February 25, 2015 Coshocton County Beacon by The Coshocton County Beacon

The Beacon WWW.COSHOCTONBEACONTODAY.COM

WED. FEB. 25 THRU TUES. MARCH 3, 2015

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VOL 7, NO. 44

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INSIDE

COUNTY RELEASES PLANS FOR CENTRAL SCHOOL LOT PAGE 7 TIVERTON TO HAVE 113TH INSTITUTE PAGE 14 UNITED WAY ANNUAL BREAKFAST PAGE 16

This edition of The Beacon published in memory of Dennis G. Wood

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Positively Coshocton County

FESTIVAL Snow was falling and ice was flying at the second annual Ice Carving Festival sponsored by Our Town Coshocton. The free event was held Feb. 21 in downtown Coshocton and featured a chili cook-off, music and of course ice carvings. For more on this event see page 10. BEACON PHOTO BY BETH SCOTT pb_Coshocton Beacon Ad_1-16-15.pdf

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New lecture series for 2015 planned at Roscoe Village

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In Loving Memory of Roe S. Green Feb. 25, 1907 - Feb. 27, 1971

Wishing today as we wished before, that God could have spared you many years more. In our heart your memory is kept, to love, to cherish and never forget. Sadly Missed and Loved by your Children.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - Roscoe Village opens the 2015 lecture series on Sunday, March 1 with Alice Hoover, local historian, portraying Mary Compton in a delightful lecture “Mary Compton’s Memories of Old Roscoe.” An 1800s Roscoe Village resident, Mary Compton, shares what everyday life in the village of Roscoe was like during the golden ages of the Ohio Erie Canal. The lecture begins at 2 p.m. in the Roscoe Village Visitor Center. Hoover is a graduate with honors from Otterbein University. Her husband Dick is a retired United Methodist pastor. They have two sons. Alice taught elementary school for 25 years, retiring from Coshocton Lincoln Elementary. She is the organist at the Presbyterian Church in Coshocton. As an historical dramatist she portrays 30 Biblical and historical women. Additional lectures will take place on Sunday, May 17 when “Charles Dickens Comes th to America” and Sunday, Sept. 13 as Dave Adair shares “Traveling the Towpath.” All lectures will take place in the Roscoe Village visitor center at Happy 1st Birthday, 2 p.m. Deacon! The presentations are free of charge; however, donations to defray speakers’ fees are gladly accepted. For information, contact the We love you to the moon and back. Roscoe Village Visitor Center at 622-7644 ext. Love mommy, daddy, Milo, Snicks, 20. all your grandmas, grandpas, great For information on Historic Roscoe Village, grandmas, great grandpas, aunts, call (800) 877-1830 or 622-7644 or visit www. uncles, and cousins! roscoevillage.com.

Deacon Blair is 1 on Feb. 27 , 2015

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THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly by Good Fortune Advertising LLC, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. All rights reserved © by Good Fortune Advertising LLC. Good Fortune Advertising LLC does not necessarily support the opinion of writers. Mailed at Periodicals Postage Pricing Permit No. 25408 at Coshocton, OH, 43812. Postmaster, send address changes to The Coshocton County Beacon, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812. Address changes may be sent via email to addresschange@coshoctoncountybeacon.com. To request free in-county delivery of The Coshocton County Beacon, visit our office at 226 Main Street in Towne Centre, Coshocton to fill out a requestor card. You can also request free in-county delivery of The Beacon online at www.iwantmybeacon.com.

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THE BEACON

FEBRUARY 25, 2015

Now Playing: “50 Shades of Grey (R)” Starting Fri. Feb. 27: Paddington (PG)

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Five years since we have heard your voice Five years since we have seen you smile Five years since we have seen the ornery twinkle in your eyes Five years since we have been able to just sit and talk But not one day has gone by that we don’t think of you and know what a blessing you were to your family and to all the lives you touched.

The Family of Phyllis Bible wishes to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for all of their prayers, kindnesses, condolences, and loving support given to us. We also give our gratitude and appreciation to Genesis, Hospice, Pastor Diaz, Miller Funeral Home and the ladies of Coshocton Christian Tabernacle. Your thoughtfulness has truly blessed us and will always be remembered.

Coshocton is Blooming asks council and community for support

BY JOSIE SELLERS been a help with the weather we’ve had.” Council also continued to move forward with Ordinance 4-15, an ordinance establishing trash pickup rates. On Feb. 27, 2012, the City of Coshocton entered into a three year contract with Big “O” Refuse for residential refuse pick up and disposal service. As part of the contract the city also had the right to exercise an optional fourth year, which shall run from April 1, 2015 to March 21, 2016. The city has chosen to exercise that option and the residential trash pick-up fee is established as $12.75 effective April 1, 2015 through March 31, 2016. The ordinance also states that the city shall only charge the price of $12.38 per household, per month and shall pay the remaining amount out of the 705 Solid Waste Fund. “Big O was bought by Waste Management, but this contract will just sign over to them,” said Service Director Jerry Stenner. “When it expires in 2016 we can rebid.” JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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Glenn Mishler of Coshocton said 16 people, including representatives from the sheriff’s office, fire department and local agencies and civic organizations, have agreed to be on the committee and they are working on plans to promote the levy. During the meeting the sheriff’s office also was commended for its hard work on finding suspects involved in the murders that occurred in Bakersville. “I’m proud of each of the detectives that worked on this case and everybody in our office,” Sheriff Tim Rogers said. “We came to a conclusion pretty quickly and I’m very confident I have it solved. We are just waiting for the conclusion with the court system.” He also thanked council for the SUV they purchased for his office. “It’s a wonderful vehicle and will serve us well,” Rogers said. “We will keep cars in the city, but are changing over to SUVs for the county (deputies) and supervisors. It’s already

FEBRUARY 25, 2015 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

COSHOCTON – Coshocton City Council welcomed several guests to its Feb. 9 meeting. Boy Scouts from Troop 406 were present to observe the meeting in order to help them earn patches and Coshocton is Blooming board members attended to share an update on their organization. The group has participated in the America in Bloom program for five years and every year judges have increased their score for the work volunteers do to beautify the community. “One of our weaknesses is always community involvement and government involvement,” said Tim France from Coshocton is Blooming. “You guys are community leaders and we need some help from you. As council members you may know of some things and be able to show us things that can help us improve our overall impression score (from American in Bloom judges). If we want to draw people and businesses here we’ve got to look good.” France also explained to council that Coshocton is Blooming plans to take a year off from being judged by America in Bloom to refocus on public relations. They also specifically would like the council’s help with a city wide beautification recognition program. “We’d like someone from council to be a liaison and come to a couple of meetings to help us figure out how best to do the program,” France said. Cindy Davitt, who also is involved with Coshocton is Blooming, said the goal really is to give council ownership of the recognition program. “We want this to be your plan and we just help you with it,” she said. Coshocton is Blooming meets every other Friday and its next gathering will be at noon Friday, Feb. 20 at Clary Gardens in the tan house. Community members also were encouraged to get involved on a committee being formed to promote an upcoming levy which if passed will raise city income tax an additional one half percent for law enforcement, criminal justice operations and general safety and security of the citizens and public areas. Councilman

Mark’s Musings

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THE BEACON

FEBRUARY 25, 2015

the Browns, someone uckeyes took brought in a box of those another one on the little Reese’s pieces to chin Sunday against us today – I just dumped the Wolverines. Road out a handful to snack games in the Big10 on and guess what – all this year are tough. At the pieces were orange least for the Buckeyes. and brown. Five orange That big game with and two brown. A good Wisconsin looms. A win omen indeed. in that game would be large street cred for the 1990’s – Second MARK FORTUNE boys from Columbus. child. Lots of job relocations. Different There’s a lot of stuff coming out of Washington – states and cities, made a lot of friends, the capitol – not the state. Working went to see a lot of stuff in Cincinnati. together is on a lot of tongues – Reds, Kings Island, those hot dogs waiting to see it happen in real action. with chili on ‘em -still trying to lose And while we all think that there is that weight I think. a lot of world news happening for We’ll save other years for the major media to report on – let’s another column. My goal here was to not forget that there is typically give everyone a bit of a chuckle as something big happening on a global we move toward March. Finally. And scale. In the 1960’s it was the Cuban I, like most of you, thought that this Missile Crisis, Civil Rights, Vietnam, winter would not be a repeat of last protesting, hippies and the landing winter. Heaven forbid, it’s worse! on the moon. Talk about a busy ten Colder anyways. Much colder. Or is years! it just me? And what about the 1970’s? As you can tell, this has been Truly the best decade for music, an interesting – even challenging – (come on, disagree with me – I dare column to write. Some weeks you ya!) Try to tell me that Led Zeppelin, have it, and some weeks you don’t. Boston, Kiss and all the other great Let’s be sure and thank our groups were not the greatest ever! I area firefighters, law enforcement, triple dog dare ya! Okay, wrong time Red Cross volunteers and all first of the year. Just got wound up there responders for braving the elements for a minute. The 1970’s brought the in the midst of several recent fires. end of the Vietnam War, more moon Our first responders can be counted landings, inflation, Watergate and on to work in the worst of times and more. the worst of conditions. Thanks also We’ll skip the 1980’s for today. to area highway crews; state, county, Better not! Married, first house, first city and township for keeping the child, and oh yeah, disco. A lot of roads passable. Let’s keep everyone that decade is a blur to me for some working outside foremost in our reason. Job relocations, the Browns thoughts. winning a lot of games and coming so very close to the big game except for that guy in Denver. Yeh, the one with all the teeth. You know. Speaking of

Director of Enrollment announced at Ohio State Newark

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON NEWARK - The Ohio State University at Newark is pleased to announce the appointment of Diane M. Kanney as the new director of enrollment. She began serving in her new leadership position on Feb. 16. Kanney comes to Ohio State Newark after most recently serving as vice president of enrollment and marketing and previously director of admissions at Saint Joseph Academy in Cleveland. In that position, she led the school in exceeding its enrollment goals for three consecutive years, reaching a 10 percent enrollment increase last year. She spearheaded a demographic study and analyzed student survey data, developed a five-year strategic plan, and partnered with area schools in the development of joint programs. In addition, Kanney provided leadership and guidance to the enrollment and marketing staff. Previously, Kanney served as the director of admissions at Lake Forest College in Illinois for approximately five years. Highlights of her accomplishments in that position include leading the admissions team to enroll the largest and most diverse and gifted classes in the college’s history. She collaborated with the intercultural relations office to develop programs for underrepresented students and actively participated in a team review of minority student recruitment and support services, while providing direction for a 17 member staff. According to William MacDonald, dean and director of Ohio State Newark, “Diane demonstrates a collaborative approach to management and planning, as well as a competitive, positive disposition. Her success in athletic coaching provided a foundation for her management style, along with a winning attitude.” In her former career, Kanney served as a successful head softball coach and assistant soccer coach at Lake Forest College, taking her softball team to the NCAA Division III national championship game in 2002. She was voted Midwest Conference Coach of the Year three times and won three championships. She holds a master of education from Bowling Green State University and a bachelor of arts in health and physical education from Bluffton University.

THE BEACON WANTS YOUR OPINION! Have an opinion or want to comment on something you’ve read in The Beacon? Please email Mark Fortune at: mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com. The Coshocton County Beacon is now accepting Letters to the Editor! Be sure to include your first and last name. Emailing your “Letter to the Editor” in Microsoft Word format is preferred. The Beacon reserves the right to edit, refuse or otherwise reject any letter that is deemed inappropriate or offensive to our readers. No more than 500 words please. Please have your letter turned in by noon on Friday.

New cell tower in works for Coshocton City Schools’ property

WELLS ADVISORS FARGO

BY JOSIE SELLERS

There also will be no cost at all to the school for this project and the board members heard from several groups who have calmed any fears related to safety or health issues with the tower. “There are no health risks and it would take a tornado or something like that to bring it down,” Hire said. A group of structural engineers also informed the board that the tower will be built so that the top 20 feet of it would collapse and bend on itself. “It wouldn’t fall in a straight line like a pencil,” Hire said. The school board has been working with this group since last spring or summer and Hire said the board could potentially act on the lease at its next meeting in March. “It won’t cause any disruptions to school activities,” Hire said. “People probably won’t even notice it unless they are really looking for it.” According to www.coshoctonredskins.com, the school board meets at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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FEBRUARY 25, 2015 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

COSHOCTON – Coshocton City Schools and the community may both benefit from a proposed new cell phone tower. The school district is currently in the process of negotiating a lease with SBA Communications Corporation, who builds towers and then leases them to different carriers. “We don’t know all the carriers they plan to work with, but it will definitely enhance Verizon service,” said Dr. David Hire, superintendent of Coshocton City Schools. The proposed tower would be built well behind the basketball courts that are at the top entrance to the high school’s fourth floor. “The process from here will be for the board to sign a lease with SBA for them to lease the site and then SBA must get approval from the zoning commission before they can build,” Hire said. Nothing though can happen until the board approves the lease, which Hire said the board is seriously looking at. “We know there is an increased demand for coverage in the area and that this could help with economic development,” he said. “The school could also get some revenue out of it. There would be a $50,000 initial payment to us and we would get $1,200 a month from them.”

Redskins Philabaum, ‘Skins 200 medley relay team to state ATHENS - The Coshocton and River View swim teams sent several swimmers to the district meet held in Athens on Friday, Feb. 20. In the 100 backstroke Coshocton junior Bryce Philabaum advanced to the state swim meet by placing Proud to serve the people of Coshocton and surrounding communities since 1896!

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In Loving Memory of

Jean Ayers April 28, 1939 - February 28, 2008 I still can’t believe it, it doesn’t seem real I asked God to wait... can’t we please make a deal? We need her the most here, just let her stay If it’s just for a while, if it’s just one more day. He said, Oh my child, you don’t understand She’ll be a healed soul if she just takes my hand. Go ahead, cry if you must, shed many a tear But always remember...I am nothing to fear We knew she was tired, the pain she could not hide He guaranteed no more hurting if she stood by His side He promised her beauty and gold streets in His land So we tearfully and painfully let go of her hand. He said letting go hurts the ones left behind But I promise once you do you will eventually find She’ll be happy and singing and the first one you see She’ll be waiting in heaven and what a miracle it will be Written by Daughter Lorrie McGraw-Hardesty

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second behind Dover’s Josh Bichsel with a time of .53.90. Nate Cooper from River View came in twelfth at .59.37. Philabaum also placed fifth in the 200 IM with a time of 2.05.81. In most events, the top two swimmers advanced to the state meet. Relays are different and teams are placed according to their times with the top 24 teams advancing. 50 freestyle: Coshocton’s Patrick Brouse placed fifth at .23.44, River View senior Brendan Dickson placed eighth in at .23.60, Coshocton’s Talon Babcock came in 13th at .23.83, RV’s Dalton Hammond placed 15th .23.95 and RV’s Nate Cooper placed 18th at .24.11. 100 freestyle: Coshocton’s Brian Rogers took fifth in the 100 freestyle at .49.94, teammates Patrick Brouse came in 11th at .52.83 and Talon Babcock came in 17th at .54.63. 200 freestyle: Brian Rogers placed fourth in the 200 freestyle at 1.51.38. 100 backstroke: Coshocton junior Bryce Philabaum took second at .53.90 to earn the right

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February 23 February 27

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ACTIVITY CALENDAR retiree meeting 1:00 Book Club Thursday, Feb. 26 9-11 Line Dancing 10:00 Blood Sugar Screenings The Oaks at Bethesda 11:00 Board Game Day Friday, Feb. 27 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 Blood Pressure Check by Signature Healthcare 10:30 Beltone Hearing Checks

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FEBRUARY 25, 2015

All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 622-4852

Forever Missed by her Family We Love You Mom!

