January 27, 2016 Coshocton County Beacon

The Beacon

WED. JAN. 27 THRU TUES. FEB. 2, 2016

WWW.COSHOCTONBEACONTODAY.COM

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408 US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH

VOL 8 , NO. 40

IT’S DOG-GONE COLD!

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WL STATE OF VILLAGE PAGE 11 FINANCIAL HEALTH PAGES 14-15 RED CROSS PAGE 16 WARSAW STATE OF VILLAGE PAGE 23 This edition of The Beacon published in memory of Charles Edward West.

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Positively Coshocton County

PET CARE Pictured enjoying a walk outside is Onyx, a 1 or 2-year-old Husky mix who is available for adoption at the Coshocton County Animal Shelter.

The humane officers at the animal shelter have been busy investigating calls of animals not being properly taken care of during our current cold snap. Even long haired dogs like Onyx need an insulated place to sleep, plenty of water and food and to be kept out of the wind when the temperatures start to dip.

To learn more about caring for your outside pets this winter or how to help one you might be concerned about, call the shelter at 740-622-9741. More information on page 2. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

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Pets also need protected from cold weather this winter

COSHOCTON – Does the cold weather have you shivering? Imagine what it might be doing to an outside dog or cat.

“Shivering is the first warning sign you need to look for,” said Rachael Selders from the Coshocton County Animal Shelter. “Many of them also have a water dish that is frozen and they aren’t able to get enough water. That leads to dehydration then they become thin because they are burning their body heat in this cold weather.

You have to change their water throughout the day because it is so cold that the water will freeze and eating snow is not enough.”

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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.

Selders recommends getting your pet fresh water and food every couple of hours.

“They need extra nutrition in this awful cold,” she said. “Animals don’t have a lot of protection under Ohio law. I always tell people they have to write to their legislators and congressmen to help get stricter laws for animals. A Husky or something with longer, thicker fair can handle cold weather more than say a Lab because they don’t have that extra coat to protect them. These animals can still freeze to death.”

Dog boxes and cat houses also need to have some extra insulation added to them in the winter.

“Don’t put blankets in them,” Selders said. “If they get wet, the blanket will get wet and freeze and they will never get warm. Straw will absorb some of the water and help with their body heat to keep them warm. The house also needs to be big enough that they can get in, but small enough to keep the heat in and the opening should not be facing the direction the wind blows.”

She recommends bringing both dogs and cats in when you can this winter, especially when the wind is particularly bad.

“Put them in a barn, garage, shed or basement if you don’t want them in your house,” Selders said. “You just need a place for them that is somewhere out of the wind.”

The humane officers at the animal shelter

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BY JOSIE SELLERS have been busy investigating calls since the weather turned cold.

“We’ve taken straw and extra food to people,” Selders said. “We always use Purina because it has more nutrition in it and we want to keep weight on the animals. It’s very important right now to have extra weight on them. We’ve also taken dog boxes to people, will sell straw for $4 a bale and have a food bank.”

If you have a concern about an animal, you can call the shelter at 740-622-9741. You don’t have to leave your name, but you do have to have the exact address of the property where you saw the animal you are concerned about.

“The humane officers will go and check on them and if the owners aren’t home they will leave a note and usually they will give them so many hours to comply,” Selders said. “People have to understand though that humane officers and police officers have rules they have to go by.

Unless the animal’s life is in extreme danger that is the only time they can just take them.”

You also can call the shelter if you need help with your pet or want to make a donation.

“Any food donation is fine,” Selders said.

“We seem to be helping the community more right now with dog food and cat food. They really need that extra weight and their water now.

We always have our food bank and are trying to help the animals. We are more than happy to help animals and do whatever we can. These ladies here (the humane officers) have worked so hard to help the community and are amazing. I’m glad to be part of what they have worked so hard to accomplish.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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THE BEACON

JANUARY 27, 2016

2

The Coshocton County Beacon – We’re Just Local.

All animals need a little extra TLC during winter weather

Jacob’s Closet helps those in need

Livestock also needs to be properly watered this time of year.

“A horse alone can drink 15 gallons a day,” Sturtz said. “A lot of people depend on garden hoses and when they freeze they don’t carry enough to their animals. The skinniest horses we’ve seen were because they weren’t getting enough water.”

She even once went out on a call about a bear being kept in captivity that wasn’t in a good living situation and a deer being kept by someone that was licking ice just to get something to drink.

“We give them guidelines to help them care for their animals,” Sturtz said. “We are interested

BY JOSIE SELLERS in the welfare of all animals. They all need someplace to get out of the wind, a cozy, warm place to rest and plenty of food and water.”

Sturtz has been a humane agent for 29 years and unfortunately has seen a lot of neglect during her time on the job.

“All animals have feelings and physical needs,” she said.

If you have any questions or concerns, call the Coshocton County Animal Shelter at 740622-9741.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON WARSAW – Several years ago when realizing there were several vacant rooms that were not being used, an idea was brought forward to the members. Rev. Ron Little, pastor at that time, suggested the possibility of starting a free clothes closet for those in need, thinking of those needing clothes for job interviews, warm school clothes, or anyone that may need a little help. The community has been very generous in giving donations of clean, slightly used clothing. Members donate their time and energy every Thursday 9 a.m. to noon to greet people and help find what may be needed. Anyone is welcome to visit Jacob’s Closet at the Warsaw United Methodist Church on Church Street. In case of winter weather, call 740824-3228 to see if the closet will be closed. Do not leave donations outside the church because of wet weather. Use the side entrance any weekday from 9 a.m. to noon. Worship service is Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m.

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Most individuals with annual gross income of $65,000 or married filing jointly with AGI of $95,000 can file with us.

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3 JANUARY 27, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS

COSHOCTON - Dogs and cats aren’t the only animals that need a little extra TLC to protect them from the weather.

“We have trouble with all animals,” said Chris Sturtz, one of the county’s humane officers.

“We had to go out last week on a complaint about a pig that was being kept in a dog kennel. It had nothing to go into to get out of the weather, the ground was wet and had puddles and there was no dry place for it to lie down. It was so sad, but we talked to the owner and he got a shelter made for it and we gave them some straw so it would have soft dry bedding.”

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THE BEACON

JANUARY 27, 2016

4

Mark’s Musings T

like that. My gut says he people, go with experience b u s i n e s s e s and organizations (Manning) over throughout Coshocton enthusiasm (Newton) County can typically be but . . . counted on to deliver Well, we escaped when it counts. Last the onslaught of Winter week was no exception Storm Jonas. But you as The Coshocton can find out how your Foundation board of favorite superstar trustees approved a weathered the storm by MARK FORTUNE $50,000 donation to just searching Google – the United Way of that is, versus knowing Coshocton County. This will go a how the hungry and homeless masses long way towards helping offset the in Washington D.C., New York, loss of WestRock giving, whose Philadelphia and Baltimore suffered employees were the top giver for through it. I am sure that at least one the past several years to the local of the stars managed to feed their campaign. As of this writing, the Twitter with reports of shoveling in current campaign is several thousand bon bons or honey buns (did you get dollars shy of the goal. You can still that little pun?) during the storm. make a donation by contacting the On the local scene, the Chocolate local United Way office at 740-622- Extravaganza is headed our way – as is the annual Open House at the 4567.

I just could not figure out who to Coshocton County Career Center. root for in the New England versus Make plans to attend one or both Denver game. I am opting to root for of these nice, fun, get to see your Peyton Manning, not necessarily the friends and neighbors events for our guys in orange. During last night’s community. You’ll be glad you did.

NFC game, I had to ask my wife, Did you hear about the water “Hey”, I said, “When was the last problems in Flint, Michigan? That time the Browns were in the Super story probably got buried in the media Bowl. Wish I hadn’t have asked. blitz about Winter Storm Jonas. This Golly gee says me. And this little column is not long enough to give quest led me, of course to Google adequate coverage to this issue – and Wikipedia. There are actually suffice it to say that you yourself might 13 teams that have never won a want to research this. A particularly modern Super Bowl. That is, one of informative article popped up from the first 49 as this is number 50 (as Yahoo at https://www.yahoo.com/ I am sure most of you know). But katiecouric/the-flint-water-crisisthe Browns do have one over on the explained-031412993.html.

Bengals – winning a playoff game in I told someone in our community 1994 by beating the Patriots. Bengals that many of you would know if I fans know all about their particular mentioned the name – but won’t malady in the playoffs.

– that I have felt cold for the past So, the question is – Panthers 5 days. As in physically cold. He or Broncos in Super Bowl 50? My simply said, “Mark, its cold outside. prediction will come next week. It is You will warm up around July 4”. I probably wise to ensure that no one guess I was looking for something a gets arrested or injured or something bit more profound.

Grants being sought for projects

BY JOSIE SELLERS

COSHOCTON – ODOT has scheduled the State Route 541 Bridge for a replacement project in 2018-19 and Coshocton officials have the opportunity to apply for a grant to add enhancements to the bridge to make a more attractive entrance to the city and Roscoe Village.

The projects were discussed on Jan. 19 at a council committee workshop. In attendance at that meeting was David Baker who is willing to help the city apply for what he said is a 95-5 grant, which means they would only have to come up with 5 percent of the funds needed for the project.

“A 95-5 grant sounds almost like free money to me,” Baker said.

Service Director Jerry Stenner agreed with him.

“It could become 80-20 or 70-30 in a couple of years,” he said. “We need to get on their books.”

Mayor Steve Mercer said the city has to get its letter of interest for the project to ODOT in February.

“They are interested in spending some money here,” he said. “ODOT estimated the enhancements to the bridge would cost 1.6 million and we would only have to pay 5 percent of that.”

City officials had the opportunity to view drawings of what the bridge could look like, but Mercer reminded everyone that they didn’t have to make any design decisions at this point. They just need to let ODOT know that they want to move forward with the project.

“If you don’t go for the grant they will just do the cheapest enhancements possible,” Baker said. “You might as well try to make it look as good as you can.”

Baker, who writes grants and works with the Roscoe Village Foundation, also was at the meeting to ask the city to consider using some of its possibly available grant money to help the village with its sidewalk and lighting revitalization project. He said the project is ready to go and can be completed in under a year. There also is the possibility that grants could be found to cover the balance of the project so the city wouldn’t have to pay anything. They also could just do the project up to the funding of the grant.

The city administrators were provided with copies of Baker’s presentation on the project and how further enhancements to the Roscoe Village area could tie it to the city and Clary Gardens and help increase tourism and economic development in our area.

Another organization seeking the city’s backing is Kno-Ho-KoAshland who wants to apply for funding to remodel its Heritage Apartments.

There would be no cost to the city; they just want a resolution and letter of support to help them with their grant.

The housing committee plans to review their request and then report back to council.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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.

