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June 15-21 2016 Volume 9 Number 7
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Balloon Festival featured world champion balloonist
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Up, Up, and Away!
The 2016 Balloon Festival Queen Candace Cormack takes off in a hot air balloon during the festival. Cormack was announced queen of the festival on Thursday night. For more information on the queen contest, see page 17.
COSHOCTON – The Touchstone Energy Balloon drew a long line of people on June 9, opening day of the Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival. “We are thrilled to have Petrehn the balloon here and be able to let people experience what it’s like to be in one,” said Kelly Kendall, manager of administration and office services at The Frontier Power Company, the major sponsor for the festival. “It’s an awesome thing to experience.” People were able to take tethered rides in the Touchstone Energy Balloon for $20, which went to the Frontier Power Community Connections Fund. “It all goes back to the community and for good causes,” Kendall said. Local organizations can apply for a donation from the Frontier Power Community Connections Fund and Kendall said the board at Frontier Power meets and decides whether or not to contribute money out of the fund. SEE FESTIVAL ON PAGE 17
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June 15, 2016
Police chief calls for community support
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home at night. We can wait for crises to occur and then environment that got them into trouble in the first place. Generally, we are not a people of change.” try to resolve everything on the spot. You may have had Klopfenstein urges family a problem brewing over the members to pay close attencourse of many years, but “Crises typically occur in the tion to their children. we’re expected to make inevenings and on weekends,” he “Too many parents are stantaneous decisions and fix your issue in 10 minutes.” said. “No resources are available, trying to be buddies with their children,” he said. Klopfenstein said his and we get called to deliver a “Parents need to be nosy. If department embraces the teachings of CIT, which em- solution. Telling people they’ll have you’re ‘respecting their privacy,’ you’re going to miss a phasize listening skills. “We allow people to vent,” to wait until tomorrow doesn’t lot. They’re not going to tell what they’re doing.” he said. “Once we get a help. The problem is now. It’s a you Klopfenstein said the sense of what’s happening we try to help resolve the missed opportunity. Everyone is challenge of mental illness and addiction involves the situation.” frustrated.” entire community. CIT strives to get treat“It’s not just a problem for ment for persons who need -Chief Klopfenstein law enforcement,” he said. it, rather than administer“We’re all dealing with it. I ing arrests. don’t have all the answers but we can find people who “Arrests often don’t help,” Klopfenstein said. “When understand and we can work together on solutions. they’re released, they return to the same situation and Pastor Rod Uhlig of Burt Ave. Wesleyan Church will discuss spirituality at the next meeting of the Coshocton Family Education/Support Group on Monday, June 20. The group meets the third Monday of each month Seasonal Homegrown Produce from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Grand Central Station Room at Coshocton Hospital, 1460 Orange St. No registration necessary.
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COSHOCTON - West Lafayette Police Chief Steve Klopfenstein told the Coshocton Family Education/Support Group in May that mental health services need to be available 24-7. “Crises typically occur in the evenings and on weekends,” he said. “No resources are available, and we get called to deliver a solution. Telling people they’ll have to wait until tomorrow doesn’t help. The problem is now. It’s a missed opportunity. Everyone is frustrated.” Klopfenstein said the police work to prevent incidents from escalating needlessly. “We want to respond appropriately to the situation,” he said. “We’re trying to handle a volatile situation for people who may not want us there. We don’t go in with the idea of making arrests. Sometimes, an arrest doesn’t help anyone. At the same time, credible threats may require an arrest. We don’t want to let someone go, only to have them follow through on the threat.” Proactive training, such as Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) Academy training, is key to appropriate response by peace officers, Klopfenstein said. “No one wants to use force,” he said. We all want to go
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June 15, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Scholarships awarded to seniors COSHOCTON - The Coshocton County 4-H Endowment Committee recently awarded scholarships to five area seniors who have excelled in leadership in their club as well as in the county, state and national levels. Those receiving scholarships include: Brittney Schaefer, River View High School. She will attend Kent State University and major in Athletic Training and Physical Therapy. She is the daughter of Brandy Mizer. Jade Poorman, River View High School. Poorman will attend the University of Alabama and major in International Studies and minor in business. She is the daughter of Mike and Amanda Poorman. Collin McCoy, River View High School. McCoy will attend ATI in Wooster and The Ohio State University, majoring in Animal Science and Beef and Swine Management. He is the son of Kevin and Amy McCoy. Michaela Patterson, River View High School. Patterson will attend Ohio University and major in Finance and International Business. She is the daughter of Michael and Lori Patterson. Caitlin Bookless, River View High School. Bookless will attend the Mid-East Adult Education program to obtain her EMT certification then attend COTC in the fall, majoring in Law Enforcement. She is the daughter of Kevin and Carolee Bookless.
Roscoe Village planning Father’s Day special COSHOCTON - Give Dad a gift of 1800s canal town history this Father’s Day. Begin with a leisurely, self-guided tour through the living history buildings. Tour tickets may be purchased at the Roscoe Village Foundation Visitor Center and with the purchase of a regularly priced adult or student ticket, Dad gets his ticket free. Take Dad to explore the many exhibits at the nationally accredited Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum and with the purchase of a regularly priced adult or student ticket, Dad will get his ticket free. Treat Dad to lunch at any of the fine dining spots located in Roscoe Village, browse the Shops of Roscoe Village
and don’t forget the Monticello III Canal Boat ride. The Canal Boat Landing is also offering Dad a free ticket with the purchase of a regularly priced adult or student ticket. This Father’s Day bring Dad to Roscoe Village, make a day of great memories and enjoy the last day of the Dulcimer Days Event. This special cannot be combined with any other discounts. For additional information, contact the Roscoe Village Foundation Visitor Center at 740-622-7644 or 800-877-1830. Contributed | Beacon
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4 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
| OPINION
T
he people of Coshocton County continue to ring the bell when it comes to making great events happen and the volunteer spirit that accompanies that is a huge part of why this is possible. The recently concluded Hot Air Balloon Festival is just one example. A small but powerful committee of folks that love hot air balloons and good entertainment, but mostly our community, stepped up once again to put on a terrific show – all free of charge. It doesn’t get much better than that. They, in addition to all of the balloon sponsors, the Frontier Power Company, entertainment sponsors and others, deserve our gratitude for another great year and a job well done. Thank you. Another great example coming up is the Indian Mud Run where Hubie Cushman and his team of volunteers have labored – and are laboring – to bring a lot of folks to our community. It has been talked about often – if we bring enough people here – somewhere – somehow – one or perhaps two of those folks just might have a business that they want to start or relocate to our quaint community.
So that is why it is important to focus on the positive – and when you are sitting at a local eatery or another local establishment – remember that little ears are listening. You know, like MARK’S MUSINGS mom used to say. Except that these ears are probably adult and are listening to what we think of our own community. And hopefully that is much more positive than it is negative. Sure, we have our problems. What community doesn’t? But in reality, we have it pretty good. We can boast a diverse group of manufacturers that help people put food on the table and keep a roof over heads. We have a terrific airport – that is once again planning an Air Show in September for the enjoyment of many – we have Roscoe Village with dining, shopping and more. We have a great park with walking and biking and camping. We have good schools with great teachers, administrators and staff, a low crime rate and people in local
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June 15, 2016
government that we trust. We have quality and well trained people as first responders and dozens of dedicated volunteer firefighters. We have a college. We have our very own Triple Locks Theater, Community Band, Rube Band and some really nice choirs. Yep, we have some pretty cool things right here in Coshocton County. Oh, sure, we may not have Chipotle but we do have some nice restaurants that are locally owned and contribute to our community. We have some folks that work hard to ensure that we have a movie theater that typically features new releases. We have a group of folks that are going to make sure kids of all ages get to enjoy fireworks on our nation’s birthday. Should I go on? Oh, I know. It’s nice to go out of town once in a while – we all enjoy that. But as I recall my dad saying many times, “Markie, it’s nice to go away but it’s always nice to come home.”
Kent State Tusc. officially joins U. S. Collegiate Athletic Association NEW PHILADELPHIA - Kent State University at Tuscarawas was officially accepted into the United States Collegiate Athletic Association (USCAA). The announcement was made this week at the USCAA national convention in Richmond, Va. The application for USCAA membership was submitted in March. Beginning with fall semester 2016, the campus will offer men’s and women’s basketball and cross country, men’s golf, women’s volleyball and bowling. Wrestling and soccer are among the sports that will be added to the Golden Eagles athletic program during the 2017-18 academic year. Previously, the campus participated in the Ohio Regional Campus Conference (ORCC), with men’s and women’s bas-
ketball and men’s golf. “By joining the USCAA, Kent State Tuscarawas athletics will have the opportunity to play in national championships and vie for academic all-America awards,” said Dr. Bradley A. Bielski, dean and chief administrative officer of Kent State Tuscarawas. “I believe that athletics are a tremendous opportunity for our campus. I am a strong believer in the value of intercollegiate athletics in the development of the whole person. I have found that students can be very passionate about sports and want to continue playing after high school and for some students, athletic participation gives them an extra connection to the campus and is an incentive to stay in school. Athletics help to build strong relationships
and make lifelong partnerships.” Newly named athletic director, Rob Brindley, who has been the Kent State Tuscarawas golf coach for 12 years, is excited about the new conference affiliation. “Membership in the USCAA is a huge accomplishment for our campus, students, faculty, staff and potential athletes in the multi-county area we serve,” commented Brindley. “This affiliation is something that will allow us to immediately play for national championships in six of the seven sports we are going to field in the fall. This is also an opportunity for our students and coaches to be named to USCAA All-America teams, athlete of the week and athlete of the year, as well as athletic director and coach of the year.”
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The membership enables the Golden Eagles golf team to participate in the USCAA national championship to be held in October at Penn State University. “Our golf team just won the state championship the ORCC league,” stated Brindley. “We are definitely looking forward to competing in the USCAA national championship.” Prior to his appointment as athletic director, Brindley served as coordinator of academic and student accessibility services. He has been employed by the university since 1996. For information regarding athletics at Kent State Tuscarawas, contact Rob Brindley at 330-308-7447 or rbrindle@ kent.edu.
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The Beacon Wants Your Opinion! Have an opinion or want to comment on something you’ve read in The Beacon? Please email Mark Fortune at: mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com. The Coshocton County Beacon is now accepting Letters to the Editor! Be sure to include your first and last name. Emailing your “Letter to the Editor” in Microsoft Word format is preferred. The Beacon reserves the right to edit, refuse or otherwise reject any letter that is deemed inappropriate or offensive to our readers. No more than 500 words please. Please have your letter turned in by noon on Friday.
June 15, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
THE BEACON 5
Chris Higbee wraps up entertainment at festival By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – Donnie McVay, chairman of the entertainment at the Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival, was very pleased with the musical acts that performed this year. “The entertainers have been outstanding and it’s been a great festival from A to Z,” he said. “Everyone seemed to accept all the entertainment we had this year because the stands were fuller than ever before.” Tom Roahrig, another member of the balloon festival committee agreed with McVay. “You know you are doing something right when you look out at the crowd and see 75 percent of the people moving to the music,” Roahrig said. On June 9 attendees of the festival heard from the Jason Pendola Band, on June 10 1950s a cappella group Blend and the British Invasion performed and on June 11 the McVay Brothers opened for headliner Chris Higbee. “It was nice to be back home and see everybody,” said Ryan McVay from the McVay Brothers. “It’s a laid back and easy gig. It was fun to open up for Chris
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Chris Higbee performed a fun and energetic show that also had some sweet moments like this one when he and his son played the fiddle together for the first time ever on stage. too. We’ve done it before and know him. back in town. Chris also has a good crew with him.” “I like the people here,” he said. “I had Higbee, who played at the Coshocton T:9.15”a lot of fun here and fell in love with the County Fair in 2012, was excited to be S:9.15”people and this place.”
Higbee promised to present an energetic and fun show, which he did. He jumped off the stage and performed for people in the track side seating, went into the top rows of the grandstand seating to interact with fans and even played a little fiddle on top of his RV. Later on in the concert a fiddle purchased by the balloon festival committee and signed by Higbee was presented to Roahrig for his Higher Hopes Therapeutic Riding Center annual auction, which will be held Dec. 3 at River View High School. “I really do enjoy charity work and try to do as much as I can,” Higbee said. He also shared some special moments on the stage with his son who sang “Ring of Fire” with him and also joined him for a little fiddle playing. “The entertainment gets better and better each year,” said Patty Wherley, from the balloon festival committee. “Donnie does an amazing job.”
My boss asked me to wear skirts to work. 0026_061516
If you’re a survivor of sexual violence,
It’s safe to say it.
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This publication was supported by Grant Number 2016-VOCA-19816404 awarded by the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, through the Ohio Attorney General’s Office. Victims of federal crimes will be served.
6 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
For the love of trees
By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
2016: Our 42nd Festival in Beautiful Roscoe Village! June 17th-19th Come enjoy a weekend of traditional music! Mini Concerts, Competitions, Gospel Sing, Vendors, Workshops, Raffle, and more!
COSHOCTON – Karen O’Dell grew up in Virginia and has always been surrounded by trees. Her love for trees has grown into a passion and many days, she can be seen at the Park Space, the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, or Lake Park tending the trees with loving care. “I was raised in Virginia and spent all my time walking through the woods,” she said. “I’ve always been around trees and our house was always surrounded by trees.” O’Dell is a self-taught arborist and gathers her information from magazine articles and nature books. She has a deep concern for trees that are not properly cared for and hopes that people will educate themselves before purchasing a young tree. “I wish people would get more educated before taking care of trees or buying trees because they are a lot of hard work, especially in the first five years,” she said. O’Dell said that trees should be planted about three inches higher than their nursery pots and surrounded by no more than mulch deeper than your index finger. Too much mulch keeps the tree from getting rain water and the tree can’t breathe. Mulch does inhibit weedgrowth and keeps the trees permeable when loosened with a pitch fork. When planting a tree in autumn, O’Dell suggests putting spiral guards around the trunk
but to remove it by May so the tree doesn’t become weak. When pruning, get rid of branches that are “I wish people broken, rubbing other would get more branches, or growing straight up. Branches educated before need to go outward, taking care of not inward. She suggests pruning early trees or buying and often to shape your tree and to always cut trees because they at an angle just short of are a lot of hard the branch collar. “We’re really glad work, especially in she’s adopted these the first five years.” trees because she knows what she’s doing -Karen O’Dell and she loves them,” said Anne Cornell, director of the Pomerene Center for the Arts. “She’ll make sure the right things are done.” Another of O’Dell’s passions is rescuing dogs. She has six dogs and walks them faithfully three times a day. “I don’t see how anyone could go through life without a dog,” she said. O’Dell is also available for hire to take care of trees in the community.
Summer Youth production presents ‘Murder at the Goon Show’
(except Saturday evening concert)
Friday: Concerts - 1:00-7:00pm Saturday: Concerts - 10:30am-5:00pm Saturday Evening Concert: 7:00pm At Roscoe United Methodist Church Sunday: Gospel Sing - 11:00am Regional Competitions: 1:00pm
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COSHOCTON - The Footlight Players summer youth production, “Murder at The Goon Show,” is a killer spoof in two acts where life is all fun and games until something goes tragically wrong. This murder-mystery comedy combines fun and bizarre talent show elements reminiscent of The Gong Show with the suspense of a good old-fashioned whodunit. It is directed by Shelly Lillibridge and produced by Marissa Crawford. Performance dates are July 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 23 with an 8 p.m. curtain each night and on July 17 and 24 with a 2 p.m. matinee. Ticket sales open June 20. To make a reservation, call the Footlight Players Box Office at 740-622-2959 from 6
June 15, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
THE BEACON 7
Clary Gardens to host second summer bus trip
Edward Jones Moves Up on FORTUNE 500 List
COSHOCTON - Clary Gardens is inviting the public on an exciting day of garden hopping in Bellville, Ohio. The first bus stop will be at Possum Run Greenhouse, well known for their variety of fuchsias and are now the exclusive grower for Mulberry Miniatures. The group will be given a tour of the greenhouse and full-scale garden center offering a variety of other annuals, perennials and garden accessories. Possum Run houses a stunning 12 foot indoor waterfall, arched wooden bridge, and many other exciting views and plantings. A buffet lunch with beverage and pie will be included in the registration cost at Der Dutchman, ranked by TripAdvisor as #2 of 13 places to eat in Bellville, Ohio. The group will spend the afternoon at Wade & Gatton Nursery and Botanic Garden; a hosta and daylily lover’s dream! Wade will give the tour of the large display and botanical gardens with over 2,300 varieties of hostas and over 1,500 varieties of daylilies along with other perennials, conifers, shade, and ornamental trees. Guests will be able to purchase garden items to take home with them. Wade has introduced 100 new varieties of hosta hybrids.
COSHOCTON - Financial services firm Edward Jones moves up on the annual Fortune 500 list, as published by Fortune magazine, in its fourth appearance in four years, according to Don Harper and Doug Speicher, financial advisors in Coshocton. Fortune magazine’s annual listing ranks the largest U.S. companies by revenue. Edward Jones moved up an impressive 44 spots to No. 382 on this year’s list, with nearly $6.7 billion in revenue for 2015. “Our success comes from making a significant difference in our clients’ lives,” said Harper and Speicher. “Being a Fortune 500 firm is the result of helping meet more of our clients’ financial needs as we deliver an experience our clients need and value.” Edward Jones, a Fortune 500 company, provides financial services for individual investors in the United States and, through its affiliate, in Canada. Every aspect of the firm’s business, from the types of investment options offered to the location of branch offices, is designed to cater to individual investors in the communities in which they live and work. The firm’s 14,000-plus financial advisors work directly with nearly 7 million clients. Edward Jones, which ranked No. 10 on FORTUNE magazine’s 100 Best Companies to Work For in 2016, is headquartered in St. Louis. The Edward Jones website is located at www.edwardjones.com, and its recruiting website is www.careers. edwardjones.com. Member SIPC.
Clary Gardens is sponsoring a bus trip that will be leaving Coshocton on Friday, June 24 at 8 a.m. The cost of the trip is $50 per person which includes transportation, admission and lunch. Contact Clary Gardens to reserve your seat for this unique garden hopping experience. Deadline to register and make payment is Monday, June 20. RSVP by calling 740-622-6524 or email events@clarygardens.org. Clary Gardens is located at 588 West Chestnut Street, just past Roscoe Village on State Route 541 West. Contributed | Beacon
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JUNE 17, 1956 The Sales Executive Club of East Central Ohio had been awarded the “Sales Management” award for 1956. The Coshocton-based club was presented the silver cup awarded to the winner of the prize by the eastern division field manager for the National Sales Executives. The local group was selected for the award at the International Distribution Congress in Chicago for its successful “Ad Specialty Night” program.