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Coshocton County Senior Center 201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852 Center hours are Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

BEACON STAFF to compete at state while River View’s Nate Cooper came in 12th at .59.37 and teammate Brendan Dickson placed 25th at 1.05.58. 100 breaststroke: RV’s Dalton Hammond placed 10th at 1.06.53. 200 IM: Coshocton’s Bryce Philabaum placed fifth at 2.05.81 and Cody McVay for the Redskins placed 12th at 2.13.68. 200 freestyle relay: River View’s foursome of Brendan Dickson, Andy Smith, Nate Cooper and Dalton Hammond came in fourth with a time of 1.34.03. The boys did establish a new school record in the event this season. 400 freestyle relay: Coshocton’s foursome of Bryce Philabaum, Cody McVay, Patrick Brouse and Brian Rogers made a strong showing with a time of 3.24.26, placing third. River View’s foursome of Caleb Fischer, Josh Bigrigg, Bryar Cox and Jonathon Helmick placed 21st in the event at 3.56.03. 200 medley relay: The Redskins foursome of Bryce Philabaum, Brian Rogers, Cody McVay and Patrick Brouse made it to state with a time of 1.42.95, a fourth place finish earning them a 20th spot at state. They tied with Columbus Bishop Hartley. The quad from Warsaw also placed high in this event, coming in seventh at 1.48.44, mere seconds off the pace to earn a trip to Canton for state. Nate Cooper, Dalton Hammond, Brendan Dickson and Andy Smith competed for the Black Bears. Lady swimmers from Coshocton and River View made a good showing at the district event but no female swimmers advanced to the state swim meet. Results are by event from the district meet. 200 freestyle: Lydia Els from River View came in seventh at 2.01.14. 100 backstroke: Lydia Els placed fifth with a time of 1.01.04. 100 backstroke: Coshocton’s Georgia Brown placed 28th with a time of 1.21.24. 200 IM: Coshocton’s Emily Casey placed 28th with a time of 2.41.81 and Georgia Brown came in 30th at 2.48.08. 200 freestyle relay: River View’s foursome of Shawna Shroyer, Jessie Gibson, Samantha Douglass and Lydia Els came in 12th in the event with a time of 1.52.84. 400 freestyle relay: The Redskins foursome of Cassidy Cantrell, Emily Casey, Jenny Simpson and Jacqueline Roman swam a 4.30.89, placing them 17th. River View’s foursome of Madison Woolard, K. J. Smailes, Fawn Denbow and MacKenzie Hudson placed 23rd with a time of 4.36.95. 200 medley relay: The quad from Warsaw of Lydia Els, K. J. Smailes, Shawna Shroyer and Samantha Douglass placed 16th at 2.11.19. Coshocton’s foursome of Suzi Simpson, Georgia Brown, Emily Casey and Jacqueline Roman placed 20th at 2.17.94. The state swim meet is held in Canton this week. Watch The Beacon next week for results.

Commissioners discuss plans for recently-purchased property

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BY BETH SCOTT Detective position. The JFS contract recently had to be cut due to funding restraints. Fehrman time paramedic effective Feb. 21 as requested by proposed that if the contract could be restored to Todd Shroyer, EMS Director BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM the original levels, the commissioners allocate local funds that would have been used for the position to Job and Family Services so they can receive a match of 66 percent from the federal government to fund agency programs. The commissioners also received and approved: • Receive Certificate of County Auditor that the total appropriations from each fund do not exceed the official estimate of resources Our Team of Investment Adviser • A motion to sign Satisfaction of Mortgage Representatives include: for Robert S. Bowman, recorded in Book 656, Page 906-908, Instrument 201400004602 for property located at 215 N. George St., West Lafayette, OH 43845 at the request of Elaine M. Staats, Coshocton County CHIP Case Processor • A motion to sign Satisfaction of Mortgage Mike Dan Jason R for Robert S. Bowman, recorded in Book 656, Jackson Croy Bradford, CPA Page 161-163, Instrument 201400004479 for property located at 305 West Russell St., West • Wealth Management Lafayette, OH 43845 at the request of Elaine M. • Life Financial Plans Staats, Coshocton County CHIP Case Processor • Asset Accumulation Strategies • A motion to pay Application No. 7 in the • Asset Distribution Strategies amount of $2,143.80 and Application No. 8 in the • Tax Management Investment amount of $32,565.44 for general construction to Haugh Construction, Inc. dba Benchmark Strategies Construction for the Coshocton County Job and • Specific Goal Investment Family Services Renovation Project as requested Strategies by Bruce Widder, B.A. Widder Architectural Financial account services provided for Services qualified and non-qualified accounts; • Receive the dog warden’s report for the including Traditional IRA’s, Roth IRA, week ending Feb. 16 with 11 dogs picked up Annuities and Employer sponsored plans. by the warden, three dogs brought in as strays, Please contact our office to schedule your two dogs destroyed, 20 citations issued, 30 calls investment solution strategy meeting. handled, 24 dog licenses sold, seven late fees paid, 15 dogs sold, four dogs redeemed, three dogs per owner surrendered, $15 in boarding fees collected for a total of $712 in fees collected • A motion to accept the resignation of Josh Bryan as a full-time paramedic for Coshocton 636 CHESTNUT ST | COSHOCTON County Emergency Medical Service effective 740-622-3347 Feb. 20 and approve his employment as a part-

FEBRUARY 25, 2015 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Commissioners met Wednesday, Feb. 18 with Tonya Lock to sign Title IV-D contracts. Lock presented the commissioners with two contracts, one for Common Pleas Courts and the other for Clerk of Courts. The Common Pleas Court contract is valued at $87,994.24 with a reimbursement from the federal government in the amount of $58,078.22. The Clerk of Courts contract is valued at $56,714.92 with a reimbursement from the federal government in the amount of $37,431.85. The commissioners also discussed their recent purchase of the piece of property on the corner of Walnut and Seventh streets. The commissioners plan to build a new justice center at the site, which was purchased for $200,000. Several years ago, the commissioners received a concept design for a new justice center from an architect, but were not in a position to build due to a failed levy. There are no definite plans currently on the specifics of the building. “It’s not a matter of if, it’s a matter of when we would need to build a new justice center,” said Commissioner Dane Shryock. The current justice center was built in 1973 and maximum capacity is 62 people. The current center barely meets state and federal requirements, so a new building is mandatory. “The justice center is controlled by state and federal regulations, not by what we think or the public thinks,” said Commissioner Gary Fischer. “This board tries to position ourselves to be proactive instead of reactive. We’re trying to change the public’s perception that this is a justice center, not a jail. A lot more happens there than just housing people.” The property had all the attributes the county was looking for to build a new justice center. Money was transferred for the 10 percent down payment, which leaves $180,000 remaining. Mindy Fehrman from Coshocton County Job and Family Services proposed a contract increase with the Coshocton County Sheriff’s Department to reinstate funding for the full-time Juvenile

WL Rotary Club to resume health fair/ blood screenings

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

WEST LAFAYETTE - The Rotary Club of West Lafayette is pleased to announce it will be resuming the twice-yearly health fair/blood screenings. Arrangements have been completed with Coshocton Laboratory International to conduct the tests. The spring health fair/blood screening will be held Saturday, March 21, at West Lafayette First Baptist Church (688 E. Main St.) from 7 to 9 a.m. No Appointment is needed and there is easy access to parking at this location. Snacks and beverages will be available. For

FEBRUARY 26TH, 1965 All area teens were invited to the grand opening of Golden’s Teen Shop to meet Coral’s number one record star, Bobbi Martin, who was known for her hit single, “I Can’t Stop Loving You”. She would be at the store to personally sign an LP album for free with any purchase made at the store that day. The “Rock With Ron Show” from WTNS was going to broadcast live from Golden’s that morning with Martin as a special guest. Some lucky gal would also win a home telephone for one year for free. Five subscriptions to Seventeen Magazine would be given away and everyone who attended would receive a free Coca-Cola. MARCH 2ND, 1975 The Coshocton County Courtsquare was to receive a new addition. The Coshocton Rotary Club had agreed to sponsor the construction of a bandstand for the Coshocton Community Band and other community organizations to use. The total cost of the project would be $13,000 and funds raised from the Rotary’s Rose Day in September would go toward funding the project. The Coshocton County Commissioners were going to bid out the construction, but Ed Falk, Rotary president, said the labor and materials would be solicited only from county firms. He stated that the bandstand was for the Coshocton community, so they would only use Coshocton labor. Local architect Charles Gallagher designed the structure. FEBRUARY 25TH, 1985 More than 400 people gathered to formally dedicate the new Hopewell School facility. School superintendent, Rick Edmonds, said that the program had been trying to obtain a facility for the past 10 to 20 years. Edmonds said the prospect for state funds looked bleak when he arrived in 1981. At that time, the program was housed in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. He thanked the Coshocton County JVS for allowing them to build the school on their land and to James Ross, county commissioner and former state representative, for pushing the Hopewell program in Columbus. Two flags were presented at the ceremony, one by the VFW to fly outside the school and the other by Doris Sweitzer in memory of her late husband. All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.

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information, call 545-6743. Test results will be sent to the individual’s physician at no charge and can be sent to the individual’s home address for a donation of $1 or canned food items for the food pantry. Tests that will be offered and the costs include: CBC & Comp Panel (CMP) - $40 (Blood count/Anemia, Electrolytes, Glucose, Kidney and Liver Function); Lipid Panel - $20 (Cholesterol, triglycerides, HDL/LDL, ratio’s, LDL/VLDL); A1C - $20 (Percentage marker for diabetic degree of control); TSH - $20 (Thyroidstimulating hormone, thyroid disease); PSA - $20; (Prostate cancer); Vitamin B12 - $25; Vitamin D - $35; Urinalysis - $15 (Blood and infection); Male Cancer Screen - $75 (Liver, stomach, colon, pancreas and prostate (3 tests)); Female Cancer Screen - $75 (Liver, stomach, colon, pancreas and ovarian (3 tests)); ColoRectal - $5 (Occult blood) These tests give the opportunity to choose the test(s) that best fit the individual’s needs. In addition to the tests noted above, EMS will be there to do blood pressure checks.

Lapp farm suffers setback

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BEACON STAFF COSHOCTON – The state fire marshal was called to Coshocton Friday, Feb. 20 to investigate a fire at David Lapp’s farm on U.S. 36. The fire occurred around 12:30 a.m. and was in the farm’s shop. “I heard the dogs barking, got up and saw it,” Lapp said. “We had three tractors in there that we were working on, a service truck, pickup truck and all our tools.” They grow corn, soybeans and wheat on their 2,500 acres and have six buildings on the farm. “This is going to be a pretty big setback for us,” Lapp said. “We had things in there getting them ready for spring. The firefighters did a great job though. I’m tickled to death with them and thank them all for coming.”

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FEBRUARY 28TH, 1955 When S.G. “Sky” Wharton came to Coshocton in 1927 as a basketball and football coach, both Coshocton athletic teams saw a great increase in their success. Now, after five years as athletic director, Wharton announced his resignation due to growing demands of the summer recreation program, which he directed. In his first year here, Wharton led the football team to victory in the Central Ohio League Championship. Their win was repeated in 1929 and again in 1934. They were also cochampions in 1944 and 1946. The basketball team had advanced to the state tournament twice, once in 1935 and again in 1948. In a statement to the public, Wharton said he would miss coaching high school athletics but felt he had more than enough responsibility with coaching athletes in the recreation program.

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THE BEACON

FEBRUARY 25, 2015

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Tradition continues with the 49th annual Corn Club Banquet

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HEARING TESTS SET FOR COSHOCTON AREA

FEBRUARY 25, 2015 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

TEST PLOTS Students present research on corn test plots. Pictured left to right: COMPETITORS Members that competed in the corn club. Pictured left to right: Caitlyn Bookless, Andrew Lonsinger, Justin Beckman, Collin McCoy, Kelsey Saylor Lynn Mikesell, Katricia Phillips, Knox Porteus, Darin Latham, Kevin McVey, Martin PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Daugherty, Kyle Daugherty, Andy Kinzel, Joe McVey. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON WARSAW - The 49th annual Corn Club Banquet was Phillips who had a yield of 230.34 bushels. the State Agriscience Fair. was held on Feb. 16 at River View High School. The second category was the Bottom Land The evening ended with the presentation of The evening included dinner, a presentation on Machine Check. There were seven entries: test plot data for both Enogen and Non-Enogen Quality Deer Management by Tim Dickerson Croft Farms, Martin Daugherty, Dale Hedrick, corn yields from the school farm by FFA Advisor with Red Wing Wildlife Management, Andy Kinzel, Joe McVey, Kevin McVey, and Jim Rich. River View FFA Advisors Allyssa presentation of awards, and presentation of Lynn Mikesell. The winner of this category was McMullen and Rich would like to thank all of student research. The quality deer management McVey with a yield of 264.47 bushels. the corn club members who entered corn checks presentation included information of what kind The final award was presented to Martin this year. They would like to invite any members of deer management services that Red Wing Daugherty for the Grand Champion No-Till of the community that grow corn to participate in Wildlife Management provides. Services include Award. Awards and dinner were sponsored by the corn club next year. To enter, contact Rich in deer food plot management and hunting lease the Walhonding Valley Farmers. River View FFA the fall to request a corn check. options. Dickerson spoke on his philosophy of members Caitlyn Bookless, Andrew Lonsinger, allowing deer to grow to maturity and managing Justin Beckman, Collin McCoy, and Kelsey deer populations responsibly so that there are Saylor then presented their research that they have enough deer in the population to sustain herds been conducting on the school farm corn plots. without being a nuisance. They have been researching Enogen corn and The awards ceremony recognized the 2014 pollen drift. They have been gathering data on the corn club winners. In the Hill Land Machine presence of amylase enzyme in non-Enogen corn Check Category there were four entries: Kyle that was planted near Enogen corn. They are in the Daugherty, Darin Latham, Blair Porteus and Sons, process of finalizing tests and analyzing data. They For a limited time, free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center and Katricia Phillips. First place in that category will be competing at the State FFA Convention in Office Located at 135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH The test will be given by a licensed Hearing Care Practitioner, Thursday, Feb. 26th from 9:00-4:00 p.m. Tuesday, Mar. 3rd from 9:00-4:00 p.m. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversations is invited to Competitive Swimming for have a FREE hearing test to see if this problem Coshocton County Youth can be helped! Bring this coupon in for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125 value.

Ice Carving a success despite snowy weather Schaeferle&Schaeferle D E N TA L

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CHILI Nothing tastes better on a cold snowy day than a cup of hot chili. A few people braved the cold and snow to attend the second annual Ice Carving Festival sponsored by Our Town Coshocton and most were congregated around the tents, sampling the varieties of chili. One vendor, Martin Baumgardner, combined two chili recipes he found on the internet to create a spicy chili to warm you on a cold winter’s day. “The secret that makes it good is the five seasonings I put in it,” he said. “I cook the seasonings with the meat to give it flavor. I also use 90 percent lean meat.” Baumgardner also cooked his chili at the Coshocton High School Choir cook-off last October and received third place. Joe Hoover also had chili at the festival of a sweet variety. It’s Hoover’s own original recipe enhanced with Rotel and molasses. He also added two cans of Busch beer. “I tried different things as I made it and tried to determine the taste,” he said. “I try to make a chili that will be able to be enjoyed.” For more photos of the Ice Carving and Chili Cook-Off, visit our website at coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY BETH SCOTT

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BEEKEEPERS The Frontier Power Meeting Room was packed Feb. 21 with people wanting to learn about beekeeping. Pictured is Michael Soules, one of the speakers who shared his knowledge of the subject. With their registration fee, students received a book for beginning beekeeping, lunch, one-year membership to the Coshocton Beekeepers, and a field day in the spring. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

National Nutrition Month to be celebrated

Ohio State Newark and COTC recognized by AEP

healthy eating can help a person maintain or lose weight. MyPlate, which replaced the Food Guide Pyramid, makes this easier to understand and follow by making half your plate fruits and vegetables. This simple guideline makes it possible to get full and feel satisfied while decreasing total calorie intake, which can result in weight maintenance or weight loss. Eating bagged salad or steamer bags of frozen vegetables are quick and easy ways to achieve this goal. Another way to decrease calories is to decrease or eliminate sweet drinks including pop, sweet tea, and juice. Decreasing consumption by one regular pop a day for a year can save you

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NEWARK - Central Ohio Technical College and The Ohio State University at Newark are pleased to be recognized by AEP for demonstrating commitment to energy efficiency and the environment through participation in AEP Ohio’s savings incentives programs. “There are certain criteria to be met, and our shared campus has met many of those at various points recently,” said Brian Boehmer, Superintendent of Facilities. “We are appreciative of the partnership with AEP.” AEP provided a certificate of recognition to COTC and Ohio State Newark recently, for achieving milestones in energy conservation and efficiency. “AEP puts our reported numbers into a formula and rewards the campus for reaching milestones in our participation in their energy conservation and environmental stewardship programs,” Boehmer said. “The focus on energy conservation and efficiency on the Newark Campus goes back several years. Statewide, the subject rose to the forefront in 2007 when Ohio passed a law that required state institutions to report all energy usage and to demonstrate a 20 percent reduction in energy consumption by 2014. “However, the shared campus of COTC and Ohio State Newark has always been committed to environmental stewardship and energy efficiency,” said Boehmer. “One example of that commitment was demonstrated when Ariel Hall, the COTC Knox Campus in Mount Vernon, achieved Gold level LEED certification through the USGBC (United States Green Building Council) http://www.usgbc.org/ for sustainable practices and energy efficiency due to the building renovation. Ariel Hall is the only LEED Gold-certified building in Knox County. “As we progress with the Newark Campus Framework Plan, both Ohio State Newark and COTC remain committed to sustainable practices and efficient use of energy,” said Bonnie L. Coe, Ph.D., President of COTC, “This partnership with AEP is an ongoing initiative toward environmental stewardship.”

