistant boots and gloves,” Garrett said. “If you are outside and get worried pull their gloves off and take a look at their fingers. If they are red they are just cold, but if they are pale that’s not good. Get them inside and warm their hands up. Don’t rub them though. Put their hands in lukewarm, but not hot water. Rosy cheeks also are another sign that they are just cold, but if the tip of their nose is pale that is not good.” You also need to protect your children from sun and wind burn during the winter. “Skin is sensitive in the winter so use a thick cream or moisturizer before they go out,” Garrett said. “Vaseline also is cheap and can be put on their hands and face. On sunny days use sunscreen too.” Another place Vaseline can be used is on lips.
BY JOSIE SELLERS
FEBRUARY 19TH, 1956 Ruth Gilbert was the first female XYL ham operator in Coshocton. She and her husband, an engineer at the local General Electric plant, recently received the required license to operate an amateur radio station by the Federal Communications Commission. While the hobby had been popular in the county since the 20’s, no woman had ever held a license. The call letters assigned to Ruth Gilbert and her husband was WN8HGB and WN8HGC, respectively. Ruth picked up the hobby from her husband, whom was first exposed to radio communications as a fighter pilot in World War II. Since setting up the station in their basement, Ruth came into contact with operators in 18 states including one as far away as California. Though being a mother of three doesn’t afford her much free time, she tried to be on air as much as possible. FEBRUARY 14TH, 1966 More than one hundred attended the tea that welcomed the new minister of the West Lafayette Methodist Church, Rev. Charles V. Ireland. The tea, planned by Elda Gress, president of the WSCS, was held on a Sunday afternoon in the church’s Fellowship Hall. FEBRUARY 19TH, 1976 Late Tuesday afternoon, a correspondence from Senator John Glenn announced West Lafayette had been designated as a Bicentennial Community. In the letter from Sen. Glenn to Mayor Carl Miller and Mrs. Roger Kirkpatrick, chairman of the Bicentennial Commission, Senator Glenn said that he had been notified that the application for official designation as a Bicentennial Community had been approved and he congratulated the community in recognizing the celebration of the nation’s birth. He commended West Lafayette for reflecting their community’s history and assured its continuance. It was signed, In the Spirit of ‘76, John Glenn, United States Senator. FEBRUARY 13TH, 1986 Students at Lincoln Elementary were using their history lessons that week to celebrate the birthdays of their school and Old Honest Abe. On Monday, they had a slideshow on 1911 Coshocton. Using materials archived by the Roscoe Foundation and the Coshocton Public Library, the presentation sought to show students how much things had changed. To commemorate the occasions, a celebration was held on Wednesday, Lincoln’s birthday. An hour was set aside in which students set the clock back to 1911 when the school was founded. Each classroom was organized like the one-room schools popular at the time, and students wore period clothing. A program held in the auditorium featured presentations by the students on the research they had done on the early 20th century and Abraham Lincoln.
River View Junior High announces honors
WARSAW – The following River View Junior High students were honored for their academic excellence during the second nine week. Honor Roll Eighth grade: Janessa Albertson, Emma Anderson, Alexandra Arnold, Mallory Aronhalt, Lindsey Ashcraft, Tyler Ball, Devin Barnett, Evan Beatty, Cale Bible, Hailee Bowman, Emmie Brenly, Matthew Brenly, Timothy Cool, Justin Cooper, Thad Cooper, Dalton Cunningham, Breanna Davis, William Decker, Aaron Elliott, Tramon Ferrell, William Fortune, Dylan Foster, Alexis Frenton, Gracie Glazier, Javin Gress, Stephanie Gunn, Stephanie Hampton, Katie Hardesty, Cameron Hawthorne, Zachary Howell, MaKenzie Hutchison, Cheyenne Hutton, Laci Jacobs, Lexi Jacobs, Kevin Jenkins, Haley Jordan, Donnie Kehl, Anna Kidd, Kristen Kiefner, Brett Kinzel, Erik Kron, Karlie Lahna, Brianna Leasure, Brandi Lohr, Andrew Martin, Duncan Martin, Justin Mason, AJ Melo, Colton Miller, Shelby Minton, Lydia Mitchell, Hope Norman, Jacob Patterson, Peyten Patterson, Kaden Poortman, Allison Prouty, Skylar Quincel, Sheree Rahn, Kaitlyn Richard, Jaxon Rinkes, Bianca Roberson, Randi Roberts, Kailyn Shalosky, Cole Shaw, Brendan Shrimplin, Caleb Shriver, Logan Slade, Jack Sorrell, Kaitlyn Stanton, Braydon Stevens, Marie Stufflebean, Peyton Tahyi, Destiny Taylor, Spencer Tumblin, Rachel Vandenbark, Patricia Vatter, Lane Wahl, Michael Weaver, Dakota Williamson, Chase Wilson Seventh grade: Jason Affolter, Amanda Arvai, Austin Bahmer, Zachary Balo, Dusty Bassett, Destinie Bates, Bailey Bowman, Leah Brinker, Jessica Brooks, Jacob Clark, Carolyn Cox, Brayden Cross, Brice Cross, Sophia Darling, Emma Dillon, Jared Dobson, Gavin Donnell, Lizzie Douglass, Paige Drake, Joseph
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Eckelberry, Austin Fox, Haley Frank, Logan Fry, Macey Geog, Alyssa Gibson, Melanie Giffin, Owen Glazier, Addison Hagy, Gage Haines, Aleigha Hardesty, Kelsey Hartsock, Stacia Hatfield, Kendra Hayes, Audrey Heddleson, Emily Jaqua, Brayden Karr, Lincoln Lawrence, Abigail Lillibridge, MaryAnn Lozowski, Jonathan Lyons, Lucas Massie, Brevin McCurdy, Shyann McVay, Macey Mizer, Adam Montgomery, Alyssa Moran, Allie Murray, Nevaeh Neill, Tyler Nicely, Reas Pepper, Emily Percell, Austin Philabaum, Brady Philabaum, Riley Roberts, Madison Shaw, Cal Shrimplin, Lincoln Shroyer, Kiana Stamper, Nathaniel Stamper, Sydney Starcher, Connor Stevens-Woolery, Sydney Stewart, Bryce Sykes, Lincoln Titus, Dilyn Tumblin, Brenna Udder, Patricia Villers, Aaron Ward, Morgan Welch, Erin Wilson, Adyson Wright, Kennedy Wright Merit Roll Eighth grade: Hailie Brookover, Kiara Brown, Chase Chaney, Jeremy Coffing, Jordan Colley, Caleb Dille, Seth Dobson, William Doyle, Alex Endsley, Brandan Fry, Ross Gunn, Henry Hall, Zanon Hall, Jessica Hartsock, Drayvan Hayes, Joseph Hunley, Grace James, Brody Kalinen, Kailey Metz, Kadden Mobley, Ashley Moore, Jacklin Morgan, Sierra Mummey, Brianna Ratliff, Alexis Robison, Phebe ross, Danielle Shaw, Madison Shaw, Scott Shepherd, Brice Starcher, Gannon Unger, Victoria Weidger Seventh grade: Ozlynn Albertson, Austin Bassett, Malek Better, Javen Bice, Hunter Bowman, Cameron Conrad, Jorge Cruz, Lilli Cruz, Ethan Daugherty, Haley Erwin, Brody Fischer, Shane Fitzpatrick, Tyle Gray, Gregory Griffith, Roy Hall, Katelyn Hardway, Andrew Ireland, Breyanna Jackson, Chesney Lanham, Triston Lillibridge, Madeline Mahon, Tiara Masters, Haley McCoy, Javen McCurdy, Madison Mehok, Katelin Morgan, Baylie Powelson, Faith Reeves, Domnic Roberts, Jennifer Roderick, Courtney Sampsel, Brandon Savage, Cloie Smail, Kamdyn Smith, Collier Snow, Brody Stephens, Trade Stevens, Tristan Tanner, Dallas Turnbull, Sagen Woolard
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740-453-8900 | www.zanesvillelawyer.com Marczewski Law Offices | 1020 Maple Ave., Zanesville (next to Dr. Adornetto)
Mitchell Marczewski All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
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Thank You The family of Pearl Infield would like to thank everyone for the extended care and thoughtfulness shown to Pearl and her family. To Coshocton County Memorial Hospital and Staff, Dr. Carver, Dr. Myers & Dr. Gwinn, Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton, Windsorwood Place staff and residents, Fischer Funeral Home, Pastor Ron Davis for his comforting words, the pallbearers, Schumaker Farms for catering our meal after the funeral & the Walhonding Valley Fire District for the use of the Community Room and those who may have sent flowers or contributed to New Life Ministries Food Pantry. We sincerely thank you all. 0017_021016
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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Morgan Moody, Harlie Orand, Paige Patterson, Roni Roberts, Kayla Sharier, Connor Wheeler, Jenna Wyler Principal’s Roll Eighth grade - Garrett Bassett, Brianna Brady, Aleeah Cabot, Memphis Cutshall, Delena Dean, Ally Dotson, Jacob Evin, John Evin, Grace Gottwalt, Bryce Grace, Carly Griffith, Trevor Hawkins, Alison Hennis, Taylor Keffer, Jacob Mourer, Grayson Newell, Olivia Pierce, Cale Roberts, Indy Rose, Nicole Schwartz, Kaden Smith, Logan Smith, Trey Stoffer, Brandon Ward Ninth grade - Hope Asbury, Evelyn Brenneman, Raquel Foster, Sophia Kobel, Morgan Matis, Colin McConnell, Brandon Orlando, Waverly Reidenbach, Scott Weaver 10th grade - Tanner Davis, Nicholas Morton, Amber Mourer 11th grade - Katie Leitz 12th grade - Danika Brenneman, Rachel Kistler, Courtney Tolliver
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Monday, Feb. 15 CLOSED FOR PRESIDENTS DAY Tuesday, Feb. 16 9-11 Line Dancing 9:30 Nails with Penny 11:30-4:30 Commodity Box Pick-Up 1-4 Bridge
Please call one day in advance to make reservations for lunch. To access ingredient content, please call Bud Moore 740-622-4852
ACTIVITY CALENDAR Friday, Feb. 19
10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:00 Foster Grandparents 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 11:15 Sunshine Sisters 12:45 Flex Exercise Class
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Bill and Reeva Dickerson would like to extend their thank you to Three River Fire District, Jackson Township Fire Department, Coshocton Fire Department, Bakersville Fire Department, Newcomerstown Fire Department, West Lafayette Fire Department and Conesville Fire Department for assisting with the fire at our residence. We would also like to thank REACT, EMS, Red Cross and Salvation Army along with all family, friends and neighbors for their thoughts and prayers.
Adrianna Flores, Lindsay Funkhouser, Jordan Gallagher, Jenia Gump, Alex Haarman, Brice Hayes, Madison Kohl, Connor Kunze, Isaiah Lamneck, Bethany Landis, Kayla Lowe, William Maple, Cyeshia Matthews, Gretchen Mayse, Blayden McCoy, Jaelyn McGee, Emma Merryman, Kialeigh Miller, Chase Minet, Joshua Schumaker, Tiffany Shepherd, Mackenzie Slaughter, Koleten Smith, Lacey Smith, Noah Smith, Hannah Soles, Zayvia Stanton, Brandon Starkey, Cody Thompson, Garret Trimmer, Hunter Vogel, Bryanne Webster, Jorryn Wentz, Casey Wiliey Ninth grade - Jarrett Brenneman, Keith Claxon, Justin Conner, Blake Craigo, Quinton Graham, Alexandra Incarnato, Kevin Lintz, Cheyenne Mercer, Kyle Moses, Harrison Orand, Alexis Prater, Hallie Reed, Riley Reveal, Cassidy Ridenour, Bethany Shuck, Jarred Wright 10th grade - Karrie Bluck, Kaden Brill, Milena Cognion, Madison Dean, Danielle Geer, Kyla Geer, Cassie Mladek, Erica Schwartz, Ryan Zinkon 11th grade - Breann Asbury, Kasey Bethel, Kevin Bethel, Kyle Bethel, Autumn Brown, Kaitlyn Goodwill, Josey Lillibridge, Javon Merrill, Trudy Oswald, Colleen Schwartz, Jhett Slusser, Nathaniel Thompson, Audrey Tingle 12th grade - Jonathan Arnold, Kylie Art, Brittany Bradford, Chase Buckler, Allison Dobson, Grace Estep, Brette Garber, Brice Hammond, Clayton Lower, Holly McCoy,
FEBRUARY 10, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
WEST LAFAYETTE – The following students were honored for their academics during the second quarter at Ridgewood High School Merit Roll Eighth grade - Olivia Allen, Dalton Bryan, Alyssa Dillon, Colten Hursey, Raine Jenkins, Joshua Luke, Dakota Markley, Matthew Mourer, Logan Ponte, Cody Ramsey, Kalie Rettos, Logan Ruby, Alexandria Thompson, Samantha Thompson, Kaycee Thuener, Brenton Troendly, Autumn Williams Ninth grade - Holly Archer, Emily Bookless, Luke Bucher, Cole Cognion, Blake Craigo, Kelsie Elmer, Amber Freetage, Gwenyth Hall, Keirstan Hall, Xavier Kelley, Abbey Kellish, Dakota Lousha, Stefanie Montague, Jason Paugh, Jessica Ridenbaugh, Dylon Thomas, Mason Waycaster, Savannah Weingarth, Teagan Young 10th grade - Seth Adkins, Hannah Arnold, Morgan Arnold, Keyrah Brady, Hank Braniger, Devin Burkart, Cameron Burkholder, Alexis Carnes, Jenna Clum, Palmer Erb, Nichole Farver, Austin Fisher, Matt Greene, Taylor Haarman, Jenna Hahn, Mattison Harrison, Hannah Hayes, Harry Henderson, Kirsten Lahna, Kenny Lott, Samantha Markley, Olivia McDonough, Kaitlin Milligan, Hunter Mizer, Lindsey Murphy, William Noble, Alexis Oliver, Jordan Orlando, Ian Schwab, Gavin Schrock, Jason Stubbs, Nolan Sweat, Lincoln Trimmer, Celester Vanfossen, Rylee Young 11th grade - Elizabeth Allen, Rochelle Burgan, Megan Cox, Hayden Davis, Kayla Goodwill, Eliza Haynes, Michael Kelley, Dacoda Meek, Faith Merryman, Nathan Moses, Jesse Olinger, Abby Powers, Keana Scheck, Tayler Shivers, Mallory Simmons, Alexis Slusser, Trista Yoder 12th grade - Billy Bailey, Sydney Bone, Shyann Boone, Hanna Bush, Ashlynn Carnes, Laura Crawford, Cassandra Dolick, Courtney Elliott, Kylee Ervin, Kaitlyn Finton, Christian Lippencott, Shyann McCoy, Lindsay Mullett, Tristen Ward, Jaedyn Wentz, Emilie Wesney, Samantha Wilson Honor Roll Eighth grade - Christopher Bailey, Brandon Blythe, Jared Boone, Tayhani Cordero-Miller,
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RHS shares academic rolls
High school musicians enjoy pep band season
BY JOSIE SELLERS
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GROUP PHOTO Coshocton High School pep band members smile for their group PRACTICE John Lindig leads students at an after school pep band practice at Ridgephoto that is included in the basketball program. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE wood High School. The pep band tries to play at home boys’ basketball games and at BEACON one or two girls games if possible. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS R i d g e w o o d ’s pep band tries to play at home boys games and at one or two girls games if possible. “We play a variety of styles of music from 50s and 60s rock to modern pop hits,” said John Lindig, band director. “We have built a pep band folder over the years of tunes that the band really likes to play and also tunes that we know are audience favorites. We try to add a song or two each year. I personally love how much the students SCHOOL SPIRIT Members of the River View High School pep band provide music for home boys’ basketball games and school events like the annual high school vs junior enjoy playing together high staff basketball game, which raises funds for the district’s Relay for Life team. and having fun.” River View’s BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS pep band tries to play at all of the home boys’ COSHOCTON COUNTY – Pep band season games and tries to do a girls’ home basketball gives high school students a completely different game. The band also has played at a swim experience than marching band. meet, state girls basketball tournaments, Keene “I like the atmosphere,” said Danika Elementary to celebrate its spring testing kick-off Brenneman, a senior at Ridgewood High School. “It’s more laid back than marching band and we and the Relay for Life basketball game between play more energetic music that you can have fun the RVHS and RVJH staff. “We play popular music that spans about with.” four decades,” said Keith Watson, River View’s Her classmate Kylie Art agreed with her. “The crowd gets more into the music,” said band director. “There are some songs we play Art. “It’s more modern and people seem to know almost every year and I add one or two songs most years. The new songs usually come from it.” Her favorite song this year is “Gospel John.” marching band ‘stands tunes’ that we learned “It has a real cool saxophone solo and it’s in the previous marching season. Sometimes, we get a new song or two for pep band and use kind of jazzy,” Art said. those new songs the following marching season
as ‘stands tunes.’ The only bad part about getting new music is that, inevitably, we have to cut some of the older songs to make way for the new ones. There are songs that I try to keep in the play list that use a standard rock beat. Those are great songs to let aspiring drum set players ‘cut their teeth’ on.” Just like at Ridgewood, pep band season at River View is a fun and relaxed time. “I enjoy the ‘pop music’ we play each year,” Watson said. “There are new students learning some of the songs that the River View Pep Band has played since the 1980s. I also enjoy that this is a ‘non-adjudicated, jeans and t-shirt group’ which gives it a more relaxed atmosphere than a group that is trying to prepare for a competition.” They try to follow the same musical expectations as marching band, but with a few twists. “Percussion students get to play drum set and along with the drum set, we have been known to use a lot of cowbell, too,” Watson said. “I consider this a great group to take musical risks in. The part that is fun for the students is the fact that they (the students) like each other and enjoy spending time together playing music.” Elizabeth Ferris likes pep band because they get to cheer the basketball team on and add a little something extra to the games. “Some schools just have sound systems, but live music has certain energy about it,” said the RVHS senior. Ferris also enjoys the laid back atmosphere of pep band. “It lets me see the more fun side of music,” she said. “A lot of other groups are stricter with the times you have to be places and practice. We still have to be responsible, but we get to chill out and really enjoy playing our tunes.” SEE’ PEP BANDS’ ON PAGE 11
Sacred Heart School shares honors list
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 she said. Erman said they play at boys’ varsity basketball games and practice an hour before games to warm up and work on songs they need to do some work on. “I would describe our music as peppy, upbeat and exciting,” she said. “I really enjoy pep band. It is really fun to be in. It is different from other groups because in pep band there are high school students and junior high students. Also, our band director plays with us which is really cool.” Erman also enjoys supporting her school through pep band. “My favorite memories in pep band are just the ones I get to cheer on the Redskins with all of my friends,” she said. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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According to Ferris and her classmate Jarod Kaufman, the pep band also does a little heckling during games. “The heckling is fun, but I like pep band because it’s relaxed and you get to talk to your friends but still perform,” he said. “You also get into the games for free.” One reason pep band is so much more relaxed than other musical groups at the school is that you aren’t trying to get ready to be judged, commented junior Michael Border. “It’s important to us to play the right notes, but as long we sound good we get to just enjoy ourselves,” said junior DJ Esselburn. The bands also play music that more people know and can get into like “Land of 1000 Dances,” which is a favorite song of Esselburn’s. “Anytime we play that we are always excited and there isn’t a night that goes by that we don’t play it,” Border said. Sherridan Erman, a freshman in Coshocton High School’s pep band, doesn’t have a favorite song that her group plays because they are all fun. “Some are easier than others but it really depends on what you’re in the mood to play,”
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Sixth grade - Carlye Balsley, Colston Lauvray and Liam Stevens-Woolery Merit Roll Fourth grade - Jaden Everhart and Jaylynn Hewitt Fifth grade - Spencer Hawkins and Kamry Tubbs Sixth grade - Joseph Abel and Alex Papadopol
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Pep Bands