JUNE 17, 1966 Saturday morning, Father Zachary Thomas became the first priest ordained in Sacred Heart Church parish in 100 years. In doing so, he had also become the first priest in the Columbus Diocese to be ordained in a church in his home parish. Bishop John Carberry of the Columbus Diocese performed the rites that welcomed Father Zachary into the Order of St. Benedict. The 9:30 a.m. ordination was attended by clergy and ex-clergy of both Catholic and Protestant denominations. Father Zachary held his first mass that day. A reception at 7 p.m. was held that night and was open to the public.
JUNE 12, 1976 Despite a hot and humid Friday afternoon, the first performance of the Coshocton Community Band’s summer season attracted a large crowd in the court square. Directed by Dick McCluggage, the band played quite a selection of songs. Amongst the crowd favorites were “The Liberty Bell”, “Navy Hymn”, and “Hey, Look Me Over”. The performance was punctuated by “Won’t You Come Home Bill Bailey”, sung by former minstrel man, Lewis R. “Pooch” Blackson.
JUNE 15, 1986 Local Marine Lance Corporal David Chaney, son of Omar and Lillian Chaney, had received a massive honor, a picture with President Ronald Reagan and the First Lady. For the past 16 months, he had served as security at Camp David for President Reagan. Over the course of his time at Camp David, from Dec. 18, 1984 to Aug. 8, he had collected a number of souvenirs for his parents such as a jelly bean jar bearing the seal of Marine One, the presidential helicopter, and an invitation to an open house at the White House, which he was unable to attend due to an automobile accident. He also received a bronze plaque for his service. Chaney graduated from River View High School in 1982 and entered the Marine Corps hoping to receive training in mechanics. He trained at Parris Island and Camp Lejuene before accepting the assignment at Camp David. Chaney planned to finish his tour at Camp Pendleton; however his father said he might extend his tour for overseas duty.
All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
Set Apart Conference open to women of all ages By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – Women of all ages are invited to attend a simulcast of the Set Apart Conference called Radiant Reflecting His Light To The World. The conference, presented by bestselling author Leslie Ludy, will be held from 8 to 11:15 a.m. Saturday, June 25 at Prairie Chapel United Methodist Church, 45494 CR 23. Karin Moran purchased the rights to the simulcast and is organizing the presentation of it with the help of her daughter Brianna Merker. Merker started following Ludy through the Set Apart magazine and since she and her mother couldn’t go out to Colorado to her conference, Moran decided to buy the simulcast and bring it to Coshocton. “We took the initiative to do this on our own,” Moran said. “It’s not part of a church. The program is internet based and you can project it on a screen or hook your computer up to a TV. We could have done it at home, but we wanted to reach more women. I talked to Pastor Dail (Parrish) at Prairie where my parents go and he said we could use their sanctuary.” The event is open to women of any denomination.
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“It’s about getting women together and inspiring them in their relationship with Jesus Christ,” Moran said. “It will help you look deeper at yourself spiritually and identify who you are as a person.” The conference has multiple sessions, but Moran picked three to show and said there is a PDF guide to go with the conference. She also will provide people with access to the simulcast so they can watch it anytime. “We all deal with different problems at different times, but we can lean on each other because sometimes we have dealt with the same issues,” Moran said. “We can all be here for each other and give a bit of encouragement.” She would love to present the simulcast annually or possibly get a group together to travel to the conference. “Anyone who wants to come is invited,” Moran said. “I’m very excited about it. It’s an opportunity to get together and surrender everything we have and see you aren’t the only one treading water.” There is no cost to attend the simulcast and Moran encourages people to come as they are. For information, contact Moran at 740-502-4213 or Merker at 740-487-6561.
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| MEMORIES
June 15, 2016
1132 Cemetery Drive • Coshocton • 740.622.5833 www.milliganmemorials.com • e-mail: millimem@clover.net
Bonnie Grace
The one we miss & love very much. June 12th will be 4 years since God took you. Your smile, kindness, and touch we miss each day. The angels saw and heard that you didn’t want to suffer. So God called you and now you are standing on the other side rejoicing. We miss you and love you very, very much. God calls his angels Your Family, Harold, Tim, Jo & Barb 0018_061516
The family of Irene Helen Guilliams, in her passing on June 4, 2016, would like to thank the following: Free Funeral Home for the excellent showing of our mother. She looked so beautiful. You always do a great job of caring for the family. Sacred Heart Church- the Rev. Victor R. Wesolowski and the Rev. Mr. Doug Mould for a wonderful mass of Resurrection. The Sacred Heart Bereavement Committee and the Knights of Columbus, as well as thanks to the many friends and family who prayed for our mom, stopped for a visit, read from the Bible to her, sent cards, flowers, or stopped to say your last goodbye. Thank you, all!
The Guilliams Family 0036_061516
9 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
COSHOCTON - On Tuesday, June 7, the Madcap Puppets Traveling Theater visited the Emmanuel Lutheran Church to perform their production titled, “Monsters of Baseball.” Madcap is a theater organization based in Cincinnati that specializes in performing educational productions for young children and their families. It partners with many churches, libraries, and schools in order to provide children with educational and entertaining performances that introduce them to the vast world of theatre. Children that attended the Monsters of Baseball production on Tuesday night were treated to a memorable performance that featured dozens of characters Andrew Everhart | Beacon ranging from all shapes and sizes. The two men responsible for putting on the show, Jordan Gregory interacts with one of the many characJordan Gregory and Daniel Annone, believe that these ters in Madcap’s production of, “Monsters of Baseball,” on performances are so popular with kids and parents Tuesday, June 7. because of their simplicity. According to Gregory, “I think what people like most Aside from the time and effort that these productions about these shows is that they’re very fun and light demand, Gregory says that, to him, it’s well worth it. hearted and it’s a great way to just escape the troubles “I just love seeing the reactions of the kids. It’s just so of the real world by enlightening people, which is really rewarding to know that you’re impacting their day and what theatre is all about.” making them smile and, you never know, you may be Gregory and Annone stay plenty busy thanks to the impacting their future because some of these kids might Madcap Organization as it is not unfamiliar for them to see what we’re doing and be interested in pursuing a perform in upwards of three to four shows on certain career in theatre,” he said. days.
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The family of Andrew J. Foster would like to thank everyone who participated in the celebration of his life. The many inspiring cards, beautiful flowers, heart-warming texts, phone calls, visits and memories have given special meaning to his journey in life. We would like to extend a special thank you to Coshocton City Health Agency, Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton, and the Signature Healthcare staff who took care of Andrew’s needs in his final days.
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Shredded Chicken, Mixed Veggies, Potato Wedges, 100% Grape Juice, Bun & Milk Cabbage Roll, Cheddar Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Pear Halves, Fruit Muffin, Bread & Milk Please call one day in advance to make reservations for lunch. To access ingredient content, please call Bud Moore 740-622-4852
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Madcap Puppets visit Coshocton
June 15, 2016
Friday, June 24
10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:00 Foster Grandparents 10:30 Linda Bishop Insurance Counselor By Appointment Only 11:00 Monday Night Maniacs - Improv Troop
EVENING EXERCISE CLASSES Mondays and Wednesdays 5pm-5:45 pm May 2nd through June 29th
All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 740-622-4852
Coshocton County Senior Center 201 Browns Lane, Coshocton • 740-622-4852 Center hours are Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
10 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
| PUBLIC RECORD Dissolutions Katrina Phillips of Coshocton from Steven L. Phillips of Coshocton Marriages Joshua Lee Love of Coshocton to Dakota Nicole Freetage of Coshocton Eugene B. McCall Jr. of Coshocton to Chance Amanda Morgan of Coshocton Dwayne Patrick Postlethwait of West Lafayette to Brenda Gail Adkins of West Lafayette Kevin Richard Reichley of West Lafayette to Brianna Lynne Bryant of West Lafayette Derek Jacob Hoffman of West Lafayette to Kerstan Amber Baker of Wellington, OH Land Transfers 6.2.16 Ernie and Luann Yoder to Agland CoOp Inc.; VL St Rte 93, Fresno, OH: $7,500 Helen L. Hadrosky, by Karen S. Blaho, her attorney, to Grason Properties, LLC; 723 and 725 North 8th Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $42,000 6.7.16 Secretary of Housing and Urban Dev.
to Wanda K. Craddock; 52713 CR 16, West Lafayette, OH, 43845: $77,316 Vicki Young, Executor of Estate of Danny E. Fitch, deceased, to Kenneth E. Roberts and Marie E. Roberts; 49594 Canal Street, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $50,000 Linda D. Mapel to Stephen G. Clark and Debra L. Brown-Clark; 901 Highland Boulevard, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $125,000 Melissa Sue Elliot to Cheavis T. Webb; 228 S. 15th St., Coshocton, OH, 43812: $74,500 Dustin L. and Megan M. Haywood to Cynthia S. Smith; 812 Kenilworth Ave., Coshocton, OH, 43812: $77,000 Elnora K. Wells to R. Lynn Wells; 36600 TR 131, Warsaw, OH, 43844: $170,000 Bonnie J. Mencer to Raymond W. and Jewel Sullivan; 417 S. Gay St., West Lafayette, OH, 43845: $87,000 Scott H. and Elizabeth A. Loomis to Dustin L. and Megan M. Haywood; 1315 Tomahawk Lane, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $122,000 6.8.16 AB Rentals LLC to Blake Alan Babcock; 1989 Adams Street, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $93,000
Land Transfers without Conveyance Fees 5.31.16 The Church of Christ of Tiverton to Michael D. Wesney Jr. and Johnie D. Bradford; CR 20, Tiverton Township John and Amber Albert to Stephen B. Eaton; 231 S. Lawn Ave., Coshocton, OH, 43812 Forfeited – David W. Burns to Sharon L. Ferrell; SR 60 Forfeited – Paul Gobel to Jeff Speaks; CR 17 Forfeited – Paul Gobel to Jeff Speaks; CR 17 Forfeited – Donald Ray McFadden to Callahan Co. LLC; 127 Park Avenue Adele M. Goik to David J. Goik, Trustee of the Adele M. Goik Irrevocable Trust dated 2.9.16; Township Road 19, Monroe Township, Coshocton County, OH Adele M. Goik to David J. Goik, Trustee of the Adele M. Goik Irrevocable Trust dated 2.9.16; 31003 County Road 401, Warsaw, OH, 43844 Amy Garber, nka Amy Skarke to Jeff Garber and Todd Garber; Township Road 248, Newcomerstown, Ohio, 43832 6.1.16
Debra S. McDaniels to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp.; 16865 County Road 271, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812 6.6.16 Whitney J. Croft and Leslie A. Croft to W. Neil Croft and Deborah J. Croft; TR 212, Millcreek Township 6.7.16 Sheriff Timothy Rogers to Bruce Spruce Meadows Ltd.; TR 22, Coshocton, OH, 43812 Lorey K. McDonald to William E. McDonald; 31233 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Danville, OH, 43014 William E. McDonald to Christel McDonald; 31233 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Danville, OH, 43014 6.8.16 Jeff Richcreek and Angela Richcreek to William L. Dickerson and Reeva A. Dickerson; 5.000 acres, Lafayette Township Barbara J. Stingel to Barbara J. Stingel and Randy E. Stingel; 655 S. 5th Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812 6.9.16 Otis Ray Aronhalt to Norman Linn Aronhalt; 23927 TR 433, Coshocton, OH, 43812
Coshocton Grain enters into Letter of Intent to sell Illinois facilities EFFINGHAM, IL - Rhoda Sue Crown, CEO of Coshocton Grain Company (CGC) and Bruce Vernon, CEO of Effingham Equity (The Equity) jointly announced that the two organizations have reached agreement through a Letter of Intent which will transfer the ownership of CGC’s grain assets in the state of Illinois to The Equity. These CGC assets include a grain shuttle train loading site in Horace and grain truck houses in Redmon and Vermilion. The transaction is expected to close before the end of July. “It was important to CGC’s management and shareholders to align with an entity that shares our commitment to the farmers in the area and one that has a demonstrated practice of high customer service,” said
Crown. “We have been very blessed with our relationships in Edgar County, IL – both producers and shareholders as well.” “The Equity views this acquisition as a key step in our continued pursuit of further diversifying our organization,” said Vernon. “Obviously, the CGC Horace shuttle train loader vastly enhances our grain marketing offerings but we also are excited about the future opportunities for our Feed, Agronomy and Energy business units in this marketplace as well.” Coshocton Grain Company with headquarters in Coshocton, Ohio diversified its assets in 2013 to move ownership into the state of Illinois. CGC purchased these truck houses in 2013 and constructed the rail facility during that summer. Each subsequent summer, there
Chicken barbecue and tractor pull announced BAKERSVILLE - The Bakersville Volunteer Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue and antique tractor pull Saturday, June 18 at Bakersville Community Park on State Route 751. Food starts at 4 p.m. and the tractor pull at 6 p.m. The menu will feature a half chicken, applesauce, potato salad, roll, drink and dessert. Cost is $10 for adults, $7.50 for children and $6 for a half chicken only. For information, call 330-897-5293. Contributed | Beacon
were additions to the Horace facility to continue serving our producers. The company will maintain ownership of its Ohio assets which include a two million bushel elevator in Coshocton, Ohio and a loading facility in Hebron, Ohio. The Equity is one of the largest independent agricultural cooperatives in Illinois. The Equity offers a broad range of products to fulfill our customers’ needs such as Agronomy, Grain Services, Feed and Livestock, Energy, Hardware and Supplies in a market that covers approximately 10,000 square miles. For more information, visit www.TheEquity.com. Contributed | Beacon
Ladies golf results shared WEST LAFAYETTE - Results for Hickory Flats Tuesday evening ladies golf league for June 7 announced: Play of the day: Low putts; Winners: A flight: Sue Olinger; B flight: Carol Moore; C flight: Betty Fender. Low Scores: Connie Lahna - 44; Jane Mautz – 49. Results for River Greens Thursday morning ladies golf league for June 9: Play of the day: Substitute par for three worst holes Winners: A flight: Rhonda Barlan; B flight: Debby Corder; C flight: Lynn Weaver. Low scores: Stacey Dennis - 41; Connie Lahna, Mardella Rice - 43; Karen Blaho 44; Deb Bucklew, Rhonda Barlan - 45; Bonnie Ramshaw - 46. Contributed | Beacon
11 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
Schaeferle&Schaeferle D E N TA L
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Matthew C. Schaeferle, DMD, FAGD Tammi Schaeferle, DMD, FAGD
Mark Fortune | Beacon
Conesville alumni honors class of 1966
Former students that attended the Conesville school and were part of the first graduating class from the brand new River View High School in 1966, were recognized in a special ceremony during the annual Conesville High School alumni banquet held June 4 at Conesville Elementary School. Pictured are members of the class that were in attendance at the banquet: Steve Donley, Jim Cox, Larry Boal, Bernie Bookless, Janet (Cochran) Luce, Diane (Lorenz) Cox, Lela (Patterson) Smailes and Andrea (Eaton) Yaw. The class of 1966 was the first group of students that joined together students from the then Three Rivers and Warsaw High Schools.
