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July 13-19 2016 Volume 9 Number 11
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cheesecakes can be purchased at Old Thyme Country Market. Troyer’s company name will also be changing from Cheese-Kake Bake Shop to Cheesecakes by Zach. Troyer has more than 40 flavors of cheesecakes available and is always looking to improve the quality of his product. “My name’s changing, but the cheesecakes will stay the same,” he said. “The reason I’m doing this is so I can focus on my cheese SEE SHOP ON PAGE 15
SEE TRUCK ON PAGE 15
Andrew Everhart | Beacon
Pedal Power
Boomer Times inside Exercise your mind and body
COSHOCTON – The 19th annual Three Rivers Fire District car show will be Saturday, July 16 at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. All makes and models of cars, trucks, and motorcycles are welcome to enter and vie for one of the 40 sponsors choice trophies. Sponsors are invited to come to the event to choose their favorite vehicle. Firefighters will choose for sponsors who do not attend. In addition to the 40 sponsor trophies, there will be a kid’s choice award and a firefighter’s choice award. “We gather up all the kids and let them choose their favorite car and whoever has the most votes wins,” said Laura Drake, Three Rivers Fire District public relations. Registration begins at 10 a.m. with a $10 fee that will go toward equipment needed for the fire station. Dash plaques will be awarded to the first 100 entries. Admission is free and in addition to the cars, there will be a food and drink stand, a 50/50 drawing, and various door prizes donated by local businesses. Music will be provided by a DJ. The awards ceremony will begin at about 1:30 p.m. New to the show this year is a dis-
Three year old Legacee Haley participates in the kiddie tractor pull at the ninth annual Coshocton County Antique Power Association Summer Show on Sunday, July 10. For more on this story see page 15.
Cheese-Kake Bake Shop to close Owner to focus on wholesale cheesecake business
By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – The Cheese-Kake Bake Shop on Seventh Street in Coshocton will be closing its doors on July 30. But not to worry. Zach Troyer, owner, will still be selling his homemade cheesecakes wholesale. The process from going retail to wholesale has been in the works for the past four months or so. Starting in August, Troyer’s
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July 13, 2016
West Lafayette Rotary Club secures matching grant for Village Police Department.
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WEST LAFAYETTE - The Rotary club of West Lafayette was successful in securing a matching grant to provide necessary equipment for police officers in West Lafayette. Total amount of the grant was $2,496 of which the Rotary Foundation provided $1,248. In June, several Rotarians approached the police department to determine if there were any pressing needs for the officers. Chief Steve Klopfenstein indicated that his officers needed protective armor, additional magazine clips and emergency first aid kits that they could carry in their cruisers in case of accidents or emergencies. New armored vests cost $301 each and have a recommended life span of only five years since the fibers begin to separate after that and the vests begin to deteriorate. Chief Klopfenstein and Corporal Dusenberry attended the Rotary meeting on June 29 to demonstrate the armored vests and the use of the emergency first aid kits. Contributed | Beacon John Powell, treasurer, West Lafayette Rotary Club, deChief Klopfenstein was given a check for the total livers a check for $2,463 to West Lafayette Police Chief amount spent by his department, $2,463. Contributed | Beacon Stephen Klopfenstein for the purchase of armored vests, emergency first aid kits, and pistol magazines for the police department. The gift was the result of a matching grant from the Rotary Foundation.
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NEWS & CONTENT EDITOR - JOSIE SELLERS Disclaimer: The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Classified refunds will be given only on mistakes reported during the first time the ad appears in The Coshocton County Beacon. Any reproduction without written consent of the publisher is prohibited. 2016 The Coshocton County Beacon.
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July 13, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
Summer 2016 Update
It is our pleasure to serve Coshocton County. What can we do for you? 4-H Youth Development
Upcoming Events: Preserving the Harvest, Hands-on Canning— July 18 4-H Public Speaking— July 19 Ohio State Fair— July 27-Aug 7 Summer Wildflower Walk— July 30 & Aug 3 First Farm Friday— Aug 5 Kids Cooking Camp— Aug 8-12 Preserving the Harvest, Salsa Time! — Aug 15 Pasture Walk, Porteus Farm— Aug 16 4-H Advisory Committee– Aug 18 The Amazing Coyote— Aug 18 Jr. Fair Entries Due— Aug 19 4-H Iron Chef Clinic— Aug 20 Extension Advisory Committee— Sept 1 Preserving the Harvest, Making Jerky and Fruit Leathers— Sep 19 Farm Science Review—Sept 20-22 Coshocton County Fair— Sept 30-Oct 6 Carcass Show— Oct 9 Fall Foliage & Farm Tour— Oct 15&16 Contact us: 724 South 7th Street Room 110 Coshocton, OH 43812 Phone: (740)622-2265 Visit us anytime online at coshocton.osu.edu 0036_071316
For 2016 there are 689 4-H members (including young Cloverbud members), 177 volunteers and 35 clubs in Coshocton County.
With collaboration from Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. over 450 high school students throughout Coshocton
County schools participated in a Real Money. Real World. simulation. This provides students an opportunity to make lifestyle and money management choices similar to those made by a 27-year-old adult. Many participants became aware of how education level and lifestyle choices influence personal income.
Last May, over 260 students from Coshocton Elementary, Union Elementary, and Ridgewood Middle School participated in Rockets Away! This program challenges youth to use science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) skills to investigate forces and motion.
Six sessions of Summer Science Camp taught 5-8 year olds about the wonders of the Five Senses and gave 9-12 year olds investigative skills through the Detective Academy.
Agricultural & Natural Resources Forty-seven local farmers received Fertilizer Applicator Certification Training this spring. This certification is the result of a new Ohio law and must be obtained before September of 2017. It is required for all farmers applying fertilizer to more than 50 acres of land.
Twenty-five township trustees and Coshocton County Engineer’s Office employees participated in a
noxious weeds program sponsored by Coshocton County Farm Bureau and OSU Extension. Mark Loux, OSU Extension Weed Specialist, shared identification and control information about several noxious weeds including Japanese knotweed and poison hemlock.
A pasture walk was hosted by Morris Cattle Company in June featuring paddock design for their Texas longhorn cattle. These are joint programs of OSU Extension with Coshocton Soil & Water Conservation District and Natural Resources Conservation Services.
Master Gardener Volunteers
The summer Lunch & Learn series is underway. Topics have included growing roses, butterfly puddlers, and herbal teas. Bring your lunch and enjoy the upcoming sessions about Drying Flowers on July 26 and Cool-season Fall Crops on August 9. All sessions are held in the Tan House at Clary Gardens from 12:15-12:45 p.m.
Dr. Thomas Blaine presented “Global Climate Change and Gardening” to local gardeners in June. He shared the history of climate change, current trends and outlook, and tips on gardening practices relative to climate change.
Expanded Food & Nutrition Program OSU Extension helps adults with limited resources make healthy, safe, and budget-friendly food choices through the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP). The program is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Participants in EFNEP classes learn how to select more nutritional foods, gain skills in food preparation and food safety, and better manage their food budgets.
If you want to help your family eat better while saving money, contact Kim Gress at OSU Extension at (740) 622-2265.
Like us on Facebook! Coshocton County 4-H, Coshocton County Master Gardener Volunteers & OSU Extension Coshocton County Agriculture
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4 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
| OPINION
July 13, 2016
| LETTER TO THE EDITOR
C
an the healing dent that takes the oath on begin? January 20, 2017 and takes I feel totally office at noon on that day has unqualified to even some real challenges that go begin writing about the beyond jobs and immigraevents in Minnesota, Baton tion. It’s going to be a huge Rouge, Tennessee and Dallas challenge and will certainly last week. But I also do not MARK’S MUSINGS be on the agenda at the refeel that it can be ignored. spective conventions. It seems that our country is imploding But is this problem one that is even bein on itself as people are taking out their yond the scope of the federal government anger on our law enforcement commuto fix? I believe so. This problem can only nity and other random innocents. As the be remedied by a change of hearts. When names and their lives become familiar that happens we will start to heal. Rules to us these people become more than and policies will not and cannot change statistics or nameless victims. Now we hating hearts and minds. know their story, their families and about There has been a tremendous outthe life they led. pouring of love and kindness following Our hearts and prayers go out to all of these tragedies. Protestors and friends of the victims of these calamities. Where we the victims alike have come together to go from here might be an oft asked quesdenounce evil. That is a good start. This tion. It should be. Does anyone know? issue ultimately affects all of us in this How do we as a nation come together and great nation – regardless of where we live. begin some sort of healing? Where does And we have seen the good and bad of the healing start? How does it start? And social media during these crises. I believe perhaps the most important question of that it can be used for more good than all, by whom? The simple response – all of bad in the hearts, hands and devices of us. It has to be that way. the right people. Blasting something out With the Republican National Conon Facebook or Twitter or any of the other vention coming to Cleveland July 18 to social media channels in a fit of rage only 21 let’s hope and pray that the security fuels the fire that threatens to consume forces that are marshalled by the city us. The old saying used to be “Think officials are more than enough to prevent before you drink”. Maybe a new slogan any tragedies. should be “Think before you press send.” That is followed by the Democratic NaOkay, it doesn’t quite have the same ring tional Convention in Philadelphia July 25 to it, but you get the idea. to 28. Let’s hope and pray for a peaceful The positive must outweigh the negagathering there as well. tive. We all need to search to find the posRegardless of who is elected President itive – somehow – in all of this. I believe as the nominations are pretty straightthat it’s there somewhere. forward at this point – our new Presi-
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Is a new elementary school worth the price I have never been one to get involved in issues. I usually just head to the polls, cast my vote, and wait for the results. But with this issue of the River View School District Bond/Levy Special Election on August 2, 2016, I feel my voice should be heard. Yes, I was one of the concerned citizens that went to Union School to hear what the Superintendent, Principal, and members of the School Board had to say. I toured the building with several others while the Principal showed us all of the repairs that are needed. In all honesty, I attended Union Elementary as a child, and the building is in great shape. The repairs are minimal. Throughout the evening, my mind kept asking one thing - Why? Why do we need this excessively expensive building when we have four elementary schools that are paid for? Why does the School Board think that a building makes an education? Why do our elementary students need to be bussed so far from home? Let’s face it, we live in a rural area for a reason. We want more time with our kids, more freedoms, and the ability to make choices about the details of our lives. We are generally financially wise able to take care of ourselves. So, when the School Board placed this levy on Special Election, my red flags went up. If, as a homeowner, I cannot afford to make repairs on my home; I don’t run to my neighbor and ask him to finance these repairs. That is not fiscally responsible. My children are already in enough debt in the current economy. What kind of a parent would I be to add an additional $43,000,000 to that? Also, as a resident of Fallsbury Township, my children could be on the bus for up to 1 hour and 40 minutes each way. Now, you are thinking, so what? The junior high and high schoolers already do that. Yes, but I’m talking about kindergartners. Do you really want your elementary children adding an extra three hours to their school day? Who decided a new building makes an education? It matters not what high tech items you have or don’t have. Yes, I get it, technology is important. We all want our kids to get the best education. But what we have forgotten is that teachers make the education. I don’t know about you, when I think back on my education – it’s the special teachers that stand out. They are the ones that make a difference in a student’s life. A great teacher is worth all of the high tech gadgets and new school buildings out there. We have an important decision to make on August 2, 2016. Our decision will affect the community and our children for the next 38 years. Many of us will pay for this levy for the remainder of our lives. What we have to judge is – IS IT WORTH IT? Esther K. Thacker Fallsbury Township
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.
July 13, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
Peoples Bank pledges $10,000 in matched donations for WV flood victims
| LETTER TO THE EDITOR
River View elementary school tax levy challenge After hearing the proposal of replacing four River View Elementary Schools by one new building at a cost of $43,456,780 over a 38 year period several questions come to mind. 1. Since River View is one of the largest school districts in Ohio, how long are some of these young students going to be on the bus? Up to 1 hour and 45 minutes. By adding up to four hours to each school day for some students, won’t that create additional problems for each parent, student and the bus drivers including bathroom needs, discipline, family early rise time and late afternoon return? 2. What would be the cost of improving the existing Elementary buildings? Unknown. 3. Why have an expensive special election, rather than add it to the November election? Generally it is easier to pass a tax levy because less people know about it. 4. Isn’t a quality education based on the curriculum and the skills of the teacher rather than the building? Technology has changed and will continue to change, and curriculum will need to be updated within a decade. 5. Shouldn’t every parent be notified as to this potential change so they can express their concerns? It is the people’s school. 6. How much will the operating cost for River View be affected? Unknown. 7. How much will it cost to renovate the existing Junior and Senior High Schools? Unknown. Charlie L. Hancock Fallsbury Township
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MARIETTA – Severe storms on June 23 caused devastating and historic flooding throughout much of West Virginia. In response to the disaster, Peoples Bank will accept monetary donations for flood relief between now and July 30. The bank has pledged to match donations up to $10,000. “Countless lives and livelihoods throughout West Virginia have been ravaged by the flood waters,” said Chuck Sulerzyski, Peoples Bank President & CEO. “It’s important we reach out to our neighbors in this time of great need and help.” Monetary donations may be made at any Peoples Bank location throughout West Virginia, Kentucky, or Ohio. Donations will be split and forwarded to: • West Virginia Region/American Red Cross 113 Lakeview Dr., Charleston WV 25313 • West Virginia Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster (WV VOAD) Donation for WV VOAD 2016 WV Flood Relief c/o United Methodist Foundation PO Box 3811, Charleston, WV 25338
“All funds will be donated to these two well-known and wide-reaching charitable organizations,” Sulerzyski said. “Both entities are dedicated to helping West Virginia families affected by flooding get back on their feet.” Peoples Bancorp Inc. is a diversified financial services holding company with $3.3 billion in total assets, 81 sales offices and 80 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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If you’re a survivor of sexual violence,
It’s safe to say it.
The Ohio Sexual Violence Helpline is a collaboration between the Office of the Ohio Attorney General and OhioHealth.
This publication was supported by Grant Number 2016-VOCA-19816404 awarded by the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, through the Ohio Attorney General’s Office. Victims of federal crimes will be served.
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July 13, 2016
| OBITUARIES COSHOCTON- Virginia Laverle “Ginny” McClure, 101, died Sunday, July 3, 2016 at Coshocton Springs Health & Rehabilitation Center. She was born Oct. 29, 1914 in Holmes County to the late Isaac N. and Lovey E. (Lowe) Bechtol. She married Harold McClure, who preceded her in death on Feb. 2, 1990. Virginia loved to travel, particularly the American Southwest. She attended the first three years of high school
at Shaker Heights High School, where her uncle, Lincoln Elliot, was principal. She returned home to finish her senior year at Keene High School. Throughout her lifetime, Virginia was involved in the following: Keene United Methodist Church, Chi Tau, Chapel Belles, Town & Country Garden Club, Keene Hill Grange, Charter Member of the Silver Bar & Coshocton Co. Saddle Clubs, Advisor of Golden Spurs 4-H Saddle Club, the Ohio, American Arabian, and Quarter Horse Associations as well as the American Quarter Horse Racing Association. She and Harold were co-owners of the Monte Vista & Bar M Riding Stables, McClure Livestock Trucking, and McClure Quarter Horses. She was also the first hostess on the Roscoe Village Trolley. She is survived by her son, James H. (Jayne) McClure, Sr. of Coshocton; two grandsons, James H. McClure, Jr. of Canton, Jason W. McClure of Raleigh, NC, and Jason’s
McClure
former spouse, Krystal (Sean) Moody; four great-grandchildren, Kyle William, Austin James, Dalton Lee, and Kayley Gene McClure, all of Wendell, NC; a nephew, Robert Norris of Waldo; and a special great-niece, Joyce Gephart Wasem of Johnstown. In addition to her parents and husband, she is preceded in death by a granddaughter, Joanna; a sister, Florence (Tom) Norris; several nephews and a niece. Per Virginia’s wishes, there will be no public calling hours or services observed. There will be a private family service to scatter her ashes at a later date. The Fischer Funeral Home in Warsaw is assisting the family. www. fischerfuneralhome.com Memorial donations may be made to the Coshocton County Agricultural Society, 707 Kenilworth Ave. Coshocton, OH 43812.
Hancock County public health merger story shared with city officials By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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COSHOCTON – Bob Brems Sr. has been asking Coshocton City Council for a number of months to consider combining the city and county health departments. City officials asked him to bring more information on the topic to the table so at council’s July 5 committee meeting he introduced Barb Wilhelm from Hancock Public Health. Wilhelm is the deputy health commissioner for Hancock Public Health, which is the result of a merger between the county’s previous city and county health departments. Hancock public health became official on Jan. 1, 2016, but the process was months if not years in the making. “There has been talk about merging as long as I’ve been an employee,” Wilhelm said. She started in public health in mid 1995, but knows
the idea of merging was talked about in the 1980s, in the 1990s and in the 2000s. “People just felt if it wasn’t broke you shouldn’t fix it, but in 2007 we had a mayor who was about consolidating government and making things more efficient,” Wilhelm said. “We also had a lot of pressure from outside entities like our hospital and community foundations to combine.” At that time a feasibility study on the topic was done, but it went on the back burner after Findlay, the center of the county, was hit by a flood. In 2014 the topic resurfaced and was aggressively pursued by a committee. Together they looked at issues such as who would serve on the new board of health, how the new agency would be funded and staffed, what services would be offered, legal issues that a merger might create and where it would be housed. By March 2015 a contract for the merger was signed and they gave themselves nine months to work out the kinks before it became effective on Jan. 1, 2016.