Locals advancing in Hoop Shoot

Piano tuning services available CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - David Chadwick’s Piano Service is available Monday through Saturday by calling 702-205-6264. He has been in business since 1988 and offers piano tuning, repairs, voicing and regulating.

Chadwick received his training at Steinway & Sons, Yamaha Corp and PianoDisc. He is originally from Maine, but moved to Ohio after living in Las Vegas, Nev. for 21 years. Over the years he has tuned pianos for residents, shows and performers.

“I am available part time as I am enjoying a semi-retirement, but still maintaining my skills,” Chadwick said.

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5 JANUARY 27, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON – The local Elks Hoop Shoot was held Dec. 20 and two participants from it moved on to the district shoot on Jan. 17 in Dover.

They again won their age group to advance to the state competition held Feb. 19-20, at Gahanna Middle School.

These winners were 8-year-old Colton Conkle from Coshocton and 10-year-old Aaliyah Better from River View. The Elks wishes them the best of luck at state and thanks everyone who took part in the local shoot at Coshocton.

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Church building relationships with Holy Land individuals

GUESTS Pictured from left are Shay Goldenberg, Rev. Matthew Skolnik and Maya- VISITOR Zoughbi Zoughbi is pictured with the children of the First Presbyterian na Branigan on Jan. 17, at the Warsaw First Presbyterian Church. PHOTO CONTRIB- Church of Warsaw during his visit on Nov. 1, 2015. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE UTED TO THE BEACON BEACON

Shredded Beef, Sweet Potato, Warm Apple Crisp, Coleslaw, Bun & Milk

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Friday, Feb. 5 Cream of Broccoli Soup, Tuesday, Feb. 2 Cottage Cheese, Italian Salisbury Steak, Roasted Red Salad, Pineapple Chunks, Potatoes, Mixed Vegetables, Crackers, Muffin & Milk

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Chicken Parmesan w/ Spaghetti, Italian Blend Veggies, Fresh Fruit Cup, Breadstick & Milk

Monday, Feb. 1 10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:30 Grocery Bingo 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 12:45 Flex Exercise Class Tuesday, Feb. 2 9-11 Line Dancing 9:30 Nails with Penny 12:30 Produce Pick-Up 1-4 Bridge Wednesday, Feb. 3 10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 11:15 TRIAD 12:00 Public Employees Retiree Meeting 12:45 Flex Exercise Class 1:00 Book Club

Please call one day in advance to make reservations for lunch.

To access ingredient content, please call Bud Moore 740-622-4852

ACTIVITY CALENDAR Thursday, Feb. 4 9-11 Line Dancing 9:15 Blood Sugar Screenings by the Oaks at Bethesda Friday, Feb. 5

Superbowl Celebration 10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:30 Blood Pressure Check

by Signature HealthCARE 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 12:45 Flex Exercise Class

Call our office today to schedule an appointment and consultation.

All seniors are welcome: bring a friend!

Call for more information: 740-622-4852

Coshocton County Senior Center 201 Browns Lane, Coshocton • 740-622-4852 Center hours are Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

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This week, in their message, Goldenberg and Branigan spoke about the importance of meeting Zoughbi through Rev. Matt Skolnik. The initial gathering lasted nearly two hours and the three guests were able to ask questions of one another and enjoy conversation.

Because Palestinians in the West Bank and Israelis are separated by law and physical barriers, Palestinians and Israelis no longer have the ability to build relationships. The present day lack of friendships among Israelis and Palestinians makes the prospects for peace that much more challenging.

In the words of Branigan, the most important part about meeting Zoughbi was learning “That we all want the same thing. We all want peace.

We all want to raise our families. We all want to go to work and enjoy our lives in freedom and security. It is important to see one another as humans and not enemies.”

Though current political circumstances dictate that Goldenberg, Branigan and Zoughbi cannot meet in Jerusalem, the three parted company with a blessing that one day soon they would gather again in the Holy City.

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SENIOR MENU Monday, Feb. 1

WARSAW - Warsaw First Presbyterian Church has been building relationships with individuals from the Holy Land this past year and recently welcomed two young Jewish Israelis into their congregation, Shay Goldenberg and Mayana Branigan. In addition, last fall, Zoughbi Zoughbi, a Christian from Bethlehem visited the church for 10 days.

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THE BEACON

JANUARY 27, 2016

6

Seniors enjoying final season at Christian School

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520 Main St., Coshocton • 740-622-4429 e-mail: sprintprint520@gmail.com • Mon-Fri 8-4:30pm

MORGANTOWN, WV – Brian McElhaney of Fresno has been named to the president’s list at West Virginia University for the autumn 2015 semester. McElhaney is a senior majoring in petroleum and natural gas engineering.

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team that the seniors are leading.

“The whole team has a great attitude,” McCreery said. “I’ve never had to pull anyone (from a game) because of their attitude and they know I would. Everywhere we go we are told how polite they are and that they show great sportsmanship.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

Shelby Theatres

460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 740-622-6855

Call for Show Times! 740-622-3456 (film) Now Showing: “Ride Along 2 (PG-13)” Starting Friday, 29th: “Kung Fu Panda 3 (PG)” TUESDAY IS “MATINEE ALL DAY!”

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You are Invited to celebrate with Howard and Judy Young, the 55th Anniversary of their wedding day. Come to Ridgewood Middle School at 3p.m. on January 30th. All family and friends are welcome.

No Gifts Please.

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In Memoriam In Loving Memory of

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February 2nd

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Who passed away 6 years ago on 1/31/10

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Student named to president’s list

put into them.

“I try to tell the JV players that might not get to play a lot to take the time to learn things because they will get their moment in the spot light,” she said.

Smith said she would remind the underclassmen to make the most of their time.

“Your senior year will be here before you know it,” she said. “Don’t take anything for granted.”

Coates is glad she could still be part of the team even though she couldn’t play this year because of other commitments.

“I love watching the game of basketball and that as the stat I get to keep every detail of the game,” she said. “It’s a fun team sport and I liked hanging out in the locker room because I learned a lot from the older girls when I was younger.”

McCreery is impressed with how far her seniors have come, especially Treat in the little bit of time she has spent with her.

“I’m starting her,” McCreery said. “That’s how much she has advanced. She gives it her all and said she practices an hour a day at home and that really shows. She has set quite an example for what it means to be on a team. Michaella is very gentle and that is something she has struggled with (on the court) over the years, but she has overcome it as a post player.”

She also speaks very highly of the rest of the

7 JANUARY 27, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS

COSHOCTON – Michaella Smith is ready for the next chapter in her life, but she will always hold on to the good memories she made playing basketball on the Coshocton Christian School girls team.

“I’ll always remember the quotes from our coach because she has a lot of interesting ones,” Smith said.

The Coshocton Christian School girls’ basketball team, coached by Rachael McCreery and Amber Moore, has three seniors associated with it this year. Smith and Charity Treat are both post players on the team and Ruth-Anne Coates is their statistician.

Smith has played for three years and is glad she gave basketball a shot.

“I’ve ended up loving it,” she said. “I love my teammates and basketball teaches you how to work with people and take direction. I also love to play because it is a stress reliever.”

This is Treat’s first year playing organized basketball.

“It’s been cool and I’ve learned a lot,” she said.

Smith said the team as a whole is doing pretty good this year.

“We had a couple of rough spots, but we bounced back,” she said.

Treat agreed with her.

“We’ve been working together, practicing hard and things have been turning around,” she said.

Treat’s advice to the younger players is to remember that they get out of things what they

BY JOSIE SELLERS

FEBRUARY 5TH, 1956 West Lafayette insurance-man Wayne Taylor was the first person in Coshocton County to install a Bell Telephone automatic answering set. The device automatically answers the phone if the owner is unavailable. When Taylor is out of his office, a recorded message would automatically start.

FEBRUARY 4TH, 1966 Coshocton hosted the third-largest team tournament in the history of the Ohio Women’s Bowling Association with 1,434 teams on the roll. The OWBA started in 1925 when on May 5, a group of ladies representing Toledo, Dayton, Columbus and Cleveland got together.

On May 24, the OWBA was formed as the Women’s State Bowling Association. Their first annual tournament was held at the Recreation Alleys in Dayton with a prize pot of $14,000 and an entry list of 44 teams, 68 doubles and 113 singles.

FEBRUARY 1ST, 1976 Lois Bordenkircker had announced plans for a new electrical business in Coshocton.

The business was managed by Walter “Bud” Bordenkircher and was open 24 hours for emergency, industrial, commercial and residential electrical work.

FEBRUARY 5TH, 1986 The Coshocton City Schools were presenting their second highlights television show on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The broadcast will feature Tom Havelka and the high school vocal music program. Those who wish to watch should tune into channel 2.

Pesticide license exam to be offered COSHOCTON - The Ohio Department of Agriculture Pesticide and Fertilizer Regulation Section will administer exams for pesticide applicator licensing on March 1, at 10 a.m. in Room B100 of the Coshocton County Services Building.

Exams will be offered for both private and commercial applicator licensing. There is no fee for the testing. Registration must be completed online by visiting pested.osu.edu. Go to private applicator or commercial applicator and click on “testing.”

A private applicator applies restricted-use pesticides on his/her own land, or rented land, and produces an agricultural commodity. A

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON commercial applicator applies pesticides for a business, on land owned by someone else, and usually for hire. Commercial applicators may also work for a government agency like a township, city, school district, park district, etc., or apply to publicly-accessible sites.

Private Applicator Tests include Core and the following categories: Grain and cereal crops, forage crops and livestock, fruit and vegetable crops, nursery and forest crops, greenhouse crops, and fumigation. There are several categories for commercial applicators that can be found at pested.osu.edu.

A list of suggested study materials can also be found at pested.osu.edu. Some materials are available online at no charge. Most recommended materials can be purchased at the OSU Extension Office or online.

Contact Emily Adams of OSU Extension with any questions at 740-622-2265 or adams.661@ osu.edu.

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Mitchell Marczewski All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.

Nominate an older Ohioan for the Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame

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The Ohio Department of Aging works to ensure that our elders are respected as vital members of society who continue to grow, thrive and contribute.

We collaborate with state agencies and community partners, including area agencies on aging, to help integrate aging needs into local plans and ensure that aging Ohioans have access to a wide array of high-quality services and supports that are person-centered in policy and practice.

Our programs include the PASSPORT Medicaid waiver, caregiver support, the long-term care ombudsman program, the Golden Buckeye Card and more. Visit www.aging.ohio.gov.

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JANUARY 27, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS

COLUMBUS – Each year, the Ohio Department of Aging inducts deserving older Ohioans into the Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame to honor the vital roles elders play in their communities, state and nation, while also promoting the benefits of active, productive and purposeful living throughout the lifespan. Individuals and organizations interested in nominating a neighbor, colleague, family member or friend to be inducted to the 2016 Hall of Fame may visit www.aging.ohio.gov/news/halloffame/ for more information, to submit a nomination or download the nomination form.