First grade - Hayley Little Second grade - Drew Duren Third grade - Aidan Stevens-Woolery Fourth grade - Jackson Smith Sixth grade - Colston Lauvray and Liam Stevens-Woolery Honor Roll Fourth grade - Gavin Bassett, Mattalyn Kiser and Collin Ladrach Fifth grade - Seth Brown and Jonathan Vu
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COSHOCTON – The following students were honored for their academic excellence at Sacred Heart School during the second grading period of the year. Perfect Attendance Preschool - Leah Haumschild, Landon Albertson, Harper Burrell, Braelynn Mitchem, Fynlee Ogle Kindergarten - Lamvi Harmon, Avery Stewart and Alexis Udischas
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Ridgewood Elementary announces second nine weeks honors WEST LAFAYETTE – Ridgewood Elementary announced its second nine weeks honor rolls. Principal Roll 4th Grade: Nick Art, Kaylee Belt, Conner Blakley, Zander Brenneman, Corey Burt, Mason Colvin, Emma Dobbins, Allison Edie, Zach Evin, Logan Fechuch, Dravyn Hardesty-Jones, Hayden Kilchenman, Cooper King, Haylee Kinsey, Megan Mainwaring, Kya Masloski, Raiden Medley, Tarryn Morris, Sydney Perrico, Chloie Raber, Karie Sells, Teagen Wilkie-Shortt, Landon Shroyer, Elijah Stroup, Marc Tufford, Brysen Umstott, Kyna Warne, Bailee Williams, Damian Yoder Honor Roll 4th Grade: Rylee Berg, Braiden Daugherty, Elexia Gress, Joie Gyongyosi, Kendall Jurin, Dakota Kealiher, Alivia Miller, Graisyn Pence, Emma Rettos, Tori Robinson, Merit Roll 4th Grade: Liah Alloway, Amiyah Barthalow, Connor Cutshall, Dawson Ford, Robert Gaston, Ashton Grindle, Lillian Hall, Destiny Larrison, Hunter Maple, Lexxi McComber, Tori Milligan, Shayla Patterson, William Perkins, Christopher Phillabaum, Reece Sharp, Selene Shepherd, Thomas Snodgrass, Cloe Thornsburg, Karson Wright, Blake Young Principal Roll 5th Grade: Elana Alloway, Aliyah Beitzel, Cami Brill, Landon Burkholder, Cohen Cabot, Keeley Carter, Adam Chahid, Julia Geer, Cyrys Hardesty, Brenna Hoffman, Lane Huff, Jessalyn Ihli, Emma Kulbacki, Sam Layman, Joshua Lillibridge, Alexandra Martin, Ian McCurdy, Riley Moreland, Landon Smith Oliver, Kylah Patterson, Garett Raymont, Kaelynn Robinson, Timothy Romine, Anika Salmon, Royce Shaffer, Casey Sharier, Benjamin Shuck, Kauelen Smith, Kyndall Stocker, Aden Troyer, Alyssa Tumblin, Trent Warden, Alyna Weaver, Kyra Weaver
Honor Roll 5th Grade: Haylee Adkins, Arianna Bryant, Josiah Cahill, Hunter Gonter, Savannah Gyongyosi, Quincy Hains, Cameron Hershberger, Gavin Hunt, Chloe Johnson, Kristen Jones, Braylon Keffer, Conrad Kusmich, Kelley Masloski, Justin McCormick, Jaydeigh Miller, Alivia Mourer, Dylan Neighbor, Jonas Paugh, Keenen Pearson, Cassie Shaw, Zane Stanton, Zach Starkey, Jesse White, Brooklyn Williams, Braden Wilson, Caden Zimmer Merit Roll 5th Grade: Zachary Addy, Shawn Baker, Kadin Belt, Allison Blevens, Braden Bookless, Gracey Bradford, Parker Cognion, Colin Davis, Arianna Dotson, Jessica Dotson, Ally Durbin, Colby Guyon, Hanna Hess, Sage Kandel, Claire Mayse, Cadence Moore, Dominic Rettos, Raye Rosier, Kaleb Schrock, Makenzie Schumaker, Cecil Sharier, Kaiedence Smith, Jessica Thompson, Ty Warden, Emma Waycaster, Deakkon Williamson Principal Roll 6th Grade: Graci Armstrong, Gauge Bice, Keigan Carpenter, Charles Crews, Ryan Everhart, Joseph Finton, Emmilia Flores, Sharon Fluharty, Bryce Gibson, Julia Grimmett, Benjamin Hall, Shelby Harding, Taya Hawkins, Brandon Howell, Chloe Knighten, Jordan Lower, Ella Matusik, Hannah Maust, Sara McConnell, Peyton Nichols, Dalton Patterson, Ethan Sanders, Alana Shroyer, Zander Stroup, Gabe Tingle, Abigail Waers, Cannon Waters, Anthony Weaver, Kerstin Webster, Cameron Wiley Honor Roll 6th Grade: Roger Art, Lane Beatty, Layla Bradshaw, Emily Bryan, Shannon Cassidy, Taura Dennis, Xavier Edie, Chadwick Joyce, Xavier Lamneck, Emily Medina, Kaleb Meeks, Carah Mladek, Kelsi Reynolds, Amanda Schwartz, Krysten Smalley, Gavin Stiteler, Alex Stroup, Andy Troyer, Alexis Watson
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
Merit Roll 6th Grade: Gunnar Bice, Taton Ellis, Ava Geer, Karissa Gress, Dylan Hardesty, Laney Hostetler, A.J. Incarnato, Nevaeh Lauvray, Kalie McComber, Danelle Meek, Evan Mizer, Hunter Murphy, Shawntae Smith, John Thompson Principal Roll 7th Grade: Jadyn Art, Alexis Bamberger, Kierra Barthalow, James Bebout, Javan Belt, Malachi Cahill, Makayla Clifton, Casey Croy, Alexa Fisher, Vanessa Gordon, Lindsay Griffith, Raina Hall, Bryce Hoffman, Ashley Hough, Jaedyn James, Alyssa Kusmich, Marcus Leindecker, Alexis Liedtke, Bailey Maple, Sydney Matis, Brianna McConnell, Hali McGaha, Ryan Moses, Gavin Norman, Bryce Prater, Raven Reynolds, Caleb Sanders, Daniel Scott, Tara Sipes, Raychel Smalley, Logan Snyder, Mickenzie Spangler, Ethan Stroup, Ariana Vanfossen, Kurtis Varian, Alexis Zimmer Honor Roll 7th Grade: Kassidy Alexander, Johnathan Blevens, Deontae Brandon, Dallas Byrd, Madisyn Colvin, Ryan Crawford, Lane Dreher, Brady Hains, Abigail Harding, Alexander Hershberger, Chase Jaras, Danielle John, Kanon Kimble, Calvin Kohman, Alaina Liedtke, Seth Mainwaring, Kolby Masloski, Mason Mizer, Dominic Ridenour, Tristan Salmon, Paige Slusser, Anna Trimmer, Cash Vanfossen, Drake Varner, Nicholas Waers, Danielle Williams, Ethan Williard, Alexia Wise Merit Roll 7th Grade: Morgan Carroll, Hanna Doberstein, Brandy Durbin, Brock Farver, Braiden Ford, Emmalee Goddard, Blaine Hall, Brandi Markley, Brayden Nolan, Zach Prater, Ashton Shivers, Jocelyn Thompson, Brett Untied, Nevaeh Weston
Christian School students surprise principal
SURPRISE The school day started out with a celebration on Feb. 4 at the Coshocton Christian School. Principal Stan Zurowski turned 70 and students and staff surprised him in the gym by singing Happy Birthday. The youngest of the students also presented him with handmade cards. “This is a special day for a very special man,” said Noah Gallagher, who teaches at the school and escorted him out to the gym. “We just want to say thank you for all you do here.” Zurowski said he felt blessed to celebrate his birthday with everyone at the school and thanked the students, staff and their parents for all their hard work throughout the school year. After the surprise assembly, the students were treated to cupcakes and Zurowski went back to work in his office which was decorated with balloons and two giant cards. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday. com. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
CHS shares honors
Commissioners discuss CodeRED update COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Commissioners met with Robbie McMasters, EMA Director, to discuss an upgrade to the county CodeRED system. The program has been in place since 2004 and informs those who have registered with the program when there is an emergency in the county. Currently, there are 16,446 phone numbers registered with the program, which is approximately 45 percent of the county. More than 2,000 email addresses have registered and 2,689 residents have signed up to receive text messages. If there was a large-scale emergency in the county, all county residents would not be informed. McMasters wants to upgrade the CodeRED system to the Integrated Public Alert System (IPAS). This system would allow the EMA to reach each resident through phone, Internet,
email, or television, regardless of whether or not they are signed up for the program in case of a large-scale emergency. The new system costs $1,500 for one year and can be supported out of the EMA budget. Currently, the CodeRED system is underutilized as there is 38,969 minutes remaining through the end of March. The contract renews each April. The program begins each year with 40,000 minutes. McMasters said it takes about five minutes to contact everyone in the county that has signed by for the program via phone. Sending text messages do not count against minutes. Seventeen counties in Ohio already have the Integrated Public Alert System in place. McMasters wanted the commissioners’ approval to move forward with installing the system
BY BETH SCOTT locally. He will also need FEMA’s approval and the state’s approval before installing the new system. The commissioners approved a motion to award the bid for the Common Pleas Jury Assembly Room renovations to Paul Construction, Inc. with a low bid of $54,938 as recommended by Pat Kelly, Kelly Architectural Services, Inc. They also approved a payment request in the amount of $130,350 to Straitline Structures Inc. This will be their eighth payment to them for the new Warsaw EMS building for a total of $452,200 paid to date. BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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10th grade: Jade Albert, Scott Balentine, Elle Coffman, Allen Davis, Liam Entrekin, Benjamin Erman, Cole Fisher, Anecia Gross, Kennedy Haley, Brenna Heskett, Christa Lain, Cyrus Larntz, Aubrey Locke, Gracie Loy, Skylar Markley, Mario Martelino, Shauna Masters, Tessa Masters, Audra McClain, Madison Miller, Sarah Mowery, Rachel Roman, Tara Salmans, Treyton Scherz, Susan Simpson, Megan Stonebraker, Amy Terrell, Jennifer Wang, Abigail Zimomra 11th grade: Christopher Addy, Mykahia Alverson, Benjamin Batchelor, Riley Bizorik, Tara Brush, Brandon Elliott, Timothy Fortney, Joanna Fowler, Peighton Gore, Makenna Graves, Desirae Grizzard, Scipio Hardesty, Jacob Heading, Mary Jackson, Ashton Jarvis, Alexis Kittel, Andrew Mason, Jason Neighbor, Brianna Newell, Isabel Palmer, Jade Parks, Macy Parks, Kadie Roahrig, Kelsie Roberts, Taylor Smith, Jerry Steele, Allison Stein, Sarah Stockdale, Thomas Stonebraker, Cindy Wang, Jaymie West, Amia Woods, Skyler Wright 12th grade: Brennen Alverson, Talon Babcock, Kristin Baker, Sarah Banks, Gavin Beaumont, Alycia Bragg, Jeremy Bresciani, Taylor Bryant, Edmond Davis, Raymon Durham, Tyler George, George Hardesty, Skylar Hasseman, Jenna Hayhurst, Lauren Hire, Jakob Jarvis, Kaden Johnson, Rachel Johnston, Nickolas Kirkpatrick, Mariah Kittell, Asia Kling, Carly Livingston, Kassidy Logan, John McClain, Chelsea McFarland, Mackenzie Mizer, Bryce Philabaum, Lexie Phillips, Alexandra Simpson, Mary Skelton, Kristy Spence, Austin Spitzer, Tanner Ward, Austin Wheeler, Cammron Williams, Joshua W. Williams, Ethan Woodie, Haley Zimmerman Merit Roll Seventh grade: Dakota Adams, Stevie Albert, Evan Bradford, McKenna Collins, Tatum Cooper, Danielle Fick, Diana Freitag, Dakota George, Anthony Goff, Brody Hammersley, Braydon Johns, Amber Jones-Centers, Michael Lowe, Jaiden Matthews, Jared McVay, Kaden
FEBRUARY 10, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
COSHOCTON – The following students were named to either the merit or honor roll for the second nine weeks. Honor Roll Seventh grade: Nathan Berry, Chante’ Conethan, Lydia Dawson, Evie Drennen, Adam George, Madison Griffith, Evelyn Hire, Wanda Holskey, Joan Janicki, Morgaan Kelton, Thomas Larntz, Nazareth Mathias, Anthony Maynard, Cassidy McClain, Sophia Meiser, Alicia Mercer, Taylor Moats, Cruz Parks, Anthony Pham, Anna Richcreek, Kindall Shaw, Lukas Sycks, Alexia Williams, Mirra Williams, Asher Wolford, Trevor Yoder Eighth grade: Ashley Acord, Brandon Baker, Abigail Bennett, Ethen Brown, Morgan Bryant, Bree Clark, Carson Coffman, Kameron Davis, Melita Davis, Alexis Dowell, Caitlyn Duling, Alexis Frye, Lyric Ganz, Olivia Gonter, Taeler Goodrich, Katherynne Hardesty, Nequisha Hunt, Lydia Jay, Abigail Jennings, Noah Kobel, Charisma Lauvray, Corbin Lauvray, Leah Lonsberry, Colton McClain, Madelyn Meiser, Rebekah Michael, Grace Miller, Jacob Mitchell, Trevor Neighbor, Krushi Patel, Jenna Ranalli, Lacey Richcreek, Anna Sheldon, Hayden Shook, Lynsey Stonebraker, Dakota Strohl, Lucky Sylacsa, Natalie Uhl, Emily White, Clay Whittington, Aubriana Wilcox, Justin Williams, Blake Workman Ninth grade: Shaylee Ackley, Gabriela Basilio, Graham Beaumont, Zachary Bradford, Clay Davis, Sherridan Erman, Kelsey Fate, Katelyn Fauver, Adrianne Grewell, Sarah Heading, Derek Heskett, Payton Holdsworth, Seohyung Hong, Tyler Huston, Samuel Irby, Amanda Kittel, Lily Laaper, Alaina Lentz, Deshon Luckett, Griffin Mason, Hannah Nelson, Madelyn Nelson, Tanner Patterson, Sarah Philabaum, Kenzie Potter, Joshua Self, Petr Skalny, Jason Smith, Lael Smith, Jenna Stonebraker, Usman Suerkulov, Braydon Tomak, Benjamin Uhl, William Unger, Thomas Walters, Caden Wilson, Spencer Wolfe, Wesley Woodie, Lukas Zitsch
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Moran, Teuana Myers, Makayla Neighbor, Adrianna Newhouse, Colin Shannon, Ashley Stokes, Reigan Wakely, Shye Weber Eighth grade: Joseph Angelo, Simon Bell, Hunter Bickle, Gavin Brock, Cayden Coffman, Austin Fowler, Braden Fyock, Gage Gamertsfelder, Isabella Hall, Victor Hottinger, Jameaka Ingram, Nicholyn Jackson, Ka’Leah Kreis, Brandon Logan, Andrew Neighbor, Blake Prince, Garrett Rice, Jessie Ruby, Zoe Stafford, Briar Swigert Ninth grade: Camron Arron, Caleb Barker, Adam Bender, Jaelen Brightwell Walls, Andrew Brown, Alyssa Casey, Kiara Earley, Shaelynn Erman, Bladen Johnson, Peyton Johnson, Patience Lepley, Skylar Loy, Payne Mathias, Cassidy Matson, Justin McVay, Hayley Nelson, Anh Nguyen, Andrew Stein, Travis Theriault, Paris White, Carlie Williams 10th grade: Devin Albert, Adam Alvarez, Blane Alverson, Darien Arron, Haylee Ashcraft, Kierra Bradford, Rachel Brady, Dylan Caley, Austin Christmas, Blaze Clark, Zon Corbett, Shane Deeds, Devin Dickerson, Jacob George, Alie Gibson, Elizabeth Jacobs, Hannah Jacobs, Halley Jones, Kiersten Kohl, Cory Krasky, Brayden Lewis, Rebecca Miller, Ethan Murray, Hailey Myers, Dominic Palmer, Devin Ryan, Jett Soungpradith, Zachary Spence, Jeremy Spizzirri, Judah Stewart, Vanessa Stokes, Samantha Tubbs, Braeden Wheeler, Karen Woodby 11th grade: Reanna Ackley, Dominic Anderson, Haley Barker, Caleb Burton, Cassidy Cantrell, Jordan Carkin, Jonathan Eberwine, Dallas Griffiths, Courtney Guthrie, Jared HarveyCallander, Taylor Holderbaum, Kyra Larntz, Lauryn Leopard, Kobie Means, Drew Patterson, Jacob Ramsey, Olivia Ward, Syler Will 12th grade: Kyle Bergeron, Gage Bosson, Marcus Carroll, Jessica Clark, Brandon Filimon, Garrett Foster, Hunter Haas, Jason Hall, Jordan Hayhurst, Amber Jenkins, Kaitlyn Krebs, Spencer McCrea, Cody McVay, Caleb Meek, Ashley Williams
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
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FEBRUARY 10, 2016
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Benefit planned to help Winnie Ellis
COSHOCTON – Anyone who knows Winnie Ellis knows she is a hugger and after what she’s been through in the past five months she deserves quite a few hugs. Ellis, who lives in Coshocton, was diagnosed with cancer in September 2015 ELLIS and not long after that found out the plant she worked at was closing. In order to help her through this difficult time her son Nathan Holmes is planning The Hug The Momma Benefit for Winnie Ellis from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13 at Turtle Creek Tavern, 5571 N. Hamilton Road in Columbus, which is where Nathan and his brother Jonathan both live. Life was good for Ellis through Sept. 1, 2015. She had lived in the same house for the last 28 years, worked at WestRock for more than 10 years, was on the United Way Board for six years was involved with the Smurfit Stone/RockTenn campaigns for 10 years, and also has served on the parish council at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. “I have always been a firm believer in giving
back to our community where we live and work,” Ellis said. “That’s why I was so involved with United Way.” Her world, however, was turned upside down on Sept. 2, 2015 when she found out she had cancer. “I noticed a lump on my neck which wasn’t going away,” Ellis said. “In August, I was seeing an ENT specialist who was going to remove it surgically, but sent me for a PET scan to make sure there was nothing else that was going on. The results showed that I had cancer in my parotid gland (in my jaw), in my lymph node (on my neck), and in my lung. He then referred me to the head of the otolaryngology department at The James.” She had surgery on Oct. 2, 2015, and had a golf ball-sized mass removed from her jaw and a racquetball-sized mass taken out of her neck. The diagnosis was spindle cell melanoma – a rare form of skin cancer. “I wasn’t surprised about the neck, but the jaw and especially the spot on my lung floored me,” Ellis said. “I had no idea. But from the time of the scan, I had already been praying, not for what I wanted, but for God’s will to be done and His grace to help me through whatever His will would be. So, while everyone around me was unnerved by the news, I had the calm and peace that only faith can provide.” On Oct. 9, 2015 she received the news about WestRock closing, on Nov. 16, 2015 she started radiation and on Dec. 21, 2015 was informed that the melanoma had spread to her lung and the spot had more than doubled in size. Ellis
BY JOSIE SELLERS then started Keytruda treatments on Dec. 28, 2015. This is a form of chemo immune therapy that boosts your immune system to help fight the cancer. These will continue for every three weeks for the next year. If they don’t work, she will probably have more radiation and possibly more surgery. “The hardest part of this journey has been to come to the realization that I cannot go-go-go like I’m used to,” Ellis said. “I have worked all my life and no matter what I am going through, the sun has always shined in my little corner of the world, just sometimes brighter than others. The standard that I hold myself to, my work ethic, I would not be able to do even if I did have a job to return to. That’s been the hardest thing of all... to listen to my body and rest when I need to. I don’t give in easily.” A wonderful support system has helped her conquer those tough times. “That’s my husband, John, sons, Nate and Jon, mom, Agnes Bechtol, and of course, my faith in God above,” Ellis said. The benefit on Feb. 13 at Turtle Creek Tavern will include a 50/50 drawing, drink specials, pasta bar, auction prizes and music by Acoustic Mayhem. “We are very grateful for any donations of auction items,” Winnie said. “If they can contact me, I can arrange to pick up the donations and take to Columbus.” She can be reached by e-mail at awe.jhe@ gmail.com.Winnie also noted that proceeds from the benefit will be used to help her with bills. Both Winnie and John are overwhelmed by all the support she has received since her diagnoses. “John keeps saying, ‘I didn’t know you had so many friends!’” Winnie said. “I am so very humbled and completely blessed!” JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - Coshocton County Youth Leadership (CCYL), a Leadership Coshocton County and Coshocton Foundation program, is now accepting applications for the 2016-2017 program year. Coshocton County Youth Leadership develops leadership skills in participants, increasing self-confidence and presents an opportunity to interact with community leaders as well as youth from area high schools. Through this experience CCYL participants gain a keen awareness of Coshocton County’s resources, challenges and opportunities. Sophomores apply now for participation during their junior year. Participation from all Coshocton County high schools is encouraged, including Coshocton County Career Center and home-school youth. Program days are typically held the third Wednesday of the month; however, youth are encouraged to check the website for the latest calendar. Deadline to apply is March 1, 2016. Applications are available from area high school guidance counselors; the Coshocton Public Library; West Lafayette branch; Kids America or online at http://www.coshoctonfoundation.org/leadership/index.php/ youth-leadership-application. For information, contact Betsy Gosnell at 740-622-0010 or e-mail lead@coshoctonfoundation.org.