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Wilhelm said they had two people retire and one decided to leave so no one lost their job in the merger and no services were lost. “I feel like people know who we are now,” she said. “For over 20 years we’d been hearing that we needed to combine and I don’t think people understood what serves we offered before.” Wilhelm’s Hancock County is rural like Coshocton County, but it has a much higher population at almost 75,000. Councilman Tom Grier asked if Wilhelm knew if there were any counties closer to Coshocton’s population that were combining their health departments or had already completed a merger. Wilhelm wasn’t aware of any. “It seems like this is so new that you really won’t know the outcome of it until years down the road,” Grier said. Wilhelm agreed that yes, the merger was still very new. “All I can say is that I feel like we are in a better position,” she said. Mayor Steve Mercer, who serves as the chairman of the Coshocton City Health Department Board, said the idea of merging the county’s health departments will be discussed at the board’s next meeting at 5:30 p.m. Monday, July 25 in city hall. The meetings, which are on the fourth Monday of the month, are open to the public.
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W.I.C. Nutrition Fair
August 3rd, 2016 • 8:30am - 4:00pm
Open to the Public
Chance to Win:
• Fair passes with rides, • Movie tickets, • Aquatic center passes, • And more!
Family Friendly Info About: • Breastfeeding • Car seats • Dental • Nutrition • Parenting • Pregnancy Resources
• Tons of Freebies! • Farmer’s Market • Walk-In Shot Clinic (Medicaid card required) • Car seat safety Inspections • Firetruck • Hair Braiding • Face Painting
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724 S. 7th St., Coshocton, OH 43812 • Questions? Call 740.622.2929
July 13, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
Roahrig receives OHSAA College Scholarships COLUMBUS – The Ohio High School Athletic Association will hand out $36,000 in college scholarships to recent high school graduates, including Coshocton High School’s Conner Roahrig, following selections made by each of the OHSAA’s six district athletic boards. The OHSAA’s annual college scholarship program is now in its 24th year. Each of the 36 honorees will receive $1,000 awards, including six (one from each district) who will receive an OHSAA Ethnic Minority Scholarship. The point system used in each district is described below. Nike and Molten have also contributed to the OHSAA scholarship program. “These 36 young people are to be commended for being excellent students, while also achieving numerous honors in athletics,” said OHSAA Interim Commissioner Dave Gray. “They are leaders in their schools and communities and truly represent what it means to be a student-athlete. Their futures are very bright and their families, teachers and coaches are to be proud for the roles they have had in helping guide them to great high school careers and now on to college. The OHSAA is very proud to be associated with each of them.” Scholar-athlete recipients are selected based on a point system which rewards students for grade point averages; class rank; ACT or SAT scores; varsity letters earned; and individual and team athletic honors. The number of scholarship recipients from each district is based upon the number of schools within the district. The recipients were selected by special committees within each of the OHSAA’s six athletic districts. Individuals who receive athletic scholarships from NCAA Division I or II institutions or appointees to military academies are not eligible for an award. Contributed | Beacon
Beers ‘n’ Bits coming to museum COSHOCTON - Join us for Beers ‘n’ Bits, a night of video games and craft brews, presented by the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum’s young adult group, Gen X/Y. This event will take place in the museum’s special exhibit gallery on Friday, July 22, from 8 to 11 p.m. There will be lots of games to choose from, such as Just Dance 2016, Guitar Hero, Super Smash Brothers Melee, Mario Kart Double Dash, and a variety of Xbox games. Beer, snacks and soda will be available for purchase. Beer selections include Goose Island 4Star Pils, New Belgium Slow Ride Session IPA, Elevator Dark Force, Rockmill Saison Farmhouse Ale, and Yuengling Light Lager. Admission for Beers ‘n’ Bits is free.
If you’re 21 or older and are looking for something a little different to do, drop in any time from 8 to 11 p.m. on July 22. For information, contact the museum at 740-622-8710 or e-mail jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located in Historic Roscoe Village, at 300 N. Whitewoman St. Contributed | Beacon
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Then, join us on Sundays, July 3-24, to learn epic truths from these four movies.
4354 CR 59 (1/2 Mi. W. of CR 600)
BALTIC, OH 43804
COSHOCTON CAMPUS
Call: 330-897-1030
“Come in for a great deal and service!”
Hrs: Mon-Wed 7:30 - 8:00 Tues, Thurs, Fri 7:30 - 4:30 • Sat 7:30 - 11:30
7
Coshocton Elementary School 740.202.7058 newpointe.org
Sundays 10 a.m. 0038_062916
8 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
July 13, 2016
| MEMORIES JULY 15, 1956 The Tastee-Freeze had acquired the rights and equipment to sell Hol’n One Donuts. According to Wayne Duncan, owner and operator, the machines were installed and ready to go. They were made fresh twice a day and they came in a variety of flavors such as sugar and glazed. The Hol’n One Donuts franchise served 44 states.
JULY 11, 1966
JULY 11, 1976 After a year in the States, German exchange student Rainer Block returned to his hometown, Leck, on Thursday. Block said he enjoyed his visit and “I will be back.” During his time in Coshocton County, he stayed with Walter and Nancy Royer and attended Ridgewood High School. He served as the football team’s place-kicker, despite never seeing a football before, and played in six games. He also took part in the Footlight Player’s 1975-76 season. Block said, “I have to thank Larry Badgley for that. He asked me to try out.” He played a guard in “The Lady and the Tiger” and a famous movie producer in “Passionella”, a modern adaption of Cinderella set in Hollywood. He also took part in the final production of the season, “The Apple Tree.”
White Night tickets now available COSHOCTON - Make your plans now for White Night— Dinner under the Stars, a special outdoor dinner event on Aug. 6. Whitewoman Street in front of the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum becomes a sparkling wonderland with luminaries and twinkling lights. Even the diners and table decorations seem to glow since everything is decked in white. A variety of table sizes will be available. Each group brings its own table decorations, service and culinary creations. The museum provides tables, chairs, music and sparklers. Wine and beer may be purchased by the bottle. At 6:15 p.m., tables may be set. At 7 p.m., the fete formally begins with a toast to the museum and to the splendid White Night. A unified igniting of sparklers ends the gala, bidding each other good night. Creativity is encouraged with prizes awarded to the most elegant and the most creative tables. Tickets for the event are $12 per person and $10 for Friends members. Diners are encouraged to pre-purchase their wine and beer to ensure the right pairing for their menus. By July 5, diners may purchase tickets ($12; $10 for Friends of the Museum) and preorder wine and beer at the museum, through its website or by phone.
Following two days of festivities, the Ohio Gold Wing Road Riders Association ended their weekend rally with a banquet and parade of lights Saturday evening. Eight hundred cyclists ae registered for the event, hosted by the Coshocton chapter’s G. Leland Cooper. They camped at Lake Park, where more than 20 vendors sold various goods. Dale Kurth, an association state representative, and Coshocton mayor Dan Moody kicked off events at the opening ceremony. Over the weekend, a number of events were planned including a safety course by GWRRA safety officer Jim Trent, a bike show, and a dance featuring local band “Slow Poke.”
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JULY 10, 1986
Lewis W. Keirns 1/28/1937 - 7/19/2015
When someone you love becomes a memory, that memory becomes a wonderful treasure to always hold in your heart. We love and miss you. All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
Your loving wife, children, grandchildren & great-grandchildren.
Contributed | Beacon
(Pre-order your drinks to ensure the right pairing for your menu.) Tickets must be purchased by July 31. (Please note that JHM’s liquor license does not permit participants to bring their own alcohol.) White Night is a fundraising event for the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum. For more information, go to the museum’s website: (www.jhmuseum.org). The museum is located at 300 N. Whitewoman Street in Roscoe Village, Coshocton. Contact JHM at 740-622-8710 or e-mail jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org. Contributed | Beacon
Box seats and camper spots need to be paid COSHOCTON - The Coshocton County Fairboard has announced that persons currently holding Box Seats and camper spots for the 2016 Coshocton County Fair will forfeit these privileges if not paid for by 4 p.m. Aug. 10. After Aug. 10, persons on the respective waiting lists will be contacted. Checks may be mailed to the Coshocton County Agricultural Society at 707 Kenilworth Avenue, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. Or, you may visit the Fairboard office during normal business hours of 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Contributed | Beacon 0027_071316
After several days of investigation, the sheriff department had apprehended a pair of boys playing at Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer. The boys acted as pirates, travelling the Walhonding River and hitting cabins and cottages from Six Mile Dam to Nellie. They lived off of stolen food and used an island as their base of operations. Deputies found three stolen boats and various boating and fishing equipment. The two young pirates were now sitting in the county detention center.
Coshocton Christian School is accepting Preschool applications for the 2016-2017 school year.
Grants are available for qualifying families. Call the school office at 740-622-5052 Tues. - Thurs. from 10am. - 2pm.
July 13, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
9
Bank president glad to hear everyone okay after robbery fled the bank prior to their arrival. The suspect is described as a tall white male with a thin build. “The deputies had a timely response and were a good group of guys,” Hamilton said. “I feel they did their job well. They were very helpful and quick.” Detectives and an investigator from BCI also were called to the area to process the scene and examine the evidence. If anyone has any information regarding this case, they are urged to contact the sheriff’s office at 740-622-2411. Assisting officers with this ongoing investigation are BCI and the Coshocton County Prosecutor’s Office. This is the second time the bank’s branch has been robbed.
Schaeferle&Schaeferle D E N TA L
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.
Staff | Beacon
4-H project evaluation day can shape lives By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – After 11 years of presenting her 4-H project to judges, Elisha Hamric was pretty calm on family and consumer science and special interest project evaluation day. “It’s like an interview and it helps prepare you for jobs and internships,” she said. Hamric has been in 4-H for a total of 14 years and this was her final time to go through evaluation day. “They ask you different questions about the project you completed over the summer,” she said. “I can remember being 8 and 9 years old and being terrified to go in there, but doing the same thing every year helped because I got to know a little bit better about what they were going to ask.” The evaluation day for non-livestock projects was held July 6 at the Coshocton County Career Center and Jenny Strick-
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ler, 4-H Youth Development Extension Educator, said judges were people from the community who are experts in certain fields and others have been long time 4-H advisors. The judges grade the 4-Hers on their projects and that score combined with ones from their club advisors helps them get their score for the fair. “On evaluation day they also can qualify for the state fair,” Strickler said. Sometimes working through 4-H projects also opens doors to future careers. “Clothing projects helped me realize that I want to be a fashion designer,” Hamric said. “I love sewing and designing things in my head and then seeing them come together.” She graduated from River View High School in 2015 and is attending Kent State University for fashion design. “I’ve had the same judge for a few years and today she gave me her contact information so I can use her for a reference some day,” Hamric said.
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740-622-6797 www.smilecoshocton.com
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COSHOCTON – Everyone involved in a recent armed robbery is doing fine and that is news Kyle Hamilton, president/ chief operating officer of The Home Loan Savings Bank was glad to hear. “We followed up with everyone today (July 7) to make sure they are doing ok,” he said. The Home Loan Savings Bank branch on the corner of Sixth and Walnut streets was robbed July 6 around 4 p.m. “There were customers in the bank at the time, but there were no injuries to anyone,” Hamilton said. The Coshocton County Sheriff’s Office received a 911 call at 4:16 p.m. on July 6, in reference to an armed white male robbing The Home Loan Savings Bank branch. Deputies responded to the area and began searching for the suspect who
10 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
July 13, 2016
| PUBLIC RECORD
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Land Transfers 6.28.16 Ohio AMCO Inc. to Brian R. Miller; 42.170 acres, Franklin Township, Coshocton County: $176,270.60 6.30.16 Charles G. and Kay Radabaugh to Raymond J. and Leanna K. Helmuth; County Road 18, Warsaw, Ohio, 43844: $87,751 Jerry L. and Cheri J. Long to Shawn L. Foraker; 14355 State Route 83, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $42,000 Albert Rental Properties LLC to Seth D. Albert; Beach Street, Tuscarawas Township: $25,000 7.1.16 Marvin N. and Edna M. Stutzman to Marlin A. and Amanda V. Miller; CR 10, Fresno, Ohio, 43824: $19,143 Rich A. Pica to Shane A. Klein; 603 and 605 Willow Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $17,500 Oak Valley Farm Ltd. to Derek Lahna; 26943 State Route 751, Newcomerstown, Ohio, 43832: $64,000 7.5.16 CitiFinancial Servicing LLC to Dessel Yoder; 1660 Cassingham Hollow Drive, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $20,100 Jackie Louise Vanaman to Rock and Root Realty LLC;
“Where you can have just about anything printed, except money!”
520 Main Street, Coshocton • Mon.-Fri. 8-4:30 p.m.
740-622-4429
e-mail: sprintprint520@gmail.com
401k options Are you concerned about what is best for your needs & goals? Joshua G. Fisher, CRPC® Financial Advisor 0010_050416
250 2nd St. N.W. New Philadelphia, OH 44663 330-339-6669 800-203-4934 joshua.fisher@wellsfargoadvisors.com Investment and Insurance Products: NOT FDIC Insured MAY Lose Value
NO Bank Guarantee
Wells Fargo Advisors is the trade name used by two separate registered broker-dealers: Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, and Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network, LLC, Members SIPC, non-bank affiliates of Wells Fargo & Company. ©2012 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 0912-00454
Land Transfers Without Conveyances 6.28.16 Mary Lou Dovenbarger, co-trustee, deceased, to Kenneth R. Dovenbarger and William M. Owens, co-trustees; multiple parcels on South Lawn Avenue, Cemetery Drive, Birch Street, and Stewart Lane Charlene J. Shamel to Laura J. Reiss, Trustee of the
45th Annual Ice Cream Social Canal lewisville United Methodist ChUrCh 198 e. ChUrCh st. in Canal lewisville Sat., July 16th • 4:30pm till ??? hoMeMade tUrkey sandwiChes, kraUt, potato salad, noodles, Cake, pie, iCe CreaM, & More plan to CoMe for fUn & fellowship and as always - great food!!!
Charlene J. Shamel Irrevocable Trust dated 6/3/16; 1214 Sleepy Hollow Drive, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812 Teresa E. Donley to R. Family Farm, LLC; 37.652 acres, Linton Township; 021-00000298-00, part Melissa J. Gilbert to Melissa J. Gilbert and William C. Gilbert; 37.653 acres, Linton Township; 021-0000029800, part Robert Edward Selders to Charles Arthur Selders; South Lawn Avenue Lots 653, 654, and 655, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812 6.30.16 William M. Edwards, deceased, to Ruth Ellen Edwards; 2643 Cambridge Road, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812 Estate of John I. Dobson Sr. to Mary E. Dobson; 25938 County Road 10, Fresno, Ohio, 43824 Chris K. Dreher and Vickie L. Dreher to Chris K. Dreher and Vickie L. Dreher; 50162 Township Road 195, Fresno, Ohio, 43824 Eleanor N. Hathaway, Trustee to Charles Hathaway III, successor trustee; 177 N. 18th Street and 1705 N. East Main Street, Coshocton Kenneth E. Grewe, deceased, to Norma J. Grewe; 1681 Evergreen Park Drive, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812 Dan J. Miller and Martha Miller to Dan J. Miller and Martha D. Miller, co-trustees or any successor trustee of the Dan J. Miller and Martha D. Miller Revocable Trust dated June 10, 2016; 33725 CR 10, Crawford Township Opal June Gilespie (life estate) to Patricia Ann Phillips and Ronald E. Phillips; 203 E. Main Street, Plainfield, Ohio, 43836 John D. Lyons to Ohio State Real Estate Investments, LLC; 833 Orange Street, Coshocton 7.1.16 John L. Grandmason and Sherol J. Grandmason to John L. Grandmason and Sherol J. Grandmason Revocable Living Trust; 17864 County Road 7, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812 John L. Grandmason and Sherol J. Grandmason to John L. Grandmason and Sherol J. Grandmason Revocable Living Trust; 17864 County Road 7, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812 June M. Davis to Cheryl L. Grossenbaugh, Stephen W. Davis, and Cathy S. Davis; 2341 S. 7th Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812 Ronald E. Pollard and Kathryn A. Pollard to Unique Properties of Ohio LLC; 325 Elm Street, Coshocton, Ohio, and 1533 14th Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812
It’s air conditioned!
Listen to us on WTNS at 7:30AM Sunday Sundays: Worship • 9:15 AM Sunday School for all ages at 10:40AM Tuesday: Morning Bible Study 9:30AM July 21st: Annual Ice Cream Social • 4:30-6:30 PM Sandwiches, desserts & ice cream
All are Welcome! Please Join Us! “Like” Us on Facebook! Prairie Chapel United Methodist Church 45494 CR 23 • US 36 West • 740-622-3992 0001_071316
Wallyball & Sand Volleyball Senior Program, Massage Chair, Saunas, Spinning, Racquetball, Wallyball, Fitness Classes
Colonial Sports -n- Courts 1101 Fairy Falls Drive • 740-623-8382
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Marriages None to report
615 Hill Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $115,000 Mark A. Schwartz to Kirk D. and Jeanette M. Scheurman; State Route 60, Warsaw, Ohio, 43844: $48,254.25 William E. Holder, Executor of the Estate of John L. Appis, deceased, to Daniel W. Royer; 628 South 12th Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $55,000 Karen L. Pope, Trustee to Larry A. Frye; 36.79 acres, County Road 9: $240,000 7.6.16 Robert A. Wilcox to Terry L. Reynolds and Denise Reynolds; 41272 Township Road 78: $17,900 Joseph G. Browning and Suzi J. Yez to Ryan C. Stickdorn; 1693 Bayberry Lane, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $122,500 7.8.16 Peter M. Bowen to TPN Holdings Ltd.; 24089 SR 83, Keene Township: $40,000 David R. and Ruth Bush and Doris G. Hunt aka Doris Gail Turner aka Doris Gail Hunt and John Wilmont Hunt to Edward and Sheila Kristek; 227 S. 3rd Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812: $60,000 M. Bohlke Veneer Corp. to Kuhns Brothers LLC; 218. 3216 acres Perry Township, Coshocton County: $795,700 John D. and Erma E. Nisley to Devone C. and Hayley A. Polen; SR 83, Millcreek Township, T-7N, R-6W, Coshocton County: $30,000
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Divorce Cheryl Osborn of Conesville vs. Walter Osborn of Madisonville, KY Sonya J. Johnson of Hudson, FL vs. Michael E. Johnson of Gahanna, OH Christi L. Sapp of Coshocton vs. Brent J. Sapp of Warsaw
July 13, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
11
Hi-Fi Rendezvous releases first CD
By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
Contributed | Beacon
Hi-Fi Rendezvous released its first CD “Fever” and it can be downloaded on iTunes.
