June 22, 2016 Coshocton County Beacon by The Coshocton County Beacon

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The Beacon

Coshocton County’s locally-owned newspaper

June 22-28 2016 Volume 9 Number 8

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Clary Gardens hosts lunch and learn

NOW OPEN! 0017_062216

Treasure Hunt Antiques & More

Tues.-Sat. 11am-5pm 420 Main Street

By Andrew Everhart

(Former Carton Shoes)

Indian Mud Run

day, June 23 to Sunday, June 26. This is the second year the group, with members from a variety of states, has visited Coshocton. “Last year I found them on the Internet and thought they were really cool so I got in touch with them,” said Ryan McPeek, who operates the campground with his wife Camille. SEE TOURISTS ON PAGE 15

SEE LUNCH ON PAGE 15

Josie Sellers | Beacon

Elder Abuse Awareness Day

Purple balloons were released during an Elder Abuse Awareness Day event on June 15 at the Coshocton County Senior Center. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. For more information on Edler Abuse Awareness Day, see page 5.

Tin Can Tourists coming back

COSHOCTON, OH

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Ready to get muddy? See pgs. 17-19

COSHOCTON - On Tuesday, June 14, Clary Gardens hosted a lunch and learn in which people were free to bring their lunch while learning about specific aspects of gardening. This meeting in particular was taught by Clary Gardens’ lead gardener Terry Wiseman, in which the discussion focused on growing roses. Jandi Adams, who is the director at Clary Gardens, says that these lunch and learns take place quite often and focus on a new topic each meeting. Adams also expressed that Clary Gardens likes to host events like this because they attract new people. “We mainly like bringing people in that might not normally come to the garden and because these events are shorter, people don’t feel like they have to come to several in a row and, because of this, they’re free to come to whichever meetings interest them,” said Adams. When asked why people tend to enjoy events such as this, Adams exclaimed, “I think people tend to really like our speakers. Most of our speakers are local experts in their field, who are often times Master Gardeners themselves, and that is great because

By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com

COSHOCTON – The Tin Can Tourists are coming back to Coshocton and inviting the public to tour their vintage campers. An open house will be held from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 25 at Colonial Campground & RV Park, 24688 County Road 10, where the group will be camping from Thurs-

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2 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

June 22, 2016

Preschoolers dig up the past at museum By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com

COSHOCTON – Preschoolers were invited to dig up the past June 14 at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum. “There are people who dig up the dirt and find treasures that were left by people who lived there many, many years ago,” Patti Malenke, director of the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum, explained to the children who attended the event. During Digging up the Past, children ages 2-5 were invited to dig in marked off sections of a container full of dirt and find items from the past and present. After the items were found the group then got together to discuss if they would have been found outside or inside a home and what room they might have been discovered in. “From what you’ve found you can tell what part of the house might have been there,” Malenke said. Jane Bahmer brought her grandchildren, 4-year-old Lucy Bahmer and 2-year-old Grayson Bahmer to the event. “I enjoy doing things with them and like to expose

Shelby Theatres

them to anything I can find,” Jane said. “I encourage people to use our library and museum.” She said both her grandchildren had fun at the archeology dig and she appreciates the museum hosting the event. “I think they are very brave for trying this with so many 2, 3, 4, and 5-year-olds,” Jane said. Digging up the Past was held again for 6 to 12-year-olds from 10 to 11:15 a.m. on Tuesday, June 21. Reservations were required three days prior to the program. The cost was $3 for children and free for those with a family membership. Accompanying adults were also free. For information, contact the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum at 740-622-8710 or jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org. The museum is located at 300 N. Whitewoman St. Museum hours May through October are noon to 5 p.m. daily.

Contributed | Beacon

Patti Malenke demonstrates to children how the activity at Digging up the Past will work. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum hosted the event on June 14.

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TUESDAY IS “MATINEE ALL DAY!”

June 22, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

COSHOCTON - OSU Extension and Local Bounty Coshocton are collaborating to offer the fourth annual Local Foods Kids Cooking Camp this summer. This year’s theme is Cooking Around the Clock with fun, interactive classes providing children an opportunity to explore recipes featuring local foods. Classes will be at Local Bounty Coshocton Aug. 8-12. Children ages 5-10 who have an interest in cooking are encouraged to register for this camp. Each participant will receive accessories to help with their food preparation. Classes will start on Monday, Aug. 8 and run through Friday, Aug. 12 with classes at 10 a.m. (5-7 year olds) and 11 a.m. (8-10 year olds). Each class will last approximately 45 minutes. A child’s parent/guardian/other adult care taker must stay on site during the entire class time. Registration forms are available at the Coshocton Extension Office, at coshocton.osu.edu or at Local Bounty Coshocton. Completed registration forms must be returned to the Coshocton Extension Office, 724 S. Seventh St., with the $30 registration fee. Thanks to a generous contribution from a member of our community, cooking class scholarships are available again this year. Scholarship applications are available at the Coshocton Extension Office and at Local Bounty Coshocton. Families with financial hardship are encouraged to submit a scholarship application. Space is limited and spots will be given to the first 24 registrants. The deadline for registration is July 29. This opportunity was made possible in part by a grant from the Columbus Foundation. Questions about the camp can be directed to Emily Adams, OSU Extension at 740-622-2265. Contributed | Beacon

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THE BEACON 3

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! e m o c l We The Coshocton County Beacon is pleased to announce that the Baker’s IGA weekly insert is coming to all home delivered copies of The Beacon beginning June 29th!

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June 22, 2016

| OPINION

LeBron delivers on his promise

hey did it. And they did it in grand fashion. I am writing about the Cleveland Cavaliers NBA Championship of course. LeBron James promised he would bring a championship to Cleveland two years ago and that promise was fulfilled on Sunday night at Oracle Arena. I must admit, I thought the Cavs were done at 3-1. After all, no NBA team – until now – had overcome a 3-1 deficit in the finals. The Cavs of course, did just that, establishing themselves in NBA and sports history and piling up several other records along the way. The Cavs victories in games five and six were something to behold let alone the win in the winner take all game seven. Cleveland now has its first major sports championship in more than 50 years to celebrate. And celebrate Cleveland will. Cleveland and the state of Ohio will bask in this victory for a long time. There were reports of fans still being downtown on Monday morning. There is probably more than one employer wondering what happened to their workforce on Monday. This is really just starting to soak in actually. I hope that you stayed up just a bit longer to watch the postgame ceremony and listen to an emotional LeBron James thank God. I also thought it was nice to see LeBron and Draymond Green speak to each other as true champions should. I do believe that LeBron put his heart and soul into this season – and especially this series. The blocked shot, sinking three key free throws and the three point shot were just a few of the many things he did to help win the game. They all came at pivotal moments – or rather, they became a pivotal moment in the game. Thanks LeBron and the rest of the Cavs for a truly

historic and memorable season. You are Champions. And the Indians are . ... MARK’S MUSINGS .a. having . . . good . . . season. This weekend brings lots of athletes to our community with the Indian Mud Run. Be sure to see the story and map of the course in this issue. Thanks to all those that helped The Beacon pull this together. If you recall the weather from last year it was a downpour. That did not seem to deter those that participated in the event. In fact, some might say that it added to the excitement. The forecast for Saturday (this is Monday) is a high of 91 and sunny. That’s warm. The Indian Mud Run has generated more than $50,000 for Lake Park within the last four years and is expected to have the largest turnout since it started in 2012. As we head full bore into summer, July 4th, fireworks and outdoor fun, let’s also take a moment to reflect on safety. Watch out for the little ones on their bikes, skateboards and just plain out enjoying being a youth. Our community is blessed to have some nice parks and things for the younger ones to enjoy.

Andrew Everhart | Beacon

Children participate in a make shift horse race at Cloverbud Day Camp on Saturday, June 18.

4-H hosts Cloverbud Day Camp By Andrew Everhart

COSHOCTON - Kids were treated to a day of fun and activities as they participated in Cloverbud Day Camp at Lake Park on Saturday, June 18. Cloverbud Day Camp is put on by local 4-H organizations and is designed to offer kids, from 5 years old through second grade, the opportunity to experience the outdoors through numerous activities and crafts. The theme of this year’s day camp was, Down on the Farm, and kids were given the opportunity to do a number of things such as play farm games, ride ponies, make crafts, go on nature hikes, fish, and so much more. Janelle Richard, who is a volunteer coordinator for Cloverbud Day Camp, says

that one of the biggest reasons kids like this day camp is because of the interaction with other kids their age. “Many of these kids are from different 4-H clubs so it gets them exposed to being with different people and they ultimately get to do some things that they might not have gotten the opportunity to do before such as fishing or hiking,” said Richard. Richard is no stranger to helping coordinate Cloverbud Day Camp as she has been a volunteer for some time now. “I’ve probably been participating in this for about 10 years now and it was going on for quite some time before I ever got involved,” said Richard.

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 22, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

THE BEACON 5

Senior center honors Elder Abuse Awareness Day Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com

COSHOCTON – Anyone who walked into the Coshocton County Senior Center at lunch time on June 15 was met by a sea of purple, the color chosen to symbolize the growing problem of elder abuse. The senior center joined in the world-wide effort to prevent elder abuse and one of the events they marked it with was a contest to see who could wear the most purple. Juana Jones’ 15 items of purple won her first place in the contest and a Wal-Mart gift card. “I love purple and I’m against elder abuse,” she said. “You should show respect to the elderly.” Lt. Dean Hettinger from the Coshocton County Sheriff’s Office and representatives from the Coshocton County Department of Job and Family Services picked five people they felt had the most purple on and the winner was then selected by applause. “We want to keep “When I walked in I was really very surprised elderly in their homes by how much purple I saw,” he said. “I love down here because they are so welas long as possible coming coming and fun to interact with.” and as long as they are During lunch Anne Randles, who is with the County JFS Adult Protective Sersafe because we are Coshocton vices, talked about the different types of abuse, all happiest in our own warning signs, and how to report abuse if you suspect it is happening to someone you know. homes.” “We can come in and access risks and safety concerns and connect them with community resources like the senior center and home -Anne Randles health agencies,” she said. “We want to keep elderly in their homes as long as possible and as long as they are safe because we are all happiest in our own homes.”

Josie Sellers | Beacon

Lt. Dean Hettinger helped select the finalists for the contest to see who wore the most purple. Juana Jones, standing next to Hettinger, was named the winner after it was decided that she received the most applause. After lunch attendees were invited to step outside and release purple balloons. “We are blessed in this community to have so much support for our older community members,” Hettinger said. If you are worried about the safety of someone over the age of 60, call JFS at 740-6221020 or on weekends or holiday’s call the sheriff’s office at 740-622-2411.

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Minimum requirements for Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Compensation Discounts: • Must attend 10 out of 12 monthly meetings. • Required to submit 2 Semi Annual Reports. • CEO must attend one meeting per year. The Coshocton County Safety Council meets at noon the Third Thursday of each month at the Coshocton Moose Lodge located at 120 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio.

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6 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

June 22, 2016

| OBITUARIES COSHOCTON-Paul Arthur Markley, 86, of Coshocton passed away on Wednesday June 15, 2016. Paul was born in Coshocton on October 10, 1929 to the late James A. and Florence (Bissonnette) Markley. Florence passed away when Paul was five years old, he was raised by Laura Schlarb Markley who is also deceased. Paul graduated from Coshocton High School and served as a Corporal in the US Army from 1951-1953

in Germany. He was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, life member of the Coshocton B.P.O.E Elks Lodge #376, American Legion #65, V.F.W. 1330, AMVETS #36, 50 year member of the Masonic Lodge and served on the Coshocton County Veterans Honor Guard performing military graveside honors for veterans, Paul participated in 471 military funerals in Coshocton County. Paul was known as “Uncle Paul” while he and his wife Georgia owned and operated “Paul’s Drive In” in Coshocton from 1953-1992. After Paul’s retirement, many people remember him from his part time jobs at Walmart,, Buehlers, Roscoe Village Print Shop and making deliveries for Triplitt’s Pharmacy. He is survived by his devoted wife Georgia L. (Riley) Markley; two daughters Lyn M. (Bruce) Gentry of Pensacola, FL and Laura Kay Moore of Chicago; one son Steven J. (Davonna) Markley of Coshocton; six grand-

Markley

Celebration in the Country set

FRESNO - Celebration in the Country, an outdoor concert at Renner’s St. Paul United Church of Christ, 7620 Renner Rd. SW, Fresno, will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 25. Taking the stage will be vocalist Sheldon Mencer, followed by the group Saving Sundays. Mencer has written many Christian Mencer songs over his career and his current release is “Living the Good Life.” His performance promises to be upbeat and entertaining. Savings Sundays is composed of seven members –

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COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Commissioners met with Dorothy Skowrunski, executive director of the Port Authority, at their Wednesday, June 15 meeting. Skowrunski gave an update on the CR 10 project. She announced that county engineer Fred Wachtel has already started on the project and that Skowrunski has applied to various state organizations for funding that have previously helped to fund the CR 12 project last year. Amish residents have agreed to help fund the project as well. The total amount of the project is $800,000. Doug Schonauer also presented the commissioners with the Amendment for the Youth Services Grant for the grant state fiscal year 2016 for their signature. Adjustments must be submitted to the state by June 30. Schonauer also announced that there would be an adjustment to the grant funds because of a Detention Amendment Grant from Muskingum County in the amount of $9,837,015.

