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Josie Sellers | Beacon
Bob Buxton is pictured dumping gravel underneath a gravestone to help get it straightened up. Buxton belongs to the Warsaw Lions Club, which is helping Jim Williamson get stones at the cemetery that have started leaning or fallen over set back up. Also pictured from left to right are Gary Kilpatrick, Eric Wilson and Leon Locke. For more on this story see page 8.
Learn about agriculture at First Farm Days By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – For the past several years, Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District has teamed up with Our Town Coshocton to host an agricultural-themed First Friday event, and this year will be no exception.
“The goal of the whole event is to have a program to help the public understand the importance of agriculture in our community and beyond,” said Deb Bigelow, district administrator of Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District. SEE CONCERT ON PAGE 19
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COSHOCTON – WIC is trying something new this August that the whole community is invited to come out and enjoy. Instead of their traditional community baby shower they are having a nutrition fair from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 4 to celebrate breast feeding awareness month and kids eat right month. “There will be family friendly info and lots of fun activities for kids,” said Cindy Hilbish, RDN, LD from the Coshocton County WIC office. One activity she and Willa Hamersley, director of the Coshocton County WIC program, are really excited about is the kids’ food activity where they will make a fruit pizza using WIC certified foods. “We want them to see that healthy foods can be fun and tasty,” Hamersley said. “Also kids are more likely to eat something if they make it. We want to open their eyes to something different.” Part of Kenilworth Avenue, which runs next to the WIC office on Seventh Street, will be closed for a farmer’s market, where WIC recipients will be able to use their farmer’s market coupons.
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24th annual steam and engine show planned
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MT. HOPE - Holmes County Steam and Engine Association is hosting its 24th annual Steam and Engine Show at the Mt. Hope Auction Grounds in Mt. Hope. The event is Thursday, Aug. 4 through Saturday, Aug. 6. A fun and explosive weekend for engine and tractor fans, admission is $5, children 12 and under are free. The steam engines at the show will be kept busy powering a sawmill, threshing machines, power-eater, Baker fans, steam engine games, and spark shows at night. There will be a full schedule of activities and contests that locals and vendors alike are encouraged to participate in. There will be many different events throughout each day, but some of the main events will include: • Horse Pull with a $5,000 purse (Thursday at 7 p.m.) • Tractor Pull (Friday at 6:30 p.m.) • All New Event - Lumber Jack Show The Lumberjack Show is an all new event this year and will have a chainsaw, cross-cut, and ax throwing competition that locals are encouraged to compete in. There will also be out-of-state professional competitors in the event. Other events in the show will be a nail driving contest and the skid steer rodeo which consists of racing skids steers through an obstacle course. Nail driving will have kids participating as well as adults. The prizes for chainsaw competition for the locals are a First – MS291 Stihl chainsaw, second - chaps, third helmet. The professional’s will receive cash prizes. Sponsors for the show are: Holmes Power Equipment, Raber Lumber, Valleyview Excavating, Hickory Circle Construction, Berlin Lumber and Hidden View Lumber. “We as a club strive to have a better show every year.
Contributed | Beacon
Members to demonstrate projects COSHOCTON - Ribbon Winners 4-H club met at the Canal Lewisville United Methodist Church on July 17. During the meeting, the members discussed 4-H camp, special interest project judging held July 6, and the success of the chicken dinner fundraiser. This year’s 4-H theme was announced and members voted on how to decorate the fair booth and animal barns. Members will be expected to demonstrate their special interest and animal projects at the next meeting on Aug. 14 at 6 p.m. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the club is welcome to attend. Contributed | Beacon
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This year we bring to you a new event, the Lumber Jack Show. This event highlights Cross Cut, Axe Throwing, and Chainsaw Competition, just to name a few. Be sure to check it out,” Steve Fender, President of the HCSEA. The Holmes County Steam & Engine Association (HCSEA) held its first annual summer show in 1993 at an Amish Farm near Berlin. From an early membership of 80 members, the association has grown to more than 400 members and boasts of more than 6,000 paid admissions at the most recent show.
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July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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Voting for River View Schools will: Build One New Centralized Elementary Building & renovate the existing Junior High and High School Provide safe, efficient & effective learning environments Receive the MOST State Share in funding
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| OPINION
July 27, 2016
| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
T
he world has not knowledge argue with any calmed down any validity that the residents and it appears likely in the River View district that it will not calm are that much different down any time soon. This is from those in Ridgewood sad. It’s no wonder that peoor Coshocton here in Cople are using the Pokémon shocton County? I don’t GO phenomenon to escape MARK’S MUSINGS think you can. I mean, the reality of a world gone we’re neighbors, family crazy – or maybe they’re just having and friends in every sense of the word. fun. And that’s okay too. The marked inSo the reality is that instead of placing crease in violence across our nation and the blame on local officials – whether a the globe is seemingly all connected in school board, county or city or village – one way, shape or form to terrorism. It that finger should be pointing about an is doubtful that this will go away and hour and a half – more or less – to the more than likely it could be a part of our west. That’s right – the big city. Columlandscape for the foreseeable future. bus to be exact. Upset? Write or call your Perhaps we can figure a way out of this state representative or senator. They are mess. Together is the only way. the ones that need to address this issue Our kids and grandkids are now bear- head on. They are the ones that can. ing the brunt of a school funding system Regardless of how you vote, our kids that is outdated and out of touch with should not be held hostage by a lack of today’s realities. The upcoming River the statehouse addressing an issue that View Local Schools levy is a prime eximpacts our future and the future of ample of this. Perhaps you have already our local youth in the global workforce. voted or you are waiting until Aug. 2 Global. Got that? Surely we still don’t or you will be casting your ballot as a think our kids are competing for jobs registered voter in the River View Local against the kid they struck out in little School District on Aug. 2. Whether you league baseball back in the day. Please. vote “For” or “Against” the levy it is imThis generation of youth is competing portant to reflect on the fact that a can for jobs with kids from Iowa, New York, being continually kicked down the road California, India, Japan and China just in the Ohio statehouse is the real culprit to name a few. I think that they deserve behind the school funding issue. the best preparation we can afford to One can certainly argue – with credprovide. Otherwise they might be living ible evidence – that school districts are in your FROG or FRIB – (furnished not treated equally. If they were then room over garage or furnished room in each school district in need of funds basement). would receive the same amount of state Yet it does seem that our youth bear money – for example, say 50% with the the brunt of an angered and frustrated remaining 50% funded by the properconstituency at the voting booth. It ty owners in the school district. That should not be this way. I thought we adwould be fair. This issue is far reaching dressed school equality a few decades and has implications beyond the brick, ago didn’t we? mortar, glass and steel used in the conLet’s shift the attention to squarely struction of said facilities. where it needs to be placed. And yes, I How can someone possessing logical could have this all wrong.
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Ohio School Boards Association encourages voting yes for River View I am writing in support of the River View Local School District’s combined bond and permanent improvement levy on the Aug. 2 ballot. Funds generated by the 5.20-mill measure will build a new elementary school and renovate the middle and high schools. The cost is $15.55 a month per $102,500 of home evaluation. The plan is to close the four existing elementary schools, which are half empty due to enrollment drops. The buildings have become outdated, inefficient and expensive to operate. The state has agreed to pay more than $9 million (19 percent) of the more than $52 million in construction costs. With limited Internet access and electrical capacity and obsolete HVAC and plumbing, the need is real. Not only does this make for poor learning environments, there also are significant health and safety risks. This investment will ensure a strong future, and I encourage River View Local School District residents to vote FOR the bond issue on Aug. 2. Richard Lewis Executive Director Ohio School Boards Association Columbus
Voting yes for RV is an easy choice We have an easy decision to make. We have the chance to vote for the River View School Levy. My wife and I both attended school in River View and our two kids both graduated from River View. They have done an excellent job of educating our children but they need our help. They have been very frugal with our money and are the last school in the county to ask for help. We all know that education is a key factor to allow our kids to succeed. We all want our children to return to Coshocton County to live and thrive. For our children to return they will need jobs. Businesses look at how well we have invested in our schools. Having 100 year old buildings for our kids is not investing in their future. Do you think it was a coincidence that Kraft almost doubled their workforce after the city of Coshocton invested in their new elementary building? Consolidation will mean better efficiency with a better education for all. Invest in our future – our kids. Vote yes for the River View School Levy. Jeff and Sharon Poland Coshocton
Correction There are two corrections to the letter to the editor “River View School Tax Levy Ripoff” that appeared on page 6 of the July 20, 2016 issue of “The Coshocton County Beacon,” Volume 9, Number 12. Line 20 should read “all administration” instead of “all administrative staff.” Line 61 should read “the administration” instead of “the administrative staff.” Auto text was engaged by the writer. The letter was written and submitted by Ronald M. Rodella, New Castle Township.
July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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| LETTER TO THE EDITOR
The time to move forward is now On August 2, 2016, we in the River View Local School District will have the opportunity to finally bring about the culmination of 50 years of becoming a quality, unified, educational community. I have experienced that effort first hand. In 1956, I was a proud Conesville Viking. In a few short years, because of the ability to offer greater educational opportunities, I became a Patriot of the River View District, along with the Roscoe Tigers, the Keene Cardinals, and the Pleasant Valley Eagles. Finally, after a few more years, the Three Rivers District was consolidated with two more quality districts, the Union Trojans and the Warsaw Pirates to form the River View Local School District. Since the fall of 1965, the River View District has been actively involved in making sound educational programming that benefits all students and allowing many graduates to advance into life, impacting our local area as well as the world. I am very proud to be recognized as a Black Bear alumnus with so many others. Our current elementary buildings have served us well for many years, but now they have aged to the point that they are affecting the district’s financial ability to provide our most precious commodity, our children, the educational opportunities they deserve. I, as well as many others, hold precious memories of these buildings from which we came. The past needs to be remembered, and we can do that in our hearts and memories. I will always remember Butch Bible’s last second basket in the Conesville gym which allowed the Vikings to win, as well as other moments important to me. The time is now to remember the past, but realize that over 50 years we have always been the River View School District, even though we have been schooled in the old buildings throughout the district. The time has come when our children, deserving the very best, must come together and leave behind the outdated and costly buildings and come together to the River View District’s Educational Campus. The greatest gift a person can give a child is a topnotch education. If the child uses this educational opportunity, they can have a secure and productive life. No one can steal an education from a child. Even if the child chooses not to use what we offer them, we can rest-assured that we did our best to provide them a life-changing gift. I hope you will join with me to give these great young Black Bears the opportunity to come to our educational campus, thus completing the true consolidation of our district. Our past has been honorable. Our future as a family called The River View Local School District shall continue to achieve the educational excellence for many years to come.
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Larry Pepper River View School Board Member
6 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
July 27, 2016
| OBITUARIES
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member of the Ohio River Valley Llama Association, and several aqua culture associations local and national. Dad was well known to pond owners all over the country for his vast knowledge of ponds and lakes and how to stock and manage them. He spent hours and hours educating pond owners. In addition to his wife, he is survived by children, Cheryl (John) Scherer, Bill (Terri) Fender, Jan Fender Pettibone, and Steve (Veronica) Fender. Grandchildren: Stephanie (Mark) Lorenz, Jason (Deana) Scherer, Sara (Steve) Sargent, Trace (Molly) Fender, Brooke (Levi) Hamilton, Joey (Carmen) Hall, Jenna (Sam) Schwartz, Dennis Fender, Betsy Fender, Emily (Josh) Newman. Great grandchildren: Nick and Joel Lorenz, Brodie, Brendan and Piper Scherer, Doyle and Porter Sargent, Sally, Ruby and Miles Fender, Daphne Hamilton, Hayden Fender, Max Schwartz, Lucas and Marianne Hall. He was preceded in death by his parents, son-in-law, John Scherer and grandson, Christopher Scherer. Services will be held on Wednesday, July 27, 2016 at 11:00 AM at the Zion United Church of Christ in New Bedford with Pastor Bill Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Church Cemetery where the Sugarcreek American Legion will conduct Military Honors. Friends may call Tuesday, July 26, 2016 from 1-3 and 5-7 PM at the Church. Arrangements are being handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home at Sugarcreek. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Zion United Church of Christ of New Bedford (envelopes will be available at the church) or Garaway Education Foundation, P.O. Box 340, Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681. 0003_050416
SUGARCREEK- Dennis Earl Fender, age 86, son of the late Earl and Mary Lower Fender passed away at his home on Sunday, July 24, 2016 after a period of declining health. He was born October 25, 1929 in a log cabin on the property where he has lived his entire life. He graduated valedictorian from Baltic High School Fender class of 1947 and served in the Korean Conflict where he was a member in the Army Military Band. On September 3, 1950 he married Janet (Lapp) who survives. Dennis a lifelong farmer and maple syrup producer, eventually established Fender’s Fish Hatchery in 1956 and the family continues to run the business. He was a lifelong member of the Zion United Church of Christ of New Bedford, Ohio Farm Bureau, Charter
MANCHESTER- Albert E. Fry, 87 of Manchester went home to be with the Lord, surrounded by family on July 16, 2016. Al had a wonderful sense of humor and a passion for faith and family. Al was born in Coshocton, Ohio, the son of Dean and Marie (Bown) Fry. Al graduated from Roscoe High School, class of ‘47. After serving in the U.S.Army, he attended The Ohio State University and received a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering in 1959. He received a master’s degree from The Chrysler Fry Institute of Engineering in 1961. He enjoyed a 30-year career at B.F. Goodrich. Preceded in death by parents, Dean and Marie and brother Richard Fry (Pat). Al is survived by his loving wife of 61 years, Elsie (Lane) and brothers Don Fry (Delsie) and Tom Fry (Betty) all from Coshocton. Al was blessed with four children, Timothy Fry, Mary Provens (Mark), Alice Nandihalli (Ujjana) and Daniel Fry (Michelle), and grandchildren Joshua and Jonathan Provens, Maxwell and Samuel Fry, Sunita and Asha Nandihalli and Carter Fry, and great-granddaughter Genevieve Provens. Al volunteered at Green Good Neighbors, Barberton Hospital and Manchester United Methodist Church. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to any of these organizations. Calling hours will be held 5-7 p.m. Wednesday, July 20 at Swigart-Easterling Funeral Home, 624 Cherry St.,East, Canal Fulton, OH 44614. Funeral service at 11 a.m. Thursday, July 21 at Manchester United Methodist Church, 5625 Manchester Rd., Akron, OH 44319 Burial at Manchester Cemetery.
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July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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| LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Reader shares thoughts on River View levy I have some serious fiscal thoughts on the Aug. 2 elementary school levy proposal. One, borrowing $41 million at 4% interest over 38 years equates to 84 million payback to the bank. Two, accepting $9 million from state gov’t is obligating the Coshocton taxpayer to giving up local control over your elementary schools to state gov’t., i.e. possible common core rules, school library inventory, mandated salaries for teachers, mandated tenure for teachers, mandated teacher membership in the NEA union, and mandated Davis-Bacon wages for school maintenance employees. Say good bye to your PTA. Three, the economic health of Coshocton county is declining compared to other Ohio counties. A property tax increase of $84 million over 38 years will certainly further degrade the economic health. Higher tax rates will discourage investment in Coshocton County, resulting in fewer job opportunities for our graduating students. Fewer job opportunities will result in an exodus of our youths between the ages of 16 and 25,….. never to return to Coshocton county. The tax base will drop within ten years, resulting in financial default for the school dis-
trict, default for county government. In addition, Coshocton County will become further dependent on the federal gov’t for its very sustainability. Your kids & grand kids will abandon Coshocton County. Higher taxes will lower property values. Higher taxes will degrade the local culture, degrade the family cohesiveness, and degrade the local churches’ messaging. Four, a new school building will do nothing to increase the quality of education for our children. The building has little to do with the quality of the education, or the quality of the curriculum. The quality of the class room teachers will determine the quality of our children’s education. Local rule can do more for quality of education than the building. Five, postponing this tax hike for five years is a reasonable approach so as to enable a better assessment of the school district’s needs. If we jump before we’re certain of the outcome, we may experience serious, “buyer’s remorse”. Note: those pressing for this expenditure have self serving motives, i.e. an immediate pay out for themselves. Consider the motives of the RV school administration staff, the bankers, the union construction
companies, the insurance companies, the regulating & permitting federal, state, & local gov’t agencies. Six, let’s repair the four elementary schools as needed, create a building fund of our own, let’s leave common core in Wash DC, let’s leave the self-servers behind us, and let’s carefully consider our finances without pressure from groups that don’t consider the taxpayers best interests in mind. Seven, most Coshocton county taxpayers want
less gov’t in their lives, not more gov’t in their lives. I urge you to vote no on the proposed $84 million elementary school levy on Aug. 2. Alan Kukla Warsaw
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Newcastle man starts project at cemetery
| MEMORIES
JULY 27, 1966 CHS senior John Mellett tied for the second in the Ohio Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament. Mellett tied with Tom Tuckerman, Columbus, at an even, or rather odd, 71 par. Larry Nicolet of Lima led the pack at 68. JULY 25, 1976 A new business had come to Coshocton. Phase III Hair Cutters had opened on 1006 Main Street. It was owned and operated by three Newark men who had previously operated a similar business in Newark. Fred Davino, Dave “Doc” Edmunds and Bob Weaver all attended the Ohio State Barber College and then studied advanced techniques at the Vidal Sassoon Hair Training Center. In addition, both Davino and Weaver studied under famed hair stylist Paul McGregor. They made the move to Coshocton due to the large number of Coshoctonians that drove to Newark for their stylish cuts.
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Mary Ann and Jim Williamson stand by the gravestone that spurred Jim’s interest in getting markers at the cemetery in Newcastle that had fallen over straightened back up. Pictured with them is Trista Wilson, whose father Eric volunteered to help with the project.
Helping him with the project are fellow Lions Club members Gary Kilpatrick, Bob Buxton, Leon Locke, Lynn Wells and community member Eric Wilson who volunteered his services.
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All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
NEWCASTLE – Jim Williamson had no connection to the tombstone for a 2-year-old child that died in 1886, but he just couldn’t ignore that it needed fixed. “It’s in the back of the cemetery and is a little stone with a lamb carved on top of it,” he said. “My wife and I are in and out of here a lot placing and removing flowers and wreaths and it was like it was yelling at me.” Before he knew it, Jim was out at the cemetery in Newcastle where his wife’s side of the family the Dalieres have relatives buried, fixing the tombstone that he couldn’t get out of his mind. He had his wife Mary Ann with him to keep him company and pea gravel with him that was donated by Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel. Soon they found more tombstones to fix and the Newcastle Township Trustees pitched in and provided Jim with three to four tons of gravel. Then he decided the project was much bigger than him and he asked for help from his fellow Warsaw Lions Club members. A project that started with one small tombstone in October 2015 is still going strong today. Many of the small older stones have been straightened back up, but there is still plenty of work to do including making sure some of the veterans there have their graves properly marked. Jim also is working on getting some of the broken headstones glued backed together. “A lot of these stones date back to the mid 1700s up to the Civil War,” Jim said. “Most of these people don’t have family around here anymore and some of them are names you don’t hear anymore.” Some of the stones took anywhere from four to six hours to get straightened and Jim estimates his group has put in a total of 300 hours of work at the cemetery. “We’ve done a heck of a lot of work, but hopefully they will stay up,” he said.
