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June 1-7 2016 Volume 9 Number 5
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Volunteers needed to help with Indian Mud Run
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Opportunity School students graduate
Hanna Aronhalt is pictured getting ready to shake hands with Ann Simmers at the Coshocton Opportunity School graduation held May 26 at Coshocton High School in McKinley Auditorium. Aronhalt was one of 27 students to receive their high school diploma at the ceremony. For more on the Coshocton Opportunity School graduation see page 17.
Summer reading available for all ages By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – Summer reading at the library is almost here. The program kicks off on June 6 and will run through July 31, culminating with the ever-popular Lake Park Pool Party at the end on July 31. This year’s overall theme
is sports with the theme “On Your Mark, Get Set, Read” for kids, “Get in the Game” for teens, and “Exercise Your Mind! Read” for adults. The theme is statewide as Coshocton libraries and others all over Ohio participate in SEE READING ON PAGE 17
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COSHOCTON – The Indian Mud Run is just around the corner and organizer Hubie Cushman needs volunteers to help him prepare for the more than 600 participants that are expected at the Saturday, June 25 event. “We want to have close to 40 obstacles,” Cushman said. This is the fifth year for the Indian Mud Run which offers competitors a 3.5 mile course in the beautiful setting of Lake Park with multiple obstacles to challenge people’s physical and mental strength. “Two, possibly three, of the obstacles are from the top 10 obstacles of the World Championship,” said Cushman. “I was fortunate to be on the crew for the World Championship in Cincinnati and got to know the guy who runs the top rated obstacle race in Europe. The signature obstacle is dragon’s back, which is usually $3,000 to $4,000 to use, but we are getting the chance to use it for free. He wants to bring his race to the United States and some major obstacle races are showing interest in using our course.”
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June 1, 2016
Senior graduates from Coshocton Christian School COSHOCTON – Ruth-Anne Coates has had a passion for cooking ever since she can remember. At just 10 years of age, her father taught her how to use a knife and slice tomatoes. On Friday, May 20, she took the next step in her journey to become a chef when she graduated from the Coshocton Christian School. “I remember when she was 10, I smelled something coming from the basement, and I thought something was on fire,” said Dale Coates, Ruth-Anne’s dad. “But she was making a cake and it turned out beautifully.” Ruth-Anne was part of the culinary arts program at the Coshocton County Career Center and studied with Mike Cichon. During her graduation ceremony, she was presented with the Julia Childs award. “I never got upset with her when she made a mess in the kitchen,” said Deborah Coates, Ruth-Anne’s mom. “Sometimes it would take me two days to clean up the kitchen, but I always thought if I demanded a perfectly clean kitchen, I would stifle her creativity. Sometimes,
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my kitchen was messy, but that’s okay. That’s the way it should be.” She also remembers cooking with her daughter during the Christmas holidays and Ruth-Anne making food with friends from her Bible Study. She said Ruth-Anne loves to experiment with food from different cultures and has made Japanese, Mexican, and French food. “She loves any kind of cuisine,” said Deborah. “She’s a chef through and through.” Ruth-Anne was always Beth Scott | Beacon generous with her food and Ruth-Anne Coates, 2016 graduate of the Coshocton Christian School, is pictured with enjoys sharing it with Principal Stan Zurowski as he hands Ruth-Anne her high school diploma. others. “I remember her getting up at 3 a.m. to make food for the staff and her classRuth-Anne will be attending the York Technical Instimates,” said Deborah. “She was always very generous tute in Lancaster, Pennsylvania where she has enrolled and most of the time, she’d make enough for everyin a one year pastry arts program which includes nine body.” months in college and a three month externship. After the ceremony, friends and family were invited to “I tell people that I’m an adrenaline junkie,” she said. enjoy refreshments that Ruth-Anne had made. “I love the rush and the hard work.” “This is my first time making a four-tiered cake, so that was super fun,” she said.
Nick Schmitt Financial Services
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By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
Nick Schmitt, ChFC, Financial Advisor 448 Main Street Suite 205 • Coshocton, Ohio 43812 740-575-3050 • 740-502-5314 nick.schmitt@infinexgroup.com • www.nsfs.info
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June 1, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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| Letter to the Editor
June 1, 2016
May was National Community Action Month
To the Editor, On Aug. 20, 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Economic Opportunity Act which created a variety of programs, including Community Action Agencies, as part of his War on Poverty. He knew then as we know now that the war against poverty must be won in the field, in every private home, in every public office, from the courthouse to the White House. Community Action Month is a wonderful time to honor and celebrate the impact Community Action has on the lives of families and communities across the country and, in contrast, to highlight the problems of poverty, growing economic inequality and the need to bring millions of struggling families and individuals nationwide into the middle class. Agencies are successful every day in helping families achieve economic security. Given that the needs of each family and community are unique, Community Action is able to use a range of resources and programs to meet local needs in creative and impactful ways. Today there are approximately 1,000 Community Action Agencies across the U.S. covering 99% of the nation’s counties. They are all connected through national and state networks; however, each is autonomous. Locally,
KHCA is private, non-profit 501(c)(3) organization with a Board of Directors made up of local community members and also partners with many different agencies to maximize local resources to meet local needs. The Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission (KHCA) was established in 1965 to wage the war on poverty on a personal level in Knox, Holmes, Coshocton and later Ashland Counties by promoting self-sufficiency for those of limited income ensuring that all residents are able to live in dignity, by implementing innovative and cost-effective programs to improve the lives and living conditions of the impoverished, by providing support and instruction for everyone in need of assistance, and by being a major voice of reason in establishing welfare system reforms. KHCA statistics underscore the positive impact Community Action has on our neighborhoods. The agency helps countless individuals improve their lives each year by providing them essential services and life-changing opportunities through a broad spectrum of programming to serve children through the elderly including Head Start, women’s health clinics, a dental clinic, affordable housing, weatherization and energy
| Letter to the Editor
Consider Roy Rich on Nov. 8
To the Editor, I think that as responsible and caring citizens of Ohio, we all need to take a close look at how things are going in our own Congressional 7th district. We are all familiar with the phrase “Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” These values should include a living wage, good healthcare, and equal rights for all. For too long, our community has struggled due to the same old ways of thinking. Retired police officer Roy Rich brings a fresh perspective to our 7th Congressional district. If you believe peace and prosperity should be shared by all, you may want to give Roy a look. Everyone who meets Roy is impressed. I’m hoping that on Tuesday, November 8th, we can all agree that “Roy Rich is our guy.” Visit rich4congress.com to learn more about Roy’s vision and values. Ken Bockoven Ashland
efficiency programs, homeless shelters, emergency services including rent, utility and home heating assistance as well as senior citizen programming including hot meals and supportive services. KHCA typically serves over 10,000 households a year. The organization has in excess of 170 employees and KHCA volunteers contribute over 15,000 volunteer hours annually to the betterment of their communities. Despite experiencing budget cuts, shrinking resources and increased demands for services during these challenging economic times, KHCA has been remarkably successful assisting the low-income and working poor families, senior citizens, children and everyone in between to achieve and maintain economic security. Our staff and Board of Directors are committed to their task of replacing disadvantages with opportunities, turning hope into reality for families and communities and creating pathways to self-sufficiency. To learn more visit www.knohoco.org J. Michael Stephens President KHCA
Stevens graduates from Hiram College HIRAM - Chereka Stevens of West Lafayette received a bachelor’s degree from Hiram College on May 14. Located in Ohio’s Western Reserve, Hiram attracts students from throughout the United States and 20 foreign countries. Hiram’s academic calendar, known as the Hiram Plan, is unique to the nation. The College offers students one of the country’s oldest and most respected study abroad programs and is one of 10 percent of colleges and universities to be awarded a chapter of the prestigious honor society Phi Beta Kappa. Hiram enrolls more than 1,200 students. Contributed | Beacon
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June 1, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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Elks makes donations to community organizations By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – The Coshocton Elks Lodge 376 decided to use its $2,000 grant to help not just one, but four local groups. The Salvation Army, REACT, the Honor Guard and the Coshocton Canal Quilters received $500 each during a special presentation held May 18 at the Elks. “Thank you for the support you give us,” said Major Steven Pearl. “We do the best we can to help those in need in our community.” Tony Wise, who was there representing REACT, was very appreciative of the donation his organization received. “Thank you everybody,” he said. “This means a lot to us.” Jack Patterson who accepted the Honor Guard’s donation also expressed his thanks. “We do probably around 80 military funerals a year and it’s an honor for us to do them,” he said. “Thank you very much for this donation. It will go to good use.” Karen Caley and Cathy Wegener from the Coshocton Canal Quilters brought two of their patriotic lap quilts to show members of the Elks a project their donation will help with. “So far they have made over 200 of these that you (our members) have helped us give out to veterans,” said Marilyn Griffis, who presented the checks to the organizations and is a past exalted ruler of the Elks. Caley was very thankful that the Elks thought of them. “Marilyn is a fabulous lady and it’s an honor for us to make these quilts for veterans,” Caley said. Griffis said the $2,000 grant they received came from the Elks National Foundation and it could be used to honor and help organizations in the community. “Most of these groups have to spend their own money so we wanted to help them out,” she said. “The Canal Quilters also have worked with us on a big scale and the Salvation Army was suggested to us by one of our members for the work they do with young people.”
Josie Sellers | Beacon
The Elks made $500 donations to four different organizations during a special presentation on May 18. Pictured in front, from left are Major Steven Pearl, The Salvation Army; Cathy Wegener and Karen Caley, Coshocton Canal Quilters; Marilyn Griffis who presented the checks on behalf of the Elks; and in back are Tony Wise, REACT and Jack Patterson, Honor Guard. Before ending the presentation, Griffis thanked the members of the Elks for their support. “Thank you,” she said. “This is what your $10 a year donation to the Elks National Foundation can do.
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June 1, 2016
Kent State Tuscarawas unveils Performing Arts Center 2016-2017 Season
NEW PHILADELPHIA - On Sept. 10, Kent State University at Tuscarawas Performing Arts Center 2016-17 season launches with “Resurrection – A Journey Tribute”, the first of 21 diverse and high-quality performances. The season will also feature comedy, dance, Broadway shows, and additional concerts. “We have four outstanding Broadway shows on this year’s schedule,” said Dr. Brad Bielski, dean and chief administrative officer of Kent State Tuscarawas. “David Mitchell, our general manager, applied his extensive theatre and Broadway show background to carefully choose “42nd Street”, “Saturday Night Fever”, “Riverdance” and “Once” for this upcoming season. The series will appeal to broad audiences.” According to Mitchell, “The quintessential backstage musical comedy, “42nd Street” is the song and dance fable of Broadway with an American dream story.” Many of the songs from this musical have become classic hits, such as “We’re In The Money,” “Lullaby of Broadway,” “Shuffle Off To Buffalo,” “Dames,” “I Only Have Eyes For You” and “42nd Street.” “Saturday Night Fever”, which has a large following, is based on the hit film featuring songs by The Bee Gees. “Once” is the winner of eight 2012 Tony Awards® including Best Musical. “‘Once’ tells the enchanting tale of a Dublin street musician who’s about to give up on his dream when a beautiful young woman takes a sudden interest in his haunting love songs,” said Mitchell. “During my career, I’ve worked on more than 130 Broadway show engagements and the musical “Once” is in my top five that I’ve seen and worked with. It should be the “don’t miss” show of the season. There will be an actual Irish pub on stage which audience members can visit prior to the show and at intermission. Do I need to say anything more?” Due to popular demand, the international Irish dance phenomenon “Riverdance” is returning to the Kent State Tuscarawas stage for the second time, with three performances scheduled over three days, March 14 -16. “Riverdance - The 20th Anniversary World Tour” will feature new costumes, new lighting, new projections and a new number, Anna Livia, featuring the female members of the Irish dance troupe in an a cappella hard-shoe number. GroundWorks Dance Theater explores the nuances of the human experience through unique and adventurous choreography. This exciting, eclectic work brings audiences face-to-face with fresh, fascinating perfor-
Contributed | Beacon
The Fab Four is just one of the shows featured during Kent State PAC’s next season. mances of passion, intellect and humor. Mitchell selected GroundWorks to be able to invite community participation in the show. “In coming to Kent State Tuscarawas, one of my goals for the Performing Arts Center was to increase community involvement,” said Mitchell. “With Groundworks Dance Theater, we’ve commissioned them to create a dance piece specifically for local dancers. Auditions will be held and this piece will be incorporated into the show.” Headlining the diverse Music Series are country favorites Lonestar and the iconic Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, the Beatles tribute show “The Fab-Four – The Ultimate Tribute”, the Cleveland Jazz Orchestra, the nationally recognized pop quartet Under the Streetlamp and the a cappella group VoicePlay. “Another goal I have set for the PAC is to get artists into the schools to work with local high school students,” said Mitchell. “We’re bringing the a cappella group VoicePlay in three days prior to their show to enable them to go into the schools and work with students. Some of those students will have the extraordinary op-
portunity to perform with VoicePlay during the concert at the PAC on Saturday evening, Oct. 15.” Memorable holiday performances will include Mannheim Steamroller, who are returning for the second time and will perform two shows; and “Lightwire Theater’s A Very Electric Christmas”, which includes timeless holiday hits by Nat King Cole, Mariah Carey and Tchaikovsky. Adding to the rich variety of the season’s shows are: “Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood – Live!”, based on the award-winning PBS television series, it is a fun and heartwarming musical that shares the importance of volunteering in your community; “Broadway’s Next H!T Musical”, the hysterical, improvised and unscripted theatrical awards show; and “Men are From Mars/ Women are From Venus LIVE!”, a light-hearted theatrical comedy based on the New York Times #1 best-selling book of the last decade by John Gray. The Cabaret Series features performances by the Paul Ferguson Sextet, The Blue Drivers, Honeybucket and returning by popular demand is Kristine Jackson and Austin Walkin’ Cane. The cabaret tickets are $45 and include dinner. “For the second year, Michael Taylor Insurance & Financial, Inc., will sponsor the upcoming season,” said Bielski. “We are also grateful for the second consecutive year sponsorships of AquaBlue Inc. for the Cabaret Series and the Tuscarawas County Community Foundation’s sponsorship of our Broadway Series. And new this year is Alonovus who is sponsoring our Music Series. These partnerships enable us to keep our PAC ticket prices affordable and accessible to those who want to attend our shows.” A complete list of performances and ticket prices are online at www.kent.edu/tusc/pac. PAC members will be able to purchase tickets to the 2016-17 season from May 20 to June 5. Pre-sale packages, four shows or more, can be purchased June 6 - 12. Single show ticket sales begin June 13. Tickets can be purchased by mail, in person at the Performing Arts Center box office, by calling 330308-6400 or online at www.kent.edu/tusc/pac. The box office is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free and convenient parking is available for all shows. The Performing Arts Center at Kent State Tuscarawas is located at 330 University Dr. NE, in New Philadelphia. Contributed | Beacon
Scholarship awarded NELLIE – Grace Wherley of Nellie, daughter of Jeff and Patty Wherley, is the 2016 recipient of the Sue Hawthorne Norris Memorial Scholarship. Wherley, a senior at River View High School, plans to attend the University of Cincinnati, where she will major in nursing. Norris was a speech-language pathologist for many years in the Coshocton County Schools. Her family and
friends established the scholarship after her death in 1996. It is awarded annually through the Coshocton Chapter of Dollars for Scholars. This marks the 21st year the scholarship has been awarded to an area high school senior. Contributed | Beacon
June 1, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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Alumni remember days as Warsaw Pirates By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
WARSAW – Once upon a time Warsaw was the home of the pirates and teenagers there proudly wore orange and black. Alumni of the former Warsaw High School gathered together May 21 to remember the good old days at the 106th annual Warsaw Alumni Association Anniversary Banquet, which was held at their school that now serves as an elementary. “I like coming to see old friends and I grew up around here,” said Vivienne Darst Spicer. She graduated from Warsaw High School in 1951 and her class was one of several honored at the banquet. “I have a pictured of our 40th reunion in 1991 and everyone had skirts on,” Spicer said. “By our 60th everyone had slacks on. It’s a different world now.” There were 24 people in the class of 1951 and Spicer believes 11 of them are still alive. The other honor classes were: 1936, 1941, 1946, 1956, 1961 and the River View High School class of 1966. Class of 1956 member John Siegel attended the banquet with his wife Marilyn Jane Siegel. “We still live in the area, but haven’t been here for a while,” he said. John gave his classmate Jim Childress credit for getting their classmates organized. “We had 37 in our class and there are 13 deceased now,” Childress said. “It’s scary when you get to be 76 and 77 years old. You want to make every effort you can to see each other.” The class of 1966 only had about 60 to 80 members when it was at Warsaw High School. Those who attended the banquet at Warsaw believe they finished their high school years with a class of 194 when several schools consolidated to form RVHS. “We broke it (RVHS) in,” said Jim Walker. He attended college for a while after high school and then entered the Air Force before returning to school and graduating from The Ohio State University. “I like coming to the banquet to see people I haven’t
Josie Sellers | Beacon
The 106th annual Warsaw Alumni Association Anniversary Banquet was held May 21 at Warsaw Elementary School, which once was Warsaw High School. Pictured from left are Bee Buxton Lehner, secretary/treasurer of the alumni association, Alice Sharples Moore, president of the alumni association; and Jim Lawrence, a member of the alumni association executive committee. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. seen in a long time and remembering,” Walker said. “There are a lot of memories in these halls.” His classmates Franklin Dilly, William Sampsel and Steve Kempf also spent time in the service after high school and agreed that it’s the people that bring them back to the banquet. “It’s hard to recognize some people though,” Dilly said. “People you were close friends with it’s a little easier to recognize.” When it came time for them to move to the new high school Sampsel said no one knew what to expect, but now they can always say they were the first class to graduate from RVHS. “I didn’t think about it then, but now it is something no one can ever take away from us,” Kempf said.
The banquet, however, isn’t just a time to remember the past. It also is a time to celebrate the future. Every year the Warsaw Alumni Association also presents scholarships to RVHS graduates. This year they went to: Bryar A. Cox and Whitney L. Fender – 2016 Warsaw Alumni Scholarships; Grace C. Wherley – Clodaugh Brenneman Cline Scholarship; Jonathan I. Helmick – Davis Family Educational Grant; Cassidy P. Whiteus, Abigail S. Warschauer and Morgan E. Anglin – Class of 1965 Scholarships; Jonathan I. Helmick – Alton and Mozell Kirch Agricultural Scholarship; Kayla Ann V. Metz – Richard & Mary Daugherty Lawrence Memorial Scholarship; Emily C. Barnett – Buxton Memorial Scholarship; and Nichole L. Hepner – Dr. James M. & Norella Giffen Walker Memorial.
Ag Bag contest winners honored
Coshocton Farm Bureau recently honored the winners of its Ag Bag contest. Pictured from left are: Joshua Woolard, Emma Sluszka, Samantha Dickerson, Quinn Hoy, Riley Woodie, Sidney Perrico, and Logan Fechuch. This photo originally ran in the May 18 Beacon, but is being published again due to a name being misspelled.