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12 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
Coshocton Elementary School honors students COSHOCTON – The following students were honored for their academics during the fourth nine weeks grading period at Coshocton Elementary School. Principal’s List Fourth grade: Taylor Brown, Greyson Coffman, Malachi Madison, Ellzye Smith, Ronnie Thompson Fifth grade: Savannah Bartlett, Nevaeh Bradford, Lindsay Bryant, Zane Bryant, Brenna Chapman, Destiny Frye, Anna Gaunt, Addison Gordon, Hailey Helter, Kennedy Kittell, Mandalin Mitchell, Klynn Moyer, Sheldon Stotts, Breana Timmons Sixth grade: Lucas Casey, John Courtney, Alison Cox, Charles Gaunt, Alex Laaper, Hailey Logan, Keeley Murray, Kody Speaks, Kassidie Tarman, Benjamin Unkefer
Honor Roll Fourth grade: Kaiden Barger, Brook Conklin, Zavin Heard, Zachary Huffman, Emily Johnson, Matthew Lowe, Coby Moore, Kimberly Philabaum, John Stamper, Cammy Wilson, Ephraim Wolford, Riley Woodie, Chandler Yeater Fifth grade: Carrie Andrews, Ella Baylor, Kate Brady, Ally Casey, Alexis Chastain, Myrakle Johnson, Emily Phillips, Allonia Saunders, Blake Seitz, Andrew Sines, Hailey Tubbs, Berkeley Turner, Blayne Wesney Sixth grade: Aliyah Allen, Olivia Blust, Ellivea Brown, Connor Caleo, Alexis Caley, Katie Collins, Jade Custer, Mikayla Custer, Ella Duling, Clifford Grewell, Teigue Hardesty, Grace Hawthorne, Trinity Hysong, Kenzie Jacobs, Savannah Jennings, Isabella Knicely, Quintin
Kobel, Despy Lawver, Jacob Lonsberry, Hunter Morris, Mitchell Nelson Merit Roll Fourth grade: Brynn Arnold, Piper Brewer, Kiana Buckmaster, Raelynn Chaney, Aiden Cox, Cadence Jackson, Dymond Jones, Chloe Kohman, Hannah Larntz, Isabelle Lauvray, Dominic Lawson, Jaci Murray, Addison Rice, Owen Stiteler, Trinity Stockton, Carter Summers, Owen Walters, Zakyi Ware Fifth grade: Jacey Albert, Jaiden Arnold, Brayden Baker, Morgan Bolt, Evan Bradshaw, Thessaly Caban, Tylee Cabe, Jayce Corder, Timothy Crossley, Peyton Crouso, Destiny Danielek, Katherine Deloach, Isaac Dickerson, Skyler Dobson, Destiny Fender, Kiah Guilliams, Ashton Hoops, Jared Mardis, David McCabe, Abby McVay, Dominique Mills, Brianna
Morris, Sarah Mullins, Ryan Peebles, Brooklyn Ranalli, Lydia Roth, Caitlin Shammo, Dalcin Smith, William Smith, Brynn Stillion, Camden Swigert, Rebekah Unkefer, Zoey Wheeler, Jaelynn Wright Sixth grade: Blake Alexander, Mia Allen, Paige Bailey, CJ Bechtel, Ella Bible, Devon Cline, Antoinette Commarata, Carlee Dawson, Sydney D’Ostroph, Jacy Franks, Brandon Garrett, Andrew Gibson, Kiana Glosser, Korbyn Haley, Chloe Hall, Keyon Holland, Zen Howard, Autumn Jones, Brynna Kirkpatrick, Gwynevere Kreider, Rickey Madison, Payton Modlin, Kalei Nelson, Jackson Philabaum, Charles Prince, Jarrod Roudebush, Alivia Walters, Zhenghao Wang, Landen Wince Contributed | Beacon
Learn to preserve your harvest preservation. We want everyone who home preserves foods to understand why certain procedures must be followed precisely to ensure a high-quality, safe product that they and their family can enjoy.” The classes will address: Basic food safety principles, how to safely prepare food products for canning and drying and principles of safe food preservation. Program dates and topics are: • June 20, Freezing Anything: Fruits, Veggies, Meats and Combination Dinners • July 18, Hands-on Canning- Water Bath & Pressure Canning. This class will start at 6 p.m. and be held at the Coshocton Christian Tabernacle Church • August 15, Salsa Time! • September 19, Jerky & Fruit Leathers The programs are free and open to anyone, but reser-
vations are required. An optional USDA Home Canning Guide is $20, and pressure canner gauge testing is available for an additional $5 before the June 20 class. Appointments for canner testing are available from 4:30-6:15 p.m. on the evening of those programs. Call to reserve a time. “All pressure canner gauges except weighted gauges should be tested for accuracy each year,” Shumaker said. To reserve a spot in one or all of the classes, contact the Coshocton County office of OSU Extension at 740622-2265. Contributed | Beacon
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COSHOCTON - Gardeners and other lovers of fresh produce are often interested in extending the season’s harvest by learning more about home-preserving their fresh picked bounty. The same can be said of people who raise livestock animals for food, purchase livestock at the county fair or simply want to take advantage of a really good sale at the grocery store. Join us monthly for free food preservation programs presented by Ohio State University Extension at 6:30 p.m. on the third Monday of each month, June- September, at the Coshocton County OSU Extension Office with the exception of the July 18 class. The programs focus on the basics of home canning and drying and are appropriate for people with all levels of experience, said Kate Shumaker, extension educator for Holmes County. “We emphasize the science behind
2 ½ miles S.W. of New Bedford on TR 220 50940 Twp. Rd. 220, Baltic • 740-610-8586 Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7:30am - 5:00pm Wed. 7:30am - 8:00pm • Sat. 7:30am - 4:00pm
13 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Contributed | Beacon
Rummage sale helps Solid Rock give back COSHOCTON – Twenty-three years ago the women of Solid Rock Church got together and had a yard sale at a member’s house to raise money for missionaries abroad and local worthy causes. Over the years the group, known as FWI (Foursquare Woman of Influence), grew the yard sale from selling out of a one car garage to a two car garage. By 1999 the annual sale had grown so big that they moved to the agricultural building at the fairgrounds. As the sale has grown in size, so has the amount of money raised. In the past three years the FWI has raised more than $1,600 a year. This money goes to support missionaries around the world as well as causes in Coshocton. Locally that money is split between Church Women United, who supply children’s clothes each year, and Women of Witness. This year’s rummage sale is from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, June 17 and from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 18. There are lots of items for sale for all ages. There will be a bake sale both days and on Saturday there will be a $2 bag sale. Anything you can fit in a brown paper bag is just $2. If you have something you would like to donate to the sale it can be dropped off at the agricultural building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, June 16. Contributed | Beacon
By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – Becky Lowe may be gone, but her presence is still felt at Crowtown Yoga thanks to an anonymous donor. “The anonymous donor came to me and wanted to donate money in honor of Becky, but we didn’t have a definite plan at first,” said Cindy Kostecki, who owns the yoga studio. “Some “The donor wasn’t of the students at the studio and I had been able to get to class talking about the idea buying a class and often, but Becky of giving a class and this was always telling gave us the opportunity move forward with them to go to to something.” yoga. She was just The front side of the at Crowtown so encouraging.” refrigerator Yoga is now covered with Post-it notes that -Cindy Kostecki each stand for a free class. “If you need a drop in class you can grab a Post-it, stick it on the sign-in sheet with no questions asked,” Kostecki said. “It’s also nice if you are new to yoga or have a friend who wants to try it. The donor wasn’t able to get to class often, but Becky was always telling them to go to yoga. She was just so encouraging.” Lowe was one of the first people Kostecki met when she moved to Coshocton “She was a friend and a business mentor,” Kostecki said. “I don’t know where I’d be if it wasn’t for her. This is a nice was to honor her memory. There is always a college student who is broke, someone who just had to 0040_050416
WEST LAFAYETTE – The Hickory Flats Tuesday evening ladies golf league played May 31. Play of the day was Most 1 putts. Winners were: A flight - Sue Olinger; B flight - Edna Mizer; C flight - Jetta Mencer. Low scores were: Connie Lahna - 45; Janet McIntyre -47; Sue Patterson 48. The River Greens Thursday morning ladies golf league played June 2. Play of the day was 2-Lady best ball. Winners were: First - Rhonda Barlan/Norma Ruble; second - Joan McNeely/Mardella Rice. Low scores were: Bonnie Ramshaw - 41; Stacey Dennis, Mardella Rice - 42; Rhonda Barlan - 43; Karen Blaho 45; Lynn Hill, Norma Ruble - 47; Deb Bucklew – 48.
Crowtown Yoga carrying on Becky Lowe’s memory
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replace their water heater or is really strapped at the time and can’t make yoga. Hopefully this takes one more excuse out of their way of coming and hopefully if there is a time they have a little extra, they won’t mind giving to the studio to support this.” This summer Crowtown Yoga also is offering free classes at 9:30 a.m. Sundays June through August at Lake Park by the picnic tables at the soccer field. Cancelations due to weather will be announced on WTNS or Facebook. The free classes at Lake Park and the Post-it note program are both examples of what Kostecki said is karma yoga. “When you are making your living off of another person’s wellness it’s important to give back to your community if possible,” she said. Anyone wanting more information on Crowtown Yoga or interested in making a $10 donation for a class can call 740-675-2769, e-mail crowtownyoga@gmail.com or stop by the studio at 403 N. Whitewoman St., just above Medbery Marketplace.
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14 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
West Lafayette Police Department having community watch forum WEST LAFAYETTE – The West Lafayette Police Department will have a Community Watch Forum on Tuesday, June 21 at Council Chambers, 115 N. Railroad Street, from 7 – 8:30 p.m. The meeting is to organize community watch groups and form partnerships with law enforcement to fight crime in the community.
Resident will have the opportunity to meet officers to curb crimes in their communities. The members of the West Lafayette Police Department will continue to remain committed to looking for new and innovative ways to keep the citizens of our community protected. Contributed | Beacon
Hardway catches 12.97 pounder COSHOCTON - Three Rivers Bass Masters held its members tournament on June 12 at Charles Mill Lake. The following are the results. First place: James Hardway, 12.97 lbs.; Second place: Ryan Taggart, 11.48 lbs.; Third place: Ivan Weaver, 10.12 lbs.; Big Bass: Ryan Taggart, 4.31 lbs. Three Rivers Bass Masters is a local bass club. Normal meetings are the
second Wednesday of each month held 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, 740502-9109 or Gary Mansfield, Secretary/ Treasurer, 740-502-3756.
June 15, 2016
4-H Club participates in parade COSHOCTON - The Kamelid Kushers 4-H club met May 15 at the Haumschild farm. The group played a quick game of Simon Says. Logan Fry gave a health tip on removing splinters and Alyssa Horn gave the safety tip on wearing seat belts. Project books were distributed. Aaron Ward gave a demonstration on how to remove fighting teeth in llamas. Members were reminded of upcoming important dates with projects. The Kamelid Kushers met May 30 at the Fischer home in Warsaw. Summer meeting dates were set with a community service day to be decided for a day in August. Members were reminded to keep working on their project books and to practice for the skillathon July 20. Logan Fry gave a health tip on the benefits of drinking apple juice and Alyssa Horn gave the safety tip on supervising
young children near water. Aaron Ward introduced his father who gave the environmental program on different ways to recycle. Logan Fry gave a demonstration on castrating sheep and goats. Emily Bookless gave her demonstration on administering drugs to llamas. Audrey Collins gave her demonstration on properly fitting a halter and Sydney Fry gave her demonstration on shearing sheep and the uses of their wool. Members enjoyed a covered dish dinner and spent the day walking their llamas in both the Coshocton and Warsaw Memorial Day parades. The next meeting will be held June 28 at the Haumschild farm, beginning at 7 p.m. Demonstrations will be given by Allysun Aslaksen and Allie Mizer. Contributed | Beacon
Contributed | Beacon
Kent State Tuscarawas awarded prestigious LEED Green Building Certification NEW PHILADELPHIA - Kent State University at Tuscarawas was recently awarded LEED® certification for the Tolloty Technology Incubator. The LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) rating system, developed by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC), is the foremost program for buildings, homes and communities that are designed, constructed, maintained and operated for improved environmental and human health performance. “When we began planning the Tolloty Technology Incubator to bolster entrepreneurial and high tech initiatives, we knew then that we wanted to prioritize constructing a facility that would be environmentally conscientious,” said Dr. Bradley A. Bielski, dean and chief administrative officer of Kent State Tuscarawas. “So now, we are extremely pleased and proud that our efforts to create a sustainable and innovative building have resulted in the distinction of LEED Certified.” Kent State Tuscarawas achieved LEED certification for implementing practical and measurable strategies and solutions aimed at achieving high performance in sustainable site development, water savings, energy efficiency, materials selection and indoor environmental quality. “By focusing on LEED Certification, we were able to meet a requirement for a State grant for the Job Ready Sites Program and also the U.S. Department of Commerce – Economic Development Administration. Energy efficiency and reduced utility costs were incorporat-
“When we began planning the Tolloty Technology Incubator to bolster entrepreneurial and high tech initiatives, we knew then that we wanted to prioritize constructing a facility that would be environmentally conscientious.” -Dr. Bradley A. Bielski, dean and chief administrative officer of Kent State Tuscarawas. ed into the building design,” said Gary Little, executive director of the CIC, a partner with Kent State Tuscarawas on the Tolloty Technology Incubator project. “We are pleased to have an energy efficient, high tech facility that is attractive to today’s high tech, energy-conscience entrepreneurs and companies.” The Tolloty Technology Incubator currently houses the Kent State Tuscarawas Ohio Small Business Development Center, the Tuscarawas County Community Improvement Corporation (CIC), Lauren Innovations and AquaBlue Incorporated. “Achieving LEED Certification for the Tolloty Tech-
nology Incubator is an important milestone from an operational perspective,” said William H. Beisel, director of Kent State Tuscarawas Business and Community Services. “Certification definitely adds an element of quality and legitimacy to our program as we network with other providers within the Northeast Ohio entrepreneurial ecosystem.” According to Rick Fedrizzi, CEO and founding chair of USGBC, “With each new LEED-certified building, we get one step closer to USGBC’s vision of a sustainable built environment within a generation. As the newest member of the LEED family of green buildings, Kent State Tuscarawas is an important addition to the growing strength of the green building movement.” Designed by Poggemeyer Design Group of Bowling Green, the $5.4 million, 27,000-square-foot facility offers both flex and finished tenant space, a high-tech training room, wet lab, conference rooms, reception area, office spaces, shipping and receiving area and a computer network operating center for servers, data storage and network operations. Technologies provided include Wi-Fi, VOIP and fiber connections to a high-bandwidth system for robust data, image and research applications. The Tolloty Technology Incubator is located at 1776 Tech Park Dr. NE in New Philadelphia. Companies interested in applying for acceptance into the incubator can contact Gary Little at 330-308-7524 or garylittle@ tusccic.com. Contributed | Beacon
15 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
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Keene Hill Grange members are pictured at their May 25 meeting at Windsorwood Place with residents Lister and Lola Endsley and Maxine Hall. A short business meeting was held. Lecturer Carolyn Karr explained a State Grange project of the collection of empty prescription pill containers to be donated to under-privileged countries. Donations may be made to any grange member.
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COSHOCTON - Hopewell Industries, Inc., in partnership with Upper Room Assembly and Worship Center will provide free lunch and entertainment on Friday, June 24, at Upper Room Assembly and Worship Center, 331 Main St. Lunch will begin at 11 a.m. and Amazon Eric will begin his show of exotic animals at 1 p.m. For information, call Tory at 740-622-3563 Ext 105.
COSHOCTON - Kyle Libby State Farm girls’ softball team has improved to 7-0. On June 6 they defeated Warsaw Stewart Interiors 13-0. Leading hitters were Hannah Maust with a double and Ariana Vanfossen for Kyle Libby State Farm had two doubles. Winning pitcher was Lacy Tanksley, who had 13 strike outs and allowed no runs. On June 8 State Farm topped Coshocton Kiwanis 1813. Tanksley lead the team at the plate with one single and also helped out on the mound by striking out six. Jianna Jonard also struck out one.
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June 15, 2016
Keene has out lived its educational purpose By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
KEENE – Generations of families have walked the halls of Keene Elementary School, but the 102 year old building has long outlived its educational purpose. River View Local School District is working on a building project that will include constructing one new elementary school attached to the junior high and making renovations to the junior high and high school. The project will be partially funded by a bond issue that will be voted on by the community during a special election on Tuesday, Aug. 2. Keene’s enrollment during the 2015-2016 school year was 265 students. Principal Beth Hamersley fully expects that number to increase for the next school year. “We already have more kindergarteners coming than sixth graders leaving and we had to add a sixth grade class,” she said. “We are running out of space.” Space, however, is only one issue. A classroom downstairs had its tile replaced due to water damage. During that process they discovered that the type of tile, which is also in the room next door, has asbestos. “Removing that tile isn’t easy,” said River View Local School District Superintendent Dalton Summers. “You have to get people in here that know how to deal with the asbestos and that is very, very costly. We have done a great job of maintaining a 102 year old building but when things like these tiles get wet we just can’t pull them up and put new ones down. It’s not that simple. We fix what we can, but our buildings are old. Kids running through a 100 year old house can be rough on it. Imagine if you had 200 to 300 kids running through that house every year?” A slide show shown during a public tour of the school showed pictures of the school’s attic, which former Keene Principal and current RV Junior High Principal Jerry Olinger said he didn’t enjoy visiting. “In 12 years I was only up there three times and you don’t want to go in there,” he said.
Keene Elementary School was built in 1914.
The building is hard to keep heated efficiently and the boys and girls restrooms are on different floors. Plus there are two modulars used as classrooms out back and the students there must come inside to use the restroom. “One good thing about out here (in the modulars) is that they have air conditioning,” Olinger said. “On a sweltering day it felt pretty good out there.” The modulars date back to the early 90s though and are right near where all deliveries come in and out of the school and have no fire alarms. They also have some water damage. Both Olinger and Hamersley noted that parking at the school is horrible, especially during special events and there is no easy way for someone who is handicap to navigate the school. “We’ve had students on crutches that have had to scoot down the steps on their bottoms,” Hamersley said. Another negative to the school is that the playground is across the street and the area around it is known to be used by deer hunters. “One time during deer season when I was here a deer came out onto the playground that was chased out by hunters,” Olinger said. “I always walked around the tree line and if I saw any hunter orange we had recess inside.” Hamersley noted that the classrooms are limited in their utilities capacities and two small rooms used for intervention cannot get Wi-Fi. There also are safety concerns with the building. While there are cameras at the doors, anyone who is buzzed in does not walk immediately into the office. “With the way the new schools are built you walk right into the office and are with us,” Olinger said. Summers said the custodians have done an amazing job of maintaining the building over the years, but the building has issues that just can’t be cleaned away. Editor’s note: This is the second part in a series of stories highlighting the school buildings in River View’s district.
Josie Sellers | Beacon
River Local School District custodians have done an amazing job of maintaining building over the years, but some issues, like the cracks in this wall at Keene Elementary School, just can’t be cleaned away.
PROBLEM:
?
The current buildings have served the district well for a century, but they have become too outdated, inefficient and expensive to operate.
SOLUTION: Close all four existing ele-
mentary buildings and place them in one new building that will attach to the existing junior high school. The junior high school and high school also will be renovated to today’s codes and the Ohio School Facilities Commission standards. Nineteen percent of the project will be paid for by the Ohio School Facilities Commission and the rest will be funded through a bond issue that will be voted on during a special election on Tuesday, Aug. 2.
$
COST: The state’s share is $9,020,226 and the local share is $43,456,780. The bond to be voted on is 5.20 mils. The cost to the owner of a home valued at $102,500 is: $186.57 annually; $15.55 monthly; $3.59 weekly; and $0.51 daily.
A LOOK AT KEENE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Year built: 1914 Renovations: 1935 & 1953 Current enrollment: 265
17 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
Cormack crowned Hot Air Balloon Festival Queen By Andrew Everhart
COSHOCTON - On Thursday, June 9, the 2016 Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival Queen Contest took place at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. After numerous other queens and attendants from around the state were recognized for their unique titles, it was time for the 2016 Hot Air Balloon Festival queen to be crowned. This year’s contestants consisted of Abigail Ambrose, Amy Jo Johnson, and Candace Cormack. After some tough deliberation between the judges, Amy Jo Johnson received the title of first runner up and Candace Cormack was crowned the 2016 Hot Air Balloon Festival Queen. Cormack, who received runner up at last year’s competition, accepted her crown from current queen Shelby Mizer. In the Future, Cormack will attend Mount Vernon Nazarene University where she intends to major in Andrew Everhart | Beacon Andrew Everhart | Beacon early childhood education. Cormack hopes to someday become a teacher so she can have an impact on young Festival queens from around the area had the opportu2015 Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival Queen Shelby nity to speak before the 2016 Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Mizer placed the crown on the head of the 2016 Hot Air kids’ lives while also serving as a role model. Festival Queen was selected. Balloon Festival Queen Candace Cormack on Thursday, June 9.
FESTIVAL
Cortney Ringwalt | Beacon
The balloons lit up the night sky on Friday, June 10 at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds during the 2016 Hot Air Balloon Festival.
Cortney Ringwalt | Beacon
The British Invasion was one of the performers at this year’s Hot Air Balloon Festival. They performed Friday night after the balloons launched.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
The Touchstone Energy Balloon is flown by two-time world champion and threetime national champion balloonist John Petrehn, who was flying in Coshocton County for the first time. “My first balloon ride was with my Dad before I could see over the side of the basket,” he said. Petrehn has been a licensed pilot since 1988 and has been fortunate to fly all over the world. One of his more memorable flights happened in Dubai where he flew over a man-made palm tree island. “Balloons turn everyone into a kid,” he said. “You look up and you make everyone smile. I love the a effect it has on people. It has magical effect on them.” Petrehn has logged more than 2,300 hours flying balloons around the world and won the World Hot Air Josie Sellers | Beacon Balloon Championships People were able to take a tethered balloon ride on June in Japan in 2006 and in 9 at the Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival in the TouchHungary in 2010. Staff | Beacon stone Energy Balloon for a $20 donation to the Frontier Power Community Connections Fund.