He noted that in the 30s and 40s jazz was king and HiFi Rendezvous plays music exactly the same way it was presented then. The group actually started when Schmitt’s son Sam was a junior in high school. Sam plays the saxophone and wanted to audition to go to music school for jazz and his dad picked up his guitar to help him prepare.
SENIOR MENU
Ladies leagues meet for golf ield; C flight: Norma Ruble Low Scores: Mardella Rice - 34; Connie Lahna - 37; Rhonda Barlan - 38; Lynn Werry 39; Margaret Skelton 40; Karen Blaho, Lynn Hill, Patti Wiley - 43; Linda Miller, Becky Pittis - 44; Deb Bucklew - 45; Judi Groh - 47; Helen Scholfield 48. Contributed | Beacon
Custom EmbroidEry & Vinyl GraphiCs
• Mirror Etching • Signs and Banners • Window & Vehicle Lettering
740-622-6528
• Glass Etching • Screen Print & Heat Press • In-House Digitizing
Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm 1020 R Cedar St. - Coshocton Ohio
We are a debt relief agency and help people file bankruptcy under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.
740-453-8900 | www.zanesvillelawyer.com Marczewski Law Offices | 1020 Maple Ave., Zanesville (next to Dr. Adornetto)
Mitchell Marczewski
Tuesday, July 19
Sliced Turkey over Bread, Dressing, Sweet Potatoes, Capri Blend Veggies, Pineapple Chunks, Bread & Milk
Wednesday, July 20
Monday, July 18
10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:30 Grocery Bingo 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 12:45 Flex Exercise Class
Tuesday, July 19
9-11 Line Dancing 9:30 Nails with Penny 11:30-4:30 Commodity Box Pick-Up 1-4 Bridge
BANKRUPTCY
Wednesday, July 20
Thursday, July 21
Hamloaf, Sweet Potatoes, Brussels Sprouts, Banana, Dinner Roll & Milk
Friday, July 22
Taco Salad (Chili w/ meat, Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Sour Cream & Salsa) Mandarin Oranges, Cookie, Tortilla Chip Please call one day in advance to make reservations for lunch. To access ingredient content, please call Bud Moore 740-622-4852
ACTIVITY CALENDAR Thursday, July 21
9-11 Line Dancing 11:00 Reflexology Appts. 11:00 Honor Flight Presentation
Friday, July 22
10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:00 Foster Grandparents 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 11:15 Jake McCoy - 60’s/70’s Folk Rock and Blues 12:45 Flex Exercise Class
10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 10:30 Frozen Food Day Call for Availability 12:45 Flex Exercise Class 0014_050416
• 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
Chicken Alfredo Linguini, Broccoli Cuts, Cucumber & Onion Salad, Fruit Cocktail, Bread & Milk
Creamed Dried Beef, Hash Brown Potatoes, Country Green Beans, 100% Orange Juice, Ginger Snaps, Biscuit & Milk
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WEST LAFAYETTE – Results announced for Hickory Flats Tuesday evening ladies golf league on July 5. Play of the Day: Low gross Winners: A flight: Jane Mautz; B flight: Edna Mizer; C flight: Darci Keirns Low scores: Jane Mautz, Sue Patterson - 45; Connie Lahna - 47; Edna Mizer - 48; Cathy Adams, Linda Miller – 49. Results announced for River Greens Thursday morning ladies golf league on July 7. Play of the Day: Longest drive on #2. Winners: A flight: Lynn Werry; B flight: Helen Scholf-
Monday, July 18
July 18 - July 22
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COSHOCTON – Local jazz band Hi-Fi Rendezvous is excited to announce the release of its first CD titled “Fever.” The six songs on the CD were picked in the same way a famous jazz label called the Blue Note used to select songs to be recorded. “They would find out who was playing in cities like Chicago and New York, hire a studio and get the guys to come in when they were done with a gig,” said Nick Schmitt, who performs guitar and vocals on the CD. “They’d give them coffee, turn the tape on, let them play for an hour and then give them a couple of dollars. They’d then listen to the tape and pick the best songs and we did it pretty much the same way.” The band set up in the conference room in Schmitt’s office space and played for two and a half hours. “The six songs on the CD where the best cuts,” he said. “There was no going back and correcting anything.” In the end, “Almost Like Being in Love,” “On Green Dolphin Street,” “Fever,” “Fly me to the Moon,” “Blue Bossa,” and “Round Midnight” were selected for the CD, which was engineered by Ryan McVay and Ray Valintin. “We are in our eighth year as a group and when you get to a certain point you have to do something to move you on and the CD does that for us,” Schmitt said. “Our goal is to represent jazz music in Coshocton County.”
Ken Brode, Sam’s German teacher at the time, offered to play drums with them and before they knew it a band was formed. “We played our first gig in March or April of 2008 at Uncorked for nothing,” Nick said. “They passed the hat for us and we gave it all to Sam since it was his first gig ever. Since then we’ve always tried to have a high school student or someone just out of high school play with us.” “Fever” can be downloaded for a small fee from iTunes or Nick sells them for $6 at Hi-Fi Rendezvous gigs. In addition to Nick and Brode, the group includes John Lindig – bass, Haley Evans – trumpet and vocals, and Steven Johnson, sax. “It feels good to see our CD out,” Nick said. “As a young man I made several albums and wrote a lot of songs, but I really wanted this for the guys. I’m proud of it and it represents what we do.” Hi-Fi Rendezvous is hoping to put out another CD next year, but until then you can follow the band on Facebook to keep track of where they are playing.
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.
12 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
July 13, 2016
RVHS is starting to show its age By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
WARSAW –When River View High School was built it was a state of the art building. Unfortunately a lot has changed in 50 years. The school has had a new roof put on it twice in just the 20 years Principal Chuck Rinkes has been there. The tile has asbestos and it’s heated by the same welded and rusted heating system that kept the first graduating class in 1966 warm. The heating units are mounted on the wall or the ceilings of the rooms and they are not reliable. “The heaters bust in the winter time and they’ve ruined computers and flooring with the really hot water that comes out of them,” said Randy Thomas, the maintenance man at the high school. “The coils in them have been welded and welded because we can’t replace the parts anymore.” The school opened in 1965 and Rinkes said 80 to 90 percent of the building is still original. It’s been well maintained over the years, but is starting to show its age. “When you constantly walk on the tile or carpet in your home it wears out,” Rinkes said. “Imagine what is going to happen when you have 600 to 900 kids walking on it every year?” River View Local School District is working on a building project that will include constructing one new elementary school attached to the junior high and making renovations to the junior high and high school. The project will be partially funded by a bond issue that will be voted on by the community during a special election on Tuesday, Aug. 2. The district’s elementary schools are all more than 100 years old, the high school recently celebrated its 50th anniversary and the junior high is the newest building at 36 years old. Rinkes is concerned about the safety of his building. “The front of our building just isn’t good,” Rinkes said. “We do have a buzzer and a video system, but the school wasn’t built for people to come right to the office.” He said it is their responsibility to keep the students safe, warm and dry, but feels the building doesn’t always
allow them to do the best job at that. “There are 52 roof vents that are supposed to take moisture out of the building and they totally need replaced,” Rinkes said. He and Thomas said of those 52 vents, only two are working properly. There also are issues in the family and consumer science room. “Kids cook in here and sometimes they burn things, but this room has no ventilation,” Rinkes said. The room also was flooded three times last year when the heater broke. “I don’t know how many times we’ve put new tile down in here,” Thomas said. Rinkes added that the age of the building is just starting to catch up with it. “It’s been used, but not abused,” he said. “There are things like the lockers that other schools might have had one or two sets of by now, but we still have the original ones.” While Rinkes is looking forward to getting his building updated, he also is excited about having all of River View’s students on one campus. “We have sixth graders who are very capable of taking math at the junior high, but they are sitting at Union, Conesville, Keene or Warsaw,” he said. One central location would make it easier to get students into more advance classes and help the district share resources like speech therapy and guidance counselors with all grade levels. “Right now we have two guidance counselors covering six buildings and they lose time traveling,” Rinkes said. “There is so much distance between our buildings. If we were all together we could educate more appropriately at all grade levels.” He understands that times are tough for people, but the condition of River View’s buildings is not an issue that is going to go away. “Our buildings aren’t getting any younger so if we don’t do this now, when will it happen?” Rinkes said. Editor’s note: This is the sixth and final story in a series of stories highlighting the school buildings in River View’s district.
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Parts for the heaters at River View High School have been welded numerous times because replacements for them can no longer be found.
?
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 RIVER VIEW HIGH SCHOOL
Josie Sellers | Beacon
River View High School opened in 1965.
Year built: 1965 Renovations: None Current enrollment: 651
July 13, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
New auto repair and tire shop opens
Theme for canal contest announced
By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON - 2015 Coshocton Canal Queen Kristian Meek has announced that her theme for this year’s Coshocton Canal Contest will be “Sweet Memories.” The Coshocton Canal Royalty and the crowning of the new 2016 royalty will be in Roscoe Village during Apple Butter Stir Festival on October 22 - 23. There will be a pre-orientation meeting on August 15 at 5 p.m. (location to be announced) to answer any questions about the junior queen, princess or queen contests. The deadline for the junior queen applications is October 1. The deadline for both Coshocton Canal princess and queen applications is Sept. 2. All applications, rules and regulations are available on the website www.coshoctoncanalroyalty.com. Anyone with questions can call Andrea Prouty at 740252-6533 or Jacque Wagner at 740-502-1525. Josie Sellers | Beacon
Contributed | Beacon
Steve Longnecker and Mark Endly operate M-D Auto Repair at 1420 Hay Ave. Tire. “We mostly deal with used ones, but can get new ones if a customer requests them,” Endly said. In the future he hopes to expand to a three or four bay shop and be able to hire someone to help work on vehicles.
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“I’m the type of person though that can’t sit still,” Endly said. “I like getting my hands dirty.” M-D Auto Repair is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and can be reached at 330754-4369.
ier Computer s o M Serving Coshocton and Surrounding Counties Since 1992
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COSHOCTON – M-D Auto Repair is ready to meet your vehicle care needs. “We will pretty much do anything and everything,” said Mark Endly, who handles mainly the mechanic side of the business. He and Steve Longnecker, who handles the tire part of the business, opened up their shop about a month ago at 1420 Hay Ave. “I’ve been doing this kind of work for about 18 years now and I like being my own boss,” Endly said. “Working on cars is a good pastime that I learned a lot about from my grandpa when he had his own garage.” He enjoys doing all types of work on vehicles and will handle foreign and domestic brands. “If you have a problem come down and we will take a look at it,” Endly said. “If I don’t know how to fix something, Google is my best friend.” As for tires, they work with Mighty
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July 13, 2016
Franklin Township Trustees to meet at East Franklin Township Building
CONVESVILLE - Franklin Township Trustees, Denny Balo, Dean Shroyer and Larry Boal have decided to hold their 6 p.m. July 25, monthly township meeting at the old East Franklin Township Building located along SR 83 South, near Franklin Cemetery. This is being done to raise awareness of the history associated with the building and to honor those who lived and served our community in the past. The East Franklin Township Building was built in the last quarter of the 19th Century and served as a meeting place for township meetings, election voting, and as Franklin High School for three years (1915-18). Past township meeting minutes show the last time trustees held a regular meeting in the one room building was Jan. 25, 1958, where they then decided to hold all future meetings at the then recently built FCV Fire Station in Conesville. In prior years township meetings had been held in two locations: Conesville Township Hall during the months of January-April and October-December; and the East Franklin Township Building, May-September. Of special interest, it was at the May 28, 1955 township meeting held at the East building when then trustees, Raymond Evans, Robert Conley and Vernon Salrin, voted to establish the Franklin, Conesville, and Virginia (FCV) Volunteer Fire Dept. which continues to serve the community today. During the decades following the last township meeting, the East building was used for storage by the township and deteriorated to some degree. Renovation has occurred in recent years and today the interior of the building appears as it may have during the years it served as a high school. A 48 star American Flag hangs on the wall along with pictures of Presidents Washington, Lincoln, and Woodrow Wilson, who was President during the high school’s operation. Also predominantly displayed is a large period print and frame of the Lord’s Prayer. There is a blackboard on one wall which came
Contributed | Beacon
The East Franklin Township Building served as a high school from 1915 to 1918. from Lincoln Elementary in Coshocton prior to that 1910 building being torn down. A functional pot belly stove remains in the building and is used in the winter by township employees during funerals at the nearby Franklin Cemetery. Electric was installed in the building in the late 1940s and two hanging lights remain although service was discontinued years ago. Longtime local teacher, Kathleen Vinsel Bair, wrote a requested article in 1987, titled, “Memories of Franklin High School” in which she described her two years there as a student. While reading Bair’s article today and
Contributed | Beacon
Franklin Township Trustees will hold their 6 p.m. July 25, monthly township meeting at the old East Franklin Township Building.
standing in the little building, it brings forth deep appreciation for all the wonderful activities and improved lives that resulted from the high school “experiment” which occurred in the building 100 years ago. Contributed by Larry Boal | Beacon
Memories of Franklin High School
Contributed | Beacon
The late Kathleen Vinsel Bair wrote this article in 1987 about East Franklin Township High School. She was an educator in the area and a student for two years at East Franklin Township High School which existed from 19151918.
CONESVILLE - Who, what, where, when, why? Franklin Township, in 1915, was divided into East Franklin and West Franklin, the dividing line being the Muskingum River. Conesville High School was in West Franklin, but was too far away for those on the east side to go. In those days there were few family cars and no busses. The East Board of Education found quite a few eighth graders in 1914-15, who wanted to go to high school, so they decided to begin a high school in the little township house located close to the Franklin Methodist Church and Franklin Grange Hall. They found fourteen (14) students who were willing to be part of this experiment. The Board hired Miss Margaret Krause, who had just graduated from The Ohio State University with a degree in Home Economics. They bought sixteen individual desks with drawers underneath to hold books, pencils or whatever. They also bought two oil stoves, two sewing machines, two industrial arts benches, and also equipment for cooking, sewing, and woodworking. The books to be studied were Freshman English, General Science, World history, and Algebra I. Who were these potential freshmen who were willing to risk getting a high school diploma by beginning on
this very small scale? Of course only two year’s work would be offered here. The first students were Brook Lawrence, Alta and Vera Kaufman, Viola Hiser, Vernal Tumblin, Carma and Kathleen Vinsel, and Carl Salrin, all from Science Hill school; Grace Sandel, Archie Darner and Jesse Erman from Wills Creek school; Arthur Erman from Pine Grove school; Harry Blair from Robinson school; and Floyd Reiger from just across the line in Muskingum County. Floyd and Arthur came with a horse and buggy as did Carma and I. We put the horses at Mr. Leppley’s close by. However, Carma and I later decided we’d rather walk, so we did, 3.2 miles one way each day in all kinds of weather. All the others walked also, even Miss Krause. Being from a city, she thought there would be a sidewalk from where she boarded with the John Zimmers to the high school, about a mile away over a dirt road. Those were the days of long skirts and she was often quite bedraggled when she arrived at school after walking over muddy roads, snow drifts, and ice. Miss Krause was a good teacher. We learned the last seventeen lines of “Thanatopsis”: “So live that when thy summons comes to join, ….” Also from “Merchant of SEE MEMORIES ON PAGE 31
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tracted driving simulator sponsored by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. The simulator is meant to educate residents on the dangers of distracted driving. “We all know distracted driving of any kind is a major cause of accidents today,” said Lynn Powelson, chief of Three Rivers Fire District. Make sure to come back to the fairgrounds at 7 p.m. for the rough truck competition at the track. Admission is $5 for ages three and above. Driver check-in begins at 5 p.m. and there is an entry fee of $20, which includes one pit pass for the driver only. Additional pit passes are $10. New this year will be a side by side class after the rough truck with a $20 entry fee and a $200 pay out. No four wheelers. All proceeds will be split between the Coshocton County Agricultural Society and the Three Rivers Fire Department. “We’re working on some projects at the fairgrounds,” said Rodney Adams. “We need lighting upgrades and bathroom upgrades. We’re also working on a major project revitalizing the Grandstand with a new roof and some paint.” There will also be a food stand sponsored by the Three Rivers Fire
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 cakes and make them better than what they are now. I’m always looking to improve.” Customers who want to order cheesecakes for parties should order at least three days in advance. Troyer is in the process of relocating to a private location and the building on Seventh Street will be available for rent. Anyone interested in purchasing the bakery business should contact Troyer at 740-502-0394. “We want to thank our customers for the support they have given us,” said Troyer. Cheesecakes will be available for purchase at Old Thyme Country Market which is located at 51323 County Road 16, Coshocton. They are open Monday from 8:30 a.m. – 6 p.m., Tuesday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m., and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. The Cheese-Kake Bake Shop will be open until July 30 Monday through Friday 5 a.m. – 3 p.m., and Saturday 5 a.m. – noon. File Photo | Beacon
The Three Rivers Fire District and the Coshocton County Agricultural Society rough truck competition will be Saturday, July 16 at the fairgrounds at 7 p.m. The 19th annual Three Rivers Fire District car show will be on the same day beginning at 10 a.m. District Ladies Auxiliary. The event will be held rain or shine. “It’s really popular,” said Drake. “A lot of people really like this sporting event.” “It’s a motor sport and people seem to like events that are motor
sports,” said Adams. “Demolition derbies, tractor pulls, motocross, those kinds of sports seem to be really popular right now.”