Contributed | Beacon
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| MEMORIES JUNE 3, 1956 World traveler Darrell Linder was coming to Coshocton’s Masonic temple on June 7, where he was guest speaker at the lodges’ father and son banquet. The 35-year-old was a member of the Trans-World Airlines Ambassador’s Club, through which he had travelled throughout Europe, Asia and Africa. JUNE 2, 1966 Summer and its mosquitos were nearly here and Coshocton must be ready for them. The Coshocton Lion’s Club, partnered with the Water Department, had prepared a small fleet of “fogger” trucks in order to fight these pests. George Fischer, superintendent of the Water Department and Chairman of the Lion’s Club, had devoted all the man power and equipment the two organizations could manage. According to Fischer, the results were expected to be greater than last year’s. On the evenings of June 6 and 7, “fogger” trucks rolled through town to treat large breeding grounds. Fischer warned that children should not ride their bikes near the trucks as it poses a risk to both them and the drivers. MAY 29, 1976 The Plainfield Village cemetery was hosting a special memorial for the veterans buried within. There were 96 Civil War veterans buried and 31 veterans from wars from the Spanish-American War to World War II. The program was primarily devoted to the 96 veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic. Speaking at the program was Senator Applegate of Steubenville and local man Jessie Jackson who is the son of one Union Sergeant Francis A. Stone. The committee in charge of the memorial included Alan Dusenberry, Lloyd Fowler, Farrell Sharrock and Gerald Roahrig. Roahrig was a vet himself and he maintains the white crosses of the WWI veterans. He also built the sandstone memorial flagstaff in the cemetery. JUNE 1, 1986 Former West Lafayette resident Kurt Howell had been contracted by comedian Joan Rivers to write jokes for her. While he was in West Lafayette over the weekend, he described River as “... bubbly in persona as she is on TV”. He also said that the arrangement had a rocky start after he sent his sample jokes to the wrong address. Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howell of West Lafayette, graduated from Ridgewood High School in 1978 and from OSU, with a degree in communication. Since then he had worked at WCMH-TV out of Columbus.
Musical Theatre Showcase performance announced
WEST LAFAYETTE - Six members of the Cardinal Chorale staff will present “Make Them Hear You: A Musical Theatre Showcase” on Thursday, June 2 and Friday, June 3, at Ridgewood High School, 602 Johnson Street, West Lafayette. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Matthew Downing, Haley Evans, Peter Hampton, Erin Jobes, Chad Putka, and Joshua Senn will perform a variety of songs from stage and screen as solos, duets, trios, or as a full ensemble. Featured songs will be from “Shrek: the Musical”, “My Fair Lady”, “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown”, “Cinderella”, “South Pacific”, “Secret Garden”, and “Cabaret”, among others. Downing is a music specialist with the Newark City Schools, Hampton is the choral director at Lakewood High School in Lakewood, Evans is the choral director and assistant band director at Ridgewood High School, Jobes is the director of Christian education at The Presbyterian Church in Coshocton, Putka is a graduate student at Boston University and will be teaching elementary music at Moses Brown Quaker School in Providence, Rhode Island this fall, and Senn is the choral director at Newcomerstown High School. Together, these young professionals have taught, coached and inspired young musicians in the Cardinal Chorale for 51 years! Tickets are $5 for students and children and $8 for adults, and may be purchased at the Ridgewood Auditorium door the night of the performance. All proceeds will benefit the Cardinal Chorale. The Cardinal Chorale was organized in 1995 by Charles R. Snyder and inspired by the sound of Fred Waring’s renowned Pennsylvanians. Since its founding, 530 high school and collegiate singers have raised their voices in song as members of the Chorale. This July, members of the 22nd edition of the Chorale will gather at Muskingum University for a week-long workshop that will prepare them for their year of concerts.
Congratulations! Jessica “Casie” Leasure Will graduate June 16, 2016 from Granite Hills High School in San Diego, CA. She is the daughter of the late Randall Leasure and the granddaughter of June Leasure. She plans to further her education at San Francisco State University. 0022_060116
Contributed | Beacon
For more information about this performance or July’s Cardinal Chorale Music Workshop at Muskingum, contact thecardinalchorale@gmail.com, call 740-623-0554, or visit the website: www.encorehonorschoir.com. Contributed | Beacon
5K RALLY Run/Walk for
Devin Hammond
(All proceeds go towards medical expenses)
Coshocton Lake Park Complex
Saturday, June 11th, 2016
10:00 AM
Register online at www.runsignup.com or register at 732 Otsego Ave. Coshocton, OH
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All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
June 1, 2016
June 1, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
Leadership Corner –
Hopewell Industries visits county commissioners
Darla Wagner, LCC Class of 2016
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COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Commissioners had some guests during their Wednesday, May 25 meeting. People from Hopewell Industries sat in on the meeting to see how it was run. While they were there, the commissioners went over their meeting agenda and talked about the duties of a county commissioner. Brad Fuller said that Hopewell Industries has a Community Round Table every Wednesday at 9 a.m. with different community people who come in and discuss various topics. They also want to get out more into the community. “We just want to meet new people in the community, not just government officials,” said Fuller. “It’s fun meeting new people and we want to get out into the community more often.” Fuller also gave an update on the Bacon Festival. He said that the festival has joined with Our Town Coshocton, a 501c3 foundation, so that all donations to the festival are tax deductible. The
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nizations donate money to the program to help pay fees associated with taking the state board exam. The community is also supportive by attending “lab day”when the salon is open to the public, and graduates of the program give back by hosting field trips to their salons; providing tips on customer service and the opportunity to network. Darla sees Coshocton as a “growing community”- it has been through a lot of change but it will continue to grow. She would recommend Leadership Coshocton to others for the networking opportunity and to see what the community has to offer. She states: “It has encouraged me to grow; step back and reflect on how to inspire my students.”
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COSHOCTON - Darla Wagner was born and raised in Muskingum County where she graduated from Philo High School and Mid-East in Zanesville. She has received her state licensure from Ohio State University. Wagner Prior to coming to Coshocton County, she worked as a cosmetologist and teacher at Mid-East Technical Center; followed by the Knox County Career Center and came to the Coshocton County Career Center 18 years ago as an instructor of cosmetology. She and her husband Russell have three children and two grandchildren. Her son Jonathan Gatten works in Newark at Tectum as a CAD manager, while the oldest daughter Alisha just completed her pinning ceremony for nursing. Their youngest daughter Sierra is in dance, track, cheer and 4-H. Darla is involved with the Ohio Education Association, Ohio Cosmetology Career Teachers Association as well as the Duncan Falls Baptist Church, where she volunteers with junior church. Darla was nominated by an advisory member to participate in Leadership Coshocton, as she “didn’t know as much about Coshocton” as she would like. She has enjoyed getting out in the county; seeing landmarks and meeting people. Darla has “enjoyed the journey being in Leadership Coshocton.” From Darla’s perspective, Coshocton is a very giving community. Volunteer orga-
event will feature a parade this year and the king and queen of the festival will be given a scholarship for at least $500. The ever-popular Weiner Mobile will also be back. People from Hopewell Industries also stayed to witness the 2016 Ohio Public Works Commission (OPWC) county resurfacing bidding process. Commissioners received three bids for the project that will cover 16 roads and streets in the county. It is funded through the OPWC grant and local money as a 50 percent match. OPWC is committing $600,000 toward the project. The three bids were: Melway Paving with a bid of $1,145,770; Small’s Asphalt Paving with a bid of $1,140,131.95; and Shelley Company with a bid of $1,199,935.25. The engineer’s estimate is $1,170,000. The commissioners turned over all bids to Frederick Wachtel, county engineer for his review and recommendation.
Congratulations! AUSTIN M. MCcREA
Austin graduated on May 14, 2016 Magna Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from Kent State University. Austin graduates with Departmental Honors from the Kent State Honors College. He is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha Political Science Honorary Society, and a member of the College of Arts and Science Learning Community. In March 2015, Austin won 1st place in political science research at the Undergraduate Research Symposium at Kent State University. He presented research at the 73rd annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association (MPSA) in April 2015 and presented research at the 74th Annual Conference of the MPSA in April 2016, both held in Chicago. Austin spent his spring 2016 semester participating in the Washington Program in National Issues in Washington, D.C. He interned at the Congressional Research Service in the Library of Congress. Austin will be continuing his education in the Poli Sci Doctoral Program at Texas A & M University, studying Public Administration and Public Policy.
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Summer arrives in Fresno FRESNO - Well, school is out, the children are “set free”, area pools are open, and summer has officially arrived in Coshocton County! Amen! After a long winter, a soggy spring and a cool month of May, we are ready for a warm and wonderful month of June here at the Fresno Farmers’ Market. Local gardens are starting to produce a wealth of healthy and good-for-you greens, herbs, and veggies. And yes, a favorite among favorites the beloved strawberry will be making its formal introduction. There just isn’t anything as delicious or lovely as the year’s first bowl of fresh sliced strawberries. They are not only sweet and delicious, but they are a powerhouse of vitamins: E, A, C, Potassium, Magnesium, Iron, B-Complex, plus they are loaded with antioxidants. All this and they practically contain zero calories. But, a word to the wise: if you want them, come early to market. There is always a line and they sell out in a hurry! If you haven’t planted your garden or flower beds, no need to worry. There is still plenty of time and a great selection of lovely hanging baskets, flowers, herbs and bedding plant to pick from still available from our growers. Our bakers and makers have those fresh from the farm tastes to fuel all your hard work and energy needs like: artisan breads, homemade noodles, angel food cakes (perfect for those red ripe beauties), fry pies, fresh brown eggs, local golden honey, herbal teas, cookies, rhubarb pies and so much more. So, what are you waiting for? Get it up, get it dressed and get out to the Fresno Farmers’ Market this Saturday morning and as always, we look forward to bringing the “farm to your family’s table”. The market it located in the heart of downtown Fresno next to the new Fresno Hardware & Surplus. Just look for the signs. Every Saturday from 8 a.m. – 12 p.m., rain or shine, May through October. For more information, call 740-545-0849 anytime with your questions, comments or suggestions. Here is an excellent recipe to use some of that farm fresh goodness and take a little slice of Fresno home with you. Easy as Pie “Strawberry Pie” 1 cup sugar 1 1/4 cup water 2 tbsp. cornstarch 1/4 cup strawberry jello powder 4 cups fresh sliced strawberries 1 baked ready to use pie crust Bring sugar, water and cornstarch to boil over medium heat until it starts to thicken. Add jello powder and stir until dissolved. Remove from heat and chill for two hours. Arrange berries in pie crust, pour jello mixture over berries, and chill for two hours. Serve with whipped cream if desired. Submitted by: Julia Brown Fresno Farmers’ Market
June 1, 2016
Public Record Dissolutions Kayelyn Lee Nelson of Coshocton from Kyle Nelson of Coshocton Misty Gates of Coshocton from Richard Gates of Coshocton Kristin A. Dickerson of Dresden from Donald O. Dickerson of Trinway Katasha Watkins of Coshocton from Josh Watkins of Coshocton Sherri R. McPeek of Coshocton from Harold B. McPeek of Coshocton Luisa Avila of Granville from James E. McKivergin III of Frazeysburg Kara S. Cowden of Coshocton from Bruce G. Cowden of Coshocton Ruth A. Goodwill of Coshocton from Travis L. Goodwill of West Lafayette Tabitha L. Cowdery of Newcomerstown from Robert L. Cowdery Jr. of Newcomerstown Divorces Megan M. Young of Coshocton vs. Travis D. Young of Coshocton Larry E. Stottsberry II of Fresno vs Maggie Stottsberry of Coshocton Marriages Courtney Reine Hutchison of Coshocton to Joshua Francis Dudte of Coshocton Julie Marie Haumschild of Warsaw to Joshua Norwood Branch of Warsaw Billy Jack Bailey of Stonecreek to Cassandra Jane Dolick of West Lafayette Kristen Renee Binggeli of Coshocton to Matthew Alan Shingleton of Coshocton Margaret Ellen Maloy of Conesville to Rocky J. Lloyd Hutchinson of Warsaw Christopher Allen Miller of Coshocton to Shana Marie Snow of Coshocton Alisha Renee Euton of Coshocton to Charles Bruce
McVay of Warsaw Daniel M. Hochstetler of Fresno to Lena J. Barkman of Fresno Land Transfers 5.19.16 Michael L. Darling and Un Ok Darling to Gwynn Griffis and Marilyn Griffis; 39922 County Road 82, Warsaw, Ohio, 43844: $159,000 5.20.16 Robert G. Wilson to Linus Kilchenman and Cheryle Kilchenman; 15452 CR 274, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $132,500 Robert G. Laflin Estate to Joshua P. Shearn and Ashley E. Daugherty; 47880 TR 1142, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $86,000 JT Management Limited Partnership to Century National Bank, div of the Park National Bank; N. 3rd Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $310,000 5.23.16 Susan Darlene McCoy etal to Wanda Steed; 1741 S. Lawn Ave, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $25,000 Ruth Joan Holdsworth to Robbie D. and Sara J. Holdsworth; 1.174 acres, Virginia Township: $2,000 Land Transfers Without Conveyances 5.20.16 Koltland Investments, LLC to K & B Lumber Ltd; TR 346, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812 Gregory L. Vickers to Andrew W. Vickers; 15044 Township Road 289, Conesville, Ohio, 43811 5.23.16 Natalie A. Ott, deceased, to Elizabeth P. Ott, Christine O. Ott, Kathleen R. Ott, Mark E. Ott, Lori K. Ott, Karen Bantum and Robin Tamacho; 443 E. Main St., West Lafayette, Ohio 43845 Joyce A. Gress to Ryan D. Gress; TR 227, 1.3774 acres and 78.9160, Fresno, Ohio
RVHS to introduce community service letter By Andrew Everhart
WARSAW - Community service will soon be added to the list of activities students can receive a varsity letter for at River View High School. This recent addition was a smart choice according to Principal Chuck Rinkes. He felt that students who wish to partake in community service should be shown appreciation for their selflessness and willingness to benefit the community. “We have a number of organizations in the building and kids that do a lot of community service hours already so I think that it will provide students that already do community service with recognition and it will potentially encourage other students who don’t already do community service to participate as well,” Rinkes said. Rinkes also added that the requirements needed to earn a community service letter are pretty straight forward. “Next year’s seniors will be required to do 25 hours of community service while juniors, sophomores, and freshmen will be required to reach a level of 50 hours. A percentage of the hours will have to benefit the school in some way but not all of them because we want the greater portion to be served within the community in order to benefit Coshocton at large,” he said. Much of the focus this school year at River View has been on the importance of giving back. “I’ve said it numerous times throughout the year to our students and it’s that our focus this year has been on gratitude, paying it back, and paying it forward. It just adds to the existing notion that we need to think bigger than ourselves and be more selfless rather than selfish,” Rinkes said. He believes this will be the first step toward creating a more aware and community-minded teenager.
June 1, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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Cicadas not harmful to plants, humans By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – It has begun. If you have been outside within the last couple of weeks, you have likely seen at least a few cicadas that have emerged from the underground. These red-eyed bugs pop up every 17 years (13 years if you live in the southern states), with one purpose: to find a mate and create the next batch that is scheduled to arrive in the year 2033. These enormous insects live most of their life underground as a nymph feeding on tree roots. Most trees can withstand these feedings and will not be harmed. After 17 years, it’s as if an internal clock goes off for cicadas and they emerge into the world and begin mating. The male emits a sound that attracts a female, and once the sound begins, it can be very loud. Once a female is impregnated, she cuts a slit in a twig and lays her eggs. “They are very particular about the size of the twig,” said Tammi Rogers, Program Assistant, Agriculture and
Natural Resources, and County Master Gardener Volunteer Coordinator, OSU Extension Coshocton County. “The twig has to be ¼ inch to ½ inch in diameter. The eggs hatch within a couple of weeks. They’re about the size of ants when they hatch and they drop and start burrowing in the ground.” Rogers said that trees four years old or younger are at risk of damage because the branches are just the right size for females to lay eggs. Other than that, plants are not at risk of being harmed. “They feed very little as adults,” she said. “They feed on the sap from trees. They don’t eat leaves or eat your tomato plants, and they can’t bite you. They’re legs are scratchy, so if they land on you, people think they’re being bitten when it’s actually their legs.” The lifespan of a cicada once it has emerged from the ground is about two to four weeks, but they will last all summer long because some have not yet emerged from underground. As there is nothing to repel these creatures, we just have to share our summer with them.
“Insecticides are not recommended because with most insecticides, insects need to consume them for it to kill them,” said Rogers. “There is nothing you can do to repel these insects, no matter what the Internet says.” Cicadas are found around the world and in some countries, they are used as food. They are edible for both humans and animals and can also be used as bait for fish. People who have eaten them say they have a nutty flavor much like peanuts or almonds and they are a good source of protein. If your pet consumes them, they probably will not harm them unless they eat too many in which case they may vomit. A very small percentage of animals may also have an allergic reaction to them as well. So for this summer, it looks like we will have to get used to seeing them around our homes and yards until autumn. But the good news is, after summer’s end, they won’t be back for another 17 years. More information: http://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/ ENT-58
The Compassion Experience available to public passion successfully tackles global poverty one child at a time, serving more than 1.3 million children in 26 of the world’s poorest countries. Recognizing that poverty is more than a lack of money, Compassion works through local churches to holistically address the physical, economic, educational, and spiritual needs of children enabling them to thrive, not just survive. It is an excellent way to better engage the realities of extreme poverty and is very impactful in helping parents educate their kids and begin to develop a heart for the poor. It’s also a great conversation starter - especially for those who have never had the opportunity to see Compassion’s work first-hand. Experience times are Friday, Saturday, and Monday,
June 10, 11, and 13 from noon to 8 p.m. and Sunday, June 12 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. To volunteer or to schedule your Experience time slot, visit newpointe.org/compassion. The Compassion Experience is part of the June 12 Mission Sunday. NewPointe Community Church Dover Campus is located at 3950 SR 39 NW in Dover. The Millersburg Campus is located at 8882 SR 39 in Millersburg. The Canton Campus is located at 5305 Broadmoor Cir., NW, Canton. Sunday service times at all three campuses are 9 and 11 a.m. For more information, visit newpointe.org. Contributed | Beacon
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DOVER - NewPointe Community Church is pleased to announce The Compassion Experience coming soon to its Canton, Dover, and Millersburg campuses. It makes for a great activity for the whole family. Part of Compassion International, this is a free, community-wide event that brings visitors into true stories of life in the developing countries of Uganda, Kenya, Philippines, the Dominican Republic, or Bolivia. Each guest receives an iPod and headphones and takes a 20-minute, multi-media tour - walking through homes, streets, markets, and schools. You’ll experience sights, sounds, and events from the lives of actual Compassion International children, narrated from their own perspective, that will give an inside look into how they live and their story of hope. Compassion International is the world’s largest Christian child development organization that permanently releases children from poverty. Founded in 1952, Com-
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June 1, 2016
First Fridays are up and running By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – Our Town Coshocton has another season of First Fridays up and running. “This was Cheryl’s (Triplitt-Wantuck) baby,” said Melissa Leist, president of Our Town Coshocton. “She loved doing it and to carry it on for her is really exciting for us.” Wantuck, who passed away earlier this year, was the founding member of Our Town Coshocton and the driving force behind First Fridays, which are held from 5 to 8 p.m. the first Friday of the month May through September in downtown Coshocton. The Friday, June 3 First Friday will include a special recognition for Wantuck from her fellow Coshocton High School Class of 1964 members. They will dedicate a bench in her honor at 5 p.m. on the side of the court square that faces Main Street. This month’s First Friday also will have its very first sponsor who will bring an activity to the court square. “The Farmers Insurance John Ianniello Agency is bringing a huge inflatable obstacle course that is big enough for adults to do,” Leist said. “It’s double sided so you can challenge a friend.” Our Town Coshocton is actively seeking sponsors this year. “The board didn’t know that Cheryl was the sponsor of First Fridays all along,” Leist said. “We do have the kiddie games that Cheryl’s daughters graciously gave to the board to use, but we would love to find a sponsor for the train (from past First Fridays) to bring back because it has been requested.” Anyone interested in becoming a First Friday sponsor or being a vendor at the events can visit http://ourtowncoshocton.com, e-mail OurTownCoshocton@gmail.