18 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
Relay For Life asking for community input By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – Relay For Life organizers are asking for the help of all those who are involved with the event. A survey has been created using Survey Monkey to gather thoughts on whether or not to move Relay For Life from the Coshocton County Fairgrounds or change the date of it so the event doesn’t have to be relocated. “We are trying to get as many opinions as possible,” said Amber Mercer, one of the co-chairs from this year’s Relay For Life. “There was a scheduling conflict with the fairgrounds and we want to give people the option to switch location or weekends.” Relay For Life could be moved to either Lake Park Campgrounds or the airport and still be held on its typical weekend in May in 2017 and 2018. The other possibility is to move the date of the fundraiser for the American Cancer Society to the first weekend in May, Mother’s Day weekend or the last weekend in June and still hold it at the fairgrounds. People also are being asked if they would like to see Relay For Life run for 18 or 24 hours. “In the past it’s been 24, but we as a committee decided to try 18 this year,” Mercer said. “It seems to rain every year and we are never able to do our closing ceremony. It also seems like we lose people around 3 and 5 p.m. because everyone wants to go home closer to noon. We thought if people hated it we will go back to the way it was and if they love it we will keep it.” Anyone involved with Relay For Life is encouraged
File Photo | Beacon
Relay for Life might not be held at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds next year. Organizers will make the decision after tallying the results of a survey all those connected to Relay For Life were asked to take. to come vote one time at https://www.surveymonkey. com/r/26BYD2P by Monday, June 20. Finally tallies
from the survey will be taken at the Relay For Life wrap up meeting planned for 6 p.m. June 20 at RHDD. “We will vote that night and make our decisions, but people are welcome to come ask questions and put their opinions in,” Mercer said. “I don’t want this to be a me thing. I want it to be a community decision.” She will be lead chair for the 2017 and 2018 Coshocton County Relay For Life and co-chairs are Pablo Neal, Stefani Bush and Melinda Courtright.
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Union Elementary releases honors
WARSAW – The following Union Elementary students were named to the honor or merit roll for the fourth grading period. Honor Roll Third grade - Aiden Brinker, Audrey Collins, Lacee Garvin, Gavin Guilliams, Madyson Holand, Samantha Mizer, Kaden Frenton, Caleb Mummey-Holliday, Carsen Russell, Kennedy White Fourth grade - Leah Allen, Wesley Anderson, Addisyn Atkinson, Chase Brewer, Skyler Cooper, Jaiden Kauffman, Jeremiah Lippencott, Korie Roberts, Carter Russell, Gracie Sipe, Parker Wine Fifth grade - Ethan Brenly, Robbie Chandler, Blake Coffing, TJ Crosby, Thomas Decker, Bradley Filimon, Ivy Harris, Vivian Heddleson, Evan Hunt, Clarissa Mathias, Alison Myers, Gabriel Ramsey, Emma Ward, Preston Yoder, Hannah Bailey, Emily Brown, Hunter Cannon, Kody Clendenning, Trace Davis, Zachary Holand, William Vickers, Eric Wilson Sixth grade - Luke Allen, Noah Anderson, Avril Arnold, Darian Garvin, Colton Humbert, Micah Hutton, Allie Mitchell, Ashton Moran, Shyanne Rahn, Savannah Shepler, Noah Warren, Rowan Wollard, Connor Ball, Jasmine Edgar, Donovan Husk, Britton McCoy, Allison Mizer, Nicholas Sipe, Melany Wine, and Logan Wolford Merit Roll Third grade - Jayme Baker, Audri Cramer, Maria Goodman, Zeke Hollinger, Hunter Meade, Gage Petersen, Peyton Bratton, Brodey Buxton, Draven Dupler, Quiana Major, Shaelyn Yoder Fourth grade - Caden Bryson, Layla Crawmer, Reid Dobson, Dakota Moran, Haley Riffle, Dale Skarke, Conner Smith, Jasmine Suchevitz Fifth grade - Ryan Guthrie, Robbie Arnold, Mitchell Cramer, Jaelyn Harmon, Monica Singleton, Stanley Suchevitz, Ethan Wilson Sixth grade - Shayne Loughman, Olivia Shadwick, Wyatt Galigher, Wyatt Lawrence, Colton Mankin, and Troy Moran Contributed | Beacon
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June is
June 15, 2016
Dairy Month
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Rocky Point Farms LLC was established in 1959 and is operated by the Stahl and Huff families. At left are Lane Huff, Larry Stahl and Janie Stahl and at right are Grace Huff, Brent Huff and Heather Huff.
A robotic feed pusher saves the Stahl and Huff families from having to push feed toward their cows multiple times a day.
Technology helping next generation on family farm By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
BAKERSVILLE – Dairy farming has come a long way from the days of milking cows by hand. Rocky Point Farm, operated by Larry and Janie Stahl and their grandchildren Brent and Heather Huff and their children Grace and Lane, doesn’t have your typical farm hand. “We have a robotic feed pusher,” Brent said. “Every hour on the hour it pushes feed up closer to the cows so they don’t have to reach as far. They will hear it ding when it starts up and come up to eat.” Before buying the robot they all spent at least an hour a day taking their turn pushing feed. Heather said they have gone on tours of other farms to learn about new technology in the dairy industry. There also are companies out there like Lely who specialize in selling farmers equipment like the feed pusher, robotic milkers and automatic feeders. “There are salesmen who come around and are really good at letting you know what is out there,” Heather said.
The Huffs have the calf hutches and calf barn on their property just up the road from the Stahls, where the dairy barn and milking parlor are. “We milk around 150 and we mainly have Holstein, but there also are a few Brown Swiss,” Brent said. The cows are normally milked around 5 a.m. and 4 p.m. and it takes six hours each time to get them all done. “We just have a small parlor,” Brent said. “We can put four on each side and do eight at a time. Cows like to be milked. When we open the doors and let them in they just stand there through the eight to 10 minute process.” Each cow produced around 75 pounds of milk a day and they ship out 21,000 pounds every other day that ends up at Smith Dairy in Orrville. The equipment used to milk the cows is washed and sanitized each time they milk and the holding tank for the milk is washed and sanitized each time. Brent also said when it’s picked up it is tested to make sure it is safe.
“That (the test) has to be done before it’s unloaded at the dairy,” he said. The health of the cows also is carefully considered. “A nutritionist comes and looks at them and test our different feeds,” Heather said. “He and Brent work together to make sure we have happy, productive cows.” Dairy farming is a full time job for Brent. “I grew up around it and it’s all I’ve ever done,” he said Larry also grew up with dairy farming. “I liked being independent and self employed, but at the same time you also were tied down,” he said. However, thanks to Brent and his family, Larry and Janie are able to step back from the business. “I’m very grateful that he (Brent) wanted to do this and he is doing a great job,” Janie said. “I’m confident that we are able to back off from it (the farm).” They just remind young farmers who are being exposed to all the technology advances in their field that there is no short cut to hard work. “With hard work and good management you can succeed,” Larry said.
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THE BEACON June 15, 2016 21
Pearl Valley Cheese celebrating customers & Dairy Month By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
FRESNO – Eighty-eight years ago it took Sally Ellis’ grandparents Ernest and Gertrude Stalder a whole day to make one 200 pound wheel of Swiss Cheese. Today the family business produces multiple varieties of cheese and makes a total of 20,000 pounds of cheese a day. Pearl Valley Cheese, located at 4775 Township Road 90, is celebrating its customers and Dairy Month with a customer appreciation day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 18. There will be baked goods, homemade ice cream for a donation to an area Amish school, balloons, a new kids’ playground and a petting zoo. Throughout the month they also have special deals on cheese and with a $20 purchase in the store you receive a free Pearl Valley Glass Mug. Ellis’ grandparents were Swiss immigrants and bought a little building in Pearl for $700 to start the business. In the beginning they were only able to make cheese nine months out of the year. Now Pearl Valley Cheese manufactures their products all year round and dairy farmers are a big part of their manufacturing process.
“Our milk comes from the southeast section of Ohio and we buy half of it directly from farmers and the other half from milk co-ops,” Ellis said. In their business milk is measured in pounds instead of gallons. “There are 8.6 pounds of milk in one gallon and we need 10 pounds of milk for one pound of cheese,” Ellis said. “A really good cow is going to give you 7 to 10 gallons of milk a day, but that depends on what kind of cow it is, what you feed it, how its feeling, how hot it is or if its super cold.” Pearl Valley Cheese only uses 20 percent of each gallon of milk used in the cheese making process. The other 80 percent creates two byproducts, whey and cream that Pearl Valley Cheese is able to sell. “On an average day we are bringing in 30,000 gallons of milk a day and that’s 365 days a year,” Ellis said. She salutes the dairy farmers who make this possible. “They work so hard every day and cows have no idea if it’s a special day like Christmas,” Ellis said. “I had an aunt who was born on a dairy farm, grew up on it and married a dairy farmer and
DAIRY MONTH CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY
• There are 59 dairy farms • 45 are “Grade A” – milk that is processed for people to drink • 14 are “Manufactured” – used primarily in cheese production
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so are our customers,” Ellis said. “It takes everyone from our truck drivers to the girls in our store to the people who buy our products. God is very gracious and has blessed us.”
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she said she was in the barn every day of her life until they sold the cows.” She truly believes Pearl Valley Cheese’s success comes from being blessed with good dairy farmers to work with, the best employees and the best customers and accounts from retail to wholesale. “Our employees are unbelievable and
COSHOCTON OFFICE 115 N 2ND STREET, SUITE B, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 Call 740-622-6006 or go to e-farmcredit.com Farm Credit Mid-America is an equal opportunity provider.
22 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
Coshocton County Board of Realtors presents four $1,000 scholarships Art, a graduate of Ridgewood High School, also will continue her education at COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Board of Realtors Kent State. Her plans are to were proud to help four area high school graduates con- attend the main campus tinue their education. and study exercise science, Skylar Hasseman, Kathryn Chittum, Kylie Art and pre-physical and occupaJade Poorman each received a $1,000 scholarship from tional therapy. Art then the organization. plans to pursue a doctorate “They’ve excelled with their studies and with extrain physical therapy. curricular activities,” said Jim Nelson, president of the Kent State also is getting Coshocton County Board of Realtors. “That says a lot Coshocton High School’s about them and their moms and dads.” Skylar Hasseman who will The scholarship recipients were invited to the board major in dance and minor of realtors’ luncheon on June 9, to share a little bit about in business at the main their future goals. branch. Josie Sellers | Beacon Chittum, who graduated from the Coshocton County The Coshocton County Board of Realtors honored its four $1,000 scholarship recip“I want to own my own Career Center, plans to attend Kent State Tuscarawas ients at their June luncheon. Pictured are Kylie Art, Skylar Hasseman and Kathryn (dance) studio and hopeand earn her associates degree in early childhood eduChittum. Jade Poorman, the fourth winner of the scholarship was unable to attend fully be just like Miss cation. She then wants to transfer to the Kent State main Jennifer,” she said. the luncheon. branch and also attend Muskingum University. Poorman was unable “I hope to end up at a school in Frankfurt or Berlin, to attend the luncheon, but it was shared that the River ty of Alabama. Germany,” Chittum said. View High School graduate plans to attend the UniversiThe board of realtors’ scholarship selection committee included Stephanie Marie Conrad, Christi Olinger, Heather LePage, Curt Crouso, Sheila Shingleton, Anita Complete Package Angelo, Jeff Eikenberry, and Jim Nelson. “We had some really quality kids to choose from this From Start to Finish year,” Olinger said. BONDED By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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Sacred Heart students honored COSHOCTON – The following Sacred Heart School students were honored for their academics during the fourth grading period. Perfect Attendance Pre-Kindergarten: Kadence Reichley First grade: Haley Little Second grade: Savannah Babcock, Brooklyn Bouris and Faith Udischas Third grade: Mackynsi Balsley, Aidan Stevens-Woolery and Caden Wylie Fifth grade: Jonathan Vu Sixth grade: Carlye Balsley, Colston Lauvray and Liam Stevens-Woolery Honor Roll Fourth grade: Gavin Bassett and Collin Ladrach Fifth grade: Seth Brown, Cassie Johnson and Jonathan Vu Sixth grade: Carlye Balsley, Colston Lauvray, Alex Papadopol and Liam Stevens-Woolery Merit Roll Fourth grade: Jaden Everhart, Jaylynn Hewitt and Mattalyn Kiser Fifth grade: Spencer Hawkins Sixth grade: Joseph Abel Perfect Attendance (all year) Colston Lauvray and Liam Stevens-Woolery Contributed | Beacon
23 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
RHS shares academic rolls WEST LAFAYETTE – The following students were honored for their academics during the fourth quarter at Ridgewood High School. Merit Roll Grade eighth: Olivia Allen, Taylor Bassett, Dalton Bryan, Phoenix Caley, Alyssa Dillon, Lindsay Funkhouser, Brice Hayes, Alison Hennis, Colten Hursey, Austin John, Bethany Landis, Dakota Markley, Cyeshia Matthews, Jayla McCurdy, Matthew Mourer, Logan Ponte, Preston Powell, Logan Ruby, Mackenzie Slaughter, Noah Smith, Alexandria Thompson, Garrett Trimmer, Brenton Troendly, Jorryn Wentz Grade nine: Emily Bookless, Oriana Clark, Cole Cognion, Kelsie Elmer, Zachary Emery, Amber Freetage, Abbey Kellish, Kevin Lintz, Dakota Lousha, Cheyenne Mercer, Kyle Moses, Harrison Orand, Jessica Ridenbaugh, Bethany Shuck, Rachel Simpson, Mason Waycaster, Savannah Weingarth, Jarred Wright Grade 10: Hannah Arnold, Keyrah Brady, Kaden Brill, Erinn Buchanan, Cameron Burkholder, Alexis Carnes,
Fred Doberstein, Austin Fisher, Jenna Hahn, Mattison Harrison, Hannah Hayes, Kenny Lott, Samantha Markley, William Noble, Kolten Pigman, Gavin Shrock, Jarett Slusser, Jason Stubbs, Lincoln Trimmer, Zachary Wright, Rylee Young Grade 11: Elizabeth Allen, Colton Bethel, Rochelle Burgan, Megan Cox, Keith Leindecker, Hanna Lucas, Dacoda Meek, Zoe Miller, Nathan Moses, Abby Powers, Colleen Schwart, Mallory Simmons, Alexis Slusser, Nathaniel Thompson, Trista Yoder Grade 12: Billy Bailey, Sydney Bone, Shyann Boone, Brittany Bradford, Ashlynn Carnes, Laura Crawford, Cassandra Dolick, Courtney Elliott, Grace Estep, Kaitlyn Finton, Morgan Moody, Harlie Orand, Paige Patterson, Tristen Ward, Jaedyn Wentz, Samantha Wilson Honor Roll Grade eight: Garrett Bassett, Brandon Blythe, Jared Boone, Tayhani Cordero-Miller, Memphis Cutshall, Ally Dotson, Jacob Evin, Adrianna Flores, Jordan Gallagher, Jenia Gump, Alex Haarman,
Trevor Hawkins, Madison Kohl, Connor Kunze, Isaiah Lamneck, Kayla Lowe, Joshua Luke, Gretchen Mayse, Blayden McCoy, Kialeigh Miller, Olivia Pierce, Cody Ramsey, Kalie Rettos, Indy Rose, Joshua Schumaker, Tiffany Shepherd, Koleten Smith, Lacey Smith, Logan Smith, Hannah Soles, Brandon Starkey, Trey Stoffer, Cody Thompson, Samantha Thompson, Hunter Vogel, Brandon Ward, Bryanne Webster Grade nine: Jarrett Brenneman, Keith Claxon, Justin Conner, Blake Craigo, Quinton Graham, Gwenyth Hall, Keirstan Hall, Brandon Orlando, Alexis Prater, Hallie Reed, Cassidy Ridenour, Scott Weaver Grade 10: Seth Adkins, Karrie Bluck, Jenna Clum, Milena Cognion, Tanner Davis, Nichole Farver, Danielle Geer, Kyla Geer, Hunter Mizer, Cassie Mladek, Nicholas Morton, Jordan Orlando, Ian Schwab, Ryan Zinkon Grade 11: Breann Asbury, Kasey Bethel, Kevin Bethel, Kyle Bethel, Kaitlyn Goodwill, Michael Kelley, Katie Leitz, Josey Lillibridge, Javon Merrill, Trudy
Oswald, Keana Scheck, Jhett Slusser, Audrey Tingle Grade 12: Jonathan Arnold, Kylie Art, Danika Brenneman, Chase Buckler, Hanna Bush, Allison Dobson, Brette Garber, Brice Hammond, Rachel Kistler, Clayton Lower, Holly McCoy, Christian Mladek, Roni Roberts, Emilie Wesney, Connor Wheeler, Jenna Wyler Principal’s Roll Grade eight: Christopher Bailey, Brianna Brady, Aleeah Cabot, Delena Dean, John Evin, Grace Gottwalt, Carly Griffith, Taylor Keffer, William Maple, Jaelyn McGee, Emma Merryman, Chase Minet, Jacob Mourer, Grayson Newell, Cale Roberts, Nicole Schwartz, Kaden Smith, Zayvia Stanton, Casey Wiley Grade nine: Hope Asbury, Evelyn Brenneman, Raquel Foster, Alexandra Incarnato, Sophia Kobel, Morgan Matis, Colin McConnell, Waverly Reidenbach Grade 10: Madison Dean, Amber Mourer, Erica Schwartz, Celeste Vanfossen Grade 11: Autumn Brown Grade 12: Courtney Tolliver
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COSHOCTON - Juvenile Court Judge Van Blanchard and Common Pleas Judge Robert Batchelor coordinated efforts and hosted the first of many free legal clinics related to family law issues on June 7. The clinic focus is on civil matters such as: Custody, divorce, case preparation, child support, visitation and others. The clinic was established for people with limited income that are dealing with family law problems in Coshocton County. Attorneys from the Coshocton County Bar Association volunteer their time to meet with eligible clients and offer assistance on the Josie Sellers | Beacon matters they identify in their qualifying application. Future clinics will be held The first of many free legal clinics related to family law from 2 to 4 p.m. at the pro- issues was held June 7. To learn more about the clinic and bate and juvenile court, 426 pre-register, call Billiejo Fechuch at 740-295-7414. Main St. and are generally about the clinic and pre-register by callthe first Tuesday of each month. Cooperating partners in hosting the ing Billiejo Fechuch at 740-295-7414. Legal Clinic are: Coshocton County Contributed | Beacon Common Pleas Court, Coshocton County Juvenile Court, Coshocton County Bar Association, and Southeastern Ohio Legal Services. Parties may learn more
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24 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
25 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
Warsaw Lions Club presents awards By Mark Fortune mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
WARSAW - The Warsaw Lions Club celebrated 61 years of service to the community, presented awards and installed the slate of officers for the 2016-2017 year at their charter night dinner held June 7 at Warsaw Elementary School. Special guests including District Governor Sue Diehm and husband Paul were recognized. Later in the evening Diehm installed the incoming officers for the club. Dairel Kaiser was recognized for 25 years of service to the club. The First Year Lion Award went to Christy Rogers, Lion of the Year Award to Gary Kilpatrick, the Community Persons of the Year
Award was presented to Stephanie and Pat Snyder, and the Life Service Award was presented to Dave Jarrett. The Warsaw Lions Club scholarship was presented to outgoing L.E.O. Club President Abigail Ambrose and Aselya Sposato was installed as the new L.E.O. Club President for 2016-2017. Following the installation of officers incoming President Chris Sycks presented a plaque and the gavel used by outgoing President Lynn Wells, who received a standing ovation from the members and guests for his service. The Warsaw Lions Club officers for 2016-2017 are: President Chris Sycks, First Vice President Allyssa McMullen, Second Vice President Lauren Unger, Third Vice Presi-
dent Dairel Kaiser, Secretary Fred Wachtel, Asst. Secretary Denny Conkle, Treasurer Bob Buxton, Asst. Treasurer Nick Fischer, Tail Twister Denny Conkle, Asst. Tail Twister Larry Pepper, Lion Tamer Don Emler, Chaplain Rev. Cordell Brown, and L.E.O. Club Advisors Bob Buxton and Allyssa McMullen. One year directors are: David Snyder, Dennis Tumblin, Pat Tumblin and Curtis Lee. Two year directors are: Donald Smith, Emily Smith, Jesse Whinnery and Lee Jane Williamson. L.E.O. Club Officers for 20162017 are: President Aselya Sposato, Vice President Gretchen Lozowski and Secretary Sarah Eick.