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two guitars, drums, a base, piano and two vocalists. The original group started playing together 10+ years ago. Leader Dave Grudier describes the group’s musical style as contemporary Christian. Everyone is invited to bring a lawn chair and enjoy the free concert. Some folding chairs and picnic tables will be provided as well. Sloppy joes, coneys and grilled hot dogs, etc. are available for a donation from 6 to 7 p.m. In case of bad weather, activities will be held inside. Contributed | Beacon

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children; two great grandchildren; one brother James A. Markley Jr. of Cincinnati; several nieces and nephews. Along with his parents, he is preceded in death by his sister Helen Barbara Scherrer. Friends may call at The Miller Funeral Home, 639 Main St., Coshocton on Saturday June 18, 2016 from 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM. There will be an Elks service at 12:45 PM on Saturday and the Coshocton County Veterans Honor Guard will be performing military honors at the funeral home a 3:00 PM. A memorial service for Paul will begin after military honors are performed with Mark Granger officiating. Memorial contributions may be directed to Coshocton County Veterans Council, envelopes will be available at the funeral home. An online memorial is located at www.themillerfuneralhome.com .

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June 22, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

THE BEACON 7

Union’s location is a concern to educators By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com

WARSAW – One of the main concerns with Union Elementary School is how long it would take first responders to get there in case of an emergency. “We’ve been told it would take deputies a minimum of 20 minutes to get here and some of the other first responders a little longer,” said Jarred Renner, dean of students at Union and Warsaw elementary schools. Staff also does not like that their entry doors are right by the stairwells. “Someone could easily get up and down the stairs, but if our buzzers go off and the staff doesn’t recognize the person, they run down the hall to the stairway to see who they are,” Renner said. That, however, is not the end of their safety issues. Their MARX Radio doesn’t always work, which causes communication problems between busses and the office and cell phone coverage is spotty. Union is one of River View Local School District’s four elementary schools that have outlived their purpose for educating children. The district is working on a building project that will include closing the current elementary schools and constructing one new one attached to the junior high and making renovations to the junior high and high school. The project will be partially funded by a bond that will be voted on by the community during a special election on Tuesday, Aug. 2 and by money from the Ohio School Facilities Commission. Like most of the elementary schools in the district, Union is not handicapped accessible. Renner said anyone in their area who can’t get up and down steps would have to be bused to Warsaw. Another problem at the school is the plumbing. “The janitors have to flush all the toilets every day or we get really dark water in them,” Renner said. Toilets in the girls’ restroom have been removed due to plumbing issues and in the boys’ restroom the urinals leak, stalls are blocked off and toilets get clogged easily.

In the kitchen, water leaks in through the vent above the grill and causes rust issues and there is no dishwasher because parts for it were no longer available. Down the hall the ceiling just outside the music room is falling down and last year a piece of it almost fell on a student. Inside the room there are only outlets in the front so cords must run across the room for any equipment that needs plugged in. On the outside of the school the window flashings are rusting and pulling away from the windows. In April they also had a grease trap for the septic system collapse that caused the need for a 12 foot by 25 foot hole to be dug. The trap couldn’t be replaced because it was so corroded that a new one had to be run, which caused a disruption in students being picked up. In the winter it is hard to regulate the temperature in the building. Some will be in the 70s and 80s and some will be in the 60s. “There is one room that is 85 degrees all year long,” Renner said. “You can shut the vent and block the heat, but it still stays 85 in there.” Union also has wiring issues. “There is conduit everywhere and that had to be done to get electricity and wiring where it was needed,” Renner said. It also is not ideal that the fifth and sixth graders are in a separate building not attached to the main one. “They have to go back and forth for things like music, art, PE, and the library in all conditions like rain, sleet and lighting,” Renner said. Just like at the other schools in River View’s district, staff does an amazing job of maintaining Union, but every year more and more problems occur or the same ones are being patched, forcing the district to spend more and more money on maintaining them. Editor’s note: This is the third article in a series of stories highlighting the school buildings in River View’s district.

Union Elementary School has an enrollment of 168 students.

Josie Sellers | Beacon

There is conduit everywhere at Union Elementary School because it is the only way to get electricity and wiring where it is needed. For more photos from the school, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com.

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 UNION ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Josie Sellers | Beacon

Year built: 1939 Renovations: 1949 & 1958 Current enrollment: 168

8 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

JUNE 20, 1966 Mikio Matsumura arrived in Coshocton. The 23-year-old Japanese man was participating in the International Farm Youth Exchange. While in the U.S., he was staying with the Trego family of Route 1 in Frazeysburg. Matsumura was a former 4-H member and farmed 6.25 acres near Kumamoto Prefecture in Japan where he grew rice and carnations. He was interested in studying agricultural techniques and rural community life in the U.S. Matsumura was also an avid mountain climber and gymnast.

JUNE 20, 1976 Dr. Marcelino Silva was to serve as Coshocton’s first in-community radiologist. Although he was private practice, he was considered active staff at CCMH. As a specialist in diagnostic radiology, he primarily helped other staff in diagnosing problems via reading x-rays. Silva was born in the Philippines in 1935 and studied medicine at the University of Sto Tomas, Manila, in 1961. He became a naturalized citizen in 1969 while interning at St. Mary Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He came to Coshocton from Hazard, Kentucky where he had worked since 1974. Silva and his wife Ludivina had three sons and resided on Cush Lane in Coshocton.

JUNE 22, 1986 Aspiring writers in the class of ‘87 at Ridgewood gave had a collection of their poems, essays and short stories published as a 155 page book. The project was supervised by Ridgewood High School English teacher Pamela A. McCarthy, who also gave the forward. Amongst the students who had works in the book were Amy Lower and Stephanie Wright, both of whom won the Right to Read Week Contest at the JVS. Kim Potts and Jennifer Huff received honorable mentions in the Muskingum College Poetry Contest. Cassie Wright not only contributed to the book, but she also provided the cover art; a picture of her father who died a few years after returning from Vietnam. The first pages of the book were filled by Cassie’s writings about her father, who was an amateur poet and artist. Don Harrison and his Typing II class and the fourth period Computer Literacy class both helped in the publishing of the book. At the end of her forward, McCarthy noted, “They (my students) have taught me never to underestimate what any student can achieve.” All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.

MARIETTA - Peoples Bancorp Inc. (“Peoples”) (NASDAQ: PEBO) announced the election of Robyn A. Stevens to the position of Executive Vice President, Chief Credit Officer of Peoples and its banking subsidiary, Peoples Bank, in each case effective June 17. Stevens will oversee all credit operations and policies for Peoples Bank and direct the bank’s credit approval process, lending philosophy and loan portfolio management. “I am thrilled that Robyn has accepted the position of Chief Credit Officer,” said Chuck Sulerzyski, Peoples’ President and Chief Executive Officer. “She brings a tremendous amount of experience in credit administration and loan underwriting to the position. As a proven long-time employee of Peoples Bank, Robyn also brings a great deal of knowledge about the company, our culture and the markets we serve, which will be invaluable in her new role.” Stevens has over 24 years of experience in the financial services industry and an extensive background in loan and credit administration. A graduate of Marietta College, she most recently served as Peoples Bank’s Senior Vice President, Credit Administration, where she has been responsible for managing the Peoples Bank’s credit underwriting functions since 2011. She managed Peoples Bank’s loan and appraisal review functions from 1997 to 2011. Stevens joined Peoples Bank in 1997 after working for five years with Bank One (now Chase Bank).

Stevens will succeed Timothy H. Kirtley, who has served as Executive Vice President, Chief Credit Officer of Peoples and Peoples Bank since 2011. On June 2, Peoples received notice that Kirtley intends to resign from his position as Executive Vice President and Chief Credit Officer of Peoples effective June 17 in order to take a position with another financial institution that is not a competitor of Peoples Bank because it does not operate in Peoples Bank’s markets. Kirtley’s resignation will include his position as Executive Vice President and Chief Credit Officer of Peoples Bank. Peoples is a diversified financial products and services company with $3.3 billion in assets, 82 locations, including 74 full-service bank branches, and 81 ATMs in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. Peoples makes available a complete line of banking, investment, insurance, and trust solutions through its subsidiaries - Peoples Bank and Peoples Insurance Agency, LLC. Peoples’ common shares are traded on the NASDAQ Global Select Market® under the symbol “PEBO”, and Peoples is a member of the Russell 3000 index of US publicly traded companies. Learn more about Peoples at www.peoplesbancorp.com. Contributed | Beacon

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Buckeye Fabrics president James Lee and former Buckeye Fabrics employee James A. Pardy were heading to Canada. Their purpose was to establish the Globe Glass Saturators Ltd. in Petrolia, Ontario. Headed by Mr. Lee and managed by Mr. Pardy, the new plant would be producing pipe wrapping material for use by gas and oil producers. The plant employed 10 people at the time, but they hoped to add more lines soon.

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The Family of Jean Dayton The family of Jean Dayton wants to give a sincere “thank you” to all who sent cards, made phone calls, and for all the talks of love and prayers for mom. A special thank you to Coshocton Springs for their years of love and care. A special thanks to Hospice for helping and caring for our mom. Thank you to Pastor Ron Davis for his words of love and prayers. To Given Dawson for their help and understanding. To all who knew Jean: Thank you for your love. Jean’s girls appreciate you all.

Loretta McCoy Nicki Walker Mary Hamilton

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In Loving Memory of

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JUNE 23, 1956

Peoples Bancorp Inc. names new chief credit officer

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| MEMORIES

June 22, 2016

We thought of you today but that is nothing new. We thought about you yesterday and days before that too. We think of you in silence, we often speak your name. All we have are memories and your picture in a frame. Your memory is our keepsake with which we’ll never part. God has you in his keeping, we have you in our hearts.

Sadly missed by,

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Wife, Family & Friends

June 22, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

THE BEACON 9

Living the Christian Life

The Bible says that you are a “new creation”

(2 Corinthians 5:17) when you decide to follow Christ. Your old “self” is gone, and the new is here. As a result, we want to help you grow in your faith and in your knowledge of Jesus by providing you with some tips: Why should I follow Jesus? If you are unsure of your salvation or have never asked Jesus into your heart you may ask, “Why should I follow Jesus?’ The reality is, God loves you. He wants you to experience abundant peace and eternal life. He loves you so much that He sacrificed His only son to die for your sins. God did not make robots to automatically love and obey Him. He gave you free will and a choice. All too often, this free will causes a separation from God due to disobedience. For everyone has sinned; we all fall short of God’s glorious standard. - Romans 3:23 The Solution: The good news is that you matter to God. He’s given an avenue for forgiveness where you can restore your relationship with Him. He gave His son Jesus to pay the death penalty by sending Him to the cross and raising Him from the grave. Christ suffered for our sins once for all time. He never sinned, but He died for sinners to bring you safely home to God. - 1 Peter 3:18 So, Now What? It’s not enough to just know about this, or even agree with it. Act on it. 1. Humbly admit to God that you need His forgiveness 2. Confess that Jesus is Lord and that He alone can save you 3. Believe in your heart that God raised Jesus from the dead to pay for your sins If you confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved. Romans 10:9 1. Read the Bible Daily The Bible is God’s inspired instruction manual for us. It has many answers to help you live a life that pleases God. A good place to start is in the New Testament with the Gospel of Luke. The

book of Acts is a great follow up; it contains the exciting story of how Christ’s disciples spread the Good News about His death, burial and resurrection. As you read, ask God to give you understanding and wisdom: Open my eyes to see the wonderful truths in your law (Psalm 119:18). Think about what you read: study and analyze it. Write down questions you have and ask a mature Christian to help clarify your understanding. 2. Pray with God Daily Talk with God often. Talk over your problems with Him. Thank Him for who He is and what He has done for you. Confess your sins to Him and admit your weaknesses. Ask God to help show you how to live a life that pleases Him. Pray for others, that they too may choose to follow Jesus Christ as their Savior and give Him the leadership of their lives. 3. Depend on the Holy Spirit The Bible teaches that now that you have chosen to follow Christ, the Holy Spirit actually lives within you (Romans 5:5; John 14:16-17). The Holy Spirit will teach you, guide you, and strengthen you in times of need. 4. Attend Church Regularly When you became a Christian, you began an authentic personal relationship with Jesus. However, it is important to also have authentic connections with other Christians. In a fireplace, many logs burn together creating heat and warmth, but a log by itself quickly dies out. Likewise, we too need the fellowship of other believers to keep our faith vibrant and growing. The Church is a place where you can worship God and make Him the focus of your life. 5. Be of Service to Others Jesus tells us repeatedly to give our lives to serve Him, and to serve others. If you try to keep your life for yourself, you will lose it. But if you give up your life for my sake and for the sake of the Good News, you will find true life (Mark 8:35). The more you give yourself in service to

others, the more you will enjoy your Christian life. 6. Conquer Your Doubts At times you may doubt that you really are a Christian. Perhaps you have failed or surrendered repeatedly to temptation. Remember, you were not saved because of how good of a person you are, but by putting your trust in what Christ has already done for you. Trust the truth found in God’s Word over your own subjective feelings. I write this to you who believe in the Son of God, so that you may know that you have eternal life (I John 5:13). 7. Live One Day at a Time Too often we become anxious about what might happen tomorrow. The Bible promises that God will meet our needs, if only we will seek first His righteousness (see Matthew 6:33-34). God’s grace will be sufficient to meet the challenges that each new day brings. 8. Learn How to Deal with Temptation Temptation is a part of life. It was an issue before you became a Christian, it still will be. You do not, however, have to yield to temptation to sin. The Bible says, God is faithful. He will keep the temptation from becoming so strong that you can’t stand up against it. When you are tempted, He will show you a way out so that you will not give in to it (1 Corinthians 10:13). Be prepared to take advantage of God’s “way out” of temptation, whether it means that you “flee” the scene of temptation (I Timothy 6:11), or that you stay on the scene and “resist” it (James 4:7; I Peter 5:8-9). 9. Tell Others About Jesus Sharing with others about your new life in Jesus-by word or by action--can be one of the most satisfying and exciting experiences you have ever had. The Bible encourages us to always be prepared to give an answer to everyone who asks you to give the reason for the hope that you have (I Peter 3:15).