First Friday Themes Friday, June 3: Safety groups, clubs and service organizations will be recognized. Come meet first responders and thank them for keeping the community safe. You also can get information on different groups and find out how to join them. Friday, July 1: Dog days of summer. There will be a pet parade and dog competition. Friday, Aug. 5: First Farm Friday. Come visit with farmers to learn about their equipment, animals and products they produce. Friday, Sept. 2: Football Friday tailgate. Everyone is encouraged to wear their favorite team colors. com, contact the board members, stop at the Depot Shops, speak with Michelle Turner Ganz at Dean’s Jewelry, or reach out to the organization on its Facebook page. Our Town Coshocton, however, isn’t just about organizing First Fridays. “First Fridays started out as a way to keep people interested in learning about Our Town Coshocton and bringing people downtown to get them in front of businesses and services there,” Leist said. “It’s a tradition now, but we don’t want to be seen as doing just this. We want to be seen as project people and we are starting to take on small projects.” They are working on a plan to get awnings on Main
Street cleaned and in the future repaired, organizing block by block small cleaning projects and a trash can project. “We are open to suggestions,” Leist said. “This isn’t a group that is just us. We want this to be a partnership of private and public sectors that involves the whole community.” One example of how they already are working with others is the performance by Elvis impersonator Caesare Belvano. He will perform his Eternally Elvis show from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. at the Friday, June 3 First Friday in the artPARK on Main Street. The show is sponsored by Century 21 Court Square Realty, WTNS, Home Loan Savings Bank, Dean’s Jewelry, Peoples Bank, Dan Duren/Matt Drummond, Dile’s Faithful Cleaning and Coshocton Furniture. “Elvis pairs so well with us and First Fridays,” Leist said. “We are in total support of this. The new Our Town Coshocton is all about working together and cooperating with other organizations.” Our Town Coshocton formed as a 501(c)(3) organization in 2013 after founding members came together to address Coshocton’s overall need for revitalization. Our Town Coshocton embraces the Main Street Approach® promoting Coshocton as a hometown community and important county seat. They do this by utilizing the Main Street® principles that have been successful throughout Ohio and the country. Their mission is to stimulate the revitalization of Coshocton’s commercial core, adjacent historic districts and the town in general through awareness of our heritage, vital past and vital future, promoting a spirit of cooperation and pride in our town.
Mars to approach earth this Memorial Day NEWARK - People in central Ohio are going to be able to have a very scientific experience while they celebrate Memorial Day. The cicadas have emerged in the region which only happens every 17 years. But, there’s also something happening in the night sky on Memorial Day that only happens approximately every 17 years as well – the red planet is close to Earth and visible without a telescope. So, picnickers will be able to listen to the cicadas and see Mars at the same time. “On May 30, Mars will be 46.8 million miles from Earth,” said The Ohio State University at Newark Physics and Astronomy Assistant Professor Michael Stamatikos. “Due to the oval shape of planetary orbits, and the gravitational effect of other planets, such as Jupiter, closest approach distances vary. Closest approach is defined as the nearest distance between planets as they orbit the sun, which is measured from center to center. The Earth-Mars distance ranges from 35 million miles to 249 million miles.” Stamatikos is faculty at Ohio State Newark, but has been affiliated with NASA since 2006, when he was selected as a NASA postdoctoral fellow at Goddard Space Flight Center (NASA-GSFC). He’s maintained his affiliation with NASA-GSFC as an off-site astrophysicist, while supporting the Swift and Fermi satellite missions.
“One of the things I love about teaching at Ohio State Newark is finding ways to make science and space exploration accessible to all,” said Stamatikos. “Mars being visible to the naked eye is a way everyone can expe“Mars being rience the solar system around us.” visible to Mars opposition octhe naked curred on May 22, which is when Mars, Earth and eye is a way the Sun aligned, flanking Earth in the middle. everyone can Mars will be bright from experience the May 18 to June 18, after which Earth’s inner orbit solar system overtakes Mars, since one around us.” Martian Year equals 687 Earth Days. “This results -Michael Stamatikos in retrograde motion, where Mars appears to reverse direction, then go forward again, against the background of apparently ‘fixed’ stars,” said Stamatikos. “This is why the ancients referred to the planets as wandering stars.” On Aug. 27, 2003, Mars made its closest approach on
record of 34,646,418 miles. That won’t happen again until Aug. 28, 2287. “You can find Mars by looking about a third of the way up from the horizon and directly overhead, in the southern sky, at midnight,” said Stamatikos. “Saturn will also be visible. Mars may appear a bit reddish, which is why the ancients adopted it as the god of war.” The Ohio State University at Newark offers an academic environment that’s challenging but supportive with world-renowned professors and access to Ohio State’s more than 200 majors. It’s where learning comes to life. Research, study abroad and service learning opportunities prepare students for their careers in ways they never expected. Contributed | Beacon
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Tammy McGinnis-Geerts wins award
“COUNTRY GOSPEL MIX” Saturday, June 4th; 7 PM At Gospel Hill Ministry “Country Gospel Mix” will perform at the open air place of worship at Gospel Hill on June 4 at 7 p.m., kicking off the 42nd summer of presenting the Gospel in song. There will be homemade ice cream, sandwiches, pie and drinks served from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. prior to the sing. Everyone is invited. No admission charge, a love offering will be taken at the service and for the food. Bring a lawn chair for best seating, in case of inclement weather the sing will be held inside. For more information call 740-824-3300.
Gospel Hill Ministry Gospel Hill is located at 27610 TR 45, Warsaw, 6 miles north off of U.S. 36 between Warsaw and Coshocton. 0028_060116
Contributed | Beacon
Tammy McGinnis-Geerts won the 2016 Vitality Award for Preventive Health for the extra effort she puts forth to insure the Head Start children and families receive both health education and health services so that the families will understand and know how to navigate the health system and the children are healthy and ready to learn. The Vitality Awards recognize outstanding professionals, volunteers, and students who are making a difference in the areas of healthcare, health education, wellness, and prevention. The award recipients were
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honored at a luncheon May 19, at the Parkview Mirro Center in Fort Wayne, Ind. There were five categories in which the nominees were awarded (Janus Award, Health Education, Wellness, Prevention, and Student Ambassador). McGinnis-Geerts was the winner in the prevention category. McMillen Health provides these awards each year. Holli Seabury is the CEO of McMillen Health. The mission of the McMillen Health is to provide vital, effective preventive health education that promotes physical, emotional, and social well-being. Founded in 1981, McMillen Health is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and one of fewer than 30 such health education organizations nationwide. McMillen is recognized as the number one resource for health education in the Northern Indiana region – reaching nearly 40,000 youth a year. They are housed in a 16,000 square foot facility with five themed teaching theaters, a 125 seat auditorium, and a great hall with various hands-on displays. They have 12 full- and part-time staff members. Their five professional educators all hold a four-year degree in either education or a health-related field. To date, McMillen has provided fact-based health information and education to over 1.5 million children and teens. McGinnis Geerts resides in Coshocton County with her husband Jim. Her son Shaun McGinnis is a Chief in the United States Navy. McGinnis-Geerts has worked for Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland CAC Head Start for 26 years and previous to that Coshocton County Head Start for two years. Contributed | Beacon
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COSHOCTON - Tammy McGinnis-Geerts won the 2016 Vitality Award for Preventive Health. McGinnis-Geerts is employed by Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland CAC Head Start. She is the health services manager for the Head Start programs. McGinnis-Geerts organizes and supervises a comprehensive health services program for Head Start which includes (medical health-dental health-nutrition-health and safety). She provides services to children in Ashland and Holmes counties. McGinnis-Geerts won this award for the extra effort she puts forth to insure the Head Start children and families receive both health education and health services so that the families will understand and know how to navigate the health system and the children are healthy and ready to learn. When McGinnis-Geerts had trouble getting the medical professionals to complete all the screenings for the children at the time the children were receiving their physical exams, she addressed the problem and found a way to get the screenings done. She wrote and received various grants to purchase the equipment needed to do the screenings at the centers where the children attend. She received a grant from the CareSource Foundation to purchase equipment to complete hemoglobin and lead screenings. Now this enables her to do the screenings on the children at the centers and get the results within a few minutes. She received grants for the teachers to use in the classrooms with the children. McGinnis-Geerts received the “Smart from the Start Curriculum” that promotes activity and movement for the children. She received a grant from the Ohio Children’s Foundation to purchase LeapBands for the children to use in the classroom. LeapBands are an activity tracker just for kids that encourage active play and healthy habits with a customizable pet pal. She received a grant from Delta Dental to purchase the “Brush! Curriculum” that teaches the children the important of good oral health as well as providing oral health education to the parents. This grant also provided educational trainings for the staff.
The Commercial & Savings Bank is seeking individuals for full time positions, with benefits, in Millersburg. Customer Service Center Representative focuses on customer phone inquiries while providing exceptional customer service at all times. In addition to offering phone support, this position resolves difficult transactions and/or sensitive customer relations, transfers between accounts, balance inquiries, must be thoroughly knowledgeable with all products, services, and lines of business offered, and keeps abreast of the most recent offerings by CSB, including features and specials. Bank Operations Specialist works as part of a team to support the various functions assigned to the department; performs daily high volume, time-sensitive routine and repetitive tasks requiring intermediate research and problem solving skills in a fast paced environment; determines the source of problems and resolve them accurately and within a timely manner; must work efficiently; be dependable, detail-oriented, multi-tasking and maintain confidentiality of customer account information; provide backup support within the department; and provide superior customer service and support in conformance with established policies, procedures, regulations, banking laws and bank risk and compliance standards. CSB offers a rewarding work environment and benefits. Interested candidates should request an application or send a resume to: CSB, Attn: Human Resources, P.O. Box 232, Millersburg, OH 44654, 330-674-9015, hr@csb1.com, EOE 0014_060116
14 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Air Show on track Earnhardt Jr. makes donation By Mark Fortune mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON - Dale Earnhardt Jr. donated an autographed piece of his number 88 winning car from the Richmond race to the Coshocton County Air Show to be raffled off. Bethel Toler, airport administrator said, “We are excited to be able to offer this unique item to the community in a raffle. We will also be raffling off a Charlie Daniels fiddle.” Tickets will be $5 each according to Toler and can be soon purchased online. You can keep up with the Air Show at the county website, www.coshoctoncounty.net. Follow the links to the airport and the Air Show news tab. You can also follow The Beacon for more information as the Air Show dates get closer. The 2016 Wings Over Coshocton air show dates are Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 17-18.
Contributed | Beacon
When buying from local growers, you can make sure your delicious berries aren’t laced with fungicides and pesticides. Conventionally grown strawberries are at the top of this year’s Dirty Dozen list from Environmental Working Group. “Nearly all strawberry samples—98 percent—tested by federal officials had detectable pesticide residues,” says EWG.
Smailes honored for academics COSHOCTON – Sydnee Smailes of Coshocton accepted membership in The National Society of Collegiate Scholars (NSCS). NSCS is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies and is the nation’s only interdisciplinary honors organization for first-year and second-year college Smailes students. Membership is by invitation only, based on grade point average and class standing. Contributed | Beacon
Ribbon Winners meet
Mark Fortune | Beacon
It’s strawberry time at the Coshocton Farmers Market COSHOCTON - In Ohio, June means strawberry time! Come early on Saturday to Coshocton Farmers Market to make sure you get your strawberries, fresh from the patch. The market opens at 8:30 a.m.
June 1, 2016
At the farmers market, you can ask the grower if any sprays were used on their berries. One vendor, Strawberry Hill Farm of Fresno, Ohio, is USDA certified organic, which guarantees no pesticides or fungicides were used. Strawberry Hill will be at the market this week with fresh strawberries, strawberry jam and strawberry vinaigrette. Strawberries will be available at other vendor booths as well, along with early summer produce like lettuce, spinach and other greens, green onions, radishes, rhubarb early peas and more. And you can shop the market for homemade baked goods, honey and maple syrup, pasture raised meats, and fresh farm eggs. Crafters offer unique gifts, soaps, scrubs and body butters, as well as homemade laundry soap. Now here’s a recipe from whatscookingamerica.net that celebrates the superior flavor of local strawberries in season. Enjoy them while you can! Simply Strawberries Fresh strawberries, washed and dried 1 cup sour cream 1 cup firmly-packed brown sugar Arrange strawberries in a large bowl or on a large platter. Put sour cream and brown sugar into two separate small bowls. To serve, let each guest dip a strawberry into sour cream and then into brown sugar. Mmmm! The market is open 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturdays, from May through October, on the 300 block of Main Street. For information, visit Coshocton Farmers Market on Facebook. By Mary Meyer
CANAL LEWISVILLE – Ribbon Winners 4-H Club met May 15 at Canal Lewisville United Methodist Church. During the meeting the following were discussed: Payment of dues, quality assurance dates and possible fun day activities for members. Project books also were handed out. A chicken dinner fundraiser will be held Friday, June 24, at Canal Lewisville UMC, with pickup available from 4 to 6 p.m. 4-H members will be selling tickets for $8 apiece. The next meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, June 12, at the church. New members are always welcome. Contributed | Beacon
Contributed | Beacon
RHS names prom royalty Seniors Brice Hammond and Cassandra Dolick were named king and queen of the 2016 Ridgewood High School Prom. RHS held its prom May 14 at Lake Park Pavilion.
June 1, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
Volunteers help at Clary Gardens
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COSHOCTON - On the morning of Wednesday, May 25, volunteers from Hopewell Industries devoted part of their day to help plant flowers at Clary Gardens. LaTasha Fralin, Nick McElhaney, Kendall Meek, and Clary Gardens Board Member Tina Stoffer all got their hands dirty as they helped Lead Gardener Tracey Wiseman plant containers that will be spread throughout different locations of the garden. According to Wiseman, the people of Clary Gardens are very grateful for the volunteer’s selflessness and willingness to help them. “The volunteers at Hopewell Industries started helping us this year and they’ve came out every Wednesday since we started so they’ve been with us for about a month and a half now. They also came here on Monday and volunteered to help when we had 120 fourth graders visit us so, all Andrew Everhart | Beacon around, it’s just a great partnership,” said Wiseman. The staff of Clary Gardens greatly looks forward to the Hopewell Industries volunteer Nick McElhaney helps future assistance that the volunteers at Hopewell Indus- Lead Gardener Tracey Wiseman fill pots with soil at tries are happy to offer. Clary Gardens on Wednesday, May 25.
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RV Touchdown Club receives donation
Pictured from left are River View High School Head Football Coach Bob Forgrave, RV Touchdown Club President Tom Barcroft, and Darby Mitchell, Supply Chain Manager from Arboris LLC, and Rod Lindsey, RVHS Athletic Director. Mitchell presented the RV Touchdown Club with a $1,000 donation. “We have many needs in our program and this money will be used to upgrade some locker room projects and possibly to improve our technology capabilities in the locker room and press box area,” said Forgrave.
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June 1, 2016
Coalition brings agencies together By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – There was a full house for the May 25 meeting of the Violence Prevention Coalition. “We had a great turnout with lots of different agencies here,” said Stephanie Montgomery, who facilitated the meeting. Montgomery is the legal advocate for First Step Family Violence and said they started the coalition to encourage collaboration between groups in the community. “There are so many different components to domestic violence,” she said. “We wanted to get the agencies together to help them spread the word about their services.” The May 25 meeting helped Montgomery become aware of the recovery and transitional housing that Coshocton Behavioral Health Choices (CBHC) is operating. John Turley from CBHC explained that people recovering from addiction problems often have nowhere to get away from family and friends who might have helped drag them down that road. People who live in the recovery housing must be residents of Coshocton who are clients of CBHC or another treatment organization or recently released from a treatment facility. While living in the recovery housing, Turley helps the individuals continue to work on their recovery process, getting a job, volunteering if they aren’t working and learning how to get back out on their own and stay sober. They also have their efficiency apartments inspected, screened and their rent gradually increases as they get their feet back under them. CBHC’s transitional housing called The Landing is for young adults ages 18-24. Beth Cormack, CBHC execu-
tive director, sees this as a prevention outreach program because it isn’t just for those who are CBHC clients or people fighting addictions. It also is a way to help young people who have aged out of foster care and give young adults a chance who may not have any other place to turn than the streets. Another positive about the coalition is that it gives people the opportunity to address questions, concerns, or rumors about their organization. Ken Sheffield, director of the Coshocton Counseling Center was able to confirm for attendees of the meeting that yes, his agency and Thompkins Child and Adolescent Services are combining. “We’ve always been under one umbrella (with Six County) and offered similar services,” he said. “The plan is to merge the agencies sometime in October.” Some are worried that this will mean a loss of jobs, but Sheffield doesn’t think that will happen. “We are both swamped,” he said. There are several pros to the merger. “We both are in older buildings so they are looking for a new one here in town to create a community mental health center,” Sheffield said. People will be able to go one way in the building for child and adolescent services and the other for adult services. “Hopefully this will allow us to expand our services,” Sheffield said. The Violence Prevention Coalition has two more meetings scheduled for this year on Aug. 31 and Nov. 30. Montgomery said invitations to them are sent out by e-mail and anyone who would like to be added to the list can call First Step at 740-622-8504 or e-mail firststepcosh@sbcglobal.net.
Andrew Everhart | Beacon
President Lincoln visits service John Cooper portrayed President Abraham Lincoln and spoke about past veterans at the Waggoner Cemetery Memorial Service on Saturday, May 21.