United Way 97 percent to goal
BY JOSIE SELLERS
97%
GOAL:
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going to have overhead expenses like electric bills that need taken care of.” United Way’s fundraising campaign started in August and will wrap up this month with the breakfast to recognize contributors. Money, however, usually continues to trickle in after the campaign is closed as this money will not be distributed to agencies until 2017. Anyone wishing to still make a contribution to United Way’s fundraising campaign can send a check to the organization, ask them to bill them for a certain amount, visit their website or ask their employer for a payroll deduction. “If you want your money to have a local impact then United Way is the best bang for your buck,” Mizer said. “It all stays here.” She is moved by tears to see how the community has come together and helped United Way work toward its fundraising goal even after the loss of WestRock. “This community sticks together and really wants to help one another out,” Mizer said. For more on United Way, visit www. coshoctonunitedway.org or call 740-622-4567. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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Last year United Way went above and beyond its fundraising goal of $380,000 so the board felt comfortable reaching for a higher mark this year and increased the goal to $395,000. That decision was made before the closure of WestRock, who was the top giver the last 10 out of 12 years. Fortunately, others have stepped up to help fill the void left by WestRock. In January United Way received a $50,000 one time gift from the Coshocton Foundation that was allocated from the Joseph W., Fred E. and Helen LeRetilley Johnston Fund and the Joan Hartley Gross Memorial Fund. The public employees and agribusiness division of the campaign have both reached their goals and Coshocton City Schools and several industries have increased their fundraising. “MFM more than doubled theirs,” said Lyn Mizer, executive director of United Way. “AK Steel has really ramped up their donations and Kraft has raised theirs with their growing number of employees.” United Way has 19 partner agencies and funds are used by them in different ways. “I know First Step uses United Way money as matching dollars for federal funds and several COSHOCTON – United Way of Coshocton of our agencies are volunteer run so they use County is 97 percent to its fundraising goal them for overhead expenses,” Mizer said. “We despite losing one of its major contributors this are ok with that because a lot of grant money can year. only be used to run a program, but you are still
United Way Agencies
American Red Cross 245 N. Fourth St. Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone: (740) 622-0228 Executive Director: Marlene Henderson The American Red Cross helps to provide relief and safety to disaster victims and to also help residents prevent and prepare for all emergencies. They also help victims of disaster by providing blood from around the country. To schedule a blood donation, go to www.givelife.org. Boy Scouts of America Muskingum Valley Council 734 Morehead Ave Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Phone: (740) 453-0571 Executive Director: Ed Mulholland E-mail: ed.mulholland@scouting.org Senior District Executive: Jay Shankel E-mail: Jay.shankel@scouting.org Website: www.mvcbsa.org www.scouting.org Facebook: Muskingum Valley Council The Boy Scouts of America’s goal is to develop young boys who will be physically, mentally, and emotionally fit as adults. They focus on qualities such as courage, personal values and religious concepts. They also help young boys understand the American government, economic, and social systems, and instill pride about their American heritage and history. Children’s Dental Clinic
Medical Arts Building 406 S. 15th St. Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone: (740) 622-8421 Email: littlesmiles8421@sbcglobal.net Sees children ages infant through 18 years old.
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Our mission is people, not profits. As a nonprofit agency, our focus is on our mission. It’s a mission of caring, helping people and improving their health. Does it make a difference in care? Absolutely. Taking care of loved ones is important work, and we take that responsibility very seriously. Call us today. It’s about your life and we’re ready to listen….we’re ready to help 7 days a week, 24 hours a day.
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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Their mission is to help individuals with certain handicaps realize and maximize their full potential. They assist these residents in living a quality life in and with their community. Coshocton Senior Volunteer Program 201 Browns Lane Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone: (740) 622-4852 Coordinator, Coshocton Senior Center: Pat Shryock E-mail: pshryock@knohoco.org Website: www.knohoco.org This program helps individuals work for their communities by volunteering in the schools, planting gardens, computer programming, food distribution at the Senior Center, and much more. These volunteers are placed in a safe work environment where they can put their skills and experiences to work helping others. Currently, they have 20 non-profit work sites. They also have a travel club.
Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. College Access Program 405 W. Russell Ave. West Lafayette, Ohio 43845 Phone: (740) 502-6345 Website: ridgewood.k12.oh.us/hsCARES.aspx Executive Director: Brian Crilow E-mail: bcrilow@columbus.rr.com Advisors: Coshocton: Nancy Hatem; Ridgewood: Brian Crilow; River View: Lynn Hill Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. provides free career and college assistance to all Coshocton County students to help them reach their career goals. Programming includes both individual and group advisory sessions at all high schools, a county-wide College Fair each October, College Financial Aid Workshops at each school, a First Step Family Violence Intervention FAFSA Assistance night each February, and Services College Campus Visits to area colleges. 604 Walnut St Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Coshocton County Handicapped Society Phone: (740) 622-8504 1005 Main St Helpline: (740) 622-9533 Coshocton, Ohio 43812 E-mail: firststepcosh@sbcglobal.net Phone: (740) 623-8001 Website: www.firststepcoshocton.org Fax: (740) 291-8330 Executive Director: Vicki Laudick Contact: President Linda Ames Their goal is to prevent domestic violence by providing intervention, direct services, life skills, and much more.
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Girl Scouts Heart of Ohio Inc. 3230 Bowers Ln Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Phone: (740) 454-8563 Fax: (740) 454-8111 Contact: Kendra O’Reilly E-mail: koreilly@gsohioheartland.org Girl Scouts of the USA is a program dedicated to helping young girls build character and success in their adult lives. They are partnered with committed adult volunteers who help them establish strong qualities such as leadership, values, social conscience, and conviction about their self-worth. Maternal/Child Health Center Coshocton County Health Department 724 S Seventh St Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone: (740) 622-2999 Contact: Leanne Rohr Website:www.coshoctoncounty.net/agency/ health/mchprogram Their goal is to eliminate health disparities, improve birth outcomes, and improve the health of women, infants, and children served by the center by providing immunizations and well child physicals. The Salvation Army 219 N 4th St Coshocton, Ohio 43812 SEE “AGENCIES” ON PAGE 17
Museum to be open Feb. 13
Historical Society host the museum. The museum is also open the second Saturday of each month noon to 3 p.m. with a fee of $5 for adults, children 12 and younger are free and a maximum of $15 per family. Paid up members of any Historical Society are admitted at half price. For information, or to make a special appointment for a group, call 330-496-4024. Allow at least one and one-half hours for the self guided tour with a printed “tour guide” to move you through the two buildings housing
River View announces kindergarten registration dates WARSAW - Kindergarten registration dates for River View Local Schools have been scheduled. If you have a child, or know of a child, who will be 5 on or before Aug. 1, call the elementary building where the child will attend to receive a registration packet. You can also go online at the River View Schools website to pre-register your child. Registration dates and times are as follows: • Keene Elementary (740-622-5884): 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 22 • Conesville Elementary (740-829-2334): 6 p.m. Thursday, March 31
Agencies
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
Students entering kindergarten are required to have several booster vaccines prior to the start of school so getting those done soon is encouraged. Vaccines can be obtained at the child’s physician’s office or by scheduling an appointment at the Maternal & Child Health Department at 740-6222999 Tuesday through Thursday. If you have any questions, call the specific school or River View Local Schools at 740-8243521. You can also obtain additional information and forms on the River View Local Schools website. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16
TLC is currently funded by United Way, The P.O Box 66 Simpson Family Foundation, and fundraising. West Lafayette, Ohio 43845 Phone: (740) 502-2590 RECREATION AGENCIES Ages 4 – 14 softball and pony league for baseball. Also offers tee-ball. Canal Lewisville Recreation Contact: Angie Moses, Secretary Rising Tide Aquatic Club Phone: 740-623-8551 Email: coshoctonrisingtide@gmail.com E-mail: canallewisvillerec@yahoo.com A club established in the 1970s that teaches Website: canallewisvillerec.com members the four basic strokes of competitive We are a recreation for Canal Lewisville area swimming. For ages 5 – 18 who can already children who are interested in playing summer swim without assistance. Made possible through baseball, t-ball, or softball for ages of 5-14 the United Way and the Coshocton Foundation. TLC (Tutoring, Learning, Contributing) depending on the team. Sign-ups begin each Muskingum Valley Educational Service Center February. Roscoe Recreation 23640 Airport Rd PO Box 982 Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Conesville Recreation Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone: (740) 622-8699 45688 TR 290 Contact: Keeley Mickle, President Director: Kathy Raber Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone: 294-2305 E-mail: kathy.raber@mvesc.org Contact: Lori Patterson E-mail: zkmickle@yahoo.com An after school free tutoring program that E-mail: mlmpatterson@gmail.com Summer youth baseball and softball ages 5 – 14. operates with the volunteerism of students in grades six through 12 who serve as tutors Coshocton City Recreation Warsaw Youth Development for academically at-risk elementary students 1400 Serena Dr. Contact: Trent Berry (1st, 2nd, 3rd) throughout Coshocton County. Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone: 740-502-7211 Typically, all students are referred to the program Phone: 740-502-1510 Little league for boys and girls 12 years old and by their teachers. TLC is for any student who is Contact: Steve Jones under. struggling and may need an extra boost. Tutors E-mail: steve.jones@cityofcoshocton.com help them with homework and also cover a lot The park is located near Kids America and offers Union Rec of learning with interactive, hands on approach. ball fields for high school, pony league, and little 18001 SR 60 They use puzzles, flashcards, games and a variety league. Also has a walking path, picnic area, a Warsaw, Ohio 43844 of other resources to make learning fun. All shelter, a dog park, and a 1/8 mile dirt track for Contact: Wayne Russell tutors earn Community Service hours that can remote control cars. Phone: 740-294-9164 be submitted on their college applications. OnT-ball for ages 4 – 6. They also have 9-yearsite supervisors provide materials, train tutors Ridgewood Recreation old and 12-year-old girls softball leagues. Boys and work with parents of students being tutored. Wendy Croy, President minor league baseball and major league baseball.
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Phone: (740) 622-0971 Contact: Majors Steven and Hermas (Erma) Pearl Email: steven.pearl@use.salvationarmy.org or hermas.pearl@use.salvationarmy.org. Website: www.salvationarmyusa.org The Salvation Army is a Christian organization that is dedicated to helping the less fortunate in their communities through a variety of ways. People in the community may donate their time, money, or personal items such as clothing or furniture to aid the people in their community.
• Union Elementary (740-327-2351): 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 7 • Warsaw Elementary (740-824-3727): 6 p.m. Thursday, April 7 Parents are asked to attend these informational meetings to gain an understanding of what your child needs to be ready for kindergarten, how the screening process works and to schedule a time for your child to be screened. These registration meetings are for parents only. Screening dates for the children will be scheduled in April. Bring along the child’s certified birth certificate, immunization records and custody papers, if applicable.
17 FEBRUARY 10, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
SHREVE - The Ken Miller Supply Oil, Gas, Car, Truck and Agriculture Museum will be open from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13. The museum is located just north of Shreve and 12 minutes south of Wooster on State Route 226 (7920 Shreve Road). The museum houses a vast collection of early gas pumps, drilling machines, tractors, trucks and cars. There also is a display of the Pennsylvania Railroad and a Shreve Industry display. Volunteers from the County Line
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON thousands of items. Printed explanations are attached to the displays. There will be several volunteers from the County Line Historical Society available to answer any questions. We know of no museum dedicated to the oil and gas industry to have as much on display and as well done as this unique museum. Ken Miller spent most of his adult life collecting these tools of his trade. The museum is wheelchair accessible.