“Respected gerontologist Barry Barkan defines an elder as someone ‘who is still growing, still a learner, still with potential and whose life continues to have within it promise for and connection to the future,’” said Bonnie K. Burman, Sc.D., director of the department.

“At the Department of Aging, we believe this is part of the secret to living ‘Well Beyond 60.’

Our elders deserve our respect and gratitude, and the Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame exists to demonstrate how society is stronger because of them.”

Past inductees have included business and industry leaders, advocates, community planners, educators, scientists, health care professionals, volunteers, artists, athletes and more. Nominees are evaluated on the scope and impact of their contributions begun or continued after age 60. In addition to being age 60 and older, nominees must be native-born Ohioans or residents of the state for at least 10 years. Posthumous nominations are accepted.

Induction is held each May as the state and nation celebrate Older Americans Month. Those selected for the Hall of Fame will join more than 400 older Ohioans inducted into the hall since its inception in 1978. While nominations are accepted year round, deadline to submit a nomination for the Class of 2016 is Feb. 15.

Learn more, access the nomination form and view past inductees at www.aging.ohio.gov/

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Benefit planned for Aria Rose Gregory at the Moose

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THE BEACON

JANUARY 27, 2016

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COSHOCTON – A benefit dinner and auction for Aria Rose will be held Friday, Jan. 29 at The Moose Family Center. Serving begins at 5:30 p.m. The auction will follow and music will be provided.

Aria is the daughter of Dustin and Tiffany Gregory, the granddaughter of Brian and Amy Reiss and niece of Brianne and Molly Reiss. She was born with a rare genetic condition called Tuberous Sclerosis Complex which causes benign tumors to grow throughout her body. Aria has multiple tumors in her brain, causing her to have severe seizures.

Tiffany will never forget the day their daughter was born.

“It was one of the happiest and scariest days of our lives,” she said. “I went to my OB for a routine check-up that quickly turned into an emergency c-section. They couldn’t trace her heartbeat. Aria had an arrhythmia and a murmur in her heart and ended up bouncing into the world three weeks early. We were overjoyed to meet our beautiful girl and amazed at how much she looked just like her big brother. Little did we

know, our whole world was about to turn upside down.”

Aria’s seizures began at 6 weeks old and in the last 24 months she has failed more than 16 seizure medications and treatments.

“Her seizures continue to worsen and each time a new ‘type’ of seizure develops, it is more devastating than the last,” Tiffany said. “She has been in physical and occupational therapy with Help Me Grow since she was 6 weeks old, learning and relearning how to utilize the skills the seizures steal from her. She learned how to roll over four times, how to sit up twice, it took months for her to learn to crawl correctly and, at 24 months, walking is still a work in progress.

No matter the obstacles Aria has faced, she has always met them with a smile. She is the sweetest, happiest baby and brings so much joy into our lives. She can’t talk yet, but by her smiles and giggles, we know she knows that we adore her and we know she loves us with all her heart.”

The family almost lost Aria five months ago when her brain started convulsing with generalized (or tonic clonic) seizures.

“Her diaphragm seized up during these seizures not allowing her to breathe; she turned purple and then blue,” Tiffany said. “It took multiple rounds of rescue medication to stop her seizing. She was life-flighted to Cincinnati Children’s Hospital where she could be treated by her neurology team. She was in stable condition when we left, so I told Dustin to stay home with our son (who was undergoing breathing treatments for his asthma) and I would go with Aria. We would be in constant contact, but both of our children needed their parents, so we had to split up. I will never forget the night of Sept. 1, 2015 as long as I live. Around 3 p.m., we arrived at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital PEMU and were hooked up to a Video EEG to monitor

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Aria’s brain waves. At 5 p.m., the seizures started and they wouldn’t stop. Numerous rescue meds were given; she just kept seizing and her stats were dropping fast. The nurse turned to me with a look of panic in her eyes and said, ‘Tiffany, you need to call your husband and tell him to get here…just in case he wants to say goodbye.’

Those words still haunt my dreams. Thank God above, they were able to stop the seizures that night. They put her on a new med that finally seems to help keep that particularly evil seizure at bay. But we have lived every day since then, holding our breath, waiting.”

After that the family started exploring the option of brain surgery for Aria. No surgeon would touch her case until it reached Dr. Devinsky and Dr. Weiner at the NYU Epilepsy Center.

“It took months to gather all of the information they needed from various sources and every new seizure required more information for them to review, but finally we heard the words we have been longing to hear, ‘We think we can help her.’”

Aria and her parents will be in New York for an extended period of time as she undergoes several brain surgeries throughout the course of the next year. All proceeds from the Jan. 29 dinner and auction will benefit Aria on her journey.

To donate items to the auction contact Amy at 740-502-4715 or Molly at 740-291-2466.

Monetary donation also can be sent to: Aria Gregory Benefit Fund, c/o Baltic State Bank, 101 E. Main St., Baltic, OH 43804. A wide variety of items already are lined up for people to bid on at the auction including: Overnight hotel stays, Columbus Blue Jacket tickets, a craft brewery tour, show tickets, a stone fire pit, Ohio State Buckeyes black out jerseys, a photography session, a drone, and much more.

For more information, visit Aria Rose Benefit Dinner and Auction on Facebook.

Moses shares thoughts on youth leadership challenge

MOSES

COSHOCTON - My name is Nathan Moses and I am a junior at Ridgewood High School and a member of Coshocton County Youth Leadership (CCYL). On Dec. 8, at Frontier Power in Coshocton we met with adult members from Leadership Coshocton County (LCC). The goal of our meeting was for CCYL and

LCC to have an interactive learning experience about poverty and its consequences.

The primary exercise was a simulation in which CCYL and LCC members were combined into different “family” units. Each family faced a variety of situations and had to make difficult choices about finances, education, utilities and health care. Our choices affected our situation in either a positive or negative way. In my scenario, I learned what it was like to be a 2-year-old boy living in poverty. The thought of not knowing where the next meal would come from or whether there would be electricity or running water was very concerning.

Kathy Rednour from Leadership Ohio spoke

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON to the group and provided some statistics about the number of people living below the poverty line in Ohio. She also explained the challenges people facing these situations deal with on a daily basis.

This simulation gave me a greater appreciation and respect for how poverty affects individuals, families and communities. I also learned about different organizations involved in providing assistance to those in need with the aim of helping them overcome obstacles keeping them in poverty.

Bordenkircher delivers West Lafayette State of the Village CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY MAYOR STEPHEN R. BORDENKIRCHER

and is preparing in earnest for this year’s filings.

As we move into 2016 there is no shortage of challenges. In February Police Chief Mardis will be retiring and the village is currently preparing for his departure. The Public Safety Committee has begun recruiting efforts to fill the soon to be open position. We wish Chief Mardis the best for the future as he and his wife start a new chapter.

We have produced an employee handbook in draft form and are working to have it in place in February 2016.

Areas of concern to be addressed include: the lack of a good communication system for village employees. The Village Administrator doing double duty, working as the administrator and as our class II operator of the village water treatment plant. If something happens to the administrator the village would potentially loose the village administrator and the water department class II operator. The Public Works and Ordinance committees are actively working on a proposed solution.

The Fire Department has some dated equipment. Currently the department is working on grant applications and hopes to replace a tanker truck this year. A second truck, a pumper, will need to be replaced in the next few years as well.

We will be working to improve our computer network for village offices and village council.

Village council welcomed new member Bo Fortune, Bo was appointed to fill the empty council seat vacated by Roger Warne as a result of his retirement.

The Business and Community Development Committee will begin laying the ground work later this year to posture for future growth. As we move into 2016 I encourage your involvement and support.

We have applied for paving grants to help cover 2016 paving projects estimated at $74,000.

This would cover paving part of Fairview Street, part of Seventh Street, and part of Railroad Street. This would have a 50% local matching fund from the village. In addition, the Public Works Committee is discussing using some of the 203 Income Tax Street Funds to pave the rest of Seventh Street, Indian Circle, and a couple other small areas.

We acknowledge and appreciate the local businesses for keeping their business local and supporting the village.

As I close this report, I would like to acknowledge our very fine employees, their sacrifices, and dedication to the village. A special thank you to the village police officers and village firefighters for having our backs and looking out for us.

Very Truly, Village of West Lafayette Mayor Stephen R. Bordenkircher

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

accomplished a number of projects for the village in 2015. New roll-up doors were installed at the bandstand, a new outdoor warning siren was installed at an approximate cost of $25,000.00, and this was paid with a grant of approximately $23,500.00 with the village covering the balance of the cost. Water and sewer were installed to the concession stand at the Water Park Ballfields for Ridgewood Recreation at an approximate cost of $30,000.00 of which approximately $29,000.00 was paid for by a grant and the balance by the village. Stewart Avenue was paved, Orchard Street was paved and widened for Fire Department safe egress at the cost of approximately $120,000.00 of which 100% was covered by a grant. The village installed 16 new fire hydrants at an approximate cost of $130,000.00 of which approximately $122,500.00 was covered by a grant with the balance being paid by the village.

We paved Oak Street from Main to Union, Kirk Street from Railroad to Main Street, and Fifth Street from Oak Street to Center Street for an approximate cost of $66,000.00 of which approximately $33,000.00 was paid for with a grant and the balance paid for by the village. A water line was installed along State Route 751 at the eastern end of the village for a cost of approximately $370,000.00, with a grant paying approximately $252,000.00 and the balance paid by the village. Finally, West Main Street was paved from Oak Street to the western corporation limit at an approximate cost of $235,000.00, with approximately $188,000.00 paid by a grant and the balance paid by the village. The Water, Sewer, and Street Departments finished the year with no injuries.

The Police Department was lead by Chief Terry Mardis, and was staffed by three (3) full time officers and three (3) part time officers.

The Department handled 30 accident reports, 2,245 calls or complaints, 100 criminal arrests, 78 domestic calls, 19 felony cases, 1049 followup calls, 137 traffic arrests, 332 traffic stops, 266 warnings, and drove 21,429 miles.

The Fire Department was lead by Chief Glenn Hill and was staffed by 2 assistant chiefs, 3 captains, 3 lieutenants, and 11 firefighters. Of note fourteen (14) firefighters hold a firefighter 2 rating. The department responded to 41 fires, 1 overpressure rupture, 54 rescues and emergency medical services, 24 hazardous conditions, 5 service calls, 12 good intent calls, 19 false alarms, and 2 severe weather calls, for a total of 158 calls.

The Village Fiscal Officer Sara Warne, began her service to the village midyear and successfully took the village through its routine state audit. The Fiscal Officer has worked to improve fiscal responsibilities and maintain village personnel files.