Nursing honor society inaugural induction held at Kent State Tuscarawas NEW PHILADELPHIA - Kent State University at Tuscarawas recently held the inaugural induction ceremony for the Gamma Sigma chapter of Alpha Delta Nu, the national associate degree nursing honor society. The group included Brittany R. Benson of Navarre, Kristyn L. Casteel of Stone Creek, Jennifer L. Miller of Uhrichsville, Patricia R. Stalnaker of Millersburg, Maria K. Straits of Millersburg, Kelli A. Thomas of Midvale, and John A. Wolfe of Dover. Alpha Delta Nu Honor Society was created in Illinois in 2009 by the National Organization of Associate Degree Nursing, and was launched nationwide in 2012. The purpose of the honor society is to recognize the academic excellence of students in Associate Degree Nursing and promote scholarship in the profession of nursing. The honor society also encourages the pursuit of advanced degrees, as well as continuing education as a life-long professional responsibility. Students inducted into Alpha Delta Nu are required to maintain a cumulative 3.0 grade point average and earn a “B” or higher in all required nursing courses. They have demonstrated conduct on campus and in the clinical areas that reflects sound moral and ethical values with professionalism and integrity of the highest caliber. Members receive a pin that may be worn on their uniforms, informing others of their dedication and excellence. Contributed | Beacon
Contributed | Beacon
Inductees into the Gamma Sigma chapter of Alpha Delta Nu, the national associate degree nursing honor society, included: Front row from left - Kristyn Casteel and Patricia Stalnaker; second row - Kelli Thomas and John Wolfe; third row - Brittany Benson, Maria Straits and Jennifer Miller.
June 1, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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Coshocton Opportunity School graduates 27 students By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – The Coshocton High School auditorium hosted the 2016 Coshocton Opportunity School graduation on Thursday, May 26 at 6 p.m. Twenty-seven county students accomplished their goal and received their high school diploma. “These kids have decided they want a diploma,” said Roger Moore, principal of the opportunity school. “We believe that all kids can learn and these kids are proof of that. Once they started believing in themselves, they
RUN One obstacle is unique to the Indian Mud Run. “It’s our own design and I’m happy about that, but it’s too hard,” Cushman said. “We have to make it a little easier.” Larry Cooper also is bringing his obstacle called destroyer. “It was voted second best new obstacle last year,” Cushman said. However, before people can take on any of these challenges, Cushman needs help getting the course ready for them. “We need help cleaning the trails, weed eating and setting up obstacles,” he said. “We get the canal at 4 p.m. Thursday (the week of the race) and will be there setting up obstacles through Friday evening.” Work days will be posted on the Indian Mud Run Facebook page or you can call or text Cushman at 740502-5013 or e-mail him at hubie3@roadrunner.com. You also can contact Cushman if you want to volunteer on race day. “The big thing we need this year is obstacle marshals,” he said. “You just sit there in a lawn chair and monitor the obstacle, but if someone doesn’t complete it right, you cut their band off. The big thing in obstacle racing
READING the collective summer reading for the state of Ohio. Next year, instead of different themes for different age groups, there will be one main theme for the entire program. Registration is required to participate in the program and can be done by visiting either the Coshocton main library or the West Lafayette branch. Kids will receive a “First Reading Record” with 16 baseballs printed on the form, each representing 15 minutes of reading. Once each baseball is filled in, representing four hours of reading time, kids can return the form to the library and register for a chance to win prizes. Every four hours qualifies for a home run and kids can place a baseball sticker on a display board at the library for each home run they hit during the summer. For the first home run, kids have the opportunity to win prizes including Renaissance coupons, a free trip to McPeek’s Mighty Maze, or a truck Pez provided by Auer Ace Hardware. Each participant will also receive a food coupon for their first four hours of reading. Those under three years old get a sippy cup. For each home run after, kids can win other great prizes such as an American Girl Doll, a Kid’s Kindle, and other prizes. Teens have the opportunity to win a one-
knew they could do it. Some of them have been through struggles, but they are sitting here getting their high school diploma.” Moore introduced teachers of the school and members of the board of directors. “I appreciate all of their support,” said Moore. “All they care about are kids graduating.” The opportunity school started in 2006 and had 25 students in its first class with 22 graduating. Over the years, more than 300 students have graduated. The school has also received an “Exceed Standard” rating by the state and met the standard of high performance and is eligi-
ble for federal grants. Rick Merrill, who has been a member of the board of directors since the beginning, is stepping down this year. “It’s been a good run with this school,” he said. “It’s been an honor to be a part of it. This school really is an opportunity for these young people to get an education.” At the end of the ceremony, Moore encouraged the students to put their diplomas to good use and also thanked family and friends. “We provide the education, but you provide the support,” he said.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 now is to finish with your band on showing you completed everything.” Top 15 finishers in each age category will get their names on next year’s shirts, medals will be handed out just as in past years and for the first time ever the top three in every five year age group will receive an authentic American Indian Tomahawk. “I think that is going to drive a lot of people here,” Cushman said. “Time slots are filling up.” The race is from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and people can sign up for competitive and non competitive time slots by visiting www.indianmudrun.com. Awards for the competitive waves will be handed out at noon. “The morning heats are all competitive and people pay more for the chance to win the tomahawks,” Cushman said. “If these people skip an obstacle they lose their band and get a five minute penalty. The afternoon waves are completely for fun.” The Indian Mud Run also features the blob pillow, a kids’ course that will be hosted by the Boy Scouts and held rain or shine and various vendors. Plus competitors get a free beer at the end of the race. “Part of the adults and kids course run side by side,” Cushman said. “It will be great for pictures of the kids
and adults doing the same obstacles side by side.” He also is excited to announce that canal crossings have gone from three to five, the water slide is bigger and better and there will be more opportunities for spectators to view competitors taking on the obstacles. “This year is so important because we are going to video people at the end and ask them how they like the trail,” Cushman said. “We are going to send that to the major races in hopes of bringing in a bigger one.” Obstacle course races like the Indian Mud Run are one of the fastest growing participation sports and Cushman said there is a group trying to make it an Olympic sport. “If we can get a major one to come here they will bring thousands of people with them,” he said. “In the future we could have the Indian Mud Run in June and still bring a major race to town.” Proceeds from the Indian Mud Run benefit Lake Park and also are divided between the Boy Scouts, fire departments, sheriff’s auxiliary and other groups who donate their time to help with the event. “I run in a lot of these races,” Cushman said. “We might not have the money to build the obstacles that others have, but you won’t find a better trail than ours.”
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 year teen pass to Kids America, a salon manicure and pedicure, a 24” smart HD TV, and other prizes. Adults can also win prizes which include book bags and Kindle Fires. Each age group has the opportunity to win six tickets for Coshocton Library Night with the Columbus Clippers, which will be Aug. 14. Everyone will be able to walk the track before the game and one winner will throw out the first pitch at the game. “All library prizes are made possible by community sponsors,” said Jennifer Austin, teen librarian. “We start asking for funding in January and go around to different business in the community who give us funding. Without them, we wouldn’t be able to have this program.” Approximately 1,200 children and 200 teens are expected to participate in the program this year. “The reason we are so excited about summer reading is because of the summer slide,” said Deborah Crowdy, children’s coordinator. “By ninth grade, there is a 52 Lexile point difference between those who read in summer and those who don’t. So we feel it’s vital for children to participate in reading. If you have a younger sibling and you read to them, those minutes count for you and for them.”
The libraries will also have activities throughout the summer as part of the reading program including Little Olympians, Champ Camp with fun crafts, the MadCap Puppets, Ben and the Dragon book reading, Plugged and Unplugged, Maker Teens: A Maker Space Club, a metal water bottle design shop, Hi Bounce Ball Lab, and many more. All programs are free, but registration is required. For more information on those programs and more, see The Beacon’s Community Calendar. “Anything you read counts,” said Austin. “Comics, magazines, I’ve even had students from the Christian school ask if their devotionals count and the answer is, yes. The purpose is just to get them to read.” Summer is the library’s busiest time of the year, and they start planning the summer reading program in January. People start asking about the program in late winter and always look forward to the free pool party at Lake Park. “We see people during the summer that we don’t see any other time of the year,” said Crowdy. “It’s an opportunity to talk about the library and it’s just an exciting time to be at the library.”
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18 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Elder Abuse Awareness Day Together, let’s show our support in the worldwide effort to prevent elder abuse. We are asking you to join us, Lt. Dean Hettinger, and the Coshocton County Dept. of Job and Family Services in raising awareness in our community by wearing purple on Wednesday, June 15th. The color purple symbolizes the growing problem of elder abuse around the world. Anne Randles with the Coshocton County JFS Adult Protective Services will be here to talk about the different types of abuse, warning signs, and how to report abuse if you suspect it is happening to someone you know. We will have a purple balloon launch after lunch and Healthy’s of Zanesville will be handing out free purple shakes. Also, the person wearing the MOST purple will win a Walmart gift card!
Try Our Senior Menu Monday, June 6
Bass club meets COSHOCTON - Three Rivers Bass Masters club had its members’ tournament at Hoover Lake on May 15. The following are the results. First place: James Hardway, 14.67 lbs.; Second place: Ivan Weaver, 13.58 lbs.; and Third place, Brett Lingo, 3.77 lbs. Three Rivers Bass Masters is a local bass club. Normal meetings are on the second Wednesday of each month at Woodbury Outfitters at 7 p.m. Persons having interest in becoming a member are encouraged to attend or contact the following: John Fielden, president, 740-502-9109 or Gary Mansfield, Sec. /Treasurer, 740-502-3756. Contributed | Beacon
4-H club meets
COSHOCTON – Winner 4-H club had a meeting on May 15. Dues were paid and articles, reports, and demonstrations were shared. Fundraisers were also turned in. The club members sold Little Caesars pizza kits for fundraisers. The next meeting will be June 5. Contributed | Beacon
June 6 - June 10
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Hometown heroes recognized MARIETTA - Peoples Bank is saying “thank you” to the individuals who give so much for the community by offering a new “Peoples Hometown Heroes Banking” program. “We want to show our appreciation and respect for the sacrifices our local heroes make,” said Staci Matheney, Peoples Bank Senior Vice President Retail Sales & Services. “Hero stories play out in our communities every day. We want to reward those men and women who dedicate their time, energy, and lives to making our communities the best places to live and work.” Peoples will honor active and retired members of the military, law enforcement, firefighters, emergency medical technicians (EMTs), and teachers for their service. Peoples Hometown Heroes Banking customers will receive special discounts and bonuses. “Mention your hero status to any Peoples Bank associate and we will add the Hometown Heroes Banking perks to your new or existing personal checking account,” Matheney said. In addition to a new banking program, the bank has launched a “Peoples Hometown Hero Award” campaign. The public is invited to nominate a local hero now through Sept. 2, 2016 online at www.PeoplesBankHeroes.com. Fourteen nominated heroes will be randomly selected from throughout the Peoples Bank market footprint to receive a special Hometown Heroes plaque and an opportunity to designate a $500 donation to the charity of their choice. Additional details and official rules may be found at www.PeoplesBankHeroes.com. Contributed | Beacon
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June 1, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON - Echoing Hills recently received a $10,400 donation from Coshocton Elks Lodge 376. Exalted Ruler/PER Mike Wilson presented the check to Buddy Busch, president/CEO of Echoing Hills Village and Lauren Unger, camp administrator for Camp Echoing Hills. Four hundred dollars of the money will be used for camper ship and $10,000 will go to Camp Echoing Hills. “A camper ship helps scholarship a camper who needs financial help,” said Busch. “The $10,000 goes to general operations costs. That helps pay for our costs not covered by fees campers pay to come. Because of medical costs, additional staff to camper ratios, need for climate controlled facilities and pool, our costs per camper exceed what we charge a camper to come to camp. This check helps fill that “gap” in funding.” The Ohio Elks state project is cerebral palsy and the Coshocton Elks supports this cause by donating to Echoing Hills, which this year they were able Josie Sellers | Beacon to give $2,000 more. Pictured from left are Lauren Unger, camp administrator for “We raise money through coin banks and we met Camp Echoing Hills, Buddy Busch, president/CEO of Echoing the per capita that the state suggests to us and that Hills Village and Mike Wilson, exalted ruler/PER at Coshocton impacts what we are awarded to donate,” Wilson Elks Lodge 376. The Elks recently donated more than $10,000 to said. Echoing Hills. The Ohio Elks Association has donated to Echoing Hills for more than 30 years and its contributions are more than $400,000.
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Becky (Slaughter) Waggoner
7/10/1960 - 5/26/2001
We thought of you with love today but that is nothing new. We thought about you yesterday and days before that too. We think of you in silence, we often speak your name. All we have are memories and your picture in a frame. Your memory is our keepsake with which we’ll never part. God has you in his keeping, we have you in our hearts.
Mom, it’s been 15 years since I lost you on my 12th birthday and I still miss you every day. Love & miss you so very much, Son Randy & Grandma Slaughter
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June 1, 2016
RV junior high students decorate ceiling tiles for school By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
WARSAW – The River View Junior High Art Club left its mark on the school this year. The seventh and eighth graders in the club spent the last several months painting ceiling tiles that will hang in the hallways around the library. “It’s nice to know they are going to stay here and people after us will be able to look at them,” said Jessica Brooks, a seventh grade member of the club. Rodney Stein, who advises the club, said the students’ designs for their tile had to be preapproved and include a positive message. Eighth grader Kaitlyn Richard painted an American Flag on her tile with the help of Kevin Jenkins. “I thought a flag was an important thing in school to represent,” Richard said. “These took a long time. I think we worked on them for two months. Some of us kept changing our designs, but we got our goal accomplished.” Cale Bible’s tile was dedicated to teacher Brian Darr. The eighth grader’s tile has painted on it, “I’m not perfect, but I’m pretty close.” – Mr. Darr. “He always said that to the class last year and it was fun to hear him say it,” Bible said. Kirsten Kiefner, Lexi Jacobs and Lydia Mitchell used their tile to show their love of playing sports. “Our whole lives revolve around them,” Kiefner said. “This was really fun to do because we got to show our take on River View and we wanted to remember school spirit.” The art club meets during the day and Stein said the students had to apply to join. “We started the club because I was seeing students drawing all the time,” he said. “There was a club for a while that met after school, but it kind of disappeared so we reinvented it this way.” Bible was happy the club members were able to decorate the tiles. “I wanted to make my mark on the school,” he said.
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Kirsten Kiefner and Lexi Jacobs are pictured with the ceiling tile that Lydia Mitchell helped them create for an art club project at River View Junior High. Rodney Stein, advisor of the club, worked with the students on May 24 to get them hung up at the school. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com.
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Kent State Tusc. to have open house NEW PHILADELPHIA - Prospective students will have an opportunity to learn more about Kent State University at Tuscarawas at an admissions open house on June 7 from 2 - 6 p.m. in the Science and Advanced Technology Center. During this open house and campus tour, prospective students can learn about the 28 bachelor’s and associate degrees that can be completed at Kent State Tuscarawas. Individuals who are just starting their college career and those who have some college credits but no degree are encouraged to attend. To assist with the application process, an open academic advising session will be offered, along with a FAFSA session led by a member of the campus’ financial aid staff. Applicants may choose to bring their 2015 income tax information to participate in the FAFSA session. Students who are interested in transferring from another college can bring their transcripts to be reviewed. For more information, call 330-339-3391, email infotusc@kent.edu or visit www.kent.edu/tusc/visit-campus. Kent State Tuscarawas is located at 330 University Dr. NE, New Philadelphia. Contributed | Beacon
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Career Center inducts 2016 NTHS members COSHOCTON - On Friday May 13, 13 new members were inducted into the National Technical Honor Society at the Coshocton County Career Center. Students that are inducted into the NTHS need to meet the following criteria. • First year students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.3 or higher; second year students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher. • Must have 95% attendance • Must have passed all 5 parts of the Ohio Graduation Test • Students must have an A average in their career technical program to be considered for membership • Students must demonstrate evidence of active involvement in student government, career technical organizations, civic or service organizations • Students must be recommended for membership through recommendation by their career-technical instructor. Criteria for recommendation include scholarship, attendance, character, professional ethics, citizenship, service, and leadership. • The selection committee, which consists of instructors and administrators, meets to review all application packets and make recommendations for membership into the society. Congratulations to the following students for their achievements: Juniors: Madison Ashcraft, Caleb Bowman, Bryan Custer, Montanna Dunfee, Jason Ferguson, Nicole Green, Jade Parks and Shawn Smalley; Seniors: Ben Bordenkircher, Carly Israel, Josh Mason, Elizabeth Nick and Travis Vickers.
Contributed | Beacon
Front row: (l-r) - Madison Ashcraft, Nicole Green, Carly Israel, Elizabeth Nicks,Jade Parks, Montanna Dunfee; back row: Shawn Smalley, Travis Vickers, Josh Mason, Caleb Bowman, Bryan Custer, Jason Ferguson, Ben Bordenkircher
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Fourth graders participate in Nature Day Field Trip By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – Fourth graders at Coshocton Elementary explored the great outdoors on Monday, May 23 during a Nature Day Field Trip at Clary Gardens. The students divided among five separate stations during the day and learned about the Wonderful World of Worms, Pollinators, Stream Studies, Wildlife, and Water Conservation. “Any time we can get more kids out here for educational purposes is just wonderful for the garden,” said Jandi Adams, director of Clary Gardens. The five facilitators of the event were representatives from Coshocton County Soil and Water Conservation District, Master Gardeners, 4-H educators, and educators through Ohio State University Extension and Clary Beth Scott | Beacon Gardens. Addison Rice, Taylor Brown, and Emily Johnson catch a tad“We are always thrilled to partner with OSU,” said Ad- pole during Clary Garden’s Nature Day Field Trip on May 23. ams. “They do just wonderful things in the community.” Each session lasted about 30 to 45 minutes and stu“They are getting to do an activity and hopefully take dents spent time learning about the subject and then some of that knowledge home with them,” said Adams. participating in a hands-on activity. The extension office has had this event in the past, but
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Beautifying a memorial
Jadn Lindig, a sixth grade student at Ridgewood Middle School, is a member of STATS Club (Students Taking Action Through Service) and planted flowers around the West Lafayette Troop Train Memorial as part of their annual community beautification project. Elementary students will be planting flowers around the gazebos in Burt Park on June 2 as part of the Beyond the Bell Summer Enrichment Program.