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JULY 26, 1976 Mary Vesta Williams left Coshocton with dreams of being a singer. Now she returns as Vesta, a soon to be star with a solo album coming out. She worked with the Commodoes, Rufus, Anita Baker, Jeffrey Osbourne and most recently Gordon Lightfoot on his “Anything for Love” as a background artist prior to A&M Records producing her album. She credits her family for their support and encouragement. Particularly she credits her grandmother, Vivian Williams, whom is a local artist. Throughout her high school career she would sing on the weekends throughout her high school career. According to her agent Regina Jones, of Jackson and Jones Management, and Vesta herself, the background work formed a disciplined and flexible base that helped her to achieve the high standard she set for herself. Jones himself was a native of Cleveland and had joined Vesta on her trip home in order to better understand his client. He liked the support Vesta had received from the community and he said, “She’s going to make this town proud, very proud.” According to Vesta, her small town origins were nothing to be ashamed of. “There’s a certain kind of charm and earthiness and freshness from a small town that appeals to people who aren’t from there... I started with no glitz and no glamour. It was an advantage. My naiveté helped. If I had known what it would be like, I might not be where I am today.”
By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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JULY 29, 1956 The grand re-opening of the newly-remodeled J.J. Newberry store had been set for Aug. 3. Construction began the previous September to expand the store using the A&P market, at 437 Main, for additional space. The store featured 44 different departments and 44,000 wares in stock. E.O. Bowman, store manager, said that the older departments had been expanded and several new lines of merchandise had been added. The store would also feature all of the latest features of modern merchandising such as air conditioning and a credit service. The Coshocton store was established in 1923 as the 39th store in the national chain. The chain had 480 stores throughout 47 states.
July 27, 2016
Always in our hearts, Tina, Denise and Adrienne
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
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July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
4-H holds public speaking competition By Andrew Everhart
EXPO offered for women in businesses
NEW PHILADELPHIA – Women in and women owned businesses are invited to exhibit at the 2016 Women In Business Expo: The Pink Party at the Performing Arts Center at Kent State University at Tuscarawas on Oct. 21 from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Take advantage of this opportunity to present your business to a large audience of consumers in Tuscarawas and surrounding counties, and network face-toface with more than 60 businesses represented at the event. The event offers free admission to the public and a nominal fee of $100 secures your business’ booth space, which includes a light breakfast. Exhibitor registration forms can be found online at kent.edu/ tusc/sbdc-events. The expo is sponsored by Ohio Billing Inc. and the Small Business Development Center at Kent State Tuscarawas. Proceeds will benefit the promotion of entrepreneurship and support women in business, Contributed | Beacon and the Rainbow Connection.
Andrew Everhart | Beacon
Piper Andrews (left) and Kiera McPeck (right) present their experiment entitled, “Fizzy Foam Fun,” during a 4-H public speaking competition at Frontier Power on Tuesday, July 19.
SENIOR MENU
Monday, Aug. 1
Roast Pork Loin w/ Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Sauerkraut, Applesauce, Brownie, Bread & Milk
Tuesday, Aug. 2
Adult scholarship winners named COSHOCTON - Winners of six adult or “non-traditional student” scholarships have been announced by the Coshocton Foundation. Samantha Thompson was awarded the $2,000 Jones Metal Products Company Scholarship. She is a student at Central Ohio Technical College, pursuing an Associate Degree in Radiologic Science Technology. The Jones Metal award was created in 2013 to honor the 90th anniversary of the company. Betsy Alverson was named winner of the Ruby S. Hawthorne Memorial Scholarship in the amount of $1,000. She will be attending Ohio University’s RN to BSN program, seeking a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. The Hawthorne scholarship was established by Juliet Norris Lacy and Christyn Norris Kurtz in memory of their grandmother Ruby Hawthorne. Marie Jungling was the winner of the Beulah Brownfield Memorial Scholarship in the amount of $1,000. She attends the Columbus College of Art & Design, pursuing a Bachelor’s Degree in Fine Arts, majoring in Illustration. This award was established through the Last Will & Testament of Mrs. Brownfield, who died in 1977. Roberta Moore was awarded the $1,000 Ruth Schooler Memorial Scholarship, established by Miss Schooler’s family for a student who intends to enter the field of business. She attends Ohio University in pursuit of a
Bachelor’s Degree in Applied Business Management. Shanae Mantel was named winner of the Eleanor Wade Custer Memorial Scholarship in the amount of $1,000. She is a pursuing an Associate’s Degree in Accounting. The award was created through the Will of Monford D. Custer to honor his daughter Eleanor, and was first awarded in 1981. Adam Turner was the winner of the two-year renewable $1,000 Kenneth Berry Memorial Scholarship. He will be attending The Ohio State University’s College of Dentistry seeking his Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. The award was created to honor the memory of longtime Coshocton attorney Kenneth Berry. In addition to these awards, the Coshocton Foundation grants 34 adult scholarships in the amount of $1,750 each through the Clarence and Grace Miller Fund to students at the Coshocton Campus of Central Ohio Technical College. Also, two scholarships in the amount of $1,750 each are offered to students in the master’s program at the Coshocton Campus of Muskingum University. On the high school level, the Coshocton Foundation awards more than 100 scholarships annually to graduating seniors of the local high schools. Contributed | Beacon
Aug. 1 - Aug. 5 Thursday, Aug. 4
Sloppy Joe, Lima Beans, Tomato Juice, Peach Slices, Rice Krispy Treat, Bun & Milk
Friday, Aug. 5
Chicken Salad on a Bun Tater Tot Casserole, Carrots, (Lettuce, Tomato, Onion, Pickle) Warm Apple Crunch, Coleslaw, Cream of Potato Soup, 100% Bread & Milk Grape Juice, Crackers & Milk
Wednesday, Aug. 3
Spinach Salad (Egg, Cheese), Soup Beans & Ham, Grapes, Cornbread Muffin/Marg. Crackers & Milk
Monday, Aug. 1
ACTIVITY CALENDAR
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COSHOCTON - Public speaking: For some, it’s a walk in the park, but for most, it’s one of our greatest fears. On Tuesday, July 19 a handful of 4-H students combatted those fears as they gave presentations on a wide variety of topics during a public speaking competition at Frontier Power. According to Analea Smith, it’s important for not just these kids, but all kids to polish their public speaking skills. “Being able to speak in front of people is a major skill that a lot of people lack and it’s important that kids develop these skills at a young age because they are valuable when it comes to things later in life such as job interviews,” said Smith. Some of the topics touched upon during the competition included gun safety, the dangers and cost of tobacco usage, and even how to make homemade butter. One topic in particular, which was presented by Piper Andrews and Kiera McPeck, demonstrated how to perform a science experiment entitled, “Fizzy Foam Fun.” According to McPeck, nerves aren’t too big of an issue for her when speaking in front of an audience. “Sometimes I get nervous at the beginning, but once I get used to the audience I’m usually fine from then on,” said McPeck. For Andrews, her favorite part of their presentation stemmed farther than the experiment itself. “I really liked performing the experiment; but, my favorite part was just being with Kiera,” said Andrews.
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10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:30 Grocery Bingo 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 12:45 Flex Exercise Class
Thursday, Aug. 4
Tuesday, Aug. 2
10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:00 Beltone Hearing 10:30 Blood Pressure Check by Signature HealthCARE 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 11:15 Mike Hoskins - Piano 12:45 Flex Exercise Class
9-11 Line Dancing 9:30 Nails with Penny 12:30 Produce Pick-Up 1-4 Bridge
Wednesday, Aug. 3
10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:30 Flex Exercise Class
9-11 Line Dancing 11:00 Reflexology by Appt.
Friday, Aug. 5
11:00 Blood Pressure Check by Coshocton Springs 11:15 Clary Gardens Presentation 12:00 Public Employees Retiree Meeting
12:45 Flex Exercise Class
All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 740-622-4852
Coshocton County Senior Center 201 Browns Lane, Coshocton • 740-622-4852 Center hours are Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
10 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
July 27, 2016
| PUBLIC RECORD Divorces Heather McCoun of West Lafayette vs. Mark McCoun of West Lafayette Yulissa DelCarmen Mercedes-Contreras of Santurce, PR vs. Jose Lucio Juarez of Coshocton Dissolutions Tina Marie Dovenbarger of Ashtabula, OH from David Edwin Dovenbarger of Coshocton Stacey R. Sampsel of Coshocton from Andrew C. Sampsel of Coshocton Marriages Stacie Margaretta Addy of Coshocton to Shawn Eric Bible of Coshocton Michael Wayne Thomas of Warsaw to Amanda Lee Myers of Warsaw Shaun Michael Hagans of Warsaw to Megan Marie Simons of Mineral Wells, WV Brittanie Nichole Stottsberry of Warsaw to Joseph Clark Rawn of Warsaw Dane Carl Albertson of Coshocton to Jennifer Lee Preston of Coshocton Donald E. Ridgeway of Millersburg to Phyllis Deloris Cool of Millersburg Celeste Delores Marie Young of Coshocton to Zip Gordon Zimmer of Coshocton Jill Elaine Helbling of Coshocton to William Stewart Davis of New Albany, OH McKenna Rae Toler of Coshocton to Kevin Christopher Clark of Grove City, OH Land Transfers 7.15.16 Catherine E. Schlegel NKA Catherine E. Adams to Wil-
liam R. McClister and Amy M. McClister; 354 Hamilton Ave., Coshocton, OH, 43812: $50,000 Chris Coleman and Tonya J. Coleman to Tyler D. Triplett; 316 W. Russell Ave., West Lafayette, OH, 43845: $85,000 Cheryl G. Blatt to Spartan Forge Fitness; 348 N. Third Street, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $21,000 Brent Mason to Dennis D. Fink and Amanda J. Fink: 2.407 acres, Jackson Twp., City of Coshocton, Pt Lot 4777, City of Coshocton: $20,000 Linda and David McCullough to Jonas and Esther Troyer; 22673 Co. Rd. 367, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $65,000 7.18.16 AD Land, LLC, an Ohio Limited Liability Company to Mose D. Nisley and Alma B. Nisley; 33770 SR 36, Warsaw, OH, 43844: $460,000 Comella Properties, Ltd. to DCTN3 484 Coshocton, OH, LLC; 245 South Second Street, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $432,250 Williams D. Varns Revocable Trust to Kenneth W. Long and Bondra F. Long; 212 Church Street, Warsaw, OH, 43844: $48,000 Bret A. Berry to Katie and Michael Jacobs; 422 Elm Street, Warsaw, OH, 43844: $135,000 7.19.16 Bradley D. Baker to Raymond E. Young III and Jennifer L. Young; 25812 State Route 60, Warsaw, OH, 43844: $145,000 Gary E. Howell and Tana L. Howell to Josh W. Carnes and Jill E. Carnes; 417 West Russell Avenue, West Lafayette, OH, 43845: $100,000 Alfred H. Magness Family Trust et al to Paradigm Energy LLC: 320 North Third Street, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $150,000 7.20.16
George Douglas Hill to Janet A. Hill; 1612 Sleepy Hollow Drive, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $27,397.50 Albert Land Investment to A and B Porteus LLC; 18145 County Road 83, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $108,131 Leonard Zetty and Erin Zetty to Thomas J. and Deborah A. Link; 1101 Denman Ave., Coshocton, OH, 43812: $93,400 Land Transfers without Conveyances 7.15.16 Sewell River Coal and Land Corporation to Freeport Gas Coal Trust; 2880 Chatham Road, Pepper Pike, OH, 44124 Freeport Gas Coal Company to Freeport Gas Coal Trust; 2880 Chatham Road, Pepper Pike, OH, 44124 Sewell River Coal and Land Corporation to Freeport Gas Coal Trust; 2880 Chatham Road, Pepper Pike, OH, 44124 7.18.16 B. Dan Baker LLC to Bradley D. Baker; 25812 State Route 60, Warsaw, OH, 43844 Charles Hathaway III, succ. Tttee of the Eleanor N. Hathaway Living Trust to Charles Hathaway, III; 177 North 18th Street, Coshocton, OH, 43812 Max E. Beachy, Trustee of the Ben V. Beachy Family Trust and Max E. Beachy, Trustee of the Dorothy Beachy Family Trust to Beachy Millcreek Farm LLC; 30386 TR 213 Mark E. Gress, deceased, to Diane M. Gress; CR 10, Lots 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, .456 AC Paul A. Markley, deceased to Georgia A. Markley; 234 South Sixth Street, Coshocton, OH, 43812
Midsummer produce at Coshocton Farmers Market COSHOCTON - It’s midsummer, and we can feel it with the scorching temperatures of the past week. The lack of rain has been tough for local farmers and gardeners. New plantings refuse to germinate, and salad greens get bitter in the heat and drought. Fortunately some crops thrive in the heat, as long as they have enough moisture. Local growers are busy watering tomatoes and peppers, which enjoy the hot weather. There should be tomatoes available at Coshocton Farmers Market this Saturday, from sweet, tiny cherry tomatoes to heirloom and large beefsteak tomatoes. Check for other midsummer favorites as well—sweet corn, green beans and other tender beans, zucchini and yellow summer squash, new potatoes, cucumbers, garlic, onions, Swiss chard, beets, kale, melons and more. Other foods available at the market to round out your menu are pastured meats, farm-fresh eggs, local honey and maple syrup and homemade jam. Shoppers can buy delicious home-baked items like summer berry pies, cinnamon rolls, gourmet cupcakes, white and wheat bread, and cookies. Other goods for sale include gourd art, handmade jewelry and more. It’s the season of plenty, and this frittata of mixed summer vegetables from www.cdkitchen.com makes a flavorful and nutritious main dish.
Skillet Frittata with Fresh Summer Vegetables 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 Spanish onion, coarsely chopped 1 clove fresh garlic, minced 1 red bell pepper 1 green bell pepper 1 yellow bell pepper 1 medium summer squash 1 medium zucchini 1/2 teaspoon fresh oregano 1/2 teaspoon fresh thyme 3 ripe plum tomatoes 2 tablespoons butter 12 eggs, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 1 cup grated sharp cheddar cheese Fresh ground black pepper Salt (optional) Cut peppers, squash, and zucchini into quarter-inch strips. Dice tomatoes into quarter-inch cubes. Set aside. Heat olive oil in large sauté pan over medium heat. Add onion and garlic. Sauté until translucent. Add peppers, squash, zucchini, oregano, and thyme and gently sauté until vegetables are slightly firm but not overcooked. Remove from heat, add tomatoes, but do not stir. Heat a 15-inch sauté pan with butter. Add beaten eggs
to pan. Once eggs begin to set, add vegetables to the top. Arrange colors, do not stir. Top with parsley, cheddar cheese, black pepper and salt, if desired. Cover and cook over low heat until cheese is melted and eggs are no longer watery. Loosen sides and slide onto warm plate. Serves 4 to 6. The market is open 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturdays, from May through October, on the 300 block of Main Street, Coshocton. For more information, visit Coshocton Farmers Market on Facebook. By Mary Meyer
July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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Let’s play ball
COSHOCTON - Canal Lewisville Recreation had six teams in 2016 for 5 to 13 year olds. There were two softball teams, three baseball teams and one team of co-ed t-ball. There were about 75 youth in the league this year. Pictured are contributed photos from young athletes on a 9u Canal Lewisville softball team. Contributed | Beacon
Contributed | Beacon
Contributed | Beacon
Contributed | Beacon
Contributed | Beacon Contributed | Beacon
TIME FOR ICE CREAM
OPEN FOR THE SEASON!
Tomatoes, South Carolina Peaches, Green Beans, Cantaloupe, Watermelon, Cucumbers, Zucchinis, Candy Onions, Sweet Corn and more.
Contributed | Beacon
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12 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
July 27, 2016
Clark’s Orchard boasts beautiful peaches By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – Bob Clark, owner of Clark’s Orchard on Morgan Run Road in Coshocton, was surprised one morning while viewing his five acres of peach trees. His five-year-old Red Haven peaches glistened in the hot summer sun with a beautiful yellow-orange color that really made them something unique. “The weather made it tough to have anything this year,” he said. “So we are thankful for the ones that we do have.” The weather and the lack of rain weren’t the only factors that affected his produce this year. The cicadas also made their appearance on Clark’s land and he did everything he could to protect his fruit. “I sprayed at least every seven days to try to control the locusts,” said Clark. “I probably should have sprayed every five days. They stung some of my smaller tree limbs.” Other than the weather and other insects, Clark has to be wary of birds and other wildlife that will eat his fruit or even damage his trees. He said that a deer can severely damage or kill a tree in just one night. “People have no idea how hard it is to raise fruit,” he said. In order to protect his orchards, Clark has tied flash tape around tree limbs, placed plastic bags on a few limbs to scare birds away, and has installed a chirp system, which plays bird distress signals. He also prunes his trees annually and sprays for insects 18 times a year. The 25-acre orchard, which was started in 1956 by Clark’s father, yields not only peaches, but plums, apples, and nectarines as well. Clark sells his produce at the
Beth Scott | Beacon
Bob Clark is the owner of Clark’s Orchard on Morgan Run Road in Coshocton. This year, his peach trees have produced a beautiful harvest of peaches. Fresno Farmer’s Market each Saturday in downtown Fresno from 8 a.m. – Noon. “We are locally-grown,” he said. “We don’t sell anything we don’t grow.” A typical day for Clark begins with checking his trees, walking around the orchard and making sure there are no problems and that things continue to grow as they should. Clark picks peaches every three days and the best way to tell if a batch is ready for picking is to taste one of them. “I like to work outdoors,” he said. “That’s my thing. People who say I have such nice peaches, that keeps you going too.” Clark’s wife, Rita, does all the sorting and sales. In addition to selling at the Fresno Farmer’s Market, Clark’s fruit is also available at Buehler’s and Schumaker Farms.
Elks members moving through golf league WEST LAFAYETTE - Members of the Coshocton Elks 376 and Newcomerstown Elks 1555 met July 11 at Hickory Flats Golf Course for week seven of their golf league. Low Gross was (33) Bill Somerville. Low Net (30) was Bill Somerville and Greg Eick. High Points (13.00) was Steve Schlarb. Most Pars (7) was Larry Murray. Most Birdies (3) was Larry Touvelle. Most Eagles (1) was Darin Desender, Ernie Conkle, Chris Olinger and Bill Somerville. Leading Teams: Team # 10 (34.50 POINTS) Ron Tedrick, Steve Schlarb and
Beth Scott | Beacon
These are just a few of the Red Haven peaches that Bob Clark, owner of Clark’s Orchard, harvested recently at his orchard.