SnyderSTRONG Amazing Race coming up By Andrew Everhart
WARSAW - Are you a fan of the hit TV show The Amazing Race? Well if you are, then look no further because on Saturday, July 30, Pat and Stephanie Snyder will be holding their SnyderSTRONG Amazing Race at River View High School. This race, which will replace the annual SnyderSTRONG 5k, will feature teams of four which will race around Coshocton County and complete different tasks at specific locations. These tasks will challenge competitors both mentally and physically while also requiring them to work together as a cohesive unit. The race will feature a rolling start and teams will be notified of their starting time approximately a week in advance. Competitors of all ages are welcomed to par-
ticipate in this year’s race and directly after, the Snyder’s will be hosting a hog roast at Lapp Farms which will begin at 4 p.m. If you would like to create a team, the cost will be $100 and registration can be completed by visiting https:// sites.google.com/site/addydash5k/. Tickets for the hog roast, which will be $10 apiece, can also be purchased by visiting the website as well. Registration and payment will be due by Monday, July 18 in order to be guaranteed a shirt and all proceeds from the event will go toward the SnyderSTRONG Scholarship Fund. Checks and paper registration can be sent to Addy Dash, P.O. Box 44, Warsaw, OH 43844 and if you have any further questions regarding the event, feel free to contact Stephanie Snyder at 740-502-5844.
Memories relived at antique tractor show By Andrew Everhart
COSHOCTON - If there were ever a theme that could describe this year’s ninth annual Coshocton County Antique Power Association Summer Show, it would be one of nostalgia and remembrance. Between the rows of glimmering tractors, people both young and old alike shared a common interest and spoke of memories from a simpler time. Mere strangers bonded over tractors they grew up using and the memories that they’ve made with them. According to Coshocton County Antique Power Association member Jim Childress, “There are a lot of senior memories associated with this and when these people come out and see tractors that their dad or grandpa used to have, it really brings them back to that moment in time.” This year’s tractor display featured many popular models such as John Deere, International Harvester, Ford, Allis-Chalmers, and the featured model for this year’s show being Massey Harris/Ferguson. Aside from the tractors, children also enjoyed themselves as they were able to participate in a number of activities such as a money scramble, a skillet throw, and the always popular kiddie tractor pull.
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Kent State Tuscarawas to hold open house NEW PHILADELPHIA - Prospective students will have an opportunity to learn more about Kent State University at Tuscarawas at an Admissions Open House on July 12 from 2 to 6 p.m. in the Science and Advanced Technology Center. During this open house and campus tour, prospective students can learn about the 28 bachelor’s and associate degrees that can be completed at Kent State Tuscarawas. Individuals who are just starting their college career and those who have some college credits but no degree are encouraged to attend. To assist with the application process, an open academic advising session will be offered, along with a FAFSA session led by a member of the campus’ financial aid staff. Applicants may choose to bring their 2015
47th annual Apple Butter Stirrin’ Festival announced
income tax information to participate in the FAFSA session. Students who are interested in transferring from another college can bring their transcripts to be reviewed. For information, call 330-339-3391, e-mail infotusc@ kent.edu or visit www.kent.edu/tusc/visit-campus. Kent State Tuscarawas is located at 330 University Dr. NE, New Philadelphia. Contributed | Beacon
Classes Start
To sign up or for more details, call Rachel Kyle at 740-295-7494
Coshocton Farmers Market Every Saturday, May through Oct. 8:30 am to 12 noon 300 Block Main Street, Downtown Coshocton
Offering fresh, local produce in season: • Green beans, tomatoes, sweet corn, zucchini • Peppers, onions, cucumbers, salad greens
COSHOCTON –Autumn in Roscoe Village is a special time of year. The beautiful scenery in Central Ohio’s rolling hills, the crisp mornings and warm afternoons, and the smoky-sweet scent of homemade apple butter simmering over a wood fire combine to make the Apple Butter Stirrin’ Festival in Historic Roscoe Village the perfect fall event. Now in its 47th year, the Apple Butter Stirrin’ has attracted crowds of all ages to experience the sights, sounds and flavors of the season. The three days of Apple Butter Stirrin’ officially begin on Friday, Oct. 21, at 10 a.m. Crafters’ and artisans’ booths line the street with an array of unique handmade items including jewelry, home and garden items, paintings, pottery, and other creative discoveries. Of course, no stroll through the festival would be complete without sampling the delicious assortment of foods, which include home-made vegetable soup, apple butter burgers, steak sandwiches, sweet potato fries, cinnamon-roasted nuts, and kettle corn. As part of their festival admission, guests can go on The People…Our Stories tour to hear the fascinating stories of the costumed historical interpreters. Educational activities offered during the festival are the outdoor living demonstrations, wood working, spoon making, throwing pottery and flintknapping. A nearby canal boat offers a taste of life on the canal with its horse-drawn rides. On Friday and Saturday evening the eerie candlelight tour, Spirit of Roscoe, will be offered at 7 p.m. at a cost of $9.95 for adults and $4.95 for students. On this tour, guests can walk through the historic village while listening to tales of the spirited folk who once resided in this quaint canal town. Reservations are recommended for the candlelight tour. Throughout the weekend, younger visitors can enjoy the kids’ activity area complete with tin punching, various crafts, and photo opportunities. The weekend’s events are accented by musical entertainment with performances by traditional dulcimer players, bluegrass bands, gospel singers, and country music artists. The dates of the 47th Apple Butter Stirrin’ Festival are Oct. 21-23. The festival runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Crafters and artisans interested in booth space at the festival may print an application found at www.roscoevillage.com or call 740-622-7644 ext. 20 or 800-8771830. Contributed | Beacon
Also Farm-fresh eggs, meats, maple syrup, honey, jam, baked goods and crafts
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BOOMER times JULY - AUGUST 2016 OF COSHOCTON COUNTY People / Places / Hobbies / Family / Health / Finance
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Elderly at risk
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Lung cancer not always linked to smoking Lung cancer kills more men and women in the United States than any other type of cancer. Across the globe, lung cancer accounts for more fatalities than colon, breast and pancreatic cancers combined, claiming 1.37 million lives every year, according to the World Health Organization. Some estimates suggest that as much as 90 percent of lung cancer cases can be attributed to smoking. Quitting smoking can greatly reduce a person’s risk of lung cancer, but smoking is not the only cause of the disease. Lung cancer also can strike nonsmokers. Lung cancer in nonsmokers is more common than some might think. In the United States, lung cancer in nonsmokers is the sixth most common cause of cancer deaths. Overall, between 10 and 15 percent of lung cancer cases occur in non-smokers, and two-thirds of these people are women. The perception that lung cancer is caused by an individual’s lifestyle choices is not
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always accurate. Increasing awareness of lung cancer and its many potential causes may help men and women lower their risks for this often deadly disease. Radon gas: The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency says exposure to radon gas is the leading cause of lung cancer in nonsmokers. Radon accounts for about 20,000 deaths from lung cancer each year. When radon is concentrated in homes, it can lead to lung cancer. Many people do not know if their home is atop natural uranium deposits, which can result in concentrated and potentially dangerous levels of radon. The only way to know if the gas is in a home is to test specifically for it. Asbestos: Exposure to asbestos affects the lungs, potentially causing mesothelioma, a cancer of the lung lining. Diesel exhaust: Diesel exhaust is a workplace hazard for men and women who work in certain professions. Breathing in high levels of exhaust from machinery and trucks can contribute to a higher risk of lung cancer. Secondhand smoke: Laws that have banned smoking in public places have helped to reduce the danger of secondhand smoke, but each year an estimated 3,400 nonsmokers die from lung cancer that resulted from breathing in secondhand smoke. Genetic mutations: An article published in Clinical Cancer Research explains that a particular kind of gene mutation is much more common among nonsmokers with lung cancer than smokers with the disease. This mutation activates a gene that normally helps cells grow and divide. The mutation causes the gene to be turned on constantly, so the lung cancer cells grow faster. According to The Addario Lung Cancer Medical Institute, a partner organization of the San Francisco-based Bonnie J. Addario Lung Cancer Foundation, lung cancers in nonsmokers are often characterized by certain gene changes that are different from those in tumors from smokers. In some cases, these changes can be used to guide treatment. Lung cancer most often affects the elderly, as the average age of diagnosis is between the ages of 65 and 70. Yet younger people who have never smoked can be diagnosed with lung cancer. Spreading awareness of the disease among nonsmokers may save lives. Contributed | Boomer Times
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Recipe Source: Prevention.com December 30, 2013 SERVINGS: 1 1 c plain nonfat yogurt 1 banana ½ c orange juice Wilson 6 frozen strawberries (I use fresh and just freeze them first) COMBINE the yogurt, banana, juice, and strawberries for 20 seconds. Scrape down the sides and blend for an additional 15 seconds. Jenny Wilson is a private cooking consultant with Full Spoon Cooking & More.
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Protect yourself from the dangers of summer COSHOCTON - Summertime and the living’s easy! Cookouts, gardening, outdoor sports and the possibility of stings, bites or allergic reactions to plants are all events that can take place in summer. As you are enjoying the great outdoors, keep on the lookout for potential irritations. Bee and Wasp stings: To help prevent beRogers ing stung, limit perfumes, scented lotions and deodorants and floral scents when outside. Wear shoes so that you don’t accidentally step on a bee in your bare feet and if a flying insect comes near you, try not to flail your arms and swat at it. Remain calm, slowly raise your arms to protect your face and either stand still or move slowly away. Never strike a bee or wasp because it can cause them to release an “alarm pheromone,” signaling others to come and sting whom and what ever gets in their way. If you are stung, go inside and wash the sting area with warm soapy water and then you may apply ice or a baking soda paste to help reduce the pain, itching and swelling. If you know you are allergic to stings or begin to feel dizzy, weak and/ or nauseated after being stung, seek medical attention immediately. If you find a nest and it’s not near a door or other area people frequent, it’s best to leave it alone. In the winter, after several days of freezing temperatures, it will be safe to remove the nest. Wasps and hornets are actually great predators of insects, particularly flies. Ticks: Deer ticks and dog ticks are the most common
ticks found in Coshocton. Dog ticks are a little smaller than the diameter of a pencil eraser. They are dark colored and may have a light colored spot behind the head or look like they have marbling on the body. They reside in tall grass and fields. Deer ticks, or blacklegged ticks, are quite small, about the size of a sesame seed. They have a reddish color and can be found in woodlands and leaf litter. Ticks may transmit diseases to humans and pets. If you find a tick embedded, remove it using tweezers getting as close to your skin as possible. Pull the tick straight out without twisting or crushing. Do not use a lit match, fingernail polish remover or any other “old wives” tricks to remove ticks as doing so may cause the tick to regurgitate fluids into your body. If you wish to have the tick identified, place it in a plastic bag with a small piece of damp paper towel and keep it refrigerated until you can bring it into the Extension Office. Poison Ivy: Leaves of three let it be. Poison ivy is the cause of a lot of itchy irritation in the summer. It can grow as a vine along the ground or up a tree. It may grow in an open park area or in the deep woods. It can have small leaves or leaves as long as six inches or so. It grows readily among other plants and seems to be able to camouflage itself! Poison ivy contains the toxin urushiol that is present on all parts of the plant, not just the leaves! Learning to identify poison ivy is your best defense against getting a rash. If you think you or your clothing has come in contact with poison ivy, wash with cool, soapy water. Hand sanitizer or rubbing alcohol is also good for clean-up if a sink is unavailable. If it is on
Leaves of three, let it be.
Contributed | Boomer Times
clothing or gloves, be sure to wash them before wearing again. Be wary of pets that may have come into contact with poison ivy as their fur may have urushiol oils on it that may be transferred to you! Washing hands often is a good practice. Although there are plenty of things outside that can become irritants, don’t let that keep you inside. Head out and enjoy the summer before the leaves start turning! Tammi Rogers is the Program Asst., Ag & Natural Resources & County Master Gardener Volunteer Coordinator for OSU Extension Coshocton County Contributed | Boomer Times
Historical scrapbooks can honor older relatives There are so many different and creative ways for families to showcase their heritage and honor a grandparent or other special senior. Scrapbooks are one such way to share the life of a special person and indirectly tell the tale of your family history. Very often personal history projects are a part of elementary school curricula, so you may already have the makings of a family tree or a family diary in your home. All it takes is a little more research and some planning to design a scrapbook that can be gifted or kept for generations to enjoy. Begin by making an outline of what you would like to cover in the scrapbook. Perhaps there is a specific event in a grandparent’s life that is worth highlighting, like a military tour of duty or a brief stint in show business. Maybe you would like to present different snapshots in time during his or her life. Either way, planning out the content of the scrapbook will make it easier to gather the necessary elements. Once you’ve settled on a theme, begin your research by interviewing the eventual recipient (he or she doesn’t have to know the reason behind the inquiry). During the interview, take note of key dates and try to establish the mood of the era with supporting materials. For example, you may be able to find samples of advertisements from a correlating period in history or newspaper clippings that can be used to fluff up the content of the book. In the meantime, gather photos that can be used in
Contributed | Boomer Times
the scrapbook, which may take some hunting. Prints can be scanned and copied via a desktop scanner at home, or loaded onto a CD or thumb drive and brought to a pharmacy photo kiosk. Some specialty shops can even scan slides or convert stills from film into images. Make sure to make copies of all original prints and be careful not to lose or damage the originals. Scrapbooks can be made manually with materials purchased anywhere from craft and hobby stores to stationery shops. There are a variety of paper-cutting tools, adhesives, stickers, labels, and stencils that can be used to enhance the look of the scrapbook. There also are computer software programs or online tools through photo-sharing sites that enable you to upload
images and text and design photo books entirely online. Then the finished product can be printed out in a variety of finishes. This method may actually be preferable for those who plan to save the scrapbook or anticipate it being such a big hit that others will want their own copies. Create a digital file of all of your information and copies of images. This way if you ever want to add to the scrapbook or reproduce information in the future you will have all of the information at your fingertips. The scrapbook also will serve as a good source material down the line should future generations want to learn about their ancestors. Scrapbooking is more than just detailing baby’s first birthday or a vacation. This popular pastime can help document the life of a special senior. Contributed | Boomer Times
Edna Mizer is featured on the cover of this edition of Boomer Times.
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July 13, 2016 JULY
Elderly especially susceptible to the heat Many people might choose a nice, hot day over a blustery, cold afternoon. However, excessively hot days can not only feel uncomfortable, but they can also prove life-threatening. Elderly men and women, in particular, are susceptible to the effects of hot temperatures. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, people ages 65 and older are more prone to heat stroke and heat-related stress than those of other ages. Seniors’ bodies are not able to adjust to sudden changes in temperature as quickly as younger people’s. A chronic condition that affects the body’s response to heat, as well as taking certain prescription medications also may play a role in seniors’ susceptibility to the heat. The City of Sacramento Department of Parks and Recreation says that around 370 deaths from heat-related illnesses occur across the United States each year. Nearly half of those deaths are people who are 65 and older. Prolonged heat exposure can take quite a toll on the average person. Factor in the more delicate health of many seniors, and the hot weather can be quite dangerous. Further compounding the problem is higher energy costs. Seniors living on fixed incomes may not be able to afford to turn on air conditioners because of the power draw. There are different types of heat-related injuries, though heat exhaustion and heat stroke are the most common. Friends or family members should check in with an elderly relative or friend when the weather is especially warm to ensure they’re safely handling the heat. In addition, people of all ages can take the following precautions to keep cool when the temperatures rise. * Drink cool, nonalcoholic beverages. Water and diluted fruit juices can help rehydrate the body quickly. * Restrict physical activity. * Take a cool shower or bath or wipe yourself down with a damp cloth. * Seek an air-conditioned environment. For those who won’t or can’t turn on the air conditioning, visit a shopping mall or library to keep cool. Some towns and cities also make cooling centers available in extreme heat.
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NEW PHILADELPHIA – If you are age 50 or older and are thinking of starting your own business, come to the Encore 50+ Informational Seminar on Friday, Aug. 19 from 9 – 11 a.m. at the Tolloty Technology Incubator, located at 1776 Tech Park Drive NE, New Philadelphia. There is no charge to attend. Learn is entrepreneurship is right for you, receive an entrepreneurial resource guide, hear the stories of other entrepreneurs who are 50 years or older, and ask questions during this seminar. Seating is limited. Contact Deanna at 330-308-7522 or dmspence@kent.edu to register. The seminar is presented by the Small Business Development Center at Kent State University Tuscarawas. The event is free of charge due to support from American Electric Power, Consumers National Bank, Coshocton County Port Authority, First Federal Community Bank, First Knox National Bank, First Merit Bank, First National Bank of Dennison, Huntington National Bank, Kent State University Salem, Kent State University Tuscarawas, Peoples Bank, PNC Bank, Ridgestone Bank, The Commercial and Savings Bank.