Paid For By Your Friends at NEW LIFE MINISTRIES 727 South 7th Street Sunday Morning Service Time 10:00 AM Sunday Evening Service Time 6:00 PM “Casting all your care upon Him, for He cares for you.” 1 Peter 5:7 0001_062216

10 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

June 22, 2016

| PUBLIC RECORD Divorces Emily Pyke of Coshocton vs. Norman Pyke of Nelsonville, OH Joelle Lynn Owen of Coshocton vs. Lloyd Gregory Owen of Moyie Springs, ID

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Marriages Timothy Lee Johnson Jr. of Conesville to Destiny Delilah Tish of Conesville Richard Lee Guthrie of Warsaw to Susan Ann Metz of Coshocton Calvin Marcus Andrews of Coshocton to Kaylee Nicole Wisenburg of Coshocton Joseph Douglas Endsley of Coshocton to Jessica Dawn Haywood of Coshocton Kiana Tachelle Thomas of Coshocton to Andrew Donald Saylor of Coshocton Tammy Renee Rochester of Coshocton to Stephen Michael Coste II of Newcomerstown Emily Brooke Fender of Baltic to Joshua Drew Newman of Dundee Wendy Marie Haney of Coshocton to Steven Allen Grandstaff of Coshocton

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For a limited time, free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center Office Located at 135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH The test will be given by a licensed Hearing Care Practitioner, Thursday, June 23rd • Tuesday, June 28th, from 9:00-4:00 p.m. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversations is invited to have a FREE hearing test to see if this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon in for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125 value.

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Land Transfers 6.10.16 Dorothy B. McPeek to Robert E. Smith and Elaine F. Smith; 1930 Fulton Road, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $208,000 Denisa A. Guinther to Michael E. Guinther; 1020 Walnut Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $49,495.28 David W. Catt to Edna K. Hull; 913 Vine Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $47,560 Seneth Anne Darr and Philip Andrew Darr to Ben A. Yoder and Betty W. Yoder; 28183 SR 643, Fresno, Ohio, 43824: $40,000 6.13.16 Linda K. McMillen, et al to Richard J. Skelton; School Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $45,000 Sharon Lynn Mason, nka Sharon Lynn Hall to Scott H. Loomis and Elizabeth A. Loomis; 1451 Tomahawk Lane, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $135,000 6.14.16 Sarah Kaufman, Trustee of the Sarah Kaufman Revocable Trust to Leroy E. Yoder and Betty D. Yoder; 30066 CR 236, Fresno, Ohio, 43824: $510,000 Thomas J. and Roberta A. Cox to Jason C. and Erin E. Peoples; 60980 Township Road 104, Newcomerstown, Ohio, 43832: $375,000 Erin E. and Jason C. Peoples to Brian A. and Abby N. Collins; 24694 Township Road 252B, Newcomerstown, Ohio, 43812: $191,000 Manuel Robert Vela and Judy E. Vela to Oak Ridge Land Co. LLC; 0 County Road 75, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $257,735 David M. Stone to Robert E. Weir, Trustee, et al; 128 W. Main Street, Warsaw, Ohio, 43844: $64,500 Mike D. and Lori A. Patterson to Kevin J. Berry; 45688 Township Road 290, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $118,000 John N. Miller and Fannie Mae Miller to Alvin L. Miller and Mary A. Miller; CR 10, Fresno, Ohio, 43824: $89,100 Gregory L. Porcher, Suc. Trustee to Thomas J. Cox and Roberta A. Cox; 21518 Tulip Lane, West Lafayette, Ohio: $190,000

6.15.16 Century National Bank to William S. O’Connell; 17845 SR 60, Warsaw, Ohio, 43844: $94,500 Century National Bank to William S. O’Connell; 17845 SR 60, Warsaw, Ohio, 43844: $1 Stanley B. Underwood and Linda M. Florence to Thomas Dale Wiggins Jr. and Sally Jo Wiggins; 2080 Buena Vista Drive, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $160,000 Zachary J. Carleton and Kali A. Carleton to David M. Stone and Alexis N. Stone; 43143 CR 23, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $136,000 Michelle G. Hawthorne to J & R Homes LLC; 309 E. 5th Street, West Lafayette, Ohio, 43845: $32,000 Land Transfers Without Conveyance Fees 6.10.16 Hallie A. Mullen to Christine A. Waters, Brenda L. Westhaefer, William B. Mullen, and Timothy W. Mullen; 421 S. Wall St., West Lafayette, Ohio, 43845 6.13.16 Donna L. McCoy, deceased, to Richard Alan McCoy, Gary Lee McCoy, and Bryan Keith McCoy; 532 N. 15th St., Coshocton, Ohio, 43812 Mildred E. Richards, deceased, to William M. Richards; 37220 TR 437A, Dresden, Ohio, 43821 6.14.16 Robert B. and Laura L. Wilson to Harley D. and Leah C. Wilson; 716 Elm Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812 Deborah L. Dickson to Eric A. Dickson and Deborah L. Dickson; 15793 County Road 4, Dresden, Ohio, 43821 Norma R. Metz, Trustee of the John E. Metz Trust to Norma R. Metz; 101 Walnut St., 214 S. Water St., 218-220 S. Water St., 369 S. 2nd St. Norma R. Metz, Trustee to Norma R. Metz; 1520 Chestnut Street, 107 Main St., and 1167 Walnut St. (rear) 6.15.16 JOMARWIL, Inc. to William Marino; 218 Chestnut St., Coshocton, Ohio, 43812

Head Start registration days announced COSHOCTON - Head Start registration days will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, June 24, at Coshocton Meadows Apartment Complex, 823 Magnolia St. and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, July 22, at West Lafayette Mills Apartment Complex, 600 Plainfield Road.

Cristy Gilmore, a 2012 graduate of River View High School, has graduated Cum Laude from Chamberlain College of Nursing with her Bachelor of Science in Nursing. She is a member of the International Nursing Honor Society, Sigma Theta Tau Phi Pi Chapter. She also served as a Chamberlain student ambassador and was a member of the National Student Nurses Association. Cristy has passed her National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) and has started working at Nationwide Children’s Hospital in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. 0015_062216

The dates are for income eligible children and pregnant moms. Children must be 3-years-old before Aug. 1, to register for Head Start Preschool. Registrations will also be accepted for pregnant moms and children up to 3-years-old for Early Head Start. Parents need to bring the following documentation: Child’s birth certificate, child’s shot record, child’s health insurance card, child’s social security card, any court documentation (shared parenting, temporary custody, residential parent, etc), and proof of family’s income for the last 12 months (2015 W-2 or 1040 Tax form, child support payment documentation, TANF, SSI/SS statements, and most recent paystub for each parent currently working in the home). Contributed | Beacon

June 22, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

THE BEACON 11

Schaeferle&Schaeferle D E N TA L

C A R E

Matthew C. Schaeferle, DMD, FAGD Tammi Schaeferle, DMD, FAGD Husband & Wife General Dentists Drs. Matt and Tammi Schaeferle would like to welcome new patients to their new Coshocton County Dental office.

Volunteers from Solid Rock Foursquare Church and other local churches gathered at the agricultural building at the fairgrounds on Thursday, June 16 to help set up for the church’s 23rd annual rummage sale

Church aids missionaries for 23 years with sale

COSHOCTON – Solid Rock Foursquare Church has been having a rummage sale and donating proceeds to missionaries for the past 23 years. “I think God has kept it going,” said Larry Massie, pastor at Solid Rock. “It’s amazing how He’s provided all the workers. Every year, we always wonder how we’re going to get it done, but workers just show up and we get it done.” Last year, the rummage sale raised between $1,500 and $1,800 that went toward missionary work. The sale itself takes one day to set up and lasts two days, but the preparation work is year-long as people

The

Beacon is on The Beacon w w w.coshoc tonbeacontoday.com

store items in their homes to sell at the rummage sale each year. Community members also bake items to sell for the bake sale. The church rents the agricultural building each year, but that is their only cost and all other funds are used for missionary work. “Our primary focus is to raise money for missionaries, but we also have a secondary focus and that is to be a blessing for the community,” said Massie. “People come in and share their concerns and we pray for them. There’s a lot more going on here than just selling.” The sale went from selling items out of a church member’s garage to becoming so big that they had to move it to the agricultural building at the fairgrounds in 1999.

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Josie Sellers | Beacon

12 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

BANKING CENTER MANAGER

CSB offers a rewarding work environment and competitive benefit package. Interested candidates should request an application from any of our offices, send a confidential resume via email to: hr@csb1.com or mail to: The Commercial & Savings Bank, Attn: Human Resources, P.O. Box 232, Millersburg, Ohio 44654 EOE

SENIOR MENU

Monday, June 27

Roast Pork Loin w/ Gravy, Sweet Potatoes, Green Beans, Tropical Fruit, Fruit Muffin, Bread & Milk

Tuesday, June 28

June 27 - July 1 Thursday, June 30

Egg Salad on Croissant, Cream of Potato Soup, Broccoli Salad, Peach Crisp, Crackers & Milk

Friday, July 1

Shredded BBQ Pork, Baked Beans, Potato Salad, Melon Baked Chicken Fettucine Cup, Bun & Milk Alfredo, Peas & Carrots, Cucumber & Tomato Salad, 100% Fruit Juice, Bread & Milk Soup Beans & Ham, Spinach Salad (Egg, White Cheese) Grapes, Crackers, Cornbread & Milk

Monday, June 27

10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:30 Grocery Bingo 11:15 Linda Weber - Gospel

Tuesday, June 28

9-11 Line Dancing 11:00 Blood Pressure Check by Coshocton Springs 11:00 Southeastern Ohio Legal Services 1-4 Bridge

Wednesday, June 29

10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 11:00 Blood Pressure Check 12:45 Flex Exercise Class 1:00 Open House Bingo

COSHOCTON - This year, the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 65, with support from the Coshocton Business and Professional Women’s Organization (BPW), sent two delegates to Buckeye Girls State. Shelbie Carnes from River View High School and Katie Leitz from Ridgewood High School were selected from a group of six highly-qualified candidates to attend Buckeye Girls State which was June 12 - 18. Every summer since 1947, 20,000 young women, called delegates, participate in the American Legion Auxiliary Girls State programs across the nation. In Ohio, this event is called “Buckeye Girls State” and is held at the University of Mount Union in Alliance. Buckeye Girls State is inspirational, educational, life-changing and fun. The young delegates gain knowledge, experiences, memories, and friendships Contributed | Beacon that last a lifetime. Past delegates have included ForShelbie Carnes (left) from River View High School and mer Texas Governor Ann Richards, newscaster Jane Katie Leitz (right) from Ridgewood High School were Pauley, U.S. Congresswoman Jennifer Dunn, Former Miss USA Terri Utley, Country music performer Janie selected from a group of six highly-qualified candidates to attend Buckeye Girls State which was June 12 - 18. Fricke, and Brigadier General Sharla Cook. Every year, the American Legion Auxiliary contacts each of the local high schools to invite juniors to apply participate in a seven-day mock government program. Here, they learn about civics and American government for Buckeye Girls State. To be eligible to apply, female students must: be a legal inhabitant of the United States, in a fast-paced, interactive program of campaigning, either a U.S. citizen or a have a valid U.S. government-is- debating, voting and electing mock local and state leaders. The program is designed to educate young women sued identification, have completed her junior year in on the duties, privileges, rights, and responsibilities of high school and have at least one semester remaining good citizenship. The goals are to develop leadership before graduation, have a definite interest in govand pride in American citizens, educate delegates about ernment, scholastic achievement, exceptional moral character and leadership ability, maturity, a willingness our system of government, instill in delegates a greater to be involved, and be recommended by the principal of understanding of American traditions and stimulate a desire to maintain our government process. the high school she attends. There are other valuable awards, honors and scholBuckeye Girls State operates with patriotic values arships the delegates may receive for participating in through a nonpartisan curriculum where students Buckeye Girls State. live in mock cities within a dormitory-like setting and For additional information on Buckeye Girls State, please contact the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 65 at 652 Main Street in Coshocton. Contributed | Beacon

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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Thursday, June 30

9-11 Line Dancing 11:15 H.I.S. (He is Supreme) Gospel Music

Friday, July 1

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Wednesday, June 29

Two local students attend Buckeye Girls State

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BANKRUPTCY

10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:30 Blood Pressure Check by Signature Healthcare 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 11:15 Mike Hoskins-Piano 12:45 Flex Exercise Class

• Personal & Small Business • Call for Free Publication “The 10 Most Common Questions about Bankruptcy” • Stop Creditor Harassment, Repossession, Garnishment and Sheriff Sales • Save Your Home and Car • Emergency Filing Available

EVENING EXERCISE CLASSES (BP Checks & Bingo sponsored Mondays and Wednesdays by Health Services of Coshocton) 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.

We are a debt relief agency and help people file bankruptcy under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.

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The Commercial & Savings Bank is seeking an experienced Professional to fill the Banking Center Manager role in Millersburg. Applicants should meet the following criteria:

June 22, 2016

Children invited to be color detectives at museum

Kathy Milligan, LMT General & Therapeutic Massage

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June 22, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON

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COSHOCTON - Preschoolers and their adult assistants are invited to be Color Detectives on Tuesday mornings in July at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum. They’ll hunt for colors in the galleries, play color games, and experiment with colors in a craft. A different color will be highlighted in each of the first three weeks: July 5, red; July 12, blue; and July 19, yellow. Children are encouraged to wear the color for that day, and then on the last Tuesday, July 26, they can wear their favorite color. Color Detectives is geared for children 2 – 5 years and is from 10 - 10:40 a.m. Afterwards, parents and children are may explore the museum on their own until 11 a.m. These programs are offered at no charge thanks to the support of the Coshocton Kiwanis Club. Call or e-mail to RSVP at 740-622-8710 or email jhmuseum@jhmuseum. org. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located in Historic Roscoe Village, a restored canal-era town sited along the former Ohio and Erie Canal, at 300 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton.