Roy Bridges. Coshocton and Newcomerstown also met each other on the golf course for week eight of their league on July 18. Low Gross (34) was Dave Richards who also got Low Net (29). High Points (14.00) was Fred Butts. Most Pars (6) included Terry Balo, Larry Touvelle, Darin Desender, Ernie Conkle, Bill Somerville, Chris Olinger. Most Birdies (4) was Dave Richards. Leading Team is Team # 10 (58.50) with Ron Tedrick, Steve Schlarb and Roy Bridges. Contributed | Beacon
Contributed | Beacon
Church sponsors fun in the park
Pastor Neal Dearyan stands in the park behind Miller’s Dutch Kitchen in Baltic by the sign promoting Thursdays in the Park. Events will be held in the park the last Thursday of July and all four Thursdays in August at 6:30 p.m. There will be free fun for the whole family and all are welcome. For information, visit www. chilibiblechurch.org.
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July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
13
Former resident returns for poetry reading ing Toward Heaven.” Books will be available for purchase for $12. The event is co-sponsored by the Coshocton’s Write-On Writers Guild and the Pomerene Center for the Arts. For information, contact Anne Cornell at the Pomerene Center for the Arts at 740-622-0326, or pomerenearts@ gmail.com. Contributed | Beacon
Deadline approaching for 2016 Big Tree Contest COSHOCTON - Entries for the Annual Coshocton County “Big Tree Contest” are being taken until July 29. This contest is sponsored by the Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District. It is open to all species of trees growing on privately-owned property in Coshocton County. Property line trees and trees growing on federal, state, or local government owned land are not eligible. Any person can enter a tree physically located in Coshocton County whether or not the tree is growing on the nominator’s property. Again in 2016, there will be two winning trees chosen. The Big Tree Contest is a county-wide contest, while the “Coshocton Is Blooming” category is limited to trees growing within the City of Coshocton. Coshocton SWCD encourages you to submit as many entries as you like for you or your neighbors’ trees. Entries will be measured by a representative from the Coshocton SWCD using the national standardized measurement criteria. The owners of the 2016 Coshocton County “Big Trees” will each receive two complimentary banquet tickets and plaques at Coshocton SWCD’s 74th Annual Meeting and Banquet to be Oct. 20 at the Career Center. Contact the SWCD office at 622-8087, extension 4, visit www.coshoctonswcd.org, or stop by the office in the County Services Building on 7th Street for an entry form or for more information. All entries must be received by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, July 29. Contributed | Beacon
American Legion hosting car, truck & motorcycle show COSHOCTON - The American Legion Post 65 in Coshocton is holding its third annual car, truck and motorcycle show on Saturday, Aug. 6, at the corner of Seventh Street and Chestnut Street at the Hopewell Parking Lot. The entrance is located on Seventh Street. Vehicle registration will be from 9 a.m. to noon and will cost $12; however, registration prior to Aug. 6 will only be $10. All entrants will be eligible for door prizes. Outside judging starts at noon and awards will be presented at 3 p.m. The top 30 entries will receive trophies in addition to best car, best truck, best
bike, best of show, and commander’s choice for a total of 35 trophies. Engraved dashboard plaques will be given to the first 100 entries, so entrants are encouraged to arrive early. The public is invited to attend to admire the vehicles and enjoy great food and entertainment. Raffles will be conducted throughout the event and there will also be a 50/50 drawing. As always, all proceeds will benefit military veterans. Any questions can be directed to Post 65 at 740-622-6106. Contributed | Beacon
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COSHOCTON - Former Coshocton resident Sharon Fish Mooney will return to Coshocton toread some of her poems after the Art of Vincent Van Gogh. The event will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 13, at Hannah Marie’s Specialty Bakery & Coffee Shop, 139B S. Third St. The program is free, but you will have to buy your own coffee and bakery items. Come enjoy listening to Mooney read from her recently-published book of poems, “Bend-
14 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
July 27, 2016
River View Levy questions addressed WARSAW – River View Local School District has a proposed bond issue and tax levy on the ballot for the Aug. 2 special election. Voters are being asked to help support a building project that will result in the closing of all four current elementary buildings in the district and the construction of one new elementary building attached to the existing junior high school. If the issue passes, River View’s junior high and high school also will receive renovations. The following are River View Superintendent Dalton Summers and the River View Board of Education’s answers to questions The Beacon asked them about the proposed bond issue and tax levy. 1. How many years is the bond issue for? The 4.7 millage is for 38 years, the mandatory .50 millage is for 23 years 2. How much money will the bond issue raise for the River View Local School District? $43,456,780 3. What is the OSFC share of the total project cost? $9,020,226 4. How will the money be used? All money from the 4.7 mills as well as the OSFC share will be used towards the construction of the new elementary building, renovations to the junior high and high school, the potential demolition and abatement of the existing elementary buildings and additional traffic lanes needed to enter and exit the campus. (based on traffic study completed in 2015) The .50 mill portion of the issue is a mandatory amount required by the OSFC to ensure the upkeep and maintenance costs that may be associated with the new buildings. 5. Why was the decision made to build one elementary school attached to the junior high school and also renovate the junior high and high school? To participate with the OSFC (Ohio Schools Facility Commission) and receive their funding of 19%, River View had to have a plan that met their standards and specifications. First, we had to address all grades PK-12; we could not just focus on elementary buildings. Second, we could only renovate any buildings that cost less than 2/3 the cost to build new. All of existing elementary buildings were determined by both private architects and the OSFC architects to be not eligible for renovation. Third, OSFC will only co-fund buildings with a minimum number of 350 students, so our options were limited to building one or two elementary buildings. After reviewing several plans, the River View Steering Committee submitted ideas and wishes to the OSFC, who, in turn, presented the Board of Education with our current plan as the option that would benefit the most
kids and maximize the most state dollars. This plan also met our local benchmarks of becoming more financially efficient with operations, creating a safer environment for our kids and meeting the needs for a 21st century education. 6. When would the new and renovated facilities be expected to be completed provided the levy passes on Aug. 2, 2016? OSFC architects as well as our private firm estimates between 3.5 to 5 years for total completion of the project. 7. What is the plan for the current four elementary schools provided the levy passes? Once students would move into the new facility, the Board of Education would have the following options for all four buildings: (in order of preference) 1. The local village or community can take over the building for community use. (within the parameters of what the law will allow) 2. The buildings and grounds can be sold at public auction. 3. There is budgeted money within the plan to abate and demolish the existing structures. What we cannot do is keep and maintain the existing structures. 8. Why is this issue being placed on the ballot for special election on Aug. 2 instead of November? River View has two opportunities to run this issue with the OSFC’s 19% on the table. After the first of the year, we are confident that 19% will again drop based on the trends of the past five years and the fact that our enrollment has not increased but our land values have. We would have placed the issue on the primary in the spring of 2016 but due to the early primary, the Board of Education did not feel there was enough time to educate the community. 9. Why should a property owner in the River View Local School District vote for the levy? All public schools in the State of Ohio are funded by the local communities or districts. It is the responsibility of the local community and district to provide the best education for its young people so that they can and will be successful citizens. Each adult and property owner was given the same opportunity as a child when the adults at that time made the commitment and sacrifice to provide safe and appropriate environments for them to learn. In our case, some of these environments were built 70 to 100 years ago. We can all agree that what was considered a safe environment in that era has changed drastically. None of our buildings have fire suppression systems or are handicap accessible. They are not built or designed to monitor incoming visitors who may intend to harm. They have unsafe structural issues
that often can’t be identified until something happens. Our buildings were designed to prepare students for the world in the 20th century, not the 21st century. Studies show that we are preparing our elementary students for jobs that have not yet been invented. Our kids have to be able to problem solve through the use of technology. We have to provide at least a base infrastructure for technology capabilities to be able to train and educate our children. Our current environments do not meet these needs. While this bond issue carries a significant cost for the physical environment, it will create the opportunity to become more efficient with our current operational funds. We have determined a minimum of $750,000 a year savings in operational costs just by eliminating three campuses and coming to one. We will be able to provide more services to more kids through this restructuring. So, the “why” is because our kids deserve the same opportunities to prepare for the future as their great grandparents and grandparents were given by this community many years ago. This bond issue is not a Board of Education, administration or teacher project but rather a River View Community responsibility. 10. Do you expect students to be on the bus longer for the trip to the new elementary school? The fact is that there will be some elementary students on a bus longer than they are now. There will be some elementary students on a bus for shorter times. We will be adding some additional routes to try to ensure no student will be on longer than the longest ride is currently. The RVLSD covers 376 square miles and provides education for just over 2,000 students. Unfortunately, the cost to educate these students over the years has increased beyond the ability to effectively accommodate this low density, high mileage circumstance with several smaller rural buildings. We may explore some direct routes which will cut ride times considerably for some students. 11. What will the bond issue cost a typical homeowner with a home valued at $100,000 in the River View Local School District? $15.17 a month 12. Is there a plan if the levy fails on Aug. 2? If so, when will that information be shared? As we stated before, we are on the Aug. 2 ballot because we have two opportunities to run this same plan. Of all the OSFC plans the steering committee and the Board of Education considered, this is the best plan for ALL STUDENTS and it maximizes state dollars available to the district. The Board of Education
has begun the legal process to make sure we can be on the ballot again in November, if need be, with this plan. We certainly are optimistic that this will not be necessary; however, the Board must continue to be responsible and leave all doors open. The Board of Education will meet soon after Aug. 2 to evaluate the results. If the need to be on the November ballot is there, we will meet with our community steering committee and discuss all options, as we have since the beginning of this process. The votes on Tuesday, Aug. 2 will be the best gauge, to this point, of the direction we need to head next. 13. Is there anything else that you would like the residents in the River View Local School District to know about the bond issue and the plan in general? The Board of Education fully understands that this plan requires extreme sacrifice, major commitment, and willingness to make changes that we, as adults, sometimes struggle to see the value in. We believe that our duty is to put the education and well being of our students as our top priority when making all decisions. We know that our buildings are failing and are not able to be “restored” to an acceptable standard. We know that while we love our small community school buildings, the cost to educate children, along with the decline in enrollment, prohibits us from maintaining our current four elementary design. We know that we are currently using tax money to maintain the demands of old buildings instead of using it to prepare kids for tomorrow. We know that our buildings and structures fall short of the safety standards, the technological infrastructure standards, the efficiency standards, and the overall educational appropriate standards for the 21st century. Due to all these things, the Board does not believe this is a plan based on wants and desires, but rather a plan based on duty, responsibility, and need. We thank this community for all past and future support you have given and will continue to give to the students of River View Local School District. Editor’s note: The Coshocton County Beacon has an established policy in place for all levy and/or bond issues placed on the ballot by an organization or group in Coshocton County at election time. That policy is to publish a question and answer article. Questions are prepared by the editorial staff of The Coshocton County Beacon and the responses are provided by a representative(s) of those placing the issue on the ballot. This policy is also followed for local candidates seeking office as either an incumbent or opposing candidate.
July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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Local couple’s book focuses on importance of sharing life stories By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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Pete and Marie Madsen are the authors of “Book of Boomers: Our Journey through Life.”
Marie said a lot of people they interviewed never really stopped to look at their life. “The book wasn’t just about telling stories, it was also about giving them insight on how they came to be who they are,” she said. “We also got to know people better and value them even more.” Their book costs $15 and all proceeds go to the MERCI Fund, a fund the Madsens created that is dedicated to helping others help themselves.
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COSHOCTON – We all have stories to tell and can learn a lot about each other if we take the time to listen. “People don’t take time to talk and ask each other about their lives,” said Pete Madsen. “Life stories matter.” Madsen and his wife Marie decided to share the life stories of some of the people they’ve met throughout their journeys in life in their new book, “Book of Boomers: Our Journey through Life.” Pete is a retired “When you put school teacher who your life into loves to tell stories and words you start Marie has practice writing people’s stories to think about because of her work as guardian ad litem. By things differently. aplaying on each other’s You look to see strengths they were able to record the stohow things ries of 10 different peoprogressed, who ple and share a little bit themselves and you are and why about the more than 6,000 miles they traveled you are here.” while doing research for their book. -Pete Madsen The people they interviewed were friends, neighbors, or one time co-workers who are all Baby Boomers born between the years of 1946 and 1964. They all had experience in a variety of fields from artists to educators to retired pilots and a number of other careers. “When you put your life into words you start to think about things differently,” Pete said. “You look to see how things progressed, who you are and why you are here.”
“My mother had a relative on her side of the family that was a millionaire that everyone inherited money from,” Marie said. “We decided to use our part of it to help other people.” The MERCI Fund has helped sponsor scholarships and donated to other community projects anonymously. For more on the book and purchasing it, visit “Stories are www.bookofboomers. com. The Madsens also are bridges that planning a book signing connect at Coshocton Elementary School at the beginning of people to each the school year that will other.” hopefully include several of the more local people featured in the book. -Marie Madsen “That is where I retired from and Dave Skelton (the principal) and I thought it would be a good experience for the students,” Pete said. “That is where our future writers are.” Both Pete and Marie are thankful for those who allowed them to share their stories and hopefully make a difference in people’s lives. “Stories are bridges that connect people to each other,” Marie said.
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16 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Veterans encouraged to apply for Honor Flight
Happy 25th Anniversary
By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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Brenda Kay Heck, daughter of the late Edward and Shirley Heck and David Michael Saylor, son of Richard and Mary Saylor were united in marriage on Sunday, the ninth of June 1991 at two o’clock in the afternoon at Mohawk Dam Spillway. Reception followed at the home of the groom’s parents. David is employed at McWane Ductile and Brenda is employed by the United States Postal Service. They have been blessed with four children: David Jr., Kristina, Kelsey, and Colt.
Congratulations on 25 years of love!
July 27, 2016
COSHOCTON – Dave Dilly has gone on nine Honor Flights and considers himself lucky to have had those experiences. Honor Flight Columbus flies World War II and Korean War veterans for free to Washington, D.C. for the day to visit memorials dedicated to their service and others as time allows. In June six Korean War Veterans from Coshocton County took Dilly the trip and they were invited to share their experiences at a special Honor Flight Luncheon held July 21 at the Senior Center. The Coshocton County Veterans Service Commission, with the help of Dilly who is a guardian on the trips, occasionally organizes luncheons to help spread the word about Honor Flight. “On our last trip, not one single veteran complained,” Dilly said. “They all kept a grin on their face and we had a great time and perfect weather.” During the luncheon Dilly shared a slide show of pictures from the trip and explained how the process works. Veterans have to apply for their opportunity to take the trip, but once they are accepted and notified of their flight date, Dilly gathers the local residents together for a meeting at Hardee’s to answer questions and ease nerves. The day before the trip they meet at Wal-Mart and travel to Columbus together where they stay overnight in a hotel by the Port Columbus International Airport. The next day they fly together with others
taking the trip to Baltimore, Md. and then travel by bus to Washington, D.C. Those on the honor flight are greeted with a hero’s welcome just about everywhere they go and the busses they ride on are escorted throughout the entire day. When they return to Columbus, each and every veteran on the trip is personally welcomed home and has their named announced. “You start to realize that someone really does care,” Dilly said. “I think when we came back this last time there was in the neighborhood of 700 people waiting for us.” Honor Flight’s original goal was to take World War II and Korean War veterans to see their monument, but starting this spring it also will be open to Vietnam Veterans. “We are very fortunate in Columbus,” said Linda Conrad, from Honor Flight Columbus, who attended the luncheon in Coshocton. “People have been very generous and we are able to continue on with Vietnam. A lot of hubs stopped after they got their World War II Veterans to D.C. That was our original purpose because it took so long to get a monument built for them. We continued on with Korean then and now we are able to help Vietnam Veterans too. We decided it’s our place to get all veterans to see their monuments in D.C.” Dilly said an average trip costs $56,000. Honor Flight covers the cost for veterans but guardians, who are there to assist veterans, pay $300 to be part of the trip. Many organizations have made donations to help veterans cover their travel expenses to Columbus and SEE MORE VETERANS ON PAGE 17
The Conesville Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding that took place 50 years ago on July 2, 1966. Miss Mary Louise Guilliams, daughter of the late Mr. & Mrs. Lester L. Guilliams, of Conesville joined hands with Richard Francis Saylor, son of the late Mr. & Mrs. Earl J. Saylor, also of Conesville. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Guilliams attendants were Miss Sandra Guilliams, maid of honor and Miss Ramona Saylor, bridesmaid. Fred Saylor served as best man to his brother and Harold Guilliams Sr. was an usher. The Saylors have been blessed with four children: Richard (Tabby), Roger, David (Brenda), and Sylvia (Trevor). They have eight grandchildren: Shawn, Shelby, David Jr., Kristina, Kelsey, Colt, Kody, and Danielle. They are expecting two great-granddaughters this fall.
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Happy 50th Anniversary
“We would like to thank everyone for being able to keep a secret about our surprise celebration that took place at Lake Park on Sunday, July 17th. We appreciate the cards and gifts in addition to your presence at the party. Lastly, we would like to extend a very special ‘thank you’ to our children for the awesome trip to the Dominican Republic.”
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July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
Albaugh named coach at Kent State Tuscarawas
VETERANS
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NEW PHILADELPHIA - Mark D. Albaugh of Uhrichsville, was hired as the coach for cross country and track and field at Kent State University at Tuscarawas. He has 28 years of coaching experience at Claymont, Dover and Garaway schools. He received the Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) Fred Dafler Career Coach of the Year award in 2006 for Girls Cross Country and in 2009 for Boys Cross Country. In 2013, he was named to the Ohio Association of Track and Cross Country Coaches Hall of Fame. In addition to his coaching career, Albaugh is employed by Claymont Schools as a junior high school science teacher. New and current students interested in joining the cross country team should contact Athletic Director Rob Brindley. Brindley is the campus’ first full time athletic director, an appointment he received in June. Kent State Tuscarawas was officially accepted into the United States Collegiate Athletic Association (USCAA) in June. Beginning with Fall Semester 2016, the
campus is offering sports teams in men’s and women’s basketball, cross country, track and bowling; men’s golf and baseball; and women’s volleyball and softball. Wrestling and soccer are among the sports that will be added to the Golden Eagles athletic program during the 2017-18 academic year. For more information, contact Athletic Director Rob Brindley at 330-308-7447 or rbrindle@kent.edu. Contributed | Beacon
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assist guardians with their fees. During the luncheon Carrie Byers, assistant manager at Baker’s IGA, presented Dilly with a donation to help with expenses for those who want to be involved with Honor Flight. Baker’s put out collection jars for the program and received $450 in donations from the community and the company contributed another $250. “Our founder Lewis Baker was a POW (prison“I think when er of war) and was always we came back at our store’s veterans’ sharing with oththis last time days ers what veterans went there was in the through,” Byers said. “This just a small token to neighborhood isshow you how much we appreciate what you’ve of 700 people done and that you are not waiting for us.” forgotten.” Conrad had applications -Dave Dilly for the Honor Flight with her at the luncheon and anyone who wasn’t there is encouraged to contact the Coshocton County Veterans Service Office at 740-6222313, to find our more on how to apply for the trip. “There are so many veterans who still need to go on the Honor Flight,” Conrad said. “Please tell veterans about the honor flight and make sure they get their applications in.” For more information on Honor Flight Columbus, visit www.honorflightcolumbus.org.