Columbia Gas begins natural gas line replacement project
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COSHOCTON - Several grave stones were reportedly damaged Feb. 2 at Royer Chapel. The caretakers of the property encourage anyone who notices suspicious activity to report it to the sheriff’s office at 740-622-2411. The chapel and its cemetery have been damaged multiple times in the past
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COLUMBUS – The Village of West Lafayette will soon benefit from one of Columbia Gas of Ohio’s Natural Gas Line Replacement Projects. More than 10,000 feet of natural gas line will be replaced as Columbia installs speciallydesigned plastic pipe that will serve customers for many years to come. Columbia anticipates completing the project by early fall, weather permitting. This work will be done at no additional cost to customers. Customers within the project areas have been notified via letter and invited to a customer information meeting to discuss the project at 6
p.m. Thursday, Feb. 18, at the Village of West LaFayette Municipal Building, 115 East Railroad St. At this time, customers will have the opportunity to ask specific questions of employees. S o o n , customers will notice preliminary construction work in the neighborhood affected, such as marking the right of way and existing utilities, and the inspection of sewer lines. Next, Columbia Gas employees and contractor RLA Utilities will install a new main line followed by new service lines to homes and businesses. Natural gas meters located on the inside of the home or business and some located on the outside will be relocated, depending on the circumstance. Columbia Gas will restore all property affected by our construction to the same or better condition. This work will require a short interruption of natural gas service. Columbia Gas employees and/or contractors will make contact with
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Roscoe Village campaign meets fundraising goal at tables and chairs and 300 in theater style seating. The décor includes a large canal era mural, abundant natural light, and period pieces that accessorize the room. New flooring will resemble hardwood planks common in the 1800s. The single floor plan enhances accessibility for all guests and the adjacent parking lot can accommodate approximately 400 vehicles.” “While the space will not officially open until spring and has not been promoted to the general public we have already received advance bookings from as far away as Columbus and Florida”, McDonald continued. “Inquiries have included weddings, receptions, business meetings, and holiday parties.” Development of The Lock Landing is the initial step in an ambitious rebirth of Roscoe initiative according to David Baker, management consultant to The Roscoe Village Foundation who is leading the village revitalization effort. “The primary goal of the Visitor Center conversion was to accommodate school groups and adult tours which represent growing segments of Roscoe Village guests. Our research also indicated local need for meeting and banquet space for public and private events. Revenue from Lock Landing rentals will help support the foundation’s historic preservation and education mission.” According to Baker, many nonprofit
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COSHOCTON - The Roscoe Village Foundation has announced completion of its recent Lock Landing fundraising campaign. The project will convert the Visitor Center Exhibit Hall into a new meeting and banquet space to better serve Historic Roscoe Village’s adult groups and student tours. The site will also be available for individuals, businesses, and civic groups to rent for special events. “We are delighted with the outpouring of community support for this important project,” stated Ann Simpson, president of the Roscoe Village Foundation Board of Trustees. “A significant number of individual donations were received plus many corporate and foundation contributions. We greatly appreciate every gift. Once the renovations are complete we will host a grand opening for our Lock Landing donors.” The anticipated opening is March 2016. The Lock Landing, located at the Canal Level of the Roscoe Village Foundation’s Visitor Center, will offer 2,400 square feet of meeting and banquet space with immediate access to the Memorial Garden, Roscoe Basin Towpath, Triple Locks, and Roscoe Village. Debbie McDonald, director of marketing and public relations and manager of the new space, detailed the site. “The Lock Landing will be a truly unique space that can seat 160 guests
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON organizations nationwide rely on facility rentals to subsidize steadily increasing operational budgets. “Museums, arboretums, and historic sites rent their venues to fund ongoing operations and hosts and guests enjoy these unique spaces for milestone events. Facility use uniquely connects patrons with the organization and can inspire membership contributions and donations to future capital campaigns. These various revenue sources help sustain the public service mission.” For additional information about Roscoe Village Foundation memberships and The Lock Landing, contact McDonald at rvmarketing@ roscoevillage.com or 740-622-7644.
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Celebrate Valentines D ay in Style Crafty ideas to do with your child this Valentine’s Day COSHOCTON COUNTY – For Valentine’s Day this year, instead of buying cards for all of your loved ones, get the kids involved and have them hand-make their very own Valentine’s Day card for friends and family. Robin Hire, art teacher at Ridgewood Elementary, suggests taking a sterilized Styrofoam meat tray and have your child draw a design in the Styrofoam with a pen or pencil, pressing down so that it makes an indentation in the tray. Add paint to the indentation and then place a folded piece of paper in the paint and rub the design onto the paper. Repeat as often as necessary to create the perfect Valentine’s Day cards. “It’s like a miracle,” said Hire. “It’s something magical to them. It is so beautiful and so special. They made it and it’s something they take pride in.” If the Styrofoam activity is too advanced for your child’s age level, fold a piece of paper in half and let your child draw his or her own creation on the outside of the card with a special message printed on the inside. “Let them put glitter on their card,” said Hire. “Touches of glitter puts a special magic into their artwork.” She also suggests adding a personal touch to Valentine’s Day activities by stamping your child’s hand or finger print onto cards or homemade decorations. You can even involve infants in the festivities by stamping their footprint onto a card or decoration. “Something that represents that child at that moment in their lives is really special,” said Hire. Make arts and crafts time educational by teaching your
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child about different shapes and patterns. Angie Mitchell, art teacher at Keene Elementary and Conesville Elementary, suggests cutting a heart into different patterns and shapes and letting the child reassemble the shapes into a heart. She also said that doing arts and crafts with you child gives you the opportunity to teach them about colors. “It helps with their imagination and allows them to explore possibilities,” said Mitchell. “It encourages creativity and imagination.” For older kids, you can let them experiment with polymer clay by letting them sculpt their own unique piece of art. Put it on a cookie sheet and bake in the oven for a lasting art piece designed by your child. “They’re tapping into a creative part of their mind and brain I don’t think they get with technology,” said Hire. “You’re tapping into a part of the brain that’s only exercised by creating. I know for me, the creative process develops my confidence and helps me to communicate with others.” If your child loves to draw, Mitchell suggests teaching them how to draw simple roses. She said there are online tutorials for kids on how to draw roses. “It’s so much fun because they think they can’t do it, but they can,” said Mitchell. Painting is always fun for older kids. Hire suggests adding a pinch of salt to watercolor paints to create a starburst effect. For older kids, Mitchell suggests creating a heartshaped dream catcher using wire and yarn or letting your child play with paper mache. Of course, Valentine’s Day boxes are always popular. “These things become keepsakes,” said Hire. “It’s something that parents still display every year. If it’s something a child has made with his own ability, that’s what’s valuable. When mom or dad or grandma or grandpa receive this item that the child has made, that’s what makes it precious.” Not only is Valentine’s Day a good chance to introduce various arts and crafts to your kids, but Kristie Henderson, marketing manager at Local Bounty, suggests getting them involved in the kitchen as well. “Let them be hands-on,” she said. “Once you get the child involved, it’s going to keep their interest just like anything else.” One fun way you can invite your child to participate in the kitchen is to let your child dip fruits into dark chocolate. “This is the perfect time to bring in something healthy and introduce dark chocolate to your kids,” said Henderson. “Recently, I taught a class where the kids in the beginning didn’t like any fruit and the only chocolate they liked was milk chocolate.” Whether you incorporate arts and crafts or cooking in the kitchen this Valentine’s Day, the important thing is to spend quality time with your children doing something you both love to do. BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
Celebrate Valentine’s Day with these two local events
COSHOCTON – Love is in the air in Coshocton County with the upcoming Valentine’s Day holiday. Celebrate the holiday of love with these two local events Valentine’s Day weekend. Start the Valentine’s Day weekend off right with chocolate, chocolate, and more chocolate at the annual Chocolate Extravaganza on Saturday, Feb. 13 from 3 – 5 p.m. at the career center. This is the biggest fundraiser for the Pomerene Center for the Arts each year. Approximately 80 percent of the monies raised goes directly toward the Pomerene Center. The money helps the Pomerene Center continue to offer various projects in the community such as the Little Social Histories downtown project. They are also working with 28 students at River View on a new project called Art Connects which is an educational program involving physics, math, and art. Artist Tony Bible is working with the students to create a roller coaster fountain at the Art Park. “This is a new venture for us and we are very excited to have an artist embedded at the school,” said Anne Cornell, director at the Pomerene Center for the Arts. The Chocolate Extravaganza will feature three tables, cheesecakes and pies, cakes and tortes, and sweet treats. You may choose one item from the cheesecakes and pies, and cakes and tortes tables and three items from the sweet
treats table. Last year, more than 150 people contributed to the event with 85 bakers featured. As of press time, 76 bakers had signed up to participate this year. “That is our dream fundraiser where lots of people are involved creatively to highlight the culinary arts,” said Cornell. Pre-sale tickets are available and cost $10. They can be purchased at Baker’s Foods, Dean’s Jewelry, Mercantile on Main, Medbery Marketplace, or the Pomerene Center, or call 740-622-0326 Tuesday through Saturday 1 – 5 p.m. “The cost of the tickets is to honor our bakers,” said Cornell. “It’s not cheap to bake with chocolate.” In addition to chocolate, Barefoot McCoy, a rock/folk singer, will be performing. The Pomerene Center will also be highlighting art during the event featuring a smaller scale of the Selby Building windows, winter photos, and a slideshow of wedding photos. Raffles will be held throughout the event and the career center will set up three additional tables this year. When asked what makes this event so popular each year, Cornell said, “I think it’s really all about the chocolate.” Sponsors of the event are: Wilson, Phillips and Agin, CPA’s Inc., Dean’s Jewelry, Endsley Insurance Agency/Wayne Insurance Group,
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Hardware
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Roscoe Village Sweets & Treats, Rainbow Hills Winery, Warehouse Steak n’ Stein, and Frase, Weir, Baker, & McCullough Co., LPA That evening, travel back in time to the Big Band era as the Friends of the Park host the annual Big Band Sweetheart Dance from 8 – 11 p.m. at the pavilion. Dance to the sounds of swing and jazz while the Lake Park Big Band musicians take you back to the era of Sammy Kaye and Glenn Miller. “You really will be transported back to that era,” said Lori Everhart, director of the Coshocton City and County Park District. “You’re going to be sitting there listening to music that you would have been listening to in the 1930s and 1940s.” The Lake Park Pavilion, built in 1923, has a rich history in Big Band music. Famous composers of that time such as Kaye and Miller often stopped at the pavilion to give small concerts in between their major city performances. Every February and October, those bygone times are resurrected for the Sweetheart Dance and the Fall Harvest Dance. Performing nostalgic music from that era are the musicians of the Lake Park Big Band. The band started shortly after the pavilion was renovated in 1996 with the goal of performing to raise money for Friends of the Park. They are a 17-piece orchestra made up of mostly local musicians and one vocalist. Friends of the Park will be providing light refreshments for a donation, but bringing outside snacks and drinks is permitted. Alcohol is permitted to be brought in as well, but will not be available for purchase at the event. “I always tell people to wear whatever they’re comfortable dancing in,” said Everhart. “Mostly, people wear business casual, but you can wear whatever you want. I’ve had people show up in tuxedos and some people show up in jeans.” Tickets are $15 and can be purchased by calling the Lake Park office at 740-622-7528. Funds raised from the event will be used for Lake Park beautification projects. The event has been sponsored by Coshocton Trucking for the past five years. “They have been a faithful sponsor,” said Everhart. “They are appreciated immensely.” BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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COSHOCTON - A free FAFSA Application Assistance Night Workshop (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) for Coshocton County parents and students will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 22, at Coshocton High School in the third floor computer labs. College Financial Aid Representatives and Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. Advisors will assist parents needing assistance complete the online application. Contact Brian Crilow at 502-6345 if you have additional questions.
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FEBRUARY 10, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
WEST LAFAYETTE – Michael E. Kelley, son of Edward and Theresa Kelley, was named the West Lafayette Rotary Student of the Month for January 2016. Michael, a Ridgewood junior, is a member of the Ridgewood football and track teams. He is also an active member KELLEY of the concert choir and the National Honor Society. His community activities include the youth group at the First Baptist Church and the Coshocton Youth Chorale. He named his grandfather, Joe Yacapraro, as the person who has contributed much to his self-development. His greatest experience was when he and some of his closest friends went to the Division III State Track Meet and came away with the gold 4x100 meter relay medal. Paraphrasing Michael’s statement, this medal meant much to our team as it represented much practice, hard work, and dedication on the part of each individual member. We kept our eyes on the goal of making it to state level completion which culminated with the prize of the goal medal.
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Peoples Bancorp Inc. announces fourth quarter and full year 2015 earnings
MARIETTA - Peoples Bancorp Inc. (“Peoples”) (NASDAQ: PEBO) announced results for the quarter and year ended Dec. 31, 2015. Net income totaled $2.6 million for the fourth quarter of 2015, representing earnings per diluted common share of $0.14. In comparison, earnings per diluted common share were $0.22 and $0.28 for the third quarter of 2015 and fourth quarter of 2014, respectively. For the year, net income was $10.9 million in 2015 versus $16.7 million in 2014, representing earnings per diluted common share of $0.61 and $1.35, respectively. “We continue to see results from the execution of our strategy to reduce expenses, which were overshadowed again for the quarter by another large provision for loan losses,” said Chuck Sulerzyski, President and Chief Executive Officer. “The large provision for loan losses was the result of the one commercial loan relationship that had been evaluated throughout the year as the borrower’s business continued to deteriorate, but is behind us now as our recorded investment in the loan is zero. The amount charged-off related to the relationship was in line with the amount previously reported on Dec. 1. With respect to loans, we achieved our stated loan growth for the year of 7 percent, which given the large chargeoff experienced during the quarter, and the slow start to 2015, was encouraging as we move into 2016.” Total revenue grew 25 percent compared to the fourth quarter of 2014, 1 percent compared to the linked quarter and 32 percent for the year. Net interest income was the main contributor to the growth compared to the prior year periods. Net interest income increased $5.7 million, or 28 percent, compared to the fourth quarter of 2014, $0.3 million, or 1 percent, compared to the linked quarter, and $28.1 million, or 40 percent, compared to the full year of 2014, due largely to loan growth, both organic and from acquisitions, and accretion income from acquisitions. Net interest margin expanded seven basis points compared to the fourth quarter of 2014, one basis point compared to the linked quarter, and eight basis points compared to the full year of 2014, due largely to the reduced funding rate. Non-interest income grew 19 percent compared to the fourth quarter of 2014, 2 percent compared to the linked quarter, and 18 percent compared to the full year of 2014. Provision for loan losses was $7.2 million for the quarter and $14.1 million for the year, due primarily to the charge-off for one large commercial loan relationship. Core non-interest expenses were $26.0 million, which was consistent with the linked quarter’s core non-interest expenses. Non-interest expenses for the fourth quarter of 2015 were $27.3 million and were impacted by the following noncore charges:
Acquisition-related charges were $0.8 million for the quarter and $10.7 million for the full year. Pension settlement charges of $5,000 were incurred during the quarter, totaling $459,000 for the full year. Other non-core charges totaled $407,000 for the quarter and $592,000 for the full year. Period-end total loan balances, excluding NB&T acquired loans, reflected annualized growth of 10 percent for the quarter, and 7 percent for the year. Commercial loan balances, excluding NB&T acquired loans, grew at an annualized rate of 12 percent for the quarter, or $27 million, and 8 percent for the full year, or $67 million. Consumer loan balances, excluding NB&T acquired loans, grew at an annualized rate of 7 percent for the quarter and full year, or $13 million and $50 million, respectively. Asset quality negatively impacted earnings. Net charge-offs for the quarter were elevated as a result of the full charge-off of the one large commercial relationship noted above. Nonperforming assets decreased $6.2 million during the quarter driven mainly by the chargeoff noted above. Originated criticized loans increased due primarily to two large commercial relationships being downgraded, which was partially offset by the charge-off noted above. Continued to evaluate exposure to the oil and gas industry during the quarter. Allowance for loan losses decreased to 1.19 percent of originated loans at Dec. 31, 2015. Period-end and quarterly average deposit balances remained relatively flat for the fourth quarter. Non-interest-bearing balances grew $6.7 million, or 1 percent, compared to the linked quarter, and comprised 28 percent of total deposits at Dec. 31, 2015, versus 26 percent a year ago. Cost of interest-bearing deposit balances was flat compared to the linked quarter and 10 basis points less than the fourth quarter of 2014. Net interest income for the fourth quarter of 2015 was $25.9 million, up 1 percent compared to the linked quarter and 29 percent higher than the fourth quarter of 2014, while the net interest margin for these periods was 3.56 percent, 3.55 percent and 3.49 percent, respectively. Net interest margin, excluding net accretion income, improved three basis points compared to the linked quarter. The accretion income, net of amortization expense, from the acquisitions was $1.2 million for the fourth quarter of 2015 and added 16 basis points to net interest margin in the fourth quarter of 2015, compared to 18 basis points for the linked quarter and 20 basis points for the fourth quarter of 2014. Net interest income for the full year of 2015 was $97.6 million, up
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40 percent compared to 2014, due largely to loan growth, from both acquisitions and organic growth. Net interest margin for these periods was 3.53 percent and 3.45 percent, respectively. On a full year basis, net accretion income from the acquisitions added 17 basis points for 2015 and 13 basis points for 2014. For the fourth quarter of 2015, provision for loan losses was $7.2 million, which included the previously mentioned charge-off associated with the one large commercial loan relationship. The loan growth experienced during the quarter, coupled with the trends in criticized loans, accounted for the additional increase in the provision during the quarter, compared to the third quarter of 2015. Provision for loan losses was $128,000 for the fourth quarter of 2014 and $339,000 for the full year of 2014, due primarily to net recoveries realized during those periods. Total non-interest income grew slightly compared to the linked quarter, was up 19 percent compared to the prior year fourth quarter and increased 18 percent for the full year. The growth for the quarter compared to the linked quarter was primarily from the commercial loan swap program. The growth in total non-interest income compared to the prior year fourth quarter and the full year of 2014 was due to growth in all categories, most notably electronic banking income, trust and investment income, and deposit account service charges, with growth of 31 percent, 23 percent and 17 percent for the quarter, respectively, and 35 percent, 25 percent and 18 percent for the full year, respectively. The growth in 2015 was due largely to the NB&T Financial Group, Inc. (“NB&T”) acquisition. Non-interest expenses, adjusted for noncore charges, were relatively flat compared to the linked quarter. For the fourth quarter and full year, non-interest expenses, adjusted for non-core charges, were up 19 percent and 32 percent, respectively, compared to 2014, with the increase due largely to the operating costs of the NB&T acquisition, which closed March 6, 2015. Non-core charges included in non-interest expenses for the fourth quarter and full year 2015 consisted of acquisition-related costs of $0.8 million and $10.7 million, respectively; pension settlement charges of $5,000 and $459,000, respectively; and other items totaling $407,000 and $592,000, respectively. Included in other items are severance charges and search firm fees, and in the first half of the year, legal settlement charges that were incurred. The efficiency ratio for the fourth quarter of 2015 was 67.94 percent, compared to 65.81 percent for the linked quarter and 76.55 percent for the fourth quarter of 2014. The increase in the efficiency ratio for the quarter was the result of an increase in non-core charges. SEE “PEOPLES” ON PAGE 25
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Peoples
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24 was primarily due to the charge-off noted above related to one commercial loan relationship, which was partially offset by a large commercial real estate loan being placed on non-accrual status during the quarter. Criticized assets, which are those classified as watch, substandard or doubtful, increased during the quarter largely due to two large commercial loan relationships being downgraded during the quarter, which was partially offset by the charge-off noted above. Peoples continues to monitor its exposure to the oil and gas industry and has approximately $40 million of loan commitments, and approximately $30 million of loan balances outstanding at Dec. 31, 2015, with borrowers operating in that industry. At quarter-end, the ratio of the allowance for loan losses as a percent of originated loans (which does not include acquired loan balances), net of deferred fees and costs, was 1.19 percent, down from 1.72 percent reported for Sept. 30, 2015 and 1.48 percent reported for Dec. 31, 2014. The increase in the ratio during the third quarter of 2015 was due to the build-up of reserves on the one commercial loan relationship noted above that was fully charged-off in the fourth quarter of 2015. Period-end deposits increased $5.1 million during the quarter, with the growth in noninterest-bearing deposits more than offsetting the slight decline in interest-bearing deposit balances. The increase in non-interest bearing deposits was mainly due to growth of $24.8 million in individual demand accounts, which more than offset the decline of $21.3 million
in commercial non-interest-bearing checking accounts. The decline in commercial noninterest-bearing checking accounts was due to a customer temporarily maintaining a higher than normal balance on Sept. 30, 2015. Other non-interest bearing deposit balances increased $3.2 million. The $1.6 million decline in interest-bearing deposit balances was mainly due to a decline in certificates of deposit, which was partially offset by increases in savings and money market account deposit balances. Average deposits for the quarter compared to the linked quarter decreased $10.2 million, as average interest-bearing deposits decreased $32.3 million, which was partially offset by an increase in average non-interest-bearing deposits of $22.1 million. The decrease in interest-bearing deposits was due to a decrease in governmental deposits and certificates of deposit. Peoples Bancorp Inc. is a diversified financial services holding company with $3.3 billion in total assets, 81 locations, including 74 full-service bank branches, and 81 ATMs in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. Peoples makes available a complete line of banking, investment, insurance and trust solutions through its subsidiaries - The Peoples Banking and Trust Company and Peoples Insurance Agency, LLC. Peoples’ common shares are traded on the NASDAQ Global Select Market® under the symbol “PEBO”, and Peoples is a member of the Russell 3000 index of U.S. publicly traded companies. Learn more about Peoples at www. peoplesbancorp.com.