During 2015 Shannon Haines took on the responsibility of the Village Tax Administrator

JANUARY 27, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS

WEST LAFAYETTE - For the Village of West Lafayette 2015 was a year of accomplishments, challenges, and change.

I would be remiss not to acknowledge the accomplishments and long tenure of retired Mayor Jack Paterson.

Jack Patterson in his time as a public BORDENKIRCHER servant spent four (4) years as a member of Village Council, three (3) years as a part time village police officer, and finally a twenty-four (24) year run as mayor of the village. He was faced with many challenges. He took the village through a new water treatment plant, faced many financial challenges, and took the village through a recession, the toughest financial times most of us have seen and yet we came through with finances in the positive column. We wish Jack Patterson many successes in his retirement.

We would also recognize the significant tenure (approximately 20 years) of Councilman Roger Warne who retired from council at the end of 2015. Roger chaired the finance committee and exercised great care in overseeing village finances. We wish Roger Warne much success in his retirement.

As 2015 began the village started with a beginning balance of $1,305,528.52 in its accounts. During 2015 we had receipts of $1,707,216.55 and expenses of $1,566,035.14, with $13,484.06 encumbered for remaining 2015 expenses and finished the year with an unencumbered balance of $1,433,225.87. Some of the highlights are as follows: - The General Fund began the year with $268,433.23 and ended with an unencumbered balance of $276,063.82.

- The Street Fund began the year with $42,206.87 and ended with an unencumbered balance of $57,846.96 - The State Highway Fund began the year with $20,689.60 and ended with an unencumbered balance of $25,302.16.

- The Income Tax Street Repair Fund began the year with $135,227.63 and ended with an unencumbered balance of $150,143.79.

- The Fire Fund began the year with $177,058.71 and ended with an unencumbered balance of $216,724.81.

- The Water Fund began the year with $384,535.26 and ended with an unencumbered balance of $380,619.48.

- The Sewer Fund began the year with $253,178.03 and ended with an unencumbered balance of $265,616.79.

The Village Administrator oversaw and

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Baker’s IGA receives Pinnacle Award for excellence NEWCOMERSTOWN – Gary and Terrie Baker of Baker’s IGA were awarded the Pinnacle Award on Tuesday, Jan. 19 at their Newcomerstown store location. The award is given annually by the Ohio Grocers Association to single and multi-store owners. Celebrating and recognizing overall excellence, the award is given to stores who excel at operations, community service, longevity, customer relations, and many other qualities.

“They are a long-time family organization, and that is something we value,” said Kristin Mullins, president and CEO of Ohio Grocers Association. “Their excellence is proven every day with their very strong and active role in the community.”

The store was originally opened in 1918 in Dennison by Gary’s grandfather Ed. He closed the store in 1932 after the railroad went on strike, which drove a large part of their business. The store was reopened in 1946 in Freeport by Gary’s father, who had recently returned home after being a POW during World War II.

Upon receiving Filter Sand & Gravel for Septic Systems A.D.S. Plastic Culvert & Drainage Pipe Supplier the award, Gary said about his father and grandfather, “The main thing is, they didn’t think about awards and getting recognized back then. Our family did this to serve the community. If you do SAND • GRAVEL • FILL DIRT • TOP SOIL • LIMESTONE that, that’s an award CRUSHED & WASHED GRAVEL • SAND STONE RIP RAP in itself. For us, it’s Delivery Available • M-F 7-5 about recognizing our people.”

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JANUARY 27, 2016

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AWARD Gary and Terrie Baker, owners of Baker’s IGA, received the prestigious Pinnacle Award from the Ohio Grocers Association at a special ceremony held at the Newcomerstown store on Tuesday, Jan. 19. Pictured from left are: Mark Cutshall, Director of Store Operations for Baker’s IGA; Terri and Gary Baker; and Kristin Mullins, President & CEO of the Ohio Grocers Association. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE part of their life and she is thankful for the staff she and Gary work with daily.

“For me, it has become our life,” she said. “It’s a part of who we are, caring for the customers and loving to work with the staff. That we are able to take a dream and the excitement of going through that with our staff and being able to work together. We are at our best when we take on a project.

It’s the fact of working together as a team. Not often can a husband and wife work together and each one of us take on different tasks but still be part of the whole. We each have very distinctive roles, but when you bring us together, it’s a power house.”

Currently, each store manager, except one, began their job at Baker’s IGA as a high school student working in carry-out. Each manager was at the awards ceremony to be recognized as well.

“I am just so proud of these guys,” said Terrie.

Terrie also commented that it is important to her to set a role for her female counterparts.

“One key thing that’s important to me is being able to set an example for females in this business,” she said. “Often times, this type of business didn’t have management positions for females.”

In addition to the Pinnacle Award, Gary and Terrie were selected into the Ohio Grocers Association Hall of Fame two years ago. They own stores in Coshocton, Newcomerstown, Scio, and Sugarcreek.

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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WEST LAFAYETTE – Ridgewood Elementary students in kindergarten through third grade learned a little about what life is like outside the classroom on Friday, Jan. 22 during the fifth annual JA in a Day program. The goal of the Junior Achievement program is to prepare and empower students for the global economy for life after school. Students learned about financial literacy, workplace readiness, and entrepreneurship.

During the program, students learned about the difference between wants and needs, first graders focused on themselves and the world around them, second graders learned about their role in their family and the family’s role in the community, and third graders focused on the community as a whole.

In the second grade classes, each group opened their own donut shop, complete with real donuts, and learned about zoning laws within a community and taxes.

“They are learning how to operate their

own donut factory and how a good product versus a defective product leads to more business,” said Judd Bone, who was one of the 30 volunteers at JA in a Day. “They are learning about product quality.”

He said the energy in the classroom has been high all morning and that it’s been fun teaching them about concepts they’ve never thought about before.

“It’s been a ball,” he said. “It’s been so much fun. The energy in the classroom has been great.

I volunteered last year as an assistant and kind of got my feet wet. Even from a secondary chair standpoint, it was fun. Any time you can watch kids get excited about something they’re not familiar with, it’s fun.”

During the day, there were 16 classrooms hosting the program with two volunteers in each classroom but two.

BY BETH SCOTT “The people we have volunteering today are leaders in the community,” said Helene Moncman, district manager of Junior Achievement of North Central Ohio. “We have great community representatives here. My hope is that all the volunteers today will see the beauty of the program and engage it in Coshocton. My hope is also to expand the program in the upper grades at West Lafayette.”

Usually, the Junior Achievement program goes into schools once a week to teach the program, but Ridgewood Elementary has chosen to do each session in one day.

“By using Junior Achievement, we can emphasize financial literacy and the need for careers,” said Principal Brian Rentsch. “It helps them get exposure to beyond becoming a school teacher because that’s what they see right now.”

Superintendent of Ridgewood Schools, John Marks was also present for the program.

“I think the community sees the school in a different light by coming in and teaching,” said Marks. “It gives the kids positive feedback from the community. It takes special timing and a little bit of risk, but what you achieve has a lasting impression on the kids. It’s something other than what they read in their textbooks.”

To learn more about the Junior Achievement program, visit juniorachievement.org.

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

JANUARY 27, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS

JA PROGRAM Ridgewood Elementary had its fifth annual JA in a Day program on Friday, Jan. 22.

Grades kindergarten through third learned about financial literacy, workplace readiness, and entrepreneurship.

BEACON PHOTO

BY BETH SCOTT

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CREDITED TO FOREFIELD AND SUBMITTED BY ART SAYLOR, REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE, PRESIDENT - HOME LOAN FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. The terms “saving” and “investing” may be used or the National Credit Union Administration. interchangeably, but understanding how they Savings instruments generally earn interest. are different may help you in working toward However, the likely tradeoff for liquidity and financial goals for you and your family. security is typically lower returns.

Saving or Investing: Is There a Difference?

Investing Financially speaking, the terms “saving” and While a return of your money may be an “investing” are often used interchangeably. But important objective, your goal might be to realize the concepts behind these terms actually have a return on your money. Using your money to some important differences. Understanding these buy assets with the hope of receiving a profit or differences and taking advantage of them may gain is generally referred to as investing. Think help you in working toward financial goals for of investing as putting your money to work for you and your family. you - in return for a potentially higher return, you Saving accept a greater degree of risk. With investing, You may want to set aside money for a you don’t know whether or when you’ll realize specific, identifiable expense. You park this a gain. The money you invest usually is not money someplace relatively safe and liquid so federally insured. You could lose the amount you can get the amount you want when you need you’ve invested (e.g., your principal), but you it. According to the Securities and Exchange also have the opportunity to earn more money, Commission brochure “Saving and Investing,” especially compared to typical savings vehicles. “savings are usually put into the safest places, or The investment is often held for a longer period products, that allow you access to your money of time to allow for growth. It is important to note, at any time. Savings products include savings though, that all investing involves risk, including accounts, checking accounts, and certificates of the loss of principal, and there is no assurance deposit.” Some deposits may be insured (up to that any investing strategy will be successful. $250,000 per depositor, per insured institution) SEE ‘FINANCES’ ON PAGE 17 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Connect with us today!

Nick Schmitt

Financial Services

448 Main Street Suite 205 Coshocton, Ohio 43812 740-575-3050 • 740-502-5314 nick.schmitt@infinexgroup.com Securities offered through Infinex Investments, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC Investment and insurance products and services are offered through INFINEX INVESTMENTS, INC. Member FINRA/ SIPC. Products and services made available through Infinex are not insured by the FDIC or any other agency of the United States and are not deposits or obligations of nor guaranteed or insured by any bank or bank affiliate. These products are subject to investment risk, including the possible loss of value.

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JANUARY 27, 2016

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Financial Advisor 250 2nd St. N.W. New Philadelphia, OH 44663 330-339-6669 800-203-4934 joshua.fisher@wellsfargoadvisors.com

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CREDITED TO WWW.NSFS.INFO AND SUBMITTED BY NICK SCHMITT, CHFC FINANCIAL ADVISOR When you change jobs, you may have several Important Note choices regarding your company’s retirement There may be a fee involved if you leave the money in your former employer’s 401(k) plan. plan savings: - Leave the money where it is, if your former Be sure to check with the plan administrator employer has these provisions in its 401(k) plan. before making your decision.

- Roll it over into an IRA or into your new Protect your retirement assets employer’s retirement plan.