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July 27, 2016
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August 30
Coshocton Farmers Market Every Saturday, May through Oct. 8:30 am to 12 noon 300 Block Main Street, Downtown Coshocton
Contributed | Beacon
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Watson
Offering fresh, local produce in season: • Green beans, tomatoes, sweet corn, zucchini • Peppers, onions, cucumbers, salad greens
Watson – 60th anniversary
Also
COSHOCTON – Gary and Rita Watson of Coshocton are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary. The couple was married July 29, 1956 at Prairie Chapel Church. Rita is the daughter of the late Paul and Geneva McKee and Gary is the son of the late Joe and Ruby Watson. They are the parents of Dana Watson and Beth (Eric) Klein. They also are the grandparents of Kristopher Klein, Garrett Klein and McKenna Johnson.
Farm-fresh eggs, meats, maple syrup, honey, jam, baked goods and crafts
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First FARM Friday ‐ August 7 ‐ 5:00‐8:00 p.m. First FARM Friday • AugustMain Street Coshocton between 3rd and 4th Streets 5th • 5:00-8:00 P.M. First FARM Friday ‐ August 7 ‐ 5:00‐8:00 p.m.
Main Street Coshocton between 3rd and 4th Streets Kid’s Pedal Tractor Pull ‐ 6:00 p.m. ‐ registra�on 5:00‐6:00
Main Street Coshocton between 3rd and 4th Streets
Kid’s Pedal Tractor Pull ‐ 6:00 p.m. ‐ registra�on 5:00‐6:00 Prizes for each class Kid’s Pedal Tractor Pull • 6:00 P.M. • Registration 5:00-6:00 P.M.
~ Have a ques�on for a local farmer? At First FARM Friday you can Coshocton County Fair Passes (including rides) as prizes ~ Have a ques�on for a local farmer? At First FARM Friday you can talk to the individuals directly involved in growing our food. talk to the individuals directly involved in growing our food. Have a question for a local farmer? At First FARM Friday you can Farm Machinery Farm Animals Kids’ Ac�vi�es Free Samples talk to the individuals directly involved in growing our food. Farm Machinery Farm Animals Kids’ Ac�vi�es Free Samples Water Trailer Free Whit’s Frozen Custard to the rst 200 kids to ll their stamp card! Water Trailer Free Whit’s Frozen Custard to the rst 200 kids to ll their stamp card! facebook.com/CoshoctonSWCD www.coshoctonswcd.org Farm Machinery • Farm Animals • Kids’ Activities • Free Samples • facebook.com/CoshoctonSWCD www.coshoctonswcd.org
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July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
WIC
Good food and good times
Beth Scott | Beacon
The ice cream social at Prairie Chapel was held Thursday, July 21 and there was hardly a spot left to sit in the church’s fellowship hall. Sounds of laughter and light-hearted conversations could be heard during this long-standing tradition event at the church. Guests loaded up their trays with delicious shredded chicken sandwiches, sloppy joes, hot dogs, cole slaw, potato salad, noodles, and a wide-variety of desserts. Not to mention the three different flavors of ice cream to choose from. During the social, the church collected a love offering that will go toward the various missions the church sponsor.
FRIDAYS The ever-popular pedal pull will be back again this year. There will be five classes and the Coshocton Fair has donated admission and ride passes for each class. First place will receive three passes, second place will receive two, and third will receive one. The pedal pull is sponsored by Farm Credit Services. “The pedal pull is pretty popular,” said Rick Williamson, Our Town Coshocton events committee chair. “There’s always a big crowd.” The stamp card for the kids will return this year, but instead of kids having to visit all 18 vendors, they can choose nine to go to this year. After they’re finished, they will receive free custard from Whit’s donated by Whit’s and Farm Credit Services. In addition, there will also be goats, sheep, beef steer, and farm equipment at the event. The Coshocton County Antique Tractor Association will also be bringing some of their tractors for people to enjoy. “It’s educational,” said Williamson. “We’re getting people who are not able to get around the agricultural world and getting city kids involved to see what it’s like to be involved in agriculture.”
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“WIC participants will be able to have their cards loaded, get their farmers market coupons (if they haven’t already) and redeem their coupons for lots of health food for kids,” Hamersley said. “Visiting the market also can count as an education day for WIC families.” A fire truck will be on display outside and AAA will be there to do car seat checks on a first come first serve basis. Coshocton Behavioral Health Choices YALT youth group will be doing face painting and playing games with children, Great Clips will be there doing activities such as hair braiding, a walk-in shot clinic will be set up for children with Medicaid cards and information on a number of parenting topics including breastfeeding, dental care, parenting, nutrition and pregnancy resources can be gathered. “I think we have 23 different stations or vendors coming,” Hilbish said. Those who attend the information tables will have the chance to win door prizes that include passes to the fair with rides, movie tickets, aquatic center passes and much more. “We reached out to a lot of people and got positive responses,” Hilbish said. Door prize donors include: Allstate Insurance, Coshocton Bowling Center, Coshocton County Fairboard, Help Me Grow, Coshocton/Knox County Jacob Vanaman Agency, Inc., Lake Park Aquatic Center, Medela, Nationwide Insurance, Portraits in Time Photography, LLC, Shelby Theatre and State Farm Insurance. The nutrition fair will be held at 724 S. Seventh St. and there will be activities inside and outside with REACT helping to direct traffic in the parking lot area. For more information, call WIC at 740-622-2929. “We serve children five and younger and pregnant and breast feeding moms, but kids of any age can come to the event,” Hilbish said. “We want everyone to know what resources are available in Coshocton and get the message out that parents, grandparents and foster parents don’t’ have to go at it alone. There are resources to help people out.” She hopes that this can become an annual event. “We hope to get feedback from the community and find out what they need from us,” Hilbish said.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Bigelow hopes that those in attendance will appreciate what an important part agriculture plays in our daily life. “This is where our food comes from,” said Bigelow. “It’s more than food, it’s your clothing as well, but it’s important that they understand where their food comes from and what an important industry it is.” There will also be a cruise-in on Fourth Street. Main Street from Third Street to Fifth Street will be blocked off for the event. Other than agriculture, the Walhonding Rube Band will be playing at the courtsquare and there will be a musician performing at the ParkSPACE. “Hal Walker is a children’s musician,” said Ann Cornell, director of the Pomerene Center for the Arts. “He did a concert for third graders the Friday of Dogwood Festival and it was a great concert.” First Farm Fridays will be Friday, Aug. 5 from 5 – 8 p.m. This is a free event on Main Street in Coshocton which begins in May and runs until September each first Friday of the month. “It’s been a pleasure to work with Rick Williamson and Our Town Coshocton,”
Contributed | Beacon
First Farm Friday will be Friday, Aug. 5 from 5 – 8 p.m. in the 300 and 400 block of Main Street in Coshocton. said Bigelow. “I appreciate how much they’ve helped us this year.” The September First Friday theme is
tailgating and cheering on your favorite football team.
20 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
July 27, 2016
Fresh summer goodness is waiting for you at Fresno market
FRESNO - Life is good and living is easy! And that’s just what summer and the Fresno Farmer’s Market should be all about. Although yet another month has all but slipped away, (Wal-Mart has all their school supplies out) there is still tons of fresh summer goodness just waiting to be had in downtown Fresno. Our area farmers and growers are supplying a wealth of “farm to table” freshness at its’ peak: Green beans, red ripe tomatoes, sweet corn, summer squash, cabbage, onions, garlic, red beets, kale, Swiss chard, local apples
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Customer Appreciation day for the entire family & friends! ON THE PATIO! Aug. 7th, from 2PM to 6PM Kids 10 and Under eat free! Games: Corn hole for kids and adults Food: Hot dogs $2.00, Hamburg’s $3.00 Beer: Will be discounted!
Banquet facilities available • 119 N. 3RD ST., COSHOCTON we will give away a $50 gift card, (740) 622-ZONE (9663) • Open Daily at 11:00am a $25 gift card and a $10 gift card to be used at a later date. www.SPORTZONEOFCOSHOCTON.com
It’s about your life! Working closely with your physician, Health Services & Hospice of Coshocton is focused on achieving the best It’s about your outcomes for our clients and their families. We’re ready to life! support and care for you in the comfortable, familiar surroundings of your own home, assisted living or nursing Working closely with yourinto physician, home. Anyone can begin the process of admission ourHealth Services & Hospice of Coshocton is focused on achieving family of programs. Call us today. the best outcomes for our clients and their families. We’re ready to support and care for you in the comfortable, familiar surroundings of your own home. Anyone can begin the process of admission into our family of programs. Call us today.
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not only have fabulous growers, our bakers and crafters aren’t too shabby either! If “just like mom used to make” is what you’re looking for, well we’ve got that too and then some: Homemade artisan breads and noodles, Amish baked goods, light as air angel food cakes, fresh baked rhubarb and apple pies, cookies, homemade donuts, fudge, local raw honey, free range brown eggs, tiny quail eggs, herbal tea blends, hand poured soy candles, wooden birdhouse and so much more is waiting to be discovered. We invite and encourage everyone to make the drive to Fresno, meet our vendors and taste what true “farm to table” is all about. The Fresno Market is open every Saturday from 8-12 thru the end of October, in the heart of downtown Fresno, watch for signs. For more information or to join our family of vendors, please call 740-545-0849 anytime. Here is a great recipe from a true country girl herself the Pioneer Woman. Cowboy Caviar 1 dozen ears fresh corn (cooked - cooled - cut off the cob) 1 med. purple onion chopped 1 red sweet pepper chopped 1 green pepper chopped 1 med. cucumber chopped 1 can black beans (rinsed & drained) 1 bunch fresh cilantro chopped 1 bunch fresh basil chopped 1 cup Italian dressing (Wishbone) S & P to taste Mix all of the above in a large bowl, chill overnight or at least 1 hour before serving with chips or as a salad. By Julia Brown
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July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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2016 West Lafayette Homecoming Festival
Homecoming to pay tribute to coal miners
Terry Longsworth
Sharon Longsworth
Joe Scott
Bob Nelson
Gary Chaney
Vickie Neighbor
By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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WEST LAFAYETTE – The 69th annual West Lafayette Homecoming will be Thursday, July 28 through Saturday, July 30 and will pay special tribute to Coshocton County coal miners with the theme, “Coal is King”. “Sam Bennett came to a chamber meeting and talked about the coal miner memorial and someone said, that would make a great theme for homecoming,” said Oren Griffith, chamber president and member of the homecoming festival committee. To honor those miners who have passed away, there will be a poster in the chamber headquarters with names of all the coal miners. “I didn’t realize there were that many coal miners in Coshocton, but there’s a big list,” said Griffith. “We’ve had a lot of people call in and add a name to the list, so hopefully we didn’t miss anyone.” The festival will also honor coal miners by allowing people to donate items to the merchandise drawing giveaway in honor of a coal miner. The master of ceremonies in the parade will also be a miner. Friday from 5 – 9 p.m., the Coshocton Genealogy Society will be selling miner and cemetery books, and
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Saturday, an Ohio author will be selling books on coal miners of Ohio. Griffith said there will be a lot more vendors at the festival this year and that the entertainment lineup promises to have something for residents of all ages. “The area businesses have been very supportive of us,” said Griffith. “We send out letters to businesses at the beginning of the year to help sponsor the entertainment and the response is always great. If it wasn’t for them, we couldn’t afford the entertainment.” Each year after the homecoming, the chamber begins searching for the entertainment for next year’s homecoming event. Griffith said it is a year-long search. One new event this year will be a balloon pop for the kids. Kids can purchase a balloon, pop it, and each balloon will have a number inside that will correspond with the number on a prize. “That way, every kid gets a prize,” said Griffith. Griffith said one reason the festival is so popular is because the activities cater to all different age groups. “It’s a good time for people to have fun,” said Griffith. “We try to have something for kids all the way up to older people. There are people I only see once a year, and that’s at the homecoming festival.”
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Enjoy the Homecoming!
22 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Contributed | Beacon
Little Miss
Little miss contestants must reside within Ridgewood School District and are ages 2 through preschool. Left to right are Eva Hill, 4 year old, daughter of Jonathan and Courtney Hill, and Ruby Bluck, 3 year old, daughter of Rusty and Melissa Bluck.
Contributed | Beacon
Allison Edie, 10 year old, daughter of Randy and Angie Edie
Mini Queen
July 27, 2016
Contributed | Beacon
Mini queen contestants must reside within Ridgewood School District and be entering grades K-4. Front Row: (l-r): Sophia Bluck, 8 year old, daughter of Rusty and Melissa Bluck, and Khloe Green, 5 year old, daughter of Kerra Cabot and Troy Green; Back Row: Natalie Bradford, 7 year old, daughter of Neana Lemon and granddaughter of Susan Bradford; Alayah Reynolds, 9 year old, daughter of Ryan and Amber Reynolds; Madeleine Larrison, 8 year old, daughter of Tim and Shelly Larrison, and Alaena Huff, 7 year old, daughter of Ed and Michelle Huff.
Contributed | Beacon
Laney Hostetler, 12 year old, daughter of Les Hostetler and Lori Wright
Contributed | Beacon
Brenna Hoffman, 11 year old, daughter of Richard and Laura Hoffman
Jr. Queen
Contributed | Beacon
Kyra Weaver, 11 year old, daughter of Charles and Shanna Weaver
Contributed | Beacon
Alyna Weaver, 11 year old, daughter of Charles and Shanna Weaver
Junior queen contestants must reside within Ridgewood School District and be entering grades 5 – 8.
ENJOY THE FESTIVAL!
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Have fun at the festival!
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July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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2015-2016 West Lafayette Homecoming Festival Queen reflects on year My name is Josey Lillibridge and I am the 2015-2016 West Lafayette Homecoming Festival Queen. This past year, I have had the opportunity to travel around the state of Ohio and learn many new things. I have also gotten the chance to meet new people and make many new friends all while representing our wonderful little town. During my reign, I have traveled to a lot of festivals. Some of my favorite festivals were: the Apple Butter Stirrin’ Festival, the Deersville Bicentennial, the Geneva Grape Jamboree, and of course the West Lafayette Homecoming Festival. Traveling to these festivals took me as far north as Lake Erie and as far southwest as Williamsport, Ohio. While traveling, I have made many wonderful memories with my court – who have become my sisters! I Contributed | Beacon have enjoyed spending time with this rambunctious group of girls, giving them advice Josey Lillibridge was the 2015-2016 West on various topics, and always reminding them Lafayette Homecoming Festival Queen. to be who they truly are. Throughout the year, my court and I have everyone who has supported me and my court participated in many community service in any way. Special thanks goes to my mom projects. These projects included: the Chestand step-dad, my dad, all of my grandparents, nut Crossing block party, wacky bowling my siblings, and Chuck and Shanna Weaver – for the Blue Star Mothers, Halloween in the without your support and love, I wouldn’t be Park, ringing the bell for the Salvation Army, where I am today! THANK YOU! I would also Christmas Caroling, princesses and knights in like to thank the West Lafayette Chamber of the park, Burt Park clean-up day, volunteering Commerce for allowing me to have this wonat the animal shelter, and the Queen’s Royal derful opportunity. I have made memories Glow Run 5k. Following through with my goal that will last me a lifetime. from my contestant essay, I organized the And so for the last time, I am, and forever Queen’s Royal Glow Run 5k. I am proud to say will be, Josey Lillibridge, your 2015-2016 West that we raised $1,352 for the March of Dimes. Lafayette Homecoming Festival Queen. As my time as Queen ends, there are so By Josey Lillibridge many people I want to thank. I want to thank
Enjoy the Homecoming!
Keirstan Hall 15 year old daughter of Grant and Kathy Ford
Contributed | Beacon
Gracee Robertson
14 year old daughter of Doug and Mary Robertson
Queen Contestants
Queen contestants must reside within Ridgewood School District and be entering grades 9-12.
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24 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
69th West Lafayette Homecoming Festival July 28-30 “Coal Was King”
Saturday, July 30 8 a.m. – Lafayette Pointe 5K Run/Walk 8 to 10 a.m. – All you can eat pancake breakfast – eat stand 9 a.m. – Flip-N-Out Gymnastics – front of bandstand AMA RC Fun Fly Show (football field) 10 a.m. – Headquarters stand opens Miss Jodi’s Dancers – front of bandstand Home run derby sponsored by RW Rec – ball fields behind high school 11:30 a.m. – pet parade sign up – Burt Park Noon – Story time by West Lafayette Branch Library – Burt Park Eat stand opens – full menu 12:30 p.m. – Pet parade – Burt Park
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12:30 to 1 p.m. – Peddle tractor pull signup – Rotary Shelter 1 p.m. – Peddle tractor pull by RHS Young Farmers – Rotary Shelter 1:30 p.m. – Carnival rides open up by Albanese Amusement Inc. 2 p.m. – Cornhole tournament signup – contact Stephanie Hawkins at 740-610-8108 2:30 p.m. – Cornhole tournament – front of eat stand 4 p.m. – Chicken dinner at eat stand 5 to 7 p.m. – Dotson Brothers Band – bandstand (sponsored by Wyler’s Dari Hut) 7 to 8 p.m. – New Towne Cloggers – front of bandstand 8 to 10 p.m. – Ryan Michael and the Redneck Romeos – bandstand Boots & Buckles / Dancin Boots Line Dancers will perform throughout the evening 10 p.m. – Merchandise and 50/50 Drawing – headquarters stand ****Bust a balloon in the midway to get kids merchandise – sponsored by West Lafayette Chamber of Commerce****
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Friday, July 29 5 p.m. – Eat stand opens – full menu 5 to 9 p.m. – Coshocton Genealogy Society selling miner and cemetery books Carnival rides open by Albanese Amusement Inc. 6 p.m. – Parade line up begins – contact Ed at 740-545-6353 Corn roast by FFA alumni 7 p.m. – 69th annual homecoming festival parade 8 p.m. – Mayor’s welcome – main stage Merchandise and 50/50 drawing – headquarters stand 2016 queens and visiting queens – main state Mouse game (kids merchandise in midway) 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. – The Trains Rock N Roll Band from Columbus 10:30 p.m. – Merchandise and 50/50 drawing – headquarters stand
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Thursday, July 28 5 p.m. – Eat stand opens – limited menu Carnival rides open by Albanese Amusement Inc. 6 p.m. – Queen contest held in Burt Park RD Promotions as master of ceremonies Ridgewood Biddy Cheerleaders bake sale 6 p.m. – Regular merchandise ticket sales begin
July 27, 2016
July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
Three Rivers Bass Masters fish COSHOCTON - Three Rivers Bass Masters fished July 16 at Tappan Lake. Tournament results were: First place - Ivan Weaver, 5.62 lbs.; second place - Mack Richcreek, 4.44 lbs.; third place - John Fielden, 2.47 lbs.; big bass - Ivan Weaver, 3.11 lbs. Three Rivers Bass Masters is a local bass club. Normal meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month at Woodbury Outfitters at 7 p.m. Persons having interested in becoming a member are encouraged to attend the meeting or contact John Fielden, president at 740-502-9109 or Gary Mansfield, sec. /treasure at 740502-3756.