11 FEBRUARY 25, 2015 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

COSHOCTON - National Nutrition Month, celebrated in March, was created to promote healthy behaviors including a balanced, healthy diet and to acknowledge the role of registered dietitians. With all the diets that exist, there can be confusion concerning heathy eating. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, approximately 65 percent of Ohioans are overweight and 30 percent are obese. Being overweight or obese contributes to various health problems including heart disease and diabetes. Many factors contribute to weight, and

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON more than 50,000 calories and 3,740 teaspoons of sugar in one year. Where should we go for nutrition advice? Registered dietitians receive extensive education on food and its effect on the body. While there is usually a charge to visit a dietitian, certain medical conditions, like diabetes, may be covered by your health insurance with a doctor referral. Families with limited income may qualify for WIC, which provides nutrition education and supplemental healthy foods. To see if you qualify for WIC or for information on nutritional classes available to the public, call 622-2929.

Footlight Players planning production of ‘The Foursome’

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COSHOCTON – A lot can change in 25 years as the audience will learn in the Footlight Players current production of Norm Foster’s “The Foursome.” “The play is about friends who gather for their reunion and realize that things are never what you think,” said Kathy Reid, who directs the play. “The Foursome” takes place entirely on the 18 tees of a golf course, where four old friends, home for their college reunion, hook up for a round of golf

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THEATER Shane Pyle gives Nathan Mayse some golf tips while practicing a scene from “The Foursome.” Watching the action are Jeff Wherley and Denny Blanford. The four actors will perform the Footlight Players latest production at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 6-7, 13-14, 20-21, at Triple Locks Theater, 685 N. Whitewoman St. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS and delight the audience with the surprises that are revealed as they share their successes and failures. “Can you go home again?” Reid said. “Some say yes and some say no, but this play presents both sides as the characters find interesting things out about each other. It’s not just about golfing.” Playing the role of the friends are four Footlight Players veterans, Shane Pyle, Denny Blanford, Nathan Mayse and Jeff Wherley. Pyle plays Rick, the eternal bachelor who has managed to avoid marriage for the past 25 years and enjoys partying in Florida. “He’s always got some scheme in his back pocket,” Pyle said. Blanford plays Ted, the conservative and serious member of the group who has trouble laughing at himself. “He’s also very competitive with Rick,” Blandford said. Mayse plays Donnie, a family man and father of five and Wherley is Cameron, who is described as a run of the mill kind of guy. “He has a terrible revelation in the second part of the play though,” Wherley said about his character. All four actors are excited to be working together and having Reid direct them. “They are a great bunch of guys and Kathy is a super lady,” Blanford said. “She’s very tolerant of us.” This will be Pyle’s last time on stage for five years and he’s glad it’s with the cast members of

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“The Foursome.” “I am going to be District Governor for Rotary and my duties will call me away from the theater,” he said. “I love to work with these guys and I love to play golf so this play was a great opportunity for me to go out on.” It’s also a chance to give people a good laugh. “I read a lot of plays and anymore very few of them make me laugh out loud, but I didn’t get through the first page before I did that with this one,” Wherley said. The play may be set on a golf course and feature an all male cast, but Mayse said both males and females will find it enjoyable. “It’s about a group of friends who were thick as thieves and haven’t seen each other in years, but fall right back into place with each other,” he said. “I think both males and females can relate to that. It’s funny and unique.” Golfers also will like it because two rounds of golf will be given away at each production and those prizes come from local courses, Hickory Flats and River Greens. Curtain time for the play is 8 p.m. and it will be performed Friday and Saturday, March 6-7, 13-14, 20-21, at Triple Locks Theater, 685 N. Whitewoman St. Adult tickets (age 18 and up) are $12 and student tickets (age 17 and below) are $7. The box office can be reached at 6222959 from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 2 to 4 p.m. performance days or tickets can be reserved online at www.footlightplayers.com. “I’ve directed five to 10 plays and its wonderful watching characters you read about in a book come to life on stage,” Reid said. “When you have the right people in the right parts it’s magical.” Assisting with the play are Marsha Cusin, producer; Frank Ackerman, stage manager who also appears on stage as the groundskeeper; and Roger Eastman, lights and sound. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Footlight Players announce auditions

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - The Coshocton Footlight Walk safer on Players are hosting open auditions for the upcoming production of “Dial M for Murder,” a slippery snow and ice. story filled with murder-for -hire, blackmail, and Fits all Footwear betrayal. – Men, Women, Youth. Directed by Susan A. Metz, this play Quick and Easy On... Quick provides parts for five men and one woman, and Easy Off. ages 30s - 60s. Auditions will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 1, at the Triple Locks Theater, Only $10.09! 0012_022515 686 N. Whitewoman St. Production dates are for Friday and Saturday, May 8-9, 15Hershberger Country Store scheduled 16, and 22-23. 2 ½ miles S.W. of New Bedford on TR 220 For a perusal script, contact Director Susan Open M, T, Th & Sat 7:30 - 5 • W & F 7:30 - 8 pm • Closed Sun A. Metz at 202-0361.

Marriages: Steven Allen Mack of Coshocton to Erin Ashlee Dean of Coshocton

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Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees 2.13.15 Rodney K. Matchett to Scott D. Matchett, Ann M. Phillips, and Tracy L. Troendly Kathryn F. Casey aka K. Faye Casey to Lance Casey,

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Land Transfers: 2.13.15 Donald C. Hutchins and Mary S. Hutchins to Heather Elise Stoffer and Todd Michael Stoffer: $140,000 The Home Loan Savings Bank to Dale E. Dovenbarger and Karen S. Dovenbarger: $5,000 Linda L. Lahna to James H. Holman and Paula M. Hol-

man: $155,000 2.17.15 Rusty L. Hahn, Executor of the Estate of Ricky Eugen Hahn to Fred D. Brandon: $89,000L. Davis The Home Loan Savings Bank to Albert S. Richcreek and Linda L. Richcreek: $7,000 The Home Loan Savings Bank to Nicholas L. Davis and Debra L. Davis: $4,000 James C. Priest to Melvin A. Mast: $190,000 Seneth Ann Darr to Camm Holdings, LLC: $646,832

13 FEBRUARY 25, 2015 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dissolutions Divorces Debra Ann Kronenberger of Coshocton vs. Glenn Alan Kronenberger of Coshocton

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THE BEACON

FEBRUARY 25, 2015

Tiverton Grange hosts 113th two-day institute TIVERTON – Throughout history, granges used to have a two-day farmer’s institute each year where local farmers could gather and learn about the latest development in fertilizers, grain, growing practices, and other useful information. Today, these two-day institutes have almost vanished. While many granges have scaled back to a one-day institute only, Tiverton Institute is one of the two-day grange institutes left in the state of Ohio. “We really like to do it,” said Maxine Border. “As long as people turn out every year, we want to continue it.” This year’s institute will be Wednesday, March 4 and Thursday, March 5 at the Tiverton Grange, located on State Route 206 in Tiverton Township. Each year during the institute, the grange hosts a full house as people from all over the area come to enjoy the event’s many activities. “When we have had bad weather, we usually have a great turn out,” said Donna Rae Young. “Everyone is just happy to get out of the house.” Wednesday begins at 10:15 a.m. with the Pledge, an invocation, and group singing with

Miriam Mikesell on the piano. A baking contest will follow with adults making cinnamon rolls and children 16 and under creating chocolate brownies. Children can also enter the woodworking contest. Speakers will be present throughout the day and will include Carolyn Mann on quilts, Glenn Needham on ticks, and a Hospice speaker. A carry-in dinner will be served as noon. Throughout the day, donations will be collected through passing the hat and names will be drawn for door prizes. “We send out notices to different businesses to see if they want to donate door prizes,” said Border. “Most of them do because they have been to the institute and they want to see it continue.” Stay for a performance by the Amish School Choir at 7 p.m. and a fun but important lesson on bullying from Casey Claxon and his puppets. Awards from the youth poster contest will also be awarded at this time. Thursday will begin at 10:30 a.m. with the Pledge, invocation, and group singing with Mariam Mikesell as accompanist. Speakers for Thursday will include Emily Adams and Tammi

BY BETH SCOTT Rogers, Ken Smailes on history, Alice Hoover as Dolly Madison speaking on the War of 1812, and Mike Bechtol on National Parks. A carryin dinner will be served at noon, and a business meeting and election of officers will be at 1 p.m. There will also be a soup supper from 4 – 6 p.m. and Maxine Metheney will provide music at 7 p.m. along with the Tiverton news from Fred Gross and a skit performed by the Tiverton Youth. “The dinners are the most popular,” said Young. “We have a covered dish dinner that everyone seems to like. People also seem to like learning about the history.” In a time when granges are struggling just to survive, the Tiverton Institute offers some good old-fashioned fun with entertainment, knowledge, and fellowship with family and friends. “Granges are struggling right now,” said Young. “It’s a loss when we lose some of these buildings where people could come together for birthday parties and family reunions and be together.” BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Students learn about vision and Chili class takes a trip eye care

VISION Dr. Charles Fornara and Mrs. Aimee Jacobs from the Coshocton Vision Cen- TRIP Some of the Chili Crossroads Bible Church Sunday School class enjoyed a trip ter visited Sacred Heart School to present the Realeyes program to students. Realeyes to Skymax in Canton on Jan. 24. Youth and adults meet every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. is the interactive program that teaches about the importance of vision and eye care PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON created by the Ohio Optometric Association through a grant from the Ohio Department of Health, Save Our Sight. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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United Way celebrates generosity of community

THE BEACON COSHOCTON – The generosity of local residents and businesses was celebrated on Feb. 19, at United Way of Coshocton County’s annual breakfast meeting. Lynn Jacobs, United Way Board of Directors president, started off the meeting by sharing that so far the organization has reached 98 percent of its $380,000 campaign goal, which comes to a total of $373,535.39. “I’m really proud of that and I’m sure over the next couple of months that we will reach 100 percent of our goal,” he said. Jacobs also expressed his appreciation for the agencies that United Way helps support. “United Way is a vehicle that helps partner agencies who make such a difference in our community from the child who wants to take swimming lessons to a family in distress,” he said. “What’s even more exciting is that we will

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AWARD RockTenn was presented with the top giver award at United Way of Coshocton County’s Feb. 19 annual breakfast meeting held at Emmanuel Lutheran Church. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

FEBRUARY 25, 2015

be celebrating our 75th anniversary and have some really fun stuff planned.” Before those who donated to the campaign were recognized, Lyn Mizer, United Way’s executive director, honored Jones Metal, the 2014 fundraising campaign corporate sponsor. “They are a strong supporter of the local United Way and they really took ownership of this campaign,” Mizer said. Marion Sutton, chairperson of the company, said it was a pleasure to be the corporate sponsor and help United Way. The new campaign sponsors will be Three Rivers Energy and Peoples Bank. “United Way was a dream to work with,” Sutton said. “I wish the new corporate sponsor the very best of luck and am sure they will find it rewarding to help support United Way of Coshocton County.” The chairs of each donation division had the opportunity to congratulate winners in their category and Jacobs was given the pleasure of announcing the top giver award. “They account for 14 percent of all money raised for the campaign (so far) and each year they continue to increase what they give,” he said. The award was presented to RockTenn and its employees who donated $53,112.20. “I can’t help but notice the young people at their table,” Mizer said. “You have young people who were raised right and know about paying it forward. We couldn’t do what we do without

you.” Steve Devlin, general manager at RockTenn, gave all the credit for the money raised to his employees. “It really comes from our people,” he said. “We don’t need a large committee to do fundraising. They are waiting for the forms to be given to them. We have very community minded employees with strong work ethic.” Devlin’s advice to help other businesses increase their donations to United Way was quite simple. “Hire right and work together,” he said. United Way works with the following agencies who helped more than 20,000 people in Coshocton County in 2014: The American Red Cross, Boy Scouts of America, Coshocton CARES, Coshocton Co. Handicapped Society, First Step FVIS, Girl Scouts of USA, Maternal/ Child Health Center, Coshocton Senior Volunteer Program, Rising Tide Aquatic Program, Salvation Army, TLC Tutoring Program, Coshocton City Recreation, Ridgewood Recreation, Canal Lewisville Recreation, Conesville Recreation, Roscoe Recreation, Union Recreation, Warsaw Youth Development. This past year United Way also moved to its new location on the corner of Main and Fourth streets, launched 2-1-1, sent around 9,000 free books to children through the Dolly Parton Imagination Library and also is in the process of conducting community meetings to address concerns of residents. “All of this is because of you, the donors who continue to care deeply about Coshocton County and trust us to do what is necessary to maintain a quality of life for everyone here,” Mizer said. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON CONESVILLE – The following students received academic honors for the second nine weeks at Conesville Elementary. Honor Roll All A’s Third grade - Bailey Laudick, Haley Lusk, Kamryn McGinnis, Johnathan Woodward, Colin Addy, Camden Albertson, Katie Hammond, Steven Hebert, Brittany Henderson, Kadon Holskey, Lillian Nostrand-Wells, Carter Stanton, Zane Wilson, Joni Winland Fourth grade - Braden Bookless, Hunter Darr, Megan Jones, Ethan Jordan, Lexi Slade, Kaylee Squires, Saylor Starkey, Drew Tumblin, Michael Vickers, Brynn Watson, Hudson Wesney, Braxton Wilson, Brady Winner Fifth grade - Kristopher Jenkins, Jessica Johnson, Cole Tatro, Sam Adams, Isabella Geckle Sixth grade - Brice Cross, Lucas Massie, Austin Philabaum, Brady Philabaum, Jennifer Roderick, Dilyn Tumblin, Jessica Brooks, Haley Frank, Stacia Hatfield, Brayden Karr, Brenna Udder Honor Roll Third grade - Garrett Bullock, Jordan Crowthers, Jeremy Houts, Brice Poole, Conner Vatter, Caleb Wright, Hannah Greenwalt, Kali Hammons, Andrew Henry, Alexis Rhodes, Christian Wilson Fourth grade - Aiden Berger, Emily King, Koda Klein, Aleasha Soles, Aiden Berger, Emily King, Koda Klein, Aleasha Soles Fifth grade - Colt Bantum, Ashlyn Bible, William Bullock, Ashley Newell, Andy Ross, Debra Taylor, A. J. Wentz, Ashlynn Boyce, Kiersten Davis, Dominic Durben, Riley Holskey, Alex Kovar, Cheyenne Kovar, Izek Mizer, Alaina Verhelli, Emily Williams, Sienna Wilson, Benni Winland Sixth grade - Brayden Cross, Madeline Mahon, Haley McCoy, Baylie Powelson, Trade Stevens, Hayley Thompson, Samuel Walters, Melanie Giffin, Andrew Ireland, Adyson Wright