Call or Text: 740-202-0463 • Accepting New Patients!

Comforts of Home.

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• One bedroom apartments • 24 hour emergency maintenance • Coin Operated Laundry Facility • Service Coordinator

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• Applicants must be at least 62 years of age. • Social Activities • Pets Allowed • Must meet HUD income limits • Utilities Included

Contributed | Beacon

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Working closely with your physician, Health Services & Hospice of Coshocton is focused on achieving the best It’s about your outcomes for our clients and their families. We’re ready to life! support and care for you in the comfortable, familiar surroundings of your own home, assisted living or nursing Working closely with yourinto physician, home. Anyone can begin the process of admission ourHealth Services & Hospice of Coshocton is focused on achieving family of programs. Call us today. the best outcomes for our clients and their families. We’re ready to support and care for you in the comfortable, familiar surroundings of your own home. Anyone can begin the process of admission into our family of programs. Call us today.

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14 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

MVHC announces Vaida Lives On Fund

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ZANESVILLE - Dan Atkinson, CEO of MVHC, announced that MVHC is launching a Vaida Lives On Fund to be used for the purpose of promoting child safety. The fund will help ensure that parents are made aware of the different types of preventable accidents which result in over 17,000 deaths nationwide each year. The fund is named after 3-year-old Vaida Randall of Frazeysburg who died in April from injuries sustained when a television weighing 120 pounds fell onto her. “Vaida was a patient of MVHC and our employees are saddened by this tragic occurrence. Vaida’s mother, Kali Randall, shared with us that she, like most parents, had never even given a thought to the possibility of the TV falling onto one of her children. One of the ways that dollars generated through the fund will be used is to educate parents of the importance of using wall anchors to prevent furniture from tipping and, where necessary, pay for the material needed” Atkinson said. The fund was initiated last week for

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June 22, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON

TOURISTS “It turned out they were looking for a place to have a rally in Ohio and the lady I talked to used to live in Coshocton so it all worked out really well.” Only about 10 of the vintage campers made it to the 2015 rally, but McPeek said they are expecting around 20 this year. “They are going to have organized activities for the campers while they are here,” Ryan said. “One night they are going to watch an old Lucille Ball movie, ‘The Long, Long Trailer.’ They will eat together and this year they also have the theme Christmas in Almost July. At the open house they will have Christmas decorations up and I’m sure lots of them will be vintage.” The open house also will feature Simple Vintage Cakes & Catering, who will sell cupcakes out of a vintage trailer. “Her tag line is ‘We bake it bare, you give it flair’ and she has a naked cupcake bar,” Ryan said. “I’ve never met her before, but it sounds like it will be a cool experience. We also will have Whit’s for sale.” Admission to the open house on June 25 is free. “Come out, get some ice cream and

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 cupcakes and look at the vintage trailers,” Ryan said. “The owners will all be there and most of them you can go in and check out.” For information on the event and other upcoming ones at Colonial Campground & RV Park, visit www.colonialcampground.com, call 740-502-9245, or e-mail info@colonialcampground.com. On Sunday, July 10 they are planning a ribbon cutting for their new event center and on Thursday, July 7 they will host a bike and build. “A group looking for a place to stay in Coshocton during their bike ride from Maine to California contacted us,” Ryan said. “We are donating space for them to sleep and in exchange they are hosting a free youth bicycle clinic.” The group, Bike & Build, which raises awareness for affordable housing, will teach children ages 5-14 about bike safety and take them on a short bike ride. For more on Bike & Build, visit www. bikeandbuild.org. Also, look for more information as it gets closer to fall on the campground’s second annual corn maze and the space exploration theme that it will feature.

LUNCH

File Photo | Beacon

The Tin Can Tourists are returning to Coshocton for the second year in a row. The public will be able to come tour their vintage campers during an open house from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 25 at Colonial Campground & RV Park, 24688 County Road 10.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

they get to sit down and discuss what they specialize in while passing on their wisdom to others.” The next Clary Gardens lunch and learn will be held on June 28, from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. and the topic being discussed will be butterfly puddlers. Clary Gardens also asks that if you are interested in attending one of these lunch and learns, you should register through the OSU extensions office to ensure Andrew Everhart | Beacon that enough materials are Clary Gardens lead gardener Tracy Wiseman discusses available for each meeting. growing roses at a lunch and learn meeting on Tuesday, June 14.

Greens celebrate anniversary

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Have a laptop, phone or tablet? Read each week’s issue of The Beacon free online wherever you are at

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The Beacon w w w . c o s h o c t o n b e a c o n t o d a y. c o m

COSHOCTON – James and Jennifer Green are celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary. The couple was married June 22, 1996. James works at Organic Technologies and Jennifer is a stay at home mom. Together the couple have four children, Jocelyn, Jensen, Julie and Jaylyn.

16 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Josie Sellers | Beacon

June 22, 2016

Josie Sellers | Beacon

Flashlights were used to help children learn how they can be a light for Jesus during Vacation Bible School at Gospel Hill.

Vacation Bible School at Gospel Hill started and ended with the participants singing songs to praise the Lord.

Gospel Hill brings back VBS

By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com

WARSAW – Youth Pastors Margo and Nathan Asire brought a long-lost tradition back to Gospel Hill Ministry. Vacation Bible School was held June 1316 and was the first one the church has hosted since 2002. “We’ve got great people who will do these kinds of things, but churches go through stages,” said Pastor Ron Davis. “We had a lot of kids graduate and now we have little ones coming so it was time

to build this back up.” The theme for Vacation Bible School was Shipwrecked and it was open to all 3 to 12-year-olds. During the four days of the program participants pretended they were lost on an island and learned how Jesus can help them. On Wednesday, June 15, Kris Ringwalt used flashlights to teach the Vacation Bible School students about being a light for Jesus. “Try to stomp my light out,” she said to the 3-5-year-old group. When the students couldn’t stop her

light, Ringwalt explained to them that they always need to let the light of Jesus shine. “The devil tries to put our light out and there is no way we are going to let that happen,” she said. “Say no Satan, I’m not going to let you blow my light out.” There also were songs, crafts and outdoor games that helped reinforce the lessons they learned and of course yummy snacks that went with the Shipwrecked theme. “When we were hired last summer they wanted us to get this (VBS) going again,”

said Margo. “I think it’s been very successful and it’s an outreach too because not all of these kids are here on Sunday mornings.” Around 20 kids attended each night and Davis said he was really pleased with their first Vacation Bible School in 14 years. “I think it will grow and get back to where it was in the early to mid 90s,” he said. “We had a lot of kids here then and would take 50 to 60 to camp. Hiring Nathan and Margo on as part time staff has really helped.”

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June 22, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Coshocton County’s

2016 Indian Mud

THE BEACON 17

Run

Reporter takes on Indian Mud Run course

and down steep ravines that will truly test a runner’s strength and endurance. COSHOCTON - With the always popular According to Cushman, this year will Indian Mud Run coming up within the feature many new obstacles designed to next week, I decided that I would take offer more of a challenge for seasoned to the course with race that are “We have three professionals coordinator Hubie Cushlooking to further test man and see what it has new obstacles themselves. to offer. After about a two “We have three new this year, two of obstacles this year, two of and a half hour sequence of walking trails, sliding are from the 2015 which are from which down hills, climbing Obstacle Course World the 2015 Obstacle Championships and one rocks, and maneuvering myself around numerous that I have created called Course World obstacles, I think it’s safe the Wall Hanger” said to say that competitors Championships Cushman. this year will have more a balanced mix and one that I have ofWith than their fill of both smooth trails and an excitement and exhauscreated called the increased number of tion. Overall, the course obstacles, the course Wall Hanger.” this year is set to be one will place runners on of the best that the Indian an even playing field in Mud Run has ever had. terms of their strengths -Hubie Cushman In terms of the trails, and weaknesses. By rethey are quite clear and should be fairly quiring runners to have both endurance simple for runners to easily navigate from for running and upper body strength to obstacle to obstacle. will them through the taxing obstacles, As most people know, the main attracthis year’s course will challenge runners tion to the Indian Mud Run is, and always more than ever. has been, the unique and challenging This race, which has raised more obstacles designed to test runner’s physthan $50,000 for Lake Park within the ical and mental strength throughout the last four years, is expected to have its race. This year will feature more than 40 biggest turnout since its start in 2012, different types of obstacles ranging from with people traveling from more than 20 the classic cargo net and rock climbing different states. wall, to scaling walls and climbing up Cushman also expressed his exciteBy Andrew Everhart

File Photo | Beacon

ment for the unique awards that runners can receive in this year’s race. “This year we are giving awards to the top 3 overall male and female finishers along with the top three in each five year age group. The awards this year are authentic American made Indian tomahawks which I’m very excited about,” said Cushman. The Indian Mud Run is set to take place on Saturday, June 25, at the Lake Park Complex and registration is required. If you would like to register for the race, vis-

it www.indianmudrun.com or you can also register the day of the race as well. If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to contact race coordinator Hubie Cushman at 740-502-5013. Editor’s note: The map of the Indian Mud Run course on the following two pages was created by the Coshocton County Engineer’s Office for the park district and to help first responders during the event of an emergency.

File Photo | Beacon

18 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

June 22, 2016

S T

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2016 MAP

“Oh S#@!” Hill 2

Spectators will be able to watch the start of the race and the first three obstacles that racers will face. 2 VIEWING SPOT TWO

You can walk the canal towpath to the waterslide area and view several more obstacles being conquered by competitors.

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Andrew Everhart | Beacon

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Andrew Everhart | Beacon

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20 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Nationally Recognized STEM summer program coming to Coshocton Elementary School

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COSHOCTON - Camp Invention, the nation’s premier summer enrichment day camp program, supported by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) and a product of the National Inventors Hall of Fame (NIHF), came to Coshocton Elementary School the week of June 20. For students entering grades one through six, Camp Invention is a weeklong adventure that will turn the summer from ordinary to extraordinary through handson problem solving, using science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). Camp Invention provides an opportunity for inventive young minds to exercise their creativity and use their imagination in ways they don’t normally get to in the classroom. Program participants do not realize they are learning and developing new skills as they build prototypes, take things apart, explore different types of technology and so much more. This year’s Camp Invention curriculum is called Epic™, inspired by some of our nation’s most brilliant minds in-

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COSHOCTON - The Millfork Valley 4-H club had their meeting June 14, at Roscoe United Methodist Church. Patience Miller, safety officer, presented on “bathroom safety.” Desirai Fry, health officer, reported on “The health benefits of sun protection.” Demos were done by McKenna Collins on art supplies. Patience Miller presented on rabbit diseases. Bella Miller presented on what the judge looks for in breed class of a mini rex rabbit. Katie Jacob presented on grammatical structure ASL. Jenny Strickler presented on parliamentary procedure. Please wear your 4-H shirts to the meetings. There were 14 members, four cloverbuds, and five advisors at the meeting. The cloverbuds did a Father’s Day gift. Their next meeting is June 28 at 7 p.m. Meet at RUMC. Contributed | Beacon

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June 22, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON

Councilmen appreciate hard work of various city departments By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com

COSHOCTON – At the Coshocton City Council June 13 meeting, Councilman Brad Fuller expressed his appreciation for the city workers who handled the weeds in parking areas downtown. “The public works crew has been earnestly working at things,” said Mayor Steve Mercer. Councilman Tom Grier also said it’s been nice to see the street department out patching potholes and running over the patches with their roller. “It looks more professional,” he said. Mayor Mercer noted that Public Works Director Jim Ruby has been working hard at changing the culture of the department. “The guys are working hard and taking pride in what they are doing,” Mayor Mercer said. Service Director Jerry Stenner was absent from the meeting and Mayor Mercer was brief with his report. He shared that he was looking forward to attending the Ohio Municipal League’s mayor’s conference. Law Director Bob Skelton announced that charges were filed against a couple of properties for high grass/ weeds and he was hoping to work on a few more properties without having to file charges. At the meeting, city council gave a second reading to ordinance 21-16, which establishes regulations of towers in the city of Coshocton. They also gave a third reading to ordinance 19-16 and passed it. The ordinance authorizes the mayor or service director to sign a grant application for the transportation alternatives program with the Ohio Department of Transportation for the SR16-SR541 overpass and Three Rivers Bridge enhancements.

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Commercial & Residential • 740-327-1115 www.geminicompanyllc.com

805 Denman Ave., Coshocton

DELIVERY SERVICE

EXCAVATING

330-231-2764

Mini Excavator Service

15 passenger van for taxi service. We also provide deliveries and have a 10 foot trailer.

• Small Jobs • Full Insured • Free Estimates • Why Rent?

Live in Baltic. Ask for Scott Call between 9am-8pm

Roger McNeal 27423 SR 60 Warsaw, OH

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Appliance Repair Specialist

EXCAVATING

FENCING

RDM SERVICES LLC

7 4 0

CALL

824-3665

7 4 0

CALL

610-8751

Elliott’s Excavating

New Septic & Septic Repair Hauling, Footers, Gaslines Trackhoe & Dozer Work Fully Insured

Fully Insured

Ed Elliot 15298 Co. Rd. 274 Coshocton, OH 43812 Phone: 740-829-2030

HOME IMPROVEMENT

LAWN/HOME CARE

ACCEPTING DONATIONS

LAWN & HOME CARE

FREE Weekly Pick-Up on All Donations

ALL DONATIONS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE Building Materials Resale Center 84 Pine Street 740 622-7787 Hours: Thurs & Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-4 of Coshocton County

ROOFING Shingle Roof, Metal Roof and Slate Tear Off, Siding, Soffit, Windows, and Pole Barns Additions and Remodeling AMISH CREW • FREE ESTIMATES

Advanced Roofing Solutions

Call Sam at 740-501-1698

TAXI SERVICE 24/7, 365 Service

Non-smoking, booster seat in all vehicles, Bluetooth Friendly and A/C

Free up those weekends Chris Bordenkircher

Mowing, Weekly, Bi-Weekly, Spring/Fall Yard Clean-Up, Refresh Mulching Beds, Interior Painting, Exterior House Washing

PIANO SERVICES

David Chadwick

PIANO SERVICE

Piano Tuning & Repair

Registered Piano Technician Piano Technicians Guild • Coshocton

Authorized Kohler and Briggs & Stratton Dealer

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS.