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JULY July 13, 2016
Golfers enjoy time together on the course
Josie Sellers | Boomer Times
Connie Lahna, Edna Mizer and Linda Miller draw teams for the July 5 meeting of the Hickory Flats Tuesday Evening Ladies Golf League. Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
WEST LAFAYETTE – The Hickory Flats Tuesday Evening Ladies Golf League started out as a league for women who worked, but stayed together even after most of the members retired. “Edna (Mizer) was doing some research and we think this started in 1969,” said
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Connie Lahna, vice president of the league. Lahna and Mizer are original members. “This is a great group of ladies,” Mizer said. The league is as much about playing golf as it is about having fun. “We are social and support each other outside of golfing,” said Jane Mautz, president of the league. “It’s very relaxed. We may not follow the rules exactly, but we have a good time and enjoy ourselves.” There are about 20 in the summertime league that plays at 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Hickory Flats. Helen Scholfield, the unofficial public relations person for the group, said many of them also play at River Greens and some are in a traveling league that goes to different courses in Central Ohio on Wednesdays. Once everyone arrives at the course on Tuesday evenings they draw names to see who will play with whom. “That way we can mix it up,” Mautz said. Before they hit the golf course the ladies can put $0.50 in a can for a do over at a hole. “It’s not a money back guarantee though if it doesn’t work out,” Scholfield joked. When they are done with their nine holes the play of Josie Sellers | Boomer Times the day is drawn. They wait until the end so no one can Sue Patterson takes a swing while playing in the Hickory purposely try to win it. Flats Tuesday Evening Ladies Golf League. “It’s fun not knowing what it is,” Scholfield said. Rounding out their officers are Sue Olinger who is the secretary and keeps stats and Linda Miller who serves as treasurer. This is Sue Patterson’s second year back with the group and Cathy Adams third. “When I retired one of the first things I did was get my clubs back out again,” Patterson said. Adams said she likes playing in a league and enjoys spending time with these ladies. “They are a fun group,” she said.
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Our Town Stories set
COSHOCTON - “Staying Cool” is the topic for the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum’s upcoming Our Town Stories discussion on Thursday, July 14 at noon. When you were a kid, what did you do to stay cool on those long, hot days of summer? What did your parents do? Perhaps your extended family spent weekends camping by the river or boating on Lake Erie. Come and share your stories. Maybe you’ll hear someone else’s experiences that will jog your memory on how you stayed cool when you were young. Our Town Stories is an informal hour-long discussion about “the old days” in Coshocton County. All are welcome to join in, whether old or young, long-time resident or new. It is always informative, amusing and surprising. Expect an engaging mix of storytelling, personal recollections, historical records and interesting people. Our Town Stories occurs monthly on the second Thursday of the month at noon. Make this hour your lunch break. Feel free to eat your meal while we talk. Admission for the program is free, and beverages and cookies will be provided. August’s topic is “Hotels, Motels and Boarding Houses.” For more information, contact the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum at 740-622-8710 or jhmuseum@jhmuseum. org. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located at 300 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton. The museum is open daily from noon to 5 p.m. Contributed | Boomer Times
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Senior swimmers enjoy time at Lake Park Aquatic Center Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – Three days a week during the summer Lake Park Aquatic Center opens its doors early for senior citizens (age 60 plus) to swim laps, do water exercises and enjoy each other’s company. “I swim laps and we just go nice and easy back and forth, but I think we do as much talking as we do swimming,” said Bill Kirker, who organizes the group. The senior swim program is held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and there is no charge for the program. When school starts and the pool closes the swimmers move to Coshocton High School’s pool. “It’s fantastic that Lake Park lets us do this,” Kirker said. “I used to go to Dresden, but you had to pay there.” The group averages about 20 people a session, but Kirker said one day last summer they had as many as 42. One of the regulars is Catherine Howard who is the water aerobics leader. “I have a routine, but you aren’t obligated to follow it,” she said. “I’d say this also is social time for 50 percent of us. While we exercise we catch up on all the local gossip and news.” Howard said water exercise is really good for seniors. “It puts less pressure on your joints,” she said. “I have a bad back and I can do things in water that I can’t do on land.” Carol Todd also enjoys the swim program. “I was a person who really wasn’t fond of water, but it’s easier on your joints especially when you are older and I have met some of the nicest people here,” she said. “We share each other’s joys and sorrows. We are a very social group.” Loretta Mast was the one who first contacted Lake Park about having the swim program there. “I called Lori (Everhart) and asked her about us coming in an hour before they opened and she thought it was a great idea,” Mast said. Everhart, who is the park director, said the senior swim program started about 10 years ago.
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Josie Sellers | Boomer Times
This group of ladies is pictured getting ready to do water aerobics at a Wednesday meeting of the senior swim program that meets at Lake Park Aquatic Center. “At first funding was requested from the Coshocton Foundation’s Janet Jones Mulligan Fund and then we took it over ourselves,” Everhart said. “We’ve never charged anyone. The funding used to cover the cost of the life guards, but now we just pay them and have been doing it that way for five or six years now. They have a wonderful turnout and we are glad to be able to do this for them.” The swimmers do collect money to help with the life guards, especially the ones at the high school, which they do have to pay. Other than that the program is completely free all year long and Kathy Kohler appreciates the opportunity to swim. “We’ve got to keep moving,” she said.
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Protect your joints and prevent pain Joints play vital roles in the human body, forming the connections between bones and facilitating movement. Damage to the joints can be especially painful, and that damage may result from conditions such as osteoarthritis or gout. While not all joint pain is debilitating, the discomfort of joint pain is such that it’s wise for adults to take steps to protect their joints with the hope of preventing joint pain down the road. Recognizing that joint pain can negatively affect quality of life, the Arthritis Foundation offers the following joint protection tips to men and women. Forgo fashion with regard to footwear. When women choose their footwear, fashion should not be their top priority. According to the Arthritis Foundation, three-inch heels stress the feet seven times more than one-inch heels and heels put additional stress on knees, possibly increasing women’s risk for osteoarthritis. Though heels may be fashionable, the risk of developing joint pain is not worth making the fashion statement. Get some green in your diet. A healthy diet pays numerous dividends, but many may not know that a healthy diet can help prevent joint pain. Green vegetables such as spinach, broccoli, kale and parsley are high in calcium and can reduce age-related bone loss while also slowing cartilage destruction. Shed those extra pounds. If you start including more healthy vegetables in your diet, you might just start to lose a little weight as well. Such weight loss also can help your joints, as the AF notes that every extra pound a person gains puts four times the stress on his or her knees. The AF also notes
that research has shown that losing as little as 11 pounds can reduce a person’s risk of osteoarthritis of the knee by 50 percent. Hit the pool. Swimming is a great full-body workout and can be especially helpful to the joints. The buoyancy of water supports the body’s weight, reducing stress on the joints and minimizing pain as a result. If possible, swimmers already experiencing pain should swim in heated pools, which can help relieve pain. While you can still benefit from swimming in pools with colder temperatures, cold Josie Sellers | Boomer Times water may not soothe the joints like warm water can. Swimming is just one activity that helps alleviate joint pain. Take breaks at work. Many people develop joint pain thanks to their jobs. If you your job, stop to sit down for a few minutes once every spend all day sitting at a desk or standing on your feet, half hour. Joint pain and aging do not have to go hand try to find a greater balance between the two. Joints can in hand. More information about joint paint is available grow stiff from sitting all day, while standing throughout at www.arthritis.org. Contributed | Boomer Times your work day can stress the joints. Take a short break every 30 minutes to stand up and walk around if you spend most of your day at a desk. If you stand a lot at
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July 13, 2016 JULY
Drink small amounts of water to avoid dehydration COSHOCTON - As the heat of summer descends on us, please be careful of dehydration. It can easily sneak up on you and you can easily become unaware. Dehydration is defined as an abnormal loss of water from the body, especially from illness or physical exertion Remember, the human body is about 60 percent made of water. That means if you weigh 200 lbs., then 120 lbs. of you is water. Ignoring the signs of dehydration can have serious consequences. When exposed to heat, whether in the summer sun, summer athletics or working in a hot job environment, staying hydrated is critical. Drinking small amounts of water often is better than gulping down a full glass occasionally. And we are talking about water, not pop and beer. Another factor in dehydration, especially severe dehydration, is loss of electrolytes. An electrolyte is a salt or mineral that conducts electrical impulses throughout your body via blood and other fluids. Typical electrolytes are: sodium, potassium, magnesium, calcium, phosphate and bicarbonate. Electrolytes control the fluid balance in your body and are essential for muscle contraction, energy generation and nearly every other biochemical reaction needed for
EARLY SIGNS OF DEHYDRATIONS
• Dry, sticky mouth, even bad breath • Sleepiness or tiredness • Thirst • Decreased urine output • No wet diapers for three hours for infants • Few or no tears when crying • Dry skin • Headache • Constipation • Dizziness or lightheadedness health and proper organ functioning. There are supplements that can help replace lost electrolytes due to excessive heat exposure and perspiration. Be aware of dehydration this hot summer. You do not have to be in the hot sun to become dehydrated either. So drink small amounts of water often to avert a possible health crisis.
SEVERE SIGNS OF DEHYDRATIONS • Extreme thirst • Extreme fussiness or sleepiness in infants, • Children; irritability and confusion in adults • Very dry mouth, skin & mucous membranes • Little or no urination, or darker than normal • Sunken eyes • Low blood pressure • Rapid heartbeat • Rapid breathing • No tears when crying • Fever • Serious Cases, delirium or unconsciousness William J. Strandwitz PhD, is a retired Board Certified Clinical Nutritionist with more than 25 years experience in a preventive medical office. He is presently manager of Marilyn’s Natural Foods in Coshocton. Contributed | Boomer Times
Tai Chi helps the mind, body and soul By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – If you are looking for a gentle exercise to try that helps not only the mind, but the body and the soul, then Tai Chi might be for you. “It’s good for people of all ages, especially older people because it helps with balance, range of motion and with lowering blood pressure,” said Holli Rainwater. She is a certified Tai Chi Easy Practice Leader and the outreach coordinator with the Coshocton Public Library, which sponsors Tai Chi classes at various times throughout the year. The Summer Chi Class just wrapped up and an autumn session is planned for 9 to 10 a.m. Thursdays, Sept. 8 through Oct. 20 at Roscoe United Methodist Church in the gym. “It’s not like an aerobics class,” Rainwater said. “It’s slower and you breathe more deeply and use a lot of muscles at one time. The brain is also involved because like with dance you are learning new patterns. It’s also not like traditional exercises that you just want to do and get over. You can use your imagination and meditate.” Tai Chi used to be held at the library, but the group outgrew the large meeting room there. “We have a good core group, but we pick up new ones along the way,” Rainwater said. There is no charge to attend the classes, but donations are welcome, which go to the church since they allow the library to use their space for free. For more information on classes, contact Rainwater at 740-622-0956.
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Josie Sellers | Boomer Times
The Coshocton Public Library Summer Chi program just wrapped up, but if you would like to try this gentle exercise that helps the mind, body and soul, mark your calendar for Thursday, Sept. 8. Autumn Chi starts then and will be offered from 9 to 10 a.m. on Thursdays through Oct. 20.
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Summer reading: Not just for kids to Body-and-Soul Fitness by Linus Mundy Fifty Places to Hike Before You Die: Outdoor Experts Share the World’s Greatest Destinations by Chris Santella Hiking Through: One Man’s Journey to Peace and Freedom on the Appalachian Trail by Paul Stutzman In Beauty May She Walk: Hiking the Appalachian Trail at 60 by Leslie Mass Vitamin N: The Essential Guide to a Nature-Rich Life by Richard Louv Walking Your Blues Away by Thom Hartmann Holli Rainwater is the outreach coordinator at the Coshocton Public Library. Contributed | Boomer Times Contributed | Boomer Times
Get out in nature and read this summer.
rin-yoku which means “forest bathing,” and studies are being done that show that walking in a forest: boosts the immune system; lowers blood pressure; reduces stress; improves mood; increases ability to focus, even in children with ADHD; accelerates recovery from surgery or illness; increases energy levels; and improves sleep. So here’s what you do, come to the Library and check out one of the books below, and while you’re here, don’t forget to register for summer reading prizes. Then, exercise your mind by reading, then go to Lake Park and exercise it again with a walk among the trees. ChiWalking: Fitness Walking for Lifelong Health and Energy by Danny and Katherine Dreyer The Complete Guide to Prayerwalking: A Simple Path
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COSHOCTON - The summer reading program is in full swing at the Coshocton Public Library, the West Lafayette Branch Library, and the Bookmobile. And it’s not just for kids. Every time you check items out at any of these locations, you have a chance to register for weekly prizes and grand prizes which include a Kindle Fire, a $50 gas card, Rainwater and tickets to a Columbus Clippers game on Aug. 14 with a $25 gas card to get you there and back, and maybe the opportunity to throw out the first pitch! In keeping with this year’s theme, Exercise Your Mind: READ!, we enjoyed a delightful evening with Richard Hasler, author of Surprises Around the Bend: 50 Adventurous Walkers. He shared the walking stories of some of the most creative men and women in history who also happened to be ardent walkers: Abraham Lincoln; Elisabeth Kubler-Ross; Charles Dickens; Martin Luther King, Jr.; and Mother Teresa. If you missed the program, you will get much inspiration from reading his book, which includes not only these and more biographical sketches, but also simple walking tips and inspirational reflections. When we think of walking, we usually think of fitness walking or power walking as an aerobic exercise, good for our hearts, but did you know that walking has other profound effects on our health and wellbeing? And, while walking anywhere is good for us, walking in a natural setting, especially in a forest, can boost these effects even more? The Japanese have a word, shin-
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Travel benefits for those ages 50 and up One of the best things about aging is being able to enjoy the fruits of your labor without as many obligations as you might have had when you were a younger adult. For example, many men and women have a lot more freedom to travel once they turn 50. Many of today’s older adults have a wealth of discretionary time, and those who focused on retirement planning from an early age have the money to fund a recreational lifestyle. Travel companies and other businesses understand that Baby Boomers and other seniors are valuable customers and are rolling out the red carpet with a bevy of discounts and perks. AARP Services, Inc. has long been a trusted resource in senior-based information and resources. The organization continues to broker relationships with various companies to arrange deals on travel-related services and products for older men and women. Members of AARP can link directly to deals through the organization’s website. In addition to companies that work with AARP, many other travel companies have discounts or other perks available to men and women over 50. All consumers need to do is inquire about such benefits. When in doubt, log on to the company’s website or give their customer service department a call. Here are some other ways to secure deals on travel and other services. - Do some networking. Fellow seniors who log in to chat rooms or who are members of social clubs may have the inside scoop on age-based travel deals. Learn the ropes from others who have been there before you
and take notes on which companies offer the best deals. - Read the fine print. Understand the details of senior discounts and compare them to other promotions offered to anyone, regardless of age. You may be able to get a better deal or combine offers if you’re not locked into a senior plan. Also, check the dates when deals are valid to ensure you can travel when you want to. - Always carry proof of age. Whether it is a driver’s license, AARP card, passport, or birth certificate, carry proof of your age at all times. You do not want to miss out on a discount because you cannot verify you are 50 or older. Though being mistaken as younger could be a boost to your ego, it will not benefit your bottom line. - Explore airline perks. Men and women 55 and older may be eligible for “golden-agers” discounts at major airlines. Such deals are not typically advertised, so you may need to speak with an airline representative to secure the discount. Seniors also can request special services, such as baggage assistance, priority seating and a ride to the gate, at the airport. - Try negotiating with vendors. If you cannot find a senior discount, consider negotiating with vendors for deals. Local hotels or businesses may prove more flexible than national chains. It never hurts to ask for a senior discount. - Embrace flexibility in scheduling. Unlike students or business travelers, seniors tend to have freedom with regard to the days of the week when they can travel. You have the flexibility to go and come as you please without having to coordinate with vacation time or school breaks. Use this to your advantage and travel during
Contributed | Boomer Times
off-peak times when crowds will be small and rates may be lower. Don’t feel down if you’re approaching another milestone birthday. Entering into your golden years gives you access to a variety of perks and discounts that can save you time and money on travel. Contributed | Boomer Times
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The safest, most effective way to eradicate bed bugs in one treatment, using a heat & pesticide combination. It is much more effective than chemicals or other heat sources. Most effective technology on the market. Time to reach kill temperature minimal. Precise temperature control in each room - up or down. No outside airflow required as other heat treatments require. Each room is heated at the same time, not allowing bed bugs a chance to find a place to hide. Back in your home the same day, as entire treatment area reaches kill temperature faster than other heat treatments.
Help stop the spread of Bedbugs
July 13, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
Lumber Company
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Contributed | Beacon
Sammy Kershaw will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 at the Coshocton County Fair.