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Fair decorating theme announced COSHOCTON - The Kamelid Kushers 4-H Club met July 18 at the Haumschild farm. Members voted to work at the Walhonding Valley Museum and take donations to the animal shelter for community service projects. A road trip adventure was selected as the fair decorating theme. Members discussed upcoming evaluations and potential club trips. Alyssa Horn gave her demonstration on keeping llamas cool in hot weather and Allie Mizer presented a demonstration on birthing a cria. The health tip was on proper use of bug spray and the safety tip was on wearing seat belts. The recreation activity was acting out your favorite summer activity. The next meeting will be Aug. 18 at the Haumschild Farm between completing community service projects.
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July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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28 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Commissioners sign agreements for secondary airport access roadway
CHS cheerleaders receive awards The Coshocton Varsity Cheerleaders attend-
ed the Cheer Ohio Cheer Camp July 14-16 at Denison University. The squad received two spirit awards at camp, third place in the advance dance competition (Mykaela Euton, Katie Fauver, Lily Lapper, and Zoë Stafford and Natalie Uhl), jump stretch contest winner out of the entire camp was Mykaela Euton, and Taylor Smith was named to the Cheer Ohio All-Star squad. The squad was honored to receive a trophy for the most improved squad at camp. Pictured in front from left are: Taylor Smith, Mykaela Euton, Haley Barker and in back are Katie Fauver, Natalie Uhl, Hannah Jacobs, Paris White, Zoë Stafford, Laryssa Cain, Lily Laaper and Kaira Earley.
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COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Commissioners met Monday, July 18 to discuss and sign two agreements between The Ohio State University and the Coshocton County Commissioners to create a secondary access road to the Coshocton County Airport. One document was an access agreement stating that Ohio State University gave the commissioners permission to use their property to create the secondary access road. The second, a Memorandum of Understanding stated that the Ohio State University will grant roadway easement for the secondary roadway. Plans for this project have been in the works since 2011. The commissioners also met with Emily Adams from the OSU Extension office regarding an email she had received from the State of Ohio Department of Administrative Services asking for available office space at the Coshocton County OSU Extension Office to house one person from the Ohio Department of Mental Health. They are seeking two offices, one in eastern Ohio and one in western Ohio. The commissioners were concerned that the staff at OSU would be handling calls for the ODMH. They were also concerned that the ODMH would be expecting free office space. “I am hesitant to put another department within your department,” said Commissioner Curtis Lee. The commissioners denied access to the OSU Extension office, but said they will look for other offices in the area that may accommodate them. “I would be open to finding out more information of what this department is looking for to see if we have more offices in the county to accommodate them,” said Commissioner Dane Shryock. “But we need more information first.”
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July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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Local summer events for kids COSHOCTON – Here are some upcoming events that kids can participate in locally. Check the Beacon’s Community Calendar for more upcoming events. Deep Sea Discovery Vacation Bible School Keene United Methodist Church, County Road 1 Coshocton. July 25 – 29, 6 - 8:30 p.m. Kids preschool through 6th grade will enjoy snacks, games, music, crafts, science, and most importantly, learning about God. Preregistration is encouraged, but not mandatory. Please call our church office at 740-622-8059. Conesville Wesleyan Church Vacation Bible School July 27 – 29, 6 – 8 p.m., 703 Marquand Avenue. For ages 4 – 12. Baseball Hitting and Pitching Derby Ridgewood Rec is hosting a baseball hitting and pitching derby on Saturday, July 30. Cost to enter one event is $5, or both events may be entered for $7. Time schedule is: 6 and under at 9 a.m.; 7 - 8 year olds at 9:45 a.m.; 9-10 year olds at 10:30 a.m.; 11-12 year olds at 11:15 a.m.; 13-14 year olds at noon. Baseball age as of May 1, 2016. This event will be located on Field B by Ridgewood High School. Contact Maria at 740-502-1301 or Jason740-610-8989 with questions.
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Sophia Sellers and Kennedy Carter enjoyed music being played by Ohio Joe and The Continental Drifters at family night in the Coshocton artPARK. The 3-year-olds were attending the event with family and quickly bonded while dancing to the music. For more photos from family night, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com.
Softball Hitting and Pitching Derby Ridgewood Rec is having a softball hitting and pitching derby on Saturday, July 30. Cost to enter one event is $5, or both can be entered for $7. Time schedule for softball is: 9 a.m. 6 and under; 9:45 a.m. is 7-9 year olds; 10:30 a.m. is 10-12 year olds; 11:15 a.m. is 13-14 year olds. Softball age as of Dec. 31, 2015. This event will be located on Field A by Ridgewood High School. Contact Tara at 740-294-7728 with questions.
Family nights back at artPARK
Staff | Beacon
Get Submerged Vacation Bible School Coshocton Baptist Church, 1631 Denman Ave., July 31 - Aug. 5, 6 - 8:30 p.m. Van pick up is available. Call Mary, 740-610-6756 or Angie, 740-502-9442. Heartbeat Hospital Vacation Bible School Warsaw First Presbyterian Church, 306 W. Fourth St., Aug. 1 - 5, 6 - 8:30 p.m., Contact: 740-824-3678. BeYOUtiful Aug. 15, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., Coshocton Church of the Nazarene. Register by Aug. 5. Call 740-622-4470. Event is limited to 30 participants. Offered to girls ages 12 – 15. A make-up session, hair care and styling tips, runway show, gift bags, and more. 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 740-6100082. Staff | Beacon
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COSHOCTON - Three year-olds Sophia Sellers and Kennedy Carter danced the evening away to music played by Ohio Joe and The Continental Drifters. The band was part of the fun activities planned for the July 21 Coshocton artPARK Family Night hosted by the Pomerene Center for the Arts in the old Park Hotel space on Main Street. Attendees also were encouraged to make hats of all shapes and sizes using the Pomerene’s signature collection of found materials. Another family night is planned for 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, July 28 with music by Barefoot McCoy. For the evening’s craft, families are encouraged to bring old stuffed animals in need of a “transformative experience” (the Pomerene Center will have some on hand to share for those who come empty handed). Everyone who wants will leave with a puppet dressed to the nines. Family night activities are free, though the Pomerene Center staff will pass the hat. Families should bring their own picnics.
Good Father Vacation Bible School Held at the park next to The Meadows, 831 Magnolia Street, July 31 - Aug. 3, 6 - 8 p.m. K-6th grade. Water games, snacks with a meal on Wednesday for the families, crafts, lessons, puppets, music. Prepare to get wet and have fun with Solid Rock Foursquare Church.
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www.lashleytractor.com * $0 Down, 0% A.P.R. financing for up to 60 months on purchases of new Kubota ZP, RTVX900/X1100/X1120, BX, B, L, MX, MGX, M5660/6060/7060, M62,M5, M6, M7, RB, DMC, DM, RA, TE, TLB & SL (SSV) Series Equipment is available to qualified purchasers from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory through 9/30/2016. 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 9/30/2016. See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to www.kubota.com for more information. 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. † Six year or 2,000 hour (whichever occurs first) limited powertrain warranty on new B, BX, L (excluding B26/L39/L45/L47 models) and six year or 3,000 hours (whichever occurs first) on new MX tractors. For non-commercial, home and residential use only. Eligible units must be purchased and registered beginning June 1, 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. K1089-44-132574-7
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July 27, 2016
Cherokee’s baseball team clinches third state tournament berth By Andrew Everhart
COSHOCTON - On Wednesday, July 27 Bob Bigrigg and his fellow coaching staff will lead the Coshocton Cherokees 19-U baseball team to the State Senior American Legion Baseball Tournament just as he did 40 years prior. However, this time he will be returning not as a player, but as an assistant coach. This year marks the third time that the Cherokees baseball team has advanced to the state tournament, a feat that only the 1976 and 2011 teams can attest to. Bigrigg expressed that he is not only proud of his son Josh, who is on the team, but also each and every player who has played an intricate part in paving the team’s way to its third state tournament. “I’m very proud of each and every one of those boys because they’ve worked toward their goal and have
ultimately achieved it. Now the next step is to refocus as we head down to Lancaster so we can do all that we can to win the tournament,” said Bigrigg. Bigrigg credits much of the Cherokees’ success to their excellent pitching and defense that they’ve showcased throughout this season. “We’re very fortunate to have an experienced baseball team which a number of the boys have been a part of for up to three to four years now so that experience certainly makes a big difference when it comes to playing in big games. This year we’ve been particularly strong both pitching wise and on defense so those aspects of the game have truly been our keys to success both during the season and moving forward into this tournament,” said Bigrigg. The Cherokees, which essentially is composed of an all-star cast of players from numerous schools, have re-
Part of ceiling falls in Conesville Elementary room By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
CONESVILLE - A custodian at Conesville Elementary found an unpleasant surprise when he went into the computer lab in the school’s main building on July 18. Part of the ceiling had come tumbling down and according to River View Local School District Superintendent Dalton Summers maintenance to throw away “It just came had approximately 25 down out of to 30 pounds of debris. the ceiling. “There is no evidence of water It could damage,” Sumhave caused mers said. “It just came down out severe of the ceiling. We problems don’t know if it was settling or if someone from age. It could have was in there.” caused severe problems if someone was in there -Dalton Summers but luckily no one was. It just missed the computers and so far we don’t think any equipment was damaged.” Conesville Elementary School dates back to 1917 and had additions put on to it in 1935 and 1955. Today there are 345 students who attend the school.
Contributed | Beacon
A piece of the ceiling fell down in a computer lab at Conesville Elementary School. Fortunately, no one was in the building when it fell and school officials believe no equipment was damaged.
lied upon many different players to get them to the point at which they are now. According to Bigrigg, “It seems to me like we have a different player each game that steps up and is able to carry us forward to victory so that just goes to show the depth and quality of players that we are so very fortunate to have on this team.” The Coshocton Cherokees will be back in action on Wednesday, July 27 at 1 p.m. at Beaver’s Field in Lancaster as they take on St. Clairsville in their first game of the double elimination tournament.
Local teen tries hand at travel ball By Andrew Everhart
COSHOCTON - For Devin Ryan, baseball is something that is always on his mind. The 15 year old Coshocton High School Student has had a love for the game ever since he was a youngster. “I started playing baseball at the age of 7 and I really enjoyed it so I just kept on playing ever since,” said Ryan. This year, Ryan decided to further challenge himself by competing on the Lake Erie Warhawks U-15 travel ball team. For Ryan, the decision to try out for the team was a relatively easy “Playing for the one as he and a new group of friends decided to give it a shot. Warhawks has “After playing in a showcase tourgreatly helped me nament last summer in Indiana, me and a group of guys from my team because I have made the decision to all play togeththe opportunity er on the Warhawks,” said Ryan. Ryan also says that his decision to to receive college play for the Warhawks has ultimatelevel coaching while ly helped him improve not only as a player, but also as a teammate as playing for a really well. “Playing for the Warhawks has solid team as well.” greatly helped me because I have the opportunity to receive college level -Devin Ryan coaching while playing for a really solid team as well. I also like playing for this team because it has brought me and my new teammates closer together and we constantly push one another to be the best that we can possibly be,” said Ryan.
July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
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Singers selected for Cardinal Chorale announced COSHOCTON COUNTY - Area singers have been selected to sing with the 22nd edition of the Cardinal Chorale. They include: Beth Allen, Hallee Anderson, Jonathan Arnold, Nathan Arnold, Michael Belt, Nick Blakley, Michael Border, Ellie Brems, John Brems, Cameron Burkholder, Jenna Clum, Jordan Conner, Justin Conner, DJ Esselburn, Garrett Fabian, Elizabeth Ferris, Meredith Free, Josie Fornara, Kyla Geer, Everett Hall, Jacob Heading, Sarah Heading, Sarah Holmes, Lauren Johnson, Logan Lawrence, Morgan Lawrence, Corn Lewis, Clay Lower, Colin McConnell, Nathan Moses, Maggie Myers, Jared Norman, Harrison Orand, Jacob Panteloukas, Shawn Warren, Connor Wheeler, and Quinn Wherley. They will join auditioned singers from across the state of Ohio who will sing in the seven-day Cardinal Chorale Workshop, which began July 24 and will last until July 30 on the campus of Muskingum University, New Concord, Ohio. Area staff members include: Hayden Burkholder, Matt Downing, Haley Evans, McKayla Evans, Caroline Heading, Erin Jobes, Ann Leppla, Chad Putka, and Joshua Senn. The Chorale’s Workshop will be led by the Chorale staff and artistic director Charles R. Snyder, Coshoc-
VA reports more than $13.8 million in benefits for county vets in 2015 COSHOCTON - Evidence that benefits continue to flow into Coshocton County can be found within the Geographic Distribution of VA Expenditures (GDX) Report for 2015, which was recently released by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). The VA reported a total expenditure of $13,803,000. While that amount is down from the $14,488,000 reported in 2014 it still represents a significant amount of assistance for local veterans. The report details VA expenditures at the state, county, and Congressional District level. Included in that amount is $7,052,000 in compensation and pension payments. In 2014, the county’s veterans received $7,874,000. Other expenditures include: $591,000 in education, vocational rehabilitation and employment benefits; $397,000 in insurance and indemnities; and $5,939,000 in medical care while serving 949 patients. The VA estimates that Coshocton County has a veteran population of 2,998, a decrease from an estimated 3,068 in 2014. Statewide, the VA reported a total expenditure of $848,124,000. Since the year 2000, the VA has had total expenditures exceeding $116 million in the county. Veterans wishing to learn more about what benefits may be available to them are encouraged to contact the Veterans Service Office at 740-622-2313 or stop by the office located in the basement of the courthouse at 318 Main St. Contributed | Beacon
ton. Snyder is the director of music at The Presbyterian Church, Coshocton, and music director and conductor of the Coshocton Community Choir, a 100-voice auditioned ensemble he founded in 1971. He also conducts The Coshocton Singers, a regional choir for young singers in grades 4-8 that he organized in 1987. In 2002, he created the Coshocton Youth Chorale, a high school ensemble that includes 56 singers from several counties. A faculty member of Muskingum University’s annual Choral YouthFest since 1994, Snyder has also been a member of Muskingum’s voice faculty. In the spring of 2005, Snyder was on the Muskingum campus teaching voice and serving as director of choral activities during the sabbatical of Professor Robert Owen Jones. After converging at Muskingum, Chorale members will spend seven days in rehearsals, preparing a public performance of some of the repertoire they will sing in concerts and take on tour during the 2016-2017 season. The experience will culminate in a debut concert on Saturday, July 30. The 4 p.m. performance will be in the Sandra Wolfe Thompson Theatre in Caldwell Hall, on the campus of Muskingum University and is open to the public.
The theme for this year’s workshop is titled “Seize the Day,” a musical challenge to make the most of each day’s opportunities. The public is invited to the following public concerts as part of the 2016 Cardinal Chorale Music Workshop. You can also check out what is going on via their website: www.encorehonorschoir.com with their daily blog. Concert Schedule Thursday, July 28: Musical Theatre Showcase “Make Them Hear You” Featuring: Matt Downing, Haley Evans, Peter Hampton, Erin Jobes, Chad Putka, and Josh Senn Caldwell Hall, Sandra Wolfe Thompson Theatre — 8 p.m. Saturday, July 30: The Cardinal Chorale, 22nd edition, debut concert Caldwell Hall, Sandra Wolfe Thompson Theatre — 4 p.m. Contributed | Beacon
Commissioners approve changing load rate on Tiverton Township bridge By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – Andrew Jones of the county engineer’s office, met with the county commissioners on Monday, July 25 to discuss safety issues with a bridge over the Mohican River on Township Road 365 in Tiverton Township. The bridge is a single-lane bridge that is 210 feet long and 16 feet wide, and there is 26 feet from its deck to the water below. Until Jones met with the commissioners, the bridge had a load rate of 40 ton. Jones proposed and the commissioners agreed that due to safety issues, the load rate should be lowered to 10 ton. The last load rate was conducted in 2010. The bridge was last renovated in 1994 when new weathering steel trusses were added. These trusses have a chemical reaction to the weather and “recoats” itself. This was seen as the up-and-coming technology at the time, but the process prematurely deteriorates the bridge. The bridge is inspected annually and recently, Jones was advised by bridge inspectors Hammontree and Associates that there were several areas of concern for the bridge. “If something would happen, it would have a significant impact of the vehicle involved,” said Jones. The engineer’s office was recently denied federal highway funding for the bridge for the fiscal year 2022. They hope to apply again next year for the fiscal year 2023. The grant is an 80 percent grant and the estimated cost is 1.5 million. The commissioners also met with Jeanette Wi-
erzbicki, executive director of OMEGA to discuss upcoming projects that they are funding. The Otsego Avenue project, scheduled to begin this year, received funding from ARC funds. “I think you all realize how bad Otsego Avenue is and with Kraft expanding, that was our justification for that project,” said Wierzbicki. The Coshocton County Road 10 paving project received approval just last Friday to receive OMEGA funding. “County Road 12 was so miraculous how it came together,” Wierzbicki said. “The private / public partnership was so fantastic.” Other programs available to provide funding are: A $50 million coal industry program that can benefit both Ohio and West Virginia; and a Regional Transportation Plan that has several projects listed including improvements on the SR 541 and SR 16 interchange which is funded for construction in 2018 or 2019, sidewalk projects in Coshocton and Roscoe, and another exit and entry at the Coshocton Airport.