(740) 295-4007 ROOFING

ROOFING & SIDING

Troyer Roofing, LLC

OHIO CONCEAL & CARRY

55 years of service! LAWN MOWERS and TRACTORS

Parts & Service Experts Mon - Sat 9-4 • Plainfield • 740-545-6111

Cell: (702) 205-6264

pianoservice54@gmail.com

www.ChadwickPianoService.com

SEPTIC SERVICE

SHARPENING

Metal, shingle, or flat roofs

Seamless gutters

Chainsaws - $2.00

740-887-3422

Elmer Wright 1505 Cassingham Hollow Dr. 740-502-7396

Insured, bonded, free estimates Amish owned and operated

TRAVEL

TREE SERVICE Eagle Rock Tours Blake & Sons Tree Service NY Yankees @ Cleveland, July 7 - $99 pp

HIGH CALIBER LA Angels @ Cleveland, Aug 13 - $99 pp CAB COMPANY LLC Grove City Shopping, Nov 12 - $49 pp 740.575.6564 - 740.575.6567 Under New Management: Steve Elliott

MOWER SERVICE

800.533.7146

www.eaglerocktours.com

12 Years of Experience BONDED Owner: Blake McKee

22225 Co. Rd. 3 Warsaw, Ohio 43844 (740) 502-3078

For all Your Arborist and Forestry Needs: Tree Trimming, Tree Removal, Stump Grinding, Timber Cutting, Etc.

TREE SERVICE C & R TREE SERVICE • Pruning • Trimming • Stump Removal • Tree Removal • Free Estimates • Senior Discounts • Fully Insured

740-586-3843 • Coshocton 740-221-2224 • Zanesville

A Proud Member of the BBB

Now Accepting all Major Credit Cards!

TREE SERVICE Tree Cutting

REFERENCES AVAILABLE

Tree g Trimmin Storm e Damag

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(740 ) 502-4328

ADVERTISING

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Additional categories may be added.

Call The Beacon at 740-622-4237

June 22, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON

CALL: 740-622-4237 HELP WANTED 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. Coshocton WIC Program: Part-time breastfeeding peer helper. Qualifications: Current or former WIC participant or eligible for WIC; successful breastfeeding experience with one exclusively or substantially breastfed infant for 6 months. Resumes to Coshocton County WIC, 724 S. 7th St., Coshocton, OH 43812. Attention: Director. Resumes must be received by 4pm on June 30, 2016. USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Dental Marketing in the Coshocton Area! PART TIME. We are looking for hardworking individuals to deliver our dental marketing materials to local businesses! This position is perfect for stay at home moms that are looking to work part time (this is a permanent position-longevity in the company, but part-time only!) Must be outgoing, well-groomed, and dress in business casual attire. Must know excel, and or Google Docs, light typing required. Need reliable vehicle and gas is reimbursed. Approximately 12-16 hours per week to start with room to grow, $15 per hour, with bonus incentives. Dental experience or marketing/ sales background a plus!!! Please email rhonda.myp@ cox.net with resume. CASE MANAGER Full-Time position. Social service/client service experience preferred. Apply at/ send resume to Kno-Ho-CoAshland CAC, 120 North 4th St., Coshocton, OH 43812 Attn: HR or e-mail ddenning@knohoco.org. EOE

myp@cox.net with resume.

GARAGE/YARD SALES

Wenesday/Thursday June 22nd 9-6 & 23rd 9-5. Two-families. Lots of clothes, home decor, jewelry, toys, baby clothes. Don’t miss this one! 1640 S. 14th St. Coshocton. Huge two family garage sale. June 23-25. Thursday/ Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-1. Newborn girls - womens large. Boys size 6- mens XL. Horse Tack. County Rd 23. Huge Multi-Family. Fairgrounds AG Building. Friday, June 24th 9-5 and Saturday, June 25th 9-2. Household items, tools, knick-knacks, Tupperware, furniture, baby items, lots of chicken figurines, sewing items, old glassware, clothing of all sizes. Something for everyone! Yard Sale. 32155 US 36, New Castle. Antique dressing table with mirror, 5 pc antique bedroom suite, bikes, printer, Wii game, kitchen items, desk chairs, clothes, & much, much more. Friday 9-3. Saturday 9-12. No early sales. Cash only. June 24-25. (9-4). 25030 CR 10. Coshocton. Graden Tractor with blade and chain, pellet stove and a lot of misc. 658 Birch St. June 24-25. 8am-4pm. Two recliner chairs. Three interior doors. Everything priced to sell. No reasonable offer refused!

FOR RENTSALES GARAGE/YARD Block building for rent, 24x28 with 8’ 6” x 8’ 6” overhead door in Pleasant Valley. $175 per month. Call 740-824-5625.

LAWN/GARDEN Green Ridge Greenhouse is having clearance sale June 20-25 on veg and flower plants, seeds, onions, potatoes. 50% off 24th and 25th. On 643.

Mulch. Natural Hardwood Mulch for sale. $50/pickup truck or $20/yard. Eagle Hardwoods Inc., Stone Creek, OH, 43840. 330-3398838

SERVICES OFFERED Looking for a few yards to mow, any size. Reasonable, quality workmanship, light landscaping, trimming, tree trims. Call 740-291-2324 anytime. Roofing, Siding, Windows, Doors, all home improvements. Professional results. Powerwashing and Painting. Drain cleaning. References, Insurance Claims. 740-2948159 anytime. Have dump truck, will do light hauling, stone, sand, gravel, mulch, brush, etc. Clean garages. 740-5457451 ask for Jim. C&R Tree Service. Pruning, trimming, stump removal, tree removal. Free estimates, senior discounts, fully insured. 740-586-3843 Coshocton. 740-221-2224 Zanesville. A proud member of the BBB. Now accepting all major credit cards.

Roscoe Village: 1 bedroom, smoke free. Pet free. Electric and gas included. References required. $600. Contact Kara, 740-502-5292. HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms 1520 North Street Coshocton 740-622-1412 heritage@knohoco.org Rent based on incomepossible availability of rental assistance. Range, refrigerator, heat, and water included in rent. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE ANYTIME AT THE OFFICE. TDD 1-800-750-0750 This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

MUSIC MSH Guitar Repairs and Supplies, very finest in fretted instrument repairs. 25238 CR 93. 740-5459845.

WANTED WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries, junk mowers. 740294-5756 Standing Timber: 5 acres or more. Also buying saw logs. 740.824.5550.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT AREA RENTAL INFORMATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 today! SMOKE FREE 1 or 2 BR Coshocton. Clean, modern, electric heat & AC, new paint & carpet, lots of storage, garage. $399 & $475/mo. 740295-4414.

FOR SALE Mobile Home on 2.5 acres. Warsaw. 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom. 3 water and sewer hookups. Total electric, appliances included. Call 740-502-9002 or 740-5029003. 4-Wheeler: 2008 CanAm 650 Outlander. 256 total hours. 3,299 miles. Very well maintained. Good tires. All service & maintenance records on hand. Includes heavy duty winch. $5,200. 740-502-6029. Six apartments for sale. 320 N. 3rd St. Coshocton. Each has 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom with tub/shower. Main floor laundry, wood floors, central air, newly redecorated. 3 garages. Call after 5pm. 740.622.7497.

Troy Bilt Tiller. PTO Horse. 8 HP. A1 Condition. $700 OBO. Can be seen at 1325 Cemetery Dr., Coshocton. Old Pepsi Bottle Machine- in working order. Willowbrook coal mine & Frank Gorski Trucking original signs. Large 1930 & 1931 radios. Old washboard. Donald Duck 1952 collectible jar. Lots of other collectibles. Located in Conesville. 740610-8237. Duplex. $42.500. Main St. Coshocton. Gas heat. $800 income. Call 740-622-1251 Valley Pool Table. Sticks and balls included. Can be coin operated. $550 OBO. Call 740-610-1959 or 843907-1607. 2004 Rockwood Camper. Like new condition. $6,000 OBO. Selling due to medical reasons. For more details, call 740-622-0904. Colonial canopy four poster oak bed. Queen side with matress and box springs. $250. 740-622-3544.

Wood Swing & frame for yard. $30. Farm tractor umbrella. $30. Glass punch bowl with pedistal & 12 cups. 740-545-7841.

Motorcycle. 2009 Honda VTX 1300C. V-Twin, water cooled, SOHC. Very clean & very well maintained. Includes: Switchblade windshield, Mustang seat, Cobra exhaust, new tires (front & rear), new battery, new “battery tender”, and Garmin GPS. Less than 12,000 miles. One owner. Purchased new in 2010. Also included: 2 Scorpion helmets, one with Scala G4, M/C jack stand, new spark plugs, synthetic oil, filter, owner’s manual, complete service manual, manuals for all equipment, service records, and all original parts that have been replaced. Never been in rain, salt, or snow. Always garaged. $6,500. Call 740-622-3909.

26 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

June 22, 2016

LEGAL NOTICE

SHERIFF’S ALIAS SALE

SHERIFF’S SALE

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 Washington Township July 4, 2016 meeting will be rescheduled for Saturday, July 2 at 9:00am. The Washington Township Trustees will hold a public hearing on the proposed 2017 Budget at this meeting. The meeting will be held at the Washington Township Hall in Wakatomika.

SHERIFF’S ALIAS SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0393

SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2016 CI 0071

SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2016 CI 0017

BRENDA K. DONLEY Plaintiff VS GREGORY SCOTT DONLEY, ET AL Defendant

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION VS JODY PHILLIPS, ET AL.

QUICKEN LOANS INC VS TIMOTHY J. WILLIAMS, ET AL.

In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Coshocton County Court House in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 15th day of July, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE TOWNSHIP OF BETHLEHEM to wit:

NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code.

A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.

Said premises located at: 41664 U.S. 36, WARSAW, OHIO 43844 Parcel # 004-00000495-00

Said premises located at: 20825 CR 6, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 013-00000115-01

Said Property appraised at $90,000.00 Outside appraisal

Said Property appraised at $78,000.00 Outside appraisal

TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN DAY OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED.

TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE.

TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO

ATTORNEY: ROBERT A SKELTON, 309 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (Pub: CCB Jun 22, 29, Jul 6’16 Donley, GS 2015CI0393)

ATTORNEY: JENNIFER SCHAEFFER, LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS P.O. BOX 5480, CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 (Pub: CCB Jun 22,29, Jul 6’16 Phillips, J 2016CI0071)

ATTORNEY: CHARLES V. GASIOR, JOHN D. CLUNK, 4500 COURTHOUSE BLVD., SUITE 400, STOW, OH 44224 (Pub: CCB Jun 22, 29, Jul 6’16’ Williams, TJ 2016CI0017)

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 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. Sallie R. Gates Fiscal Officer Tiverton Township CCB: Jun 15,22’16

Toni L. Lee, Fiscal Officer CCB Jun 22’16

LEGAL NOTICE Coshocton County Board of Elections The deadline to register to vote for the August 2, 2016 Special Election to be held in the River View Local School district is Tuesday, July 5, 2016 with extended hours of operations at the Board of Election until 9 p.m., on July 5, 2016. Regular office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday, with extended hours of operations starting, July 6, 2016. Wednesday, July 6th - Friday, July 22nd 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday, July 25th - Friday, July 29th 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. Saturday, July 30th - 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Sunday, July 31st - 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday, August 1st - 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Voter Registrations forms and Absentee Ballot Applications are available at the Board of Elections office located at 724 S. 7th Street, Room #100, Coshocton or you can visit the website at: http://www.coshoctoncounty.net/agency/ boe Any questions contact the Board of Elections Office at (740)622-1117 CCB: Jun 22’16

SHERIFF’S ALIAS SALE SHERIFF’S ALIAS SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2009 CI 0806 BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING LP Plaintiff VS DICKEY JOE MCVAY, ET AL Defendant In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 15th day of July, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON to wit: NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office. SAID PREMISES LOCATED AT: 20431 TOWNSHIP ROAD 282 COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 013-00000153-02 Said Property appraised at $252,000.00 Outside appraisal And cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN DAY OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: F. PETER COSTELLO,REIMER, ARNOVITZ, CHERNEK & JEFFERY CO., L.P.A., P.O. BOX 39696, SOLON, OHIO 44139 (Pub: CCB, Jun 22,29, Jul 6’16 McVay, DJ 2009CI0806)

In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 15th day of July, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit: NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. SAID PREMISES LOCATED AT: 924 SOUTH LAWN AVENUE, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 043-00000943-00 Said Property appraised at $46,000.00 NOTE: Outside appraisal only And cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount.

SHERIFF’S ALIAS SALE SHERIFF’S ALIAS SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0063 U.S. BANK N.A. Plaintiff VS ROBERT SNYDER (DECEASED) JR. Defendant In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 15th day of July, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit: NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. SAID PREMISES LOCATED AT: 349 SOUTH 9TH STREET, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 043-00003808-00 Said Property appraised at $30,000.00 Outside appraisal And cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN DAY OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: MATTHEW C. GLADWELL, REISENFELD & ASSOCIATES, LPA-LLC, 3962 RED BANK ROAD, CINCINNATI, OHIO 45227 (Pub: CCB, Jun 22,29 Jul 6’16 Synder, R 2015CI0063)

SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2016 CI 0005 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION VS JON A. WANTLAND, ET AL. In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Coshocton County Court House in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the15th day of July, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE TOWNSHIP OF KEENE to wit: NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.

SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0341 C. KENNETH FINTON VS THE ESTATE OF MIKE HENDERSON (DECEASED) In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Coshocton County Court House in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 15th day of July, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE VILLAGE OF WEST LAFAYETTE to wit: NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.

Said premises located at: 46160 CR 207, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 017-00001114-00

Said premises located at: 224 EAST 7TH ST. WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO 43845 Parcel # 020-00000481-00 & #020-00000482-00

Said Property appraised at $81,000.00 Outside appraisal

Said Property appraised at $27,000.00 Outside appraisal

TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE.

TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO

ATTORNEY: F. PETER COSTELLO, REIMER, ARNOVITZ, CHERNEK & JEFFREY CO., LPA PO BOX 39696, SOLON, OHIO 44139 (Pub: CCB Jun 22,29 Jul 6’16 Wantland, JA 2016CI0005)

ATTORNEY: PAUL R. SCHERBEL, LEECH, SCHERBEL, PEDDICORD & GIVEN LTD., P.O. BOX 880, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (Pub: CCB Jun 22,29, Jul 6,’16 Henderson,M Estate 2015CI0341)

June 22, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON

Coshocton Bowling Center hosts youth championship By Andrew Everhart

COSHOCTON - Some of the best youth bowlers from all around the state of Ohio congregated at Coshocton Bowling Center to participate in the USBC youth championship tournament. Many bowlers had a lot riding on their performances as they competed against one another for scholarship money. According to Dave Shepler, who is the owner of the bowling alley, Coshocton Bowling Center has never hosted an event of this magnitude before but he and his staff are very honored to be able to host it. When it all comes down to it, Shepler says that at the end of the day, this event is ultimately about the kids. “I look at this tournament as a great opportunity to help the youth in the state and with much of the money we make, we will donate that money back to the scholarship fund as well so, in a way, I feel that we are making a worthwhile investment in these kids’ lives,” said Shepler. Shepler and staff at the Coshocton Bowling Center would like to thank all of the bowlers for not just participating in the tournament, but also for their drive and passion for the game itself.

Andrew Everhart | Beacon

Youth bowlers from all around Ohio participated in the USBC youth championship tournament at The Coshocton Bowling Center on Sunday, June 19.

Sunglasses are important for all seasons By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com

COSHOCTON – Sunglasses do more than keep you from squinting when it’s bright and sunny outside. “They can help protect you from eye diseases like macular degeneration and cataracts,” said Dr. Danielle Erwin Ellis from Erwin’s Family Eye Care. Sunglasses also can help keep you safe because they cut down on glare when you are driving and they can help bikers, golfers and fishermen see better when they are participating in their activities. Having sunglasses with a polarized coating in the best way to cut down on glare, but that is not the top feature you should look for when out your sunglasses. “They need picking “They need to have 100 to have 100 percent UV (ultraviolet) proErwin Ellis said. percent UV tection,” “That’s the most important (ultraviolet) thing.” Her father and fellow eye protection. doctor, Dr. David Erwin said That’s the most there should be a label on the lens of sunglasses statimportant ing if they have 100 percent UV protection. thing.” “They don’t have to be a really expensive pair to -Dr. Danielle Erwin Ellis have that feature,” he said. According to Erwin Ellis the bigger the sunglasses the better and Erwin also suggests wrap around style sunglasses. “They keep sun from reflecting on the side,” he said. If you happen to wear glasses, you can get prescription sunglasses or you can get special lenses in your eyeglasses that turn darker when you are outside.

“I’m starting to see younger kids get prescription sunglasses,” Erwin Ellis said. Sunglasses are for all ages, but the earlier you start wearing them the better. “Most damage occurs to “We want to your eyes before the age of 18,” Erwin said. make people National Sunglasses Day is Monday, June 27, but aware of the Erwin’s Family Eye Care is importance celebrating early with a special event on Friday, June of sunglasses. 24. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. They aren’t just there will be refreshments served and staff available for summer.” to answer questions about the benefits of sunglasses. -Dr. David Erwin Customers also can get 40 percent off of prescription and nonprescription sunglasses and browse a selection of clearance items from June 24 to July 1. “We want to make people aware of the importance of sunglasses,” Erwin said. “They aren’t just for summer.” Erwin Ellis agreed with her father. “It’s important to wear sunglasses when it’s sunny but also when it’s cloudy and also in the snow,” she said. “When it’s cloudy, harmful UV rays can make it through the clouds. When it’s snowy, the sun can reflect off the snow and damage the eyes.”

Winners of golf league announced WEST LAFAYETTE - Results for Hickory Flats Tuesday evening ladies golf league on June 14. Play of the Day: Most putts Winners: A flight: Sue Olinger; B flight: Edna Mizer; C flight: Kathy Hendricks Low scores: Connie Lahna - 42; Sue Patterson - 45; Cathy Adams, Sue Olinger - 48; Sherry Kirkpatrick, Edna Mizer - 49 Results for River Greens Thursday morning ladies golf league on June 16. Play of the Day: Gross minus putts. Winners: A flight: Connie Lahna; B flight: Linda Miller; C flight: Brenda Salisbury Low scores: Rhonda Barlan - 37; Connie Lahna - 38; Mardella Rice - 41; Deb Bucklew, Bonnie Ramshaw 42; Becky Pittis - 45; Linda Miller - 46; Birdie Rausch - 47; Lynn Hill, Patti Wiley - 48; Judi Groh – 49. Contributed | Beacon

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28 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

June 22, 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 740-4988456 or duane1000@roadrunner.com.

Free Pancake Breakfast: Saturday, June 25, 8:30 - 10 a.m., Signature Healthcare, 100 S. Whitewoman St., Coshocton. Free breakfast and free blood pressure/sugar level checks.

BeYOUtiful: Thompkins Treatment Inc. will host event at Coshocton Church of the Nazarene, June 27, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Register by June 22, 740-622-4470. Limited to 30 participants. Offered to pre-teen girls ages 12 - 15. Includes a make-up session, hair styling tips, and runway prom dresses. Also includes gift bags and prizes.

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

Run for the Residents: Second annual 5K run/ walk, Saturday, July 9, 8 a.m. sign-up and registration, 9 a.m. start, Lake Park, 23253 SR 83N. All proceeds will be contributed to Signature Healthcare of Coshocton residents vacation fund. Registration fee: $20. Light refreshments served. Information: Lacey Berry, 740-622-1220. Open to all ages.

Ice Cream Social: Everal Chapel Preservation Society will sponsor an old fashioned ice cream social and bluegrass music event July 10, 4 – 8 p.m. Music from 5 – 7 p.m. by the Chestnut Ridge Bluegrass Reunion. All proceeds go to the preservation of the Everal’s Chapel. Contact: 740-498-5636. Everal Chapel, west of Newcomerstown 1/2 mile off of SR 36 on Oxford Township Road 104. Bring a lawn chair.

Three Rivers Fire District Car Show: July 16, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m., Coshocton County Fairgrounds. Registration fee, $10. Cars, trucks, motorcycles welcome. Dash Plaques to first 100 entries. Music, food, shade, 50/50, door prizes; Three Rivers Fire District Rough Truck, July 16, 7p.m.,

Coshocton County Fairgrounds, rain or shine. Gates open at 5 p.m. Food stands, $5 general admission. $20 entry fee includes one pit pass for driver, additional pit pass, $10. 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. Coupons: Coshocton County WIC announces 2016 Farmer’s Market Nutrition Program Coupons being distributed, first come, first severed. Eligibility: pregnant, postpartum, and breastfeeding women and children ages 1 - 5. One set of coupons per family. Contact: 740-622-2929. 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.

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.

Emig Reunion: 84th annual reunion will be in Church of God Fellowship Hall, 703 S. 2nd St., Coshocton, Saturday, July 9, 1 p.m. Bring covered dish, table service, and item for the auction. Contact: Bessie, 740-502-9674.

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.

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, 740-6235035 or 302-299-6382. Auditions: Warsaw Lions Club will have auditions Monday, Aug. 1, 6:30 p.m., River View High School Auditorium for solo spots in the 59th annual Minstrel Show to be Nov. 18, 19, and 20. Theme will focus on “Country Music”. Solos must be of the country music genre. Contact: Jean Haumschild, 740- 824-3120. 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. 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

Church Events

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. Prairie Chapel Ice Cream Social: Thursday, July 21, 4 - 6:30 p.m., Prairie Chapel United Methodist Church, US 36 and CR 23, Coshocton. Menu: Hot dogs, coneys, shredded chicken, sloppy joe, baked beans, homemade noodles, cole slaw, macaroni salad, potato salad, and drinks. Desserts: Pies, cakes, and ice cream. 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 Thursdays in the Park: Chili Crossroads Bible Church sponsoring Thursdays in the Park in the Baltic Public Park, July 28, Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25 at 6:30 p.m. Free. Activities for kids: crafts, games, snacks. For adults, Pastor Neal Dearyan will speak on “Finding God in the Everyday.” Learn more at chilibiblechurch.org/thursdays, the church Facebook page or by calling 740-545-9707.

June 22, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON

| COMMUNITY CALENDAR 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 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. 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 chil-

dren 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. Deep Sea Discovery: St. Paul Lutheran Church, 121 S. College St., Newcomerstown, July 11 – 15, 9 a.m. – noon. Snacks, games, music, crafts, and more for classes preschool through sixth grade. Register: 740-498-6682. Norway-Expedition: July 11-14, 9 a.m. - Noon, Grace United Methodist Church, 422 Walnut St., Coshocton. Games, snacks, music, and adventure. Contact: Grace Church Office, 740622-1302.

Clubs and Organizations

Coshocton Community Band: Rehearsals for the Coshocton Community Band will be 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays through the end of July at Coshocton High School in the band room. For information, call 740-623-0355 or 740-754-6291. 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. Pink Ladies Fundraiser: The Pink Ladies will have a book sale, Aug. 26 at the Grand Central Station at the hospital. RSVP: Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Contact: Elaine Wilson, event coordinator, P.O. Box 271, 245 N. 4th St., Coshocton, 740-622-0228.

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.

and their caregivers. Each Wednesday, June 8 – 29. Summer Chi: June 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.

John Bando Post 1330 VFW Auxiliary Meeting: 11 a.m., first Monday of each month, 133 S. Sixth St. in Coshocton.

Summer Chi at the Branch: June 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.

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 740-5027438 for more information.

Champ Camp: June 23, 30, Coshocton Public Library, Both Meeting Rooms, 10 – 11 a.m. and Noon – 1 p.m.: A super-charged hour of high-energy activities, stories, and crafts. Divided into two age groups, 3 – 6 years old and 7 – 12 years old.

Al-Anon: Coshocton Al-Anon Family Group meetings are at Central Christian Church located at the corner of 8th and Main Streets, Coshocton from 7 - 8 p.m. every Tuesday.

Little Olympians: June 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.

Library Events Art: Local artist Barbara Hill Rickman will be sharing her art at the West Lafayette Library during June. View her original pictures done in acrylic, watercolor, oil, and pen and ink. Library hours are Monday – Wednesday, 11 a.m. – 7 p.m., Thursday and Friday Noon – 5 p.m., and Saturday 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. The library is located at 601 East Main Street, West Lafayette. Plugged & Unplugged: June 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. Little Olympians: June 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

Champ Camp: June 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. 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.

UPDATED THROUGHOUT THE DAY

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30 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Beth Scott | Beacon

The 42nd annual Dulcimer Days Festival was this past weekend in Roscoe Village. Among the activities were various workshops in the classrooms at COTC. Pictured here is a group learning to play “Ode to Joy” on the psaltery.

June 22, 2016

Beth Scott | Beacon

Vendors were selling t-shirts, CDs, sheet music, psalteries, dulcimers, wooden shakers, jewelry, and other items at the festival.

Dulcimer Days draws people from all across America By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com

COSHOCTON – The soothing sounds of dulcimers could be heard last weekend at Coshocton’s Dulcimer Days Festival in Roscoe Village Friday through Sunday. Performers and instructors from all over the country came to teach and hear the good old Appalachian music during the 42nd annual event. The festival featured

“Over the years, the festival has grown for us in the sense that instructors and performers want to come here and be a part of this every year.” -Louise Cardenzana workshops, private lessons, jam sessions, a concert on Saturday night at Roscoe United Methodist Church, and the Mid-

East Regional Dulcimer Championship. “A lot of people who come to the festival come to participate or listen to other people who play the instrument,” said Louise Cardenzana, secretary/treasurer of the event. “I hope to encourage people to come just to listen and find out more about the instrument.” There are two types of dulcimers: the hammer dulcimer and the mountain or Appalachian dulcimer. The mountain dulcimer has four strings and is played like a guitar where the hammer dulcimer is a trapezoid-shaped instrument that the performer strikes with a mallet. Both can be amplified, which is mostly used when performing in front of large groups. The hammer dulcimer is an ancient instrument and there are forms of it found all over the world. The mountain dulcimer has its roots in Appalachian America. “I find a lot of people that play the dulcimer, they are professional people and it’s a hobby, but it’s also a passion for them,” said Cardenzana. “When they get the chance, they want to get better at playing them, and the people who take the private lessons here just love them.” There were several vendors set up

during the festival selling t-shirts, CDs, sheet music, psalteries, dulcimers, wooden shakers, jewelry, and other items. The t-shirts were sold as a fundraiser and a raffle was held on Sunday, both to help

“A lot of people who come to the festival come to participate or listen to other people who play the instrument. I hope to encourage people to come just to listen and find out more about the instrument.”

area on Main Street and workshops were held in the Presbyterian Church. A few years ago, the festival moved to Roscoe Village and workshops are now held in COTC. “Over the years, the festival has grown for us in the sense that instructors and performers want to come here and be a part of this every year,” said Cardenzana. She said that people from all over the country come to the festival each year. Oklahoma, Texas, and Florida are just some of the states represented at the event. David and Annette Lindsey are just one of the vendors who were at the festival and have been there for at least 10 years. “We enjoy the people,” said Annette. “It’s a great bunch of friendly people who run the festival and we love the historical area. It’s a great place for the festival.”