June 1, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
Kountry Kids 4-H members meet
COSHOCTON - The Kountry Kids 4-H Club was called to order by Trever Dickson on May 1 at 7 p.m. at Wakatomika Township Hall. The American pledge was said by Jaiden Arnold and the 4-H pledge was said by Emily Jaqua. Roll call was favorite movie with 15 members, two cloverbuds, and four advisors attending. The club made $9.42 from cans picked up at litter pickup and dues and book fees were paid. The health demonstration was given by Lane Lent and Jace Williams. They talked about how important it is to wash your hands after using the restroom, feeding animals, cleaning pens, etc. Everyone put hand enhancers on their hands so they could see how many germs were on them. Old business was discussed. Make sure you attend Quality Assurance Training if you have not already. The last one is May 24 between 7 – 9 p.m. at Coshocton County Career Center. They also talked about the goat clinic, Walnut Creek food pick-up, 4-H camp, scholarships, and poultry clinic. New business included upcoming club activities. All 4-H members were to plant flowers and put flags on veterans’ graves and were to meet at Branch Church. This is a mandatory community service project for all 4-H members. Sign up for evaluation interest projects May 26. Cloverbuds made a finger paint flower pot with a poem on it for Mother’s Day. Recreation was by Ben and Hayden Martin. See how many crackers you can stack on your team mate’s head with teams of three. Emily Jaqua provided refreshments. The next meeting will be June 5 at 7 p.m. at Joey Sidwell’s house. Contributed | Beacon
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Ohio EPA promotes new service, outreach, financing division Are you a small business owner who needs help with environmental regulations? Or a business that is looking to lower costs by reducing the energy you use, waste that you generate or pollutants that you emit from your operations? Are you a municipality or utility looking for attractive financing for your drinking water or wastewater infrastructure or to simply jumpstart recycling & litter prevention efforts in your community? Who do you call? For decades, Ohio EPA has had an office that focused on helping small businesses navigate state and federal environmental rules and regulations and the paperwork that goes with permitting and compliance. Ohio EPA also had offices offering financial and technical support programs, from financing water and sewer infrastructure to reducing waste and increasing recycling. In 2015, Ohio EPA combined these offices to create a new division that serves as a “one-stop shop” for businesses and communities needing compliance, technical and financial assistance. The new division retained the name Division of Environmental and Financial Assistance (DEFA) but now provides a wider variety of services and better customer assistance. “I believe this merger has enhanced the way we serve our customers and improved our own internal operations. We are now better positioned to help even more regulated entities with a greater level of service,” said Ohio EPA Director Craig W. Butler.
DEFA consists of three offices:
• The Office of Outreach and Customer Support (OCS) serves as the “front door” to the Division. OCS staff connect Ohio businesses and communities with the division’s services through in-person meetings and presentations. We also communicate services with newsletters, monthly emails, webinars, etc. • The Office of Compliance Assistance and Pollution Prevention (OCAPP) helps thousands of small businesses annually comply with environmental regulations. Among the services provided: On-site assistance, help completing forms, training events, and plain-English publications. OCAPP helps entities identify and implement pollution prevention (P2) measures that save money, improve performance and benefit the environment. The office also works to recognize the outstanding efforts of businesses, communities and other entities that are making a commitment to environmental stewardship through Ohio EPA’s Encouraging Environmental Excellence (E3) program.
forestry to reduce and prevent water pollution. Funding is also provided for recycling, litter cleanup and scrap tire management activities. OFA also provides technical assistance to help small community wastewater plants improve operations and comply with permit limits. By combining its resources under one division, DEFA has positioned itself to improve the agency’s responsiveness, as well as increase the level and range of services that can be provided to Ohio EPA customers. For more information on the new DEFA, visit: epa.ohio.gov/defa For compliance related questions, please call our compliance assistance hotline at (800) 329-7518. To receive our quarterly electronic newsletter and monthly listserv updates, or for any other inquiries, please e-mail outreach.defa@ohio.gov or call 614-644-2798 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., ask for the Office of Outreach and Customer Support (OCS). We’re here to help! For more information, contact Joy Padgett, joy. padgett@epa.ohio.gov, Ohio EPA-DEFA-Office of Outreach & Customer Support. Contributed | Beacon
• The Office of Financial Assistance (OFA) administers two low-interest state revolving loan fund programs that finance drinking water and wastewater capital improvement projects. Eligible projects include building or renovating drinking water or wastewater treatment plants and sewers, improving home sewage disposal systems and best management practices for agriculture or
Good Sam Camping Club enjoys fairgrounds By Andrew Everhart
COSHOCTON - This year, the Good Sam Camping Club decided to set up camp the week of May 16 at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. The club, which was created in 1966 and is celebrating its 50th anniversary, is comprised of avid campers spanning from all over the country. According to event volunteer Pat Musselman, “We have members from five different states including Canada. There are people from Kentucky, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Illinois, and even people all the way from Florida.” Good Sam had quite the turnout this year with approximately 240 to 245 RV’s participated in the event. Musselman said that much of the intrigue surrounding the Good Sam Camping Club is because of its willingness to Andrew Everhart | Beacon
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serve the community. “Well first off we’re a non-profit organization and we make a lot of contributions to various scholarship funds, veterans organizations, and so forth. People also like it because it gives them an opportunity to share experiences with one another and enjoy time spent together,” said Musselman. Musselman also added that his favorite part of working alongside the Good Sam Camping Club is that it gives him a chance to help people and give back. “Since I’m on staff I’m in a position to help people and, for me, it’s really rewarding to be able to do that. We’re a pretty old organization, in terms of age, and we constantly try to get younger people involved, which is working, so for me, it’s greatly rewarding to be a part of this organization,” said Musselman.
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June 1, 2016
RVJH track athletes compete at state
WARSAW - The River View Jr. High School boys and girls track teams attended the Division 2 Ohio Middle School State Track Meet on May 21. The RVJH boys’ team placed second overall and was represented by team members: Andrew Martin, Austin Philabaum, Brady Philabaum, Brendan Shrimplin, Cal Shrimplin, Devin Barnett, Duncan Martin, Evan Beatty, Jacob Clark, Logan Slade, Nathaniel Stamper and Tyler Ball. Placing was: Brendan Shrimplin – third in the 100 meter dash; Tyler Ball – ninth in pole vault; and Duncan Martin - 12th in the 200 hurdles. The 4x100 meter relay team of Andrew Martin, Jacob Clark, Brendan Shrimplin and Devin Barnett placed first. The 4x800 meter relay of Brady Philabaum, Nathaniel Stamper, Austin Philabaum and Evan Beatty placed second. The 4x200 meter relay
of Brendan Shrimplin, Duncan Martin, Devin Barnett and Jacob Clark placed fourth and the 4x400 meter relay of Jacob Clark, Brady Philabaum, Austin Philabaum and Andrew Martin placed sixth. The RVJH girls placed 30th and team members included: Addie Hagy, Alex Arnold, Grace James, Kaity Stanton, Kaitlyn Richard, Karlie Lahna, Katelyn McGuire, Laci Joacobs, Lizzie Douglass, Mallory Aronhalt, Marie Stufflebean, Maryann Lozowski, Stephanie Gunn, Sydney Starcher and Sydney Stewart. Marie Stufflebean took fifth in the long jump and the 4x800 meter relay team of Maryann Lozowski, Sydney Stewart, Katelyn McGuire and Kaity Stanton also placed fifth. Contributed | Beacon
Contributed | Beacon
The River View Jr. High School boys and girls track teams attended the Division 2 Ohio Middle School State Track Meet on May 21, where the boys’ 4x100 meter relay team placed first. Pictured from left are relay team members Brendan Shrimplin, Jacob Clark, Andrew Martin, Devin Barnett and Coach Brandon Adams.
RVHS students volunteer Roscoe alumni honors class of 1956
Mark Fortune | Beacon
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Audree Murray and Ian Brinker are pictured playing corn hole at Echoing Hills with one of their clients. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
WARSAW – River View High School’s teen leadership class was welcomed with open arms at Echoing Hills. “They reached out to me and we made it happen,” said Kassondra Reed, director of habilitation services at Echoing Hills. “They’ve been wonderful.” The students and the Echoing Hills clients planted plants from seed, talked about what is needed to make them grow and enjoyed activity days together.
The teen leadership class is for juniors and seniors and is taught by Stephanie Snyder. The purpose of the class is to teach the students leadership skills and get them involved in community service projects. Junior Audree Murray enjoyed the class and her time volunteering at Echoing Hills. “I didn’t know this was here so it was fun to meet everyone,” she said. “The class has been good and gave me opportunities to do things I wouldn’t think to do.”
Veterans and the class of 1956 was honored at the 123rd Roscoe High School “Tigers” alumni banquet held Saturday evening, May 21 at the Coshocton County Career Center. Those in attendance are pictured, front, left to right; Ruth Pigman Richesson, Nancy Richcreek Hale, Bonnie Bailey Boylan, middle row left to right; Sue Burris Matson, Judith Ann DeMoss Graham, Marian Folger Humphrey, Norm Stubbs, Carol Tyson McCoy, back row, left to right; Martha Burton Hill, Ann Hart Lewis, Mike Barrick, Royce Emerson, Raymond Murphy Jr. and Ellsworth Richcreek. By Mark Fortune mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON- Pastor “Gus” Guthrie welcomed 88 alumni and guests to the 123rd Roscoe High School banquet held at the Coshocton County Career Center on Saturday evening, May 21 with remarks and good natured jokes. The meal was catered by Schumaker Farms and the class of 1956 was recognized. Thirty-three graduated from Roscoe High School in 1956 with a moment of silence observed for the 11 members that have passed away. Forrest Darr from the class of 1940 was applauded as the oldest attendee and Nelson Hall and Richard “Dick” Dile
were applauded for perfect attendance at the Roscoe alumni banquets since graduating. Following a business meeting, special music was provided by Jerry Wolber, vocalist and Al Wright on the keyboard. The two are friends of Pastor “Gus” Guthrie. The duo performed such favorites as “This is Worth Fighting For”, “I’ll be Seeing You”, “Has Anybody Seen My Gal” and “My Buddy” to the enjoyment of all in attendance. The banquet concluded with the traditional singing of “God Be With You ‘till We Meet Again.”
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JUNE 1, 2016
Public has questions about property code investigator Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – The new property code investigator position was once again a topic of discussion at the Coshocton City Council meeting. During the public input time of council’s May 23 meeting, Karen O’Dell expressed concerns about the former country club site on Cambridge Road where condos are currently being built. She feels the owner of the property lets the grass there get way too high and sidewalk in front of the property is in horrible condition. Both Mayor Steve Mercer and City Council President Cliff Biggers assured her that issues there are being taken care of and that when the property code investigator is hired that they would indeed be the person to address concerns like the ones she shared.
Tim Kohler also had questions about the new position. He was wondering if having a property code investigator will speed up the process of having complaints and violations dealt with especially when it comes to junk cars. Service Director Jerry Stenner said they already move as fast as they can on junk car complaints, but sometimes they aren’t easy to deal with. “Lt. Hettinger has assigned a deputy to handle junk cars and we move as quickly as we can, but sometimes we run into legal issues,” Stenner said. “There will be vehicles without plates and you have to search to find out who owns it and then you have to wait until the wrecker service can get it out.” As for the country club property, Stenner shared that he made a call to the person in charge the same day O’Dell expressed her concern about the height of the
Warsaw Elementary announces honor rolls WARSAW – Warsaw Elementary has announced its honor and merit rolls for the third nine weeks grading period. Honor Roll: Third Grade: Dezlynn Atwood, Rayne Cronin, Cohen Deeds, Ally Fischer, Lexa Guilliams, Micah Hardesty, Shelby Lanham, Dakota Maleszewski, Kynsingten McMasters, Riley Murray, Olivea Sammons, Riley Shaw, Kye Squires, Cael Summers, Hayden Walters, Laired Williamson, Ashton Winner, Bryar Wolfe, and Ariana Wolfle. Fourth Grade: Garrett Cannon, Kirsten Courtright, Thad Cox, Samantha Dickerson, Abby Foster, Holden Galbraith, Chloey Geog, Deven Gooding, Georgia Haines, Riley Hart, J.D. Herron, Quinn Hoy, Jaden Hunley, Raina Kesterson, Chance Leigh, Lucas Maleszewski, Raelee McPeak, Reed Minton, Daniel Moran, Dyson Mosholder, Lillian Powell, Emma Prouty, Caily Shriver, Kameron Smucker, Jacob Vatter, Sara Williams, Aliah Williamson, and Mack Wilson. Fifth Grade: Kaden Arnold, Travin Berry, Elizabeth Birkbeck, Chelsea Byland, Alex Courtright, Grace Cullison, Miyah Davis, Madison DeBoard, Mark Dickerson, Owen Emig, Kiera Fields, Preston Fortune, Caden Foster, Nevaeh Gorsuch, Arik Lumbatis, Raelynn McCurdy, Kristyn McKnew, Cruz Mobley, Bobbi Rahn, Jesse Shoemaker, Cayla Shrimplin, Alivia Spaulding, Kaylee Squires, Kaleb Uhl, Michael Vickers, Jamal Watts, Jalynn
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West, Ayden Wheeler, Scarlett Williams, Brady Winner, Lily Yoder. Sixth Grade: Madison Anker, Aaliyah Better, Jake Bosley, Kelsey Bowman, Wyatt Conner, Noah Cunningham, Bradon Dovenbarger, Jarin Dovenbarger, Evan Duncan, Caleb Felton, Bryson Fry, Wyatt Guilliams, Jesse Hunt, Isabella Justice, Jullion Kendall, Evan Large, Austin LeBeau, Jayden Lonsinger, Evan McPeak, Jade Mencer, Bailey Roberts, Desteny Sammons, Kacie Shaw, Gage Summers, Conner Webster, and Jaylinn Williamson. Merit Roll: Third Grade: Tru Berry, Logan Fischer, Aaron Gorsuch, Madison Hagans, Jazmyn Pannell, Rayanna Proffit, Megan Roberts, Jenna Shoults, Alaina Williams, and Joseph Williams. Fourth Grade: Austin Adams, Lynn Anker, Austin Dovenbarger, Damion Dunigan, Laynee Lowe, Laney Mizer, Tyler Share, Daisy Ward, Gage Wesney, Tori Wine, and Miaya Wright. Fifth Grade: Kileigh Comston, Kristyn Comston, Anthony Endsley, Faith Gray, Alyssa Horn, Gavin Kesterson, Gauge McFarland, Brody Shrimplin, Jada Simmons, Adison Smith, Andrew Wolfle, Kamren Wright, and Christina Villers. Sixth Grade: Anthony Bouris-Wilson, Christopher Courtright, Nick Grimmett, Owen Hettinger, Nick Large, Trenton Reinford, Aaron Tipton, and Jeffrey Tipton. Contributed | Beacon
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grass and the next day the property was mowed. Biggers encouraged the community to give the property code investigator position an opportunity to work. “Administration hasn’t even hired anyone yet,” he said. “I think this position will benefit everyone in the city with the way it is written and looks.” Mayor Mercer said they have received lots of applications for the position. “We have some real strong candidates that seem like they would be a good fit for the position,” he said. At the meeting council also gave a first reading to ordinance 21-16 that will establish regulations for towers in the City of Coshocton. The ordinance would give the city control over such concerns as where the tower could be located, its maximum height and the aesthetics of the area where it is placed.
Career Center students thrive at FCCLA State Competition
COSHOCTON - Students from the Coshocton County Career Centers’ FCCLA organization competed at the state level in Columbus. Students from the Early Childhood Education program and the Culinary Arts program were represented at the competition. Here are the results from the two-day event that was held at the State Fairgrounds April 27-28. Early Childhood Education: Bri Geog, Rya Kron and Bethany Sterling - Early Childhood Team Event- Top Competitor GOLD Medal and 2nd Place Overall. Tori Hutchinson - GOLD Medal Top Competitor, Early Childhood Career Development Event- Language & Literacy.
Madi Ashcraft - GOLD Medal Top Competitor, Early Childhood Career Development Event- Curriculum Unit Development. Jenn Hough - GOLD Medal, Early Childhood Career Development EventSpecific Task Assessment Kit. In the Culinary Arts division of the FCCLA State competition, Senior Ruth Coats received a GOLD Medal Top Competitor award in the Pastry Arts Tray division. Jessica Smith, Jacob Lavigne and Mike McGinnis also competed in the FCCLA event. Congratulations to all of the students that participated in the event. Contributed | Beacon
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CALL: 740-622-4237
PART TIME TELLER Now accepting applications for a part time teller to work 20-25 hours per week. Previous experience helpful but not required. Applicants must be outgoing and customer service oriented with strong basic math skills, be computer literate, have a positive attitude and be available to work any hours needed in Coshocton or West Lafayette Offices. Applications available at all Home Loan Offices. THE HOME LOAN SAVINGS BANK Equal opportunity employer
GARAGE/YARD SALES 2 Family Yard Sale Saturday June 4th 9-3pm. No early sales. Cancelled if rain. Antiques, household items, lots of misc. 725 Cottonwood St Multi-Family Garage Sale, Friday, June 3rd, 8-4, 116 East Liberty St. (Canal Lewisville). Baby clothes, women, men’s and young men’s clothing, microwave and stand, chair, baby play mat, gaming chair, and lots of misc. items. We will also have breakfast and lunch food available. Garage Sale, June 3rd, 10-4, 178 Green Drive, off of Walnut St. Comforter sets, baking dishes, pots and pans, flower pots, kids bedding, and lots more. Garage/Estate Sale: All possessions must go. Friday - Saturday, June 3-4, 9AM to 4PM. Household furnishings, furniture, antiques, washer, dryer, refrigerator, and many other
items. 217 Church Street, Coshocton (Canal Lewisville) Huge Garage Sale, Friday and Saturday, June 3rd and 4th. At 47028 CR 405 across from Keene Grange. Clothes, shoes, tools, and plenty more. Garage Sale 1007 Kenilworth Ave (Clarks) 9-4, June 2,3,4. Oak end tables, lamps, Pope Gosser, DVD’s, VHS tapes, vintage linens, quality womens clothing, Christmas items. CANAL LEWISVILLE Community Yard Sales, Fri June 3rd 9-4, Sat June 4th 9-1. Garage Sale, June 3rd, 8-3, June 4, 8-12, 2054 Atwood Terrace. Household misc., girls clothes, furniture, toys including Hot Wheels Estate Sale, June 3-4, 8-5. Tables, dressers, glassware, tools, lamps, antiques, nightstands, strollers, housewares, TV Stand, sewing machine, Christmas decor. Past Lake Park to CR 24 to TR 1173. Yard Sale Coshocton Fairground Agriculture building, June 4, 8 AM - ?. Multi-family, household items, crafts, girls bike, boys, girls, women, mens clothing, toys, crafts, fish tank, sand box, misc. Two family moving sale, Saturday, June 4, 9-4, Dr Table, chairs, cradle, crib, baby clothes and gear, kids clothes, mirrors, couch, refrigerator, TV, art, quilts, posters, bookshelves, Q mattress, rockers, florals, Christmas, ladder, dishes, glassware, toys, vintage items, etc. 1130 S. 16th St. Red Barn Sale June 3, 4, 5, 9-5.