Mark Fortune | Beacon
The Warsaw Lions Club installed its slate of officers for 2016-2017 and presented awards at the June 7 meeting held at the Warsaw Elementary School. Gary Kilpatrick (left) was honored as the Lion of the Year and is pictured with President Lynn Wells. Wells said, “He goes above and beyond to make our club better.”
Mark Fortune | Beacon
The Life Service Award was presented to Lion Dave Jarrett (center) by Bob Buxton (left) who said of Jarrett, “He never seeks the limelight but is always there to help.” Jarrett is a Vietnam Veteran. Lynn Wells is pictured at right.
Mark Fortune | Beacon
Incoming Warsaw Lions Club President Chris Sycks presents outgoing President Lynn Wells with a plaque and his gavel.
Mark Fortune | Beacon
Stephanie and Pat Snyder were recognized as the Community Persons of the Year for their contribution to the community and especially the youth of Coshocton County. They are heavily involved in the Coshocton County Fair and 4-H. They are pictured with Lions President Lynn Wells.
Mark Fortune | Beacon
The First Year Lion Award was presented to Christy Rogers by President Lynn Wells.
26 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
County set to update its website By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
Dulcimer Days coming up By Andrew Everhart
COSHOCTON – Mike LaVigne and Chad Lawrence, director of IT and assistant director of IT respectively, met with the Coshocton County Commissioners on Wednesday, June 8 to discuss launching a more user-friendly website within the next few months. The current website launched in the spring of 2007 and the layout and design of the site hasn’t changed since. Both argue that the “It’s nice to layout is out of date and doesn’t work well with mobile devices. make it more Over the nine years since its the site has had more user-friendly, launch, than 4.8 million views with no matter 727,000 page views this past what device year. LaVigne and Lawrence you’re on,” proposed the use of WordPress, a free website template. They showed a mock-up of the -Mike LaVigne county website using WordPress, which works well with most web browsers and mobile. The layout looks more modern and it is more navigational friendly. “It’s nice to make it more user-friendly, no matter what device you’re on,” said LaVigne. Both IT personnel are planning to have a training class for county employees within the next two or three weeks. The site should be up and running in two to three months.
COSHOCTON - On June 17-19, Coshocton will celebrate its annual Dulcimer Days festival in Historic Roscoe Village. This year will mark the 42nd anniversary of Dulcimer Days, an event in which families are encouraged to come out and enjoy the unique sights and sounds associated with this music which is engrained in Coshocton’s Appalachian heritage. This year’s Dulcimer Days Festival will feature many attractions such as workshops, concerts, dulcimer competitions, and jam sessions. Workshops, which are $15 each, will cater to all ages and skill levels as they range from beginner to advanced musician courses and will be available for numerous instruments such as hammered dulcimers, mountain dulcimers, autoharps, penny whistles and many more. Workshops and jam sessions will be held exclusively at the college (COTC) while concerts will be held at Roscoe United Methodist Church. People who wish to participate in this event are asked to register at COTC where they will receive a nametag. Tickets for workshops can also be purchased at the registration tables at COTC as well. If you would like to learn more about this year’s Dulcimer Days Festival or have any questions, feel free to call Louise Cardenzana at 740-545-6265. For a full schedule of events, visit www.coshoctondulcimerdays.com.
Coshocton Foundation awards nine grants COSHOCTON - The Distribution Committee of the Coshocton Foundation met recently and awarded nine grants totaling $62,450 to various community organizations. The grants awarded include: • $15,900 to Echoing Hills Village, Inc. to assist in replacing their water system • $15,900 to Coshocton County Agricultural Society to help renovate and bring to code the Grandstands • $14,000 to the Coshocton County Health Department for the application fee for Public Health Department Accreditation • $5,000 to the Clary Garden Foundation to assist with repairing and preserving their Springhouse • $3,000 to Three Rivers Recreation Roscoe Rec. to assist with their Dugouts and Bleacher Project • $2,750 to River View Local School District for an Anatomy in Clay Learning System
June 15, 2016
• $2,400 to Jackson Township Volunteer Fire Department for Firefighters’ Helmet Flashlights • $2,000 to Women of Witness, Inc. to assist with the Chestnut Crossing Computer Replenishing Project • $1,500 to Saint John’s United Church of Christ for personal care and household cleaning items for the Needy Coshocton Foundation was established in 1966 and has distributed over $7.2 million in grants to community organizations from its Unrestricted Fund. In addition, the foundation has 145 restricted funds from which distributions are made for specific purposes. More information about the Coshocton Foundation can be found at www.coshoctonfoundation.org. Contributed | Beacon
Contributed | Beacon
RVHS football players attend OSU camp
River View football players, Caden Croft QB, Cowan Croft WR, and Isaiah Cameron WR, participated in a football camp at The Ohio State University on Saturday, June 11. Coach Bob Forgrave also worked as a clinician at the camp coaching tight ends alongside Ed Warinner, offensive coordinator for OSU. This was a one day camp attended by about 600 campers and numerous college coaches from the east and mid-west. Pictured are Cowan Croft and Isaiah Cameron.
Roscoe UMC shares summer music schedule COSHOCTON - The music department of Roscoe UMC is pleased to announce its summer music schedule and participants. They include: June 19 - Pianist Timothy Noble (8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.); June 26 - Vocalist Darius McBride (8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.); July 3 - Vocalist Michael Hammond (8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.); July 10 - Quartet, His B’LLL’sM (Lisa Tharp, Brenda, Luke, Les Widder & Maxine Scott - 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.); July 17 - Harmonica Bill Reed (8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.); July 24 - Vocalists Linda Mirise & Andy McElroy (10:30 a.m.); July 31 - Vocalist Colleen Frazee (8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.); Aug. 7 - Pianist Maxine
Scott (8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.); Aug. 14 - Vocalist Bob Boyd (8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.); Aug. 21 - Pianist Leah Brinker (8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.); Aug. 28 - Vocal Trio Bee Lehner, Tommy Fry & Bob Boyd (8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.); and Sept. 4 - Vocalist Beth Nelson (8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.). The community is cordially invited to any of these services. For information, call at 740-622-7780 or visit roscoeumchurch.org. Roscoe UMC is located at 475 High St., near Historic Roscoe Village. Contributed | Beacon
27 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
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June 15, 2016
29 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
CALL: 740-622-4237 HELP WANTED
GARAGE/YARD SALES
The Coshocton County Commissioners are seeking applicants for a part-time janitorial position with Coshocton County. Applicant will work 20 hours per week Monday through Friday and the pay starts at $10.25 per hour. Please apply at: www. coshoctoncounty.net/agencies/commissioners/downloads/employmentapplication or submit a resume to:The Coshocton County Commissioners, 401 1/2 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Thursday, June 16 and Friday, June 17, 8-4. 801 Overlook Dr. Coshocton. X-Box, treadmill, tilted umbrella, Christmas items, kids items, adult clothing, snowblower, chipper shredder, pool items, misc.
RHDD is currently looking for a full time HR Assistant. Successful candidate will possess a HS diploma with minimum 1 year of office experience or an Associate Degree in Business Administration or equivalent. Must have excellent organizational skills, be accurate and detail oriented, and have good communication skills. Must have practical computer experience (Word and Excel). Must possess valid driver’s license and good driving record. Resumes/ Applications will be accepted until position is filled. Applications can be picked up at 1517 Chestnut Street or downloaded from RHDD.org. Submit to: Lori Clark, HR Specialist/P.O. Box 997/Coshocton, OH 43812 or, email to laclark@ rhdd.org. Coshocton Christian School is in need of a music teacher for its K-12 students. The position is for 1 day per week (M, Th, or Fri per arrangement with the school). This is a paid position. If interested, please call the school at (740)622-5052 or the principal, Mr. Zurowski, at (740)610-7252.
June 16, 17, 9-3, 42301 SR 36, Warsaw. Books, bedspreads, curtains, Ohio State items, Home Interiors, household items, toys, rugs, TV lamps, jewelry, shelves, baskets, numerous items. Garage Sale, June 16 and 17, Thursday and Friday, 9-5. Household items, crafts, Native American items, ladies jeans, wood rockers, Woolrich bedding, overhead fan, much more. 1411 Dehart Ave. Thursday and Friday, 9-5:30. Saturday, 9-12. 1105 Cassingham Ave., Coshocton. Tonka toys, Hot Wheels/match box, old oak fern stand, lawn mower, glassware, clothes, pottery, linens, and much more. Friday, June 17, 9-3. 1500 Kenilworth Ave. Old Town canoe, Fuji road bike, girls day bed, mens and ladies golf clubs. Too many other household and craft items to list. Huge 4 family garage sale. June 17, 18, 9-5, 44200 36, West toward Warsaw. 4 miles from Roscoe light. Don’t miss this one! 2078 Fulton, Coshocton, June 17-18, 9-3. Pacn-Play, high chairs, baby-adult clothes, children’s bikes, bouncy seats, toys, Imperial glass, glassware, magazine rack, telescope, amplifier, books, kitchen, electrics, dishes, sewing machines.
Family Garage Sale, 46515 SR 36 across from JWs, June 17, 9am-5pm, June 18, 9am-2pm. Baby items, girls newborn-7/8 clothing, adult clothing, TV, computer, cedar cabinet, rabbit cage, home decor, golf clubs, boating ski, tubes and lots of misc. June 17 & 18. 26741 SR 643, Coshocton. Friday, 8:30-5, Saturday, 8:303. No early sales. Lots of items for men and women. Longaberger, Three Rivers pottery, Boyd’s, kitchen items, Pampered Chef, Tupperware, Fenton Glass, Orrefors Sweden glass, other glass, cookbooks, At Home America, chest freezer, Home & Garden, Princess House Crystal, Clark shoes, air mattress, purses, books, dog beds, camera items, Home Interior, antiques, coke items, jewelry, Christmas, couch table, lamp, office supplies, medicine cabinet, clothes, riding mower, old tractor, band saws, table saw, router table, shop lights, old calf gate, cut off saw, scroll saw, welding table w/rigid vise, 3/4” shaper, 48” circle mill blade, carts (Util, misc), homemade tandem trailer, camper frame trailer, 6’ barn beams, Explorer bucket seats, plumbing, electrical, oxyacetylene set, patio furniture, lots of new items, lots of misc.
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1993 Mercury Capri convertible, low milage! New One Bedroom, furnished top, battery and tires. Auapartment, all utilities in- tomatic. $3,000, 740-622cludfed. $575/month, $500 9511 deposit. Nice, well maintained, clean. 740-502- Duplex, $42,500, Main 3937. Street, Coshocton. Gas heat, $800 income.
HOMES FOR RENT
Two bedroom, one bath, washer/dryer included, off street parking, no pets, $550 per month plus deposit. References & background check required. Have dump truck, will do 1028 Adams Street, Colight hauling, stone, sand, shocton. 740-202-3175. gravel, mulch, brush, etc. Clean garages. 740-545- Free house trailer. Needs to be moved. 330-9877451 ask for Jim. 3103. C&R Tree Service. Pruning, trimming, stump Block building for rent, removal, tree removal. 24x28 with 8’ 6” x 8’ 6” Free estimates, senior overhead door in Pleasant discounts, fully insured. Valley. $175 per month. 740-586-3843 Coshocton. Call 740-824-5625. 740-221-2224 Zanesville. A FOR SALE proud member of the BBB. Now accepting all major Mulch. Natural Hardcredit cards. wood Mulch for sale. $50/ pick-up truck or $20/ WANTED yard. Eagle Hardwoods WANTED: Junk vehicles, Inc., Stone Creek, OH, 330-339-8838. scrap metal, appliances, 43840. batteries, junk mowers. 740-294-5756 Standing Timber: 5 acres or more. Also buying saw logs. 740.824.5550. Will buy Indian artifacts. Call 330-600-2029.
Garage/Yard Sale. SatAPARTMENTS urday, June 18, 8-2, 1888 FOR RENT Walnut St., Household items, antiques, and lots of AREA RENTAL INFORmisc items. MATION. Houses and Anchor Church, 78 W. Apartments. Rent or I’ll help Pine St. (next to Habitat you buy! Call 740-622-9791 Store, across from Senior today! Highrise) Saturday, June 18, 9-3 (rain or shine) Lots SMOKE FREE 1 or 2 BR of good stuff. Hope to see Coshocton. Clean, modern, electric heat & AC, new you there! paint & carpet, lots of storage, garage. $399 & $475/ FOR RENT mo. 740-295-4414. Block building for rent, 24x28 with 8’ 6” x 8’ 6” Roscoe Village: 1 bedoverhead door in Pleasant room, smoke free. Pet free. Valley. $175 per month. Electric and gas included. Call 740-824-5625. References required. $600.
Barn wood for sale, old wood doors, old galvanized tin, some rusty barn siding, red and grey, firewood. For info: SR 621 first house past Memorial Gardens, 740-502-3657.
Coshocton Federal Credit Union, 406 1/2 Main Street, Room 5, 740-623-0527 are taking bids on 2 repo vehicles for sale. Information and bid sheets available at office. 2015 Honda Fit, one owner, low miles. 2003 Dodge Dakota pickup, 1/2 ton, V6 Quad Cab. Can be seen at 2219 Otsego Ave.
For Sale. 2004 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4, V8, Excellent Mechanical, Good Condition, 222K, $2,300.00. OBO, 740-610-8788. Troy Bilt Tiller, PTO Horse 8 H.P. A1 Cond. $700
30 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com LEGAL NOTICE
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
The Tiverton Township Board of Trustees will combine their regular June 2016 meeting and the proposed 2017 Budget Hearing meeting. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, June 29, 2016 at the Tiverton Township Hall in Tiverton Center at 7:00 p.m. (SR 206 and CR 20 intersection). Public welcome, handicapped accessible.