One last word when leaving a job, particularly - Receive it in hand to spend or invest. if you’ve been laid off; you may be tempted to If your account balance is at least $1,000, use the money for day-to-day living expenses. the 401(k) plan may rollover your entire account Exhaust every other possibility before you balance automatically to a designated IRA unless withdraw your money. Between income taxes and you elect to have the distribution transferred to a possible penalty tax, you will pay a tremendous a different IRA or retirement plan, or to receive price in both the short- and long-term if you it directly. If your account is worth more than invade your retirement account. Here’s why: $5,000, the plan cannot pay out your account Suppose you are 40-years-old, you are in the 25% balance until you tell the plan administrator you tax bracket, and you need $10,000. You have no want the money – in other words, when you other savings. You decide to withdraw $10,000 consent to the distribution. So be sure to fill out from your company retirement plan. You’ll have your plan’s 401(k) final distribution form if you to withdraw another $5,385, a total of $15,385 just want to take the money with you. If you decide to net $10,000. Why so much? The government to leave the money in the plan, you can do so at requires you to pay income tax as well as a 10% least until the later of the age specified in the plan penalty (assuming you’re under age 59). or age 70 ½ when you must begin taking required Since you are required to pay income tax and penalty tax, it is actually costing you 54% minimum distributions.

Suggestion more. That’s the short-term effect of taking the If you are required to take a total distribution, withdrawal. you can roll over the money into a traditional The long-term effect – assuming a 7% taxIRA or your new employer’s retirement plan. deferred return and you don’t retire until age 65 – You can continue where you left off in saving is that the $15,385 could have grown to $83,501 in 25 years. for your retirement.

WELLS ADVISORS FARGO

Save lives by donating blood to the American Red Cross GIVING BLOOD Bob Branan donated blood recently at the Coshocton County Memorial Hospital. “It’s just a good thing to do,” he said, “and it doesn’t cost anything.” Just one pint of blood can save up to three lives. BEACON PHOTO BY BETH SCOTT

Judie Snoots, who worked a recent blood drive at Coshocton County Memorial Hospital. “I’ve gotten to know a lot of donors. People I work with and people I know.”

There are many stories where people who have donated blood have saved lives. Recently, one local woman went into pre-mature labor and needed 55 units of blood to save her life. Theoretically, those units of blood add up to one blood drive.

COSHOCTON – Did you know that only one Recently, Coshocton County Memorial unit of blood can save up to three lives?

“Every donation matters to save lives,” said Hospital had a blood drive in honor of January being Blood Donor Month. Many local residents came out to donate and to potentially save a life.

“I had two daughters who were transfused at We Support birth,” said Betty Finnell who came to give blood.

The American Red Cross “That was 50 years ago and I have been donating

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BY BETH SCOTT ever since. Somebody donated for them, so I’m donating for somebody else.”

Once a person reaches 16 years of age, they are allowed to donate with parental consent. Once they reach 17 years of age, parental consent is no longer needed. Any healthy individual is highly encouraged to donate. Those who should not donate include anyone on antibiotics, those with a fever or not feeling well on the day of donation, pregnant women, cancer patients, and anyone who may have a weakened immune system.

The donation process usually takes anywhere from four to eight minutes after the procedure begins, depending on the person’s blood flow.

The blood is then taken to Columbus and tested.

It is then exported to wherever there is a need.

“I just started as soon as I was old enough because I think it’s the right thing to do,” said Kathy Hendricks who donated blood at the hospital.

Blood donation services have expanded over the years with the addition of double reds where platelets are taken from the blood and used for a variety of medical emergencies. All blood taken is used primarily for emergency situations such as auto accidents, cancer patients, burn victims, pre-mature babies, and many others.

Before giving blood, it is advised that you drink plenty of fluids and get a high-iron meal to help get your iron levels up. After the donation, make sure you rest and don’t do any heavy lifting.

The American Red Cross also has a new program called Rapid Pass where donors can answer health questions online so the registration process doesn’t take as long. Just print out a copy of your form and present it to the volunteers when you arrive.

The next blood drive will be at New Bedford Community located at 33350 SR 643 on Feb. 9 from 2 – 7 p.m. Emmanuel Lutheran Church, located at 1500 Pleasant Valley Drive, will also have a blood drive from noon to 6 p.m. on Feb. 16 and 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. on Feb. 17.

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17 JANUARY 27, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 What’s the difference?

Whether you prefer to use the word “saving” or “investing” isn’t as important as understanding how the underlying concepts fit into your financial strategy. When it comes to targeting short-term financial goals (e.g., making a major purchase in the next three years), you may opt to save. For example, you might set money aside (i.e., save) to create and maintain an emergency fund to pay regular monthly expenses in the event that you lose your job or become disabled, or for shortterm objectives like buying a car or paying for a family vacation. You might consider putting this money in a vehicle that’s stable and liquid.

Think of what would happen if you were to rely on investments that suddenly lost value shortly before you needed the funds for your purchase or expense.

Saving generally may not be the answer for longer-term goals. One of the primary reasons is inflation - while your principal may be stable, it might be losing purchasing power.

Instead, you may opt to purchase investments to try to accumulate enough to pay for large future expenses such as your child’s college or your retirement. Generally, saving and investing work hand in hand. For instance, you may save for retirement by investing within an employer retirement account.

Why is it important?

Both saving and investing have a role in your overall financial strategy. The key is to balance your saving and investing with your short- and long-term goals and objectives. Overemphasize saving and you might not achieve the return you need to pursue your long-term goals. Ignore saving and you increase the risk of not being able to meet your short-term objectives and expenses.

Get it right and you increase your chances of staying on plan.

Important Disclosures Broadridge Investor Communication Solutions, Inc. does not provide investment, tax, or legal advice. The information presented here is not specific to any individual’s personal circumstances.

To the extent that this material concerns tax matters, it is not intended or written to be used, and cannot be used, by a taxpayer for the purpose of avoiding penalties that may be imposed by law. Each taxpayer should seek independent advice from a tax professional based on his or her individual circumstances.

These materials are provided for general information and educational purposes based upon publicly available information from sources believed to be reliable - we cannot assure the accuracy or completeness of these materials. The information in these materials may change at any time without notice.

Prepared by Broadridge Investor Communication Solutions, Inc. Copyright 2015

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Sudoku

Puzzle 2 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.65)

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740-622-4237

Wanted: An undisclosed local business is looking for a delivery person to do in home deliveries, 40 hours per week. Must have valid drivers license, be able to lift heavy objects. Send resume to: Coshocton County Beacon, Blind Box 10, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812 Kind, caring, responsible home health aides needed.

Must be a STNA or 1 yr. aide experience. Must be able to prepare meals and work flexible hours and weekends. New payscale for 2016!!!!! Call 740-5459240

Roofing, Siding, Windows, Doors, all home improvements. Professional results.

Powerwashing and Painting. Drain cleaning. References, Insurance Claims.

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WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries, junk mowers. 740294-5756

SMOKE FREE 2BR, Coshocton, clean, modern, gas heat, central air conditioning, new paint & carpet, washer and dryer hookup, basement storage, $475/mo. 740-2954414

HOMES FOR RENT Small 3 bedroom house, RVSD, no pets, $500/mo.

740-622-1831 3BR house, 748 Elm Street, W/D hook-up, no pets, tenant pays utilities. 740-294-9282

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1 bedroom, 1 bath upstairs apartment, refrigerator, stove, microwave furnished, heat, water trash, sewage included. $400 monthly, $300 security deposit. No pets, 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home 1010 1/2 Denman Ave. 740- in quiet neighborhood. Close 294-9674 to schools and hospital.

Three season porch over2 bedroom apartment, ap- looking private backyard. pliances furnished, utilities Many recent updates. Phone paid. $495 per month. 740- 740-622-6737.

622-5846 In Roscoe, 1BR studio, garage available, furnished and all utilities included, very nice neighborhood.

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49 acres Coshocton County, Bedford Township, mostly wooded, excellent hunting, park like setting, newer pole building garage, electric RV hook-up. Call 740-694-9186

C&R Tree Service. Pruning, trimming, stump removal, tree AREA RENTAL INFORMAremoval. Free estimates, se- TION. Houses and Apart-

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Full Time & Part Time Di- Round, square bales. 740rect Care for new Coshocton 824-3621 home. Requires H.S. diploLAWN AND GARDEN ma or GED & valid driver’s license. Training will be SpeedX lawn tractor S24, provided. Apply at our Dover 44” mower and 10” break-

ments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-6229791 today!

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL? Put it in front of Thousands of readers in The Coshocton County Beacon classifieds

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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, INCLUDED! pricing stickers, and tips!

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Please fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! (THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)

Name Address City Phone Private

State Zip Email Address Commercial Garage Sale

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

JANUARY 27, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS

Office 220 W. 4th St Dover, ing plow and mark out plow, nior discounts, fully insured.

OH or online www.horizon- snow blade front and rear. 740-586-3843 Coshocton.

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740-221-2224 Zanesville. A proud member of the BBB. MISC ITEMS The Village of NewcomerNow excepting all major credit stown is accepting applicacards.

Used 40 gal. propane gas tions for Park Director and water heater, $40. Eureka Have dump truck, will do light Pool Manager. Applications upright vacuum cleaner, hauling, stone, sand, gravel, can be picked up at 124 W. $20. 740-622-6150 mulch, brush, etc. Clean gaChurch Street, Newcomerrages. 740-545-7451 ask for stown or call 740-498-6289 SINGLE PETSROW Jim. or email lstiteler@newcomerstownoh.com.

Ac- Purebred German Shepcepting applications until herds, family raised, 1st Trim work, drywall, remodel, shots and dewormed, $650. general carpentry. We sell February 17, 2016. kitchen cabinets. WIllow Call 740-610-6599 HIRING EVENT Springs Trim and Carpentry.

SERVICES SINGLE OFFERED ROW ANNIN FLAGMAKERS Monroe Hochstetler, 31479 THURSDAY 1/28 TR 231, Fresno 43824. 330Looking for a few yards to 10AM TO 2PM 897-0099 leave message. mow, any size. Reasonable, Apply in Person with Penny quality workmanship, light WANTED Coshocton County landscaping, trimming, tree Job&Family Services trims. Call 740-291-2324 Standing Timber or Pine, 5 725 Pine St., Coshocton acres or more. Contact 740anytime.

Bring 2 ID/ Drug free /EOE 545-9227 740-294-0108

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River View swim invite; Girls finish sixth, boys finish second WARSAW - The River View swimming teams hosted an invite Saturday, Jan. 23 at the Janet Jones Mulligan Natatorium featuring 17 total schools. The Black Bears girls’ team finished sixth overall with 84 total points, while the boys scored 164 points, which was good for second place.

Both teams had several top ten performances.

For the girls, the Medley Relay team of Molly Schlupp, Kristian Meek, Kenzie Hudson, and Morgan Ashcraft finished eighth (2:42.51).

Shawna Shroyer was third in the 200 Freestyle (2:36.27). Josie Fornara was seventh in the 100 Free (1:15.08). Madison Woolard was tenth in the 400 Free (6:03.68). Shawna Shroyer was seventh in the 100 Backstroke (1:23.45), and the 400 Free Relay group of Morgan Ashcraft, Madison Woolard, KJ Smailes, and Shawna Shroyer was sixth (5:14.48).