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THE BEACON

FEBRUARY 25, 2015

Severe winter weather, extreme cold safety concerns addressed COSHOCTON – Baby it’s cold outside and we want you to stay safe. Here is some helpful information and tips on how to do that from Christy Mosier, emergency preparedness coordinator and public information officer for the Coshocton County Health Department. What Is Extreme Cold? What constitutes extreme cold and its effects can vary across different areas of the country. In regions relatively unaccustomed to winter weather, near freezing temperatures are considered extreme cold. Whenever temperatures drop decidedly below normal and as wind speed increases, heat can leave your body more rapidly. These weather-related conditions may lead to serious health problems such as hypothermia. Extreme cold is a dangerous situation that can bring on health emergencies in those who are susceptible, such as people without shelter, people who are stranded, or people who live in a home that is poorly insulated or without heat. Hypothermia Hypothermia can occur at any temperature lower than normal body temperature. When exposed to cold temperatures, your body begins to lose heat faster than it can be produced. Hypothermia means abnormally low body temperature that fall below 95 degrees Fahrenheit. It occurs most commonly at very cold environmental temperatures, but can occur even at cool temperatures (above 40°F) if a person becomes chilled from rain, sweat, or submersion in cold water. Other factors like body fat, age, alcohol consumption, and especially wetness can affect how long hypothermia takes to strike. Hypothermia can kill you. Symptoms include lack of coordination, mental confusion, slowed reactions, shivering and sleepiness. Hypothermia is particularly dangerous because a person may not know it is happening and won’t be able to do anything about it. Who is most at risk for hypothermia? Victims of hypothermia are most often: Elderly people with inadequate food, clothing, or heating, babies sleeping in cold bedrooms, children left unattended, adults under the influence of alcohol, mentally ill individuals, people who remain outdoors for long periods — the homeless, hikers, hunters, etc. Warning signs for hypothermia Adults: shivering/exhaustion, confusion/ fumbling hands, memory loss/slurred speech, drowsiness Infants: bright red, cold skin, very low energy What is frostbite? Frostbite is an injury to the body that is caused by freezing. Frostbite causes a loss of feeling and color in affected areas. It most often affects the nose, ears, cheeks, chin, fingers, or toes. Frostbite can permanently damage the body, and severe cases can lead to amputation. The risk of frostbite is increased in people with reduced blood circulation and among people

who are not dressed properly for extremely cold temperatures. What are the warning signs of frostbite? At the first signs of redness or pain in any skin area, get out of the cold or protect any exposed skin—frostbite may be beginning. Any of the following signs may indicate frostbite: A white or grayish-yellow skin area, skin that feels unusually firm or waxy, numbness Note: A victim is often unaware of frostbite until someone else points it out because the frozen tissues are numb. What is the wind chill effect? Besides cold temperatures, high winds, snow and rain also can steal body heat. Wind is especially dangerous, because it removes the layer of heated air from around your body. At 30 degrees Fahrenheit in a 30-mile wind, the cooling effect is equal to 15 degrees Fahrenheit. Similarly, dampness causes the body to lose heat faster than it would at the same temperature in drier conditions. Why are infants and older people most at risk for cold-related illness? Infants lose body heat more easily than adults; additionally, infants can’t make enough body heat by shivering. Infants less than one year old should never sleep in a cold room. Provide warm clothing and a blanket for infants and try to maintain a warm indoor temperature. If the temperature cannot be maintained, make temporary arrangements to stay elsewhere. In an emergency, you can keep an infant warm using your own body heat. If you must sleep, take precautions to prevent rolling on the baby. Pillows and other soft bedding can also present a risk of smothering; remove them from the area near the baby. Older adults often make less body heat because of a slower metabolism and less physical activity. If you are more than 65 years of age, check the temperature in your home often during severely cold weather. Overexertion and Heart Problems Cold weather puts an extra strain on the heart. People with coronary heart disease often suffer angina pectoris (chest pain or discomfort) when they’re in cold weather. Harsh winter weather may increase a person’s risk of heart attack due to overexertion. If you have heart disease or high blood pressure, follow your doctor’s advice about shoveling snow or performing other hard work in the cold. Otherwise, if you have to do heavy outdoor chores dress warmly and work slowly. Remember, your body is already working hard just to stay warm, so don’t overdo it. Drinking Alcohol People who drink alcoholic beverages before going outdoors or when outside are also at risk in cold weather. Alcohol gives an initial feeling of warmth, because blood vessels in the skin expand. Heat is then drawn away from the body’s vital organs. Falls Walking on ice is extremely dangerous.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Many cold-weather injuries result from falls on ice-covered sidewalks, steps, driveways, and porches. Keep your steps and walkways as free of ice as possible by using rock salt or another chemical de-icing compound. Sand may also be used on walkways to reduce the risk of slipping. What is the best clothing for cold weather? To keep warm, wear layers of clothing. This traps air between layers, forming a protective insulation. Also, wear a hat or head scarf. Heat can be lost through your head. Ears are especially prone to frostbite. Keep your hands and feet warm, too, as they tend to lose heat rapidly. Adults and children should wear: A hat; a scarf or knit mask to cover face and mouth; sleeves that are snug at the wrist; mittens (they are warmer than gloves); water-resistant coat and shoes; several layers of loose-fitting clothing Be sure the outer layer of your clothing is tightly woven, preferably wind resistant, to reduce body-heat loss caused by wind. Wool, silk, or polypropylene inner layers of clothing will hold more body heat than cotton. Stay dry—wet clothing chills the body rapidly. Excess perspiration will increase heat loss, so remove extra layers of clothing whenever you feel too warm. Also, avoid getting gasoline or alcohol on your skin while deicing and fueling your car or using a snow blower. These materials in contact with the skin greatly increase heat loss from the body. Do not ignore shivering. It’s an important first sign that the body is losing heat. Persistent shivering is a signal to return indoors. Prepare your car for winter You can avoid many dangerous winter travel problems by planning ahead. Maintain service on your car and prepare for winter driving by doing the following: Have the radiator system serviced or check the antifreeze level yourself with an antifreeze tester. Add antifreeze as needed. Replace windshield-wiper fluid with a wintertime mixture. Replace any worn tires, make sure the tires have adequate tread, and check the air pressure in the tires. Keep the gas tank near full to help avoid ice in the tank and fuel lines. Car and emergency checklist Minimize travel, but if travel is necessary, keep the following in your vehicle: Cell phone, portable charger, and extra batteries; shovel; windshield scraper; battery-powered radio with extra batteries; flashlight with extra batteries; water; snack food; extra hats, coats, and mittens; warm, waterproof boots; blankets; chains or rope; tire chains; canned compressed air with sealant for emergency tire repair; road salt and sand; booster cables; emergency flares; bright colored flag or help signs; first aid kit; tool kit; road maps; compass; waterproof matches and a can to melt snow for water; paper towels

RV Junior High announces honor and merit rolls Lindsey Ashcraft, Devin Barnett, Evan Beatty, Taylor Berry, Cale Bible, Emmie Brenly, Matthew Brenly, Cody Brewer, Justin Cooper, Breanna Davis, Timothy Ferrell, William Fortune, Dylan Foster, Gracie Glazier, Javin Gress, Stephanie Gunn, Henry Hall, Stephanie Hampton, Tori Horlacher, Zachary Howell, MaKenzie Hutchison, Cheyenne Hutton, Laci Jacobs, Lexi Jacobs, Skyley Jacobs, Kevin Jenkins, Haley Jordan, Brody Kalinen, Anna Kidd, Kirsten Kiefner, Karlie Lahna, Haley Lanham, Andrew Martin, Duncan Martin, Justin Mason, Jaelyn McGee, Colton Miller, Shelby Minton, Lydia Mitchell, Kadden Mobley, Sierra Mummey, Lauren Oakley, Jacob Patterson, Peyten Patterson, Kaden Poorman, Allison Prouty, Skylar Quincel, Sheree Rahn, Kaitlyn Richard, Jaxon Rinkes, Alexis Robison, Kailyn Shalosky, Cole Shaw, Madison Shaw, Scott Shepherd, Caleb Shriver, Jack Sorrell, Marie Stufflebean, Peyton Tahyi, Destiny Taylor, Rachel Vandenbark, Patricia Vatter, Lane Wahl, Michael Weaver, Grace Wilhoit, Chase Wilson, Kyle Wilson, Haylee Wolford Merit Roll Eighth grade - Cody Albertson, Shelby Barnett, Yacine Bowen, Nathan Bullock, Samantha Burris, Chase Carroll, Andrew Conrad, Shayla Courtright, Jacob Fuller, Nathan Gano, Mason Gardner, Teya Grandstaff, Nicolas

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Grashel, Gabe Guilliams, Taylor Guilliams, Jared Hall, RJ Hammond, John Hardesty, Adam Hawk, Timothy Higgins, Natalie Kelley Leah Lawrence, Cole McKee, Logan Moses, Chase Mosholder, Andrew Orillion, Whitney Raber, Patrick Saucier, Michael Scott, Hannah Shaw, Wyatt Shaw, James Spencer, Alexia Stephan, Holly Surdyk, Joshua Tate, Jaden Thomas, Ryen Thomas, Kaitlyn Thompson, Harold Tipton, Richard Tipton, Sean Watts, Mason Wentz, Blaze Williams Seventh grade - Mallory Aronhalt, Tyler Ball, Alex Biles, Hailee Bowman, Hailie Brookover, Jeremy Coffing, Thad Cooper, Dalton Cunningham, Caleb Dille, Micah Ellenwood, Aaron Elliott, Riley Emig, Alexis Frenton, Brandan Fry, Zanon Hall, Katie Hardesty, Jessica Hartsock, Cameron Hawthorne, Cameron Heath, Nicholas Holdsworth, Michael Hough, Starley Jacobs, Donnie Kehl, Erik Kron, Brianna Leasure, Katelyn McGuire, AJ Melo, Mason Miles, Lewis Mizer, Ashley Moore, Jacklin Morgan, Draven Rivera, Phebe Ross, Danielle Shaw, Jacob Shepler, Brendan Shrimplin, Logan Slade, Kaitlyn Stanton, Alexis Teter, Brandon Tyler, Dashea Wagner, Taylor Watson, Victoria Weidger, Dakota Williamson

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19 FEBRUARY 25, 2015 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

WARSAW – The following students were named to the honor or merit roll for the second nine weeks at River View Junior High School. Honor Roll Eighth grade - Tiffany Alford, Rachel Allen, Paige Bemiller, Sydnee Bice, Annie Bosson, Shelby Byland, Serenity Cannon, Shelby Cannon, Breann Cass, Tyler Collins, Samantha Corbett, Andrew Corwin, Chase Courtright, Brianna Cox, Johnny Crider, Destiny Daugherty, Trey Davis, Brianna Dorsey, Cassidy Dulgar, Bryce Duncan, Colt Eaton, Talon Edgell, Mikala Ehlinger, Mikensi Ehlinger, Josie Fornara, Alexis Fry, Ryan Gildow, Michaela Greten, Olivia Griffith, Ethan Guilliams, Aliyah Guthrie, Hunter Haines, Grace Hayes, Isabella Heddleson, Bailey Hettinger, Lucas Huston, Mackenzie Jennings, Owen Kempf, Austin Klein, Frankie Kramer, Bailey Long-O’Rourke, Alicia Lonsinger, Hayden McCoy, Austin Medley, Carrie Meyers, Natalie Mickley, Remi Mitchell, Lindsay Moran, Josie Morris, Connor Ott, Kyara Roberts, Jaina Royer, Paige Shroyer, Shaylynn Smailes, Rylee Sondles, Patrick Stanton, Alivia Taggart, Alyssa Thomas, Andrea Troyer, Christopher Tyhurst, Clair Warschauer, Ryan Weaver, William Webster, Peyton Werntz, Jordan West, Cydney Whiteus, Kelsie Williamson Seventh grade - Ashley Acord, Janessa Albertson, Emma Anderson, Alexandra Arnold,

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THE BEACON

FEBRUARY 25, 2015

United Way holds annual meeting COSHOCTON – United Way of Coshocton County held its annual meeting Feb. 19 at Emmanuel Lutheran Church. During the meeting the following people were elected to positions on the board of directors and donors also were recognized for their contributions to the organization’s annual fundraising campaign. Election of Officers Lynn Jacobs – president; Tom Heading vice president; Bob Mauch - treasurer Presentation of Awards The criteria for the awards were as follows: Bronze Award - gift of $250-$499; Silver Award - gift of $500 -$999; Gold Award - gift of $1,000 -$10,000; Presidents Award - gift of $10,000 or more; Commitment Award is awarded when a business or office has 90 percent or more employee participation in the United Way campaign. Agribusiness Division - Raised $4,975; Coshocton Grain Co. - Silver Sward –100 percent participation; Schools Division - $24,087.47 Total gift from the Coshocton City Schools Staff & Students: $9,136.21; Gold Award with 100 percent participation - superintendent’s office; Gold Award - Coshocton Elementary Staff, Coshocton Elementary Students, Coshocton High School & Junior High Staff Total gift from River View LSD Staff & Students: $7,708; Gold Award - Warsaw Elementary Staff, River View Junior High Staff, River View High School Staff; Silver Award - Keene Elementary Staff, Union Elementary Staff, River View High School Student Council; Bronze Award - Conesville Elementary Staff Total Gift from Ridgewood LSD Staff & Students: $3,641.74; Gold Award - Ridgewood Elementary Staff, Ridgewood Middle School Staff; Silver Award - Ridgewood Elementary

Students; Bronze Award - Ridgewood High School Staff, Ridgewood Local Schools Central Office Coshocton Co. Career Center raised $2,852.52 and earned a Gold Award Sacred Heart School raised $723 and earned themselves a Silver Award: Professional Division - $28,575.99 Coshocton County Memorial Hospital President’s Award; Gold Award - Prudential, Daniel C. Duren; Silver Award - Robert Mauch, CPA, Family Violence Intervention Services, Roscoe United Methodist Church, Coshocton Rotary Club, Erwin Family Eye Care, Pleasant Valley Veterinary Clinic, Raymond James Financial, Shane Pyle; Bronze Award - Rea and Associates, Leech, Scherbel, Peddicord & Given, Jacobs Vanaman Agency, Optics Plus Vision Center, Dr. Charles Fornara, Dr. Randy Kreuter Public Employees - $18,707.50, with more entities with 100 percent participation than any other division City of Coshocton Employees; Bronze Award with 100 Percent Participation - Coshocton City Fire Department and Mayor’s Office; 100 Percent Participation Awards - Income Tax Department and Water Billing Department Coshocton County Employees; Gold Award with 100 Percent Participation - County Auditor’s Office, Juvenile & Probate Court; Gold Award County Engineer’s Office, Hopewell School and Board of Developmental Disabilities Employees, Department of Job & Family Services, Coshocton Public Library; Silver Award with 100 Percent Participation - Common Pleas Court; Silver Award - County Health Board, Coshocton County Commissioners Office, Sheriff’s Department; Bronze Award with 100 Percent Participation County Recorder’s Office, County Treasurer’s

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Office; Bronze Award - Maternal & Child Health Center, Veteran’s Service Commission, Coshocton County Emergency Medical Service Retail/ Small Business Division - $31,006.25 Gold Awards with 100 Percent Participation: Auer Ace Hardware, Century National Bank, People’s Bank; Gold Awards - Classic Auto supply, Chase Bank, Hilscher Clarke Electric, Home Loan Savings Bank – with commitment, WTNS Radio; Silver Award - Coshocton Senior Center, Oscar Rose Everyday Casual Restaurant, Wilson Carpet & Furniture; Bronze Award with 100 Percent Participation - Baird Concrete Additional Bronze Awards - The Coshocton County Beacon, Hasseman Marketing, Hopewell Industries, Mission Auto Connection Retirees/Special Gifts The retirees division had a goal of $10,000 and raised $10,510 or 105 percent of its goal; The special gifts division, which is comprised of individual givers giving more than $500 each, raised $11,050; Industry Division Awards - This division surpassed its goal by almost $25,000 when it raised $242,155.66. This amount represents 65 percent of all funds raised for the campaign. President’s Award Winners - AEP Conesville Plant, AK Steel, Buckeye Brine, Jones Metal Products, Kraft Foods, McWayne Ductile and RockTenn; Gold Award with 100 Percent Participation - Frontier Power; Gold Award AEP Distribution, Annin Flagmakers, Buckeye Fabric Finishing, Columbia Gas, MFM Building Products, SanCasT; Silver Award - Hathaway, Inc.; Bronze Award - Ohio Fabricators, The Beach Company Top Giver Award - RockTenn

Coshocton City Schools accepts Central offer, rejects Lincoln’s COSHOCTON – Coshocton City Schools has another of its former elementary school properties off its hands. At the board of education’s Feb. 17 special meeting members voted to accept the bid made on the former Central Elementary property and reject the bid for the former Lincoln Elementary property. There were 12 registered bidders at the auction for Central’s land and five were active. The winning bid of $200,000 was made by Craig Casey. He was representing an unidentified third party that turned out to be the Coshocton County Commissioners who plan on using the property for a new justice center. The auction for Lincoln’s land had seven registered bidders and three who were active. Joe Weaver of Weaver Construction won the auction with a $40,000 bid, but the school board members were not happy with the offer. “We just thought it was too low,” said Dr. Jere Butcher, who is president of the board. “I

feel we are responsible to the tax payers and we have to do our best for them and the school district.” He said the board plans to meet with Jim Nelson from Century 21 Court Square Realty who ran the auctions and consider their options in dealing with the Lincoln property. At least a portion of the money generated from the sale of these properties has to go toward technology upgrades for the schools. “Because (taking care of) these properties and building the new elementary school had OSFC (Ohio School Facilities Commission) funding there are some restrictions on what we can do with the money,” Butcher said. “When they started doing these projects they found that schools were deficient in technology so we are required to purchase new technology.” Before closing the meeting, the board thanked Nelson for his help with the auctions. “I want to say thank you very much to Mr. Nelson for his hard work and the effort he put