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Period-end loan balances, excluding the loans acquired from NB&T, increased $40.4 million compared to the Sept. 30, 2015 balances. The growth was driven equally by growth in commercial and consumer loan balances. Commercial loans, excluding loans acquired from NB&T, grew $27.0 million, or 12 percent annualized, with commercial real estate loan growth of $31.4 million more than offsetting a decrease in commercial and industrial loans for the quarter. Non-mortgage consumer loans grew $12.6 million, or 23 percent annualized, during the quarter, while mortgage consumer loans were relatively flat. The NB&T acquisition added $333.8 million of loans to the balances as of Dec. 31, 2015, which was $18.2 million less than the reported balance at Sept. 30, 2015. The decline in loans acquired from NB&T during the fourth quarter was due mainly to a decrease in commercial real estate loans. The average net loan balances, inclusive of loans acquired from NB&T, for the quarter increased $28.1 million, or 1 percent, compared to the linked quarter, and $585.6 million, or 43 percent, for the year. Peoples experienced some deterioration in asset quality during the quarter. Net charge-offs increased during the quarter as Peoples recorded net charge-offs of $13.6 million, resulting in an annualized net charge-off rate of 2.63 percent. The net charge-offs for the quarter were primarily the result of the one commercial loan relationship, which operates in the coal industry. Nonperforming assets decreased by $6.2 million, or 24 percent, during the quarter. The decrease
Our Town Stories occurs monthly on the second Thursday of the month at noon. It is always informative, amusing and surprising. Expect an engaging mix of storytelling, personal recollections, historical records and interesting people. Make this hour your lunch break. Feel free to eat your meal while we talk. Admission for the program is free, and beverages and cookies will be provided March’s topic is “Radio Stations and Radios.” For more information, contact the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum at 740622-8710 or jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located at 300 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton. The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday from 1 - 4:30 p.m.
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11 at noon. During this hour-long discussion, we delve into “the old days” in Coshocton County. All are welcome to join us, old and young, long-time residents and new. This month’s topic, home gadgets, can be defined as any tool or appliance used at your home when you were a child. It could be electric appliances such as a toaster, washing machine or mixer, but more likely, it will be a manuallyTOASTER Our Town Stories will discuss home gadgets at their next meeting. An old driven device that electric toaster is pictured here. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON comes to mind, cherry pitters, blenders, cream COSHOCTON - “Home Gadgets” is the topic for the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum’s upcoming separators, crimpers. If you still have the item, Our Town Stories discussion on Thursday, Feb. bring it, and if not, try to bring a photo to share.
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
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FEBRUARY 10, 2016
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State Fire Marshal urges Ohioans to be safe during winter COLUMBUS - State Fire Marshal Larry L. Flowers is asking all residents to make sure their homes are fire safe this winter. Many fire incidents during this time of the year are preventable as long as Ohioans take the right precautions. “It may be tempting to use alternative heating right now, but it is also important to do so safely,” said Flowers. “The use of alternative heating sources can greatly increase the chance of a fire occurring. By following some basic safety tips, you can keep yourself and your family safe during this upcoming winter weather.” In addition to alternative heating safety, the Division of State Fire Marshal is encouraging Ohioans to prepare for all possible consequences a winter storm can bring, including power outages and the use of backup generators. The State Fire Marshal’s office offers these tips: Heating Safety • Use kerosene heaters and space heaters according to the manufacturer’s instructions. • Alternative heat sources need their space. Keep anything combustible at least three feet away. • Make sure your alternative heat sources have “tip switches.” These “tip switches” are designed to automatically turn off the heater in the event they tip over. • Do not use the kitchen oven range to heat your home. In addition to being a fire hazard, it can be a source of toxic fumes. • Never refill a space heater while it is operating or still hot. • Refuel heaters only outdoors. • Make sure wood stoves are properly installed, and at least three feet away from anything that
could burn. Ensure they have the proper floor support and adequate ventilation. Generator Safety • Follow the manufacturer’s instructions and guidelines when using generators. • Use a generator or other fuel-powered machines outside the home. CO fumes are odorless and can quickly overwhelm you indoors. • Use the appropriate sized and type power cords to carry the electric load. Overloaded cords can overheat and cause fires. • Never run cords under rugs or carpets where heat might build up or damage to a cord may go unnoticed. • Never connect generators to another power source such as power lines. The reverse flow of electricity or “backfeed” can electrocute an unsuspecting utility worker. Electrical Safety • If the power goes out, make certain that all electrical appliances, such as stoves, electric space heaters and hair dryers, are in the OFF position. • If your home has sustained flood or water damage, and you can safely get to the main breaker or fuse box, turn off the power. • Assume all wires on the ground are electrically charged. This includes cable TV feeds. • Look for and replace frayed or cracked extension and appliance cords, loose prongs, and plugs. • Exposed outlets and wiring could present a fire and life safety hazard. • Appliances that emit smoke or sparks should be repaired or replaced.
New gunsmith business opens
Basham and his wife Julie opened Diamond Point Gunsmithing at the end of January at 4390 Little Indian Road and offer numerous services including everything from cleaning to complete restoration of firearms and helping someone build their own gun. “I worked in gunsmithing for 20 years and then got a job offer working in an underground coal NEW BUSINESS Jason Basham is pictured prepping a gun for bluing. He and his mine,” Jason said. “We wife Julie opened Diamond Point Gunsmithing in January. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE had mass layoffs so I SELLERS decided to go back to what I know.” KIMBOLTON – Jason Basham has done work He started gunsmithing for Master with some of the best in the gun world including Stockmaker Brent Umberger at Sportsman Thompson Center, Remington, Browning and Haven Inc. / Stocks by Umberger who taught the Weatherby and now he’s offering his services trade of stock building, stock fitting, checkering, locally.
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
• Have a licensed electrician check your home for damage. Additional Tips • Be careful when using candles. Keep the flame away from combustible objects and out of the reach of children. • Make certain that your home’s smoke alarms are in proper working order. • Smoke alarms should be installed on every level of your home and inside and outside of sleeping areas. • All smoke alarms should be tested monthly, and batteries replaced at least twice a year. • If you have elderly or disable neighbors, check on them regularly. Offer to test their smoke alarms and inspect their homes for fire hazards. • Have a fire escape plan that includes two ways out and a designated meeting place for family members once they are outside the home. • If there is a fire hydrant near your home, keep it clear of snow, ice and debris for easy access by the fire department. “These simple tips can make a big difference for families all across the state,” Flowers said. “Take some time to follow these tips and ensure you, your family and your neighbors stay safe during this colder weather.” Additional fire safety tips can be found at www.com.ohio.gov/fire. Older Ohioans can find more winter safety information by visiting the Ohio Department of Aging’s website at www. aging.ohio.gov/steadyu.
BY JOSIE SELLERS and gunsmithing. Jason then added hot bluing and slow rust bluing to his skill set. “Not many people around here do bluing,” Jason said. He also can do custom work such as putting initials into the forearm of a firearm and enjoys bringing old guns back to life. Complete restoration of a firearm takes about a month and Jason will give free estimates to customers. Diamond Point Gunsmithing is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Appointments also can be set up outside of those hours to accommodate customers. “I have a lot of experience and if I can’t do something in house I have a lot of other connections in gunsmithing to help,” Jason said. For more of Diamond Point Gunsmithing, look them up on Facebook, visit www. diamondpointguns.com or call 740-509-0071. Diamond Point Gunsmithing is a federal firearms licensed business. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
Tax Refund and Our Heart Valentine’s Day Prices Your Warming Prices Can Put You In A to Warm Your Heart Safer, More Dependable Vehicle. Under 76,000 miles! Power Sun Roof, power seats and cruise control. A nice clean clear. Classic Honda styling and dependability.
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THE BEACON
FEBRUARY 10, 2016
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Park National Corporation reports financial results excellent service from bankers they know and trust,” said Park Chief Executive Officer David L. Trautman. The Park National Bank had total assets of $7.2 billion at Dec. 31, 2015 and $6.9 billion at Dec. 31, 2014. This performance generated an annualized return on average assets of 1.17 percent and 1.22 percent for the bank for the year ended 2015 and 2014, respectively. The Park National Bank grew loans in all categories in 2015. Loans outstanding at Dec. 31, 2015 were $5.03 billion, compared to $4.78 billion at Dec. 31, 2014, an increase of $247 million or 5.2 percent. For 2015 the bank reported mortgage loan growth of $27 million (2.2 percent), commercial loan growth of $143 million (5.9 percent) and consumer loan growth of $77 million (6.9 percent). The board also expressed appreciation for 19 years of service from Director Maureen Buchwald, owner of Glen Hill Orchards, LLC. Buchwald’s membership on the board expires on April 25, 2016 and she is not seeking another term because she is reducing her professional commitments to enjoy more time with family and friends. She will remain an advisory board member for First-Knox National Bank, a division of The Park National Bank, a role she has held for 28 years. “Maureen’s service to our board has been significant and greatly appreciated. Since joining Park in 1997, she helped foster our growth
Movie Night to feature “Frozen”
on Coshocton’s history. Kids in each class got so excited when they saw an ice fork and tongs like the ones seen in the movie. “Movie Night at the Museum—Frozen” will be in the special exhibit gallery that is currently displaying “A Playground of Color”, the elementary school art show. Movie Night is from 6:30 - 8:45 p.m. Free popcorn and drinks will be served. Reservations must be made by Feb.
and continued success, offering her valuable perspective as a successful business person and as a director of one of our largest affiliate banks. We are pleased she wishes to continue serving our First-Knox division. We wish Maureen the very best,” said Park Chairman C. Daniel DeLawder. Headquartered in Newark, Ohio, Park National Corporation had $7.3 billion in total assets as of Dec. 31, 2015. The Park organization principally consists of 11 community bank divisions, a non-bank subsidiary and two specialty finance companies. Park’s Ohio-based banking operations are conducted through Park subsidiary The Park National Bank and its divisions, which include Fairfield National Bank Division, Richland Bank Division, Century National Bank Division, First-Knox National Bank Division, Farmers Bank Division, United Bank, N.A. Division, Second National Bank Division, Security National Bank Division, Unity National Bank Division, and The Park National Bank of Southwest Ohio & Northern Kentucky Division; and Scope Leasing, Inc. (d.b.a. Scope Aircraft Finance). The Park organization also includes Guardian Financial Services Company (d.b.a. Guardian Finance Company) and SE Property Holdings, LLC.
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON 16. Admission is $5 and is free for Friends of the Museum. For more information or to RSVP, contact the museum at 740-622-8710 or email jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located in Historic Roscoe Village, at 300 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton.
Kent State Tuscarawas announces president’s and dean’s lists NEW PHILADELPHIA - In keeping with traditions of colleges and universities across the country, Dr. Brad Bielski, dean and chief administrative officer of Kent State University at Tuscarawas, takes pride in announcing the names of those students who have made the president’s list by distinguishing themselves by achieving a 4.00 grade point average for 15 or more semester credit-hours for fall semester 2015. Students who have achieved a 3.4 or better grade point average for 12 credit-hours or more for fall semester 2015 are being named to the dean’s list. Fall 2015 president’s list Millersburg: Tyler S. Hostetler, Amanda
Yoder Newcomerstown: Dustin D. Murray, Joanna K. Popadak Warsaw: Austin C. Bible Fall 2015 dean’s list Baltic: Dylan C. Burger Coshocton: Jacob D. Fortune, Kaitlyn L. Lahna, Timothy E. Meyers, Mikayla J. Money, Danielle L. Muhleman, Sara E. Pope, Michael D. Weaver, Cassidy P. Whiteus Fresno: Lori A. Kocher, Mark D. Miller, Marissa L. Whitt Millersburg: Preston S. Stutzman Newcomerstown: Jared M. Brooks, Jesse
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON J. Christmas, Courtney R. Emler, Rachel C. Hinton, Brittany L. Mayhew, Jared C. Norman, Kaylee A. Stephen Warsaw: Bryar A. Cox West Lafayette: Erika E. Michael, Cassandra L. Varian
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COSHOCTON - “Frozen” is the headliner at kids’ movie night at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum on Feb. 20. Dress up as one of the characters from the movie and be prepared to join in on “Let it Go”. See real artifacts that relate to the film like the ice fork that was found at the bottom of the lake at Lake Park. The idea for this program came from the remarks by third graders who were participating in school tours that focus
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FEBRUARY 10, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
NEWARK - Park National Corporation announced financial results for the fourth quarter and the year ended 2015. The board of directors also declared a quarterly cash dividend of $0.94 per common share, payable on March 10, 2016 to common shareholders of record as of Feb. 19, 2016. Park’s net income for the three months ended Dec. 31, 2015 (fourth quarter) was $20.9 million, compared to $24.3 million for the same period in 2014, a decrease of $3.4 million or 14.0 percent. Net income per diluted common share for the fourth quarter of 2015 was $1.36, compared to $1.58 in the same period of 2014. Net income for the twelve months ended Dec. 31, 2015 was $81.0 million, compared to $84.0 million for the same period in 2014. Net income per diluted common share for the year ended 2015 was $5.26, compared to $5.45 in the same period of 2014. Park’s community-banking subsidiary, The Park National Bank, reported net income of $84.3 million for the year ended December 31, 2015, compared to net income of $82.9 million for the same period of 2014. The bank’s fourth quarter net income was $23.1 million, an increase over the $22.0 million in net income during the same period in 2014. “We are energized by our loan and assets under management growth in 2015. As financial markets become more fragmented and uncertain, we find more customers value predictable,
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FEBRUARY 10, 2016
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LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
DELINQUENT LAND TAX
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO CASE # 2015CI0484
The Village of West Lafayette RULES FOR NOTIFICATION OF MEETINGS TO THE PUBLIC AND NEWS MEDIA Times and locations of all public meetings are accessible to the public during the usual business hours at the office of the Clerk and reported to the following locations: Village of West Lafayette www.westlafayettevillage.com, WTNS wtnsnewsroom@sbcglobal.net, nctnews@newcomerstown-news.com, ctnews@coshoctontribune.com. Time Warner Community Information CCB Feb10’16
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
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
The Oxford Township 2015 Annual Financial Reports have been completed and can be viewed by contacting Fiscal Officer, Patty Rausch at 740-545-6832. The Oxford Township Trustees hold their meetings on the 1stWednesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. The meetings are held in the township garage office, located at 61000 CR 9 and are open to the public. CCB Feb10’16 The 2015 Financial Report for White Eyes Township has been completed and can be viewed by contacting Fiscal Officer David H. Dilly at 740-545-7417. The White Eyes Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meetings on the second Wednesday of each month at the Township Hall located on TR 1045 in Fresno at 7:00PM. The public is welcome to attend. David H. Dilly Fiscal Officer CCB Feb10’16 Washington Township has completed the Annual Financial Report for the year ending December 31, 2015. The report is available for public inspection at the office of the Fiscal Officer. For more information contact Curtis Lee at 740-327-5121 Curtis Lee, Fiscal Officer CCB Feb10’16
DELINQUENT LAND TAX 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
HEAP program underway CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - The Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission’s Emergency HEAP program is underway. Emergency HEAP is a federally funded program administered by the Ohio Development Services Agency, Office of Community Assistance that provides financial assistance to low-income households that are threatened with disconnection from their heating source, or have already had service disconnected. Those households serviced by a PUCOregulated utility are encouraged to sign up for the Percentage of Income Payment Plus Plan (PIPP Plus) or an alternate budget payment plan in order to receive energy assistance. Households utilizing bulk fuel must have a tank containing less than 25 percent of its capacity. Income documentation for all household members along with social security numbers, electric and gas bills, proof of disability if disabled, and other documentation must be presented at the appointment. Income guidelines are based at 175 percent of the Federal Poverty Level and are as follows: Household size of one may earn up to $20,597.50, household of two $27,877.50, household of three $35,157.50, household of four $42,437.50, household of five $49,717.50 and household of six $56,997.50. Income may also be calculated using the past three months, whichever benefits the client. Households claiming zero income will be subject to providing an IRS Verification of Non-Filing Status Transcript. Households claiming zero income for the past three years will be reviewed by the state grantor, and every HEAP application is subject to random audit by the State Development Services Agency. PIPP Plus customers have a lower income eligibility threshold. Approved applicants will also have their application automatically transmitted to the State HEAP office, where additional assistance may be available under the Regular HEAP program. Eligible households may receive financial assistance once per heating season. The HEAP heating season is Nov. 2, 2015 - March 31, 2016. The benefit amounts are as follows: PUCO regulated gas or electric customers may receive a benefit of up to $175, non-regulated electric or gas (i.e. co-ops) may receive a benefit amount up to $550. Income eligible bulk fuel customers may receive up to $450 for wood or coal, up to $750 is available for bulk fuel propane/bottled gas and fuel oil consumers. To learn more or to schedule an appointment, phone the Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission’s HEAP office at 740-622-9801.