Dinette set, old coins, antiques, lots more. First road on right after Alpine Heights, 45756 Twp Rd. 288 Conesville. Garage Sale: Friday (June 3rd) 8:30-4:00 and Saturday (June 4th) 8:30-1:00. 617 Chestnut Street. Changing table, antique library table, book shelf, dining room table, Longaberger, teacher supplies, clothing (girls 18mos.-2T, adult), lots of miscellaneous. June 3 & 4, 9-6pm, 545 Cambridge Road. Girls clothing newborn-5T. Plus size women’s clothing, household goods, antiques, 1999 Toyota Solana, lots of misc. Garage Sale June 2nd & 3rd, 9-4, Sat. June 4th, 9-12. Home Decor, Ladies clothing, Books and much more. Rear 1027 Kenilworth Ave. Large Garage Sale 841 Hill Street Thursday-Friday June 2nd and 3rd, 9:00 til 5:00, Saturday June 4th 9:00 til 12:00. Old dressers with mirrors, oak fern stand, oak cupboard, 1950’s ladies Schwinn bike, bookcase, crocks, many Longaberger baskets reasonably priced, Christmas trees and decorations, ladies size 14 clothes in good shape, rag rugs, table and much more. June 3rd 7:30-3pm & June 4th 7:30-1pm, 955 Kensington Rd. Coshocton. Kitchen Table Set, Treadmill, Bowflex, Pottery Barn Bench with baskets, shelving units, Pedestal sink, lighting fixtures, clothing, and much more.
HAY First, second cut, Orchard Grass, Timothy, Clover hay.
Round bales. 740-824-3621
SERVICES OFFERED Looking for a few yards to mow, any size. Reasonable, quality workmanship, light landscaping, trimming, tree trims. Call 740-291-2324 anytime. Roofing, Siding, Windows, Doors, all home improvements. Professional results. Powerwashing and Painting. Drain cleaning. References, Insurance Claims. 740-294-8159 anytime. Have dump truck, will do light hauling, stone, sand, gravel, mulch, brush, etc. Clean garages. 740-545-7451 ask for Jim. C&R Tree Service. Pruning, trimming, stump removal, tree removal. Free estimates, senior discounts, fully insured. 740586-3843 Coshocton. 740-2212224 Zanesville. A proud member of the BBB. Now accepting all major credit cards.
We attempt to publish reputable advertisers but cannot guarantee those we do not know. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason.
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2 Bedroom Townhouse Full basement, washer/dryer hookup. Includes appliances. Call 740-622-8020.
FOR RENT Block building for rent, 24x28 with 8’ 6” x 8’ 6” overhead door in Pleasant Valley. $175 per month. Call 740-824-5625.
Garden tiller wanted. Looking to purchase a quality used tiller for use in family garden. Call 740-502-0176.
HOMES FOR SALE
House for sale, 1635 Tuscarawas Avenue. Call 740-622-1346
FOR SALE
X340 JOHN DEERE 54 INCH MOWER. 460 HOURS GAS ENGINE. $2000 CALL 740754-2257 OR 740-294-8038.
1977 Ranger Bass Boat Fish and Ski, 115 Mercury Trolling Motor, Maroon and White, Excellent condition. 740-622-0920, $5,500.
LIST YOUR BUSINESS WITH US GET YOUR SERVICE IN THE SPOTLIGHT WITH THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON’S
WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries, junk mowers. 740-294-5756
BUSINESS DIRECTORY AS LOW AS $10 PER WEEK!
APARTMENTS FOR RENT AREA RENTAL INFORMATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 today!
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2BR apartment for rent, garage, coin operated laundry, all electric, all appliances. 740-622-8020
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30 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com LEGAL NOTICE Sealed Bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of Monroe Township, Coshocton County, Ohio for MC3Thousand to be broomed, spread, and rolled with washed #8 gravel to be used in the chip and seal. All bids should be addressed as Follows: Sealed Bids Cathy Williamson, Fiscal Officer 29120 CR 49 Warsaw, Ohio 43844 Bids will be accepted until 7:00 pm June 13, 2016 at which time the bids will be opened. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CCB: May 18,25, June 1’16
LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: SHAWNTAE MARIE SMITH CASE NO. 21650006 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Brandon Chaney, father, addresses unknown, you are hereby notified that on the 6th day of April, 2016, Larry E. and Judy A. Smith, residing at 25633 CR 10, Fresno, OH, filed in this Court a Petition to Adopt Shawntae Marie Smith, whose date of birth is April 21, 2004, and that her name shall remain Shawntae Marie Smith. The object of this adoption is to terminate all parental rights and responsibilities you as a biological father have to said minor child. It is alleged in the Petition that you have failed without justifiable cause to provide more than de minimis contact with the minor and provide for the maintenance and support of the minor for a period of at least one year immediately preceding the filing of the adoption petition. A hearing on said Petition will be held before the Probate Court at 426 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812 on the 1st day of August, 2016, at 1:00 p.m. You are required to respond to said Petition within twenty-eight (28) days after the last publication of this notice. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by Ohio law, the relief requested in the Petition for Adoption may be granted by the Court and will also result in the waiver of your right to consent to said adoption. In the event your consent is dispensed with you are hereby given further notice of your right to attend the Best Interest Hearing on the date and time referred to herein and your right to be heard at said hearing as to whether the adoptions should be granted. Van Blanchard II, Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, Coshocton, Ohio Probate Division CCB Publish Dates: May 18 & 25 2016 June 1,8,15,22, 2016
LEGAL NOTICE SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES, COSHOCTON COUNTY FOR THE APPLICATION OF DOUBLE SEALED MC-3000 ON THE TOWNSHP ROADWAY IN FRONT OF THE HOMES OF RESIDENTS. SPECIFICATIONS ARE WITH BASE COAT #57 GRAVEL PER TON & MC 250 OIL PER GALLON WITH TOP COAT OF #8 GRAVEL PER TON & MC 3000 PER GALLON. GRADE AND PREPARE PAD BEFORE APPLICATION. DUST PAD TO BE SPREAD AND ROLLED IN. THE COMPLETION DATE OF THE DUST PADS TO BE DONE BY SEPTEMBER 1, 2016. ALL BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED BY JUNE 1, 2016 BEFORE 7:00 P.M. BIDS MAY BE SENT TO THE FISCAL OFFICER, SANDY FITCH, 26657 C.R. 22, WARSAW, OHIO 43844. ALL BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT THE MEETING HELD JUNE 1, 2016 AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE WALHONDING VALLEY FIRE DISTRICT BUILDING. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS. CCB May 18,25, June 1’16
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF’S SALE
SHERIFF’S SALE
Having been petitioned by Walhonding Valley Sand & Gravel, 27679 SR 206, Walhonding, Ohio for the surface application of salt brine to be applied to the Company’s haul road and lot for dust control and also on stock piles for ice control, a public hearing will be held in the Coshocton County Commissioners Office located at 401 ½ Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio on Monday, June 13, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. By Order of the Board of Coshocton County Commissioners D. Curtis Lee, President (CCB: May 25, Jun1’16)
SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2016 CI 0107
SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2016 CI 0027
CITIMORTGAGE, INC. VS LEORA L. STIMPERT, ET AL.
CENTURY NATIONAL BANK VS DONALD O. DICKERSON, ET AL.
In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Coshocton County Court House in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 17th day of June, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE VILLAGE OF CONESVILLE to wit:
In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Coshocton County Court House in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 17th day of June, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON to wit:
NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code.
NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code.
A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.
A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.
Said premises located at: 103 CHURCH STREET, CONESVILLE, OHIO 43811 Parcel # 012-00000201-00 & 01200000200-00
Said premises located at: 15461 CR 436, DRESDEN, OHIO 43821 Parcel # 041-00000437-17 & 04100000437-22
Said Property appraised at $27,000.00 Outside appraisal
Said Property appraised at $120,000.00 Outside appraisal
TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE.
TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: SCOTT D. EICKELBERGER, KINCAID, TAYLOR AND GEYER 50 NORTH 4TH STREET, PO BOX 1030 ZANESVILLE, OHIO 43702 (#CCB May 25, Jun 1,8’16 Dickerson,D.O. 2016CI0027)
LEGAL NOTICE Annual Budget Hearing A public hearing will be held by the Coshocton City Council on Monday, June 13th at 6:45 p.m. in Council Chambers, City Hall, 760 Chestnut Street, Coshocton, OH. All citizens are invited to attend and provide the Council with written and oral comments and ask questions concerning the calendar year 2017. The proposed budget may be inspected by the public in the Mayor or Auditor’s Office during regular business hours. By Order of the Mayor, Steven D. Mercer. CCB: Jun 1’16
SHERIFF’S ALIAS SALE SHERIFF’S ALIAS SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0184 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A. Plaintiff VS KELLY KIMBLE, ET. AL. Defendant In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 17th day of June, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit: NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. SAID PREMISES LOCATED AT: 1239 VINE STREET, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 043-00002429-00 Said Property appraised at $72,000.00 NOTE: Outside appraisal only TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: CRAIG J. SPADAFORE, MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKI LLC, PO BOX 165028 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 (Pub: CCB, May 25, Jun 1,8’16) #Kimble, Kelly 2015CI0184
TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: DAVID F. HANSON, MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKI LLC PO BOX 165028, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 (#CCB May 25, Jun 1,8’16 Stimpert, L.L. 2016CI0107)
SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0495 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A. VS OTIS R. ARONHALT, ET AL. In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Coshocton County Court House in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 17th day of June, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON to wit: NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office. Said premises located at: 23927 TR 433, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 013-00000029-00 Said Property appraised at $72,000.00 Outside appraisal TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: ELLEN L. FORNASH, LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS, 120 EAST 4TH ST, CINCINNATI, OH 45202 (#CCB May 25,Jun 1,8’16 Aronhalt,O.R. 2015CI0495)
July 1, 2016
31 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 1, 2016
Local youth audition for summer play Mark Fortune mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON - Shelly Lillibridge, who is producing the youth production, “Murder at the Goon Show,” said, “This year we are doing a comedy whodunit. It takes place backstage at a big theater, lots of contestants for a show very much like the olden days of a show called the Gong Show. Talent, not so good but a lot of performers. So, they’re all backstage and they’re talking and somebody gets murdered. And the person that gets it, everyone on the stage pretty much has a reason why they would like that person dead.” “So there are dual things going on, not only the murder, but there are also some bad things happening at the theater. There’s a police officer who is disguised as a contestant who is there to investigate that problem. And then, he is there when the murder happens so he goes to that. So there are two things happening at the same time.” Marissa Crawford, who is directing, said, “The kids come from all over the county, from Coshocton, River View and Ridgewood to audition. It’s great that we have this much variety.”
Both Lillibridge and Crawford said that they enjoy being part of the theater. “I call it the hidden jewel,” said Lillibridge. “So many people will come and say, ‘I’ve never been to the theater.’ It’s hard for me to wrap my mind around that. Let’s put the kids show into perspective, when they start young, it’s really awesome to see some of them come on through. I was just in a production at Christmas with Heath Chaney who started in kids’ productions and is now an adult and is directing plays at other places. And Marissa Crawford, who started with kids productions, now a young working woman in Columbus but still finds a way to come back and support us and do her thing.” “Some of these kids will be in high school plays or in college. And all of this is a sounding board for them in their college days. This is a foundation for that and for many friendships.” The performances will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 14-16 and July 21-23 at 8 p.m. at the Triple Locks Theater in Roscoe Village and two Sunday matinees, July 17 and 24 at 2 p.m. You can find out more at www. footlightplayers.com.
Mark Fortune | Beacon
Jared Collins is pictured during auditions for the youth production of “Murder at the Goon Show,” which were held Saturday and Sunday, May 21 and 22 at the Triple Locks Theater. Thirty-seven area youth tried out for the production.
Jazz on the Lawn announced COSHOCTON - The Pomerene Center for the Arts will host Jazz on the Lawn from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, June 11. The Lake Park Big Band will grace the terrace for the first time in the history of The Pomerene Center for the Arts at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Home. This performance will kick off the 2016 Jazz on the Lawn Season. Built in 1836, this beloved Coshocton landmark has
seen every era of song, and it delights The Pomerene Center for the Arts to present music of Frank Sinatra, Doris Day, Ella Fitzgerald, and Perry Como, just to name a few. Wine will be available for purchase by the bottle or glass. Reserve your table under the tent by calling, 740622-0326, e-mailing pomerenearts@gmail.com. Cost
OSU Newark announces dean’s list NEWARK - The Ohio State University at Newark has released its dean’s list for spring semester 2016. To qualify, students must be enrolled at least 12 credit hours and achieve a 3.5 GPA. Only students who have granted Ohio State Newark permission to release their names to the public are listed and only Coshocton County students are listed: Coshocton: Clayton Dobson, Rachel Geary and Cassidy Hunter; Frazeysburg: Daniel O’Flaherty; Warsaw: Morgan Stamper The Ohio State University at Newark offers an academic environment that’s challenging but supportive with world-renowned professors and access to Ohio State’s more than 200 majors. It’s where learning comes to life. Research, study abroad and service learning opportunities prepare students for their careers in ways they never expected. Contributed | Beacon
Sudoku Answers Puzzle 1 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.33)
Puzzle 2 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.71)
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is $40 for a table of four, $60 for a table of six or you can reserve for one or two for $10 per person. Contributed | Beacon
32 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Local Events
Community Calendar
Summer Kick-Off: Roscoe Village Foundation is offering a Summer Kick-Off for the opening of the season. Buy one adult ticket at $9.95 and get the second at the student rate of $4.95. Special through June 5 in celebration of the bicentennial of Caldersburgh. Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum also offering $1 ticket prices. $1 off canal boat rides as well. Information: 740-622-7644. Blue Grass Music: Three Rivers Bluegrass Music along with Relay for Life Team Alana presents Bluegrass Music at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites. Admission is $6 per person. Featured band plays from 7 - 9:15 p.m. with a jam session from 9:30 - 10:30 p.m. Featured band for June 25: Awesome Possum Bluegrass Band. Info: Duane or Clenda Hardesty at 740-498-8456 or duane1000@ roadrunner.com. American Legion Post #65 Third Annual Car, Truck and Motorcycle Show: Saturday, Aug. 6. The post is located at 652 Main St., but the show will be at the rear of the building and in the Hopewell Industries parking lot, near the corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets. Dashboard plaques will be awarded to the first 100 entries and the top 30 will receive trophies, including those for best car; best bike; best truck; commander’s choice; and best of show. Awards will be presented at 3 p.m. Judging will start at noon. Registration will be from 9 a.m. to noon and the entry fee is $12 or $10 if pre-registered. For an entry form, contact the Post at 740-622-6106 or stop by the Veterans Office Warsaw’s Farmers Market: 4 to 7 p.m. Fridays through Sept. 23, River View Community Park. Info: Mindi Duncan at 740-2945212. Line Dancing: Line dancing lessons will be every Tuesday at Blue Ridge Grange. Beginners will be 5:45 p.m., 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. Cost is $5.50 per person. Contact Vic at 5457343 or Donna at (330) 827-5587.
Announcements Closure Announced: Coshocton County Coordinated Transportation will be closed all day Wednesday, June 1 for staff training. Bench Dedication: There will be a bench dedication for Cheryl Triplett-Wantuck on Friday, June 3 at 5 p.m. on the court square facing Main Street. Quilt Raffle: Drawing of quilt to be June 3 at First Fridays. Tickets are $5 and available at Maternal and Child Health Center, Three Rivers Therapy, and Four Seasons Tanning. Quilt donated by retired Maternal and Child Health Nurse. Contact Maternal and Child Health Center for tickets, 740-622-2999. Get-Together: Pretty Products get together will be June 3 at the Moose at 4:30 p.m. Alumni Banquet: Conesville High School Alumni Banquet, Saturday, June 4 at Conesville School auditorium. Social hour at 4 p.m., dinner at 6:30 p.m. Memorabilia will be on display. $100 scholarships will be given to River View High School graduates who attended Conesville Elementary School. Members and guests, $10. Send reservations or call 740-829-2488.
Plainfield School Reunion: June 5 at the Linton Community Center. Open to anyone who attended Plainfield School. A buffet lunch catered by Schumaker Farms will be served at 1 p.m. Cost: $16 per person. Reservations required. If you do not receive an invitation, contact Anne Simmons, 740-545-6727 or Faye Maple, 740-545-7575. Reservations due May 20. Fresno Alumni Banquet: 6:30 p.m., Saturday, June 11, Ridgewood High School, 602 Johnson Rd., West Lafayette. Honored classes: 1946 and 1956. Anyone who attended Fresno School is welcome. Wade Zingg’s home movies of the Fresno area will be the program. Dinner served by Fresno United Methodist Church women. Reservations and scholarship donations may be made and mailed to: Ruth Marquand, 1649 Pleasant Valley, Coshocton, OH or call 740-623-0450. Reunion: 113th Hart Family Reunion will be Sunday, June 12 in the AG Building at the Coshocton Fairground. Carry-in lunch will begin at 12:45 p.m. Jefferson Alumni Banquet: Saturday, June 18 at the Tri-Valley High School Cafetorium. Doors open at 4:30 p.m., dinner at 5:30 p.m. Reservations due Friday, June 10, $14 per person. Checks made payable to Jefferson Alumni Association and sent to Lillette Holdren, PO Box 102, Dreden, OH, 43821. Indicate your graduation year with payment. For info: 740-754-1691. Free Legal Assistance for Coshocton County Senior Citizens (age 60+): 11 a.m., Tuesday, June 28 - Know Your Community Resources. Sessions will be held at the Coshocton Senior Center. A group presentation will start the session with optional one-onone assistance to follow. This program is brought to you by the Southeastern Ohio Legal Services and Coshocton Job and Family Services. Reunion: River View High School Class of 1981 reunion to be held Saturday, Aug. 6 at the Steak ‘n Stein, Roscoe Village. For details and reservations, contact Kristene (Otterstedt) Mellor, 740-502-7947.
Benefits 5K Rally: 5K Run/Walk for Devin Hammond, Saturday, June 11 at 10 a.m. at Lake Park. Register: www.runsignup.com or at 732 Otsego Ave., Coshocton. Registration deadline is June 10. Registration fee, $25. Kids 12 and under, $12. Register by May 30 for a free t-shirt. All proceeds go to medical expenses.
Sports Basketball Camp: Coshocton Basketball Camp, June 1 - 3, Coshocton High School. 10 - 11:30 a.m. for boys going into grades 3-6; 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. for boys going into grades 7-10. Fee: $20. Contact: 330-447-7668. Make checks payable to Coshocton Boys Basketball and mail along with form to Jeremy Ady, 1205 Cambridge Rd., Coshocton. Football Camp: For Redskin football players entering grades 3 – 8, July 11 – 14, at Coshocton High School football practice field; Cost: $25 per camper or $35 per family. Grades 6 – 8 meet 8:30 – 10 a.m. Grades 3 – 5 meet 10:30 a.m. – Noon.
June 1, 2016
School Events
Open enrollment applications: Coshocton City School District open enrollment applications for the 2016-2017 school year are available at the superintendent’s office, 1207 Cambridge Road. All students currently attending Coshocton City Schools on open enrollment must re-apply. Info: Becky at 740-295-7626. Summer Time in New York: River View Local School District is planning a bus trip to New York for the community. Departing Coshocton Wal-Mart parking lot on June 16 at 7 a.m. and will return June 16 at 5 a.m. Cost: $285 per person and includes bus ride, two-night stay, and continental breakfast. Reservations made on first-come, first-serve bases. All proceeds benefit River View building fund. Please pay in full at time of reservation. Contact: Larene Hall, 740-502-9259.