BY JOSIE SELLERS into this,” said Steve Clark, board member. “All his work was donated to the school.” Nelson was more than happy to help. “I didn’t move here until ‘75 so I wasn’t involved with the school, but the district educated my three sons and did a fine job of preparing them to provide for themselves and their families.” Butcher also is glad the school is able to put another step in the consolidation process behind them. “This has been a several year process with building the new elementary school and selling these properties,” he said. “We are down to one campus and the elementary students have been in their building for more than a year and are settled in. We are pleased with how things have turned out.” JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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THE BEACON

FEBRUARY 25, 2015

Peoples Bancorp Inc. announces fourth quarter and full year 2014 earnings MARIETTA - Peoples Bancorp Inc. (“Peoples”) (NASDAQ: PEBO) announced results for the quarter and year ended Dec. 31, 2014. Net income totaled $4.2 million for the fourth quarter of 2014, representing earnings per diluted common share of $0.28. In comparison, earnings per diluted common share were $0.32 and $0.47 for the third quarter of 2014 and fourth quarter of 2013, respectively. For the year, net income was $16.7 million in 2014 versus $17.6 million in 2013, representing earnings per diluted common share of $1.35 and $1.63, respectively. “This past year has been a busy one for our team, as we have made great strides in growing the company and building long-term shareholder value,” said Chuck Sulerzyski, President and Chief Executive Officer. “The most notable accomplishments were completing three acquisitions, in consecutive quarters, with our fourth to be completed in the first quarter of 2015. We are pleased with our fourth quarter and full year 2014 results. We continued to report net interest margin expansion, which was largely the result of loan growth and the acquisitions we have completed to date. Other key accomplishments during 2014 included stronger than expected loan growth, improved revenue generation within most of our fee-based businesses, and top quartile credit quality metrics compared to our peer group. “On the expense front, we continued to build the infrastructure to support the initiatives within the company, most recently growth through acquisitions. As we enter new markets, we seek to attract sales talent to better serve the markets, as well as allow us to offer our wide array of products and services. Even with the investments made during the year, we were able to grow revenue slightly more than expenses, excluding the one-time expenses. When there is a pause in the acquisitions, and the noise is out of the numbers, one will be able to see more clearly the positive impact the initiatives have had on the company. We are pleased with the acquisitions completed to date, eager to close the NB&T acquisition, and excited about the opportunities that lie ahead.” During the fourth quarter, Peoples completed its merger with North Akron Savings Bank (“North Akron”) as of the close of business on Oct. 24, 2014. This transaction resulted in Peoples acquiring four full-service banking offices in northeast Ohio, adding $111.5 million of loans and $108.1 million of deposits after purchase accounting adjustments. In the second and third quarters of 2014, Peoples completed the acquisition of Midwest Bancshares, Inc. (“Midwest”) and Ohio Heritage Bancorp, Inc. (“Ohio Heritage”), respectively. In connection with the acquisition activity during the year, Peoples incurred one-time pre-tax expenses

totaling $5.1 million, $1.9 million of which were recognized during the fourth quarter of 2014. As previously announced, on Aug. 4, 2014, Peoples entered into a merger agreement with NB&T Financial Group, Inc. (“NB&T”) that calls for NB&T to merge into Peoples and for NB&T’s wholly-owned subsidiary, The National Bank and Trust Company, which operates 22 full-service branches in southwest Ohio, to merge into Peoples Bank. This transaction is expected to close and convert on March 6, 2015, subject to the satisfaction of customary closing conditions, including the approval of the shareholders of Peoples and of NB&T. As of Sept. 30, 2014, NB&T had approximately $650 million in total assets, which included approximately $397 million in net loans, and approximately $558 million in total deposits. NB&T also had approximately $260 million in trust assets under management. In conjunction with the announcement of execution of the NB&T merger agreement, Peoples announced the completion of a capital raise through the sale of 1,847,826 common shares to institutional investors through a private placement on Aug. 7, 2014. Peoples received net proceeds of $40.2 million from the sale, and intends to use the proceeds, in part, to fund the cash consideration for the NB&T acquisition. Fourth quarter 2014 net interest income was $20.1 million, up 12% compared to the linked quarter and 29% higher than the prior year’s fourth quarter, while net interest margin for these periods was 3.53%, 3.49% and 3.43%, respectively. These improvements were driven largely by growth in earning assets due to higher loan balances, the change in the asset mix, a reduction in funding costs and accretion income from the acquisitions completed to date. Average net loans as a percentage of average earning assets was 68% for the fourth quarter of 2014, compared to 66% for the linked quarter and 62% for the fourth quarter of 2013. The accretion income, net of amortization expense, from the acquisitions completed since 2011 have added $1.2 million, or 20 basis points of net interest margin, in the fourth quarter of 2014, and $2.6 million, or 12 basis points, year-to-date. “Net interest income and net interest margin both continued to benefit from loan growth, acquisitions and asset mix changes, and were in line with our expectations,” said Edward Sloane, Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer. “The continued improvement we have made in our balance sheet mix, by reducing the relative size of the investment portfolio, has contributed to the expansion in margin. Our investments accounted for 28% of our total assets as of Dec. 31, 2014, compared to 33% as of Dec. 31, 2013. The loan growth and acquisitions completed to date have allowed us the opportunity to make progress on

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON the asset mix changes.” Total non-interest income was up 9% compared to the fourth quarter of 2013 and 8% for the full year. The growth for the quarter was largely attributable to electronic banking income and trust and investment income, which were up 11% and 7%, respectively. For the year, insurance income grew 11%, or $1.4 million, trust and investment income grew 8%, or $0.6 million, and electronic banking income grew 7%, or $0.5 million. Insurance income growth was the result of additional contingency income received in 2014 due to the improved quality of the book of business and the increased production with the insurance carriers. Trust and investment income increased as a result of growth in managed assets. The growth in electronic banking income was primarily due to an increase in the volume of debit card transactions and ATM surcharges. Total non-interest income was 34% of total revenue for the fourth quarter of 2014, compared to 35% during the linked quarter and 37% for the fourth quarter 2013. For the year, total noninterest income was 37% of total revenue for 2014, compared to 40% for 2013. “One of our long-term strategic goals continues to be to maintain a diversified revenue stream with 35-40% fee-based income,” said Sulerzyski. “The recent change in the revenue stream has been the result of the bank acquisitions completed during 2014, with no fee-based acquisitions. We continue to also seek opportunities to acquire both insurance and wealth management businesses.” Fourth quarter 2014 non-interest expenses totaled $24.0 million, 30% higher than the prior year fourth quarter, and for the full year were $85.0 million, or 25% higher than the prior year. The fourth quarter 2014 amount included $1.9 million of acquisition-related costs, consisting primarily of deconversion costs, severance, and professional and legal fees, compared to $1.2 million in the fourth quarter of 2013. For 2014, non-interest expenses included $4.8 million of acquisition-related costs, compared to $1.4 million in 2013. Salaries and employee benefit costs grew 36% over the fourth quarter of 2013 and 28% on a year-to-date basis as base salaries and wages increased due to the higher number of employees. The number of full-time equivalent employees was 699 at December 31, 2014, and 546 at December 31, 2013, due largely to acquisitions completed during 2014. Additionally, during the fourth quarter of 2014, the Board of Directors granted a one-time stock award of unrestricted common shares to all full-time and some parttime employees who did not already participate in the equity plan, which resulted in an expense of $298,000. The increase in professional fees and other expenses was largely the result of acquisition-related costs. Peoples periodically

Peoples

Preschoolers help principal celebrate BIRTHDAY FUN Coshocton Christian School’s Principal Stan Zurowski recently celebrated his birthday with the preschool class. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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industrial loan relationship that was moved to non-accrual status. As a percentage of total loans plus other real estate owned (“OREO”), total nonperforming assets were 0.75% at year-end versus 0.66% at September 30, 2014 and 0.67% at year-end 2013. Nonperforming loans as a percent of total loans was 0.69% at quarter-end versus 0.59% at September 30, 2014 and 0.60% at year-end 2013. At quarter-end, the ratio of the allowance for loan losses to originated loans, net of deferred fees and costs, was 1.48%, compared to 1.47% at September 30, 2014 and 1.57% at December 31, 2013. The ratio does not include acquired loan balances. Peoples’ retail deposits grew $71.4 million, or 4%, during the quarter, as the North Akron acquisition added $99.6 million of deposits as of December 31, 2014. The organic decline of $28.2 million, or 2%, was largely a result of seasonal declines in governmental deposits. Compared to December 31, 2013, organic retail deposits grew 2% due mainly to the $77.8 million growth in non-interest-bearing deposits. Organic growth and acquired balances resulted in an increase of $187.1 million, or 11%, in average retail deposits for the quarter compared to the linked quarter, and $245.4 million, or 17%, for the year compared to the prior year. “Overall, 2014 was a solid year for the company as we executed on our strategy and had success along several fronts, including double digit organic loan growth, expansion of net interest income and net interest margin, fee-based revenue growth, and the hiring and retention of talent that will allow us to continue to execute on our strategy,” summarized Sulerzyski. “In 2015, we plan to build upon the momentum we generated in 2014. Key priorities will include continued loan growth, growth through acquisitions, growing fee-based revenue, and generating positive operating leverage. We remain confident in our ability to continue to grow and generate long-term value for our customers and shareholders.” Peoples Bancorp Inc. is a diversified

FEBRUARY 25, 2015 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

makes donations to Peoples Bancorp Foundation Inc. For both the third and fourth quarters of 2014, non-interest expenses included $100,000 of such contributions, compared to $50,000 for the fourth quarter of 2013. For the full year, donations totaling $300,000 were made in 2014 compared to $200,000 in 2013. The efficiency ratio for the fourth quarter of 2014 was 76.55%, compared to 71.80% for the fourth quarter of 2013, and was 75.37% for 2014 compared to 71.90% for 2013. The increase in the ratio for the quarter and year was the result of the increase in non-interest expenses, which increased primarily because of the one-time expenses previously mentioned. Period-end organic loan balances grew at an annualized rate of 5% for the quarter and 12% for the year. During the quarter, commercial loan balances grew $25.9 million, or 15% annualized, with over 80% of the growth being in commercial and industrial loan balances. The growth in commercial loan balances during the quarter was largely off-set by a reduction in consumer loans, mainly mortgage loan balances. Non-mortgage consumer loan balances grew 11% annualized during the quarter. The combination of organic growth and balances acquired from Midwest, Ohio Heritage and North Akron resulted in an increase of $318.4 million, or 30%, in average loan balances for the year compared to the prior year. “Loan production exceeded our expectations for the year, as we had budgeted between 8% and 10% organic growth, and ended 2014 with 12% organic growth. Non-mortgage consumer and commercial made the largest contributions during the year, with 11% and 15% growth, respectively,” said Sulerzyski. During the quarter, Peoples received a sizable commercial real estate loan recovery that more than off-set the charge-offs incurred in the other loan categories, resulting in net recoveries of $197,000. Total nonperforming assets increased by $2.0 million during the quarter mainly because of one commercial and

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22 financial services holding company with $2.6 billion in total assets, 59 locations and 58 ATMs in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. Peoples makes available a complete line of banking, investment, insurance and trust solutions through its subsidiaries - Peoples Bank, National Association and Peoples Insurance Agency, LLC. Peoples’ common shares are traded on the NASDAQ Global Select Market® under the symbol “PEBO”, and Peoples is a member of the Russell 3000 index of U.S. publicly-traded companies. Learn more about Peoples at www. peoplesbancorp.com. For a full report, visit http:// www.snl.com/IRWebLinkX/file. aspx?IID=100532&FID=27287455.

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THE BEACON

FEBRUARY 25, 2015

River View eighth graders enjoy Career Exploration Day

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON this was an opportunity to explore, learn from those involved in the jobs, and discover the good, bad and even the ugly of certain career choices. River View Schools wishes to thank all of those who volunteered to participate. They realize taking time off of work is not an easy task, so they appreciate all of the support for this program. River View also wants to thank CCCC for opening their building, providing lunch for the presenters and assisting with organizing the day. They would like to extend a special thanks to Coshocton CARES representative, Lynn Hill, for her assistance in making this day a success. Doug Nagle, Coshocton Career Center School Counselor, stated that the River View eighth grade visitation day at the Career Center was a great experience for their students, staff and community career presenters. Anytime we can bring our young people together with labor and business representatives to discuss their future plans and dreams, it is time well spent for our country. The students were able to explore and learn from people in their field(s) of interest and discover or confirm if they would enjoy pursuing a career in that particular area.

COSHOCTON - On Friday Feb. 6, River View eighth graders participated in a Career Exploration Day. Students were given the opportunity to tour McWane Ductile, formerly CLOW Water Systems, and Annin Flagmakers. During the tours, students were introduced to a factory working environment, provided insights into work-related skills, and the processes involved in producing the products each factory provides. Teachers and students who participated in the tours indicated that each tour was well prepared, quite informative and an excellent experience for the students. River View Schools wants to publically thank those businesses for opening their factories to their students. Spending time in the working environments was only part of the adventure. The second half of the day, River View partnered with the Coshocton County Career Center and local professionals to provide the students with an opportunity to explore careers on a more personal level. Prior to attending the Career Exploration Event at the Coshocton County Career Center (CCCC), the eighth grade students were given a career profile assessment to ascertain fields of interest for each student. After compiling the data, the students were placed into three out of the thirteen fields of study available in which

they would attend on Friday. Local community leaders and business professionals were invited to hold roundtable discussions with the students to provide insights and answer questions about career opportunities. Partnering with the Career Center provided an opportunity for the eighth graders to see some of the skills in action and an introduction to the programs available at CCCC. Throughout the day, 160 eighth-grade students sat with these local volunteers to gather insights into what lies before them. Students found answers to questions about the typical day of a judge, the educational levels needed for working in different levels of the medical profession, different types of jobs involved in each field of study, and many more. Students discovered that Coshocton, Ohio has more to offer than they thought. As the students were leaving the Career Center to load busses to go back to River View, one of them said, “That was an awesome day”. Presenters mentioned that this seemed to be a great opportunity for them to get involved with the students, and the small groups, two to ten students, allowed for good discussions and opportunities for students to ask questions. Getting eighth graders to ask questions and think about their careers is a difficult task because most are so unsure of what they want to do. However,

Christian schools shares honors list

Gibson inducted into Phi Beta Kappa

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON – The following students were honored for their grades at Coshocton Christian School for the second quarter. Principal’s List: Kindergarten – Jamar Hadrosky, Owen Riggs, and Mallorie Stamper; First grade – Jackson Coghan, Benjamin Dunfee, Reid Johnson, Caleb Kline, Lydia Loos, and Caleb Maust; Second grade – Trayton Conkle, Olivia Grote, Janele Miller, Isaiah Mitchell, and Brody Stevens; Third grade – Russell Eberhard, Ella Hammitt, Mason Harper, and Kamryn Miller; Fourth grade – Ian Hammitt and Kathryn Uhlig; Fifth grade – Haley Eberhard and Kaitlyn Maust; Sixth grade – Alexis Diaz and Orion Samuell; Eighth grade – Corban Maust, Sean McCarthy, and Vanessa Rivera; Ninth grade – Victoria Stevens; Tenth grade – Karissa Uhlig Honor Roll: Kindergarten – Wade Eberhard, Maelynn Harper, Kasara Hayes, Jaaron Loos, Gwendolyn Loper, and Brady Miller; First grade – Natalia Eberhard and Jewelynn Walker; Second grade – Clayton Barthalow, Kayden Canfield, Alexandra Hill, Daniel McCarthy, and Noah Shoults; Fourth grade – Lily Griffith and Emma Hooper; Sixth grade – Kole Hamilton, Lauryn Hooper, and Jacqueline Monroy; Seventh grade – Jolynn Diaz and Aliya Stevens; Eighth grade – Wynter Gray and Megan Magee; Ninth grade – SEE ‘HONORS’ ON PAGE 30

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON College, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, IU Club Tennis Team, IU College Mentors for Kids, College Republicans, Bloomington Habitat for Humanity, Bloomington Hospital volunteer, and Bloomington Parks and Recreation volunteer. She has also been a teaching assistant for human anatomy. Gibson plans on applying to dental school following her graduation this summer. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Gibson of Coshocton and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Timmons, also of Coshocton.