Brown and Eickelberger named to board of directors
EICKELBERGER
ZANESVILLE – Thomas M. Lyall, Chairman of the Board, is pleased to announce the appointments of Julie A. Brown and Scott D. Eickelberger to Century National Bank’s Board of Directors. Brown has been involved with Fink’s Harley-Davidson, Southside Collision, Fink’s Quality Cars, and Fink’s Custom Vans and RVs for 30 years. She is co-owner and serves as vice president.
Keene announces honor and merit rolls
Crystal Montgomery, Jason Moore, Connor Sabrosky, Wesley Shontz, Jaden Thompson, Konya Williams, Kennedy Brigham Fourth grade - Piper Andrews, Bridgette Bible, Cortney Bookless, Judy Brown, Chaise Cass, Hayden Courtright, Carter Culbertson, Madison Graham, Hannah Greewalt, Connor Hostetler, Brianna Karr, Keaton Latham, Jayden Rice, Hollee Sheneman, Quentin Slaughter, Joshua Woolard, Ryan Brigham, Lexi Adams, Lydia Black, Kaylee Brehm, Raquel Brenly, Andrew Carpenter, Ian Cornelson, Kasey Croup,
FEELING BAD? We Can Fix That
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•Christophers •Natural Hope Herbals •Nature’s Way •Multi-Vitamins
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Hershberger Country Store 2 ½ miles S.W. of New Bedford on TR 220 50940 Twp. Rd. 220, Baltic • 740-610-8586 Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7:30am - 5:00pm Wed. 7:30am - 8:00pm • Sat. 7:30am - 4:00pm
Puzzle 2 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.59)
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Association and the American Bar Association (Forum on the Construction Industry), Ohio, Muskingum, Perry, Licking and Franklin County Bar Associations. Eickelberger is a lifelong resident of Perry County where he currently resides with his wife, Marianne. Founded in 1886, Century National Bank is headquartered in Zanesville, Ohio and frequently recognized as the top community bank in the communities it serves. Century provides deposit, loan, and trust and investment services for families and businesses. The bank has 16 offices across six counties and is one of the 11 Ohio community banks that make up The Park National Corporation (NYSE: PRK). For more information, visit CenturyNationalBank.com.
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Maricio Cruz, Devan Marie Garrett, Pyper Guthrie, Ashley Lyngvar, Kortney Robison, Emma Sluszka Merit Roll Sixth grade - Katie Beatty, Cheyanna Cool, Tavia Cooper, Gago Cruz, Ryan Greten Fifth grade - Kendall Helms, Anthony Morgan, Emma Nelson. Fourth grade - Nathan Ellwood, Kaseana Hiner, Holly Adams, Cheyenne Connolly, Aidan Hernandez, Weston Lautenschleger
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COSHOCTON - The following students were honored for their academics during the second nine weeks at Keene Elementary School Honor Roll Sixth grade - Coen Bible, Bailee Cass, Joshua Cool, Gavin Crossley, Allie Daniels, Alex Griffith, Adison Guthrie, Andrew Jacob, Zach Jennings, Nevaeh Matthews, Brandon McGuire, Hunter Miller, Izzy Murray, Marissa Rodriguez, Sam Shelper, Cody Smith, Jillian Stamper, Michaela White Fifth grade - Jordyn Aronhalt, Brody Border, Austyn Brown, Tyler Bryan, Ella Casey, Chelsea Conlon, Kayla Dulgar, Ashton Fries, Carter Fry, Aubrey Hughes, Cameron Leach, Kiera McPeck, Serenity Montgomery, Scott Moses, Kyleigh Murphy, Paige Nicely, Prestyn Patterson, Josey Richard, River Romano, Emma Sampsel, Drayvin Senter, Michael White, Conner Blair, Tara Cooper, Bently Gallagher, Ciara Haaver, Abigail Lorenz, Konnor Moden,
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
FEBRUARY 10, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
BROWN
Brown graduated from Maysville High School and attended Ohio University-Zanesville. Multiple local organizations reap the benefit of Brown’s involvement. She is a member of the Zanesville South Business Association, Amrou Caldron; Eastern Star, Y-City Harley Owners Group, Eastern Ohio Quarter Horse Association, and she volunteers at Bishop Rosecrans High School. Brown resides in South Zanesville with her husband Jim and their daughter Emma. Eickelberger, a Partner at Kincaid, Taylor & Geyer, has been employed with the firm for 25 years. He earned his Juris Doctorate from the University of Dayton, School of Law after having completed his undergraduate degree at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Eickelberger has been the Solicitor for the Village of New Concord, Ohio since 1992 and has served as the president of both the Muskingum County, Ohio and Perry County, Ohio Bar Associations. He is a member of the Ohio Oil and Gas Association, American Land Title
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
THE BEACON
FEBRUARY 10, 2016
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Ginny Baldridge to present ‘Networking with Confidence’
BALDRIDGE
N E W PHILADELPHIA – Nationally-acclaimed speaker, author and corporate trainer, Ginny Baldridge will present “Networking with Confidence” on March 6 at 7 p.m. at the Kent State University at Tuscarawas Performing Arts Center in New Philadelphia.
During this engaging and energetic event, Baldridge, who is the president of Your Executive Image, LLC., will share simple steps to polish the methods used to express authority, convey confidence and articulate experiences in both formal and casual settings. Attendees will gain the confidence and comfort to successfully “work” a room to make connections and build relationships. Sponsored by Kent State Tuscarawas Business and Community Services, Ohio Small Business Development Center and Women in Business, the event is open to the public for no
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
charge. However, tickets are required and can be obtained by contacting the Performing Arts Center box office at 330-308-6400 or online at www.kent.edu/tusc/pac. The box office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. To learn more about Ginny Baldridge, visit http://yourexecutiveimage.com.
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HAY First, second cut, Orchard Grass, Timothy, Clover hay. Round, square bales. 740-8243621
WANTED
In Roscoe, 1BR studio, garage available, furWANTED: Junk ve- nished and all utilities hicles, scrap metal, ap- included, very nice neighpliances, batteries, junk borhood. 740-294-1312 mowers. 740-294-5756
Looking for a few yards to mow, any size. Reasonable, quality workmanship, light landscaping, trimming, tree trims. Call 740-291-2324 any- Standing Timber or Pine, 5 acres or more. time. Contact 740-545-9227 Roofing, Siding, Win- 740-294-0108 dows, Doors, all home improvements. ProfesAPARTMENTS sional results. PowerFOR RENT washing and Painting. Drain cleaning. Refer- AREA RENTAL INFORences, Insurance Claims. MATION. Houses and 740-294-8159 anytime. Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740C&R Tree Service. Prun- 622-9791 today! ing, trimming, stump removal, tree removal. SMOKE FREE 2BR, Free estimates, senior Coshocton, clean, moddiscounts, fully insured. ern, gas heat, central air 740-586-3843 Coshocton. conditioning, new paint & 740-221-2224 Zanesville. carpet, washer and dryer A proud member of the hookup, basement storBBB. Now excepting all age, $475/mo. 740-295major credit cards. 4414 Have dump truck, will do light hauling, stone, sand, gravel, mulch, brush, etc. Clean garages. 740-5457451 ask for Jim.
First cutting mixed hay. Round bales, stored in- Contractor, local, $15 side. $30 per bale. 740- to $20 per hour, new or remodel, any size job. Co575-2341 shocton or nearby counties, references available. Call Mark at 740-610-5894
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Small 3 bedroom house, RVSD, no pets, $500/mo. $500/deposit. 740-6221831
MINUTES TO SELL IT.
BUILDING FOR SALE 34x34 FRAME CONSTRUCTION BUILDING, TWO LARGE ROOMS WITH OFFICE SPACE, MANY WINDOWS, TOTAL ELECTRIC. MUST BE MOVED FROM PROPERTY. CALL 740-545-7454, ASKING $30,000 OBO.
AUTO PARTS
289 Ford V8 engine, needs bored complete with all pieces. $75. 7401 bedroom, 1 bath up- 545-7570 stairs apartment, refrigerator, stove, microwave furnished, heat, water trash, sewage included. $400 monthly, $300 security deposit. No pets, 1010 1/2 Denman Ave. 740294-9674
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Coshocton County Head Start, Inc. Executive Director Coshocton County Head Start, a non-profit organization offering educational, health, special needs and social services to more than 200 children from birth to 5-years of age and their families, seeks and Executive Director to provide leadership in the planning, design, implementation and evaluation of innovative early-childhood initiatives that include the federal Head Start and Early Head Start programs. The position coordinates, directs and supervises all operations in compliance with federal, state and local regulations; supports governance of the agency by Board of Directors and Policy Council; and serves as an advocate for Head Start in the local, state, regional and national communities. Excellence in communication, budgeting, organi-
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Please fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! (THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)
Name Address City Phone Private
State Zip Email Address Commercial Garage Sale
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Now accepting applications for assistant cook position, 30+ hours a week. 740-622-0794. elks376@sbcglobal.net, 434 Chestnut Street, Coshocton, Ohio.
zation and staff management skills desired, and must be able to work in a fast-paced, multi-tasked environment. A minimum Bachelor’s Degree and five years’ experience in an administrative/management capacity – or equivalent – required. Background in Early Childhood Education, Social Services, Business Administration, Human Resources or related fields a plus. Resumes and references must be received by March 1, 2016. Coshocton County Head Start, Inc. ATTN: President, Board of Directors 3201 CR 16, Coshocton, OH 43812 Or email ksmailes@ ccheadstart.org
FEBRUARY 10, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
HELP WANTED
Community Calendar
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THE BEACON
FEBRUARY 10, 2016
Local Events
tration will be at the picnic shelter at Burt Park from 8 8:45 a.m. and is $30. Awards ceremony will be at 10:15 Sweetheart Dance: Friends of the Park will be host- a.m. First 50 registrants will receive a performance ing the annual Sweetheart Dance on Saturday, Feb. 13 headband. The race is four miles. from 8 - 11 p.m. at the Lake Park Pavilion. Dance to the sounds of the Lake Park Big Band and enjoy some Tax Returns: The 2015 City of Coshocton Tax Returns light refreshments, or bring your own. Alcohol is per- will be due on or before April 18, 2016. All city resimitted. Tickets are $15 and can be reserved by calling dents employed outside the city with W-2 wages with 740-622-7528. The dance is sponsored by Coshocton no tax withheld are required to remit estimated quarterly payments. Office hours are Monday, Tuesday, Trucking. Wednesday and Friday 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Thursday hours Chocolate Extravaganza: The 24th annual Chocolate are 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. Any questions, please call the Tax Extravaganza will be Saturday, Feb. 13 from 3 - 5 p.m. Office at 740-622-9515. Tax Forms are available on at the Coshocton County Career Center. Enjoy des- their website www.cityofcoshocton.com/incometax serts, music, and art. Tickets are $12 at the door or $10 in advance and can be purchased at Baker’s Food, HEAP Applications: The Coshocton Senior Center, Dean’s Jewelry, Mercantile on Main, Medbery Market- located at 201 Brown’s Lane in Coshocton, has HEAP place, and the Pomerene Center. The event is a fund- applications available for the Home Energy Assiostance Program. HEAP is a federally-funded program raiser for the Pomerene Center for the Arts. designed to help eligible Ohioans meet the rising Blue Grass Music: Three Rivers Bluegrass Music along costs of home heating bills. In-home application assiswith Relay for Life Team Alana presents Bluegrass Mu- tance is available for individuals unable to stop in or sic at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites. Admission is you can make an appointment for one-on-one assis$6 per person. No charge for those 12 and under. Fea- tance at the center by calling 740-622-4852 Monday tured band plays from 7 - 9:15 p.m. with a jam session through Friday from 8 - 4:30 p.m. Keep in mind this from 9:30 - 10:30 p.m. There will be no show in Jan- is not the Emergency HEAP program. For emergency uary. The next show will be Feb. 27 and the featured HEAP, contact Kno-Ho-Co at 740-622-9801. band will be Second Chance Band and Chestnut Ridge Gospel Bluegrass. For more information, call Duane or Himebaugh Park Cleanups: 10 a.m. Saturdays. Call Clenda Hardesty at 498-8456 or duane1000@roadrun- Danny Hosfelt at 740-294-4675 for information. ner.com. Vietnam Veterans: The Vietnam Veterans meet the second Saturday of each month at Hardees at 9 am. Announcements If you are a Vietnam Veteran who served during the Flu Shots: Walk-in flu shots offered daily Monday Vietnam War, whether you served in country or not, through Friday from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. to those 18 years you are welcome to attend. and older at Interim Healthcare located at 420 Downtowner Plaza in Coshocton. Free to those with Medi- Line Dancing: Line dancing lessons will be every Tuescare Part B. Please bring your card with you. The cost day at Blue Ridge Grange. Beginners will be 5:45 p.m., is $30 for those without Medicare. Call 740-623-2949 Intermediate will be at 6:45 p.m. and open dance starts at 7:15 p.m. Couple’s dance begins at 8:30 p.m. with any questions. Cost is $5.50 per person. For more information, call Vic Get Together: Pretty Products get-together will be at 545-7343 or Donna at (330) 827-5587. Saturday, Feb. 13 at Army Navy at noon.
Benefits
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. American Red Cross Lifeguard Class: The American Red Cross Life Guard Certification class for 2016 will be Feb. 29 through March 11 for new lifeguards from 6 - 9 p.m. at the Coshocton High School pool and classrooms. Deadline to register is Feb. 18, which allows time for books and supplies to be ordered and received. The class is also limited in size. For returning lifeguards for two-year renewal challenge class, it will be Sunday, May 8 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Coshocton High School pool. Time may vary depending on size of class and student preparedness. For more information, contact Sher Alloway at 740-202-0898 or email sheralloway@gmail.com Table Rentals: Table rental is available to the public until March 1 for a Community Indoor Yard Sale on Saturday, April 16 from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. at the Coshocton Senior Center, located at 201 Browns Lane. Eight foot tables are available for $15 each or two for $25. For more information, call 740-622-4852. Lucky Leprechaun Chase: Habitat for Humanity is having a Lucky Leprechaun Chase on Saturday, March 12 at 9 a.m. at Burt Park. Participants are encouraged to wear costumes and/or green. Pre-registration is $25 and must be postmarked by March 4. Race day regis-
Hug the Momma Benefit: There will be a benefit for Winnie Ellis on Saturday, Feb. 13 from 4 – 8 p.m. at the Turtle Creek Tavern, located at 5571 N. Hamilton Rd. in Columbus. There will be 50/50 drawings, drink specials, pasta bar, and auction prizes. Ellis, originally from Coshocton, was diagnosed with cancer on Sept. 2 and has been undergoing both chemo and radiation treatments since. In addition, the plant where she worked as executive secretary closed down on Oct. 9.
are available every Wednesday from 3 – 8 p.m. Proceeds benefit youth ministry. Open to the public. Chili Crossroads Bible Church is located at 29445 County Road 10, Fresno. Learn more at www.chilibiblechurch. org or the church Facebook page. They can be reached at 740-545-9707. Youth Fundraiser: Prairie Chapel will have a youth fundraiser on Thursday, Feb. 18 from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. The fundraiser will be a ham and soup bean dinner with cornbread and dessert. A love offering will be taken. Wing Contest: Come enjoy the 6th Annual Tri-County Wing Contest and Wild Game Dinner on Sunday, Feb. 21 at 4 p.m. at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church. Enjoy wild game dishes and bring your own to share. Enter your best hot wings into our competition. Eat the hottest wings on earth for bragging rights and a tee shirt. Dress code: camo. Free and open to the public. All welcome. The church is located at 29445 County Road 10, Fresno. Hawaiian Night: Aloha! Luau! It’s Hawaiian night at AWANA for kids infant - 12 on Wednesday, Feb. 24 at 6:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome. At the same time, adults enjoy FaithTalks and our new series Spiritual Oxygen. Fresh pizza and salads are available every Wednesday from 3 – 8 p.m. Proceeds benefit youth ministry. Open to the public. Chili Crossroads Bible Church is located at 29445 County Road 10, Fresno. Learn more at www.chilibiblechurch.org or the church Facebook page. They can be reached at 740-5459707. Spring Flower Orders: Isleta United Methodist Church is taking spring flower orders through March 6. You can order flats of 36 annuals for $13.25, 5” pots of specialty plants for $3.50, 10” hanging baskets for $14, and 1 gallon pot perennials for $7.75. There is a huge list of flowers available from the grower, Molesky Greenhouse of Alliance. Flowers can be picked up Saturday, May 7 from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. at the church. Proceeds from the flower sale go to missions, local and beyond. For more information and an order form, call Bev Darr at 330-663-3923. Bible Study: Home of Christ Church will have a Bible Study Wednesday through Friday at 6 p.m. The church is located at 1010 Denman Ave. There will be free goods. Please call for baked goods at 740-610-3749.