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July 27, 2016
Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton celebrating anniversary COSHOCTON - This year, 2016, marks an important milestone in the life of a local, nonprofit organization, Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton, as they celebrate 30 years of serving the Coshocton Community. What started out as a local “home grown” agency providing Hospice services, has grown in 30 years to also offer home health services, Extra Care, private pay program, Passport provider services, and DD services. The organization began from ideas pulled together by very forward thinking, community minded, persons who had read and heard about the hospice concept of care that had originated in England. This hospice idea had come to the United States with hospice programs springing up largely in the East Coast area. Many of the interested Coshocton folks thought that the idea of hospice care should also be offered to the Coshocton community. These folks pulled together information and a film about hospice care that was shown in church basements to various community persons, hoping to get more and more community people interested in the idea. From those meetings, more and more people did embrace the idea of hospice care for the Coshocton community. After much work meeting Medicare regulations and establishing initial funding through support from the Coshocton Foundation, the Schooler Foundation and the Dr. Richard Emmons Fund, as well as numerous local service and church groups, the Coshocton community gave birth to a hospice program. A handful of staff persons including Pam Gwinn, Barb Emmons and a board of directors were ready to go to work offering this new program which provided com-
passionate, comfort care to those persons dealing with end of life issues. In 1986, the first hospice patient was enrolled and cared for, followed by many more. Since 1986, around 3,000 Coshocton residents and their families have been served by the hospice program. As time went on, the organization, called Hospice of Coshocton, looked at other ways to serve the Coshocton community. When Coshocton Hospital wanted to sell its Home Health agency, Hospice of Coshocton purchased the agency and the name of the organization changed to Hospice and Home Health of Coshocton. On down the road, again to meet community needs, the Extra Care program was added as an option for people to have the ability to private pay for additional services not covered by Medicare, Medicaid, or private insurance. These were services that elderly folks might find helpful to allow them to remain at home a little longer. Around this time, the organization also started to serve the DD community and the organization’s name was changed to Health Services of Coshocton at that time because it was felt that there were many health services being offered under the one organizational name. Still later, the organization became a Passport provider, so there were many ways that the organization could assist the Coshocton community and still can to this day. In an effort to help the community know and remember that Hospice services were still an important part of the organization, the name of the organization was again changed several years ago to Health Services and
Hospice of Coshocton and is the name it currently is known by in the community. The organization will be celebrating in a variety of ways during the rest of the year, but some major events are being held the first week of August with special mid-day open house times complete with health care speakers, and discussions on care choices. Those events are being held Tuesday through Friday, Aug. 2-5 starting at 11 a.m. and ending at 2 p.m. each day. Free blood pressures will be taken at this time and staff will be available for a “meet and greet” time with refreshments. The community is invited in for the open house activities and speakers on each of these three days. On Friday, Aug. 5, from noon to 8 p.m. the organization will have a large community yard sale with items donated from the Health Services and Hospice Staff members. All proceeds from this will go back into the community to help children with school supply needs. Also a free carnival will be held in the yard of the Health Services Building complete with a snow cone machine, bounce house, face painting, a hot dog stand, popcorn, lemonade and water, all in an effort to say thank you to the community for allowing the organization to serve in the community for 30 years. More information about these celebration events can be obtained by calling 740622-7311. The whole Coshocton community is invited to come and celebrate with Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton - a nonprofit Hospice and Home Health agency built by our community to care for our community. Come celebrate at 230 S. Fourth St. Contributed | Beacon
Suite Ohio Retreat held in Conesville COSHOCTON - Suite Ohio Retreat is a group of women who met through the website http://www.sassysuite.com and take trainings and classes from Brenda Ster, a nationally recognized social media business coach and author. There are 20,000 members who participate in The Socialite Suite on Facebook group. Ster (owner of the Suite) has created over 60 sub groups for women who sell various products to network and learn together. Jessica Paynter has the honor to be the Ohio administrator and with that responsibility she agreed to make a meet and greet event which happened at the Conesville Fire Station on July 17. The furthest member of the main suite joined the group from Pennsylvania and members came from as close as Nashport and Coshocton. The event included stories from various Socialite Suit events, creating dream boards so members can have a visual of what they want to do and how far their businesses can take them. They also worked on personal branding and got head shots from Princess Photography. Ster offers many more classes for everyone, to further their social media savvy for their small business. You can find more information about her offerings on sassysuite. com. Ster offers one on one coaching, teaches how to do Facebook parties to sell products, and so much more. She focuses on the saying “follow your own arrow” so you stay directed to your own goals. Contributed | Beacon
Contributed | Beacon
The following women participated in a Suite Ohio Retreat to help them with social media for their businesses. Pictured are: Jessica W - DoTerra Oils; Amy J – Jamberry; Stacy B - Jamberry and Legging Army; Elena W - Pampered Chef; Kelly T - Origami Owl; Jessica G - Mary Kay and Scentsy; Randy Sue M - Crazy for Crafting; Jessica P - It Works Global, Crazy for Crafting, Princess Photography, Suite Ohio Admin.
July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
Follow these tips to stay safe around water WARSAW – Thanks to the American Red Cross area youth have had the opportunity to take swimming lessons this summer at the Lake Park Aquatic Center and the Warsaw Community Pool. “I think it’s important to take swimming lessons because we don’t just teach them to swim,” said Darrell Dunfee, water safety instructor. “There also is a safety aspect to the lessons.” Red Cross swimming lessons also can lead to a passion for competitive swimming. “The higher you go in lessons the more strokes you learn,” Dunfee said. “Some kids have started with Red Cross swimming lessons and went on to Rising Tide.” Most of all, the volunteers teaching swimming lessons want children to learn to be safe and comfortable in water. If your child didn’t get to take swimming lessons this summer, these tips from the American Red Cross’ website www.redcross.org/take-a-class/ swimming are important to share with them. Make Water Safety Your Priority • Swim in designated areas supervised by lifeguards. • Always swim with a buddy; do not allow anyone to swim alone. Even at a public pool or a lifeguarded beach, use the buddy system! • Ensure that everyone in the family learns to swim well. Enroll in age-appropriate Red Cross water orientation and Learn-to-Swim courses. • Never leave a young child unattended near water and do not trust a child’s life to another child; teach children to always ask permission to go near water. • Have young children or inexperienced swimmers wear U.S. Coast Guard-approved life jackets around water, but do not rely on life jackets alone. • Establish rules for your family and enforce them without fail. For example, set limits based on each person’s ability, do not let anyone play around drains and suction fittings, and do not allow swimmers to hyperventilate before swimming under water or have breath-holding contests. • Even if you do not plan on swimming, be cautious around natural bodies of water including ocean shoreline, rivers and lakes. Cold temperatures, currents and underwater hazards can
make a fall into these bodies of water dangerous. • If you go boating, wear a life jacket! Most boating fatalities occur from drowning. • Avoid alcohol use. Alcohol impairs judgment, balance and coordination; affects swimming and diving skills; and reduces the body’s ability to stay warm. Prevent Unsupervised Access to the Water • Install and use barriers around your home pool or hot tub. Safety covers and pool alarms should be added as additional layers of protection. • Ensure that pool barriers enclose the entire pool area, are at least 4-feet high with gates that are self-closing, self-latching and open outward, and away from the pool. The latch should be high enough to be out of a small child’s reach. • If you have an above-ground or inflatable pool, remove access ladders and secure the safety cover whenever the pool is not in use. • Remove any structures that provide access to the pool, such as outdoor furniture, climbable trees, decorative walls and playground equipment. • Keep toys that are not in use away from the pool and out of sight. Toys can attract young children to the pool. Maintain Constant Supervision • Actively supervise kids whenever around the water - even if lifeguards are present. Do not just drop your kids off at the public pool or leave them at the beach - designate a responsible adult to supervise. • Always stay within arm’s reach of young children and avoid distractions when supervising children around water. • Know What to Do in an Emergency. If a child is missing, check the water first. Seconds count in preventing death or disability. • Know how and when to call 9-1-1 or the local emergency number. • If you own a home pool or hot tub, have appropriate equipment, such as reaching or throwing equipment, a cell phone, life jackets and a first aid kit. • Enroll in Red Cross home pool safety, water safety, first aid and CPR/AED courses to learn how to prevent and respond to emergencies. Staff | Beacon
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Ohio EPA’s encouraging environmental excellence awards COLUMBUS - Ohio EPA’s Encouraging Environmental Excellence (E3) Program recognizes exceptional achievements in environmental stewardship. Through this program, any business, industry, trade association, professional organization or local government in Ohio can be recognized for their commitment to environmental excellence. Applications for the awards are evaluated using environmental stewardship criteria developed by Ohio EPA. The program uses a three-level approach beginning with recognition for completing environmentally-beneficial activities and escalating to higher levels of recognition for those who exceed regulatory requirements or commit to future environmental stewardship efforts. The E3 Achievement Award recognizes applicants completing environmentally-beneficial activities. Applications are accepted throughout the year. Applicants must be in compliance with environmental laws and regulations and must have demonstrated significant progress in one of the following main criteria: • Impact to the environment (toxics and/or waste reduction) • Resource conservation (recycling, reuse and/or use of renewable materials) Achievement level participants must also demonstrate some level of progress in at least six additional environmental stewardship criteria and submit a general statement indicating that they are in compliance with environmental laws and regulations. Achievement Level Benefits • A certificate of recognition signed by the Director of Ohio EPA • A listing on the Ohio EPA website • An article highlighting the applicant’s accomplishments in Ohio EPA-DEFA’s e-newsletter and other publications • A decal with the E3 logo to display at the applicant’s location The E3 Silver Level Award recognizes an organization’s exceptional achievements in environmental stewardship. Applications will be accepted annually in the fall and include both written and
on-site evaluations. Applicants must be in compliance with environmental laws and regulations for a year prior to receipt of their application. Silver Level Benefits • An E3 flag to hang at the recipient’s location • An Ohio EPA news release touting the recipient’s environmental accomplishments • An invitation to an awards ceremony and, possibly, a site visit by the Director of Ohio EPA • An article highlighting the applicant’s accomplishments in Ohio EPA-DEFA’s e-newsletter and other publications The E3 Gold Level Award recognizes an organization’s exceptional achievements and ongoing commitment to environmental stewardship. Applications are accepted annually in the Fall and include both written and on-site evaluations. Applicants must be in compliance with environmental laws and regulations for a year prior to receipt of their application. Gold Level Benefits • An E3 flag to hang at the recipient’s location • An Ohio EPA news release touting the recipient’s environmental accomplishments • An invitation to an awards ceremony and, possibly, a site visit by the Director of Ohio EPA • An article highlighting the applicant’s accomplishments in Ohio EPA-DEFA’s e-newsletter and other publications • The opportunity to work with Ohio EPA on regulatory and permitting flexibility options, potentially including expedited permit review, reporting flexibility, reduced inspection frequency and other options To learn more about applying for recognition under the Encouraging Environmental Excellence Program, visit www.epa.ohio.gov/ocapp/ohioe3.aspx or contact by phone at Mike Kelly at 614644-2930 or by email at Michael.Kelley@ epa.ohio.gov Contributed | Beacon
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CALL: 740-622-4237 myp@cox.net with resume.
GARAGE/YARD SALES
Help Wanted: Full-Time or Parttime. Apply in-person.Colonial Sports-N-Courts, 1101 Fairy Falls Dr. Cosh.
410 N. 11th St. Coshocton. Saturday 9-3. Mens, boys, teen girls, women plus-size clothing, some huskeys. Vera Bradley, Thiry-One bags, miscellaneous.
HOME DELIVERED MEAL DRIVER Part time position in Coshocton County. Apply at or send resume to Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland CAC, 120 N. 4th St., Coshocton, OH 43812 or email ddenning@knohoco.org. EOE.
Large 4-family sale. July 28-30 from 8-5pm. 45139 US 36, Coshocton. Prairie Chapel area. Baby changing table. Lots of clothes: school clothes, scrubs, women and mens, and boys and girls size newborn to 5.
Full-time nail technician. Call 740-623-8297.
July 29-30. 9am-3pm. 22150 Valley View Dr., West Lafayette. Furniture, old dishes, horse equipment, old toys, hunting clothing.
Meat Cutter: Full-time with benefits. Wages based on experience. This position requires at least one year experience cutting meat in a retail environment. Apply in-person at Baker’s IGA- Coshocton. PART TIME TELLER Now accepting applications for a part time teller to work 20-25 hours per week. Previous experience helpful but not required. Applicants must be outgoing and customer service oriented with strong basic math skills, be computer literate, have a positive attitude and be available to work any hours needed in Coshocton or West Lafayette Offices. Applications available at all Home Loan Offices. THE HOME LOAN SAVINGS BANK Equal opportunity employer
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
Friday, July 29th from 9-4. 1129 Orchard St. Microwave, surround sound systems, desk, treadmill, bikes, kindles. Barbies: house, cruiseship, camper, and more. Lego friends, TV stand, dishes, end tables, Harley Davidson items, step 2 easel, Vera Bradley, Thiry-One, toys, clothes, misc. No Early Sales! Yard Sale: 1635 S. 6th St. Coshocton. Friday, July 29th (2-6pm) & Saturday, July 30th (9am-2pm). Friday, Aug 5th (2-6pm) & Saturday, Aug 6th (9am-2pm). Clothing, shoes, furniture. Multi-Family Garage Sales: Eagle Drive, Coshocton. Baby gear, BoysGirls-Baby & Adult name brand clothes, furniture, toys, books, primative & Christmas decorations. Friday 9-5 & Saturday 9-3. Multi-family Moving Sale: July 30th (9-3) and July 31 (9-12). 620 Highland Blvd. Furniture, clothes, household items, bike, misc.
Moving Sale: 1020 Walnut St. Thursday & Friday (9-5). Sectional sofa, recliner, rocker, dining room table with 6 chairs, dresser, home decor, lots of clothing, shoes, misc.
FOR RENTSALES GARAGE/YARD 3 Bedroom House in Coshocton. 1 story. Recently remodeled. $520 per month. Call 740-294-7954. For rent: 12’x70’ mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Private lot close to hospital. Smoke free. No pets. $400/month. 740-622-2770. 3 Bedroom House with new carpet & fresh paint. Large yard, off street parking, quiet neighborhood. $575/ month. Includes yard mowed and water.740-294-8679.
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 Cabinetry: Kitchen cabinets, vanities, closets, fireplace mantles, and furniture. You dream it, we build it! 330-204-7050. Leave a message if no answer. Have Dump Truck: Will do light hauling of stone, sand, gravel, mulch, brush, etc. Clean garages. 740-545-7451. Ask for Jim.
C&R Tree Service. Pruning, trimming, stump removal, tree removal. Free estimates, senior discounts, fully insured. 740-586-3843 Coshocton. 740-221-2224 Zanesville. A proud member of the BBB. Now accepting all major credit cards.
WANTED WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries, junk mowers. 740-294-5756.
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!
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Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $17.00 each KIT INCLUDED!
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MISC FOR SALE Four Grave lots at Memorial Gardens. The Last Supper section. $850 each or all 4 lots for $3000. Call 740-622-4884.
2 BR Apartment for rent. Garage, coin operated laundry, all electric, all appliances. 740-622-8020.
Dry sink from Roscoe, 32”x53”, $600. Side board 3’x5’. Top is white solid marble, $700. Set of press back chairs, excellent shape, $600. Round 42” chestnut table, $400. Wall mirror with wood frame, 33”x55”, $120. Patio glass top table & 6 chairs, excellent condition. If interested, call 740-622-5509. 1993 Corvette. Torch Red. Black interior. LT1 6 speed transmission. 32,000 miles. Excellent condition. 740-622-7029.
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HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms 1520 North Street Coshocton 740-622-1412 heritage@knohoco.org Rent based on income- possible availability of rental assistance. Range, refrigerator, heat, and water included in rent. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE ANYTIME AT THE OFFICE. TDD 1-800-750-0750 This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Allis-Chalmers pull type combine. Model 60. Good condition. $550. 740-327-4141.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
LAFAYETTE MILLS 600 Plainfield Rd Now Accepting Applications! 2 BR Townhomes & 2 BR Accessible Apartments. Water, trash and sewage included. Income restrictions apply. Housing vouchers accepted. Please call Tara @ 740-545-9705 to schedule your appointment.
LAND FOR SALE 26 wooded acres in Coshocton County, near Blissfield. Excellent for hunting and recreation, frontage on Kilbuck Creek. No minerals. Call 330-763-3074.
HOMES FOR SALE 3 Bedroom/1 Bathroom House with newer windows, roof, furnace, whole house AC. Large lot with off street parking. $44,500. Call 740294-8679. 3 Bedroom, 2.5 bathrooms. Newly remodeled. 2 car garage. 18x36 inground pool. Coshocton School District. 1614 Pleasant Valley Dr. $110,000 firm. 740-623-0464
SMOKE FREE 1 or 2 BR Coshocton. Clean, modern, electric heat & AC, new paint & carpet, lots of storage, garage. $399 & $475/mo. 740-295-4414.
ENHANCEMENTS Bold Type $2.00 ALL CAPS $2.00 BORDER $2.00 Centered text $2.00 Picture $2.00 Logo $2.00 TOTAL COST
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Apartments for rent. Very clean. No pets. $375 per month. Will work with renter on deposit. Call 740502-3792 or 740-829-2403. For rent is the lower unit of a beautiful victorian home in Coshocton with very large rooms, beautiful woodworking, and a fireplace. $650/mo. 269-924-6139.