Church Events IGNITE: Summer IGNITE youth program for ages 3-18 every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church. 29445 County Road 10 Fresno, 740-545-9707. Community Garage Sale: As part of the Canal Lewisville Community garage sales, the Canal Lewisville United Methodist Church is offering their parking lot for individuals to set up their own garage sale at a cost of $10 on Saturday, June 4 only. Contact: 740-545-9225. Lonesome Meadow: In concert, Sunday, June 12, 6 p.m., New Life Ministries, 727 S. 7th Street, Coshocton. Open to the public. Free-will offering will be taken. Helping Hands: Food distribution, third Thursday of the month, 6 - 6:30 p.m., Conesville United Methodist Church, 196 State Street, Conesville. Dates: June 16, July 21, Aug. 18, Sept. 15, Oct. 20, Nov. 17, and Dec. 15. Can You Trust the Bible? Conference with great food and fun kid’s program. July 24-26. Kid’s program includes petting zoo, 70-foot giant inflatable obstacle course and prizes for each child. Food includes BBQ and desserts. Speaker is Dr. Phil Stringer, PhD, Bible history expert, author who has spoken in 47 states and 20 foreign countries and is the vice president of Daysping Bible College and Seminary in Illinois. Event is free, but please pre-register at www.trustbible.net or call 740-545-9707. Chili Crossroads Bible Church 29445 County Road 10 Fresno 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 740-575-3035 or 740-575-1897. Jacob’s Open Closet: Open the last Thursday each month, 9 a.m. - noon and 5 - 8 p.m. at Warsaw United Methodist Church, 130 E. Church St., Warsaw. Free gently-used clothing for children, men, and women. Clothing Room: Church of Christ, 1800 Chestnut Street, Coshocton; Open every Thursday, 9 - 11 a.m. Community Meals: Presbyterian Church, 142 N. 4th St., Coshocton, first Thursday, 5:30 p.m.; Burt Avenue Weslyan Church, 230 Burt Ave., Coshocton, second Thursday, 5:30 p.m.; Grace United
June 1, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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Community Calendar Methodist Church, 422 Walnut St., Coshocton, third Thursday, 5:30 p.m.; Park United Methodist Church, 122 Park Ave., Coshocton, fourth Thursday, 5:15 p.m.; Central Christian Church, 731 Main St., Coshocton, fifth Thursday, 5:30 p.m.
Plugged & Unplugged: June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, Coshocton Public Library, Large Meeting Room, 2:30 – 5 p.m.: Teens invited to the library for video games, Internet access, board games, and more. Free. Held weekly on Wednesdays. Registration not required.
Champ Camp: June 9, 16, 23, 30, Coshocton Public Library, Both Meeting Rooms, 10 – 11 a.m. and Noon – 1 p.m.: A super-charged hour of high-energy activities, stories, and crafts. Divided into two age groups, 3 – 6 years old and 7 – 12 years old.
Vacation Bible Schools
Summer Chi: June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 9 – 10 a.m.: Held at Roscoe United Methodist Church in the gym. Practice gentle exercises taught by Holli Rainwater, certified Tai Chi Easy Practice Leader. No experience necessary. Six-week course ending July 7.
Get in the Game: Metal Water Bottle Design Shop: June 9, Coshocton Public Library, 3 – 4:30 p.m.: Create your own design on a metal water bottle. All supplies, including the water bottles, are provided. Free. Registration required. Held on the main floor of the library.
Cave Quest: June 6 - 10, 9 - 11:30 a.m., Roscoe United Methodist Church, 475 High Street, Coshocton. Cave Quest: June 20 - 24, 6 - 8:30 p.m., Prairie Chapel United Methodist Church, 45494 CR 23 & 36, Coshocton. Register by calling: 740-622-3992.
Clubs and Organizations Coshocton Community Band: Rehearsals for the Coshocton Community Band will be 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays through the end of July at Coshocton High School in the band room. For information, call 740-623-0355 or 740-754-6291. Public Employee Retirees: Coshocton County meeting of the group will be June 1 at the Senior Center at noon. The district meeting will be June 22 at the Masonic Lodge building in Freeport, OH. Pink Ladies Fundraiser: The Pink Ladies wlll have a bake sale, June 17 at the Grand Central Station at the hospital. Plant Sale: Master Gardener Volunteers annual Plant Sale will be June 18 at the Rotary Pavilion at the Fairgrounds at 8:30 a.m. They will have a variety of plants available and garden-related items for sale. 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.
Summer Chi at the Branch: June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, West Lafayette Branch Library, 11 a.m. – Noon: Held at the Reading Shelter at the library. Practice gentle exercises taught by Holli Rainwater, certified Tai Chi Easy Practice Leader. No experience necessary. Six-week course ending July 7. A Night of Tails: A Partnership with the Coshocton County Animal Shelter: June 3, Coshocton Public Library, 5 – 7 p.m.: As part of First Fridays, visit Bookmobile companion, Baby the dog. Children are invited to read to a Coshocton County Animal Shelter pet. The Bookmobile garage area will have door prizes, crafts, and snacks as well. Little Olympians: June 6, 13, 20, 27, West Lafayette Branch Library, 9 – 9:30 a.m.: Introduce your baby or toddler to a love of books using movement, rhymes, songs, and short stories. Program designed for children infant through three years and their caregivers. Each Monday, June 6 – 27. Champ Camp: June 6, 13, 20, 27, West Lafayette Branch Library, 11 a.m. – Noon: A super-charged hour of high-energy activities, stories, and crafts. Divided into two age groups, 3 – 6 years old and 7 – 12 years old. Maker Teens: A Maker Space Club: June 7, Coshocton Public Library, Large Meeting Room, 3 – 5 p.m.: Form functioning robots, learn binary code, or create your own masterpiece. The club is new, so resources will grow. Free. Meets the first Tuesday of each month. Registration required.
John Bando Post 1330 VFW Auxiliary Meeting: 11 a.m., first Monday of each month, 133 S. Sixth St. in Coshocton.
Madcap Puppets – Monsters of Baseball: June 7, Coshocton Public Library, 4:30 – 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.: A travelling theatre group of huge puppets. The program will tell the history of baseball through puppetry. Attendance is strictly limited to 100 including one adult for each child. After registering, ticket holders must collect their ticket from either Coshocton library or West Lafayette Branch. Tickets now available.
TOPS Meeting: Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) meets every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church at 142 N. 4th St. in Coshocton. If you are interested in joining or sitting in on a meeting, contact Ann Lauvray at 740-502-7438 for more information.
West Lafayette Book Club: June 7, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.: Held the first Tuesday of each month at Lafayette Pointe, 620 East Main Street. Call 740-545-6672 to reserve the book. Book for June: Hemingway in Love: His Own Story. No meeting in July.
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.
Little Olympians: June 8, 15, 22, 28, Coshocton Public Library, Large Meeting Room, 10 – 10:30 a.m. and 11 – 11:30 a.m.: Introduce your baby or toddler to a love of books using movement, rhymes, songs, and short stories. Program designed for children infant through three years and their caregivers. Each Wednesday, June 8 – 29.
Vietnam Veterans: The Vietnam Veterans meet the second Saturday of each month at Hardees at 9 am. If you are a Vietnam Veteran who served during the Vietnam War, whether you served in country or not, you are welcome to attend.
Library Events Art: Local artist Barbara Hill Rickman will be sharing her art at the West Lafayette Library during June. View her original pictures done in acrylic, watercolor, oil, and pen and ink. Library hours are Monday – Wednesday, 11 a.m. – 7 p.m., Thursday and Friday Noon – 5 p.m., and Saturday 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. The library is located at 601 East Main Street, West Lafayette.
Friends of the Library Monthly Meeting: June 8, Coshocton Public Library, Large Meeting Room, Noon – 1 p.m.: Meets the second Wednesday of each month. Anyone who is a member is welcome. Discuss volunteer opportunities, book store management, and other support to the library.
Think It. Ink It. Read It. A Teen Writing Club: June 10, Coshocton Public Library, Large Meeting Room, 3:30 – 5 p.m.: Club facilitated by and for teenagers. Snacks, writing exercises and prompts, and free writes. Meets monthly. Registration required. Get in the Game: Metal Water Bottle Design Shop: June 16, West Lafayette Branch, 3 – 4:30 p.m.: Create your own design on a metal water bottle. All supplies, including the water bottles, are provided. Free. Registration required. Exercise Your Mind with Richard Hasler: June 20, Coshocton Public Library, Large Meeting Room, 6:30 – 8 p.m.: Author of “Surprises Around the Bend: 50 Adventurous Walkers” that tells of creative men and women who were ardent walkers. Copies of the book will be on sale. Ben and the Dragon: June 28, Coshocton Public Library, Large Meeting Room, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.: Ohio author, David Weimer, speaks on his new book. Written as a promise to his son, Ben gets to change places with a dragon and enter its world. As he reads, his wife will paint a picture from the book. At the end, one person will win this signed painting. Copies of the book will be available. Get in the Game: Hi Bounce Ball Lab: June 30, Coshocton Public Library, 3 – 4:30 p.m.: Create your own hi-bounce ball by using powder, a mold, and water. All supplies are provided. Free.
2015 entrepreneur of the year announced NEWCOMERSTOWN-The Victory Network of Churches selected Jennifer Sterns, owner of RaChard’s Coffee Cove as the 2015 Newcomerstown’s Entrepreneur of the Year. There will be an award ceremony on Sunday, June 5 at 1 p.m. at RaChard’s Coffee Cove on East Main Street. Mayor Pat Cadle will make the award presentation. Prior to the award ceremony, Sterns will be honored in a special service at Victory Assembly of God on 311 South College Street in Newcomerstown. The service will begin at 10:45 a.m. The public is welcome. The 2015 Entrepreneur of the Year Merits: Community Supportive, Notable Up and Coming Christian Business, Local Church Advocate, Small Town Atmosphere, Excellent Service, Welcoming Atmosphere, and Creative Small Town Business Model. Sterns and her husband RaChard, daughter, Hannah, and son Tyler live in Newcomerstown. Contributed | Beacon
34 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 1, 2016
Ridgewood BOE meets Climate change and gardening to be discussed WEST LAFAYETTE - The Ridgewood Local School Board met in regular session May 20. At the meeting, David Apple a resident of the school district asked for an update on the current status of the high school library. High School Principal Todd Stoffer addressed the board on the progress of making the high school library a 21st century facility. He has been visiting other districts and working with the high school staff. New plans are expected for the 2017/2018 school year. It also was shared that Ridgewood High School will be designated as an A.C.T. testing center for the next year when new state standards will be implemented and all students will be required to take the A.C.T. Stoffer was designated as a testing coordinator. Donations were accepted from the Janusian Club for the Beyond the Bell after school program and to offset the bus cost to the museum. Annin Flag employees made a donation for Autism Awareness and Patty Thompson for the drama department. The Board of Education unanimously approved a new negotiated agreement with the Ridgewood Education Association effective July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2019. Contributed | Beacon
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COSHOCTON - Come learn about the history of climate change, its current trends and outlook, and hear tips on gardening practices relative to climate change with Dr. Thomas Blaine on Thursday, June 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Frontier Power Community Room. Dr. Blaine holds BA, MS, and PhD degrees from the University of Kentucky and was on the graduate faculty at Texas A&M University before joining Ohio State University Extension in 1995. Dr. Blaine conducts research and develops educational materials that deal with the economic dimensions of environmental issues ranging
COSHOCTON -Meet Jodiviah Stepp who appeared alongside Tim Robbins in “The Shawshank Redemption.” Hear how he was given a stray dog named Rita on the set of the movie by the director, Frank Darabont. Join Jodiviah and author of the book, “Rita the Shawshank Dog,” Brad Mavis, at Tractor Supply on June 11 from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Stepp Come visit some of the adoptables. Perhaps a
Shawshank dog is waiting for you. Books are $15 donations. All proceeds will go directly to Coshocton Humane Society. Mavis is donating 60 books, autographed by himself and Jodiviah. Please reserve your copy now. Call Rachael Selders at 740-622-9741. Contributed | Beacon
Golf League results announced
Kyle Libby State Farm 12U picks up victories
WEST LAFAYETTE -Results for River Greens Thursday morning ladies golf league for May 19 announced. PLAY OF THE DAY: Low net minus mystery hole WINNERS: A flight - Margaret Skelton, B flight - Judi Groh, C flight - Norma Ruble. LOW SCORES: Margaret Skelton - 37; Becky Pittis, Bonnie Ramshaw, Mardella Rice - 44; Stacey Dennis - 47; Rhonda Barlan, Paige Lane, Linda Miller - 48; Connie Lahna 49.
COSHOCTON -Kyle Libby State Farm 12U played its opening game May 16 against Union. State Farm beat Union 15-6. Leading hitters for State Farm were: Anna Trimmer – two 2 doubles and Hannah Maust and Emmilia Flores both had one double each. Jaqua had a single for Union. On May 18 State Farm took on Ridenbaugh Rehab Services and topped them 12-4. Leading hitters were Kaidence Smith with a triple for Ridenbaugh and Ariana Vanfossen with a double for State Farm. Lacy Tanksley won both games for State Farm.
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from global climate change to recycling, preservation of farmland and green space, protection/improvement of Lake Erie water quality, and local food production and consumption in areas referred to as “food deserts.” His paper, “Global Climate Change: Update 2015,” is available at: http://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/cdfs-203 This program is being sponsored by the Coshocton County OSU Extension Office and is free and open to the public. For more information, email Tammi Rogers at rogers.376@osu.edu or contact the OSU Extension Office at 740-622-2265.
Contributed | Beacon
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June 1, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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36 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
RHS seniors walk through schools
Beth Scott | Beacon
Ridgewood High School seniors put on their caps and gowns on Tuesday, May 24 and walked the halls of the high school, elementary school, and middle school. Students at the middle and elementary school lined the hallways with signs that had well-wishes for the seniors. This is something new at Ridgewood that they hope to make a tradition each year.
American Pickers to film in Ohio COSHOCTON - Mike Wolfe, Frank Fritz, and their team are excited to return to Ohio. They plan to film episodes of the series, “American Pickers,” throughout Ohio with filming scheduled for this summer. “American Pickers” is a documentary series that explores the world of antique “picking” on History. The show follows Wolfe and Fritz, two of the most skilled pickers in the business, as they hunt for America’s most valuable antiques - from motorcycles, classic cars and bicycles, to one-of-a-kind vintage memorabilia. As they hit the back roads from coast to coast, they continue their mission to recycle America by rescuing forgotten relics and giving them a new lease on life, while learning a thing or two about
American history along the way. “American Pickers” is looking for leads and is on the hunt for characters with interesting and unique items. Some of what they look for are: Vintage bicycles, toys, unusual radios, movie memorabilia, advertising, military items, folk art, early firefighting equipment, vintage musical equipment, automotive items, and clothing. They are always excited to find things they’ve never seen before and learn the story behind it. If you or someone you know has a large, private collection send your name, phone number, location and description of the collection with photos to: americanpickers@cineflix.com or call 855-old-rust. Contributed | Beacon
Presbyterians begin summer worship COSHOCTON -Worship on Sunday, June 5 at The Presbyterian Church, North Fourth and Chestnut Streets, Coshocton, will be in the air-conditioned chapel and will begin at 10 a.m. The Reverend Jonathan T. Carlisle will preach on “Faith Is More Caught than Taught.” The Sacrament of Baptism will be celebrated for Elliot Joseph Capozzi, son of Mary Ellen (Gill) and Ken Capozzi.
Pam Arganbright will be the liturgist. Musical leadership will be provided by organist Mark D. Wagner and soloist Mary Ann Gill. All are invited to join in this worship celebration. Preschool childcare will be provided and ample parking is available. Summer worship will continue at 10 a.m. through Sept. 5. Contributed | Beacon
June 1, 2016
COTC honors lists announced
NEWARK - Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) has released the president’s list and honors list for spring semester 2016. Only students who have granted COTC permission to release their names to the public are listed and only Coshocton County students are listed: President’s List: To qualify, a student must be enrolled for a minimum of 12 graded credit hours and earn a grade point average of 4.00. Coshocton: Matthew Covic, Whitney Fender, Robert Hill, Penny Jacobs, April Johnson, Maggie Myers and Caley Ridenbaugh; Frazeysburg: Kaitlin Goehring; Warsaw: Andrea Martin Honors List: To qualify, a student must be enrolled for a minimum of 12 graded credit hours and earn a grade point average of 3.50 or better. Coshocton: John Brems, Tara Burton, Marc Casey, Candace Cormack, Chad
Glazier, Brennan McClain, Brooke Mellor, Wyatt Miller, Jessalyn Raber, Brittany Schaefer and Victor Shaver; Frazeysburg: Jennifer Hess and Cole Nethers; Fresno: Abbigail King; Warsaw: Leah Weimer. Central Ohio Technical College opened in 1971 and is celebrating its 45th anniversary. COTC is a fully accredited, public college dedicated to providing high-quality, accessible programs of technical education in response to current and emerging employment needs, as well as encouraging the professional development of students, staff, faculty and administrators to assist them in achieving their maximum potential. COTC is the only technical college in Ohio operating four full-service campus locations: Newark, Coshocton, Knox and Pataskala. Contributed | Beacon
Davis graduates
WEST LAFAYETTE - Kyle A. Davis, son of Tim Davis and Vicki Davis of West Lafayette, Ohio graduated May 8 from the University of Toledo College of Law with a Juris Doctor Degree with a Certificate of Concentration in criminal law. On the Davis previous day, he also received his Master of Arts in Criminal Justice. While attending the University of Toledo, he was a member of the William H. Taft Senate of the Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity, the Student Bar Association, the Criminal Law Society, and the Busi-
ness Law Society. He also received Public Service Commendations in the summer of 2014 and 2015 as well as spring 2016. Kyle also received the Supreme Court of Ohio and the Ohio Legal Assistance Foundation Certificates of Achievement. For his undergrad, he received a Bachelor of Arts in Criminology from The Ohio State University in 2012. Kyle is also a graduate of Ridgewood High School, Class of 2009 where he was valedictorian. Contributed | Beacon
Golf results announced WEST LAFAYETTE - Results for Hickory Flats Tuesday, May 24 evening ladies league have been announced: Play of the Day: Low Net Winners: A flight - Cathy Adams, B flight - Pat Talbot, C flight - Betty Fender Low scores: Connie Lahna 48 and Cathy Adams 49 Results for River Greens Thursday, May 26 morning ladies league have also been announced:
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Play of the day: Gross minus worst hole. Winners: A flight - Margaret Skelton, B flight - Deb Bucklew, C flight: Karen Eichel Low scores: Connie Lahna, Margaret Skelton - 40; Bonnie Ramshaw - 41; Rhonda Barlan, Becky Pittis, Mardella Rice - 42; Deb Bucklew - 43; Karen Blaho, Lynn Hill - 44; Patti Wiley - 47; Judi Groh 48; Linda Miller, Lynn Werry - 49. Contributed | Beacon
June 1, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
Gibbs’ Zika vector control act passes House until there’s an epidemic. This is a responsible, common sense bill that will help ensure public health officials aren’t fighting Zika, a resurgent West Nile virus, or other mosquito-borne threats with their hands tied behind their backs.” Joe Conlon of the American Mosquito Control Association (AMCA) also released the following statement in reaction to passage of the Zika Vector Control Act: “The AMCA thanks Congressman Gibbs, the House Agriculture Committee and the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committees for their tireless work in seeking to address this critical issue for public health mosquito control activities. AMCA strongly supported HR 897 as originally introduced in its goal to permanently end the regulatory confusion that forced mosquito control agencies to divert taxpayer dollars away from supporting public health. The NPDES permit does nothing to enhance environmental protections, adds ongoing bureaucratic costs and increases threat of litigation to the public agencies charged with suppressing mosquito populations and preventing their mosquito-borne diseases. We thank those members who have supported the original goals of HR 897 and urge enactment of legislation to permanently clarify this issue.”