Community Meals: The Presbyterian Church at 142 N. 4th St in Coshocton has a community meal every first Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Burt Avenue Weslyan Church at 230 Burt Ave. in Coshocton has a community meal every second Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Grace United Methodist Church at 422 Walnut St in Coshocton has Church Events a community meal every third Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Park United Methodist Church at 122 Park Ave. in CoFrog Night: Frog Night (Fully Rely On God) Kids in- shocton has a community meal every fourth Thursday fant - 12 bring a frog or wear green at AWANA on at 5:15 p.m. Central Christian Church at 731 Main St., Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 6:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome! Coshocton has a community meal every fifth Thursday At the same time, adults enjoy FaithTalks and our new at 5:30 p.m. series Spiritual Oxygen. Fresh pizza and salads are available every Wednesday from 3 – 8 p.m. Proceeds Helping Hands: Conesville United Methodist Church benefit youth ministry. Open to the public. Chili Cross- has a Helping Hands ministry the third Thursday of roads Bible Church is located at 29445 County Road each month to help people get through the rest of the 10, Fresno. Learn more at www.chilibiblechurch.org or month. Food and misc. items are given out to those the church Facebook page. They can be reached at in need. 740-545-9707. Clothing Room: Coshocton Church of Christ, located Fellowship Dinner: Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church at 1800 Chestnut St., has a clothing from open every will have a fellowship dinner on Feb. 12 from 3 - 7 p.m. Thursday from 9 - 11 a.m. Dinner is $6 and the menu includes chicken, two sides, Fundraiser: Home of Christ Church is having a funddessert, punch, and tea. raiser to cover church operating costs and help with Fake an Injury Night: It’s Fake an Injury night at AWA- the food pantry. 2016 calendars are $1, Live Now NA for kids infant - 12 on Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 6:30 booklets are $3.90, and The Upper Room booklet is p.m. From head bandages to crutches, this is one of $3.77 for a large one and $2.57 for a small one. To orthe most popular nights of the year. Visitors are wel- der any of these items and arrange pickup, call Pastor come. At the same time, adults enjoy FaithTalks and Elvis Bloom at 740-610-3749. our new series Spiritual Oxygen. Fresh pizza and salads
Community Calendar Clubs and Organizations
Cookie and Uniform Sale: The Pink Ladies will have a cookie sale on Friday, Feb. 12 at the hospital in Grand Central Station Meeting Room. The sale starts at 7 a.m. and will last until the cookies run out. The Pink Ladies will host a uniform sale on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 22-23, at the hospital in Grand Central Station Meeting Room. The sale starts at 7 a.m. and will run until 3 or 4 p.m.
Blue Star Mothers: Blue Star Mothers meet the second Monday of each month at The Church of The Nazarene Adult Ministry Center from 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
Bookmarks from Japan: Muskingum Valley Symphonic Winds Present Bookmarks from Japan at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 14, in Brown Chapel on campus. Bookmarks from Japan will feature music of the Far East, including Julie Giroux’s Symphony No. IV: Bookmarks from Japan. This work was inspired by a collection of bookmarks sent to the composer by her mentor while he was traveling in Japan. Each movement is a musical representation of the painting on the bookmark, each of which is based on a landmark in Japan. Admission to the concert is $7 for adults and $5 for youths. Children under five are admitted free. For more information on the concert, call 740-826-8182.
Al-Anon: Coshocton Al-Anon Family Group meetings are at Central Christian Church located at the corner of 8th and Main Streets, Coshocton from 7 - 8 p.m. every Tuesday.
Neighborhood Watch: The Neighborhood Watch Group sponsored by the Greater Coshocton Development Corporation will meet at 6:30 p.m. the last Thursday of every month at Shiloh Baptist Church.
VFW Ladies Auxiliary: John Bando Post 1330 VFW Ladies Auxiliary, located at 133 S. Sixth St. in Coshocton has changed their meeting time to 11 a.m. the first Monday of each month.
Jr. Garden Club: The Jr. Garden Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month at Keene Elementary School cafeteria. No dues are required, but there may be a minimal fee for supplies and field trips. Genealogy Meeting: The genealogy society will meet Children ages 6 - 18 and their parent or guardian are in the basement of the Coshocton Public Library Tues- welcome. Call Sandy McCullough for more informaday, Feb. 16 from 7:30 - 9p.m. to hear Alice Hoover tion and registration at 622-7358 or 502-2077. speak about “The Comptons, early Roscoe settlers”. Membership is $10 per person or $12 for a couple.
School Events
Support Group: The bi-weekly adult grief support group at Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton meets every other Friday from 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. in the conference room at the office located at 230 S. 4th St. Group schedule for the New Year is as follows: Feb. 19, March 4, 18, and April 1, 15, and 29.
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 welcome to attend and discuss volunteer opportunities, book store management, and other financial and support services to the library are discussed and decided. Feb. 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. 11, 18, 25: Winter Chi: Coshocton Public Library will host a Winter Chi at Roscoe United Methodist Church in the gym. Practice gentle exercises that reduce stress and increase vitality. No experience is necessary. The event is from noon to 1 p.m. and taught by Holli Rainwater, certified tai chi easy practice leader. This is a seven-week course ending Feb. 25. Feb. 15: Anime Marathon: Coshocton Public Library: Spend President’s Day at the library watching anime. Three hours will be jam-packed with all your favorites. Cast your vote on what to watch. Registration is required. The event is from 1 – 4 p.m. in the Large Meeting Room. 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. Feb. 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. 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. 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. 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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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 Line Dance: Progressive Valley Grange will have a line may be sent to sacredbricks@gmail.com. The public is dance with a modern twist on Feb. 20 and March 19 invited to see the sculptures from 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. from 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults and on Feb. 20 at Sacred Heart. The school is located at 39 children over the age of 10. There will be a cake walk Burt Ave., Coshocton. and a food stand. Music and instruction will be provided by Boots and Buckles Dance Troupe. The grange is Clothing Drive: In cooperation with the Warsaw Lion’s Club, the River View community is collecting clothing located on CR 93. donations for school buildings in the River View School Round Table: Newcomerstown Genealogy Round Ta- District. Needed items include sizes 4 through juniors ble will meet Feb. 20 at the Olde Main Street Museum XL, winter accessories, new socks, and new underwear. at 9 a.m. The museum is located at 443 West Canal Shoe Sensation has agreed to a 10 percent discount Street in Newcomerstown. The group is open to any- on any donated items purchased at their store, includone interested in sharing their genealogy research and ing gift cards. Clothing will be collected through Feb. learning about how others have researched their Fami- 16 at all drop boxes. Drop sites are at United Way, The ly Tree. The featured family surname will be Addy. This Pomerene Center, Shoe Sensation, and Walhonding Addy family settled in the Guernsey County, Coshoc- Valley Fire Department. ton County and Newcomerstown area in the 1800’s. This is free to anyone wishing to attend. If you would Library Events like more information, call Harley or Marianne at 740498-5636. Topics discussed will range from internet Lapsit: For babies and toddlers birth to three years genealogy research and Civil War ancestors to genetic old and their caregivers focusing on early literacy and socialization skills through rhyme, rhythm, finger genealogy (DNA). plays, and music, all from the security of the caregivCommunity Service Committee: The Community Ser- er’s lap. Spend 20 minutes on a structured circle time, vice Committee of Coshocton Junior Woman’s Club read the shortest of stories, and then enjoy parachute will meet in March to plan for the distribution of funds play, art projects, bubbles, or other fun activities. This raised this year. Any requests for consideration should event will be at the West Lafayette Branch on Feb. be sent to the club c/o Sue Gill, 1518 Prospect Street, 16, and 23 from 9 – 9:30 a.m. and at the Coshocton Coshocton. Include an amount and a reason for the re- Library Feb. 10, 17, and 24 from 10:30 – 11 a.m. and quest. Have requests postmarked no later than Feb. 22. on Feb. 11, 18, and 25 from 9:30 – 10 a.m. and 10:30 – 11 a.m. in the Small Meeting Room. BINGO: Every Monday and Wednesday, Bingo will be at the Coshocton Moose # 935, located at 120 Main Letterland: The two local libraries will have preschool Street in Coshocton. Doors open at 4 p.m. Cost is $20 story time each week called Letterland. Meet engagfor four packets, or purchase individual packets start- ing characters, read theme-related stories and sing ing at $13. There will also be jug ball, Bonanza game, songs, learn rhymes, do brain gym, and arts and crafts. This program can be enjoyed by children ages flashboard tickets, and many more activities. 3 to 7. The event will be at the West Lafayette Branch
Library on Feb. 16, and 23 from 11 – 11:30 a.m. and at the Coshocton Public Library on Feb. 10, 17, and 24 in the Large Meeting Room from 10:30 – 11 a.m.
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TOPS Meeting: Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), a weight loss support group designed to assist members Spaghetti Supper: Tiverton Grange will have a spa- in losing and maintaining weight loss meets every Satghetti supper on Friday, Feb. 12 at 4:30 p.m. The menu urday at 9 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church at 142 N. will include spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, dessert, and 4th St in Coshocton. If you are interested in joining or a drink. There will be door prizes, a cakewalk, games, sitting in on a meeting, contacty Ann Lauvray at 740502-7438 for more information. and prizes.
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Chili dinner brings CES and community together
“I like working them,” Jackson said. The three girls were some of the students who pitched in at the Feb. 3 event organized by the school’s PTO. They set up the dessert table and then made signs to let people know what sweet goodies they could choose from. “I look forward to helping every year,” Collins said. SETTING UP Katie Collins, Kendal Jackson and Chloe Hall helped set up for the The chili dinner annual chili dinner on Feb. 3 at Coshocton Elementary School. For more photos, visit is a long- time tradition www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS that was carried over COSHOCTON – Sixth graders Katie Collins, when the elementary Kendal Jackson and Chloe Hall were keeping schools consolidated. plenty busy before the annual chili dinner at “We get excited for it because it’s something Coshocton Elementary School. the entire community can come to and it’s an
CES students named to academic rolls
COSHOCTON – The following Coshocton Elementary School students were honored for their academics during the second nine weeks. Principal’s List Fourth grade: Mary Deloach, Emily Johnson, Chloe Kohman, Isabelle Lauvray, Malachi Madison, Ellzye Smith, Ephraim Wolford, Riley Woodie, Chandler Yeater Fifth grade: Ella Baylor, Nevaeh Bradford, Kate Brady, Lindsay Bryant, Zane Bryant, Brenna Chapman, Isaac Dickerson, Destiny Frye, Anna Gaunt, Kennedy Kittell, Dominic Marden, Mandalin Mitchell, Klynn Moyer, Andrew Sines, William Smith, Breanna Timmons, Rebekah Unkefer Sixth grade: Lucas Casey, John Courtney, Allison Cox, Jade Custer, Charles Gaunt, Teigue Hardesty, Trinity Hysong, Alec Laaper, Despy Lawver, Hailey Logan, Hunter Morris, Keeley Murray, Mitchell Nelson, Kody Speaks, Kassidie Tarman, Benjamin Unkefer Honor Roll Fourth grade: Ashleigh Breakall, Taylor Brown, Brook Conklin, Aiden Cox, Zavin Heard, Zachary Huffman, Cadence Jackson, Harper Jay, Dymond Jones, Hannah Larntz, Matthew
Lowe, Coby Moore, Kimberely Philabaum, Addison Rice, Israel Rice, John Stamper, Trinity Stockton, Ronnie Thompson, Owen Walters, Parker White, Cammy Wilson Fifth grade: Carrie Andrews, Brayden Baker, Tammy Bartlett, Thessaly Caban, Ally Casey, Timothy Crossley, Peyton Crouso, Johnathan Dorsey, Addison Gordon, Hailey Helter, Chloe Ingram, Myrakle Johnson, Emily Phillips, Brooklyn Ranalli, Blake Seitz, Caitlin Shammo, Sheldon Stotts, Hailey Tubbs, Berkeley Turner, Blayne Wesney Sixth grade: Aliyah Allen, Olivia Blust, Ellivea Brown, Alexis Caley, Devon Cline, Katie Collins, Mikayla Custer, Sydney D’Ostroph, Ella Duling, LeAnn Fuller, Andrew Gibson, Kiana Glosser, Clifford Grewell, Chloe Hall, Grace Hawthorne, Kavan Jackson, Savannah Jennings, Bryanna Kirkpatrick, Quintin Kobel, Gwynevere Kreider, Jacob Lonsberry, Jackson Philabaum, Jarroed Roudebush, Alivia Walters Merit Roll Fourth grade: Kaleb Angelo, Brynn Arnold, Kaiden Barger, Piper Brewer, Raelynn Chaney, Connor Cox, Emilee Dixon, Anthony Farley, Dominic Lawson, Talon Maple, Richard
BY JOSIE SELLERS inexpensive dinner for friends and family to get together over,” said Seanda Ramsey, PTO president for Coshocton Elementary School. The evening also included a book fair in the library and two costumed characters who helped entertain attendees. “The chili dinner is not a fundraiser for us,” Ramsey said. “We usually break even and sometimes make a little more, but it’s really just something we do for the community. Money from the book fair though is used to give our reading teachers $50 allotments to get Scholastic Books.” Another nice part of the event is that everyone pitches in. The fifth and sixth grade student council members help clean up and show people where they are going, school staff members make desserts and PTO members volunteer their time. “Just helping out is what I like most about the chili dinner,” Hall said. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Middaugh, Trip Mills, Jaci Murray, Travis Philabaum, Kalyn Ricketts, Dylan Shryock, Breanna Smith, Carter Summers, Zakyi Ware, Kaidence Wilt-Shaw Fifth grade: Jacey Albert, Tylee Cabe, Jayce Corder, Brooklyn Cox, Destiny Danielek, Skyler Dobson, Destiny Fender, Jake Gress, Ashton Hoops, Gaven Latham, Austin Lester, Lyndsie Liedtke, John Luce, Jared Mardis, Brianna Morris, Zachary Mowery, Haley Pahoundis, Lydia Roth, Dalcin Smith, Brynn Stillion, Camden Swigert, Zoey Wheeler, Jaelynn Wright Sixth grade: Bradyn Albert, Blake Alexander, Paige Bailey, CJ Bechtel, Ella Bible, Samantha Burch, Connor Caleo, Alivia Cramblett, Breannah Crane, Carlee Dawson, Ethan Dixon, Jacy Franks, Brandon Garrett, Logan George, Zachery Hough, Zen Howard, Jaelynn Husk, Nicholyssa Jackson, Kenzie Jacobs, Autumn Jones, Isabella Knicely, Rickey Madison, Payton Modlin, Kyle Mowery, Hannah Nelson, Charles Prince, Kobe Rust, Isaac Shook, Ayden Stein, Cody Tyler, Zhenghao Wang, James Williams, Laden Wince
Union Elementary School shares honors list
WARSAW – The following students were named to either the honor roll or merit roll at Union Elementary School for the second grading period. Honor roll: Jayme Baker, Aiden Brinker, Audrey Collins, Gavin Guilliams, Madyson Holand, Hunter Meade, Samantha Mizer, Peyton Bratton, Brodey Buxton, Draven Dupler, Kaden Frenton, Quiana Major, CalebMummey-Holliday, Carsen Russell, Kennedy White, Shaelyn Yoder, Leah Allen, Wesley Anderson, Addisyn Atkinson, Chase Brewer, Skyler Cooper, Korie Roberts, Carter Russell,
Gracie Sipe, Parker Wine, Ethan Brenly, Robbie Chandler, Blake Coffing, T.J. Crosby, Tommy Decker, Bradley Filimon, Ivy Harris, Vivian Heddleson, Evan Hunt, Alison Myers, Emma Ward, Preston Yoder, Emily Brown, Hunter Cannon, Kody Clendenning, Trace Davis, Zachary Holand, Stanley Suchevits, William Vickers, Luke Allen, Noah Anderson, Avril Arnold, Darian Garvin, Colton Humbert, Micah Hutton, Allie Mitchell, Ashton Moran, Shyanne Rahn, Savannah Shepler, Connor Ball, Ryan Brill, Jasmine Edgar, Britton McCoy, Allison Mizer, Troy Moran, Nick Sipe, Melany Wine,
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and Logan Wolford Merit roll: Sheila Gallaher, Lacee Garvin, Dillon Dalton, Joseph Pahoundis, Elijah Sargent, Caden Bryson, Layla Crawmer, Reid Dobson, Jeremiah Lippencott, Haley Riffle, Dale Skarke, Conner Smith, Katelynn Spotti, Clarissa Mathias, Gabriel Ramsey, Robert Arnold, Phebe Brill, Mitchell Cramer, Jaelyn Harmon, Dallas Rowe-Bell, Ethan Wilson, Shayne Loughman, Olivia Shadwick, Noah Warren, Wyatt Galigher, Donovan Husk, and Wyatt Lawrence
Conesville Elementary shares honors list Ashlynn Boyce, Kiersten Davis, AJ Wentz Honor roll Third grade: Addison Keaveney, Kylie Nelson, Carlos Sperry Ruiz, Bryer Parks, Kyndal Wesney, Kael Williams, Michelle Jones, Kylie Roderick, Conlan Weber, Gabriella Wesney, Kaylana Hara, Matthew Bussey, Rebecca Durben, Ashleigh Berry, Kinsey Nelson, Van Wilson, Carter Henry, Jarred Wade, Kydron Snow, Jo Jo Glazier Fourth grade: Lilly Nostrand Wells, Zane Wilson, Kali Hammons, Bailey Laudick, Kaylee Meddings, Brice Poole, Katie Hammond, Cory Powelson, Patience Lillibridge, Carly Percell, Lestat Celeschi, Ivan Dunivent, Joni Winland, Dillon McCormick, Alexis Taylor, Christian Wilson, Eric Wright Fifth grade: Kimberley McKnew, Abigayle Haight, Jayleigh Gruen, Bri Hagans, Korryn Deeds, Ethan Jordan, Hunter Darr, Koda Klein, Jena Jacobs, Cordell Besser, Greg Lent, Braxton Wilson, Jeremy Tidwell, Emily King Sixth grade: William Bullock, Staci Melville, Emily Bradford, Kiera Stubbs, Karyssa