CLASSIFIED AD FORM CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
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36 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF BONDS R.C. 133.18,3501.11(G) Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Education of the River View Local School District of Coshocton County, Ohio, passed on the 11th day of April, 2016, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the Special Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 2nd day of August, 2016, the question of issuing bonds in the principal amount of 43,456,780 dollars for the purpose of paying the local share of school construction under the State of Ohio Classroom Facilities Assistance Program and other improvements. The maximum number of years over which the principal of the bonds may be paid is 38 years. The estimated additional average annual property tax levy amounts to $.47 for each one hundred dollars of tax valuation, which is 4.7 mills for each one dollar of tax valuation, in excess of the tax limitation as estimated and certified by the County Auditor. The first calendar year in which the tax is expected to be due is 2017. An additional levy of tax be made for a period of 23 years to benefit River View Local School District, the proceeds of which shall be used to pay the cost of maintaining the classroom facilities included in the project at the rate of 0.5 mill for each one dollar of valuation? The polls for the election will be open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Coshocton County, Ohio. Steve Hall, Chair Stephanie Slifko, Director Dated 11 April , 2016 CCB: July 20,27’16
LEGAL NOTICE The Coshocton County Commissioners are seeking proposals from Coshocton County residents only for the mowing or brush hogging of the Coshocton County owned land that was used as part of the North Appalachian Hydrologic Station Property. All property that can be mowed will be required to be mowed to the satisfaction of the County in exchange for any hay product that can be harvested by the qualified applicant. All qualified applicants must submit proof of liability insurance in the amount of $1,000,000 as well as proof of Workers Compensation or must state the qualified exemption as per the Ohio Revised Code. If more than one qualified applicant is submitted, then the successful applicant will be chosen at random. All mowing must be completed by October 1, 2016 and all hay product removed as soon as possible. Proposals will be accepted until Wednesday, August 3, 2016 at 9:30 a.m. and at that time a selection will be made. Applicants may submit their Name, address, proof of insurance and workers compensation if applicable to the Coshocton County Commissioners at 401 ½ Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio. The Coshocton County Commissioners have the right to reject any and all applicants. CCB # CC Commissioner Proposals Jul27’16
DELINQUENT LAND TAX ORDER OF SALE ON COMPLAINT FOR FORECLOSURE OF DELINQUENT LAND TAX State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0454 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES BY ACTION IN REM, JANETTE DONAKER, TREASURE OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO Plaintiff VS BERT RENTALS, LLC ET AL. PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS Defendant In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the South door of the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 19th day of AUGUST 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time
of day and at the same place on SEPTEMBER 23rd, 2016. PROPERTY LOCATED: 418 SOUTH STREET, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 PARCEL# 043-00003553-00
7th
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. TERMS OF SALE: $4,005.51 And any other amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and payable subsequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in this foreclosure proceeding; including but not limited to title search fees in the amount of Two Hundred Ten and 00/100 (210.00) Dollars. TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (Pub: CCB, Jul 20, 27, Aug 3’16 #Bert Rentals LLC 2015CI0454)
DELINQUENT LAND TAX ORDER OF SALE ON COMPLAINT FOR FORECLOSURE OF DELINQUENT LAND TAX State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2016 CI 0146 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES BY ACTION IN REM, JANETTE DONAKER, TREASURE OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO Plaintiff VS DAVID KEITH FARRELL, ET AL. PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS Defendant In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the South door of the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 19th day of AUGUST 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day and at the same place on SEPTEMBER 23rd, 2016. PROPERTY LOCATED: 901 EAST MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 PARCEL# 043-00001107-00 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. TERMS OF SALE: $1,997.67 And any other amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and payable subsequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in this foreclosure proceeding; including but not limited to title search fees in the amount of Two Hundred Ten and 00/100 (210.00) Dollars. TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (Pub: CCB, Jul 20, 27, Aug 3’16 #Farrell, David Keith 2016CI0146)
DELINQUENT LAND TAX ORDER OF SALE ON COMPLAINT FOR FORECLOSURE OF DELINQUENT LAND TAX State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2016 CI 0057 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES BY ACTION IN REM, JANETTE DONAKER, TREASURE OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO Plaintiff VS CHARLIE HARMON WELDING & SVC. LLC,
ET AL. PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS Defendant In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the South door of the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 19th day of AUGUST 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day and at the same place on SEPTEMBER 23rd, 2016. PROPERTY LOCATED: 134 SOUTH 6TH STREET, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 PARCEL# 043-00004128-00 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. TERMS OF SALE: $5,358.11 And any other amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and payable subsequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in this foreclosure proceeding; including but not limited to title search fees in the amount of Two Hundred Ten and 00/100 (210.00) Dollars. TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (Pub: CCB, Jul 20, 27, Aug 3’16 #Charlie Harmon Welding+Svc 2016CI0057)
DELINQUENT LAND TAX ORDER OF SALE ON COMPLAINT FOR FORECLOSURE OF DELINQUENT LAND TAX State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2011 CI 0508 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES BY ACTION IN REM, JANETTE DONAKER, TREASURE OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO Plaintiff VS PEGGY S. STEVENS, ET AL. PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS Defendant In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the South door of the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 19th day of AUGUST 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day and at the same place on SEPTEMBER 23rd, 2016. PROPERTY LOCATED: 1145 KENILWORTH AVE., COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 PARCEL# 043-00002331-00 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. TERMS OF SALE: $6,265.60 And any other amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and payable subsequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in this foreclosure proceeding; including but not limited to title search fees in the amount of Two Hundred Ten and 00/100 (210.00) Dollars. TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (Pub: CCB, Jul 20, 27, Aug 3’16 #Stevens, Peggy S. 2011CI0508)
July 27, 2016
DELINQUENT LAND TAX
SHERIFF’S SALE
ORDER OF SALE ON COMPLAINT FOR FORECLOSURE OF DELINQUENT LAND TAX
SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0399
State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2016 CI 0012
GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC. VS CHAD W. JACKSON, ET AL.
IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES BY ACTION IN REM, JANETTE DONAKER, TREASURE OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO Plaintiff VS ANNA GAYLE WILLEY, ET AL. PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS Defendant
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 South door of the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 19th day of AUGUST 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in TOWNSHIP OF BETHLEHEM to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day and at the same place on SEPTEMBER 23rd, 2016.
A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.
PROPERTY LOCATED: U.S. 36, WARSAW, OHIO 43844 PARCEL# 015-00000160-00 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. TERMS OF SALE: $2,773.59 And any other amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and payable subsequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in this foreclosure proceeding; including but not limited to title search fees in the amount of Two Hundred Ten and 00/100 (210.00) Dollars.
NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code.
Said premises located at: 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)
TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (Pub: CCB, Jul 20, 27, Aug 3’16 #Willey, Anna Gayle 2016CI0012)
Fair king and queen applications available COSHOCTON - Applications for the 2016 Coshocton County Fair King and Queen Contest sponsored by the Coshocton County Agricultural Society, locally known as the Coshocton County Senior Fairboard, are now available at the Coshocton County Extension Office at 724 S. Seventh St. or on the fairboard website at www.coshoctoncountyfair.org. Applications must be returned to the senior fairboard office at 707 Kenilworth Ave. by Friday, Aug. 12. The county fair king and queen are selected to reign over activities at the fair and represent Coshocton County at other fairs and festivals. The applicant must be an upcoming high school senior and an active member of a Coshocton County youth organization of FFA, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Farm Bureau Youth, Junior Grange or 4-H to be able to apply. Contributed | Beacon
July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
37
SHERIFF’S SALE
SHERIFF’S SALE
SHERIFF’S SALE
SHERIFF’S SALE
SHERIFF’S SALE
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 0152
SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0498
SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2016 CI 0165
HOME LOAN SAVINGS BANK VS BUCKEYE HOME RENTALS, LLC, ET AL.
HOME LOAN SAVINGS BANK VS BUCKEYE HOME RENTALS, LLC, ET AL.
BAWLD GUY NOTE FUND, LLC VS SHARON L. TAYLOR, ET AL.
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A., VS JOANNE M. TISLER, ET AL.
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:
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.
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.
A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.
Said premises located at: 439 NORTH 10TH STREET COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 043-00006532-00
Said premises located at: 380 9TH STREET COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 04300001988-00
Said premises located at: 334 HAMILTON AVE., COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 043-00003802-00
Said premises located at: 730 OTSEGO AVE., COSHOCTON, OHIO Parcel # 043-00002683-00
Said premises located at: 904 ORANGE STREET COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 043-00004464-00
Said Property appraised at $21,000.00 Outside appraisal
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 $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.
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
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.
TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO
TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO
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)
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, T.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)
River View schools receive Heart Safe School Accreditation WARSAW – The SADS Foundation recently approved all of River View Local School District’s buildings for Heart Safe School Accreditation River View Local School District is only the fourth school district in the country to have all schools within the district accredited. The SADS Foundation commended the district for: Level of professionalism and thoroughness of your applications; Number of staff trained in CPR; Defined plan to continue the process for the future; Utilization of a drill summary checklist for process improvement; Outstanding drill submissions with very engaged and focused staff and students. To recognize the achievement, the SADS Foundation will provide a certificate of accreditation as well as a banner for each school. The concept of River View becoming an Accredited Heart Safe School arose about two years ago with Shelley McPeek, RN, School Nurse for River View Local School District’s affiliation with Genesis in Zanesville and after she attended an Ohio Association of School Nurses conference. “In addition to being the school nurse at River View since 2000, I have worked in the CCU and in the Heart and Vascular Diagnostics Department at Genesis for the past 30 years,” said McPeek. “Seeing the impact of heart disease and the importance of being prepared for medical emergencies, I felt it was important for River View to be even more prepared in the event of a cardiac arrest. Being the only school nurse for River View’s 2,100 students and over 200 staff members in six different
buildings, I obviously can only be in one place at a time. Therefore, it is very important that the staff in each of the buildings knows how to recognize an emergency
“I felt it was important for River View to be even more prepared in the event of a cardiac arrest. Being the only school nurse for River View’s 2,100 students and over 200 staff members in six different buildings, I obviously can only be in one place at a time.” -Shelley McPeek RN, School Nurse for River View Local School District and how to respond in the most effective way. I cannot say enough about the employees at River View and their willingness to learn how to deal with medical emergencies.” Most all of the employees at River View, including bus drivers , custodians and maintenance, food service,
para-professionals, teachers, secretaries and administrators participate in CPR/AED training every other year. In addition, all students in grades five through eight participate in CPR/AED training every other year and all students in high school must take CPR as part of their health curriculum. AEDs have been in all River View buildings since 2003. The Heart Safe School Accreditation involves seven elements, many of which were already in place in the district, except for elements one, three and seven. River View Schools implemented all seven elements during this past school year. Element three required each building to conduct three emergency medical response drills. Staff who participated in these drills did an outstanding job in first recognizing the emergency, calling for help and implementing CPR and using the AED until advanced medical help arrived. “We hope that cardiac arrest never happens in one of our schools but our staff is well prepared to care for the children, and adults, who are entrusted to us each day,” McPeek said.
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July 27, 2016
| COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Local Events Blue Grass Music: Three Rivers Bluegrass Music along with Relay for Life Team Alana presents Bluegrass Music at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites. Admission is $6 per person. Featured band plays from 7 - 9:15 p.m. with a jam session from 9:30 - 10:30 p.m. Featured band for July 30: Joe Williams and the Deep Water Band. Info: Duane or Clenda Hardesty at 740-4988456 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/ Car and Bike Show: 23rd annual downtown Dover car and bike show, Friday, Aug. 5. Hosted by Kustom Kemps of Ohio and Historical Canal Dover Association. Entertainment by the Spikeman. Registration is 5 – 7 p.m. and show is 6 – 9 a.m. Awards given at 9 p.m. Registration: $10. More than 60 awards with 19 special awards and trophies. Any vehicle entering after 7:30 p.m. will not be judged. Food, door prizes, and 50/50 drawing for local charities. Dash plaques to first 250 vehicles. 30 Year Celebration: Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton, 230 S. 4th St., Coshocton, Friday, Aug. 5, Noon to 8 p.m., free food, games, face painting, magic show, bounce house, yard sale, Bingo, string art class, and more. All proceeds will go to local student school supplies. They will also have an open house from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Aug. 2 through Aug. 5.
Car Show: Newcomerstown Rotary Car Show, Saturday, Aug. 6 at the high school, 659 Beaver Street. Dash plaques to first 50 registered, registration fee: $10. Registration from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Awards presented at 3 p.m. Awards given to top 30 and Newcomerstown Rotary President Choice. Food, 50/50, music by Spikeman, held rain or shine. Contact: Corey Rehard, 740-4920326 or email blkbu79@localnet.com. Lunch & Learn: Join Coshocton County Master Gardener Volunteers for five classes. There is no registration fee. Classes held: 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 Taste of Coshocton: Thursday, Aug. 11 at Lake Park Pavilion, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Seventeen local restaurants and caterers attending. Tickets are $10 for ten tastes and $5 for five tastes and for children 12 and under. Raffle drawing for 14 Longaberger Gift Baskets, valued at least $150 each. Tickets are $1 each or $5 for six tickets. Event tickets available at United Way Office, 402 Main Street. 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.
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 BeYOUtiful: Aug. 15, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., Coshocton Church of the Nazarene. Register by Aug. 5. Call 740-622-4470. Event is limited to 30 participants. Offered to girls ages 12 – 15. A make-up session, hair care and styling tips, runway show, gift bags, and more. 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.
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.
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
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
Class Reunion: Coshocton High School class of 1986 will have its 30th class reunion on Saturday, July 30 at the Army Navy at 6:30 p.m. Pizza will be ordered, but everyone is asked to bring a side dish. Admission is free. Drinks will be available for a price.
Blue Ridge Grange Ice Cream Social: Saturday, Aug. 6, 4:30 p.m., SR 36 and SR 751. Full menu provided. All proceeds go to the grange. Presentation by Tom Hackenbrach on the USA Coast to Coast Bike Tour at 5, 6, and 7 p.m. Contact: Elizabeth Ridenour, 330-897-5293.
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.
Election: The Board of Elections will meet Aug. 2 at 6:15 a.m. to open the polls for the Aug. 2 special election. The board will meet Monday, Aug. 15 at 8:30 a.m. to determine the validity of all provisional ballots cast in the special election and then the board will meet on Tuesday, Aug. 16 at 8:30 a.m. to certify the results.
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.
PERI: Coshocton County Public Employee Retirees will meet Aug. 3 at noon at the Senior Center. District Representative, John DeBonis, will be present to hear insurance and prescription problems or any other concerns. Contact: 740-622-4852. 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.
King and Queen Applications: Applications for the 2016 Coshocton County Fair King and Queen Contest sponsored by the Coshocton County Agricultural Society, locally known as the Coshocton County Senior Fairboard, are now available at the Coshocton County Extension Office at 724 S. 7th Street or on the Fairboard website at www.coshoctoncountyfair.org and must be returned to the Senior Fairboard office at 707 Kenilworth Avenue by Aug. 12. The County Fair King and Queen are selected to reign over activities at the fair and represent Coshocton County in other fairs and festivals. The applicant must be an upcoming high school senior and an active member of a Coshocton County youth organization of FFA, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, farm Bureau Youth, Junior Grange or 4-H to be able to apply. Get Together: Pretty Products get together, Aug. 12 at Moose Lodge at 4:30 p.m. Reunion: Coshocton Class of 1951 will have its 65th reunion on Friday, Aug. 19 at noon at Raven’s Glenn Restaurant and Winery. Anyone who graduated from Coshocton or Sacred Heart classes of 1950 and 1952 are welcome to come for lunch. Contact: Ralph Myers, 740-622-3791; Carole Todd, 740-622-6572; Janice Kobel, 740622-1253; or Joan McNeely, 740-622-5507.
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 Hitting and Pitching Derby: Ridgewood Rec is hosting a baseball hitting and pitching derby on Saturday, July 30. Cost to enter one event is $5, or both events may be entered for $7. Time schedule is: 6 and under at 9 a.m.; 7 - 8 year olds at 9:45 a.m.; 9-10 year olds at 10:30 a.m.; 11-12 year olds at 11:15 a.m.; 13-14 year olds at noon. Baseball age as of May 1, 2016. This event will be located on Field B by Ridgewood High School. Contact Maria at 740-5021301 or Jason740-610-8989 with questions.
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| COMMUNITY CALENDAR Softball Hitting and Pitching Derby: Ridgewood Rec is having a softball hitting and pitching derby on Saturday, July 30. Cost to enter one event is $5, or both can be entered for $7. Time schedule for softball is: 9 a.m. 6 and under; 9:45 a.m. is 7-9 year olds; 10:30 a.m. is 10-12 year olds; 11:15 a.m. is 13-14 year olds. Softball age as of Dec. 31, 2015. This event will be located on Field A by Ridgewood High School. Contact Tara at 740-294-7728 with questions. Football Practice: Coshocton Junior High football practice begins Aug. 3 at 4 p.m. for 7th and 8th grades at Coshocton High School. Contact: Gary Forbes, 740-622-9622. Sports Meeting: Coshocton High School will hold its OHSAA Fall Sports Parent meeting in the auditorium on Thursday Aug. 4, at 7 p.m. Parents should plan to attend, forms will be handed out. Softball Tryouts: Ohio Bulldawgs Elite, a 501c3 non-profit travel fastpitch softball organization, has set dates for tryouts for 2017 teams, Saturday, Aug. 13, Riverside Park, 1749 Lewis Drive State Route 666, Zanesville, Diamonds #1 and #3, 6 – 8 p.m. 10 and under, 11 and under, 12 and under; 8 – 10 p.m. 13 and under, 14 and under, 16 and under, 18 and under. Pre- register: Go to the link on the organization web page: www. ohiobulldawgselite.com If you are unable to attend the tryout, contact the coach for your age group to set up an additional tryout if needed for that team. Contact: Tim Wyatt, 740-607-1030.
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. 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. 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. Roscoe UMC Ice Cream Social: July 30, 5 – 7 p.m. Menu: shredded chicke, sloppy joe, grilled hot dogs, baked beans, potato salad, noodles, homemade desserts, ice cream, and soft drink. Money split between church’s missions and Relay for Life. Located at 475 High Street in Roscoe Village. Contact: 740-622-7780. Rain or shine.
Mercy River Quartet: Mercy River Quartet will be singing at Gospel Hill Ministry Saturday, July 30, 7 p.m. Come and enjoy sitting on the hillside listening to a great quartet sound and be ministered to. Bring a lawn chair for best seating; the sing will be inside in case of inclement weather. A food stand will be serving from 5:30 - 6:45 p.m. For further information, call 740-824-3300. Chalfant Church Gospel Concert: On Sunday, July 31, Historic Chalfant Church will host a Gospel Concert performed by Sheldon Wade Mencer. Mencer is a missionary, evangelist, singer, and writer of “Lead Me to The Rock”, “Mercy River”, “Only God Knows” and many more. He is the lead singer of the group Mencer, White, & Cheney. Chalfant Church is located on Coshocton County Road 439 about five miles north of Dresden. Everyone is invited to the concert and a carry-in dinner at 1 p.m. The concert will begin at 2 p.m. Summer Music Schedule: Roscoe UMC music department announces summer music schedule: July 31, 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., vocalist Colleen Frazee; Aug. 7, 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., pianist Maxine Scott; Aug. 14, 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., pianist Riley Zimmerman; Aug. 21, 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., pianist Leah Brinker; Aug. 28, 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., vocal trio Bee Lehner, Tommy Fry, and Bob Boyd; Sept. 4, 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., vocalist Beth Nelson. Located at 475 High Street in Roscoe Village. Contact: 740-622-7780. Keene Ice Cream Social: Keene United Methodist Church, 27100 CR 1, Coshocton, Aug. 4, 4:30 - 7 p.m.; Full menu, homemade ice cream, pies, and cake; Air-conditioned hall. Wiener Roast: Annual Community Wiener Roast and ice cream party will be Friday, Aug. 5 starting at 6 p.m. at Conesville United Methodist Church, 196 State Street, Conesville. Bring your own hot dogs and buns and a lawn chair. Homemade ice cream, toppings, chips, condiments, beverage, and table service will be provided. Concert: Sheldon Mencer will be in concert at Conesville Wesleyan Church, 703 Marquand Avenue, on Aug. 7 at 6 p.m. A love offering will be taken.