Conesville

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17

COSHOCTON – Coshocton resident, Margaret Jane Gibson “Jane” was inducted into the Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at Indiana University, Bloomington on Tuesday, Dec. 9, 2014. Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest and most prestigious academic honor society in the United States. It was founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, VA. Gibson is a 2011 graduate of Coshocton High School and is currently a senior biology major at Indiana University. She has also been active in many other activities while attending Indiana which inclyde The Indiana Honors

Merit Roll Third grade - Adara Birkhimer, Ivan Dunivent, Annabell Johnston, Cory Powelson, Alexis Buck, Todd McCoy Fourth grade - Jack Birkhimer, Korryn Deeds, Blake Hughes, Katelynn Banks, Kyandra Deeds Fifth grade - Cadie Guilliams, Ryann Klein, Staci Melville, Andrea Ferrell, Ashleigh Wilson, Carol Winterringer Sixth grade - Kaleb Brock, Zach Burns, Jeremy Gano, Bailey Henderson, Chance Klein, Rayvin Shane, Austin Wilson, Destinie Bates, Roy Hall, Collier Snow, Dakota Walters

Local Events

Community Calendar

Announcements LEPC Meeting: The next meeting of the Coshocton County Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) will be Tuesday, March 3 at 12 p.m. The meeting will take place at Coshocton County Services Building, 724 S. Seventh Street, Room B-100 (Lower Level), Coshocton. The public is invited to attend. Mobile Market: The Mid-Ohio Community Mobile Market will be Wednesday, March 4 from 10 – 11:30 a.m. There will be fresh produce, eggs, milk, bread, and other items available for free to all families that meet income guidelines. Their new location during winter months is at the Three Rivers Fire Station on US 36 / SR 621 in Coshocton. Cancellation: Due to health issues, the “How 2 play by ear” workshop, led by Dr. Ron Sprunger that was scheduled at Roscoe United Methodist Church on March 14 has been canceled. The Sprungers will not be leading in worship on March 15 either.

Church Events

Distribution of Funds: The Community Service Committee of Coshocton Junior Woman’s Club will meet in FaithTalks: What did God the Son mean when He said, March to plan for the distribution of funds raised this “Perilous times shall come”? Come out on Wednes- year. Any requestws for consideration should be sent day, Feb. 25 at 6:30 p.m. for the FaithTalks Bible study to the club c/o Linda Spaulding, 1130 S 16th St., Coseries: ISIS, Armageddon and Your Future. Visitors are shocton. Please include an amount and the reason for welcome. Enjoy fresh gourmet coffee. Bring the kids the request. Have your requests postmarked no later age infant through 18 for Hawaiian Night in AWANA. than March 1. Kitchen makes fresh salads and pizza from scratch every Wednesday from 3 – 8 p.m. Proceeds benefit the Bulb Workshop: Are you looking for a way to fill a void children’s ministry. Call ahead to order at 545-9707. in your home with some fragrant flowers? The Roscoe Chili Crossroads Bible Church is located at 29445 Village Landscape Department is featuring a workshop on forcing Paperwhite Narcissus. Everyone knows how County Road 10, Fresno. tall and floppy they can get. But there is a technique Flower Orders: Isleta United Methodist Church is tak- that can be used to keep the Paperwhites from growing spring flower orders through Saturday, Feb. 28. ing so tall. Learn about forcing these bulbs and then Flats of 32 annuals are $12.75 each, five-inch pots of pot up your own container of Paperwhites. “Pickling specialty plants are $3.50 each, ten-inch hanging bas- Paperwhites” will be Thursday, March 5 at noon at kets are $13.75 each, and one gallon pot perennials the Roscoe Village Visitor Center. Parking is available are $7.75 each. Flowers can be picked up from 11 a.m. behind the Visitor Center. Cost for this workshop is - 1 p.m. Saturday, May 9 at the church. Proceeds from $20, which includes the bulbs, container, stones, and the flower sale go to missions. For information and an solution. Class size is limited to nine people. Payment of $20 is due by Monday, March 2. Call 622-6744 ext. order form, call Bev Darr at 330-663-3923. 10 to register or for any questions. Proceeds for LandConcert: On Sunday, March 1 at 3 p.m., violinist Jamie scape classes will go towards developing a sitting area Jorge and pianist Timothy Noble will be in concert at in the Frances B. Montgomery Memorial Garden. Roscoe United Methodist Church. Jorge grew up in communist Cuba and had many opportunities to study Soup Supper: The Three Rivers Fire District Ladies in Moscow if his family would only renounce God. They Auxiliary will have a soup supper on March 7 from 4 refused and when Jorge was 10 years old, miraculous- - 7 p.m. at the Three Rivers Fire Department Commuly, his family had the opportunity to leave the country. nity Center, located at 24199 SR 621. Menu will inThey came to the United States where he received a clude chili, ham and bean soup, drinks, dessert, grilled Christian education. Noble lives near Mt. Vernon and cheese, and hot dogs. Cost will be by donation. There started piano lessons at age six. At the age of 16, No- will be a door prize and 50/50 drawing. ble has played with many famous piano players and often plays at his home church in Mt. Vernon. Ros- Pink Ladies: The Pink Ladies will have a Books are Fun coe United Methodist Church is located at 475 High fundraiser in the Grand Central Station at the hospital St. (Historic Roscoe Village), Coshocton. Their phone on March 13. They will also have an Easter Bake Sale number is 622-7780. Pastor Dale Sutton cordially in- in the hallway of the hospital on April 3 and a Jewelry is Fun fundraiser in Grand Central Station on April 24. vites the community to this special event.

Benefits

Community Meal: Park United Methodist Church at 122 Park Ave. in Coshocton has a community meal the Stroke Awareness Benefit: There will be a Stroke Aware- fourth Wednesday of every month from 5:15 - 6:30 p.m. ness Benefit for Justin Warne on Friday, March 6 at the Coshocton Moose. Food will begin at 5 p.m. with an Clubs and Organizations auction at 6 p.m. Minus One Band will perform after the auction. There will also be raffles, a 50/50, grab bags, and Farmers Market: Have you ever thought about being cake walks. Donations can be dropped off at the Coshoc- a vendor at the Coshocton Farmers Market? Now is ton Moose or Village Market in West Lafayette. Contact your chance to learn how! The annual meeting will be Anna or Sherri at 622-9141, Dalelynn at 610-4335, or Ter- at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26, at Frontier Power in the conference room. This meeting is open to all who wish ri Brown at 502-6444 with any questions. to participate in the market for 2015.

“Beat the Winter Blahs” workshop series, hosted by local Master Gardeners, will help you to learn more about gardening with fellow enthusiasts while getting out this winter and beating those winter blahs. The cost is $10 per person per session or $25 per person for all three sessions. Registration deadline is one week before each session and a registration flyer can be found at go.osu.edu/blahs or at the OSU Extension Office located at 724 South 7th Street. The program begins promptly at 6:30 p.m. and are all held in Room 145 of the County Services Building at 724 South 7th St. Topics and dates are as follows: March 17: Decoding Plant & Seed Labels & Make Seed Balls: Learn how to read plant labels and seed packets for greater growing success. Make and take seed balls to scatter where you’d like some summer color. Genealogy Meeting: The genealogy society will meet on Tuesday, March 17 in the basement of the library from 7:30 - 9 p.m. Guest speaker will be June Minner who will speak on veteran ancestry. Don’t forget to pay your 2015 dues. Dues are $10 a year for one person and $12 a year for a couple. Jr. Garden Club Organized: The Ohio Association of Garden Club and locally, The Town and Country Garden Club are organizing a Junior Garden Club for Coshocton County. The purpose is to teach young people to care and preserve our naturual resources. The agenda will include planting, caring for, beautification of, and harvesting plants as well as crafts, field trips, and many other aspects pertaining to preserving and using our natural resources. Meetings will be at 3:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month at Keene Elementary School cafeteria beginning March 19. No dues are required, but there may be a minimal fee for supplies and field trips. Children ages 6 - 18 and their parent or guardian are welcome. Call Sandy McCullough for more information and registration at 622-7358 or 502-2077.

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Tax Forms: The City of Coshocton Income Tax Department announced that in an effort to save tax dollars, forms will no longer be mailed. Forms are available on the city’s website at cityofcoshocton.com or at the Tax Office at 760 Chestnut St, Coshocton. Contact Jackie Cushman, tax adminnistrator, at 622-9515 with any questions. FaithTalks: What is the 70th week of Daniel in Bible prophecy? Come out on Wednesday, March 4 at 6:30 Minstrel Show DVDS: The Warsaw Lions Club has p.m. for the FaithTalks Bible study series: ISIS, ArmaDVDs of their recent 57th Annual Minstrel Show now geddon and Your Future. Enjoy fresh gourmet coffee. available. The cost is $20 and can be sent to Nick Visitors are welcome. Bring the kids age infant through Fischer at PO Box 72, Warsaw, OH, 43844. For more 18 for Points for Store Night in AWANA. Kitchen makes information, contact Nick at 740-824-3515. fresh salads and pizza from scratch every Wednesday from 3 – 8 p.m. Proceeds benefit the children’s ministry. Line Dancing: Line dancing lessons will be every Tues- Call ahead to order at 545-9707. Chili Crossroads Bible day at Blue Ridge Grange. Beginners will be 5:30 - Church is located at 29445 County Road 10, Fresno. 6:30 p.m., Intermediate will be at 6:30 p.m. and open dance starts at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Vic Lenten Lunches: The Coshocton Ministerial Associaat 545-7343 or Donna at (330) 827-5587. tion is hosting Lenten Lunches each week until Easter ending March 25, from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the HEAP: The Coshocton Senior Center, located at 201 Presbyterian Church in the fellowship hall. There will Brown’s Lane, has HEAP applications available for the be a different speaker and a variety of food served Home Energy Assistance Program. HEAP is a federal- each week. The event is free, but a monetary donation ly-funded program designed to help eligible Ohioans is appreciated. meet the rising costs of home heating bills. In-home application assistance is available for individuals un- Jacob’s Closet: The Warsaw United Methodist Church able to stop in or you can make an appointment for is announcing new winter hours for Jacob’s Closet. The one-on-one assistance at the center by calling 622- closet will be open every Thursday morning from 9 4852 Monday through Friday. Keep in mind this is not a.m. to noon. Evening hours have been discontinued. the Emergency HEAP program. For Emergency HEAP, The church is located at 130 E. Church St. in Warsaw. contact Kno-Ho-Co at 622-9801. Monday through Fri- Donations can be dropped off any weekday from 9 day, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. a.m. to noon.

FEBRUARY 25, 2015 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

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. No charge for those 12 and under. Featured band plays from 7 - 9:15 p.m. with a jam session from 9:30 - 10:30 p.m. The featured band on Feb. 28 is Second Chance Band and Chestnut Ridge Gospel Bluegrass Band. For more information, call Duane or Clenda Hardesty at 498-8456 or duane1000@roadrunner.com.

Community Calendar

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THE BEACON

FEBRUARY 25, 2015

Health fair/blood screening: The Rotary Club of West Lafayette is working with Coshocton Laboratory International to host a spring health fair/blood screening Saturday, March 21, at West Lafayette First Baptist Church, located at 688 E. Main St. from 7 - 9 a.m. No appointment is needed. Test results will be sent to the individual’s physician at no charge and can be sent to the individual’s home address for a donation of $1 or canned food items for the food pantry. Tests that will be offered and the costs include: CBC & Comp Panel (CMP) - $40; Lipid Panel - $20; A1C - $20; TSH - $20; PSA - $20; Vitamin B12 - $25; Vitamin D - $35; Urinalysis - $15; Male Cancer Screen - $75; Female Cancer Screen - $75; Colo-Rectal - $5. EMS also will be there to do blood pressure checks. For information, call 545-6743. Round and Square Dance: Progressive Valley Grange will have a Round and Square Dance March 21 from 8 - 11 p.m. Admission is $5 for those 10 and older. There will be cake walks and a food stand. Country Boys Band will be providing the music. The grange is located on County Road 93. Ladies Night Out: The Janusian Club of West Lafayette, a civic-minded organization, will have their annual Ladies Night Out Card Party and Style Show, Thursday, March 26, at the Ridgewood Middle School. The buffet will be from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m., continuing with silent auction, door prizes, bingo, cards, 50/50, raffle for a TV, and their famous Style Show, “Love – Janusian Style.” Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Admission is $10 prior sale. Tickets are available from members or call Nancy at 545-7879 or Wendy at 622-8915 and at Statements by Shannon Hair Salon in West Lafayette. Proceeds will benefit our smoke alarm project, annual scholarship, and other community projects. Coshocton Softball: For information on the Coshocton Softball Players Association 2015 adult team including men’s co-ed, church, women’s, industrial, and 35 and over, contact Hammer at 502-8312. Discount Merchant Cards: The West Lafayette Cub Scout Pack 409 is selling Discount Merchant Cards for $10 each. They are good until Dec. 31, 2015. This scout fundraiser benefits the boys in purchasing pack/ camp equipment, craft materials, advancements, and various scout-participation activities, and other scout necessities. Neighborhood Watch: The Neighborhood Watch Group sponsored by the Greater Coshocton Development Corporation will meet at 6:30 p.m. the last Thursday of every month at Shiloh Baptist Church. BINGO: The American Legion Post 65 Inc. will have Bingo every Thursday. Doors open at 4 p.m. and Bingo starts at 6 p.m. The Legion is located at 652 Main St in Coshocton. For more information, contact First Step at 622-8504. Al-Anon: Coshocton Al-Anon Family Group meetings are at Central Christian Church located at the corner of 8th and Main Streets, Coshocton from 7 - 8 p.m. every Tuesday. VFW Ladies Auxiliary: John Bando Post 1330 VFW Ladies Auxiliary, located at 133 S. Sixth St. in Coshocton has changed their meeting time to 11 a.m. the first Monday of each month.

School Events Work Session: The River View Board of Education will hold a work session meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 25 beginning at 10 a.m. This meeting will be held in the administrative building board room. Soup Supper: Precious Treasurers will be having its 5th annual soup supper on Friday, Feb. 27 from 5 - 7

p.m. Meal will include chili, broccoli cheese or potato soup, shredded chicken, sloppy joe or hot dogs, and a drink and dessert. The cost is $7 for adults and $4 for children 12 and under. There will be a silent auction and art auction with artwork by children at Precious Treasures. This is a non-profit organization.

Tuesday, March 3: Animanga Club Meeting (Teens): Coshocton Public Library: Fans of anime meet each month to preview anime, discuss manga, learn about Japanese culture, and much more. Call 622-0956 to register. Grades 7-12 only. 3:15 - 4:45 p.m.