-Louise Cardenzana keep the festival going for next year. Many local businesses also gave donations. Dulcimer Days used to be held at Lake Park, and then moved to the downtown

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June 22, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON

Couple brings enamelware back home By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com

WEST LAFAYETTE – Floyd and Lois Gress of Johnson Street in West Lafayette, have an impressive collection of enamelware in their garage. When people walk in, they stand in awe at the amount of enamelware the two have purchased from garage sales and antique stores all across the country and even into Canada. They both say that they feel as if they’re bringing the enamelware back home to West Lafayette, which was once known as the enamelware capital of the world. West Lafayette Stamping Company started in the 1800s and made enamelware. It was later bought out by Walter Moore in 1923 and became Moore Enameling Manufacturing Company. The business made mostly kitchenware enamel including stock pots, pans, ladles, and the like. Jones Metal also made enamelware in West Lafayette, but their focus was more on medical supplies such as bedpans and utensils. The Gresses collect enamelware from both companies and even have some enamel made by the West Lafayette Stamping Company. “Floyd and I started going to his brother’s auction and we saw the enamelware and thought it would be fun to collect,” said Lois. “We started going to flea markets and yard sales whenever we would travel and look for it.” During his last count, Floyd said he and his wife have acquired 1,549 pieces of enamelware. The couple has been collecting for more than 20 years. Lois said that some pieces are still put to good use as she uses them in her cooking occasionally, especially for special events. Among the more notable enam-

FUND

4-H club to have car wash

PLAINFIELD - The Happy Tracks 4-H club meeting was held June 5 at Plainfield Methodist Church. All officers had presentations. Several members presented their demonstrations for their projects. Noted that the evaluation book is out for members to sign up for times to be evaluated. Everyone participated in the healthy activity and healthy snacks. The club donated several items to the animal shelter. Next meeting, everyone is to bring a canned good. There is going to be a car wash at AutoZone on Saturday, July 9 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Next meeting scheduled for Sunday, July 3 at 1 p.m. Contributed | Beacon

Beth Scott | Beacon

Floyd and Lois Gress of West Lafayette have 1,549 pieces of enamelware displayed in their garage. The couple says they find enamelware at yard sales and antique malls all over the country and feel like they’re bringing the pieces back home. elware they have collected are enamelware table tops, pitchers made during the Second World War, bedpans made by Jones Metal for the army, salesman’s items which were smaller versions of the product that salesmen were trying to sell that they would carry with them when selling door-to-door, 80-yearold glass baby bottles, and even metal baby baths. They also have some enamelware with the Betsy Ann pattern, named after Moore’s daughter. “We enjoy them,” said Lois. “And everyone who comes in enjoys them too.” Floyd said it takes approximately two weeks to clean all 1,549 pieces in the collection, but it’s worth it. His mother and father worked at Moore’s, along with his uncles, aunts, cousins, and two brothers.

“They used to throw away the seconds of the bedpans and when we were kids, we’d used to find them and used them to go sledding in the snow,” said Floyd. “You’d get on one of those bedpans, and you never knew where you’d end up. They’d go fast in the snow.” Along with enamelware, Lois collects Shaw Barton calendars, little oil lamps, buttons, political badges, baskets, crocks, cups, and key rings. She said she gets her passion for collecting from her mother whose first collection was a shoe collection that a patient gave her when she worked at a tuberculosis hospital. “If you are a collector, don’t put your collection in a closet,” said Floyd. “Put it out where people can enjoy it and you can enjoy it yourself.”

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and heavy objects in homes. Maybe my daughter went to heaven to save other children” Kali stated. To donate to the fund, contributors can visit the MVHC web site (mvhccares.org) and click on Vaida Lives On. Checks can be sent to the Vaida Lives on Fund c/o MVHC, 716 Adair Ave., Zanesville, OH 43701. All contributions are tax deductible.

MVHC is a federally qualified health center which provides quality, accessible and affordable primary health care to over 33,000 patients in Muskingum, Morgan, Coshocton and Guernsey Counties. Contributed | Beacon

Sudoku Answers Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.57)

Puzzle 2 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.49)

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32 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Two seniors awarded scholarships at banquet

OLSEN ESTATE REAL ESTATE AUCTION 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.

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

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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Farm freshness is at its peak FRESNO - The longest day of the year has arrived, the Summer Solstice and the full Strawberry Moon. Summer is here to stay, although her window is rather small, there’s no time like the present to come explore the Fresno Farmers’ Market. When I saw the “full Strawberry Moon” on the calendar, I must confess, I didn’t really know what it was. Well, turns out it’s just a full moon for the month of June. And because strawberries are prime in the same month, hence the name, no special color or shape or size. Just a regular full moon. There, now that I have that out of the way, let’s talk Fresno Market. Local gardens are starting to boom with fresh good for you produce and vendors are bringing amazingly great farm to table items each week: Free range brown eggs, darling tiny quail eggs, golden local honey, Ohio maple syrup, fresh Amish baked goods, donuts, cinnamon rolls, pies and cakes, artisan breads, homemade noodles, hand poured soy candles, herbal teas and soaps, and so much more. As gardens give their gifts of the season, the nights are longer, schedules are busy and the weather is warmer, what a great time to eat light and benefit from all the healthy choices our growers have to offer. Nothing compares to the just picked freshness found at area markets, so why not utilize this freshness while it’s at its’ peak? We invite and encourage all to shop local and keep your dollars local to support area growers, producers and agriculture. The Fresno Market is open every Saturday from 8-12 in the heart of downtown Fresno, watch for signs. For more information contact us at 740-545-0849 anytime. Here is a refreshing and light summer time salad idea that uses fresh from the garden flavors. Cucumber & Radish Salad

Contributed | Beacon

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2 cucumbers sliced 6 red radishes diced 1 bunch green onions chopped w/ green tops 1 cup cottage cheese salt & pepper to taste Combine all - mix well - chill and serve. By Julia Brown

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$22,500

0007_062216

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.

WEST LAFAYETTE - The annual Fresno Alumni Banquet was Saturday, June 11 at Ridgewood High School with 117 members and guests in attendance. Craig Taylor introduced Maxine Geese and Robert Kobel from the graduating class of 1946. Linda Ames Brown introduced her classmates from the 1956 graduating class which included Lynford Ames, Louise Fahrni Brown, Betty Brown Marhofer, Donald Hamilton, John Hicks, Mary Smith Roller, and Jane Greten Perry. Richard and Alice Smith, former teachers from Fresno school, were also introduced. Alumni members receiving special recognition were Paul Warren from the class of 1944 who was the oldest member present. Ames, class of 1956 residing in Las Cruces, New Mexico, and Violet Foster Carpenter, class of 1952 residing in Estes Park, Colorado, had traveled the greatest distance. Susan Burrier introduced Kaitlyn Finton who was one of this year’s scholarship award winners. Nicklaus Blakley and Chase Buckler also won a scholarship for this year. There have been 25 awards given from the Fresno Alumni Scholarship fund since it was organized in 2008. Gordon Arney presented a program using a home movie that had been created by Wade Zingg during 1945 through 1950. It included scenes and people from the Fresno area. The next alumni banquet will be June 10, 2017 at Ridgewood High School. Alumni officers are co-chairmen Helen Moody and Susan Gulliams, Secretary Ruth Marquand, and Treasurer Betty Finnell.

June 22, 2016

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224 N. 4th St., Coshocton Marc Lacy

Cell: 740-502-3074 0022_062216

BeLinda Lacy

Cell: 740-294-8869

The Beacon w w w.coshoc tonbeacontoday.com

June 22, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON

Fortune hopes to generate firearm storage awareness

COSHOCTON – Devon Fortune, Active Achievers 4-H member and Safe Use of Guns project member, announced his involvement in the Own It? Respect It. Secure It. (ORS) InitiativeSM to help raise the public’s consciousness on the issue of firearm safety and responsibility through the core message: “Store Your Firearms Responsibly.” To generate awareness around this important message, Fortune is providing this newsletter and created a display that will be posted at Fortune’s Boot Shop. “Through the ORS Initiative, we want to reach as many people as possible with this message to encourage safe and responsible firearm storage,” said Fortune. “Our goal is to make proper firearm storage as second nature as keeping medicine in child-resistant containers. And with the ORS Initiative, we can have a positive impact in helping to prevent accidents and unauthorized use of firearms.” The ORS Initiative, created by the National Shooting Sports Foundation, is built on the firearm industry’s long-standing commitment to safety and has been developed to give industry members an ongoing platform to promote and encourage firearm safety and storage. It also serves to enhance and amplify the messages of on-

Elks have mid-season golf scramble WEST LAFAYETTE - The Elks golf league had its annual mid-season scramble on June 12 at Hickory Flats with the following results: First place team: Ed Moyer, Ron Tedrick, Dan Mount, and Tim Gaumer Second place team: Larry Touvelle, Mark Wolff, Chris Olinger, and Roger Cane

going safety and education campaigns such as Project ChildSafe®, which has distributed more than 36 million free firearm safety kits to gun owners through partnerships with law enforcement agencies in all 50 states and five U.S. territories. “Storing your firearms responsibly is a simple but vitally important message, and we are pleased to have Devon Fortune’s support for this Initiative,” said Steve Sanetti, NSSF president and CEO. “Together with all our industry partners, we can be powerful messengers in encouraging firearm owners to respect their firearm and store it responsibly when not in use.” For more information on the ORS Initiative, go to: www.NSSF.org/ORS The National Shooting Sports Foundation is the trade association for the firearms industry. Its mission is to promote, protect and preserve hunting and the shooting sports. Formed in 1961, NSSF has a membership of more than 10,000 manufacturers, distributors, firearms retailers, shooting ranges, sportsmen’s organizations and publishers. For more information, log on to www. nssf.org

BRILLHART REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SAT. JUNE 25TH, 2016 • 10:00 AM 39063 S.R. 541 W. COSHOCTON, OHIO DIRECTIONS: From Coshocton takes S.R. 541 West Approximately 9 miles to Home.

McCoy, Alexx Phillabaum, Rebecca Shearn, Christian Wilson Fifth grade: Hunter Darr, Abigayle Haight, Ethan Jordan, Kimberley McKnew Sixth grade: Colton Bantum, Leya Collins, Cheyenne Kovar, Christin Master, lzek Mizer Merit Roll Third grade: Brandon Ayers, Michelle Jones Fifth grade: Katelynn Banks, Korryn Deeds, Jayleigh Gruen, brian Keaveney, Gregory Lent, Aleasha Soles, Payton Cabe, Kyandra Deeds, Anthony Kirk, Jeremy Tidwell Sixth grade: Karyssa Beagle, Emily Bradford, Andrea Ferrell, Cadence Guilliams, Staci Melville, Riann Poole, Kiera Stubbs, Phylicia Wagner, Ashleigh Wilson, William Bullock, Kelton Cabe, Reid Howell Contributed | Beacon

0003_061516

Jacobs, Rileigh Klein, Alex Slade, saylor Starkey, Abigail Walters, Hudson Wesney, Mason Giffin, Brieanne Hagans, Megan Jones, Emily King, Rylee McCloy, Drew Tumblin, Brynn Watson, Braxton Wilson Sixth grade: Sam Adams, Ashlynn Boyce, Kiersten Davis, Isabella Geckle, Riley Holskey, Kristopher Jenkins, Jessica Johnson, Ashley Newell, Cole Tatro, Sienna Wilson, Benni Winland, Ashlyn Bible, Dominic Durben, Alexander Kovar, AJ Wentz, Emily Williams Honor roll Third grade: Jace Allen, Faith Lillibridge, Michael Richardson, Lupe Sperry Ruiz, Kael Williams, Van Wilson, Alexia Woodring, Raelynn Wright Fourth grade: Larry Banks, Ashlyn Celeschi, Zachariah Endsley, Kail Hammons, Allison King, Bailey Laudick, Patience Lillibridge, Dillon McCormick, Kaylee Meddings, Brianna Neill, Cory Powelson, Cameron Read, Alexis Rhodes, Justin Thompson, Alexis Buck, Todd

Contributed | Beacon

Conesville Elementary announces fourth nine-weeks honors Honor roll all A’s Third grade: Taylor Armstrong, Brody Barringer, Derek Beitzel, Ashleigh Berry, Alex Brooks, Luke Buck, Matthew Bussey, Rebecca Durben, Nariah Fox, Carter Henry, Rilee Hutchinson, Addison Keaveney, Reagan Klein, Ava Lewis, Ava McFarland, Zachary McKnew, Kinsey Nelson, Lexsey Newell, Kylie Roderick, Kydron Snow, Ashlyn Tumblin, Taryn Tumblin, Eileen Vatter, Jarred Wade, Conlan Weber, Gabriella Wesney, Kyndal Wesney Fourth grade: Colin Addy, Camden Albertson, Adara Birkhimer, Garrett Bullock, Lestat Celeschi, Jordan Crowther, Katrina Ferrell, Katie Hammond, Brittany Henderson, Andrew Henry, Kadon Holskey, Jeremy Houts, Annabell Johnston, Haley Luck, Kamryn McGinnis, Lillian Nostrand-Wells, Carley Percell, Brice Poole, Carter Stanton, Alexis Taylor, Conner Vatter, Zane Wilson, Joni Winland, Johnathan Woodward, Caleb Wright Fifth grade: Sara Chilcote, Jena

25.9100 +/- Acres in two Parcels, Coshocton County, RiverView Schools, Bedford Twp. Parcel #1 Contains Approx. 6.8 +/- acres with road frontage on S.R. 541 and T.R. 54 with a Well maintained 1,990 +/- sq. ft. remodeled farm house with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room, full finished basement, 32’x48’ barn with stalls and free gas to home. Just minute’s from Coshocton, Zanesville and Newark. Parcel #2 Contains Approx. 19.11 +/- Acres with Road Frontage on S.R. 541 and T.R. 54 with fenced in pasture with spring and some timber. Terms: Property will be offered in two parcels and then combined. A $3,000 nonrefundable down-payment the day of auction and the balance due at closing in 45 days, bank letter of approval, with no financing or other contingencies. Acreage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey. All seller owned mineral rights will transfer to new owner. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate, but not guaranteed. Buyers must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Taxes are $2,285.86 per year. Parcel # 0030000065600 Call Auctioneer Paul Bratton 740-327-6331 or listing agent Debbie Myers 740-502-1589 for your private showing.