For the boys, the Medley Relay group of Nate Cooper, Caleb Fischer, Josh Bigrigg,

and RJ Hammond was third (2:08.72). Caleb Fischer was fourth (2:48.80), and Bryar Cox sixth (2:58.29) in the 200 Individual Medley.

Nate Cooper was fourth (27.24), and Jonathan Helmick was seventh (28.29) in the 50 Free.

Josh Bigrigg was tenth in the 100 Butterfly (1:26.32). Jonathan Helmick was fifth in the 100 Free (1:02.53). Dylan Harsh was tenth in the 400 Free (6:10.75). The 200 Free Relay team of RJ Hammond, Caleb Fischer, Bryar Cox, and Jonathan Helmick was third (1:56.50). Nate Cooper was third (1:08.36) and Bryar Cox was tenth (1:20.88) in the 100 Back. Caleb Fischer was fifth in the 100 Breaststroke(1:23.28), and the 400 Free relay team of Jonathan Helmick, Bryar Cox, Josh Bigrigg, and Nate Cooper was third (4:21.56).

The Redskins girls and boys teams finished seventh and third respectively. For Coshocton, Emily Casey was sixth in the 200 IM, and fourth in the 100 Fly. Bryce Phillabaum was first in

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON the 50 Free, and second in the 100 Back. Cody McVay was third in the 200 IM, and fourth in the 100 Fly. Talon Babcock was second in the 50 Free, and fourth on the 100 Free. Lukas Zitsch was sixth in the 400 Free, and tenth in the 100 Breast. Blane Alverson was tenth in the 200 IM. Their girls Medley Relay was seventh, the 200 Free Relay was sixth, and the 400 Free Relay team was tenth. The boys Medley and the 200 Free Relay teams both placed second.

River View’s next meet will be their last home match of the year this Thursday, Jan. 28 at 6 p.m. against John Glenn and Zanesville.

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LEGAL NOTICE

DELINQUENT LAND TAX

DELINQUENT LAND TAX

DELINQUENT LAND TAX

DELINQUENT LAND TAX

For the West Lafayette Volunteer Fire Department, the Village of West Lafayette is seeking bids for a Tanker as described below. Detailed specifications can be picked up at the Village Administrative Offices from 8 AM to Noon and from 1 PM to 4 PM Monday thru Friday except on Village holidays from Dave Kadri, Village Administrator. The Village Administrative Office is located at 113 East Railroad Street, West Lafayette, OH. E-mail requests for specifications can be sent to davidkadri@coshoctoncounty.net. All bids must be marked 2016 Tanker on the exterior of the bid package. All bids must be received prior to the bid opening at 6:15 PM on February 10th, 2016 in the Municipal Building.

The Municipal Building is located at 115 East Railroad Street in West Lafayette, OH. The Village of West Lafayette reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

ORDER OF SALE ON COMPLAINT FOR FORECLOSURE OF DELINQUENT LAND TAX

ORDER OF SALE ON COMPLAINT FOR FORECLOSURE OF DELINQUENT LAND TAX

ORDER OF SALE ON COMPLAINT FOR FORECLOSURE OF DELINQUENT LAND TAX

ORDER OF SALE ON COMPLAINT FOR FORECLOSURE OF DELINQUENT LAND TAX

State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0040 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES

BY ACTION IN REM, JANETTE DONAKER, TREASURER OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO Plaintiff VS MARK HENNIS, ET AL. PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS Defendant

State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0455 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES

BY ACTION IN REM, JANETTE DONAKER, TREASURER OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO Plaintiff VS ONE STOP COMPUTER CORPORATION, ET AL. PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS Defendant

State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0304 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES

BY ACTION IN REM, JANETTE DONAKER, TREASURER OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO Plaintiff VS DAVID W. BURNS, ET AL. PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS Defendant

State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0305 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES

BY ACTION IN REM, JANETTE DONAKER, TREASURER OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO Plaintiff VS DAVID W. BURNS, ET AL. PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS Defendant

In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the South door of the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 12th day of February 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the TOWNSHIPS OF JEFFERSON AND BEDFORD to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day and at the same place on March 18th, 2016.

In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the South door of the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 12th day of February 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day and at the same place on March 18th, 2016.

PROPERTY LOCATED: SR. 60 PARCEL# 014-00000613-00

PROPERTY LOCATED: SR. 60 PARCEL# 041-00000310-00

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

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

TERMS OF SALE: $2,140.32 And any other amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and payable subsequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in this foreclosure proceeding; including but not limited to title search fees in the amount of Two Hundred Ten and 00/100 (210.00) Dollars.

TERMS OF SALE: $1,709.51 And any other amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and payable subsequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in this foreclosure proceeding; including but not limited to title search fees in the amount of Two Hundred Ten and 00/100 (210.00) Dollars.

TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO

TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO

ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (Pub: CCB, Jan13,20,27’16 #Burns, D.W. 2015CI0304

ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (Pub: CCB, Jan13,20,27’16 #Burns, D.W. 2015CI0305

Description: The proposed vehicle is a 2015 or newer 2,000 gallon Tanker. The pump shall be driven by a transmission drive shaft and have the capability of producing 1000 GPM at 150 PSI; from booster tank operation. The unit shall be designed to conform fully to the requirements of the current NFPA 1901 standard. Bids shall only be considered from companies which have an established reputation in the field of fire apparatus construction and have been in business for a minimum of ten (10) years.

CCB Jan20,27Feb3’16

DELINQUENT LAND TAX ORDER OF SALE ON COMPLAINT FOR FORECLOSURE OF DELINQUENT LAND TAX State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0421 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES

BY ACTION IN REM, JANETTE DONAKER, TREASURER OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO Plaintiff VS DAMON C. ROBERTS, ET AL. PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS Defendant In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the South door of the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 12th day of February 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day and at the same place on March 18th, 2016.

PROPERTY LOCATED: 1026 STREET, COSHOCTON, OH PARCEL# 043-00003221-00

WALNUT

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

TERMS OF SALE: $4,020.99 And any other amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and payable subsequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in this foreclosure proceeding; including but not limited to title search fees in the amount of Two Hundred Ten and 00/100 (210.00) Dollars.

TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (Pub: CCB, Jan13,20,27’16 #Roberts, D.C. 2015CI0421

In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the South door of the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 12th day of February 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the TOWNSHIP OF OXFORD to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day and at the same place on March 18th, 2016.

PROPERTY LOCATED: 21622 MEADOW DRIVE, WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO 43845 PARCEL# 029-00000950-00 NOTE: if the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code.

TERMS OF SALE: $3,557.83 And any other amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and payable subsequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in this foreclosure proceeding; including but not limited to title search fees in the amount of Two Hundred Ten and 00/100 (210.00) Dollars.

TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (Pub: CCB, Jan13,20,27’16 #Hennis, M 2015CI0040

In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the South door of the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 12th day of February 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the TOWNSHIP OF WHITE EYES to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day and at the same place on March 18th, 2016.

PROPERTY LOCATED: TR. 168, FRESNO, OHIO 43824 PARCEL# 042-00000483-05 NOTE: if the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code.

TERMS OF SALE: $1,599.44 And any other amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and payable subsequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in this foreclosure proceeding; including but not limited to title search fees in the amount of Two Hundred Ten and 00/100 (210.00) Dollars.

TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (Pub: CCB, Jan13,20,27’16 #OneStopComputerCorp 2015CI0455

Combatting Ohio’s drug addiction is vital

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY REP. HAYES

COLUMBUS - Every day, Ohioans are feeling the effect of what drug addiction is doing to our local communities.

Children and adults alike are faced with the challenge of breaking the opioid addiction cycle that has become commonplace in our state. Drug addiction is a rapidly growing epidemic, and one that Ohioans cannot ignore.

With access to opioids becoming exceedingly more available, more people are impacted than ever before. In 2014 alone, 2,482 individuals died of unintentional drug overdoses, a number that saw a 17.6 percent increase from 2013. According to the Ohio Department of Health, this increase can largely be attributed to a powerful opioid called fentanyl. With the numbers on the rise and people turning to stronger, more dangerous opioids, we must act fast to combat this problem.

My colleagues and I in the Ohio House of Representatives have introduced legislation to wage war on drug addiction and break the cycle of abuse. Last year we passed House Bill 4, legislation making naloxone, a drug that can reverse the effects of an opioid overdose, readily available to individuals at high risk for an opioid overdose. By allowing steady access to this drug, Ohio is providing a lifeline to those who continue to be enticed by the impact of opioids. If we can reverse these overdose effects, we will certainly be able to decrease the opioid death toll statewide.

Accompanying this bill, House Bill 64 financially supported the Medical Assisted Treatment (MAT) program by allocating $11 million to the program in the next two years. The MAT program focuses on the individual through medical treatment as well as an addiction evaluation. The MAT program provides participants with all of the tools needed to treat and conquer the addiction they are facing, including access to a social worker and other resources to break the chain of opioid dependency. This program has been successful in Ohio thus far, and with additional revenue I am hopeful that MAT will be able to positively impact even more lives.

We at the Ohio House of Representatives are continuing to try to find the best route to ensure the best possible legislation is being passed to help this epidemic.

Access to drugs as a whole has become all too easy, making this issue even more prominent, however HB 4 and HB 64 are steps in the right direction toward getting opioid victims clean.

Addiction is a slippery slope, which is why our endeavors to stop it must remain constant. As the voice for the 72nd House District, I will continue to fight for Ohioans who need help in their battle against opioid addiction.

DELINQUENT LAND TAX

ORDER OF SALE ON COMPLAINT FOR FORECLOSURE OF DELINQUENT LAND TAX

ORDER OF SALE ON COMPLAINT FOR FORECLOSURE OF DELINQUENT LAND TAX

State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0306 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES

BY ACTION IN REM, JANETTE DONAKER, TREASURER OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO Plaintiff VS DAVID W. BURNS, ET AL. PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS Defendant

State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0307 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES

BY ACTION IN REM, JANETTE DONAKER, TREASURER OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO Plaintiff VS DAVID W. BURNS, ET AL. PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS Defendant

In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the South door of the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 12th day of February 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day and at the same place on March 18th, 2016.

In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the South door of the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 12th day of February 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the TOWNSHIP OF JEFFERSON to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day and at the same place on March 18th, 2016.

PROPERTY LOCATED: SR. 60 PARCEL# 040-00000016-00

PROPERTY LOCATED: TR. 41 PARCEL# 014-00000046-00

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

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

TERMS OF SALE: $2,126.19 And any other amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and payable subsequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in this foreclosure proceeding; including but not limited to title search fees in the amount of Two Hundred Ten and 00/100 (210.00) Dollars.