Tuesday, March 3: West Lafayette Adult Book Discussion Club: West Lafayette Adult Book Discussion Club is held the first Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. in the activities room at Lafayette Pointe, across the street from the West Lafayette Branch Library. March 3: Clara and Mr. Tiffany by Susan Vreeland; Chicken Dinner: The Coshocton Class of 2016 will April 7: The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks by Rehave a chicken dinner on Friday, March 13 at the Co- becca Skloot; May 5: Still Life by Louise Penny 6:30 shocton High School cafeteria from 4 – 6 p.m. Dine-in - 7:30 p.m. or carry-out. The meal includes half a chicken, baked beans, coleslaw, cookie, and a drink. The cost is $8.50 Wednesday, March 4, 11, 18, 25: Plugged and Unper ticket and the meal will be prepared by Baker’s plugged (Teens): Coshocton Public Library: Grades IGA. All tickets are pre-sale and must be purchased by 7 - High School Graduation are invited to Plugged Friday, March 6. Tickets are available at Coshocton El- and Unplugged for online gaming. Video Games, ementary School or at the high school office. Or email Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622Mrs. Yoder at donna.yoder@omeresa.net. All profits 0956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m. will help the juniors prepare for the prom. Thursday, March 5, 12, 19, 26: Babytime Lapsit: Coshocton Public Library: Ms. Shutt leads babies ages Library Events infant to two and their moms or caregivers in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and finger plays. Please Plugged and Unplugged (Teens): Coshocton Public register all attendants by calling the library at 622-0956 Library: Grades 7 through High School Graduation or register online. 9:30 - 10 a.m. and 10:30 – 11 a.m. are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online gaming, video games, Internet access, friends, snacks and Friday, March 6, 20: Think It. Ink It. Read It. A Teen fun! Call 622-0956 to register. The event is Wednes- Writing Club: Coshocton Public Library: Grades 7 - 12 will enjoy this writing club facilitated by and for day, Feb. 25 from 2:30 - 5 p.m. teenagers. Bring snacks and enjoy an hour worth of Babytime Lapsit: Coshocton Public Library: Ms. Shutt writing and activities. Be sure to bring your notebook leads babies ages infant to two years and their moms and pen. This is a must-attend event for all writing or caregivers in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and lovers. Club is held bi-weekly on Fridays in the Large fingerplays. Please register all attendants by calling Meeting Room and is free. Registration is required. the library at 622-0956 or register online. The event is Call 622-0956 or online. 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26 from 9:30 - 10 a.m. or 10:30 – 11 a.m. Monday, March 9: Coffee Club: Coshocton Public Winter Chi: Come in out of the cold and practice Library: Senior adults 55 and over are invited to join gentle exercises that reduce stress and increase vital- us for a cup of hot coffee and enlightening conversaity! Taught by Holli Rainwater, Certified Tai Chi Easy tion. 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Practice Leader. This is a seven-week course ending Feb. 26. Note that these classes will be at Roscoe Monday, March 9: Plugged & Unplugged for KidZ: Methodist Church Gym. The event is Thursday, Feb. Coshocton Public Library: Calling all 4th to 6th graders to join us once a month in the large meeting room 26 from 12 - 1 p.m. to play on the library Wii, Xbox, and Playstations. In Monday, March 2: Teen Tech Week: Facebook Bin- order to attend, parents must have signed the intergo!: Coshocton Public Library: Starting March 2, net permission form. 3:30 - 4:45 p.m. stop by the library and pick up a Bingo card to celebrate Teen Tech Week for grades 7 - 12. Keep your Monday, March 16: Books and/or Looks - Children’s card handy and start checking the library’s Facebook Book and Film Club: Coshocton Public Library: Do page on March 9 for Bingo numbers. The first six you love to read? Do you like watching great movpeople with a Bingo to stop in the library will win a ies? Whatever your preference, this could be the club prize. Contest runs through March 13. Call 622-0956 for you! From 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., we will be watching the movie of the month. From 4:30 to 5 p.m., we will for details. discuss the book. A list of the movie/book for each Monday, March 2: Monday Book Talk: Coshocton month can be found on our webpage. This program Public Library: Enlightened conversation abounds is suitable for children from 4th through 6th grade. in this adult book discussion group. Join us for good Registration is required. Register online or by phoncompany and great reads. Call 622-0956 for details. ing 622-0956. March: Fever by Mary Beth Keane. 6:30 - 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 18: W.L. Coffee Chat for Adults: Raise A Reader: West Lafayette Branch Library: Sing West Lafayette Branch Library: Adults are invited a a Song of Opposites is the current theme for Raise a Coffee Chat program held bi-monthly on the third Reader. Opposites are important keystones of early lit- Wednesday from 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Best-selling fiction eracy. They are the building blocks that children need and non-fiction books will be featured with hot coffee in order to follow directions, engage in classroom rou- and tea. Space is limited, so call the West Lafayette tines, and provide descriptions. Join us as we explore Branch Library at 545-6672 to register. these concepts. This event will be at the West Lafayette Library on Tuesday, March 3, 10, 17, 24, and 31 Thursday, March 19: The Ohio Central Railroad in from 11:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. and at the Coshocton Library Coshocton County: Coshocton Public Library: Join on the same dates from 6:30 – 7 p.m. The Coshocton author and railroad executive Michael Connor for a Library will also have the event on Wednesday, March discussion of the Ohio Central Railroad in our coun4, 11, 18, and 25 from 10:30 – 11 a.m. Please register ty. Connor will sign copies of his book Ohio Central online or by phoning 545-6672 for the branch and 622- In Color Volume 1: Southern Lines. Call 622-0956 to 0956 for Coshocton Library. register. 6:30 - 8 p.m. Open House: Montessori Preschool will have an open house on Thursday, March 12 from 5 - 7 p.m. Tour the building, meet the staff, and register children for the 2015-2016 school year. The school is located at 142 N. 4th St.

Honor Flight schedule released

funds or travel impediments. Through volunteer guardians who pay their own way, we overcome many of the problems and escort them on this “trip of a lifetime.” “It is a day filled with camaraderie, memories, laughter and tears as the veterans remember that time they unselfishly served so we can enjoy the freedom we often take for granted,” said Jim Barstow, Coshocton County Veterans Service Officer. “It is a tremendous opportunity for these heroes.” Since June 2012, 45 area veterans (20 World War II, 25 Korean War) and 15 guardians have participated in the flights. The veterans enjoy a wonderful day with Honor Flight. They stay overnight at a hotel near the airport so they are able to arrive at Port Columbus early in the morning and fly with Southwest Airlines to Baltimore. A short bus ride to Washington takes them to the World War II Memorial, Arlington National Cemetery, Iwo Jima Memorial, Korean War Memorial and other monuments dedicated to the servicemen and women of our country, as time allows. They then fly back to Columbus where the veterans enjoy the warm welcome home they never had. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are provided. Medical personnel are assigned to each group and restrooms are readily available. Guardians have a very important role in the mission of Honor Flight. They are the volunteers who escort/assist veterans during the mission and interact with the vet from the first preflight session through the actual flight and the subsequent reunion. Their involvement is

continuous on flight day, from assembly at the beginning of the day through Home Coming and departure back home at the end of the day, the guardian is there to ensure that the vets have a safe and enjoyable experience. Each vet has his/ her own dedicated guardian. Requirements are that guardians must be in good physical condition. A typical flight day can be 20 or more hours and they will walk up to five miles during the day. A guardian may be asked to push a wheelchair for several hours and may be asked to load and unload wheel chairs from the bus. All guardians, regardless of age, must pass a medical review before they are accepted and should be prepared to attend at least one mandatory training session prior to the actual flight date. In addition, they are required to pay a $300 tax-deductible flight “donation.” In 2005, six privately owned airplanes flew 12 World War II veterans to Washington, D.C. to visit the memorial. From that humble beginning the Honor Flight network has flown over 50,000 veterans to Washington to visit and reflect at their memorials, all at no cost for the veterans. Honor Flight can fly only those veterans who have expressed interest and completed an application. All of us know a veteran, have a friend or a friend of a friend that knows a veteran, or we sometimes see a veteran out and about. Take the time to talk to these heroes and tell them about Honor Flight. Veterans and/or guardians interested in registering or need additional information regarding an upcoming flight should contact the Veterans Service Office at 622-2313.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Get the Led Out - The American Led Zeppelin will perform in concert March 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Performing Arts Center at Kent State University at Tuscarawas in New Philadelphia. Get The Led Out is a premiere Led Zeppelin tribute band. They have captured the essence of the legendary British super-group, Led Zeppelin by recreating the songs in all their depth and glory. The show is co-sponsored by Mix 94.1 Radio. Tickets range in price from $20 to $42 and can be purchased at the Performing Arts Center box office, online at www.tusc.kent.edu or by calling 330-308-6400. The box office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free parking is available for all shows. Kent State Tuscarawas is located at 330 University Dr. NE in New Philadelphia.

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COSHOCTON - The 2015 Honor Flight schedule has been released and area veterans who served during World War II and/or the Korean War are being encouraged to register. Veterans are provided this tour-of-honor experience as a token of gratitude and respect for their service to our country. Honor Flight Columbus recognizes and celebrates World War II and Korean War Veterans by flying them to Washington, D.C. to visit memorials dedicated to their important service at no cost to them. Honor Flight Columbus is a completely volunteer and non-profit organization created solely to honor America’s veterans for all their sacrifices. It has a simple mission, to safely transport America’s Veterans to Washington D.C. to visit those memorials dedicated to honor their sacrifices. The 2015 flight schedule includes the following dates: April 18, May 9, May 30, June 20, Aug. 29, Sept. 19, and Oct. 10. Eligible veterans are World War II ones who served Dec. 7, 1941 - Dec.31, 1946 or Korean War ones who served June 25, 1950 -Jan.31, 1955. All flights are made on commercial airliners. The World War II Memorial was dedicated in May 2004 and the Korean War memorial was dedicated in July 1995. These all-expense-paid, one-day trips to the nation’s capital occur April – October as donations permit. Regrettably, many of these aging vets have been unable to visit their memorial in a conventional way on their own due to lack of

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Fair Board accepts donation

BY MARK FORTUNE

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and won. I think this gives the local farmers a way to give back to their communities and local organizations that are special to them.” “This gives Monsanto a way to give back to local communities – they realize that the local farmers have a big role in their respective communities.” Andrea Finton said, “The money will go to help put up new pens in the youth swine building. I chose that because all of the youth work really hard with their projects during the summer. I think it will help showcase their projects during the fair. We’ve been involved with the fair and the swine for many years. All three of our children have shown pigs at the fair. I’ve known about this project for a couple of years now and am glad to be able to help.” “I was very happy and pleased when I found out I had won the contest.” “I think it’s wonderful that they sponsor this for all the rural communities, it really helps with projects like this.” The swine committee will be using the funds to put up new pens hopefully before the 2015 county fair. MARK@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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DONATION Pictured from left are: Seth Dotson, John McAllister, Andrea Finton, Ron Seitz, Mike Yoder, Terry McCurdy and Rod Lindsey. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE accepted a check in the amount of $2,500 from Mike Yoder, who represented Monsanto, at their regularly scheduled meeting on Monday evening, Feb. 16. The money came from a contest that was won by local farmer Andrea Finton, who decided COSHOCTON - Members of The Coshocton County Agricultural Society – otherwise known that a good place for the money was the county as the Coshocton County Fair Board, graciously fair, and specifically the youth swine building. Andrea and husband Steve are involved with the DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS county fair and several local organizations. John McAllister, representing the junior fair, said, We get results! “This is a wonderful donation and we are very Looking for New Listings! Call Us Today! thankful to receive it.” Yoder said, “This is the America’s Farmers Grow Communities program, sponsored by the Monsanto Fund. Andrea applied for the award w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w

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FEBRUARY 25, 2015

(Consignor Hershberger Repair Shop) Being retired I have a wagon load of items, some slightly used, others brand new. New electric motors, 1 box of assorted pulleys, 2 safety road cones, heavy duty Aluminum water trough 30” sq. - 11” deep, air screwdriver kit, 9 large shelf brackets, new 10” wheel, a wooden knee hole desk. And lots more!!! (Consignor David Miller...) 2 upholstered chairs, Grandmother clock 75” high, bedroom suit, 5-6 drawer chest, and lots more!!! Knee hole desk, Misc. hardware, used Craftsman Combo Set, Craftsman drill miter saw stand.

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Ridgewood announces honor rolls for second nine weeks

Why? 1. Everyone waits until Spring... and Floods the Market!! 2. Therefore, Buyers have... many more homes to choose from!! 3. More homes on the market... means LOWER Prices!!

Buyers are buying all year long but...they can’t buy yours if it isn’t listed!! Now is the time....to List ....and Beat the Competition!!

MAPLE HOLLOW FARMS REAL ESTATE AUCTION 42 ACRES WITH HOUSE & BUILDINGS Location: 56540 US Hwy 36, West Lafayette OH 43845. Directions: From SR 93 & US 36 East approx. 3 miles to location or from SR 761 & US 36 take US 36 West approx. 5 miles to location. Signs posted.

Mon., March 16 5:00 PM 42.922 Acres * Oxford Township * Coshocton County * 1 Parcel * Open & Wooded with Home & Buildings * Recreational, Hunting or Commercial

OPEN FOR INSPECTION: TUESDAY, MARCH 3RD 4-6 PM Looking for a commercial property on US Hwy. 36 in the growing area of Unusual Junction, Raven’s Glenn Winery and River Greens Golf Course, for an affordable piece of hunting ground with potential income from a rental, or for that mini farm with some elbow room. Look no further we have the property for you! The 42 acre property is open and wooded with a 3 bedroom house with 1 bath, kitchen, living room, dining room, propane heat and central air. There is also a 28x32 insulated garage with 2 bay doors, greenhouse, barn and multiple sheds. The unleased mineral rights will transfer to the new buyer (this is subject to title opinion currently being conducted, announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements) Feel free to walk the land at your convenience or join us at open house to view the house and buildings. Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all preceding advertising and statements. Legal: Parcel #2090000027900 in Oxford Township of Coshocton County. Taxes are currently $493.02 per half year. Buyer is responsible for any CAUV recoupment

Call the LACY TEAM today! 0019_020415

AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Maple Hollow Farms

BeLinda Lacy Cell - 294-8869 Home - 829-2035

622-3669 224 N. 4th St., Marc Lacy Cell - 502-3074 Coshocton Home - 829-2035

KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. (888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER & AUCTIONEER DERRICK KANDEL, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER • 330-231-4524 or derrick@kaufmanrealty.com

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Waiting for Spring.... To List Your Property???? DON’T WAIT!!!!!

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Sixth Grade: Jayce Blake, Deontae Brandon, Nicole Braniger, Hanna Doberstein, Ethan Jenson, Brandi Markley, Javen McCurdy, Maria Spalding, Aubrie Wears, and Tyler Wright Seventh Grade: Taylor Bassett, Kathryn Knapp, Isaiah Lamneck, Dakota Markley, Jayla McCurdy, and Kialeigh Miller

FEBRUARY 25, 2015 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

McConnell, Kaleb Meeks, Carah Mladek, Hunter Murphy, Peyton Nichols, Joey Orand, Dalton Patterson, Ethan Sanders, Amanda Schwartz, Gavin Stiteler, and Abigail Waers Sixth Grade: Kassidy Alexander, Kierra Barthalow, James Bebout, Javan Belt, Dallas Byrd, Ryan Crawford, Casey Croy, Alexa Fisher, Emmalee Goddard, Vanessa Gordon, Chase Jaras, Danielle John, Kanon Kimble, Marcus Leindecker, Kinsey Lucas, Joselyn Miller, Gavin Norman, Bryce Prater, Jesse Preston, Raven Reynolds, Tristan Salmon, Paige Slusser, Anna Trimmer, Ariana Vanfossen, Ethan Williard, Alexia Wise, and Alexis Zimmer Seventh Grade: Olivia Allen, Christopher Bailey, Jared Boone, Ryan Caley, Tayhani Miller-Cordero, Lindsay Funkhouser, Brice Hayes, Colten Hursey, Raine Jenkins, Austin John, Madison Kohl, Bethany Landis, Kayla Lowe, Cyeshia Matthews, Gretchen Mayse, Chase Minet, Logan Ponte, Preston Powell, Cody Ramsey, Joshua Schumaker, Tiffany Shepherd, Mackenzie Slaughter, Logan Smith, Samantha Thompson, Brenton Troendly, and Jorryn Wentz To be named to the Merit Roll, students must have a grade point average of 3.00 to 3.32. Those named to the Merit Roll are: Fourth Grade: Shawn Baker, Jessica Dotson, Quincy Hains, Cameron Hershberger, Kendall Hoffman, Braylon Jaras, James Lucas, Kelley Masloski, Justin McCormick, Alivia Mourer, Keenen Pearson, Kaelynn Robinson, Makenzie Schumaker, Cassie Shaw, and Jessica Thompson Fifth Grade: Ryan Baker, Taura Dennis, Xavier Edie, Ryan Everhart, Alexis Fluharty, Karissa Gress, Anthony Incarnato, Chadwick Joyce, Nevaeh Lauvray, Jadn Lindig, Ava Lyons, Kelsi Reynolds, Krysten Smalley, John Thompson, and Andrew Troyer