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 CITY OF COSHOCTON www.coshoctonfire.org mlayton@coshoctonfire.org COSHOCTON FIRE DEPARTMENT 325 SOUTH 7th STREET COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812-2103 Michael L Layton, Chief OFFICE PHONE: (740) 622-2555 FAX: (740) 622-3144 EMERGENCY PHONE: 911 CITY OF COSHOCTON COSHOCTON CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION WILL HOLD A ENTRY LEVEL – CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION FOR THE POSITION OF FIREFIGHTER Thursday July 14, 2016 at 7:00 PM Coshocton County Career Center (JVS) Registration will begin at 6:15 PM APPLICATIONS WILL BE AVAILABLE STARTING June 9, 2016. Applications must be picked-up In Person at the Fire Station. There will be $20.00 Application FEE This fee will be payable the night of Exam. Last day to sign-up and receive an application will be Thursday, July 7th. CCB: Jun 8, 15, 22, 29’16
LEGAL NOTICE Having been petitioned by Walhonding Hills Campground, 32236 TR 364, Walhonding, Ohio for the surface application of salt brine to be applied on the roads above and around the campground, a public hearing will be held in the Coshocton County Commissioners Office at 401 ½ Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio on Monday,June 27,2016 at 10:00 a.m. By Order of the Board of Coshocton County Commissioners D. Curtis Lee, President CCB: Jun 8,15’16
Sallie R. Gates Fiscal Officer Tiverton Township CCB: Jun 15,22’16
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June 15, 2016
The Beacon w w w.coshoc tonbeacontoday.com
CHS shares honor and merit rolls
COSHOCTON – Coshocton High School students were honored for their academics during the fourth nine weeks grading period. Honor Roll Grade seven – Dakota Adams, Stevie Albert, Trevor Baker, Nathan Berry, Evan Bradford, Tatum Cooper, Lydia Dawson, Keyonnah Deringer, Evie Drennen, Danielle Fick, Diana Freitag, Adam George, Anthony Goff, Madison Griffith, Evelyn Hire, Wanda Holskey, Morgaan Kelton, Thomas Larntz, Michael Lowe, Jaiden Matthews, Cassidy McClain, Jared McVay, Sophia Meiser, Alicia Mercer, Taylor Moats, Makayla Neighbor, Tucker Nelson, Cruz Parks, Jenna Paulun, Anthony Pham, Anna Richcreek, Kindall Shaw, Lukas Sycks, Reigan Wakeley, Mirra Williams, Asher Wolford, Trevor Yoder Grade eight – Ashley Acord, Joseph Angelo, Brandon Baker, Abigail Bennett, Hunter Bickle, Ethen Brown, Morgan Bryant, Bree Clark, Carson Coffman, Cayden Coffman, Kameron Davis, Melita Davis, Alexis Dowell, Caitlyn Duling, Austin Fowler, Alexis Frye, Lyric Ganz, Olivia Gonter, Taeler Goodrich, Morgan Hall, Katherynne Hardesty, Victor Hottinger, Lydia Jay, Noah Kobel, Chrisma Lauvray, Corbin Lauvray, Leah Lonsberry, Colton McClain, Madelyn Meiser, Rebekah Michael, Grace Miller, Jacob Mitchell, Trevor Neighbor, Krushi Patel, Jenna Ranalli, Lacey Richcreek, Anna Sheldon, Hayden Shook, Lynsey Stonebraker, Briar Swigert, Natalie Uhl, Emily White, Clay Whittington, Justin Williams, Blake Workman Grade nine – Shaylee Ackley, Camron Arron, Caleb Barker, Gabriela Basilio, Graham Beaumont, Zachary Bradford, Alyssa Casey, Clay Davis, Shaelynn Erman, Sherridan Erman, Kelsey Fate, Katelyn Fauver, Adrianne Grewell, Michael Guilliams, Sarah Heading, Derek Heskett, Payton Holdsworth, Seohyung Hong, Samuel Irby, Peyton Johnson, Amanda Kittel, Lily Laaper, Alaina Lentz, Griffin Mason, Cassidy Matson, Hannah Nelson, Madelyn Nelson, Tanner Patterson, Kenzie Potter, Joshua Self, Petr Skalny, Jason Smith, Lael Smith, Jenna Stonebraker, Usman Suerkulov, Braydon Tomak, Benjamin Uhl, Thomas Walters, Caden Wilson, Spencer Wolfe, Wesley Woodie, Lukas Zitsch
Grade 10 – Jade Albert, Blane Alverson, Darien Arron, Scott Balentine, Floyd Banks, Kierra Bradford, Rachel Brady, Austin Christmas, Elle Coffman, Allen Davis, Devin Dickerson, Cole Fisher, Kennedy Haley, Brenna Heskett, Halley Jones, Cory Krasky, Christa Lain, Cyrus Larntz, Aubrey Locke, Gracie Loy, Skylar Markley, Mario Martelino, Shauna Masters, Tessa Masters, Audra McClain, Benjamin Mikulik, Madison Miller, Rebecca Miller, Sarah Mowery, Ashley Roahrig, Rachel Roman, Tara Salmans, Treyton Scherz, Susan Simpson, Megan Stonebraker, Amy Terrell, Jennifer Wang, Abigail Zimomra Grade 11 – Christopher Addy, Mykahia Alverson, Benjamin Batchelor, Tara Brush, Caleb Burton, Jonathan Eberwine, Brandon Elliott, Timothy Fortney, Joanna Fowler, Peighton Gore, Makenna Graves, Desirae Grizzard, Courtney Guthrie, Scipio Hardesty, Jacob Heading, Mary Jackson, Ashton Jarvis, Alexis Kittel, Kyra Larntz, Lauryn Leopard, Andrew Mason, Zachariah Michael, Jason Neighbor, Brianna Newell, Isabel Palmer, Jade Parks, Macy Parks, Drew Patterson, Kelsie Roberts, Taylor Smith, Jerry Steele, Allison Stein, Sarah Stockdale, Thomas Stonebraker, Jaymie West, Amia Woods, Skyler Wright Grade 12 – Brennen Alverson, Talon Babcock, Kristin Baker, Sarah Banks, Gavin Beaumont, Kyle Bergeron, Gage Bosson, Alycia Bragg, Jeremy Bresciani, Taylor Bryant, Jessica Clark, Edmond Davis, Raymon Durham, Brandon Filimon, Tyler George, George Hardesty, Skylar Hasseman, Jenna Hayhurst, Jordan Hayhurst, Lauren Hire, Jakob Jarvis, Kaden Johnson, Rachel Johnston, Mariah Kittell, Kaitlyn Krebs, Carly Livingston, Kassidy Logan, Caleb Meek, Mackenzie Mizer, Bryce Philabaum, Alexandra Simpson, Mary Skelton, Kristy Spence, Austin Spitzer, Brooke Ulrich, Tanner Ward, Austin Wheeler, Ashley Williams, Cammron Williams, Joshua W. Williams, Ethan Woodie, Haley Zimmerman Merit Roll Grade seven – Wesley Abbott, Stephanie Allen, Christopher Baker, Brayden Carmichael, Kimberly Coffman, McKenna Collins, Chante’ Conethan, Madalyn Cutshall, Dakota George, Rolland Goodwin, Paul Grewell, Joseph Hagans, Brody Hammersley, Arlington Johnson, Brayden Markley,
Nazareth Mathias, Anthony Maynard, Alexia Mitchell, Teuana Myers, Adrianna Newhouse, Aron Poland, Makayla Roberts, Colin Shannon, Steven Sharier, Rylee Shrimplin, Justin Skelton, Ashley Stokes, Jaiden Timmons, Alexia Williams Grade eight – Simon Bell, Gavin Brock, Sara Brown, Cameron Dickerson, Gage Gamertsfelder, Kaylee Garrett, Aria Gaumer, Isabella Hall, Kayanna Harris, Nequisha Hunt, Nicholyn Jackson, Jakob Keener, Ka’Leah Kreis, Kasie McPherson, Andrew Neighbor, Blake Prince, Garrett Rice, Jessie Ruby, Dakota Strohl, Lucky Sylacsa, Aubriana Wilcox, Gavin Williams Grade nine – Blake Barrick, Adam Bender, Jaelen Brightwell Walls, Riley Conkle, Zachary Crown, Logan Desender, Kiara Earley, Tyler Huston, Nicole James, Bladen Johnson, Ethan King, Patience Lepley, Deshon Luckett, Payne Mathias, Tanner Moats, Anh Nguyen, Faith Peyatt, Sarah Philabaum, Jalen Shutt, Travis Theriault, Jonathan Udischas, William Unger, Sierra Volak, Paris White, Carlie Williams, Miles Williamson, Cameron Workman Grade 10 – Devin Albert, Adam Alvarez, Zachary Arnold, Haylee Ashcraft, Christopher Buker, Dylan Caley, Blaze Clark, Liam Entrekin, Benjamin Erman, Jacob George, Alie Gibson, Anecia Gross, Hunter Holder, Elizabeth Jacobs, Hannah Jacobs, Kaylee Kendall, Kiersten Kohl, Brayden Lewis, Emily McVay, Ethan Murray, Hailey Myers, Devin Ryan, Jett Soungpradith, Zachary Spence, Jeremy Spizzirri, Judah Stewart, Vanessa Stokes, Samantha Tubbs, Braeden Wheeler, Zachery Writesel Grade 11 – Dominic Anderson, Lauren Babcock, Haley Barker, Riley Bizorik, Cassidy Cantrell, Caedyn Dawson, Dallas Griffiths, Jared Harvey-Callander, Taylor Holderbaum, Michaela Hysong, Jacob Ramsey, Jazmin Rose, Cindy Wang, Olivia Ward, Syler Will Grade 12 – Deryk Bowman, Marcus Carroll, Garrett Foster, Hunter Haas, Jason Hall, Amber Jenkins, Nickolas Kirkpatrick, Asia Kling, Pranav Kotla, John McClain, Spencer McCrea, Chelsea McFarland, Taylyr Ogle, Lexie Phillips Contributed | Beacon
31 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
Special exhibit celebrates museum’s 85th anniversary By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is marking its 85th anniversary by celebrating the past and the present with its Grafted to the Past exhibit. “We asked artists to be inspired by some piece at the museum and create a new one based on it,” said Patti Malenke, director of the museum. “We did this 10 years ago for our 75th and it was really fabulous.” One of Malenke’s favorites is the clay pot with lid created by Kaname Takada of Columbus. He came and walked the museum with his wife and was inspired by the bronze Chinese Temple Bell from the 18th century. Some of the artists even chose to create multiple pieces for the exhibit. “Carolyn Mann, who is a quilter, did four pieces for us,” Malenke said. One of her creations is a fabric wall hanging based on the Rothenstein Cache. The 330 blades were found mostly intact in Coshocton near the hospital. The artist statement with this piece explains that Native Americans would make a rough shape and the flint knapper prepared the flint into its final form. “She (Mann) did her hanging on the feelings and colors of that exhibit,” Malenke said. Two other artists featured in the exhibit are Patti’s husband Todd and her son Nate. “Todd loves this Korean rice bowl that was mended with gold,” Patti said. “It seems like there was value to something that was old and it was more precious the older it got.” He honored the piece by creating a new steel and bronze bowl that is on display next to the knives that Nate made for the exhibit. “Nate had been coming here since he was a boy and always loved the samurai swords,” Patti said. “He used the same tech“We asked artists to niques that creatthem to make be inspired by some ed kitchen knives.” piece at the museum Curt Derby, who made a piece and create a new one based on adverart, was based on it,” said Patti tising once connected Malenke, director of to the museum. “His spouse the museum. “We did was the director this 10 years ago for before me and he at Shaw our 75th and it was worked Barton and JII,” Patti said. “He really fabulous.” worked in printing for 60 years -Patti Malelnke so he drew his inspiration from our printing press. We couldn’t bring that upstairs so we brought up advertising art pieces to display with it.” There are 30 new works of art on display in the exhibit alongside the pieces that inspired them and Patti said the artists who made them were all connected to the museum in some way. “Most of them we knew personally or they had shown here before and we know they knew our collection,” she said. “Some chose a piece to directly base their work on
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Kaname Takada’s clay pot with lid that is based on the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum’s Chinese Temple Bell is just one of 30 new works of art displayed in the museum’s Grafted to the Past exhibit. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com.
and some based it on a feeling the museum gave them.” Artists with work on display in the exhibit are: Douglas Anderson, Lon Baker, Jennifer Bush, Nate Cotterman, Kristen Dennison, Curt Derby, Ernest Galajda, Rachel Jane Hall, Jill Jones, John Lefelhocz, Megan Lightell, Carolyn Mann, Ken McCollum, Nate Malenke, Todd Malenke, Helen Moody, Joan Staufer, Yan Sun, Kaname Takada, Sumiko Takada, Kristi Timmons, Esther Marie Versch, and Hong Yin. Holli Rainwater
and Julie Warther contributed Haikus to the exhibit and there is a display of paperwork highlighting the museum’s history. “There are newspaper articles, the Johnson brothers’ purchasing inventories and some attendance books and admission “There are newspaper records,” Patti said. “It’s fun to articles, the Johnson see what was happening 70 to brothers’ purchasing 80 years ago.” inventories and some Grafted to the Past will attendance books and be displayed admission records,” through July 31 at the museum Patti said. “It’s fun located at 300 to see what was N. Whitewoman St. Museum happening 70 to 80 hours are noon to 5 p.m. daily years ago.” through October. -Patti Malelnke For information, call the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum at 740-622-8710 or e-mail at jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org
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32 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
| COMMUNITY CALENDAR LOCAL EVENTS Blue Grass Music: Three Rivers Bluegrass Music along with Relay for Life Team Alana presents Bluegrass Music at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites. Admission is $6 per person. 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 740498-8456 or duane1000@roadrunner.com. Lunch & Learn: Join Coshocton County Master Gardener Volunteers for five classes. There is no registration fee. Classes held: June 28 Butterfly Puddlers; July 12 - Herbal Teas; July 26 - Drying Flowers; and Aug. 9 - Cool season Fall Crops. From 12:15 - 12:45 p.m. and will be held at the tan house at Clary Gardens. There is no cost to attend, but please call or email to RSVP. Contact: Tammi Rogers, Master Gardener Coordinator at OSU Extension Coshocton County, 724 South 7th Street, Room 110, Coshocton, 43812, phone: 740-622-2265 or e-mail: rogers.376@ osu.edu For a complete flyer, visit: coshocton. osu.edu 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 740-294-5212. 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 545-7343 or Donna at (330) 827-5587.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Mosquito Spraying: The City of Coshocton and Tuscarawas Township will be conducting mosquito spraying activities on weekday evenings, weather permitting, throughout the summer at dawn and dusk. Residents are asked to go indoors or stay clear of the spraying unit when it is in the neighborhood. Community Fundraiser: Bob Evans Community Fundraiser, Kids Campus Daycare, June 17 - 19,
7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Located 80 S. Whitewoman St., Coshocton. 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. PERI: Coshocton District 9 meeting, June 22, Masonic Lodge building, 22577 Cadiz Rd., Freeport. Registration: 10:30 - 11 a.m., Lunch: $12. Reservations: Marlene Bond, 740-658-3673. Questions: Margaret Lowe, 740-545-7123. Donations: The Animal Shelter is requesting donations now through June 24. Items needed are: Purina Dog and Puppy Chow, Purina Cat and Kitten Chow, Temptations Cat Treats, Pupperoni Dog Treats, Cannned Cat and Dog Food, Laundry Detergent, Bleach, Paper Towels, Towels, Blankets, Cleaning Liquid (no lemon or orange). Drop donations at the County Annex Building, 349 Main Street. 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-on-one assistance to follow. This program is brought to you by the Southeastern Ohio Legal Services and Coshocton Job and Family Services. Applications Available: West Lafayette Homecoming Festival queen, junior queen, mini queen, little miss/mister applications, and senior queen nominations available at West Lafayette Library. For those two years old to 12th grade. Festival queen contest will be July 28 at 6 p.m. in Burt Park. All contestants must reside in Coshocton County. Deadlines: Queen and junior queen - June 23, mini queen and little miss/mister - June 30 (late entries with fee accepted until July 10), senior queen nominations, July 8. Contact: Shanna Weaver, 740-623-5035 or 302-299-6382. 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.
SPORTS 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.
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. Camp Jump Start: Registration open for Muskingum University’s Camp JumpStart, to be held July 18 - 28 on the campus. Designed for students with mild to moderate disabilities who have completed grades K - 6, and other students who are interested in review work before the school year begins. Camp sessions are held Monday through Thursday from 8:45 a.m. to noon. Registration deadline for Camp JumpStart is July 1. Contact: 740-826-8038.
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. Garage Sale: The Solid Rock Foursquare Church’s annual garage sale to benefit missions will be on Friday, June 17, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday, June 18, from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Coshocton County Fairground agricultural building. There will be a $2 bag sale all day Saturday. Concert: The “Carrier’s of Light” Gospel group, Saturday, June 18, Gospel Hill Ministry, 27610 TR 45, Warsaw. Food stand from 5:30 – 6:45 p.m. Sing will begin at 7 p.m. The sing will be outdoors; bring a lawn chair. In case of inclement weather, the sing will be inside. Information: 740-824-3300 Set Apart Conference: Radiant - Reflecting His light to the world simulcast event, Prairie Chapel, 8 - 11:15 a.m., June 25. Hosted by bestselling author Leslie Ludy. For women of all ages. Contact: Karin Moran, 740-502-4213; Brianna Merker, 740-487-6561. Nellie UMC Ice Cream Social: Saturday, June 25 from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. at the Fire Station in Warsaw. Hot sandwiches, salads, homemade pies and ice cream will be served for a donation. Monies raised will benefit Nellie Chapel
UMC missions. The Warsaw Fire Station is located on the corner of US 36 and SR 60 in the Village of Warsaw, approximately 10 miles east of the City of Coshocton. Helping Hands: Food distribution, third Thursday of the month, 6 - 6:30 p.m., Conesville United Methodist Church, 196 State Street, Conesville. Dates: 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 Closet: Warsaw United Methodist Church has new hours for their Jacob’s Closet (free gently-used clothing for children, men, & women). Thursday, 9 a.m. - Noon, and on the last Thursday of each month, 9 a.m. - Noon and 5 - 8 p.m. Located at 130 E. Church St. Warsaw. Donations for the closet can be dropped off any weekday from 9 a.m. - Noon. 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 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.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS Lava Lava Island: June 20-23, 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. at Bakerville Community Church. Together, Bakersville, Evans Creek, Renner’s, and Orange churches will begin the evening with a meal and end with a snack for the whole family. To donate to the VBS program, mail donation to the church at PO Box 3011, Bakersville, Ohio. Contact: 740-502-5024.
33 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
| COMMUNITY CALENDAR
We’re in God’s Olympics: Conesville United Methodist Church, 196 State Street, Conesville for children preschool through those who have just finished 6th grade. Monday, June 27 through Friday, July 1 from 9 a.m. - noon. The children will learn about Jesus and enjoy recreation, snacks, music and crafts. Pre-registration is encouraged but not mandatory. Contact: Polly Maple at 740-545-7655. Surf Shack: Canal Lewisville United Methodist Church, 198 E. Church Street, VBS for all children ages 4 through 6th grade. June 27 - July 1, 9 a.m. - noon. Contact: Betty at 740-622-9616 or church office, 740-622-3977. Ocean Commotion: June 27 - July 1, 6 - 8:30 p.m., for ages 4 through 6th grade, at Coshocton Christian Tabernacle, 23891 Airport Road. Contact: 740-622-4133 to pre-register or on the church’s website: www.cctab.org.
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 740-7546291. Pink Ladies Fundraiser: The Pink Ladies will 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. Genealogical Society: Meets on Tuesday, June 21 from 7:30- 9 p.m. in the basement of the Coshocton County Library. New members are
welcome. Membership is $10 for an individual, or $12 per couple. Learn to Swim: Registration dates extended for both pools at Red Cross Office, June 27-30, 6 - 8 p.m. Warsaw morning classes, July 18 - 29, Lake Park evening classes, July 5 - 18. Everyone registering must call 740-302-8878 for important information. Genealogical Society Meeting: The Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday, July 19 from 7:30-9 p.m. in the basement of the Coshocton Library. Guest speaker Christ Hart will portray Zane Gray. New members are welcome. 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. 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. John Bando Post 1330 VFW Auxiliary Meeting: 11 a.m., first Monday of each month, 133 S. Sixth St. in Coshocton.
Art: Local artist Barbara Hill Rickman will be sharing her art at the West Lafayette Library
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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.
Divided into two age groups, 3 – 6 years old and 7 – 12 years old. Little Olympians: June 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 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.
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.
Champ Camp: June 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.
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Little Olympians: June 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.
Summer Chi at the Branch: June 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.
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.
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Plugged & Unplugged: June 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.
Summer Chi: June 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.
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.
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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.