Beagle, Kristopher Jenkins, Phylicia Wagner, Ryann Klein, Alex Kovar, Alliyah Ulrich, Leya Collins, Riann Poole, Kolton Cabe, Reid Howell Merit Roll Third grade: Faith Lillibridge, Taylor Armstrong, Michael Richardson, Alexia Woodring, Raelynn Wright, Brandon Ayers, Jazmyn McDaniels, Derek Beitzel, Hannah McVay, Luke Buck Fourth grade: Justin Thompson, Todd McCoy, Katrina Ferrell, Alexis Buck, Cameron Read, Andrew Henry, Kadon Holskey, Annabell Johnston, Alexx Phillabaum Fifth grade: Reece Slaughter, Hank Williams, Orin McKee, Brian Keaveney, Kyandra Deeds, Anthony Kirk Sixth grade: AJ McVay, Colton Bantum, Andres Ross, Nautica Joseph, Alaina Verhelle, Carol Winterringer, Andrea Ferrell, Lane Moody, Jordan Wylie, Cheyenne Kovar, Debra Taylor
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WEST LAFAYETTE for 35 years retiring in 2010. He and his wife - The Fresno and Isleta Kristi reside in West Lafayette. They have two United Methodist grown children and two granddaughters churches announce the assigning of Dan Eggan as their newly appointed pastor effective Jan. 1. IF YOU THINK LAND... T h e MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN appointment was made by Bishop John I NEED MORE LAND! Any kind of Land Whatever you have, 1 acre to hundreds, Hopkins and the I have buyers waiting! Cabinet of the East EGGAN SINCE JANUARY 1ST, 2016: Ohio Conference of the United Methodist 84 Acres ..........................$340,000............... SOLD Church and was announced to the churches by 12 Acres & House..........$285,000............... SOLD Rev. Dr. Brad Call, District Superintendent of 99 Acres & House..........$650,000.........PENDING the Three Rivers District. Prior to this new appointment, Eggan served FOR SALE: as pastor at Baltic United Methodist Church for 84 Acres ............................ $672,570 ....................... NEW five years. Before going into ministry, Eggan 21 Acres ............................ $96,300 ......................... NEW 38 Acres ........................... $162,120 ....................... NEW taught science in the Ridgewood School District 54 Acres & 2 Houses ...... $379,000
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37 FEBRUARY 10, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
CONESVILLE – The following students were honored for their academics during the second nine weeks at Conesville Elementary. Honor roll all A’s Third grade: Zach McKnew, Nariah Fox Ava Lewis Jaelynn Hall, Ava McFarland, Lexsey Newell, Eileen Vatter, Lex Brooks, Jace Allen, Brady Barringer, Raegan Klein, Ashlyn Tumblin, Taryn Tumblin, Rilee Hutchison Fourth grade: Adara Birkhimer, Jeremy Houts, Garrett bullock, Kamryn McGinnis, Conner Vatter, Colin Addy, Camden Albertson, Haley Lusk, Carter Stanton, Johnathan Woodward Fifth grade: Cassi Johnson, Kendall Hoffman, Saylor Starkey, Abigail Walters, Megan Jones, Sara Chilcote, Payton Cabe, Hudson Wesney, Lexi Slade, Brynn Watson, Mason Giffin, Rileigh Klein, Drew Tumblin Sixth grade: Ashlyn Bible, Dom Durben, Ashleigh Wilson, Izek Mizer, Sam adams, Cole Tatro, Katie Guilliams, Benni Winland, Riley Holskey, Isabella Geckle, Jessica Johnson, Ashley Newell, Emily Williams, Sienna Wilson,
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River View and Coshocton compete in SEOSL WARSAW - Both the River View and Coshocton swimming teams were among 14 schools that competed in the South Eastern Ohio Swim League Championship at Kenyon College on Saturday, Feb. 6. Both the girls and boys finished third for the Black Bears, while the Redskins girls’ team finished seventh and the boys fourth. River View had several top ten finishes, including top three medalists in multiple events. Shawna Shroyer was third (2:19.90), and Madison Woolard eighth (2:33.82) in the 200 Freestyle. In the 200 Individual Medley, Josie Fornara was fourth (2:52.90), Kenzie Hudson was fifth (2:53.02), KJ Smailes was sixth (2:54.79), and Emily Jacobs was tenth (3:18.93). Audree Murray was seventh (1:35.82), and Tasha Johnson was ninth (1:41.45) in the 100 Butterfly. Josie Fornara was third in the 100 Free (1:04.97). Madison Woolard was seventh (6:48.27), and KJ Smailes was eighth( 6:55.15) in the 500 Free. Shawna Shroyer was third (1:15.19), and Molly Schlupp was tenth in the 100 Backstroke. Kristian Meek was seventh in the 100 Breaststroke. The 200 Medley Relay group of Shawna Shroyer, Kristian Meek, Kenzie Hudson, and Josie Fornara was fourth (2:20.82). The 200 Free Relay of Hudson, Morgan Ashcraft, Woolard,
and Schlupp was sixth (2:06.84), and the 400 Free Relay group of Fornara, Smailes, Ashcraft, and Shroyer was fifth (4:38.84). On the boys’ side, Dylan harsh was sixth (2:15.46) in the 200 Free. Caleb Fischer was fourth (2:29.65), and Bryar Cox fifth (2:34.98) in the 200 IM. In the 50 Free, Nate Cooper was third (24.50), Jonathan Helmick was fifth (24.80), RJ Hammond was ninth (25.37), and Josh Bigrigg was tenth (25.62). Josh Bigrigg was fifth (1:10.92) in the 100 Fly. Jonathan Helmick was second (56.33), and RJ Hammond was ninth (1:00.49) in the 100 Free. Dylan Harsh (6:44.61), and Xavier Lewis (7:26.26) were fifth and tenth in the 500 Free. Nate Cooper was second (1:01.85), and Bryar Cox sixth (1:10.34) in the 100 Back, while Caleb Fischer finished second (1:10.52), and Xavier Lewis tenth (1:24.34) in the 100 Breast. The 200 Medley Relay of Cooper, Fischer, Bigrigg, and Helmick was third (1:51.99). The group of Helmick, Hammond, Bigrigg, and Cooper won the 200 Free (1:39.83), and the 400 Free Relay of Hammond, Harsh, Cox, and Fischer was fourth (4:01.11). For the Coshocton girls, Kadie Roahrig was tenth (2:37.69) in the 200 Free. Emily Casey was second (2:39.09), and Taylor Holderbaum was
McKee completes BPW course
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ninth (3:15.97) in the 200 IM. Emily Casey was second in the 100 Fly. Dezi Grizzard was ninth in the 100 Breast (1:33.40). The 200 Medley group of Suzi Simpson, Grizzard, Casey, and Carlie Williams was sixth (2:22.75). The 200 Free Relay of Rachel Roman, Hannah Nelson, Reanna Ackley, and Roahrig was eighth (2:22.75), while the 400 Free group of Williams, Ackley, Roahrig and Casey was also eighth (4:55.26). The boys had Cody McVay finish second (2:19.07), and Blane Alverson eighth (2:46.52) in the 200 IM. Bryce Phillabaum won the 50 Free (23.20), with Talon Babcock placing fourth (24.59). McVay was third (1:03.34), and Daniel Jackson eighth (1:24.67) in the 100 Fly. Talon Babcock won the 100 Free (55.08). Lukas Zitsch was fourth in the 500 Free (6:07.12). Bryce Phillabaum won the 100 Back (55.50). Zitsch was seventh in the 100 Breast (1:16.76). The 200 Medley Relay of Phillabaum, Zitsch, McVay, and Babcock was second (1:51.92), and the group of Corban Maust, Babcock, McVay, and Phillabaum was third in the 200 Free Relay. Both schools will compete in the Sectional Tournament Saturday, Feb. 13 at Steubenville High School.
Taylor appointed to executive director CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
COURSE COMPLETED Ellen McKee recently completed the Business and Professional Women (BPW) Individual Development (ID) Course, and is eligible to participate in the Region 3 Speakoff Competition. BPW ID Co-Chairs Mary Mason and Marilyn Lauvray coordinated presenters for the course. Coshocton BPW will meet from noon to 1 p.m. Monday, Feb. 15, at Grace United Methodist Church. For meal reservations call Emily McBurney at 740-502-7903. Program speaker will be Registered Dietitian Jenny Provo, MS, RD, LDN who will talk about healthy and tasty snacks and samples will be provided. Pictured from left are Mason, McKee and Lauvray. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
C O S H O C TO N Angela Taylor, RN BSN, has been appointed to executive director of Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton. She has been with the agency for 17 years. “I fully believe in the non-profit model of Hospice as this is TAYLOR a time in life where profits should not matter,” she said. “I am proud to work for this agency that was started by community members understanding that people needed help to keep loved ones at home during a terminal illness. This was done 30 years ago this summer and has grown into the agency we are today as the needs of the community have increased. I feel it is a privilege to take care of our community.”
Public Record
Plans for piano competition underway
while the Junior Division will be awarded a $250 cash prize. In the Elder Division, participants compete with a memorized selection from the current OMEA Class A list. The Junior Division will require competitors to perform a selection from OMEA Class C list and memorization is also a requirement. Any person who provides piano instruction to an individual who resides in Coshocton County, or a prospective competitor is encouraged to contact The Montgomery Foundation Office, located at 365 N. Whitewoman St., Coshocton or by phone at 740-622-2696 for further information. Application forms and guidelines are now available with local piano teachers and
school district administration offices. The April 3 competition will begin at 7 p.m. at the Triple Locks Theatre. The public is invited to attend.
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COSHOCTON – Plans for the annual Edward E. Montgomery Jr. Piano Competition to be Sunday, April 3 are underway. This will be the 28th competition which was established in 1987 by The Montgomery Foundation to honor the wishes of Edward E. Montgomery Jr. The participants perform on his piano that currently rests in the Founder’s Gallery in the Visitor Center in Historic Roscoe Village. The Senior Division competition is open to participants residing in Coshocton County grades 9 – 12. Junior Division format includes participants in grades 7 – 9. Ninth graders have their choice of division to compete. The winner of the Senior Division will receive $1,000 cash prize
Robert M. Troyer and Annamae Troyer aka Anna Mae D. Troyer to Andrew R. Troyer 1.28.16 Michael Barnett and Billie Barnett to William J. Barnett Merle D. Snow, Trustee, deceased, to Arlie Dale Snow, Trustee of the Snow Family Trust dated June 8, 2007 1.29.16 Deborah J. Arden et al to Gloria J. Stahl Justin Tyler Cline and Brandy L. Mizer-Cline to Justin T. Cline and Brandy L. Mizer-Cline 2.1.16 Jason Mikesell to Sherry Mikesell
FEBRUARY 10, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Disso- Thomas of Coshocton lutions Land Transfers: Divorces 1.28.16 none to report Donald E. McMorris and Marilyn L. McMorris to Larry Emerson: $6,000 Dissolutions Donald E. McMorris and Marilyn L. McMorris to Larry Danielle Renea Pack of Coshocton from Eddie Wil- Emerson: $6,000 liam Pack Jr. of Coshocton Deutsche Bank by Ocwen Loan Servicing LLC to KevStephnie Cabe of Coshocton from Cory Cabe of Co- in Miller: $37,919 shocton 1.29.16 Jessica M. Davis of Coshocton from Cody D. Davis of Robert Eugene and Jillene Renae McFarland to Jason Coshocton A. Hamlett: $141,500 Gary Welch and Joe Cantrell to Steven R. Hill: $78,000 Marriages: Jason M. Smeltzer and Tiffany M. Smeltzer to Zachary Corey Dailey of Coshocton to Jacqulyn Dobbins of and Barbara Troyer: $185,000 Coshocton Gregory Alan Gatchell of Columbia, TN to Tarragon Land Transfers Exempt from Dalton of Columbia, TN Conveyance Fees Aimee Gabrielle Anderson of Coshocton to Janet 1.27.16 Lynne Ward of Belliare, OH Robert M. Troyer and Annamae Troyer aka Anna Mae Tonya Laynette Cass of Coshocton to Andre Allen D. Troyer to Benjamin R. Troyer
39
40
13’ Dodge 1/2 Ton Ext 4x4 SLT
TRUCKS
FEBRUARY 10, 2016
Two-Tone Paint, Power Seat, Keyless Entry, Fog Lights, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package. # MP7913
TRUCKS
TRUCKS
26,937
$ 03 GMC 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 SLE
02 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT
THE BEACON
Bed Liner, Bumber Tow Package #MP7853A
Power Seat, Fog Lights, Climate Control, CD Stereo, 6-Passenger, Tow Package, Long Bed #MP7775A
10 CHEVY COLORADO EXT 4X4
02 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 Bedliner #T15277A
$3,999 05 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 XLT
08 FORD RANGER SPORT EXT 4X4
Keyless Entry, Running Boards, Fog Lights, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package #T15394B
Alloy Wheels, Tow Package #MP8002
10 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 XLT
10 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 4X4
09 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 XLT
12 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 WT
Running Boards, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Alloy Wheels, Cloth #MP8043
$19,996
$11,990
Power Seat, Running Boards, Bed Power Seat, Running Boards, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package #MP8051 #MP8018
$21,975
$21,990
09 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 4X4
11 GMC 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 SLE
Power Seat, Remote Start, Running Boards, Spray-in Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Z71, Tow Package #MP8044
Power Seats, Running Boards, Climate Xontrol, Heated/Leather Memory Seats, Navigation, Z71, Bumper Tow
11 GMC 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 SLE
11 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 LT
#MP7968
$24,932
$24,875
Only 53,800 Miles!!! Keyless Entry, Running Boards, Bed Liner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Z71, Tow Package #MP7910
Only 21,800 Miles!!! Power Seat, Remote Start, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels
#MP7937
10 FORD 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 FX4
Power Seat, Cruise, Bed Liner, Tow Package #MP7915
$24,974
Duramax Diesel, Power Seats, Keyless Entry, Heated Leather, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package #T15230A
$6,996
12 CHEVY 3/4 TON CREW 4X4 LTZ
Only 39,000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Remote Start, Running Boards, Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Integrated Brake Controller #MP8032
$36,990
06 FORD 1 TON CREW 4X4 LARIAT Power Seats, Running Boards, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Heated Leather #GM16086AA
Duramax Diesel with the Allison Transmission, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Tow Package. #MP7891
$43,932
$14,996 Cloth, Tow Package, Short Bed #MP8041
Power Seat, Running Boards, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package #GM16086A
$16,990
Power Seat, 20” Chrome Wheels, Tow Package, 1 Owner #T16088A
$25,675
10 DODGE DAKOTA BIGHORN CREW 4X4
Power Windows & Locks, keyless entry, Fog Lights, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package #MP7865
$8,996
08 CHEVY AVALANCHE CREW 4X4 LTZ
Power/heated/leather Seats, TV/ DVD, Sunroof, Running Boards, Spray-in Bed Liner
#T15389A
$18,996
$18,942
Power Seat, Running Boards, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Air, Offroad
#MP8027
$22,996 12 DODGE 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 SLT
Running Boards, Cruise Control, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Only 59,300 Miles!!! Tow Package #MP8050
$7,996
Power Seat, Running Boards, Spray-in Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Cloth, Tow Package #T15358A
13 DODGE 1/2 TON EXT 12 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 11 FORD 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 BIGHORN 4X4 LT CAB
$22,975 11 FORD 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 XLT
Tow Package, Z71, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels #GM15110B
08 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 XLT
Only 39,600 Miles!!! Power Seats, Keyless Entry, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package. #MP7912
$25,951
Only 35,000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Running Boards, Alloy Wheels, 6-CD Stereo, Tow Package #T15396B
$23,996
$22,997
13 FORD F150 CREW 4X4 XLT
Running Boards, Alloy Wheels, Power Pedals, Tow Package. #T15267A
$26,900
11 FORD 1/2 TON CREW LARIAT 4X4
Power Seats, Heated Leather, Sony Speakers, Nerf Bars, Air, Bumper and Gooseneck Hitches #GM15312A
$26,932
13 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 LT
$29,900
$30,992
Power Seats, Running Boards, Sunroof, Bed Liner, Rear Camera, Alloy Wheels #MP8023
13 GMC 3/4 TON CREW 4X4
Only 29,000 Miles!!! Running Boards, Bed Liner, Integrated Brake Controller, Tow Package #MP8031
Power Seat, Remote Start, Running Boards, Tow Package, Dually #GM16045A
$28,996
Liner, Alloy Wheels, Heated Leather, Tow Package #MP8007
$28,997
Power Seat, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package #MP8008
Power Seat, Remote Start, Leather, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Non Smoker, Z71, Tow PAckage, XM Radio #MP8020
10’ Ford 3/4 Ton Ext 4x4 XL Cruise Control, Tow Package # MP8021
$32,996
$11,975
15 CHEVY 3/4 TON CREW 4X4 LT
$6,990
03 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 LS
10 DODGE 1 TON CREW 11 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 13 GMC 1/2 TON CREW 10 FORD 1/2 TON 4X4 LT 4X4 SLE 4X4 HD CREW 4X4 PLATINUM Power Seat, Remote Start, Bed
$26,947 $27,831 $27,997 HEAVY DUTIES
02 CHEVY 3/4 TON CREW 4X4 LT
Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels #MP7972A
06 DODGE 1 TON CREW 4X4 SPORT
Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Bed Liner #T16007A
$10,997
04 DODGE DAKOTA CREW SXT
$4,991
Running Boards, Bed Liner, Tow Package, Snow Plow #T15403A
$10,971
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS
Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air #B14230C
$3,991
$3,990 06 FORD 1/2 TON REG 4X4 XL
02 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 LS
13 GMC 3/4 TON CREW DENALI 4X4
Duramax Diesel, Power Seat, Remote Start, Heated Leather, Bose Speakers, Alloy Wheels, Onstar #GM15409A
22,997
$
$43,937
CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE
The Original
WO-10438502
330-674-4015
Chuck Nicholson
Barry Nicholson
Jim Simo
Randy Jameyson
SUPER STORE
• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Saturday til 3 PM
Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG
Kevin Fair
Christi Wengerd
Dale Brown
Pat Kaiser
Dave Brillhart
Chad Mills
Alan Ryan
0024_021016
Prices good thru February 15, 2016. Pictures may not reflect actual vehicle.