TERMS OF SALE: $2,017.59 And any other amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and payable subsequent to the delivery of the Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs incurred in this foreclosure proceeding; including but not limited to title search fees in the amount of Two Hundred Ten and 00/100 (210.00) Dollars.

TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO

TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO

ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (Pub: CCB, Jan13,20,27’16 #Burns, D.W. 2015CI0306

ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (Pub: CCB, Jan13,20,27’16 #Burns, D.W. 2015CI0307

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Beekeepers Association will be conducting a Beginning Beekeeping Class on Saturday, Feb. 20 from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. at the Frontier Power Community Room, located at 770 S. 2nd St. in Coshocton.

Anyone interested in becoming a beekeeper is invited to attend.

Registration is $50 per person and $25 for each additional person from the same family household. Enroll by completing the Beginning Beekeeping Class form at coshoctonbeekeepers. com on or before Feb. 6. The form is on the home page. Those interested may also contact Dick Mullet at 740-824-3915 or via email at dmullet@bright.net for more information and a registration form.

The Coshocton County Beekeepers Association meets monthly and is open to anyone interested in beekeeping. Refer to the above website for the meeting schedule and additional information or contact Dan Bowden, club president at 740327-2235 or via email at usnr_ldo@yahoo.com.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY MAYOR RON DAVIS WARSAW Every year it’s my responsibility as mayor to present a report on the State of the Village of Warsaw. Ten years ago I gave my first address. As I looked back at that address I DAVIS saw it was five and one half typed pages, it contained mostly financial figures and numbers that no one remembered the next day, so I’m not going to bore you with that this year.

Tonight as I bring the State of the Village Address for 2015, I simply say, “It’s good”. We are once again ending the year of 2015 in the black financially with many positive reports.

Before I share briefly, about some of the things which have taken place in the past year, I must first say thank you to a very dedicated council. Their commitment to representing the residents of Warsaw and uphold the laws and ordinances of the Village has been excellent. Our Fiscal Officer performed an outstanding job, dealing with a very aggressive state audit. She has contributed more than just “keeping the books”, but her years of experience in local government have been more valuable than we could have ever hoped for.

Also, a big thank you to our Water Clerk for our outstanding job keeping data up to date.

Our Village Administrator has continued to perform his duties with wisdom; overseeing the street department, water and sewer departments. He and our employees have saved the Village many dollars during 2015.

Our Village was peaceful during the past year. I contribute this to our dedicated Deputy. He gives us professional law enforcement and continued to have a good relationship with the residents and businesses of the Village of Warsaw.

I also thank the volunteers who served on the Park Board, Cemetery Board and Recreation Board. Their work is truly appreciated.

I also believe that the State of the Village is good because of the protection of Walhonding Valley Fire District and EMS, both of which are located within the Village limits.

I do have information to report. First

of all, we survived a very detailed and long State audit. A process that caused lots of extra work and time for us, mainly our Fiscal Officer. Even though the audit cost us, the Village, $14,000 the news is good. Yes, minor things to adjust, but all clear and good!

The year 2015, had other victories.

Through the $300,000 CDBG Grant, thanks to our Village Administrator’s hard work and time, the resurfacing project is complete, pool filtration and disinfection project is complete, playground improvement and the gazebo roof projects have also been completed. We also replaced fire hydrants. We appreciate the many volunteers, groups who gave labor and time toward these projects. We are still working on the SMR lift station project.

Of course, everyone is aware of the new EMS building and Village office and Council Hall which got underway in 2015. The co-operation between the County Commissioners, Coshocton County EMS and the Village of Warsaw is not only unique but proven to be beneficial to all involved. Much of the credit goes to our Village Administrator Ed Robinette who has worked, over the past years, bringing this project into a reality.

It certainly is beneficial to the Village as we will now have a needed council hall and office. It also keeps the Coshocton County EMS here in the village.

The building should be completed in a couple of months.

The State of the Village of Warsaw is good because the many people who brought successful events to the village in 2015; from the Memorial Day Parade and Roland Darr Tournament & BBQ; to the Fall Parktober Fest and of course, successful and uplifting Christmas Candlelighting Service at the gazebo.

We did have the bad news that of the Chase Bank Branch closing in November. This has created problems and much inconvenience to our businesses, residents and operation of Village business. We are working to bring financial banking back to Warsaw and are hopeful to get this accomplished soon.

However, we have good news in that the old restaurant has been purchased and it looks good for a new restaurant to open, here in Warsaw, soon. The, new signs welcoming the people as they enter the village, are added improvements.

2016 Goals There are always goals which I have SEE ‘STATE OF THE VILLAGE’ ON PAGE 26

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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Beekeepers to have class

Mayor Davis gives State of the Village

JANUARY 27, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS

DELINQUENT LAND TAX

Community Calendar

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS

THE BEACON

JANUARY 27, 2016

24 Local Events

HEAP, contact Kno-Ho-Co at 740-622-9801.

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. There will be no show in January. The next show will be Feb. 27 and the featured band will be Second Chance Band and Chestnut Ridge Gospel Bluegrass. For more information, call Duane or Clenda Hardesty at 498-8456 or duane1000@roadrunner.com.

Support Group: The bi-weekly adult grief support group at Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton AWANA: Get out the funky clothes. It’s Polka Dots and meets every other Friday from 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. in Stripes night at AWANA on Wednesday, Jan. 27 at 6:30 the conference room at the office located at 230 S. 4th p.m. Visitors are welcome. At the same time, adults St. Group schedule for the New Year is as follows: Jan. enjoy FaithTalks and our new series, Spiritual Oxygen. 22, Feb. 5, 19, March 4, 18, and April 1, 15, and 29.

Fresh pizza and salads are available every Wednesday from 3 – 8 p.m. Proceeds benefit youth ministry. Open Regional Advisory Council: On Thursday, Jan. 28 at to the public. Chili Crossroads Bible Church is located the Bureau of Worker’s Compensation Office, 61501 at 29445 County Road 10, Fresno. Learn more at www. Southgate Road, Cambridge, the Area Agency on Agchilibiblechurch.org or the church Facebook page. ing Region 9, Inc. (AAA9) will be having its Regional They can be reached at 740-545-9707.

Advisory Council meeting at 9 a.m. At 10 a.m., there will be a public hearing to allow an opportunity for the Jewelry is Fun: The Women of The Church of God, aging network and the public to provide comments on located at 703 S. Second St. are having a Jewelry is their strategic area plan elements and application for Fun event on Friday, Jan. 29 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. in direct service waivers from the Ohio Department of the fellowship hall. Jewelry is Fun is more than jewelry. Aging. At 1 p.m. will be their monthly Board of TrustThere will be gifts of all kinds such as books, purses, ees meeting. For more information about the Public wallets, men’s ties, and accessories, just to mention a Hearing and Strategic Area Plan Elements, visit AAA9s few. Everything is $5.99. A lunch stand will be provided website at http://www.aaa9.org or contact Jennifer at starting at 11 a.m.

(800) 945-4250 ext. 4725.

Announcements Flu Shots: Walk-in flu shots offered daily Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. to those 18 years and older at Interim Healthcare located at 420 Downtowner Plaza in Coshocton. Free to those with Medicare Part B. Please bring your card with you. The cost is $30 for those without Medicare. Call 740-623-2949 with any questions.

Open House: Interim Healthcare Hospice will have an open house on Thursday, Jan. 28 from noon to 4 p.m.

Stop by and see their new office, located at 232 Chestnut St., Coshocton, and meet the friendly staff at their facility.

Church Events

Movie Night: A movie night is planned for Friday, Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Emmanuel Lutheran Church at 1500 Pleasant Valley Drive. The movie that will be playing is “War Room”, a 2015 American Christian drama rated PG. Popcorn will be provided.

Bring a snack to share if you would like and invite friends. For more information, call 740-622-2550.

Budget Commission: The Coshocton County Budget Commission will be meeting in the County Treasurer’s Office on Monday, Feb. 1 at 2 p.m. with the local Bible Studies: Grace United Methodist Church in Coschool districts to discuss their FY 2016-2017 Budget. shocton will be hosting two community Bible studies for women of all ages beginning the week of Feb. 1: Get Together: Pretty Products get-together will be Living Beyond Yourself by Beth Moore and Becoming Myself by Stasi Eldredge. Participants may choose to Saturday, Feb. 13 at Army Navy at noon. attend either on Monday evenings 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.

American Red Cross Lifeguard Class: The Ameri- or Friday mornings from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. The Moore can Red Cross Life Guard Certification class for 2016 study is 11 weeks long and books cost $15.99 each. will be Feb. 29 through March 11 for new lifeguards The Eldredge study is eight weeks long and books cost from 6 - 9 p.m. at the Coshocton High School pool $5 each. Call Grace United Methodist Church at 740and classrooms. Deadline to register is Feb. 18, which 622-1302 to sign up. allows time for books and supplies to be ordered and received. The class is also limited in size. For returning Spaghetti Supper: There will be a spaghetti supper lifeguards for two-year renewal challenge class, it will at the First Baptist Church, located at 688 E. Main be Sunday, May 8 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Coshoc- Street in West Lafayette on Friday, Feb. 5 from 4 - 7 ton High School pool. Time may vary depending on p.m. Price for adults is $7 and children 4 - 12 are $3.50. size of class and student preparedness. For more infor- Children three years old and under eat for free. The mation, contact Sher Alloway at 740-202-0898 or email menu will include spaghetti, meat balls, salad, bread, and dessert. sheralloway@gmail.com Table Rentals: Table rental is available to the public until March 1 for a Community Indoor Yard Sale on Saturday, April 16 from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. at the Coshocton Senior Center, located at 201 Browns Lane. Eight foot tables are available for $15 each or two for $25. For more information, call 740-622-4852.

Tax Returns: The 2015 City of Coshocton Tax Returns will be due on or before April 18, 2016. All city residents employed outside the city with W-2 wages with no tax withheld are required to remit estimated quarterly payments. Office hours are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Thursday hours are 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. Any questions, please call the Tax Office at 740-622-9515. Tax Forms are available on their website www.cityofcoshocton.com/incometax HEAP Applications: The Coshocton Senior Center, located at 201 Brown’s Lane in Coshocton, has HEAP applications available for the Home Energy Assiostance Program. HEAP is a federally-funded program designed to help eligible Ohioans meet the rising costs of home heating bills. In-home application assistance is available for individuals unable to stop in or you can make an appointment for one-on-one assistance at the center by calling 740-622-4852 Monday through Friday from 8 - 4:30 p.m. Keep in mind this is not the Emergency HEAP program. For emergency

Clubs and Organizations

Breakfast Buffet: The West Lafayette Lions Breakfast Buffet will be Saturday, Feb. 6 from 7:30 - 10 a.m. at the West Lafayette United Methodist Church. Cost is $8 for adults and $4 for children under 12 years old.