Vacation Bible Schools Deep Sea Discovery: Keene United Methodist Church, County Road 1 Coshocton. July 25 – 29, 6 - 8:30 p.m. Kids preschool through 6th grade will enjoy snacks, games, music, crafts, science, and most importantly, learning about God. Preregistration is encouraged, but not mandatory. Please call our church office at 740-622-8059.
Conesville Wesleyan Church: Bible School, July 27 – 29, 6 – 8 p.m., 703 Marquand Avenue. For ages 4 – 12. Good Father: Held at the park next to The Meadows, 831 Magnolia Street, July 31 - Aug. 3, 6 - 8 p.m. K-6th grade. Water games, snacks with a meal on Wednesday for the families, crafts, lessons, puppets, music. Prepare to get wet and have fun with Solid Rock Foursquare Church. Get Submerged: Coshocton Baptist Church, 1631 Denman Ave., July 31 - Aug. 5, 6 - 8:30 p.m. Van pick up is available. Call Mary, 740-6106756 or Angie, 740-502-9442. Heartbeat Hospital: Warsaw First Presbyterian Church, 306 E. Fourth St., Aug. 1 - 5, 6 - 8:30 p.m., Ages 3 years to 6th grade welcome. Contact: 740-824-3678.
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. 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. Pink Ladies Fundraiser: The Pink Ladies will have a book sale, Aug. 26 at the Grand Central Station at the hospital.
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 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 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 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. West Lafayette Adult Book Discussion: Aug. 2, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. Held the first Tuesday of each month in the Activities Room at Lafayette Pointe, across the street from the branch library, 620 East Main Street. Contact: 740-5456672 to reserve a copy of the book. Aug 2 book: “The Boston Girl” by Anita Diamant. Sept. 6 book: “The Wild Truth” by Carine McCandless. Friends of the Library Annual Book Sale: Aug. 4 – 6, Coshocton Public Library, Large Meeting Room, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Saturday. A three-day sale of books, movies, and more. A $0.10 room offers paperbacks, a silent auction, and also a bag sale on Saturday. Contact: 740-622-0956. Think It. Ink It. Read It. A Teen Writing Club: Aug. 5, Coshocton Public Library, Small Meeting Room, 3:30 – 5 p.m. Facilitated by and for teens. Snacks, writing exercises, prompts, and free writes. Meets monthly. Registration required.
Signature Healthcare of Coshocton to have car show COSHOCTON – Signature Healthcare of Coshocton will have a car show on Saturday, Aug. 20 from 10 a.m. – noon. Cost is $15 registration per vehicle. The first 20 will receive participation trophies. From noon to 2 p.m., there will be a live DJ, a 50’s sock hop and cookout. At 1:30 p.m., the judging and awards will take place. Awards will go to best of show, antique (1970 and below), classic (1971 – 1990), modern foreign (2000 and up), and restoration by owner. For more information, contact Sheri Sharier at 740-622-1220. Signature Healthcare is located at 100 S. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton. Contributed | Beacon
40 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
July 27, 2016
Roscoe Village shows appreciation for members By Andrew Everhart
COSHOCTON - The Roscoe Village Foundation held its annual members’ day celebration on July 23. The celebration, which was free of charge for members, included tours, canal boat rides, children’s activities, a barbeque, and much more. Stacie Stein, an employee of the village, says that members’ day is important to Roscoe Village due to its influence. “I would say that members’ day is especially important to our area because it draws new people here and allows us to show our appreciation for members. Some of our members haven’t been here for a few years now and this day gives them an opportunity to see some of the new things that the village has to offer,” said Stein. Members’ day participants were offered discounts which included a 20 percent off membership discount and numerous other discounts throughout the village. Members were also treated to free admission to attractions such as the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum and canal boat rides as well.
Contributed | Beacon
Pictured are Kiefer’s Florist Design Staff Julie Uhl, Ed Kiefer and Sharlene Hagans.
Hagans joins Kiefer’s Florist staff
River Greens Golf Course hosts benefit golf scramble
COSHOCTON - Kiefer’s Florist is pleased to announce the addition of Sharlene Hagans to its professional staff. Hagans brings with her more than 20 years of retail and floral shop management experience and has been trained in all areas of floral design. Kiefer’s Florist, located in Historic Roscoe Village has been a full service flower shop for more than 100 years and offers fresh cut flowers for all occasions, green and blooming plants, and seasonal decorations.
By Andrew Everhart
Contributed | Beacon
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WEST LAFAYETTE - On Saturday, July 23, River Greens Golf Course hosted the 11th annual Habitat for Humanity Golf Scramble. More than 20 teams competed against one another in the blazing summer heat as the thought of taking home the $1,000 grand prize loomed large in their minds. This year’s golf scramble also featured other attractions such as a skins pot, a 50/50 drawing, a lottery wreath, poker hand, and many different on course games as well. According to Habitat for Humanity Executive Director Brittleigh Smith, “The proceeds from today’s event are going toward our 2016 build effort of house number 16 for our partner family of Jason and Faith Murphy and their children.” Habitat for Humanity has set a fundraising goal of $26,000 for house number 16 and is truly grateful for all who came out and participated in this year’s Habitat for Humanity Golf Scramble.
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Ladies golf results announced Sudoku Answers Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.46)
Puzzle 2 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.57)
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WEST LAFAYETTE - Results for Hickory Flats Tuesday evening ladies golf league on July 19 announced: Play of the day: Two-Lady Best Ball Winners: 1st: Debbie Corder and Sue Patterson; 2nd: Edna Mizer and Sherry Kirkpatrick Low Scores: Connie Lahna - 42; Debbie Corder, Edna Mizer - 45; Jane Mautz - 48 Results for River Greens Thursday morning ladies golf league on July 21 announced: Play of the day: Most 1 putts Winners: A flight: Mardella Rice; B flight: Lynn Hill; C flight: Joan McNeely Low scores: Bonnie Ramshaw - 41; Rhonda Barlan, Mardella Rice, Margaret Skelton - 41; Lynn Werry - 43; Deb Bucklew - 44; Lynn Hill, Jane Mautz – 49. Contributed | Beacon
July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
41
RV baseball teams wrap up successful seasons
RV white
Contributed | Beacon
River View Junior High White Team finished the season with an 11-6 record and won the Muskingum Valley Old Timers Association season ending tournament along with winning the preseason league tournament sponsored by Franklin Local. The white team was coached by Coach Donnell, Coach Phillabaum and Coach Liberatore.
Contributed | Beacon
RV black
River View Junior High Black team finished the season 21-0, won the Muskingum Valley Old Timers Association season ending tournament, along with winning the preseason league tournament hosted by Tri-Valley Junior High. The black team was coached by Brian Dobson, Denny Holt and Chuck Rinkes.
Dale Gress real estate
RV gold 0016_050416
River View Junior High Gold team finished the season with a 14-5 record. The gold team was coached by Coach Fox and Coach Balo.
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2001 RVHS grad earns doctorate degree
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Tuesday August 16th @ 4:00 PM
$72,000 0017_072716
*6.205 Acres * Clark Township * Coshocton County * West Holmes Schools * 3 Parcels * Split Level 3 BR & 2 Bath Home * Attached 2 Car Garage * Detached 2 Car Garage/Shop * 25 Unit Storage Facility * Income Opportunity * Contents
Stephanie Marie Conrad 740.294.0864
Century 21 Court Square Realty & Auction, Inc.
404 Main St., Coshocton • 740.622.3731 www.century21.com • www.wesellcoshocton.com
LLC
0001_072716
Owners: Elton & Laura Yoder Kaufman Realty and Auctions, LLC www.kaufmanrealty.com or (888) 852-4111 Curt Yoder, Realtor & Auctioneer 330.204.2447 or curt@kaufmanrealty.com
RABER & MILLER REAL ESTATE AUCTION BALTIC
Location: 55072 TR 84 Baltic, Ohio 43804. From Baltic take SR 93 south 1/4 mile to TR 84 turn right go 3/4 mile to location. Signs Posted.
Tuesday August 9th @ 6:00 PM * 37.99 Acres * 4 Parcels * Coshocton County * Crawford Township * Free Gas * Garaway School District * Farm House * Outbuildings
COSHOCTON - Dr. Ashley K. Dallacqua is the daughter of Doug and Susan Mould of Coshocton. She is a 2001 River View High School graduate and earned bachelor degrees in both English literature and education from Otterbein University in 2005. Dallacqua After teaching for seven years at St. Michael School in Worthington and completing her master’s degree from The Ohio State University, Ashley began work on her PhD at OSU, with a focus on education and literacy. Since that time, she has been published in multiple journals, spoken at conferences around the world, taught publication classes in Indonesia, and completed a yearlong research project on graphic novel usage in a middle school classroom that culminated in her doctoral dissertation. This spring Dr. Dallacqua graduated with a PhD in Education and was offered a tenure-track faculty position at the University of New Mexico. She will be heading to Albuquerque with her husband Joe to begin teaching as a literacy professor this fall. Contributed | Beacon
Here is an excellent offering of a 2 story farm house with a good set of older farm buildings. The main floor of the home features a large kitchen, living room w/sitting area, walk in pantry, 1 bedroom, one bath, enclosed porch, sewing room or office with 3 additional bedrooms upstairs. Full basement has a wash room and cellar. The house has newer windows throughout and new flooring on most of the main floor. Buildings include a large bank barn, machinery shed, 2 car detached garage, pig barn. Free gas, hot water heat, spring water and septic w/house, private well w/ barn. Here is an opportunity to buy a good remodeled older home or building sites:
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Parcel 1: 5.42 acres w/735’ frontage-Farm housesummer kitchen Parcel 2: 21.82 acres w/493’ frontage mostly open -building site Parcel 3: 5.65 acres w/533’ frontage- large bank barn, machinery shed, garage Parcel 4: 5.10 acres w/202’ frontage open and wooded, building site
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IF YOU THINK LAND... MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN MLS#3823477
Will be offered in parcels and combination
Tax and Legal: Coshocton County Parcel #’s 0080000008201-0080000008100. Taxes TBD Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction, balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Buyer to pay for surveyed parcels. Acreage and frontage are approximate and subject to final survey. All information contained herein derived from sourced deemed reliable but not warranted. All parcels are subject to Coshocton County final approval Announcements the day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising.
Sale By Order of: Allen & Ida Mae Raber Abe & Fannie Miller Kaufman Realty and Auctions, LLC www.kaufmanrealty.com or (888) 852-4111 Aden Yoder, Realtor / Auctioneer 330.231.8983 or aden@kaufmanrealty.com
NE
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Mini farm, 6+ acres, spring water, large bank barn, 2 story farm house with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, pasture and fruit trees in the CR 10 area. Call BeLinda for your showing or more information.
$96,000
LLC 0004_072716
Open for Inspection: Monday August 8th – 5:00 to 7:00 PM Plenty of options for all buyers on this fine real estate offering. With over 6 acres offered in 3 parcels you have the opportunity for a building site, a good home with detached garage, or a 25 Unit storage facility with excellent income and good rental history. The home, built in 1994, features kitchen, dining room, & living room on main level, along with 3 bedrooms & 2 full baths in upper level. The lower level has a spacious family room with gas brick fireplace and a large laundry/utility room and the basement has good storage area. The home also features a 2 car attached garage and rear patio area. Utilities include natural gas forced air heat, central air, and water softener and has a private well & septic. The detached garage is 30’x45’ and is fully insulated with 2 overhead doors and natural gas heat. The storage facility features 25 storage units all occupied with waiting list and produces approximately $1,200 per month income. There are 2 additional barns on the property both with newer metal roofs. All these improvements sit on over 6 acres easily accessible to Millersburg or Coshocton just outside of Clark. Take advantage of this excellent income to make all the payments and live in the home for free! Real Estate will sell at 6:00 PM. Legal: Parcel #’s 0060000036802 & 0060000036803 in Clark Township of Coshocton County & the River View School District. Taxes per half year are: $828.73 Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at time of closing. No Contingencies. Sells subject to all articles of record. Announcements day of sale take precedence. Parcel 1: 3.292 Acres w/ 496’ Frontage. Features hillside building site with 2 barns. Parcel 2: 1.913 Acres w/ 449’ Frontage. Features well-kept home & detached garage. Parcel 3: 1 Acre w/ 137’ Frontage. Features the 25 unit storage building. INCOME PRODUCER! Household: Refrigerator; oak table & chairs; loveseat; glider rocker; queen cherry bed; full bed frame; deep freezer; toys; misc. small items not listed. Lawn & Garden: Hustler 60”Zero Turn; Toro 42” Walk-Behind; JD 46” Lawn Tractor; Toro Self-Pace lawn mower; Huskie 18” rear tine Tiller; Honda 2000 watt Inverter Generator; bicycles; pet cages; tools; tree stand; wheel barrow; double tubs; lawn chairs; picnic table; misc. small items not listed individually. Chattel Terms: Cash – check – credit. 3% buyer’s premium; waived for cash or check. NOTE: The Yoder family is committing to overseas mission work and are selling their home and contents. This is a tremendous opportunity to have a substantial income producing property with excellent improvements to live in. For additional pictures, brochure, and other information go to kaufmanrealty.com or contact Curt. LUNCH STAND (by church youth group)
July 27, 2016
Marc Lacy Cell: 740-502-3074 0032_072716
224 N. 4th St., Coshocton
BeLinda Lacy
Cell: 740-294-8869
July 27, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
League champions announced
43
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
New York Deli
Coshocton New York Deli finished the season 19-0 making them 12U League Champions. They also won the 12U tournament in a 6-3 game against West Lafayette State Farm. Pictured from bottom left are Katie Collins, Kendal Jackson, Lindsay Bryant, Miyah Davis, and Destiny Frye. From top left: “Mrs. Coach” Amanda Meiser, Taylor Moats, Head Coach Tony Meiser, Jaiden Aronhalt, Sophia Meiser, Lydia Dawson, Teuana Myers, Kindall Shaw, Pitching Coach / Assistant Coach Caitlin Gowins, and Assistant Coach Scott Frye.
Contributed | Beacon
Coshocton Sutton
Coshocton Sutton 14U softball team finished this season as 14U League Champions. They also won the 14U tournament against West Lafayette DC Wandell Trucking. Pictured following their championship game is, from bottom left, Lucky Sylascka, Tala Yager, Morgan Bryant, Alexis Frye, and Sophia Meiser. Middle row from left: Bailey Henderson, Paige Jackson, Teuana Meyers, Taylor Moats, Bree Clark, and Maddy Meiser. Top row from left: Assistant Coach Scott Frye, Head Coach Tony Meiser, Pitching Coach / Assistant Coach Caitlin Gowins, and “Mrs. Coach” Amanda Meiser.
885 SHERIDAN ROAD, COSHOCTON, OHIO
AUCTION DATE THURSDAY AUGUST 11th @ 5:30 PM OPEN HOUSE AUGUST 4th • 4:30 to 6:30 PM EXECUTIVE BRICK RAISED RANCH HOME situated on just over a one acre lot in one of Coshocton’s most prestigious neighborhoods. This home offers beautiful oak floors and a Large LR with Balcony View. There are 3 Bedrooms including a Master Bedroom w/dressing room/ laundry, 2 Full Baths, Living Room and Dining Room, Kitchen w/pantry and Screened Porch on the main floor. The Lower level offers a 4th Bedroom w/full Bath, 2 Car Heated Garage, Lots of Storage Space. Home has many updates including Electrical, Plumbing, Windows, Heating and Air, Whole House Generator, and more! Terms: $3,000 Non Refundable Down Payment day of auction, balance due at closing within 30 days of sale. Possession at closing. Any inspections must be completed prior to the bidding. Contract to contain no contingencies. Though the seller has the right to confirm the final bid, the seller is very motivated to sell. Real Estate will be offered at 5:30 PM on August 11th and will be open one hour prior to the auction. Plan to attend the August 4th open house and BE PREPARED TO BUY! Stoffer Real Estate and Peddicord Rice Auction Realty are proud to offer this fine home at auction.
OWNER: Marion Mulligan Sutton PEDDICORD RICE AUCTION REALTY Larry Corder, Auctioneer - (740) 502-3371 STOFFER REAL ESTATE JIM STOFFER - (740) 502-1577
RICE
AUCTION-REALTY LTD
740.622.3111
STOFFER Real Estate inc. 740-502-1577
316 N. 3rd St., Coshocton www.peddicordrice.com
Contributed | Beacon
Village Motors www.villagemotorsinc.com 784 Wooster Rd • SR 83 North • Millersburg, OH • 800-800-3814 0034_050416
Open Mon. & Thurs. 8am-9pm • Tues. Wed. & Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-3pm
www.stofferhomes.com 0027_072716
44 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
July 27, 2016
Summer Fun From Mission Auto ‘07 PONTIAC G7 CONVERTIBLE
‘08 VOLVO C70 CONVERTIBLE
‘11 KIA FORTE EX
Hard top convertible with under 100,000 miles, lots of fun to drive. here are lots of days of summer ad fall convertible weather left!
Great looking car with a 2011 Volvo motor with just 12,000 miles at installation. Great fun to drive, hard top offers winter insulation.
Sharp little car with great fuel economy. Automatic, steering wheel audio controls, power windows and door locks, lots more.
MISSION AUTO PRICE
7,299
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE
9,999
$
7,399
MISSION AUTO PRICE
$
ASK ABOUT OUR LEASE IT OWN IT PROGRAM!
‘03 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER TOURING
‘07 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING
‘02 HONDA CIVIC EX COUPE
Wonderful little sedan with loads of interior room! Low miles, power sun/moon roof, lots of extras including cruise, power mirrors, windows and door locks.
Great family vehicle with under 100,000 miles, room for 7 passengers and luggage and ready for vacation! Includes power side doors and tailgate, power driver’s seat and much more!
Honda quality at an affordable price! Power sun/moon roof, cruise control, power windows and door locks, after market stereo.
MISSION AUTO PRICE
3,999
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE
5,999
$
4,299
MISSION AUTO PRICE
$
‘07 TOYOTA COROLLA LE
‘10 CHEVY COBALT LT
‘04 CHEVY IMPALA
Great fuel economy with room for 4 adults! Toyota quality and dependability, lots of options including cruise, power windows and door locks, air, AM/FM CD stereo.
Sporty 2 door coupe with low miles, side head front airbags, power windows, mirrors and door locks. Fun to drive and great fuel economy.
Classic full size Chevy offers lots of interior room and a HUGE trunk. Under 120,000 miles and nicely equipped with power seats, cruise and much more.
MISSION AUTO PRICE
6,699
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE
US RT 36 3 Miles Towards Warsaw 740-623-8337 SR 16 by Edie Ryan’s 740-291-8337
7,899
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE
4,299
$
0030_062216
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
COSHOCTON, OHIO
Integrity, Quality & Savings for 20 Years
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0043_072716
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