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Cave Quest: June 20 - 24, 6 - 8:30 p.m., Prairie Chapel United Methodist Church, 45494 CR 23 & 36, Coshocton. Register by calling: 740-6223992.
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34 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Beautiful weather brings many to Corvettes at Roscoe By Andrew Everhart
COSHOCTON - On Sunday, June 12, the Classic Glass Corvette Club rolled into Historic Roscoe Village the same as they have done in so many years past. This year marks the 18th anniversary of the Corvettes at Roscoe Showcase and boy was it a good one to say the least. Sunny skies and a great atmosphere brought people from all over Ohio to admire the sight of more than 250 corvettes that elegantly lined Whitewoman Street. It seemed as though the showcase offered something for everybody as cars spanning all decades were proudly on display while owners talked and admired with one another. According to Mindy Brems, although she may not frequent the showcase as much as others do, this year surprised her in the sheer number of people that came out to enjoy the event. As can be expected, many shops throughout Roscoe Village saw a substantial increase in customers thanks to the corvette showcase’s influence. With all of the beautiful sights, sounds, and weather that it had to offer, I think it’s safe to say that this year’s showcase was most definitely one of the best. Here is a list of all those who won awards at the event. Class Trophies 1953 - 1962 C1 Class C1 1st Place: Cecil Neel of Nashport - 1961 Corvette C1 2nd Place: Bill Kohler of Zanesville - 1961 Corvette C1 3rd Place: Dick Darby of Zanesville - 1962 Corvette 1963 – 1967 C2 Class C2 1st Place: Jeff Irwin of Weirton, W.Va. - 1966 Corvette C2 2nd Place: Dave and Jane Winkle of Granville - 1967 Corvette C2 3rd Place: Ken Kreis of Ashland - 1964 Corvette 1968 – 1982 C3 Class C3 1st Place: John and Jean Olinger of Coshocton - 1971 Cor-
Andrew Everhart | Beacon
Numerous corvettes line Whitewoman Street at the Corvettes at Roscoe Showcase on Sunday, June 12. vette C3 2nd Place: John Swingle of Nashport - 1969 Corvette C3 3rd Place: Jerry Rose of Canal Winchester - 1979 Corvette 1984 – 1996 C4 Class C4 1st Place: Dustin Richards of Hilliard - 1995 Corvette C4 2nd Place: Rob and Lisa Snyder of Bedford - 1995 Corvette C4 3rd Place: David Patterson of Thornville - 1993 Corvette 1997 – 2000 C5 Class C5 1st Place: Dale and Darlene Orris of Baltimore, OH - 1999 Corvette C5 2nd Place: Lloyd Williams of Columbus - 1998 Corvette C5 3rd Place: Bradley Schaaf of Utica - 1999 Corvette 2001 – 2004 C5 Class C5 1st Place: Scott and Julie McKeever of Baltimore - 2002 Corvette C5 2nd Place: Jack L. Patterson of West Lafayette - 2002 Corvette C5 3rd Place: Tony Holland of Powell - 2001 Corvette 2005 to 2007 C6 Class C6 1st Place: Marvin Jones of Columbus - 2007 Corvette C6 2nd Place: Tom Zimmerman of
Bellevue - 2007 Corvette C6 3rd Place: Bobbi Meeks of Lancaster - 2007 Corvette 2008 - 2013 C6 Class C6 1st Place: Rick Frye of Pataskala - 2011 Corvette C6 2nd Place: Dennis Weber of Greenville - 2010 Corvette C6 3rd Place: Dan Wagner of Wadsworth - 2009 Corvette 2014 - Present C7 Class C7 1st Place: Dave and Diane Wills of Beavercreek - 2015 Corvette C7 2nd Place: Jerry Swain of Centerville - 2016 Corvette C7 3rd Place: Gene and Carolyn Shearer of East Canton - 2015 Corvette Club Choice: David Hahn of Coshocton - 1968 Corvette Oldest Corvette: Steve Kidwell and Nancy of Martinsburg - 1954 Corvette Roscoe Village Choice: Jerry and Kim Jacobs of Willard - 2007 Corvette Best of Show: Jack and Connie Bolitho of Dennison - 1967 Corvette Largest Club in Attendance: Buckeye Corvette Club of Canton - 12 cars
June 15, 2016
Fresh peas are coming to Coshocton Farmers Market COSHOCTON - Summer is getting into gear and there is more local produce each week at the Coshocton Farmers Market. Look for fresh peas for sale this Saturday. You might find the flat, edible-pod snow peas popular in Chinese cooking, sweet shelling peas or sugar snap peas—full-size peas with edible, crunchy pods. Other fresh, local produce in season includes: Romaine and other lettuce, salad mix, strawberries, radishes, salad turnips, garlic scapes, Swiss chard, arugula, spinach and green onions. And pasture-raised beef, pork, chicken and rabbit are also available, along with farm-fresh eggs. For folks with a sweet tooth, there’s plenty to choose from at the market. Strawberry Hill Farm offers its homemade strawberry jam. The Bowdens of Winding Creek Farm sell their local honey and maple syrup. Sweet and salty kettle corn is available from Krakin’ Kettle. And you can find plenty of home-baked cookies, cupcakes, apple dumplings, muffins and pies available from Mindi Duncan and Terri Lewis, Eleanor James, Tricia Clark and Janet Childress. You can find foods for every part of your menu at the farmers market. Here’s a recipe for the sweet pea season from the “Simply in Season Cookbook” (Herald Press). Snow (or Snap) Peas with Lemon Herb Butter 1 pound snow (or snap) peas, trimmed 1½ tablespoons unsalted butter, softened 1 teaspoon finely grated fresh lemon zest 1 teaspoon finely chopped fresh tarragon 1 teaspoon finely chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley ½ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon black pepper Stir together butter, zest, tarragon, parsley, salt, and pepper. Cook peas in a 5-quart pot of boiling salted water until crisp-tender, about 1½ minutes, then drain well. Transfer hot peas to a bowl, then add lemon herb butter and toss to coat. The market is open 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturdays, from May through October, on the 300 block of Main Street in Coshocton. For information, visit Coshocton Farmers Market on Facebook. By Mary Meyer
UPDATED THROUGHOUT THE DAY
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35 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
13 Chevy Cruze “Gas Saver”, Only 44,000 miles, Automatic, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Windows, Bluetooth. #MP7924
Every Vehicle
Reduced at least...
10,999
08 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 XLT
02 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT Bed Liner, Bumper Tow Package, #MP7835A
Power Seat, Running Boards, Spray-in Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package # T15358A
$2,999 14 CHEVY CAPTIVA LTZ Remote Start, Heated Leather Seats, Alloy Wheels, Power Sunroof, Steering Wheel Audio Controls #MP7930
12 CHEVY SONIC
Only 51,600 Miles!!! Auto, Air, Power Locks, Rear Window Defogger, 15” Alloy Wheels #MP8125
$9,475
$7,996
14 CHEVY CAPTIVA LT
11 FORD FLEX SEL
Only 23,000 Miles!!! Heated Leather Seats, Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels #MP7929
Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Front & Rear Air, Heated Leather Memory Seats # MP7942
$17,842
$17,936
10 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL 11 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4
14 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ
$16,922
Power Heated Leather, Remote Start, Rear Camera, Front & Rear Air, 2nd Row Captains Chairs #GM16004A
Only 61,800 Miles!!! Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels #MP8092
$17,991
$18,997
10 FORD 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 FX4
Power Seat, Cruise, Bed Liner, Tow Package # MP7915
$22,974
11 FORD 1/2 TON CREW CAB
Only 35,000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Running Boards, Alloy Wheels, 6-CD Stereo, Tow Package #T15396B
Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Power Seats, Alloy Wheels #MP7761
10 CHEVY COLORADO EXT 4X4
Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Bed Liner # T16007A
Only 20,700 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Heated Seats, Remote Start, Rear Camera, Pioneer Speakers #MP7890
08 CHEVY AVALANCHE CREW 4X4 LTZ
Power/Heated/Leather Seats, Running Boards, TV/DVD, Sunroof, Spray-in Bed Liner #T15389A
12 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE
$12,932
$13,921
$15,999
Power Seat, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Power Sunroof, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels # MP7947
15 Jeep Cherokee Latitude 4X4 Rear Camera, Alloy Wheels. #MP8092
Only 25,500 Miles!!! Power Sunrrof, Heated Power Leather Seats, Alloy Wheels #MP7984
21,900
$
$19,996 11 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4 Power Seat, Keyless Entry, Climate Control, Alloy Wheels, Front & Rear Air, 3rd Row, Tow Package #MP7908
11 FORD 1/2 TON CREW LARIAT 4X4 Power Seats, Heated Leather, Sony Speakers, Nerf Bars, Air, Bumper and Gooseneck Hitches # GM15312A
$23,931 Only 17,000 Miles!!! Power Leather Seats, Remote Start, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Power Lift Gate #MP7958
Only 54,000 Miles!!! V8, Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, Tow Package. #MP8045
Only 16,500 Miles!!! Leather Heated Power Seat, Remote Start, Alloy Wheels #MP7894
15 BUICK REGAL
15 CHEVY EQUINOX LTZ AWD
12 Toyota Tundra Ext 4X4
13 CHRYSLER 200 LTD
$17,991
$22,999
$22,996
12 BUICK REGAL
Only 46,600 Miles!! Heated Leather Power Seats, Keyless Entry, Fog Lights, Alloy Wheels #MP7887
$9,999
$18,999 15 CHEVY EQUINOX LT AWD
1000
$
$
$27,999
$24,932
13 GMC TERRAIN DENALI AWD
15 GMC TERRAIN SLT AWD
Power Sunroof, Heated Leather, Navigation, Chrome Wheels #MP7901
Power Sunroof, Chrome Wheels, Leather Heated Memory Seats, Pioneer Speakers #MP7933
$25,974
$26,931
12 Chevy 3/4 Ton Crew 4X4 LTZ
Only 39,000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Remote Start, Running Boards, Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, IntegratedBrake Controller. #MP8032
15 CHEVY TRAVERSE 2LT AWD
27,684
$
Power Sunroof, Remote Start, TV/ DVD, Navigation, Heated Leather, 3rd Row Seating #MP7939
35,997
$
$34,921
CHUCK NICHOLSON The Original
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Prices good thru June 18, 2016. Pictures may not reflect actual vehicle.
36 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
RHS shares academic rolls WEST LAFAYETTE – The following students were honored for their academics during the fourth quarter at Ridgewood High School. Merit Roll Grade eighth: Olivia Allen, Taylor Bassett, Dalton Bryan, Phoenix Caley, Alyssa Dillon, Lindsay Funkhouser, Brice Hayes, Alison Hennis, Colten Hursey, Austin John, Bethany Landis, Dakota Markley, Cyeshia Matthews, Jayla McCurdy, Matthew Mourer, Logan Ponte, Preston Powell, Logan Ruby, Mackenzie Slaughter, Noah Smith, Alexandria Thompson, Garrett Trimmer, Brenton Troendly, Jorryn Wentz Grade nine: Emily Bookless, Oriana Clark, Cole Cognion, Kelsie Elmer, Zachary Emery, Amber Freetage,
ABSOLUTE MAST REAL ESTATE AUCTION 84+ Acre Prime Hunting Paradise
Location: Township Road 251 Newcomerstown OH 43832 GPS Coordinates: 40.312855, -81.658060 Directions: From SR 36 between I-77 in Newcomerstown & Coshocton take SR 751 north 2.8 miles to TR 251 turn left to property. From Bakersville take SR 751 south 3.3 miles to TR 251 turn right to property. Signs Posted.
Saturday June 18th, 2016 • 11:00 AM
*84.629 Acres * Adams Township * Coshocton County * 2 Parcels * Prime Hunting * Well Managed for Whitetail * Wooded & Open with Food Plots * Elevated Shooting Houses * Mineral Rights with Free Gas * Cabin & Building Sites
Abbey Kellish, Kevin Lintz, Dakota Lousha, Cheyenne Mercer, Kyle Moses, Harrison Orand, Jessica Ridenbaugh, Bethany Shuck, Rachel Simpson, Mason Waycaster, Savannah Weingarth, Jarred Wright Grade 10: Hannah Arnold, Keyrah Brady, Kaden Brill, Erinn Buchanan, Cameron Burkholder, Alexis Carnes, Fred Doberstein, Austin Fisher, Jenna Hahn, Mattison Harrison, Hannah Hayes, Kenny Lott, Samantha Markley, William Noble, Kolten Pigman, Gavin Shrock, Jarett Slusser, Jason Stubbs, Lincoln Trimmer, Zachary Wright, Rylee Young Grade 11: Elizabeth Allen, Colton Bethel, Rochelle Burgan, Megan Cox, Keith Leindecker, Hanna Lucas, Dacoda Meek, Zoe Miller, Nathan Moses, Abby Powers, Colleen Schwart, Mallory Simmons, Alexis Slusser, Nathaniel Thompson, Trista Yoder Grade 12: Billy Bailey, Sydney Bone, Shyann Boone, Brittany Bradford, Ashlynn Carnes, Laura Crawford, Cassandra Dolick, Courtney Elliott, Grace Estep, Kaitlyn Finton, Morgan Moody, Harlie Orand, Paige Patterson, Tristen Ward, Jaedyn Wentz, Samantha Wilson Honor Roll Grade eight: Garrett Bassett, Brandon Blythe, Jared
OPEN HOUSE!
A pristine hunting property that has been managed for quality hunts for years. With multiple food plots, trails, elevated shooting houses, established trails, flowing creeks, ravines, and a good growth of quality timber this farm has it all! The land will be offered in 2 parcels with each offering multiple hunting areas, and building sites. The Mast family has maintained this farm for a number of years and has actively managed the wildlife. The land will include an older camper and 2 storage buildings and will sell with all mineral rights including a provision for free gas from existing well. Mark your calendars for this auction as this property offers some exclusive amenities you won’t find every day! Feel free to walk the trails throughout and see all it has to offer. Interactive maps, deer & land photos, and additional info are available by calling the office or going to www.kaufmanrealty.com. Parcel 1: 42.3 Acres with 930’ frontage. Includes a good driveway, storage buildings, camper, and excellent hunting!
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SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH • 1-3 PM
2060 BUENA VISTA DR., COSHOCTON
6 BR, 3.5 BA, 4,230 sq. ft. large first floor great room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, family room in lower level, private deck, home warranty offered.
OPEN HOUSE!
SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH • 3:30-5:30 PM
Parcel 2: 42.3 Acres with 470’ frontage. Includes excellent hunting & building sites. Legal: Parcel #0020000031600 in Adams Township of Coshocton County and the Ridgewood LSD. Taxes per half year are: $2,437.78
Auction by Order of: Jonas J. & Lizzie Mast Kaufman Realty and Auctions, LLC (888) 852-4111 or www.kaufmanrealty.com Curt Yoder, Auctioneer (330) 204-2447 or curt@kaufmanrealty.com
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Terms: 10% nonrefundable down-payment the day of auction and the balance due at closing with no financing or other contingencies. Buyers to pay $500 per surveyed parcel. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. 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. Announcements the day of the auction, take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.
LLC
720 S. 5TH ST. COSHOCTON 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 2 car detached garage. Selling or Buying? Call me today! Niza Rodriguez - Realtor® Cell: 614-365-1455 or 740-868-2364 Office: 740-622-7653 (SOLD) nrodriguez32015@gmail.com Coshocton-Real-Estate.com
Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-5 • Sat. 9-1
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Boone, Tayhani Cordero-Miller, Memphis Cutshall, Ally Dotson, Jacob Evin, Adrianna Flores, Jordan Gallagher, Jenia Gump, Alex Haarman, Trevor Hawkins, Madison Kohl, Connor Kunze, Isaiah Lamneck, Kayla Lowe, Joshua Luke, Gretchen Mayse, Blayden McCoy, Kialeigh Miller, Olivia Pierce, Cody Ramsey, Kalie Rettos, Indy Rose, Joshua Schumaker, Tiffany Shepherd, Koleten Smith, Lacey Smith, Logan Smith, Hannah Soles, Brandon Starkey, Trey Stoffer, Cody Thompson, Samantha Thompson, Hunter Vogel, Brandon Ward, Bryanne Webster Grade nine: Jarrett Brenneman, Keith Claxon, Justin Conner, Blake Craigo, Quinton Graham, Gwenyth Hall, Keirstan Hall, Brandon Orlando, Alexis Prater, Hallie Reed, Cassidy Ridenour, Scott Weaver Grade 10: Seth Adkins, Karrie Bluck, Jenna Clum, Milena Cognion, Tanner Davis, Nichole Farver, Danielle Geer, Kyla Geer, Hunter Mizer, Cassie Mladek, Nicholas Morton, Jordan Orlando, Ian Schwab, Ryan Zinkon Grade 11: Breann Asbury, Kasey Bethel, Kevin Bethel, Kyle Bethel, Kaitlyn Goodwill, Michael Kelley, Katie Leitz, Josey Lillibridge, Javon Merrill, Trudy Oswald, Keana Scheck, Jhett Slusser, Audrey Tingle Grade 12: Jonathan Arnold, Kylie Art, Danika Brenneman, Chase Buckler, Hanna Bush, Allison Dobson, Brette Garber, Brice Hammond, Rachel Kistler, Clayton Lower, Holly McCoy, Christian Mladek, Roni Roberts, Emilie Wesney, Connor Wheeler, Jenna Wyler Principal’s Roll Grade eight: Christopher Bailey, Brianna Brady, Aleeah Cabot, Delena Dean, John Evin, Grace Gottwalt, Carly Griffith, Taylor Keffer, William Maple, Jaelyn McGee, Emma Merryman, Chase Minet, Jacob Mourer, Grayson Newell, Cale Roberts, Nicole Schwartz, Kaden Smith, Zayvia Stanton, Casey Wiley Grade nine: Hope Asbury, Evelyn Brenneman, Raquel Foster, Alexandra Incarnato, Sophia Kobel, Morgan Matis, Colin McConnell, Waverly Reidenbach Grade 10: Madison Dean, Amber Mourer, Erica Schwartz, Celeste Vanfossen Grade 11: Autumn Brown Grade 12: Courtney Tolliver
Trevor Biggs to deliver message NEWCOMERSTOWN - Trevor Biggs will be giving his message at 6 p.m. Sunday, June 26, at Tippecanoe Assembly of God Church at 28840 Norris Road in Tippecanoe. Biggs is part of the leadership team from Victory Assembly of God in NewBiggs comerstown and serves with Pastor Brent Heishman. Biggs testimony of God’s mercy and deliverance in his own life compels him to demonstrate the power of the Kingdom of God wherever he goes. Contributed | Beacon
37 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
June 15, 2016
Youth enjoy annual JAKES Day By Andrew Everhart
Contributed | Beacon
www.dalegress.com 316 West Main St., West Lafayette, OH 43845 OFFICE PHONE: (740) 545-7158
BRILLHART REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Andrew Everhart | Beacon
SAT. JUNE 25TH, 2016 • 10:00 AM 39063 S.R. 541 W. COSHOCTON, OHIO
Kids surround and admire the Highway Patrol Bomb Squad dog after watching a demonstration at Jake’s Day on Saturday, June 11. “I think kids like JAKES Day because it’s a good time and they get to do some things they’ve never done before. It gets them active and lets them interact with other kids through the activities that we have planned for them,” said Smith. The efforts of the volunteers who helped to make JAKES Day possible are greatly appreciated as it serves as a day in which all kids can both learn and have fun.