740-622-3669 224 N. 4th St.

PAUL BRATTON (740) 327-6331 or pjbratton@frontier.com

FOR THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE

34 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Family pass available at museum

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 partially 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. 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. QUALITY HOUSEHOLD & FURNISHINGS: Amana sxs ref/freezer, Kenmore washer, Kenmore elec. dryer, Norge 40in elec. range, Toshiba TV, oak glider, swivel rocker, 2-3 pc. bedroom suites (1 with queen bed), sofa, 2 pc. living room suite, bookshelves, upright organ, living room chairs, coffee & end tables, maple dresser, 2 drawer file, quilt rack, large brass candle holders, small kitchen appliances & utensils, gas grill, card table & chairs, Portable bar & bar stools, bedding, lawn chairs, 2 nice 26 in. bicycles. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Collection of slippers, oak drop leaf table, Gypsy rocker, walnut marble top dresser, marble top coffee table, oak drop front secretary bookcase, oak high boy chest, pinball machine, pine corner cupboard, cedar chest, misc. glassware & china. COINS - Misc. gold & silver coins, see website for list. TOOLS & MISC: 10 in table saw, B & D workmate, B & D blower/vac, fishing poles, Porter cable circ. saw. B & D sabre saw, Shop Vac, wheel barrow, ext. ladders, much more not listed. VW BEETLE: 2001 Volkswagen Beetle with 12k miles, automatic. This car has been garage kept and is like new. Sells following real estate. TERMS: Cash or check day of auction, I.D. Required. Many photos on www.dalegress.com OWNER: Marjorie Wilson Karen Jones P.O.A.

316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 • www.dalegress.com

MLS #3817029

Contributed | Beacon

Families can now visit the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum and nine other area museums for a one-time fee of $25. This is available now through the end of the season.

The Beacon is on Facebook!

DEBBIE MYERS - REALTOR

w w w.coshoc tonbeacontoday.com

twitter.com/@beacon43812

224 N. Fourth Street • 740-502-1589

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Ready to Move In! Above Ground Swimming Pool with Deck, Screened in Back Porch, Storage Building, Finished Basement, Possible 4 Bedrooms, Close to Ridgewood Schools $139,900

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SOLD $129,900

The Beacon

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3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 3 Car Garage / Workshop, combination on over 1/2 acre. Very well Maintained. Located in quiet Sub-Division.

316 Main Street, West Lafayette www.dalegress.com • 740-545-7186 Fax: 740-545-6899 • Auction 740-545-7158

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ber. For information, call the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum at 740-622-8710 or e-mail at jhmuseum@ jhmuseum.org. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this organization with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans.

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River View Schools with 2.41 acres, 2,400 square feet, remodeled kitchen, new flooring, appliances, roof in 2013, Generac System, 2 car attached and a 2 car detached garage. Call Debbie Myers to view this home. $195,000

0023_062216

Auctioneer: Terry Longsworth

COSHOCTON - The 2016 Southeastern Ohio Museum Family Pass is now available at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum. A family of four can visit JHM and nine other museums in Southeastern Ohio for a one-time fee of $25. The family pass is valid now until the end of the season, which varies from museum to museum. Each participating museum receives 100% of the proceeds from the passes it sells. Participating museums include: The Castle in Marietta, Historic Noble County Jail Museum in Caldwell, The Ball-Caldwell Homestead in Caldwell, Cambridge Glass Museum in Cambridge, Guernsey County Historical Society Museum in Cambridge, John & Annie Glenn Home in New Concord, National Road & Zane Grey Museum in Norwich, Stone Academy Historical Site and Museum in Zanesville, and Dr. Increase Mathews House Museum and Gardens in Zanesville. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum has five galleries: American Indian (Ohio prehistoric tools and basketry, beadwork and pottery), Historic Ohio (19th c. furnishings, firearms and 20th c. Coshocton advertising art), Asian (Chinese & Japanese artifacts), an eclectic exhibit gallery featuring the Newark Holy Stones, and a special exhibit gallery. Through July, the gallery showcases contemporary artwork that has been inspired by JHM’s permanent collections. Beginning Aug 13, WWI posters and memorabilia will be displayed in the special exhibit entitled, “Remembering the Great War”. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located in Historic Roscoe Village, at 300 N. Whitewoman St. Museum hours are noon to 5 p.m. daily through Octo-

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Thursday, June 30, 4:00 PM 1624 Pleasant Valley Drive - Coshocton, Ohio

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WILSON AUCTION

June 22, 2016

Terry Longsworth Auctioneer/Broker®

www.dalegress.com

June 22, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON

Summertime has arrived at the Coshocton Farmers Market will not arrive at the market until early August. Fresh produce from local gardens and fields are just some of the offerings at the farmers market. There’s so much more to buy: homemade baked goods and candies, local honey and maple syrup, strawberry jam and flavored popcorn. Craft items range from crocheted items to soaps and body scrubs, from homemade laundry soap to creative gourd art. Flowers and perennials are available, too, for landscaping, porch or patio. Shopping at Coshocton Farmers Market is a leisurely, fun experience for a Saturday morning, with live music every week. It’s a great place to meet friends and neighbors. Here’s a recipe for cooking outdoors on those hot days. It’s adapted from KalynsKitchen.com.

World’s Easiest Grilled Vegetables 1 medium zucchini 1 medium yellow squash 1 large sweet onion ½ cup Italian salad dressing (one with oil as first ingredient) Chopped fresh herbs like thyme, oregano, or rosemary (optional) Salt and fresh ground black pepper Cut squash in half lengthwise and cut into slices not quite 2 inches thick. Peel onion and cut in half, then break apart and cut into same-size pieces. Put vegetables in plastic zipper bag or container with tight-fitting lid. Pour in dressing. Add herbs if desired, then close container and marinate in the fridge for 4-6 hours (all day is fine). To grill, put grill pan on grill grate and preheat to medium high. In the meantime, place vegetables in a colander to

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The Beacon

drain. When grill and pan are hot, pour in vegetables and spread around. Cook with grill lid closed, stirring every 5 minutes. Cook 15-20 minutes, or until vegetables are cooked but still slightly crisp and starting to char on the edges. Serve hot, with salt and fresh ground pepper to season. (A drizzle of good balsamic vinegar is great too.) The Coshocton Farmers Market is open 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturdays, from May through October, on the 300 block of Main Street, Coshocton. For more information, visit Coshocton Farmers Market on Facebook.

1921 Otsego Ave, Coshocton 740.622.3936 • 866.622.0207 www.jeffdrennen.com

OFFERS EXPIRE JUNE 30TH, 2016

for a cool $50.00 at

A&D Auto Service LLC A/C Service just

$89.77

$50.00 + tax

Now thru August 1st Service includes 2lbs. of coolant

330 East Main Street, West Lafayette • 740-545-9999

for Cabin Fresh and Cabin Filter!

OIL CHANGE, & 23 POINT INSPECTION $28.95 Excludes diesel and synthetic oil vehicles.

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE SALES TAX OR SHOP SUPPLIES

Village Motors www.villagemotorsinc.com 784 Wooster Rd • SR 83 North • Millersburg, OH • 800-800-3814 0034_050416

Open Mon. & Thurs. 8am-9pm • Tues. Wed. & Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-3pm

0002_060816

COSHOCTON - It’s officially summer! Those hot, lazy days have arrived, and the month of July is just around the corner. More produce is appearing at Coshocton Farmers Market on Main Street each week, with lettuce and salad mix, kale and other greens, green onions, salad turnips, homegrown peas and zucchini. Can local green beans, sweet corn and tomatoes be far behind? Because supermarkets ship in produce from far away, it’s understandable that many people are confused about what fruits and vegetables are actually in season. In our area, you can usually find strawberries in June, peas in late June and early July, green beans and blueberries by mid-July. The earliest local sweet corn is not ordinarily ready until mid-July, with the main crop appearing in August. Larger tomatoes grown outdoors

36 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

‘11 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ONLY 85,500 MILES!!! STEERING WHEEL AUDIO CONTROLS. #MP8148

03 NISSAN MAXIMA GLE

Power Seat, Moon Roof, Alloy Wheels, Bose Speakers, Heated Leather Memory Seats. MP7877A

Manual, Roof Rack, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package. MP8088A

06 BUICK LACROSSE

12 CHEVY CRUZE

SALE $4,997

ONLY 19,100 MILES!!!! AIR, AUTOMATIC, ONSTAR. #MP8101A

SALE $5,990

Only 54,000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Alloy Wheels, Onstar. MP8147

Only 33,800 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Automatic, Rear Window Defogger. MP8138

12 FORD TRANSIT CONNECT

09 DODGE 1/2 TON REG 2WD

SALE $12,996 ‘10 CHEVY COLORADO EXT 4X4

07 JEEP COMPASS 4X4

SALE $6,996 SALE $11,996 Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Power Windows & Locks. MP8140

Only 43,000 Miles!!! Tow Package, Bed Liner, Long Bed. MP8137

04 DODGE DAKOTA EXT 2WD SLT Bed Cover, Tow Package. MP7912B

June 22, 2016

‘10 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED 4X4 HEATED LEATHER INTERIOR, POWER SUNROOF, POWER SEAT. #MP8135

SALE $6,975 09 CHEVY 1/2 TON REG CAB 2WD Only 65,000 Miles!!! Bed Liner, Long Bed. MP8139

SALE $14,996

SALE $11,997 11 FORD RANGER REG XLT

Only 57,000 Miles!!! Alloy Wheels, Bed Liner, Tow Package. MP8142

‘11 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED 4X4 ONLY 56,000 MILES!!! RUNNING BOARDS, ALLOY WHEELS, HARD/SOFT TOP. #MP8145

SALE $10,990 SALE $13,996 SALE $13,996 05 CHEVY COLORADO CREW 4X4 LS

SALE 13 JEEP PATRIOT 4X4

Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Alloy Wheels. MP8146

$17,996 13 CHEVY CRUZE LTZ

Only 29,500 Miles!!! Power Seat, Remote Start, Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Heated Leather. MP8114

09 FORD RANGER EXT 4X4

Only 61,000 Miles!!! Power Seats, Running Boards, Alloy Wheels, Heated Leather, Z71, 1 Owner. T16185A

Power Seat, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Alloy Wheels, Heated Leather. MP8132

Only 81,000 Miles!!! Running Boards, Bed Liner, Tow Package. MP8150

15 CHEVY CRUZE LTZ

12 GMC TERRAIN SLE2 4X4

06 FORD 1/2 TON CREW 4X4

SALE $28,990

SALE $14,685 SALE $14,990 SALE $14,990 Power Sunroof, Power Seat, Alloy Wheels, Premium Audio, Heated Leather. MP8131

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Heated Front Seats. MP8154

Only 72,000 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Leather Interior, Bed Cover, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package, Short Bed. MP8143

12 GMC 1 TON EXT 4X4

12 CADILLAC CTS AWD

12 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4

SALE $14,996 SALE $15,996 SALE $16,990

‘06 GMC SAVANA AWD

ONLY 62,000 MILES!!! ALL WHEEL DRIVE, CONVERSION VAN, LEATHER INTERIOR, CAPTAINS CHAIRS FRONT AND CENTER, DVD, FOLD DOWN REAR BED.. #GM11232A

15 CHEVY CRUZE LT

Dually, Running Boards, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Long Bed. MP8152

SALE $16,997 SALE $18,996 Only 18,500 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Bose Speakers, XM Radio, Heated Leather, 1 Owner. B16016A

Only 57,000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Leather, Alloy Wheels, Front & Rear Air, 7-Passenger, Tow Package. MP8067

09 GMC 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 SLE

Only 78,000 Miles!!! Power Pedal, Power Seat, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Tow Package. MP8151

09 FORD 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 XLT

Only 79,500 Miles!!! Running Boards, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package, Short Bed. MP8149

SALE $19,975 SALE $19,996

‘12 DODGE 3/4 TON CREW 4X4 CUMMINS DIESEL, NAVIGATION, STEERING WHEEL AUDIO CONTROLS, BED LINER, HEATED LEATHER, TOW PACKAGE #MP8155

SALE $23,976 SALE $23,996 SALE $24,575 11 GMC 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 SLE

SALE $29,385

Only 66,400 Miles!!! Power Seat, Z71, Bed Liner, Brake Controller, Tow Package. MP8141

15 GMC ACADIA SLT AWD

Power Lift Gate, Power Seats, Remote Start, Power Sunroof, Leather Interior, Captains Chairs. MP7966

SALE $42,975

SALE $24,997 SALE $36,932

CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

The Original

WO-10474972

Barry Nicholson

Jim Simo

• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Saturday til 3 PM

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

330-674-4015

Chuck Nicholson

SUPER STORE

Randy Jameyson

Kevin Fair

Christi Wengerd

Dale Brown

Dave Brillhart

Chad Mills

Alan Ryan

0033_062216

Prices good thru June 30, 2016. Pictures may not reflect actual vehicle.