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WASHINGTON, DC – States, local governments, and mosquito control districts are a step closer to preventing a Zika outbreak in the United States after the House passed legislation suspending a duplicative and unnecessary permitting process for pesticides. H.R. 897, the Zika Vector Control Act, clarifies that pesticides regulated and approved under the Federal Insecticide Fungicide and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) do not need permitting approval under the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES), which only adds bureaucracy and compliance costs for organizations that spray pesticides for public health. After passage of the Zika Vector Control Act, Congressman Bob Gibbs released the following statement: “Because of a court decision that ignores not just decades of precedent, but the intent of Congress in regulating pesticides, entities that spray for mosquitos are spending time and money on administration and compliance rather than protecting public health. EPA has appropriate authority under FIFRA to protect human health and the environment. The requirements imposed by the court do nothing to enhance the safety of pesticide use but only increase costs. This summer, it is becoming more and more evident the nation will be contending with the outbreak of the Zika virus. We need to be proactive and give those responsible for public health the tools to prevent an outbreak, not wait
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SAT. JUNE 18TH, 2016 • 10:00 AM 1690 BOW LANE COSHOCTON, OH
DIRECTIONS: Denman Ave. to S. 14th to Left on Arrowhead Dr. to left on Bow Lane.
Furniture, Household Collectibles: Four Piece Cherry Queen Size Bedroom Set, Wing Back Chair, Maple Four Piece Bedroom Set, Couch, Chairs, Recliners, Kitchen Table and Chairs, Drop Leaf Table and Chairs, Hutches, Patio Set, Household Goods, Kathy Thomas Prints, Snow Babies, Vintage hats and dress, small Zenith tube Radio works, 1953 & 52 Dresden Shuttle, Vogue Picture Record, Griswold Skillets, Plus Much More. Longaberger Items, Complete set of (green) Dishware (USA) Other pottery Pieces (USA) Framed Pewter Ornaments, 70 Plus Baskets to include Mini Collector Series, and Hard to Find Baskets. Tools: Wood Carving Set, Elec. Power Washer, Leaf Blower, Hand Tools, Garden Tools, Plus Much More. Note: VERY Partial List. Much More not Listed. Very nice clean items. Will be running two rings. Photos at www.coshoctonauctions.com Terms: Cash or Good Check, All items sell as-is, Still unpacking. Marilyn Arnold Estate Coshocton County Probate # 21410048 Attorney: Owens & Manning Apprentice Auctioneer: Tim C. Wise
Kids play 9-square at IGNITE on Wednesday night at 6:30pm at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church 29445 County Road 10 Fresno, OH 43824 740-545-9707 Learn more at www.chilibiblechurch.org or the church Facebook page.
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Chili Youth
Contributed | Beacon
Open House Sat. June 11th • 1:00-2:30PM
25.9100 +/- Acres in two Parcels, Coshocton County, RiverView Schools, Bedford Twp. Parcel #1 Contains Approx. 6.8 +/- acres with road frontage on S.R. 541 and T.R. 54 with a Well maintained 1,990 +/- sq. ft. remodeled farm house with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room, full finished basement, 32’x48’ barn with stalls and free gas to home. Just minute’s from Coshocton, Zanesville and Newark. Parcel #2 Contains Approx. 19.11 +/- Acres with Road Frontage on S.R. 541 and T.R. 54 with fenced in pasture with spring and some timber. Terms: Property will be offered in two parcels and then combined. A $3,000 nonrefundable down-payment the day of auction and the balance due at closing in 45 days, bank letter of approval, with no financing or other contingencies. Acreage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey. All seller owned mineral rights will transfer to new owner. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate, but not guaranteed. Buyers must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Taxes are $2,285.86 per year. Parcel # 0030000065600 Call Auctioneer Paul Bratton 740-327-6331 or listing agent Debbie Myers 740-502-1589 for your private showing.
740-622-3669 224 N. 4th St.
PAUL BRATTON (740) 327-6331 or pjbratton@frontier.com
FOR THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE
740-622-3669 224 N. 4th St.
PAUL BRATTON (740) 327-6331 or pjbratton@frontier.com
FOR THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE
38 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Friday June 3rd, 2016 • 6:00 PM
Location: SR 206 in Tiverton, Ohio GPS Coordinates: 40.413076,-82.136104. Directions: From SR 62 between Killbuck and Danville take SR 206 south 4 miles through Tiverton to property on left. From US 36 in New Castle take SR 206 north 7 miles to location. * 136.411 Acres* 4 Parcels* Wooded & Open *Tiverton Twp* Coshocton County* Riverview LSD
An exciting offering located in the heart of Ohio’s premier wildlife area. With the Whitetail herd having been carefully managed for the past 10 years the property offers open areas for food plots, bedding areas, and a good water source. The acreage is mostly wooded with about 10 acres of tillable ground that is organic. Smaller parcels would make excellent building sites. Parcel 1: 3 acres w/689’ frontage on SR 206. Open tillable ground. Parcel 2: 7.612 acres w/285’ frontage on SR 206. Open tillage ground. Parcel 3: 29.13 acres w/60’ frontage on SR 206. Mostly wooded land. Parcel 4: 96.7 acres w/60’ frontage on SR 206. Mostly wooded land with creek. Parcels 2,3, and 4 share a common access driveway.
SHREVE – The Ken Miller Supply Oil, Gas, Car, Truck and Agriculture Museum will be open from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 11. 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 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 will be 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 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. Volunteers 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 the trade he served. The museum is Wheelchair accessible. The County Line Historical Society Museum also will be open from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 11. This museum is located at 281 N. Market St. (State Route 226) across from Shreve Mobil. Parking is available at Shreve Mobil, PNC Bank and the downtown parking lots. Handicap parking is available at the rear of the museum entering an alley off of East Robinson Street. The museum is full of constantly changing exhibits of military displays, collection of Shreve School displays, a library with scrap books with hundreds of old news stories of the area and a Shreve Jail cell the kids love. The County Line Historical Society of Wayne/Holmes Museum will also be open from noon to 3 p.m. on the second Saturday of each month with a $2 fee. Contributed | Beacon
Neal recognized by OHSAA COLUMBUS - Throughout the 2015-16 school year, the coaches associations of the sports sanctioned by the Ohio High School Athletic Association had the opportunity to select one of their own for an OHSAA Sportsmanship, Ethics and Integrity Award. Recipients are recognized during the state tournament of their respective sport or at their annual coaches’ clinic.
Gwenna Neal from River View High School won the award for girls cross country. Individuals selected reflect the values of sportsmanship, ethics and integrity through their professional responsibilities and are role models for others. Contributed | Beacon
IF YOU THINK LAND... MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN MLS# 3795682
PRICE REDUCED!
MLS# 3723394
! er ell dS ate tiv Mo
Land will be offered in parcels and in its entirety and will sell whichever way nets most for the sellers. Feel free to walk property at your convenience. Call for map and brochure. Go to www.kaufmanrealty.com for more pics and info. Call Tim Miller for more details. Taxes and Legal: Taxes are $1,964.92 per year. Coshocton County Parcel numbers are 0330000005600, 0330000005800, and 0330000033701 Tiverton Township and Riverview LSD. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction, balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspection must be completed prior to bidding. Acreage and frontage amounts are approximate and are subject to final survey. Buyer is responsible for any recoupment. All information contained herein is derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted. Announcements the day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising. Auction by Order of:
Museums to be open
Private, totally remodeled country home with 80.3 ac. just minutes from Warsaw. There is a 2.5 car garage, 30x40 pole barn, 12x14 storage barn, 7 springs and abundant wildlife. $485,000 Call Marc @ 740-502-3074
Po Imm ss ed es iat sio e n!
ABSOLUTE TIVERTON LAND AUCTION
June 1, 2016
$92,900
Remodeled 3 bed. 2 ba. open concept, brick ranch home on 54.8 wooded ac. just 5 min. from Coshocton and Conesville. $349,000 Call Marc @ 740-502-3074
It is a 3 BR, 2 BA with a new Bryant Furnace & A/C in 2013, new updated windows, hardwood floors, 24x10 sunroom, 2 car garage. Well Maintained!
Leroy and Anna Mae Yoder
LLC 0020_051816
Marc Lacy
Cell: 740-502-3074 0040_051816
BeLinda Lacy
Cell: 740-294-8869
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Kaufman Realty and Auctions, LLC www.kaufmanrealty.com or (888) 852-4111 Tim Miller Realtor/Auctioneer 740.502.6786 or tim@kaufmanrealty.com
224 N. 4th St., Coshocton
Ellen Conkle 740-502-2810
Century 21 Court Square Realty & Auction, Inc.
404 Main St., Coshocton • 740.622.3731 www.century21.com • www.wesellcoshocton.com
39 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Applications available for Canal Royalty must be age 9 through eighth grade as of Nov. 1. To be eligible for queen, the contestant must be a female resident of Coshocton County or attend a Coshocton County school. The queen applicant must be age 14 and a freshman in high school through age 18 and not more than a freshman in college as of Nov. 1. The deadline for both Coshocton Canal Princess and Queen Applications is Sept. 2. All applications, rules, and regulations are available on the website, www. coshoctoncanalroyalty.com. Anyone with questions can call Andrea Prouty at 740-252-6533 or Jacque Wagner at 740502-1525.
tion network. In WRRDA 2014, we made major reforms to how the federal government approves and completes water projects and we streamlined the process to save taxpayer dollars. This year’s WRDA builds on that progress and continues our goal of passing a water resources bill every two years. Most importantly, as with 2014, this WRDA bill contains NO earmarks. “I want to thank Chairman Shuster for his leadership in guiding WRDA through the committee. I also thank Ranking Committee Member DeFazio and Ranking Subcommittee Member Napolitano for working so closely with us to ensure WRDA 2016 receives broad bipartisan support.” Contributed | Beacon
Millfork Valley 4-H Club meets COSHOCTON - The Millfork Valley 4-H club met May 24, at the Eaton house. Colt Eaton, safety officer, presented on water safety. Jeremy Tidwell, health officer, reported on oral hygiene. The recreational activity was walking at the cemetery. Eaton did his demonstration on common chicken illnesses. Marcus Wells did his demonstration on fitting a lamb. The club did clean-up for relay for life
162 Acres in 7 Parcels - Blissfield Area • Northern Coshocton
Monday June 6th, 2016 • 4:00 PM
Location: 29068 C.R. 25 Warsaw, OH 43844. GPS Coordinates: 40°22’43.05”N- 81°34’46.88”W. From Killbuck take S.R. 60 south into Blissfield and take C.R. 343 East to C.R 25 and continue to property. Signs Posted 162 Acres * 7 Parcels * Older Home and Buildings* Clark Township * Coshocton County * River View Schools * Open & Wooded *Hunting Ground* Rolling Farm Land * Good Creek* Food Plot Areas* Excellent Wildlife Habitat* IH 574 Tractor * Tools* Misc. Household
Contributed | Beacon
Gibbs applauds committee passage of water resources bill WASHINGTON D.C. - Building on the reforms of 2014’s Water Resources Reform and Development Act, the House Transportation & Infrastructure Committee passed H.R. 5303, the Water Resources Development Act (WRDA) of 2016 today. Putting WRDA on a two-year cycle to invest in American water infrastructure has been a priority for Water Resources and Environment Subcommittee Chairman Bob Gibbs. WRDA 2016 continues those efforts with fiscally responsible provisions that de-authorizes out of date projects, offsetting the cost of newly authorized projects. After the committee hearing, Gibbs released the following statement: “Water infrastructure is a critical component to our nation’s transporta-
MCVEY REAL ESTATE & CHATTEL AUCTION
on May 14. They also put flags on veterans’ graves at various cemeteries before the meeting. The club also participated in the Memorial Day parade and planted flowers on 541 after the parade. The next meeting is at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 14. Don’t forget that dues are due. Contributed | Beacon
Exciting land auction in Northern Coshocton County! Offering at public auction we will be selling 162 acres in 7 parcels with a good balance of wooded, open and tillable acreage. The older 1 ½ story home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat in kitchen, living room and a sitting room. Other outbuildings include a nice bank barn and three other additional buildings. The southwestern half of the farm has a nice creek flowing through it. The oil and gas rights will transfer with the property subject to an oil & gas lease along with production from an existing gas well. Feel free to walk the property at your convenience or call the office to set up a private showing. Maps and brochures are available online at www.kaufmanauctions.com The property will be offered in parcels and then combined. Parcel 1: 5 Acres w/ Home & Buildings – 575’ of Frontage Parcel 2: 41.4 Acres – Open & Wooded – 1,013’ of Frontage Parcel 3: 20.1 Acres – Open & Wooded – 1,450’ of Frontage Parcel 4: 24.8 Acres – Mostly Wooded – 555’ of Frontage Parcel 5: 20.1 Acres – Open & Wooded – 1,387’ of Frontage Parcel 6: 29.7 Acres – Mostly Wooded – 599’ of Frontage Parcel 7: 21 Acres – Open & Wooded – 1,665’of Frontage Here is a perfect opportunity to add to your real estate portfolio. Don’t miss it! Real Estate sells at 6 PM Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed. Buyer must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Legal: Land Parcel #0050000015900, 0050000016000, 0050000016100, 0050000016200; in Clark Township of Coshocton County and River View Schools. Taxes are $648.81/half and will be prorated to time of closing; any CAUV recoupment will be the responsibility of the buyer. Chattels at 4 PM Tractors & Equipment – Tools – Misc: IH 574 Diesel Tractor, 3,995 hours, runs good; Allis Chalmers WD Tractor, runs; IH sickle bar Mower; JD 31 Post Hole Digger; JD 127 Brush Hog (Pull Type); Hay Wagon; Bale Spear. (Equipment As-Is: New Idea Rake, JD 4 Bar Rake; New Idea Manure Spreader; Allis-Chalmers Rake; 2 Bottom Plow; Disc); Diesel Fuel Tank; Surge Milkers; Water Trough; Gas Cans; Hose & Reel; Ladders; Hand Tools; Craftsman Air Compressor; Boomer; Scythe; Live Trap; Hand Seeder; Gardening Tools & Misc. Mowers – Appliances – Household: Toro GT2200 50” Riding Mower, 186 Hours; Craftsman Self Propelled Mower; Troy Bilt Horse Tiller, 8 HP; Wheel Horse Work Horse 700 Mower (as-is); Cimatti Moped (as-is); Kenmore Dryer; Whirlpool Washer; Frigidaire Refrigerator; Maytag Stove; Haeir & Gibson Small Chest Freezers; Dehumidifier; Microwave & Stand; Meat Grinder; Sausage Stuffer; Pro Com Gas Furnace; 3 pc. Bedroom Set; Full Bed; Dresser w/Mirror; Wardrobe; Couch & Chair; Loveseat w/ Sleeper; Coffee & End Tables; 2 Recliners; Rocking Chair; Sofa Table; Longaberger Baskets; Figurines, Glassware; Pink Depression; Lighting Rod; Knife Set; Fan; Oil Lamps; Home Décor & More. Terms on Chattels: Cash or Check Lunch Stand
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COSHOCTON - Applications are now available for the 2016 Coshocton Canal Royalty Junior Queen, Princess, and Queen Contest. The crowning of the 2016 royalty will be held in Roscoe Village during Apple Butter Stirring Festival on Oct. 22-23. To be eligible for junior queen, the contestant must reside in Coshocton County or attend a Coshocton County school. The junior queen contestant must have finished kindergarten and not be older than age 8 as of Nov. 1. The deadline for the junior queen applications is Oct. 1. To be eligible for princess, the contestant must be a female resident of Coshocton County or attend a Coshocton County school. The princess applicant
June 1, 2016
Kaufman Realty and Auctions, LLC www.kaufmanrealty.com or (888) 852-4111 Cliff Sprang, Realtor & Auctioneer (330) 464-5155 or cliff@kaufmanrealty.com Jr. Miller, Realtor & Auctioneer (330) 231-1914 or jr@kaufmanrealty.com
Auction by Order of: The McVey Family
LLC
40 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
SUMMER IS HERE!
June 1, 2016
Drive a newer, safer vehicle on vacation this summer!
‘14 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS
‘12 KIA SOUL
‘11 KIA FORTE EX
Front side and head air bags and rear head air bags for added safety. Under 25,000 miles.
Amazing interior room, popular styling, side air bags for safety, AM/FM CD stereo with additional inputs.
Great gas mileage, huge trunk for luggage, steering wheel sound system controls, fully equipped.
13,623 $
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE 12,995 BOOK VALUE
BOOK VALUE
10,200
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE
9,399
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE
7,399
$
‘07 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING
‘08 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4
Roomy sedan with 2.2L 4 cylinder engine and manual transmission for great fuel economy. MISSION $ AUTO PRICE
Low miles, power sun roof, classic Chrysler styling with a roomy interior and truck.
Four cylinder economy in a 4x4! Seating for 5 adults, plenty of cargo space, sun roof.
0061_031616
‘06 CHEVY COBALT LS
4,599
MISSION AUTO PRICE
6,899
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE
9,499
$
‘06 CHEVY MALIBU MAXX LT
‘02 MERCURY VILLAGER
‘05 HONDA CIVIC LX AT
Unique hatchback sedan with tons of interior room, rear moon roof, remote start.
Low miles! Solid family transportation at a great price. Fully equipped , AM/FM cassette stereo
Honda dependability, newer motor, new timing belt & water pump. Nicely equipped.
MISSION AUTO PRICE
5,389
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE
US RT 36 3 Miles Towards Warsaw 740-623-8337 SR 16 by Edie Ryan’s 740-291-8337
3,999
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE
4,999
$
0009_060116
MISSION AU O CONNEC ION COSHOCTON, OHIO
Sharon & Les
US 36 LOCATION: MON. 8-6 • TUES.-FRI. 8-5:30 • SAT. 10-2 ST. RT. 16 LOCATION: MON.-FRI. 8-5 • SAT. 9-NOON
Integrity, Quality & Savings for 20 Years
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