MARILYN ARNOLD ESTATE AUCTION
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
DIRECTIONS: From Coshocton takes S.R. 541 West Approximately 9 miles to Home.
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.
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WEST LAFAYETTE – The West Lafayette Police Department will have a Business Watch Forum on Tuesday, June 28 at Council Chambers, 115 N. Railroad Street, from 7 – 8:30 p.m. The meeting is for registration or update of your business with the Police Department so they can contact you immediately if there is a problem at your business after regular business hours. They will be establishing a contact list to provide you with details about crime trends and current criminal activity through an email network which can alert members of potential problems promptly. Business Watch philosophy is straight forward take control of what happens in your business community and lessens your chances of becoming a victim. The members of the West Lafayette Police Department will continue to remain committed looking for new and innovative ways to keep our community protected.
Check out our new website that includes our auctions!!
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West Lafayette Police Department to host business watch forum
Dale Gress real estate 0016_050416
COSHOCTON - On Saturday, June 11, the annual JAKES Day was held at the Coshocton Sportsman Association for kids and their parents. JAKES Day is organized by the local Muskingum Valley Chapter of the NWTF and sponsored by area businesses. JAKES stands for Juniors Acquiring Knowledge, Ethics and Sportsmanship. According to Chuck Smith, JAKES Day serves as an opportunity for kids’ ages 5-17 years old to get out of the house and experience nature. “JAKES day is a youth event that’s put on by the National Wild Turkey Federation in which we try to get kids involved in the outdoors, introduce them to numerous shooting sports, and put on some educational seminars for them,” said Smith. Participants at this year’s Jake’s day were able to do a number of things such as learn how to safely handle and operate air rifles, 22 caliber rifles, shotguns, and bow and arrows. Seminars on waterfowl hunting, trapping, and even a demonstration with a State Highway Patrol Bomb Squad Dog were also included. According to Smith, events such as JAKES Day are important in light of our technology dominated and generally sedentary lifestyles. “Kids need to be introduced to the great outdoors because it gets them off of the couch, off the computer, and away from their phones, which allows them to learn a little bit about nature,” said Smith. At the end of the day, Smith believes that events such as this are important in introducing and offering kids the opportunity to participate in things that they might not have gotten the chance to do otherwise.
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
Group shares love of herbs
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LAND AUCTION
3 Locations - Linton & Virginia Townships Coshocton Thursday, June 16 •5:00 PM & 6:30 PM Take SR 541 East South of Plainfield to TR 110 Signs Posted
AUCTION 1 - 28+ ACRES:
Located in Linton Township Coshocton County. Take SR 541 South of Plainfield to TR 110. This is an easily cleared piece of property with a small pond overlooking Wills Creek. This would be a great get away recreation spot for camping and fishing with approx. 0.1735 ft. frontage on TR 110.
AUCTION 2 - 5.26 ACRES:
Located in Linton Township. This little piece of heaven is mostly rolling wooded land with 459 ft. of frontage on TR 106. This is also a great recreational and hunting land. This will be sold following auction one at TR 110 location.
AUCTION 3 - 13 ACRES:
Located in Virginia Township Coshocton County. Take SR 16 to Adams Mills, then North on TR 296 to Auction signs Posted. This nice laying Parcel is private and secluded with 1,004 ft. Frontage on TR. 296. Many uses here for recreation, hunting or building. This will be sold on location (TR. 296) at 6:30 PM.
Auctioneer: Terry Longsworth
316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 • www.dalegress.com
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Lori Regula and Ailcey Lahna manned the welcome table at the Coshocton Three Rivers Herb Society 18th Bi-Annual Herb Fair held June 11 at Emmanuel Lutheran Church. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. About 86 people attended this year’s event. “We have a lot of people who have been coming for years, but there also were a lot of new faces this year,” Brown said.
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COSHOCTON - The 21st edition of the Cardinal Chorale will be in Coshocton for the final performance of its six-day, eight-concert summer tour. The concert will be Wednesday, June 23, at 7 p.m. in Roscoe United Methodist Church, 475 High St. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Other stops on the tour will include performances in Newark, Dublin, Zanesville, Marion, Lakewood, Pickerington, and Columbus. The Chorale’s 90-minute program will feature selections from their 2014 show “Many Voices, One Song” and their 2015 show, “Light Your World,” music that “will fill the soul and lift the spirit,” as one listener described a Chorale performance. Organized in the summer of 1995 by director, Charles R. Snyder, the Cardinal Chorale is a select 45-voice traveling ensemble of high school and college singers. In its 20 year history the Chorale has been invited to sing for a number of professional conferences and has performed on the campuses of Capital University, Muskingum University, Kent State University, Ohio University, and Penn State University. The Chorale has also sung for a number of state celebrations including the rededication of the Ohio Statehouse, and the state’s Martin Luther King, Jr. celebration in Columbus. In the summer of 1998, the Chorale shared its musical magic on a concert tour of England, France, and Wales. Local members of the current Chorale include: Hallee Anderson, Jonathan Arnold, Nathan Arnold, Michael Belt, Ellie Brems, John Brems, Cameron Burkholder, Hayden Burkholder, Jordan Conner, Garrett Fabian, Josie Fornara, Kyla Geer, Jacob Heading, Sarah Heading, Sarah Holmes, Lauren Johnson, Sarah Kittner, Morgan Lawrence, Cornelius Lewis, Clay Lower, Nathan Moses, Maggie Myers, Jared Norman, Jacob Panteloukas, Samuel Scott, Shawn Warren, Connor Wheeler, and Quinn Wherley. There is no admission charge for the concert, but an offering will be received to help cover the Chorale’s tour expenses. Contributed | Beacon
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2044 ATWOOD TERRACE, COSHOCTON
Motivated Sellers! 3 Bedrooms and 3 Bathrooms. Listing Agent: Stephanie Conrad - (740) 294-0864
IF YOU THINK LAND... MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN NE
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MLS# 3816242
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Price Reduced to $169,900
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2034 ATWOOD TERRACE, COSHOCTON
4 Bedrooms and 3 Bathrooms. Listing Agents: Jim Nelson - (740) 502-0383 Stephanie Conrad - (740) 294-0864
Asking Price $144,900
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TERMS: 10% Earnest Money Deposit day of Auction. Balance at closing, approx. 45 days. All parcels have been surveyed and all mineral rights owned will transfer.
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Chorale to tour Ohio
By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – The smell of fresh herbs hit you as soon as you walked in the door of Emmanuel Lutheran Church on Saturday morning June 11. The church was the site of the 18th Bi-Annual Herb Fair, which was hosted by the Coshocton Three Rivers Herb Society. The event is a fundraiser for two Dollars for Scholars awards that the club presents to local high school graduates who are furthering their education in horticulture or agriculture. It also is a way to educate the public on different ways to use herbs. “For some this is an introduction to herbs for them and we hope it gives them an appreciation for herbs and how they can utilize them in their everyday life,” said Julia Brown, chairman of the Coshocton Three Rivers Herb Society. Cost for the event was $25 and that included morning refreshments, a gourmet lunch that was made with fresh herbs, raffles, a silent auction, vendors and speakers. This year’s speakers were Brooke Sacenheim, the recreation coordinator for the Ohio Herb Education Center in Gahanna, the herb capital of Ohio, and Susan Liechty, president of the National Herb Society Board of Directors. The Coshocton Three Rivers Herb Society was formed in June 1991 and has 16 active members. “We love the herb fair,” Brown said. “It’s so much fun and we are in our element here.”
June 15, 2016
Stephanie Marie Conrad 740.294.0864
Century 21 Court Square Realty & Auction, Inc.
404 Main St., Coshocton • 740.622.3731 www.century21.com • www.wesellcoshocton.com
This cozy, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, Cape Cod home has lots of potential including a flat yard and priced to sell. Call BeLinda @ 740-294-8869 for more info or for a private showing.
$39,000
224 N. 4th St., Coshocton Marc Lacy
Cell: 740-502-3074 0030_061516
BeLinda Lacy
Cell: 740-294-8869
39 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Keene Elementary announces honors Jayden Rice, Hollee Sheneman, Emma Sluszka, Maliya Williams, Josh Woolard, Lexi Adams, Cheyenne Connolly, Hayden Courtright, Maricio Cruz, Pyper Guthrie, Kaseana Hiner, Brianna Karr, and Weston Lautenschleger Fifth grade: Brody Border, Kennedy Brigham, Tyler Bryan, Chelsea Conlon, Tara Cooper, Kayla Dulgar, Carter Fry, Ciara Hoover, Kiera McPeck, Konnor Moden, Crystal Montgomery, Emma Nelson, Paige Nicely, Josey Richard, Connor Sabrosky, Emma Sampsel, Drayvin Senter, Wesley Shontz, Shyanne Taylor, Jaden Thompson, Breeana Washington, Michael White, Konya Williams, Connor Blair, Ella Casey, Abigail Lorenz, Serenity Montgomery, Jason Moore, Scott Moses, Kyleigh Murphy, Prestyn Patterson, River Romano-Wilhelm, Jordyn Aronhalt, Ashton Fries, Nikki Gibson, Aubrey Hughes, and Anthony
OLSEN ESTATE REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Morgan Sixth grade: Coen Bible, Alliene Daniels, Alex Griffith, Zach Jennings, Nevaeh Mathews, Hunter Miller, Jillian Stamper, Michaela White, Josh Cool, Adison Guthrie, Izzy Murray, Katie Beatty, Andrew Jacob, Brandon McGuire, and Sam Shepler Those who were named to the merit roll were: Third grade: Brylan Brown, Chaten Gallagher, Chloe Haines, Trissa Hixon, and Kerry Holt Fourth grade: Holly Adams, Renise Colasanti, Ian Cornelson, Kasey Croup, Aiden Hernandez, Devan Marie Garrett, and Kortney Robison Fifth grade: Dylan Dobson, Bently, Gallagher, and Kendall Helms Sixth grade: Tavia cooper, Gavin Crossley, Ryan Greten, Cheyanna Cool, Marissa Rodriguez, and Cody Smith Contributed | Beacon
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WILSON AUCTION
Thursday, June 30, 4:00 PM 1624 Pleasant Valley Drive - Coshocton, Ohio
REAL ESTATE: Here is a fabulous offering with this 3 bedroom home. This property features a newer roof, replacement windows, newer furnace and A/C. Nice eat in kitchen with storage galore. A large family room for entertaining, full basement practically finished and a 3 car garage with newer doors. City utilities, taxes a half are $970.81 Look this one over and come prepared with your financing ready. OPEN HOUSE - MONDAY, JUNE 20, 4-6 PM: Also selling household, antiques, 2001 VW Beetle w/ 1200K miles. Watch for a later list. TERMS: $2,000.00 Earnest Money Deposit day of Auction. Balance at closing within 45 days. All inspection to be completed before Auction. No Contingencies. Sells subject to confirmation of sellers. OWNER: Marjorie Wilson Karen Jones P.O.A. Auctioneer: Terry Longsworth
316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 • www.dalegress.com
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Monday June 27th @ 6:00 PM Excellent Log Home on 17.6 Acres * 2 Parcels * Open & Wooded * Perry Twp * Coshocton County * Riverview Schools * Good Fence & Pasture * Wooded Site
Open House: Wednesday June 15th • 4:00-6:00PM
Ninth grade: Jamin Miller, Julisa Rivera 11th grade: Katelyn Phillips Contributed | Beacon
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COSHOCTON – The following Coshocton Christian School students were honored for their academics during the fourth quarter. Principal’s List Kindergarten: Aaniyah Miller First grade: Maelynn Harper, Kasara Hayes, Jaaron Loos, Brady Miller, Owen Riggs Second grade: Reid Johnson, Lydia Loos Third grade: Trayton Conkle, Camryn Ianniello, Janele Miller, Isaiah Mitchell, Brody Stevens Fourth grade: Russell Eberhard, Kamryn Miller Fifth grade: Kathryn Uhlig Seventh grade: Sydney Ianniello, Samantha McCarthy, Jacqueline Monroy, Orion Samuell Eighth grade: Aliya Stevens Ninth grade: Corban Maust 10th grade: Hunter Hamilton, Victoria Stevens 11th grade: Karissa Uhlig 12th grade: Ruth-Anne Coates Honor Roll Kindergarten: David Eberhard, Hannah Hall, Grier Johnson, Madelynn Layman, Marie Maroni First grade: Wade Eberhard, Jamar Hadrosky, Gwendolyn Loper, Abigail Mitchell Second grade: Jackson Croghan, Benjamin Dunfee, Natalia Eberhard, Caleb Kline, Riddick Loper, Caleb Maust Third grade: Case Berry, Kayden Canfield, Alexandra Hill, Daniel McCarthy, Janele Miller, Noah Shoults Fourth grade: Mason Harper Fifth grade: Lily Griffith Sixth grade: Haley Eberhard, Kaitlyn Maust Seventh grade: Kole Hamilton Ninth grade: Joshua Loos, Vanessa Rivera 11th grade: Jobe Butzer, Anna Egbert, Rachel Shelly Merit Roll Kindergarten: Noah Smoulder First grade: Amelia Huneycutt, Annamae Yoder Seventh grade: Raiff Berry, Isaac Gray, Mariah Miller
Location: 19448 CR 80 Warsaw, Ohio 43844. From US 36 west of Warsaw, Ohio (in Nellie) take SR 79 south approx. 8 miles to CR 80 (at Union School) east 1/4 mile to property. GPS Coordinates: 40.243344, -82.123722. Signs Posted.
Great country setting in Coshocton County on 17.6 acres. Built in 1997 this log home has approx 2200 sq. ft. of living area with a great view of the rural landscape it’s surrounded by. The home has a kitchen, dining room, living room, master bedroom and bath. 3 more bedrooms and 1 additional bath. 1st floor laundry. 2 car attached garage. Private well & septic. Geothermal heat, central air conditioning. Full poured concrete walkout basement. Home needs a few cosmetic improvements, carpets etc, but is in overall good condition. Includes all appliances. The outside offers mostly open land with good fenced pasture areas ideal for beef cows etc. Has a small pole barn. The small wooded area offers a cabin or home site. Parcel 1: Log home on 15 acres with road frontage on CR 80 and CR 18. Parcel 2: 2.6 wooded acres with frontage on CR 80. Possible building site. Call for Jr. Miller for more info. Sells at 6:00 p.m. Go to www.kaufmanrealty.com for more pictures and details. Taxes and Legal: Taxes are currently $1,122.00 per ½ year for entire property. Coshocton County parcel numbers are 0310000021602, 21610, 21611, and 21612. Terms on Real Estate: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction, balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Acreage and frontage amounts, including lot markers, are approximate and subject to final survey. All information contained herein derived from sourced deemed reliable but not warranted.
Auction by Order of: Garrett Roach, Executor of the Terri Olsen Estate Coshocton County Probate Case Case #21610036 Kaufman Realty and Auctions, LLC www.kaufmanrealty.com or (888) 852-4111 Dave Kaufman Broker/Realtor Jr. Miller, Realtor/Auctioneer 330.231.1914 or jr@kaufmanrealty.com
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KEENE – Keene Elementary has announced its honor and merit rolls for the fourth nine weeks grading period. Those who were named to the honor roll were: Third grade: Audrey Border, Havanna Courtright, Madison Flowers, Alyssa Fox, Cole Greenwalt, Kierston Latham, Ben Leasure, Kylie Miller, Cohen Parsons, Kaytee Rice, Joanna Smith, Trace Wesney-Bechtol, Adisen Wolford, Kira Adams, Micah Cramblett, Peyton Everhart, Destiny Gallagher, Maeve Gentile, Alex Hughes, Kota Kinney, Kaylin Lucas, Rosie Montgomery, Jamie Murray, Andrew Sampsel, Katie Smith, Savanna Warren, and Gage Wright. Fourth grade: Piper Andrews, Lydia Black, Cortney Bookless, Kaylee Brehm, Raquel Brenly, Ryan Brigham, Judy Brown, Andrew Carpenter, Chaise Cass, Carte Culbertson, Madison Graham, Hannah Greenwalt, Connor Hosteller, Keaton Latham,
June 15, 2016
LLC
40 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
FLAG DAY MEANS SUMMER IS HERE! ‘12 JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA UNLIMITED 4X4
‘06 MERCURY MARINER LUXURY 4X4
The ultimate in fun! Soft and hard tops, upgraded sound system, 6 speed transmission.
Power seats, overhead bins, tow hitch and low miles!
MISSION AUTO PRICE
27,499
$
7,799
MISSION AUTO PRICE
$
June 15, 2016
Look at our Summer and Vacation Inventory! ‘04 LEXUS ES330
Wonderful luxury at an affordable price. Lovingly cared for and in great condition! MISSION $ AUTO PRICE
7,399
‘13 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS
‘04 FORD RANGER XLT SUPERCAB 4X4
Great economical transportation. Front side head airbags for extra safety.
A wonderful compact that offers great mileage, rides like a larger car and has under 15,000 miles!
Extended cab for extra space, automatic, air, 4.0 L V-6 for towing. Lots of pep and a great ride!
0061_031616
‘07 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS
MISSION AUTO PRICE
4,399
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE
13,999
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE
9,799
$
‘07 FORD MUSTANG DELUXE CONVERTIBLE
‘98 JEEP WRANGLER SE 4X4
‘06 CHEVY IMPALA LS
The original affordable sports car, still a modern classic. Wonderfully equipped and fun to drive!
Hard top, 4 cylinder economy, 5 speed transmission, newly welded frame.
Chevy’s full size sedan is a timeless classic - great ride, plenty of room and more economical than ever!
MISSION AUTO PRICE
9,499
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE
7,299
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE
5,999
$
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US RT 36 3 Miles Towards Warsaw 740-623-8337 SR 16 by Edie Ryan’s 740-291-8337
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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