Sammy Kershaw to perform at fair COSHOCTON - Coshocton County Fairboard Entertainment Committee Chairman Robert Buxton is pleased to announce that the country music headline entertainment for this year’s Coshocton County Fair will be Sammy Kershaw. Kershaw will perform one show at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 1. “The Coshocton County Fair is very fortunate to have obtained a talent such as Kershaw, whose music appeals to this generation and previous generations, as well,” said Buxton. Contributed | Beacon
Seasonal Homegrown Produce
Certified
Organic 0028_061516
29575 T.R. 469 FRESNO, OH 43824 John Jr. & 1 mile west of Pearl Valley Cheese Ruth Miller PHONE 740-545-7536
Filter Sand & Gravel for Septic Systems A.D.S. Plastic Culvert & Drainage Pipe Supplier
Walhonding Valley Sand & graVel Co. Delivery Available • M-F 7-5
27679 SR 206 • WALHONDING
740-824-5251
EXOTIC WOODS • BUILDING MATERIALS • MILLWORK • DOORS & WINDOWS • TOOLS • HARDWARE • PAINT & HOME DECOR • HOUSEWARES • LAWN & GARDEN • KITCHENS • PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL • FLOORING 0026_050416
SAND • GRAVEL • FILL DIRT • TOP SOIL • LIMESTONE CRUSHED & WASHED GRAVEL • SAND STONE RIP RAP
Retail Showroom Millwork Specialty Woodshop Supply Contractor Sales 4465 SR 557 Charm, OH 44617 | 800-362-6682 | www.keimlumber.com Mon. 7am-7pm Tue-Fri. 7am-4:30pm Sat. 7:30am-12 Noon 0003_071316
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July 13, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
MEMORIES Venice”: “The quality of mercy is not strained.” I remember these still and Viola (Hiser) quoted from “Thanatopsis” just a few days ago. What you learn when you are young, you don’t easily forget. In Industrial Arts, the boys made bookends and all of us made plant stands, for the girls did woodworking too. Also all of us took cooking. One day we made grape conserve (a kind of jam.) One of the boys was Carma’s partner and did much tasting, licking the spoon after each taste. She didn’t care much for the finished product. When we washed the dishes, Arthur (Erman) could always flip the dish cloth when Miss Wolfe (our new teacher) was busy with another class/ we made reed and raffia baskets which were our contribution to Arts and Crafts. The second year, six freshman joined us. They were Erman Bell from near Otsego, who drove a Model T, Ruth Erman, Agnes Hiser, William Kreis, Norine Lawrence, and Albert Lawrence. However we lost Carl, Jesse, Brook, Harry, Archie and Alta. Brook and Alta got jobs teaching in one room schools. So there were eight sophomores, or as we liked to call ourselves, “seniors,” for we were graduating. How Miss Wolfe handled two sets of
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 classes, I don’t know. We really loved her. She later went to St. Louis to teach in a girls’ school. There she married a doctor and spent the rest of her life in St. Louis. On May 12, 1917, the eight of us who had studied two whole years at Franklin High School, graduated. We even had a baccalaureate service Sunday evening before graduation in the Franklin Methodist Church. Reverend Reed took as his text Proverbs 4:7, “Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom and with all thy getting, get understanding.” I have tried to live by that precept. For graduation, we decorated the Franklin Grange Hall with trailing arbutus all over the back wall of the stage. There was a picture of a ship in the center. Our motto was, “Tonight we launch; where shall we anchor?” Our colors were green and gold and we had twisted streamers everywhere. Our flower was a white lilac. Vernal wrote the class history. Carma wrote the prophecy. Each of us wrote his or her speech and delivered it. The second year class came back the next year, but only four finished the year out to graduate. So the experiment of the little high school ended. Only three years! All the equipment was sold and the little white
Taylor graduates from basic
building was again the township house. Franklin High School made a real contribution to the community. Do you know that of the twenty, who spent time in this small building, eleven of them became teachers and the others pursued credible vocations? The time and money was not wasted. The twenty were and are (four of us are left) good citizens. Franklin Township is richer for having had two teachers and twenty students pass through little Franklin High School. Note: Franklin Grange disbanded due to continuing low membership and the large two-story Hall was dismantled in 1995. It formerly stood on the lot between the School and Church near SR 83. Franklin Methodist Church held its last service on June 29, 1969. The church building was deeded to Franklin Township for the sum of $1 in 1983. Editor’s note: The late Kathleen Vinsel Bair wrote this article on Aug. 21, 1987. She was an educator in the area and a student for two years at East Franklin Township High School which existed from 1915-18. Contributed | Beacon
Metz – Guthrie united in marriage COSHOCTON - Richard L. Guthrie and Susan A. Metz were united in marriage on Saturday, June 18, 2016, at Emmanuel Lutheran Church by Pastor Bryan Kittner. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her brother, Dr. James E. Metz. Bridesmaids were Marsha Cusin, Paulla Emery and Jackie Mishler. Groomsmen were Jimmy Dulgar, Andy Kiefner and Ernie Snyder. Junior bridesmaids were Cassie Dulgar and Kayla Dulgar. Flower girl was Jaelynn Fauble and the ring bearer was Braeden Fauble. The bride is the daughter of Norma Metz and the late John E. Metz. The groom is the son of Jim and Virginia Guthrie. The bride is the Magistrate of the Coshocton County Common Pleas Court, General Division. The groom is a track foreman for the Ohio Central Railroad. After a honeymoon in Las Vegas, the couple will continue to reside in Coshocton.
COSHOCTON - Airman Brandy (James) Taylor recently graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. She will continue her schooling in Biloxi, Miss. Brandy is the wife of Airman Zackary Taylor and the daughter of Ben and TamTaylor my Rizer of Coshocton and the late Glenn James. She also is a 2011 graduate of Coshocton High School. Contributed | Beacon
Contributed | Beacon
BULK MULCH
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guthrie
BLOW OUT SALE!
OPEN FOR THE SEASON!
Double Ground Hardwood Mulch Brown • Red • Black
Tomatoes, South Carolina Peaches, Green Beans, Cantaloupe, Watermelon, Cucumbers, Zucchinis, Candy Onions, and more.
BULK MUSHROOM COMPOST SCREENED TOPSOIL AND LIMESTONE PICK-UP & DELIVERY
Blow out Sale on Pint Jars!
$5.50 per Case! $4.50 for 3 or more per Case!
HOMEMADE COOKIES
9am-5pm Monday thru Saturday Evenings & Sundays by Appointment Other Hauling Available
(12 Glass Jars per Case)
Limited Supply!
Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-4
740.622.8915 52441 CR16, West Lafayette, OH
*other canning jars in stock!
Hershberger Country Store 0011_062916
0028_070616
0082_050416
740.622.8915 52441 CR16, West Lafayette, OH
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2 ½ miles S.W. of New Bedford on TR 220 50940 Twp. Rd. 220, Baltic • 740-610-8586 Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7:30am - 5:00pm Wed. 7:30am - 8:00pm • Sat. 7:30am - 4:00pm
32 THE BEACON
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July 13, 2016
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ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! CALL THE BEACON AT: 740-622-4237 APPLIANCE REPAIRS
CONSTRUCTION
CONSTRUCTION
EXCAVATING
EXCAVATING
RDM SERVICES LLC
Mini Excavator Service
Appliance Parts & Service
• Small Jobs • Full Insured • Free Estimates • Why Rent?
(740) 622-7982
Tom Lafferty
Steve Taylor
Owner/Tech
Tech
Commercial & Residential • 740-327-1115 www.geminicompanyllc.com
805 Denman Ave., Coshocton
Appliance Repair Specialist
EXCAVATING
FENCING
HOME IMPROVEMENT
7 4 0
CALL
824-3665
7 4 0
CALL
610-8751
Roger McNeal 27423 SR 60 Warsaw, OH
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Elliott’s Excavating
LAWN & HOME CARE
New Septic & Septic Repair Hauling, Footers, Gaslines Trackhoe & Dozer Work Fully Insured
Free up those weekends Chris Bordenkircher
(740) 295-4007
LAWN CARE
LOCKSMITH SERVICE
MOWER SERVICE
Patterson Locksmith
Commercial & Residential Lawn Care Owner: Mike Paisley
OHIO CONCEAL & CARRY
55 years of service! LAWN MOWERS and TRACTORS
keys, locks and more
Michael Patterson 21535 CR 151
West Lafayette, Ohio 43845
Registered Piano Technician Piano Technicians Guild • Coshocton
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
STORAGE RENTAL Warsaw Mini Storage
10’x12’ Storage units available - $35 a month
312 Jackson Drive
740.552.6199
Cell: (702) 205-6264
pianoservice54@gmail.com
Parts & Service Experts Mon - Sat 9-4 • Plainfield • 740-545-6111
ROOFING
www.ChadwickPianoService.com
ROOFING & SIDING
Troyer Roofing, LLC
David Chadwick
Piano Tuning & Repair
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS.
740-502-8214 Patterson_m20@yahoo.com
PIANO SERVICES
PIANO SERVICE
Authorized Kohler and Briggs & Stratton Dealer
ROOFING
WMS
Mowing, Weekly, Bi-Weekly, Spring/Fall Yard Clean-Up, Refresh Mulching Beds, Interior Painting, Exterior House Washing
Fully Insured
Ed Elliot 15298 Co. Rd. 274 Coshocton, OH 43812 Phone: 740-829-2030
• Year Around Service Contract or Mow as Needed • Pet Waste Removal • Powerwashing • Snow Removal • Referral Discounts Licensed and Insured. Free Estimates.
LAWN/HOME CARE
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
Eagle Rock Tours
• The Finger Lakes of NY, Oct. 3-7 $675 • Seneca Niagra Casino, Oct. 11-13 $369 • Potomac Eagle & W. Maryland RR, Oct. 15-16 $385
800.533.7146
www.eaglerocktours.com
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!
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TREE SERVICE Tree g Cuttin
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CALL: 740-622-4237
Dile’s Faithful Cleaning, LLC. Now accepting applications for our team. Mail your resume or stop in-person to 139 South Third St. 740-6226260.
myp@cox.net with resume.
GARAGE/YARD SALES
Rummage Sale: Church of God. 703 S. 2nd St, Coshocton. Jully 22nd 9-5 and July 23rd 9-12. Bag Sale. Leather sofa, chair, and ottoman, Lay-Z-Boy recliner, lots of household items. Lunch stand on Friday.
The Coshocton Soil & Water Conservation District is accepting applications for an Administrative Assistant. Position requires the ability to interact with the public on a daily basis; both in person and on the telephone, basic accounting knowledge, self-motivation, and good communication skills-both oral and written. An agricultural background and/or knowledge will be helpful in this position. Applicant must be a team player willing to assist with any program of the SWCD. Prefer Associates degree and/or prior work experience in an office environment. For full position description and application visit www.coshoctonswcd.org or call 740-622-8087, ext. 4. Deadline for applications is July 22, 2016.
Ond Day Only! Moving Sale. Saturday, July 16th, 9-4pm. 1519 Prospect St., Coshocton. Off of Cambridge Rd. Furniture, Craftsman zero turn 54 in mower, tractor wagon, and more.
Mechanical contractor seeking purchaser/inventory control person. Please send resume to PO Box 1577 Coshocton, OH 43812.
Multi-Family Garage Sale: July 19-20: Dawn till dusk. Lots of misc and baked goods. 52721 TR 186, Fresno.
Office position, part-time - full-time, must have computer knowledge, accounting a plus, must be bond¬able. Send resume including wage expected to: Coshocton County Beacon, Blind Box 7, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812.
July 16th, 8:30 - 3:30. Lawn furniture, antiques, lots of new items, some furniture. 330 Hay Place, Coshocton. Rain date: August 6th.
Help Wanted: Full-Time or Parttime. Apply in-person at Colonial Sports-N-Courts, 1101 Fairy Falls Dr. Coshocton.
Neighborhood Yard Sale: 870 SR 541 W. & Hillsdale Dr. Sat, July 16: 9-5pm. Outdoor furniture, antiques, dog kennel, Craftsman tools, leaf blower, rainbow sweepers, clothing, and household items. 1815 Hall Dr. Six families. July 15th 8-4pm & July 16th 8-12pm. Boys clothes size 2T-5 and shoes. Ladies clothes size S-XL, mens clothes L-XL. Small flatscreen TV, books, glasswear, shoes, jewelry, linens, bathroom lights, mirror, lots of misc.
Friday, July 15th. 9am-5pm. Saturday, July 16th. 9am-2pm. US 36, across from A1 Vet Care. July 14-15, 9am-5pm, July 16th, 9am-12pm. 1356 S. 14th St. Co shocton. Oak round table & chairs, ceiling fan & lights, drums, dishes,
bedding, rugs, golf, fishing, tools, lots of treasures. 224 Washington St. Canal Lewisville. June 14-16. Oak flooring, Airhead Angler Bay 6 person inflatable boat. Mens L-XXL, Ladies M-XL, Living room furniture, pictures, baby girl clothes, misc.
FOR RENTSALES GARAGE/YARD House for Rent: Two bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom. Appliances furnished. Washer/dryer hookup. Carport. No Pets. $450 per month plus deposit. 740-622-0120 or 740-294-7156. Very nice, newly remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom house with hardwood and tile floors in Coshocton. Full basement. Stove and refrigerator included. Nice deck and backyard. Nice neighborhood. No Pets. Deposit required. $550 per month plus utilities. Phone: 740-502-8064.
LAWN/GARDEN Mulch. Natural Hardwood Mulch for sale. $50/pick-up truck or $20/yard. Eagle Hardwoods Inc., Stone Creek, OH, 43840. 330-339-8838
SERVICES OFFERED Looking for a few yards to mow, any size. Reasonable, quality workmanship, light landscaping, trimming, tree trims. Call 740-291-2324 anytime. Roofing, Siding, Windows, Doors, all home improvements. Professional results. Powerwashing and Painting. Drain cleaning. References, Insurance Claims. 740-294-8159 anytime.
Custom Cabnitry: Kitchen cabinets, vanities, closets, fireplace mantles, and furniture. You dream it, we build it! 330-204-7050. Leave a message if no answer.
Downstairs One bedroom apartment. Stove and refridgerator included. $375 per month plus $375 deposit. Tenant pays electric and gas. Call 740-622-5806.
2014 Palmer Electric Trike. Bench seat, wire basket, 2-speed, automatic brake. Barely used. Made for seniors. $5000 new. Asking $3,800. Have papers. 740-610-1773.
Have Dump Truck: Will do light hauling of stone, sand, gravel, mulch, brush, etc. Clean garages. 740-5457451. Ask for Jim.
FOR SALE
Lodi Apples. Fresh pitted tart cherries. Siegrist Farm Market. Adams Mills. 740-754-1783. Season begins Wednesday, July 13th!
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.
We attempt to publish reputable advertisers but cannot guarantee those we do not know. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason.
CLASSIFICATION: Classified – 25 words for $10.00 each additional word only $.25. Includes website!
Help Wanted – 25 words for $15.00 each
additional word only $.50. Includes website!
Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $17.00 each KIT INCLUDED!
additional word only $.50. Includes website! Kit includes: 2 signs, checklist, pricing stickers, and tips!
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Birds: Macaw. Female. Large cage, all equipment. To a good home only! 740-623-2070.
WANTED
Standing Timber: 5 acres or more. Specializing in Walnut. Also buying saw logs. 740-824-5550. Wanted: Used Roof Tin. 740-5752424.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT SMOKE FREE 1 or 2 BR Coshocton. Clean, modern, electric heat & AC, new paint & carpet, lots of storage, garage. $399 & $475/mo. 740-2954414. AREA RENTAL INFORMATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-6229791 today!
ENHANCEMENTS Bold Type $2.00 ALL CAPS $2.00 BORDER $2.00 Centered text $2.00 Picture $2.00 Logo $2.00 TOTAL COST
Additional Words Enhancements Weekly Costs Number of Weeks TOTAL COST
For Sale/Trade: 1994 Ford Ranger. Cragar wheels, 4 cylinder, standar transmission, want to trade for SUV of equal value. 740-575-2424.
WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries, junk mowers. 740-294-5756
CLASSIFIED AD FORM CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
32’ Hay/corn elevator. Set up for PTO $450. 6.5 HP Huskee chipper/ shredder. Good condition. $450. Ten 10’ pieces, 2” aluminum electrical conduit. Brand new. $40 each. 740622-4327.
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34 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
July 13, 2016
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF’S SALE
SHERIFF’S SALE
SHERIFF’S SALE
SHERIFF’S SALE
Ord 21-16 an ordinance to establish regulations of towers in the City of Coshocton. Complete text of this ordinance may be obtained or viewed at the Clerk of Council Office, City of Coshocton. CCB: Jul 6, 13’16
SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2016 CI 0039
SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2016 CI 0039
SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0498
SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0152
HOME LOAN SAVINGS BANK VS BUCKEYE HOME RENTALS, LLC, ET AL.
HOME LOAN SAVINGS BANK VS BUCKEYE HOME RENTALS, LLC, ET AL.
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A., VS JOANNE M. TISLER, ET AL.
BAWLD GUY NOTE FUND, LLC VS SHARON L. TAYLOR, 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 5th day of August, 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:
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 5th day of August, 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:
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 5th day of August, 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:
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 5th day of August, 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.
NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code.
NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code.
NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code.
A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.
A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.
A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.
A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.
Said premises located at: 380 9TH STREET COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 04300001988-00
Said premises located at: 439 NORTH 10TH STREET COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 043-00006532-00
Said premises located at: 730 OTSEGO AVE., COSHOCTON, OHIO Parcel # 043-00002683-00
Said premises located at: 334 HAMILTON AVE., COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 043-00003802-00
Said Property appraised at $33,000.00 Outside appraisal
Said Property appraised at $21,000.00 Outside appraisal
Said Property appraised at $30,000.00 Outside appraisal
Said Property appraised at $21,000.00 Outside appraisal
TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE.
TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE.
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
TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO
TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO
TERMS OF SALE: TEN PERCENT (10%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE, IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK. BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE.