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WEST LAFAYETTE – Ridgewood Junior High announced its second nine weeks Principal, Honor, and Merit Rolls. To be named to the Principal Roll, students must have a grade point average of 3.75 to 4.0. Those named to the Principal Roll are: Fourth Grade: Haylee Adkins, Aliyah Beitzel, Cami Brill, Landon Burkholder, Cohen Cabot, Josiah Cahill, Keeley Carter, Adam Chahid, Hunter Gonter, Cyrys Hardesty, Brenna Hoffman, Lane Huff, Gavin Hunt, Jessalyn Ihli, Chloe Johnson, Emma Kulbacki, Samuel Layman, Alexandra Martin, Ian McCurdy, Jaydeigh Miller, Riley Moreland, Landon Smith-Oliver, Garett Raymont, Anika Salmon, Royce Shaffer, Casey Sharier, Kaiedence Smith, Kauelen Smith, Kyndall Stocker, Trent Warden, Alyna Weaver, and Brooklyn Williams Fifth Grade: Graci Armstrong, Keigan Carpenter, Shannon Cassidy, Charles Crews, Joseph Finton, Sharon Fluharty, Bryce Gibson, Julia Grimmett, Ben Hall, Taya Hawkins, Chloe Knighten, Jordan Lower, Ella Matusik, Billy Shepherd, Alana Shroyer, Alex Stroup, Zander Stroup, Gabe Tingle, Cannon Waters, Alexis Watson, Anthony Weaver, Kerstin Webster, and Cameron Wiley Sixth Grade: Jadyn Art, Alexis Bamberger, Makayla Clifton, Lindsay Griffith, Brady Hains, Abby Harding, Alexander Hershberger, Bryce Hoffman, Ashley Hough, Jaedyn James, Alyssa Kusmich, Alaina Liedtke, Alexis Liedtke, Bailey Maple, Sydney Matis, Brianna McConnell, Alexis McGaha, Ryan Moses, Caleb Sanders, Daniel Scott, Raychel Smalley, Logan Snyder, Mickenzie Spangler, Ethan Stroup, Kurtis Varian, Nicholas Waers, and Cameron Williams Seventh Grade: Garrett Bassett, Brandon Blythe, Brianna Brady, Aleeah Cabot, Memphis Cutshall, Delena Dean, Jacob Evin, John Evin, Adrianna Flores, Jordan Gallagher, Grace Gottwalt, Bryce Grace, Carly Griffith, Jenia Gump, Trevor Hawkins, Alison Hennis, Taylor Keffer, Connor Kunze, William Maple, Blayden McCoy, Emma Merryman, Jacob Mourer, Grayson Newell, Olivia Pierce, Kalie Rettos, Cale Roberts, Indypendence Rose, Nicole Schwartz, Kaden Smith, Koleten Smith, Lacey Smith, Zayvia Stanton, Brandon Starkey, Tessa Stingel, Trey Stoffer, Cody Thompson, Garret Trimmer, Hunter Vogel, Brandon Ward, Bryanne Webster, and Casey Wiley To be named to the Honor Roll, students must have a grade point average of 3.33 to 3.74. Those who were named to the Honor Roll are: Fourth Grade: Zachary Addy, Hanna Hess, Conrad Kusmich, Joshua Lillibridge, Julia Lyons, Dylan Neighbor, Kylah Patterson, Benny Shuck, Zane Stanton, Zach Starkey, Aden Troyer, and Kyra Weaver Fifth Grade: Roger Art, Lane Beatty, Gauge Bice, Gunnar Bice, Layla Bradshaw, Emmilia Flores, Shelby Harding, Brandon Howell, Jesse James, Xavier Lamneck, Hannah Maust, Sara

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THE BEACON

FEBRUARY 25, 2015

SHERIFF’S SALE

SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2014 CI 0408

SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2014 CI 0322

SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2013 CI 0457

DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST VS JOHN L. FIEST, ET AL.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA VS LAURIE SCOTT-BRILEY, ET AL.

JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A. VS MARGARET M. COLLINS, 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 6th day of March, 2015, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in TOWNSHIP OF PERRY 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 13th day of March, 2015, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in TOWNSHIP OF TUSCARAWAS to wit:

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

A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office in Official Record Volume 631 page 316.

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

A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office. Said premises located at: 19361 TOWNSHIP ROAD #411, WARSAW, OHIO Parcel # 031-00000022-02 Said Property appraised at $84,000.00 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: ROBERT R. HOOSE, JOHN D. CLUNK, STOW, OHIO 44224 (Pub: CCB, Feb11,18,25’15) #Fiest, J.L.2014CI0408

SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2012 CI 0564 WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. VS JENNIFER L. WILSON, 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 6th day of March, 2015, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in TOWNSHIP OF WHITE EYES to wit: NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office. Said premises located at: 28466 STATE ROUTE #93, FRESNO, OHIO Parcel # 042-00000464-00 Said Property appraised at $45,000.00 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: MATTHEW MURTLAND, SHAPIRO, VAN ESS, PHILLIPS & BARRAGATE, NORWOOD, OHIO 45212 (Pub: CCB, FEB 11,18,25,’15 #Wilson, J.L. 2012CI0564)

Said premises located at: 14213 COUNTY ROAD #294, CONESVILLE, OHIO Parcel # 039-00000057-01 INCLUDES THE 1996 DUTCH MOBILE HOME VIN#15849Y Said Property appraised at $24,000.00 Outside appraisal 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: 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: NEIL C. SANDERS, ISAAC, WILES, BURKHOLDER & TEETOR, LLC #2 MIRANOVA PLACE, SUITE 700 COLUMBUS, OHIO 45215 (Pub: CCB, FEB 11,18,25,’15 #Scott-Briley, L 2014CI0322)

SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2014 CI 0498 CENTURY NATIONAL BANK VS CURTIS J. FANSLER, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF GARY LEE FANSLER, DECEASED, 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 6th day of March, 2015, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit: NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office. Said premises located at: 643 S 12TH STREET, COSHOCTON, OHIO Parcel # 043-00004171-00 & 043-00004172-00 & 043-00004173-00 Said Property appraised at $60,000.00 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: SCOTT D. EICKELBERGER, KINCAID, TAYLOR AND GEYER, ZANESVILLE, OHIO 43702 (Pub: CCB, FEB 11,18,25,’15 #Fansler, C.J. Admin of estate of G.L. Fansler 2014CI0498)

A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office. Said premises located at: 1308 CEMETERY DRIVE, COSHOCTON, OHIO Parcel # 037-00000072-00 Said Property appraised at $21,000.00 Outside appraisal TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: MIRANDA S. HAMRICK, LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS, CINCINNATI, OHIO 45201 (Pub: CCB, FEB 18,25,MAR4’15 #Collins, M.M. 2013CI0457)

SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2014 CI 0312 WILMINGTON TRUST NATIONAL ASSOCIATION VS JOHN D. KING, 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 13th day of March, 2015, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in TOWNSHIP OF PIKE to wit: NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office. Said premises located at: 6690 PRESTON RD., FRAZEYSBURG OHIO Parcel # 032-00000165-01 Said Property appraised at $129,000.00 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: CHARLES V. GASIOR, JOHN D. CLUNK LAW, STOW, OHIO 44224 (Pub: CCB, FEB 18,25,MAR4’15 #King, J.D. 2014CI0312)

Muskingum University Choir to sing in Coshocton CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

COSHOCTON - The Muskingum University Concert Choir and the select Chamber Singers will sing at The Presbyterian Church, N. Fourth and Chestnut Streets, on Tuesday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. in Custer Chapel. The church is located across from the courtsquare and there is ample parking. The Coshocton performance will be a preview of the choir’s spring tour which will begin on March 5 and include concerts in Sugarcreek, Ohio; Richmond, Virginia; Durham, Chapel Hill, and Asheville, North Carolina; and Marietta, Ohio. The concert will feature a variety of sacred and secular music including works by Palestrina, Nystedt, Betinis and Paulus; music from Russia, Ireland and Argentina; plus a group of American folk songs and spirituals. Dr. Zebulon M. Highben, director of choral activities at Muskingum, will conduct the ensembles, and accompanists include Caroline S. Heading of Coshocton and Leonard M. Thomas of Cambridge. Area singers include Kayleigh Bowe, Coryden Enochs, Anthony Palmer, and Kameron Wise. This local concert by the Muskingum Choir has become a Coshocton tradition, and all are invited. An offering will be received to help offset the choirs’ travel expenses. For more information, contact the church at 622-0486.

Roscoe Village offers bulb forcing workshop CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

COSHOCTON - Are you looking for a way to fill a void in your home with some fragrant flowers? The Roscoe Village Landscape Department is featuring a workshop on forcing Paperwhite Narcissus. Everyone knows how tall and floppy they can get. But there is a technique that can be used to keep the Paperwhites from growing so tall. Learn about forcing these bulbs and then pot up your own container of Paperwhites. “Pickling Paperwhites” will be held on Thursday, March 5 at noon at the Roscoe Village Visitor Center. Parking is available behind the Visitor Center. Cost for this workshop is $20 which includes the bulbs, container, stones, and solution. Class size is limited to nine people. Payment of $20 is due by Monday, March 2. Call 622-7644 ext. 10 to register or for any questions. Proceeds for landscape classes will go toward developing a sitting area in the Frances B. Montgomery Memorial Garden.

Honors

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24

Fred Doberstein, Hunter Hamilton, and Austin Hill; Tenth grade – Jobe Butzer, Anna Egbert, Macy Hill, Katelyn Phillips, and Rachel Shelly Merit Roll: Kindergarten – Abigail Mitchell, Karley Stocker, and Annamae Yoder; First grade – Riddick Loper; Third grade – Raymond Truex III; Fourth grade – Ella Grote: Tenth grade – Johnathon McCarthy

HELP WANTED

Hiring for Bartenders, Waitresses and Kitchen. Send resume to: Coshocton County Beacon, Blind Box 5, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812

ACCOUNTING SPECIALIST. Full-time position in fiscal department. Non-profit accounting experience a plus. Benefit package. Send resume to ddenning@knohoco.org or apply at Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland CAC, 120 North 4th St., Coshocton, OH 43812. Attn: HR EOE

Full Time Position. Coshocton County Board of Elections. Applicants must be a registered Republican voter. Applicants must possess a high school diploma or equivalent, computer skills, willing to work evenings and weekends and must submit to a criminal background check. Submit cover letter, resume, references and salary requirements to the Coshocton County Board of Elections, 724 S. 7th Street Room #100, Coshocton, OH 43812 by March 13, 2015. A full job description is available at the Board office or go to the website: http://www.coshoctoncounty.net/agency/boe/ The BOE is an equal opportunity employer.

HELP WANTED Excellent Cook/Chef Wanted. PT, Saturday Night Country BBQ at local winery, make money doing what you love. Call 740-498-9667

HELP WANTED

JOB FAIR !!!

Now hiring for part time positions. Flexible hours, weekends off. Call 740-622-6260 or mail your resume to 139 S 3rd St., Coshocton, OH 43812

Now Accepting Applications For Seasonal Openings

Orchard Grass, Timothy, Clover Hay, round and square bales. Round bales $10 and up. Cash and Carry. Phone 740824-3621 Mixed Orchard Grass, barn stored, no rain, 800 small square bales, second cut, $5. 100 round bales, first cut, $60. Call 740-824-5781

Round hay bales, mixed grass, no rain, 5’x5 1/2’. $40. 740-8243297

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

First cutting, 4x5 round bales, horse hay, stored inside. $35/ each. Delivery available. 740610-7125 and 740-610-7126

MISC ITEMS

Located at the Coshocton County Job & Family Services 725 Pine St. Coshocton, OH APPLY in person/Bring 2 ID’s Drug Free / EOE

SERVICE SINGLEOFFERED ROW

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FIREWOOD Seasoned Firewood CherryWalnut-Oak and other woods. Cut/Split/Delivered. $75 each

Roofing, Siding, Windows, Doors, all home improvements. Professional results. Powerwashing and Painting. Refer-

CLASSIFIED AD FORM CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

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: Private Party – 25 words for $7.00 each additional

word only $.25. Includes website! Commercial Rate – 25 words for $12.00 each additional word only $.50. Includes website! Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $17.00 each additional word only $.50. Includes website! KIT Kit includes: 2 signs, checklist, D! UDE INCL pricing stickers, and tips! Commercial Rates include:

Animals, Automotive Dealers, Broker Listings, Business Opportunities, Daycare Providers, Employment, Farm Products/Animals, Real Estate, Rentals & Services Offered.

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MOBILE HOME FOR RENT Older 2BR mobile home in West Lafayette, no pets. $350/ mo. plus deposit. 740-545-6833

OFFICE FOR RENT Office Space available. 2,000 square feet, ample parking. 740-622-6245

HOMES FOR SALE

3BR, vinyl windows and sidAREA RENTAL INFORMA- ing, gas heat, central air, new TION. Houses and Apart- furnace, carpet, 2 car garage. ments. Rent or I’ll help you Close to hospital. 740-622-8568 buy! Call 740-622-9791 today! Smoke Free! Clean, 2BR & garage, W&D hookup, AC, storage. $495. Call 740-295-4414 2 bedroom apartment includes all appliances, garage, coin operated laundry area, no pets. Call 740-622-6245 2BR, 1BA townhouse style apt. includes WST, recently updated, gas heat, w/d hook-up in basement. Walnut Street, close to downtown. 1 covered parking stall and on street parking. Rent $495/mo. $400/deposit. 740294-9674

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE Holly Park for sale, has to be moved, 14x70, 2BR, 1 bath. $3,900. 740-622-0995

AUTO 2003 Dodge Intrepid SXT, 4dr, V-6, 43,453 miles. $5,500. Loaded. 2001 Saturn L200, 4dr., 4cyl., 105,586 miles, $2,500. Loaded. 740-502-9046 740-622-0120

TRAILER

Nice, upstairs 1BR apartment, Gooseneck 24’ stock trailer, off street parking. $475/mo. 740- needs paint, good floor. Call 740-824-4409 502-2117

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Brown living room chair, $25. Stuffed gold living room chair, $25. 8 foot long couch, $50. White translucent dinnerware in white Lillian Vernon dish storage units, 8 of each: 7 inch plates, 10 inch plates, salad plates, saucers, cups, $30. 6 FENCE large wine glasses, $5. 6 meCorner Stone Fencing. Build- dium wine glasses, $5. 6 small ing all types of farm fence. wine glasses, $5. Cash only. Woven wire, horse wire, high Call 740-622-6604 between tensile, vinyl coate high tensile, 3p.m. and 6p.m. on February board and barb. Free estimates. 25th or February 26th. 740-501-9951

JOB FAIR: 11 AM to 2 PM Friday, February 27th

Standing Timber or chipwood. 5 acres or more. Contact 740545-9227 740-294-0108

Mixed grass hay, 2nd and 3rd cutting, small square bales. $5/ bale. 740-507-0430

Do You Play An Instrument? Come join the Community Band in presenting live instrumental music during June & July. Rehearsals begin March 3, 2015 at 7pm at CHS. 740-622-8924.

Seeking: Light Industrial Positions/Packing

WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries, junk mowers. 740-5455025

Buying any old porcelain or tin advertising signs. Gas, oil, automotive, farm, tobacco or beverage. Top prices paid. Absolutely any condition. 740-575-4848 740-502-5610. barnhangers@ live.com

COMMUNITY EVENTS

Hosted by:

WANTED

HAY

Nice, big, 3 bedro1om apartment. Nice neighborhood, parking, washer/dryer hook-up, nice backyard with patio, Metro approved, no pets, references required. $490/month, $490/deposit. Call Kevin 740-610-8305

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HELP WANTED

FEBRUARY 25, 2015 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

load. (Will cut to size and ences, Insurance Claims. 740length). Great Birthday Gift. 294-8159 anytime. 740-502-3657 740-294-0727.

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ie Ryan’s) 21587 S.R. 16 (Next to Ed Sales, Lease It Own It™, Service, Quick Lube

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Very nice older car. Just 92,000 miles.

*LEASE DISCLAIMER: * Total amount due at signing $1177 to be paid $550 at delivery with $627 additional to be paid in 4 bi-weekly installments of $156.75. The bi-weekly payment is $110 or less plus sales tax. Monthly payment is $238.33 or less plus sales tax. ** Total amount due at signing $1284.24 to be paid $600 at delivery with $684.24 additional to be paid in 4 bi-weekly installments of $171.06. The bi-weekly payment is $120 plus sales tax. Monthly payment is $260 plus sales tax. *** Total amount due at signing $1391.50 to be paid $650 at delivery with $741.50 additional to be paid in 4 bi-weekly installments of $185.36. The bi-weekly payment is $130 or less plus sales tax. Monthly payment is $281.67 or less plus sales tax. The term on all vehicles is one periodic payment with a maximum of 52 bi-weekly payments. Disposition fee on all vehicles is $300.

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THE BEACON

FEBRUARY 25, 2015