ATTORNEY: GREGORY D. WOOLDRIDGE. FRANK & WOOLDRIDGE CO., L.P.A. 600 SOUTH PEARL STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43206 (Pub: CCB: Jul 13, 20, 27’16 BUCKEYE HOME RENTALS, LLC #2016CI0039)
ATTORNEY: GREGORY D. WOOLDRIDGE. FRANK & WOOLDRIDGE CO., L.P.A. 600 SOUTH PEARL STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43206 (Pub: CCB: Jul 13, 20, 27’16 BUCKEYE HOME RENTALS, LLC #2016CI0039)
ATTORNEY: MICHAEL E. CARLETON. MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKI LLC. P.O. BOX 165028 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 (Pub: CCB: Jul 13, 20, 27’16 Tisler, J.M. #2015 CI 0498)
SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0399 GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC. VS CHAD W. JACKSON, 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 5th day of August, 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. A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office. Said premises located at: 907 CASSINGHAM AVE., COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 043-00003190-00 & 04300003191-00 Said Property appraised at $72,000.00 Outside appraisal TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: MICHAEL E. CARLETON. MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKI LLC. P.O. BOX 165028 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 (Pub: CCB: Jul 13, 20, 27’16 Jackson, Chad W. #2015 CI 0399)
SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2016 CI 0165 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA. VS TIFFANI S. BRADSHAW, 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 5th day of August, 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. A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office. Said premises located at: 904 ORANGE STREET COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 043-00004464-00 Said Property appraised at $48,000.00 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, ARNOVITS, CHERNEK & JEFFREY CO., L.P.A. PO BOX 39696 SOLON, OHIO 44139 (Pub: CCB: Jul 13, 20, 27’16 BRADSHAW, TIFFANI S. #2016 CI 0165)
TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: DANIEL O. BARHAM, 2644 KULL ROAD, LANCASTER, OHIO 43130 (Pub: CCB: Jul 13, 20, 27’16 Taylor, S.L. 2015CI0152)
Kobel named to dean’s list
WEST LAFAYETTE - Emily Kathleen Kobel was named to the 2016 spring semester dean’s list at Kent State University Tuscarawas campus. She is a senior in high school at Ridgewood who is taking college credit classes at Kent State. Contributed | Beacon
Agland Coop hosting Purina® Check-R-Board® Days CAMBRIDGE - Agland Coop is announcing its 2016 Purina® Check-R-Board® Days, a customer appreciation event. Stop by Agland Coop located at 342 Steubenville Ave. in Cambridge on Saturday, July 16 for special savings on select items throughout the store and more. Register for a chance to win the, “Cozy Around the Campfire Set,” which will include: Two chairs, fire pit and makings for s’mores. Attendees will enjoy complimentary hotdogs and chips. Customers will also have the opportunity to enter in the national 2016 Purina® Check-R-Board® Days Sweepstakes for their chance to win a 2016 John Deere™ Gator TS, a Trip-for-Two to the Purina® Animal Nutrition Center, or Purina® Gear YETI® Tundra Cooler. See store for official rules. Contributed | Beacon
July 13, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
Coshocton ball players hit city diamonds
COSHOCTON – Nearly two hundred boys and girls played softball and baseball for Coshocton City teams this summer. On the softball side there were two 9u teams consisting of 22 girls, three teams in the 12u league with 31 girls and one 14u team with eight girls. For baseball there were two teams at each level for T-ball, coach pitch , minor and major league, one pony league team and one high school aged team for a total of approximately 140 boys. Editor’s note: Photos are by Beacon intern Andrew Everhart. Staff | Beacon
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36 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
July 13, 2016
| COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Local Events
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. Discovering the Real You: Apostle Toni Pugh will be speaking on “Discovering The Real You” on Saturday, July 16 and Sunday, July 17 at RaChard’s Coffee Cove, 209 West Main Street, Newcomerstown at 6 p.m. both dates. Apostle Toni Pugh is the founder of New Dimensions Educational Ministries in Canton, Ohio and the Best Selling Author of “A Step Into Deliverance” and “The Next Step Volumes 1,2,3”. Apostle Pugh is a regular on “Ask The Pastor” and has appeared on “The Harvest Show”. Lunch & Learn: Join Coshocton County Master Gardener Volunteers for five classes. There is no registration fee. Classes held: 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 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 July 30: Joe Williams and the Deep Water Band. Info: Duane or Clenda Hardesty at 740-498-8456 or duane1000@roadrunner.com. Amazing Race: SnyderStrong Amazing Race, July 30, River View High School, all ages can participate. Teams of four will race through the county completing tasks at various stops. Cost is $100 and includes a t-shirt. Hog Roast at Lapp Farms at 4 p.m. Cost of roast, $10. You do not have to run the race to go to the hog roast. To sign up for the race or reserve hog roast tickets, go to https://sites.google.com/site/addydash5k/ Safety City: Red Cross and United Way Safety City dates have been set for Aug. 1 – 9 weekdays only. Parents may choose a morning or evening session. Safety City is for children entering kindergarten in the fall of 2016. Teen and adult volunteers are needed. Registration is July 19 and 20 at the Red Cross office from 6 – 8 p.m. Contact: Sher Alloway, 740-202-0898.
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 The Exchange: Friday, Aug. 12, 6 p.m., Word Worship Center, 810 Orange St., Coshocton. Tickets: $10. Limited seating. Tickets available at Coshocton Behavioral Health Choices. A community service project by the Coshocton County Juvenile Court designed to create an on-going positive learning environment by tapping into the youth’s creative side in a practical, hands-on, beneficial manner. All proceeds donated to The Landing, a residential program of Coshocton Behavioral Health Choices. 5 & 10K: Annual 5k and 10k event to benefit New Life Ministries Food Pantry. Saturday, Aug. 13, 8 a.m. Starts and finishes at New Life Ministries, 727 S. 7th St. Coshocton, and the course is run on the streets of Coshocton. Registration for the 5k is $20 pre-registration and $25 on race day. Registration for the 10k is $30 pre-registration and $35 on race day. Race day registration and packet pick up: 7 - 7:45 a.m. Everyone that pre-registers by July 17 will be guaranteed a T-shirt. Medals will be awarded to the top male and female finishers overall and the top three in each age group. Register online: http://newlifefeedtheneed.eventbrite.com Coshocton Antique Flea Market: Saturday, Aug. 13, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Located in the Commercial Building #2 at the fairgrounds. Admission and parking are free. Contact: Erma 7 a.m. - 8 p.m., 740-622-6329. Fifth year sponsored by the Coshocton Agriculture Society. Poetry Reading: Sharon Fish Mooney returns to ready some of her poetry inspired by the art of Vincent Van Gogh at 10 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 13 at Hannah Marie’s, 139B S. Third St. Program is free but you must purchase your own bakery items. Books available for $12. Contact: Anne Cornell, 740-622-0326 or pomerenearts@gmail. com Family Fest: Aug. 20, noon to 9 p.m., 300 block of Main Street, Coshocton. Opening ceremony and vendors with DJ music. Games and food. Live entertainment starts at 2 p.m. and includes Upper Room Worship Team, Elliott Baccus Project, Mrs. Tripple, Mother Scott, Everett Ferguson, Club Jesus Band, Country Specialist, and Git Shorty. $20 vendor fee. All proceeds go
to the Upper Room expenses. Vendor application, contact 740-610-0082. 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 Premium Fair Books Available: Jim McClure, Secretary of the Coshocton County Agricultural Society has advised that the Premium Books for the 2016 Coshocton County Fair are now available at the Fairboard office. You may pick them up in the office during regular office hours or anytime from the blue paper dispenser outside of the office. The Premium Book is also available on the Fair’s website: www.coshoctoncounty fair.org. Entries may be made beginning Sept. 5. Livestock entries will close Sept. 16 at 5 p.m. All other entries will close Sept. 23 at 5 p.m. Call 740-622-2385 or email: coshoctonfair@ gmail.com for additional information. Fundraiser Clearance Sale: Four Paws Friends, 504 Main St., Coshocton, is having a fundraising clearance sale to help with the spaying and neutering of our homeless animals. 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. Polar Express: Tickets for the Polar Express go on sale Friday, July 1. The train will leave Dennison Depot Fridays at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays at 2 p.m., 4 p.m., 6 p.m., and 8 p.m. Dates are Dec. 2 – 4 and 9 – 11. Call 740-922-6776 for ticket information. Get-Together: Pretty Products get-together will be July 15 at 5 p.m. at Unusual Junction. Piatt Williamson Family Reunion: July 17, 12:30 p.m., Walhonding Valley Fire Department in Warsaw. Drinks and ice cream will be provided.
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.
Benefits Benefit for Michael Countryman: Friday, Aug. 26 at Coshocton Moose LOdge 935. Spaghetti dinner starts at 4 p.m. Auction, 50/50. Donations accepted until auction. Contact: Mary Countryman, 740-610-4496.
Sports
Baseball Try-Outs: Frazeysburg Storm 12U travel baseball tryouts for the 2017 season will be July 14 and 15 from 6 – 8 p.m. at Frew Memorial Park located at 9985 Canal Road, Frazeysburg. The team will play a full COYBL League schedule as well as 3 - 4 tournaments. Contact Gary Davis, 740-327-5034 or Neil Sampsel, 740294-7896 for more information. Golf Scramble: Habitat for Humanity of Coshocton County is having its annual four-person golf scramble on July 23 at River Greens Golf Course in West Lafayette, 1 p.m. shotgut start, $1000 grand prize by draw from all teams entered. Poker hand, skins, 50/50, on-course games. Men, women, and co-ed teams welcome. Team fee is $240, includes greens fees, cart, and meal after. For more information or registration form, call Helen Scholfield at 740622-7880 or email at scholfieldh8@gmail.com or visit the website at habitatcoshocton.org.
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 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.
July 13, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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| COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Church Events
IGNITE: Summer IGNITE youth program for ages 3-18 every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church. 29445 County Road 10 Fresno, 740-545-9707. Speakers: Pastors Tomi and Sanna Lehto from Helsinki, Finland will be in Coshocton preaching the Word of God at The River Church in Coshocton Friday through Sunday, July 15 – 17 at 7 p.m. They are pastors of The River Helsinki, presidents of River Bible Institute and founders of Reach International Ministries. Admission is free. Located at the former South Lawn School, 753 S. Lawn Ave. Contact: 330-600-4023 or www.therivercoshocton.com 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. Central Christian Ice Cream Social: Saturday, July 23, 4 - 7 p.m., full menu, air conditioned building, 8th and Main Street, Free will donation taken for local mission work. Trinway Ice Cream Social: July 29, 4 p.m., Trinway United Methodist Church; Chicken sandwiches, sloppy joes, hot dogs, noodles, baked beans, pie, cake, homemade ice cream, and drinks. 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 740-5459707.
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 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. God Said, I Promise: Coshocton First Baptist Church, 618 Chestnut St., July 11 - 15, 9 a.m. Noon. Open to kids in preschool through high school seniors. Service projects for older kids focus on nursing homes visits and lunch for home-bound residents. Kids will pack shoeboxes for Samaritan’s Purse Christmas Child project.
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. Coshocton County Human Trafficking Coalition Meeting: Wednesday, July 13, 7:45 - 9 a.m., County Service Building, Room 145, 724 Seventh St. Areas of discussion include: Coalition team building, coalition outreach, development of protocol for human trafficking victims, coalition responsibilities. All are welcome. Info: First Step at 740-622-8504 and ask for Vicki or Robin
Registration: Registration is still available for morning swim lessons at Warsaw pool. Classes are July 18-29 weekdays only. Call Sher Alloway, 740-202-0898. Children must be six years old. Appreciation Day: Pink Ladies Customer and Employee Appreciation Days, July 6 - 13, 30 percent off all merchandise with the exception of candy, book rack, and newspapers. Also a 50 percent off table. Free popcorn on Friday, July 15. Public Speaking: Coshocton 4-H will have a public speaking opportunity on Tuesday, July 19 at 6 p.m. in the Frontier Power Meeting Room. Illustrated talk or demonstration and Cloverbud recital. Interested speakers should sign-up by Monday, July 18 at the Coshocton County Extension Office. Contact: Karin Moran, 740502-4213. Genealogical Society Meeting. The Coshocton Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday, July 19 from 7:30 - 9 p.m. in the basement of the Coshocton County Library. Julie Murray will speak on DNA research. 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. John Bando Post 1330 VFW Auxiliary Meeting: 11 a.m., first Monday of each month, 133 S. Sixth St. in Coshocton. 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. 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.
Library Events Art: Mike Bechtol’s photographs are the feature at the West Lafayette Library during the
month of July. Stop into the library and view the variety of pictures of Mike’s photography. Hours of the library are Monday through Wednesday 11 a.m. – 7 p.m., Thursday and Friday Noon – 5 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. YOU & ME Playtime: July 13, 20, 27, Coshocton Public Library, Large Meeting Room, 11 – 11:30 a.m.: Four sessions offering an opportunity for caregivers and babies/toddlers to enjoy action-packed nursery rhymes, stories, and songs. Emphasis will be placed on gentle exercise. Plugged & Unplugged: July 13, 20, 27, 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. Brain Gym: July 14, 21, 28, Coshocton Public Library, Large Meeting Room: 10 – 10:30 a.m., 11 – 11:30 a.m.: Deborah Crowdy, a fully-trained and experienced Brain Gym facilitator. Features Brain Gym exercises, a movement story, and other fun movement activities. Think It. Ink It. Read It.: A Teen Writing Club: July 15, Coshocton Public Library, Large Meeting Room, 3:30 – 5 p.m.: Club facilitated by and for teenagers. Snacks, writing exercises and prompts, and free writes. Meets monthly. Registration required. YOU & ME Playtime: July 18, 25, West Lafayette Branch, 9 – 9:30 a.m.: Three sessions offering an opportunity for caregivers and babies/toddlers to enjoy action-packed nursery rhymes, stories, and songs. Emphasis will be placed on gentle exercise. Coffee Club: July 11, Coshocton Public Library, Large Meeting Room, 10 a.m. – Noon: Seniors 55 and older invited for a cup of coffee and conversation. A different topic is discussed each month. Brain Gym: July 18, 25, West Lafayette Branch Library, Reading Shelter: 11 – 11:30 a.m.: Deborah Crowdy, a fully-trained and experienced Brain Gym facilitator. Features Brain Gym exercises, a movement story, and other fun movement activities. P.T. Reptiles: July 19, West Lafayette Baptist Church, 6 – 7 p.m.: Peter Rushton is back with his famous reptiles, amphibians, arachnids, and more. Coffee Chat for Readers: July 20, West Lafayette Branch, 9 – 10 a.m.: Held every other month on the third Wednesday. New and best-selling fiction and non-fiction will be discussed with coffee and tea. Hosted by Andrea Smith. Register by calling 740-545-6672 or sign-up online. Program is free and sponsored by Friends of the Library.
38 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
July 13, 2016
Ribbon cutting held for new event center By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – Ryan and Camille McPeek have taken Colonial Campground a long way from its days as a community pool. “When I pulled in here I was reminded of coming here when it was a pool for disco dances and to swim, but they have made it way better,” said Amy Stockdale, director of the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce. Stockdale was at the campground on July 10 to do a ribbon cutting for the event center the McPeeks recently added to their facility. “We are super excited to have an event center of this magnitude,” she said. The 1,700 square foot banquet hall can seat up to 170, has a caterers kitchen, bar and lounge area and handicap accessible restrooms. The McPeeks also have tables
and chairs that they set up, white linens available, and can provide a sound system with wireless microphone, projector and screen. “This building was just sitting here and needed something done with it,” Ryan said. “Everyone we talked to seemed to think it was a good idea to turn it into an event center for the community.” The M Event Centre at Colonial Campground & RV Park is located at 24688 CR 10. For booking information, call 740502-9245 or visit www.MEventCentre. com. “Four years ago Camille and I had no idea that we were even going to be living in Coshocton, but we love it here,” Ryan said.
Ryan and Camille McPeek along with family members cut the ribbon to officially open the new M Event Centre at their Colonial Campground & RV Park. The ribbon cutting took place at an open house for the community on July 10.
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Free educational walks scheduled COSHOCTON - Summer wildflowers provide color and beauty for people while providing food and habitat for wildlife. Master Gardener Volunteers will be guiding a walk around Lake Park to view some of our native Ohio wildflowers on two dates: Saturday, July 30 at 9:30 a.m. and Wednesday, Aug. 3 at 6:30 p.m. In conjunction with the wildflower walks, learn what plants are non-native invasives, why they are “bad,” how to identify them and how to control some of the non-native, invasive plants found in Coshocton County. Take this opportunity to learn about the invasive species in our area and how to control them in your own backyard. Meet in front of the Lake Park Office, located at 23253 State Route 83 North, and don’t forget your camera! Both walks are free and open to the public and will be conducted on the walking paths at Lake Park. For more information, log on to coshocton.osu.edu or contact Tammi Rogers at the OSU Extension Office 740-6222265. Contributed | Beacon
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www.lashleytractor.com * $0 Down, 0% A.P.R. financing for up to 60 months on purchases of new Kubota BX, B, L, (excluding L39/L45), MX, MGX, M5660/6060/7060, M62, M5, M6, RB, DMC, DM, RA, & TE Series Equipment is available to qualified purchasers from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory through 7/31/2016. Example: A 60-month monthly installment repayment term at 0% A.P.R. requires 60 payments of $16.67 per $1,000 financed. 0% A.P.R. interest is available to customers if no dealer documentation preparation fee is charged. Dealer charge for document preparation fee shall be in accordance with state laws. Inclusion of ineligible equipment may result in a higher blended A.P.R. 0% A.P.R. and low rate financing may not be available with customer instant rebate offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd., Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 7/31/2016. See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to www.kubota.com for more information. † Six year or 2,000 hour (whichever occurs first) limited powertrain warranty on new B, BX and L Series tractors, excluding B26/L39/L45/L47 models. For non-commercial, home and residential use only. Eligible units must be purchased and registered from dealer inventory beginning June 1, 2016 through July 31, 2016. Available to customers in 48 contiguous United States, Alaska and Hawaii. Only terms and conditions of Kubota’s standard Limited Warranty apply. For warranty terms, see Kubota’s Limited Warranty at www.Kubota.com or authorized Kubota Dealers. Power (HP/KW) and other specifications are based on various standards or recommended practices. For complete warranty, safety and product information, please refer to the operator’s manual or consult your Kubota dealer. K1198-04-132574-6 0026_071316
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July 13, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
Late Model Used Sale! 15 Chevy Sonic
Only 8,300 Miles!!! Power Locks, Air, Bluetooth, Manual Transmission.
SALE PRICE
$11,675 15 Chevy Malibu Only 14,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Steering Wheel Audio Controls.
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TAKE THE INITIAL HIT! ENJOY A NEWER VEHICLE WITH LOW MILES AND THE BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY! 15 Chevy Sonic LTZ
15 Chevy Cruze LT
16 Chevy Cruze
Only 21,300 Miles!!! Turbo, Keyless Entry, Remote Start, Reverse Parking Aid, Fog Lights, Driver Info Center
Power Seat, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Alloy Wheels, Heated Leather
Only 19,500 Miles!!! Power Seat, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Heated Leather, Alloy Wheels, OnStar
SALE PRICE
$16,599 14 Chevy Cruze
14 Mazda 6 I Touring
15 Buick Regal Only 25,500 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Heated Power Leather Seats, Alloy Wheels.
$17,996
SALE PRICE
$18,996
$19,996
SALE PRICE
14 Honda Accord
14 Subaru Outback AWD
15 Chevy Equinox LT AWD
Only 15,500 Miles!!! Power Seat, Climate Control, Backup Camera, Keyless Entry, Steering Wheel Audio Controls
ALL WHEEL DRIVE! Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package
Only 20,700 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Heated Seats, Remote Start, Rear Camera, Pioneer Speakers.
$19,998
SALE PRICE
$21,990
SALE PRICE
$22,999
14 Ford Escape 4x4
16 Mazda CX-5 AWD
15 GMC Terrain SLT AWD
Only 16,500 Miles!!! Navigation, Heated Leather, Power Seat, Remote Start.
Only 21,400 Miles!!! ALL WHEEL DRIVE, Power Seat, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Alloy Wheels.
Only 26,200 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Chrome Wheels, Leather Heated Memory Seats, Pioneer Speakers
$17,937
SALE PRICE
Only 29,900 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Rear TV/DVD, Alloy Wheels, Heated Leather Seats, Tow Package
$15,997
SALE PRICE
Power Seat, Leather, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Alloy Wheels, Bose Speakers, Non Smoker, Navigation, 1 Owner
SALE PRICE
14 Chevy Tahoe LT 4x4
$14,990
Only 17,700 Miles!!! Keyless Entry, Power Windows & Locks, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, 4G WiFi & Onstar, 16” Alloy Wheels
SALE PRICE
Diesel, Only 16,000 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Heated Leather, Navigation
SALE PRICE
16 Chevy Malibu LT
SALE PRICE SALE PRICE
$13,975
$23,900
SALE PRICE
$24,500
SALE PRICE
$26,931
15 Chevy Equinox LTZ AWD
15 Chevy Traverse 2LT AWD
16 Buick Enclave AWD
Power Heated Leather, Power Sunroof, Rear Camera, Alloy Wheels, Navigation
Only 19,700 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Remote Start, TV/DVD, Navigation, Heated Leather, 3rd Row Seating
Only 16,000 Miles!!! Power Seats, Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Front/Rear Air, Heated Leather, 3rd Row Seating
SALE PRICE
$41,982
SALE PRICE
$29,996
SALE PRICE
$34,921
SALE PRICE
$38,996
Prices good thru July 16––, 2016. Pictures may not reflect actual vehicle.
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40 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
July 13, 2016
MYERS AUCTION
Thursday, July 14th. 5:00PM • 58109 C.R. 9 West Lafayette, Ohio • 16 Acres • Real Estate
What a location and fantastic setting with this offering. This 3 to 4 bedroom home sits back off the highway on a beautiful treed setting. Home was built in 1976 and has updates of new electric furnace and central air, newer roof, some replacement windows, 2 car attached garage, full basement with access from the garage. 200 amp elec. service, master bedroom with bath. Well & Septic. All situated on 16.41 flat tillable acres. Taxes a half are $703.31. Look this over, have your financing ready and be prepared to buy.
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TERMS: $2,000.00 earnest money deposit day of Auction, balance at closing within 45 days. All inspections to be completed before Auction day. Land presently is leased for farm use and renter has the right to harvest crops this year that are already planted. Any mineral rights owned by seller transfer. Real Estate offered at 6PM. Sells on confirmation of owners. HOUSEHOLD & FURNISHINGS: Kitchen Aid ref/ freezer, Gibson chest freezer, Maytag washer, Maytag elec. dryer, 2 pc sectional sofa, coffee & end tables, 3pc. bedroom suite, sofa, 5pc. dinette, rocker, full size maple poster bed, maple dresser, maple desk, sewing rocker, gas grill, small kitchen appliances. TOOL, LAWN & GARDEN: J.D. 285 lawn tractor, Troy Bilt Econo Horse roto tiller, 30ft. fiberglass ladder, Stihl chain saw, Poulan Pole Saw, Craftsman blower, misc. power tools, Shop Vac, misc. mechanic tools, Alum. walking plank, battery charger, misc. hand & garden tools, Power Rail portable compressor, 6ft. & 8ft. step ladders, gas cannon, Craftsman belt/disc. sander, Craftsman bench grinder, metal shelving. VEHICLES: 1995 Dodge Larimie SLT Ram 1500 V-8 automatic, 200K miles, 1992 Chevy Lumina 4dr. 187k miles, Both sell after the Real Estate. Many photos at www.dalegress.com TERMS: Cash or approved Check day of auction. I.D. Required OWNER: Myers Terry Longsworth Auctioneer/Broker®
316 Main Street, West Lafayette www.dalegress.com • 740-545-7186 Fax: 740-545-6899 • Auction 740-545-7158
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Pictured are Bible School adult and youth volunteers at Conesville United Methodist Church.
Kids raise money for Helping Hands By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – Conesville United Methodist Church had its Vacation Bible School the week of June 27 with 21 kids coming every day of the week. “It’s been a blast,” said Pastor Karen Gibson. “They have had so much fun and we’ve had almost perfect attendance this week.” The kids rotated each day through recreation activities, crafts, Bible study, snacks, and music, all with the theme, ‘We’re in God’s Olympics’. Each day focused on a different aspect of athleticism including commitment, focus, balance, strength, and endurance, and related those themes to God.
“We’ve had the opportunity to use the Bibles and the kids didn’t mistreat them,” said Gibson. “I had one little girl who always volunteered to go get the Bibles for me every day. We were able to reinforce scripture memorization.” Pastor Phillip Gibson and Karen Wortman began each day of Bible School with a skit that introduced the day’s theme. Each day, an offering was taken and they raised $254.94 for the church’s Helping Hands ministry. The Bible School closed on Sunday, July 3 with a program during worship service. “It was fun to give them a life application in a downto-earth way so they can follow Jesus,” said Pastor Karen. “We’ve touched a lot of lives this week.”
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July 13, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Sisters Alyssa Darr, 6-years-old, and Danielle Darr, 3-years-old, pretended to drive away while waiting for their grandfather Bruce Uher to help set up sound equipment for the entertainment at the 2016 fireworks show.
41
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Coshocton County Sheriff’s Deputy Dave Stone pulls his K-9 Henata, off of a pretend criminal during a demonstration before the 2016 fireworks show at the airport. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com.
Community members entertained while waiting for fireworks By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
traffic flow at this year’s fireworks. They adjusted parking and worked with REACT, the Coshocton County Sheriff’s Department and ODOT to ease traffic flow patterns for getting in and out of the airport. They also used the $5 donation per vehicle to help cover the cost of the fireworks and add to the amphitheater renovation fund.
Dale Gress real estate Check out our new website that includes our auctions!!
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COSHOCTON – There was plenty to keep people busy at Coshocton’s Richard Downing Airport before darkness fell and the fireworks lit up the sky. “This is our second year doing this up here and I think we’ve come a long way,” said Bethel Toler, airport administrator. The 2016 fireworks were scheduled for around 10 p.m., but the fun actually started at 5 p.m. when the airport opened its gates. There were a variety of vendors on the airport’s grounds, plus attendees were invited to watch a demonstration by the Coshocton County Sheriff’s Office Special Response Team, view a performance by Miss Jennifer’s Dance Studio and listen to a concert by
country music artist Bryan Lewis. “I enjoy settings like this because you can get in close with the people,” Lewis said. “Sometimes in the big venues you can’t really see who you are singing to with all the lights. This is more like sitting around a campfire with your buddies.” He is in the middle of making his next album and said he planned to sing a few songs from it and his popular “I Think My Dog’s A Democrat,” which has become a hit on the Internet. “It’s really blown up,” Lewis said. “It started out as a joke and now it’s gotten millions of views on the Internet. I never planned to release it. I just thought it was something funny.” The event was organized by the Coshocton Airport Amphitheater Board, which worked hard to improve
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37821 County Road 41 Warsaw, Ohio This cabin/home sits on the Walhonding River with a pavilion, access to fishing, camping, weekend home or live year round.
nts Realty Age
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Agents Realty & Auction Service
23024 CR 621 (Next to Walmart) • Coshocton, OH 43812 740-622-0700 • Fax: 740-622-6800 Email: agentsrealty@roadrunner.com
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Sudoku Answers
37821 County Road 41 Warsaw, Ohio Country living at its best. Parcel #0140000036602 to include 5 acres. There is additional acreage available.
42 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Fairgrounds to host annual Safety City By Andrew Everhart
COSHOCTON - The Red Cross will hold its annual Safety City at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds from Aug. 1-9. Safety City, which is also supported by the local United Way, seeks to teach children entering kindergarten important safety lessons and procedures. Children learn from and participate in activities that promote things such as gun safety, fire safety, pedestrian safety, bicycle safety, stranger danger, internet safety, and much more. Red Cross volunteer Sher Alloway said one of the most important things that Safety City teaches kids is that emergency personnel are people who should not be feared. “A lot of kids have never seen a fireman in full garb or an EMT before so we feel the need to teach kids that these people are their friends and that if they ever have to come into their house that they are there to help them,” said Alloway. Kids who participate in Safety City are able to engage in many demonstrations as well as hands on activities which help kids practice what they have learned.
MILLER LAND AUCTION
Location: From New Bedford OH take SR 643 south approx. 3.5 miles to Twp. Rd. 213 south 1/4 mile to location. GPS Coordinates: 40.406989, -81.810771 Signs Posted.
Tuesday July 19th @ 6:00 PM 42.5 parcels * Open and Wooded Land * Building Sites * Millcreek Twp. * Coshocton County * River View Schools * Mineral Rights Country acreage with a nice mix of open and wooded land. If you’re looking for good building sites and hunting land we have both at this auction. Parcel 1: 9.13 acres. Open & wooded with building site and 379’ frontage on TR 213
Another aspect that Safety City seeks to teach kids is lifelong safety lessons that will stick with them forever. “The dangers are still very real and even more predominant than when I grew up. Now and then I’ll have adults come up to me and say that they still remember things that they learned in Safety City when they were kids, so that really makes it all worthwhile for me,” said Alloway. This year, Safety City will be lengthened to seven days to ensure that volunteers have more than enough time to teach kids important safety skills. It will take place Aug. 1-5, and pick back up on the following Monday and Tuesday to round out a full week. If interested in entering your child in Safety City, registration can be completed by visiting the Red Cross office July 19 or July 20 from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, contact Alloway at 740-202-0898.
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WEST LAFAYETTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION 5 PIN OAK SUBDIVISION BUILDING LOTS Location: Honey Locust Dr. West Lafayette Directions: From the intersection of U.S. 36 and OH 93, take OH-93 South to TR 155 for 3.2 miles. Continue on TR 155 to destination for 1.4 miles. Signs posted.
Tuesday July 26th @ 6:00 PM
Will be sold separate and combined. Sells whichever ways net the most for sellers. Feel free to walk at your convenience. Call for map & brochure. Call Jr. Miller for more info. Sells at 6PM. Taxes and Legal: Coshocton County parcel numbers are 023000001003, 0230000010010 and 0230000010106. Taxes are currently $313.44 per year on entire acreage. Terms on Real Estate: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction. Balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspection must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted. Owners: Abe N. and Fannie Miller
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COSHOCTON - One smiling face you can count on most Saturdays at Coshocton Farmers Market is that of Becky Bowden from Winding Creek Farm in Walhonding. She and her husband, Dan, sell maple syrup from their own trees and honey from their own bees. The Bowdens started their sweet story with maple syrup. The first time Dan boiled down maple sap, he finished it in a pot on their kitchen stove. Becky was at work and came home to find the wallpaper peeling from the moisture in the kitchen! They soon bought equipment for making maple syrup and have been selling it off and on since the 1990s. When Dan retired in 2012, he did research on beekeeping and put out some beehives in 2013. He is now president of the Coshocton Beekeepers Association. Both Dan and Becky have their favorite ways of enjoying their products. Dan loves to eat maple syrup by pouring it over a cake donut, which he warms in the microwave. Becky prefers eating honey on peanut butter toast. Although Becky asserts that “the best way to eat both honey and maple syrup is to pour them on something.” Here is a recipe she created herself that tastes great covered in warm maple syrup. Crockpot French Toast Wedges 6 whole English muffins, cut into 1-inch cubes 5 large eggs ¾ cup sugar 1½ tsp. cinnamon 1½ tsp. vanilla ½ tsp. salt 3 cups half-and-half, whipping cream or whole milk 3 tbsp. butter, melted ¼ tsp. nutmeg SEE MARKET ON PAGE 43
Great building opportunity in this subdivision with paved street, Pick your lot... pick your own building, Bring the builder of your choice. Open level lots. Approx. 5 miles from U.S. 36. Next to Hickory Flat Greens Golf Course. Minimum square footage: Ranch 1,600 sq. ft. plus an attached garage lot less than 24 feet by 24 feet.
IF YOU THINK LAND... MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN MLS#3818247
Parcel 6 - 1.5090 acres Parcel 9 - 1.4388 acres Parcel 7 - 1.5089 acres Parcel 10 - 1.4663 acres Parcel 8 - 1.4312 acres
Legal: Parcel #0180000156315 to 19 in the Pin Oak Subdivision of Lafayette Township in Coshocton County. Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing in 30-45 days w/o financing contingencies. 5% Buyers Premium added to gavel price. Properties are sold “AS IS”. Potential Buyers must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is placed. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising statements. Sale by Order of: Matt, Lisa and Tara Cabot Kaufman Realty and Auctions, LLC www.kaufmanrealty.com or (888) 852-4111 Dave Kaufman Broker/Realtor Pedro Guzman, Realtor® 330.763.1424 or pedro@kaufmanrealty.com
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Attractive 10 acre building site with G fantastic valley view. Driveway already in place, survey and address already approved by CCRPC. Combination of open and wooded areas with lots of privacy. Restrictions. Call Marc for details at 740-502-3074
TIN
$39,000
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Parcel 3: 21.9 acres. Open & wooded land. 60’ frontage on TR 213
Kaufman Realty and Auctions, LLC www.kaufmanrealty.com or (888) 852-4111 Jr. Miller, Realtor/Auctioneer 330.231.1914 or jr@kaufmanrealty.com
Find local honey, maple syrup at Coshocton Farmers Market
5 Beautiful Restricted Building Lots * Lafayette Township * Coshocton County * Ridgewood Local School District * Upscale Neighborhood
Parcel 2: 11.4 acres. Mostly wooded with excellent building site. 326” frontage on TR 213
July 13, 2016
Marc Lacy Cell: 740-502-3074 0033_071316
224 N. 4th St., Coshocton
BeLinda Lacy
Cell: 740-294-8869
July 13, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
MARKET
43
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 42
Line crockpot with plastic liner; spray with non-stick cooking spray. Arrange half of the muffins in a layer at the bottom. In large bowl, beat together eggs and combined sugar and cinnamon. Stir in vanilla and salt; mix well. Add half-and-half and melted butter, mixing well. Pour half of mixture over muffins; sprinkle with 1/8 tsp nutmeg. Add remaining muffins, pour remaining egg mixture over top and press down to moisten muffins with liquid. Sprinkle with remaining nutmeg. Cover and refrigerate for up to 2 days. Cook in crockpot on high for 1½ to 2 hours, uncover and cool for 10 minutes. Serve with warm maple syrup. The Coshocton Farmers Market is open 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturdays, May through October, 300 block of Main Street in Coshocton. For information, visit Coshocton Farmers Market on Facebook. Mary Meyer | Contributed
Celebrity Hoedown raises funds for fairgrounds
By Mark Fortune mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com COSHOCTON – About 100 lively folks enjoyed themselves at the first Celebrity Hoedown held in Hunter Arena at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds on Friday evening, July 8 with supporters of the Coshocton County Fair and many others in attendance. Rick Williamson chaired a committee with Debbie Gaumer, Seth Dotson and Jacque Woodward that organized the event which helped raise funds for building improvements at the fairgrounds. A portion of the proceeds will also be donated to Nationwide Children’s Hospital. Grillin’ Dave prepared the meal of pota-
toes, green beans, rolls, chicken and beef which was served to guests by celebrity waiters. Tables were themed with various ag related items and live music accompanied dinner. A cake was donated to the event for dessert and their also was some old fashioned square dancing called by Larry Stahl with fiddle playing by Jeremy Timmons. Earlier in the evening, Jimmy Kovalick sang solo. Following the meal local auctioneer Ryan LePage provided his auctioneering talent and humor to auction off various items from area businesses. The staff of Grillin’ Dave urged their employer to bid on – and buy – a pig which will become their mascot. Dave got the pig.
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Mark Fortune | Beacon
The first ever Celebrity Hoedown was held in Hunter Arena at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds on Friday evening, July 8. Jacque Woodward is pictured enjoying the square dancing.
FREE GRILL!
44 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
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MISSION AU O CONNEC ION Sharon & Les
US 36 LOCATION: MON.-FRI. 8AM TO 5:30PM • SAT. 10AM TO 2PM ST. RT. 16 LOCATION: MON.-FRI. 8-5 • SAT. 9-NOON
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