Children under two eat for free. The menu will include pancakes, French toast, sausage, scrambled eggs, orange juice, and coffee.

BINGO: Every Monday and Wednesday, Bingo will be at the Coshocton Moose # 935, located at 120 Main Street in Coshocton. Doors open at 4 p.m. Cost is $20 for four packets, or purchase individual packets starting at $13. There will also be jug ball, Bonanza game, flashboard tickets, and many more activities.

School Events Meeting: The River View Board of Education will meet in regular session on Monday, Feb. 8 beginning at 7:30 p.m. A public hearing will be held prior to this meeting to discuss the proposed school calendar for the 2016 - 2017 school year. This hearing will begin at 7:15 p.m. in the administrative building board room.

LEGO Contest: Sacred Heart School is sponsoring a countywide LEGO contest called Nature Outside the Box on Feb. 20 for students in grades K-12. Entries must be submitted by Feb. 12 to Sacred Heart School.

Youth Fundraiser: Prairie Chapel will have a youth Rules and applications can be found at sacredheartfundraiser on Thursday, Feb. 18 from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. coshocton.org/school. Applications and / or questions The fundraiser will be a ham and soup bean dinner with may be sent to sacredbricks@gmail.com. The public is cornbread and dessert. A love offering will be taken. invited to see the sculptures from 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. on Feb. 20 at Sacred Heart. The school is located at 39 Wing Contest: Come enjoy the 6th Annual Tri-County Burt Ave., Coshocton.

Wing Contest and Wild Game Dinner on Sunday, Feb. 21 at 4 p.m. at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church. Enjoy Library Events wild game dishes and bring your own to share. Enter your best hot wings into our competition. Eat the hot- Wednesday, Jan. 27: Plugged and Unplugged test wings on earth for bragging rights and a tee shirt. (Teens): Coshocton Public Library: Grades 7-High Dress code: camo. Free and open to the public. All School Graduation are invited to Plugged and Unwelcome. The church is located at 29445 County Road plugged for online gaming. Video Games, Internet 10, Fresno.

Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun. Call 740-622-0956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m.

Spring Flower Orders: Isleta United Methodist Church is taking spring flower orders through March 6. You can Thursday, Jan. 28: Winter Chi: Roscoe United Methorder flats of 36 annuals for $13.25, 5” pots of special- odist Church: Come in out of the cold and practice ty plants for $3.50, 10” hanging baskets for $14, and gentle exercises that reduce stress and increase vital1 gallon pot perennials for $7.75. There is a huge list ity. Taught by Holli Rainwater, Certified Tai Chi Easy of flowers available from the grower, Molesky Green- Practice Leader. This is a seven-week course ending house of Alliance. Flowers can be picked up Saturday, Feb. 25. 12 - 1 p.m.

May 7 from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. at the church. Proceeds from the flower sale go to missions, local and beyond. Art: The West Lafayette Library is featuring the art For more information and an order form, call Bev Darr of Debbie Haines during the month of January. Enat 330-663-3923. joy Debbie’s pictures done in acrylic, watercolor, and pastels. Library hours are Monday through Wednesday from 11 a.m. – 7 p.m., Thursday and Friday from

Community Calendar

Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25: Winter Chi: Coshocton Public Library will host a Winter Chi at Roscoe United Methodist Church in the gym. Practice gentle exercises that reduce stress and increase vitality. No experience is necessary. The event is from noon to 1 p.m. and taught by Holli Rainwater, certified tai chi easy practice leader. This is a seven-week course ending Feb. 25.

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0005_012716

Call (740) 502.3792 or (740) 829.2403

BUYERS & SELLERS WE KNOW 45 WAYS TO DO FINANCING!

POSSIBLE 1% INTEREST RATE/NO DOWN PAYMENT

Flat 6 acres. Approx. 4+ acres fenced for horses. 40x80 metal building/ garage with 3 horse stables. Holding tank for water in the metal building. Large pond! Metal 2 car carport. Older mobile home for storage only. 1987 mobile home 6 inch walls. Blocked under with front and back porch. Needs a lot of repair to live in. This is an ideal property for horses. The metal building has many possibilities for use. The land sits on the corner of SR 79 a mile and a half from Union Elementary River View School District. Located in between Coshocton, Zanesville & Newark. Call today for a private showing. MLS#3774792 $65,000

Everything we touch turns to SOLD nts Realty Age

&

TM

Agents Realty & Auction Service 23024 CR 621 (Next to Walmart) • Coshocton, OH 740-622-0700 • Fax: 740-622-6800 Mobile: 740-502-5047 Email: agentsrealty@roadrunner.com

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Puzzle 2 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.65)

5

1989 Adams Street

3 Bedroom, 2 bath home for sale in Coshocton, finished basement, 1 car garage, great location, move in ready. $107,000

WWW.AGENTSREALTY1.COM

Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.55)

Owner Needs to Sell

Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24: Plugged & Unplugged: Coshocton Public Library: Teens are invited to gather at the library from 2:30 – 5 p.m. for video games, internet access, board games, or just to hang out. This free event is held weekly on Wednesdays in the Large Meeting Room. Registration is not required.

Feb. 2: Maker Teens: A Maker Space Club: Coshocton Public Library: The Large Meeting Room is converted to a maker space for teens. Use littleBits to form functioning robotics, learn binary code, or create your own masterpiece. The maker team of Maker Teens is a new club at the library, so resources will Feb. 6: Interest in Pintrest: Coshocton Public Ligrow. This is a free club that meets the first Tuesday of brary: Pintrest is a virtual pin board. Let Cyndi and each month from 3 – 5 p.m. Registration is required. Ann teach you how to pin. Learn about Pintrest etiquette, find out how to follow other Pintrest pinners, Feb. 2: West Lafayette Book Discussion: The West and create your own boards. The event is from 1 – 2 Lafayette Book Discussion is held the first Tuesday p.m. in the Large Meeting Room. At the time of regof each month from 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. in the activities istration, ensure that your contact details are up-toroom at Lafayette Pointe, located at 620 E. Main St., date as Cyndi and Ann will contact you to complete

Sudoku Answers

Feb. 8: Coffee Club: Coshocton Public Library: Senior adults age 55 and older are invited to the Coshocton Public Library for a hot cup of coffee and enlightening conversation. Explore a different topic each month: armchair travel, history, biography, art, literature, popular culture, and more. The event is from 10 a.m. – noon in the Large Meeting Room. The topic for February is The Weird World of Words: A Guided Tour by Mitchell Symons.

www.facebook.com/agentsrealtyandauctionservice.news.events

Letterland: The two local libraries will have preschool story time each week called Letterland. Meet engaging characters, read theme-related stories and sing songs, learn rhymes, do brain gym, and arts and crafts. This program can be enjoyed by children ages 3 to 7. The event will be at the West Lafayette Branch Library on Feb. 2, 9, 16, and 23 from 11 – 11:30 a.m. and at the Coshocton Public Library on Feb. 3, 10, 17, and 24 in the Large Meeting Room from 10:30 – 11 a.m.

the first step of the program. Registrants of the program may register their school-aged children for a separate, age-appropriate Pintrest-inspired program in the Small Meeting Room.

JANUARY 27, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS

across the street from the library. Call the library at 740-545-6672 to reserve a copy of the book. The FebFeb. 1: Monday Book Talk: Coshocton Public Li- ruary book is Shanghai Girls by Lisa See. The March 1 brary: Monday Book Talk meets the first Monday of book is While My Sister Sleeps by Barbara Delinsky. each month September through December and February through May. It is open to all adults who like to Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23: Family Night at the Library: Coread. A good book is even better when shared with shocton Public Library: There is something for prefriends. February’s book is The Dovekeepers by Alice school-age children and school-age children. PreHoffman. The book talk will be in the Large Meeting schoolers enjoy Letterland using engaging stories, Room at the library from 6:30 – 8 p.m. songs, movements, and crafts where children become familiar with memorable letter characters. At Lapsit: For babies and toddlers birth to three years the same time, school-age children enjoy a new proold and their caregivers focusing on early literacy gram called STEM, science, technology, engineering, and socialization skills through rhyme, rhythm, finger arts, and math, that’s filled with library fun. The event plays, and music, all from the security of the caregiv- is from 7 – 7:30 p.m. er’s lap. Spend 20 minutes on a structured circle time, read the shortest of stories, and then enjoy parachute Feb. 3: Senior Center Book Club: The Coshocton play, art projects, bubbles, or other fun activities. This Public Library hosts a Senior Center Book Club at event will be at the West Lafayette Branch on Feb. 2, the Coshocton County Senior Center, located at 201 9, 16, and 23 from 9 – 9:30 a.m. and at the Coshocton Browns Lane. The club is led by Holli Rainwater and is Library Feb. 3, 10, 17, and 24 from 10:30 – 11 a.m. from 1 – 2 p.m. February’s book is The Dovekeepers and on Feb. 4, 11, 18, and 25 from 9:30 – 10 a.m. and by Alice Hoffman. The book for March will be Brook10:30 – 11 a.m. in the Small Meeting Room. lyn by Colm Toibin.

0007_012716

Noon to 5 p.m., and Saturday from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.

25

COSHOCTON - A grant of $50,000 has been made by the Coshocton Foundation to the United Way of Coshocton County to help the organization move toward its current campaign goal of $395,000.

LAND AND MORE LAND! MLS# 3761630 • ID# 2726 • $30,000 4.943 acres on ST RT 93 in Fresno, OH. MLS# 3637701 • ID# 2590 • $6,500 1.1 acres on TR 301 in Coshocton, OH. Ellen Conkle 740-502-2810

Century 21 Court Square Realty & Auction, Inc.

404 Main St., Coshocton • 740.622.3731 www.century21.com • www.wesellcoshocton.com

It was the decision of the Board of Trustees of the Foundation to grant this one-time disbursement in light of a potential campaign short-fall, caused in part by the closure of the West Rock paper mill. In the past, West Rock has been the local United Way’s largest contributor in the Industrial Division of the campaign.

Of the $50,000 grant, half has been allocated from the Joseph W., Fred E. and Helen LeRetilley Johnston Fund and half from the Joan Hartley Gross Memorial Fund, which are both restricted funds of the Coshocton Foundation.

Both Fred Johnston and Joan Gross were extremely active in the Coshocton community and long-time benefactors of numerous local charitable organizations. Both bequeathed funds to the Foundation for continued investment in the community after their deaths.

Lyn Mizer, executive director of the United Way responded to news of the grant, saying, “I have never been more proud to be a part of

Friday, January 29th, 2016 • 10AM * Inventory * Equipment * Vehicles * Signs * Misc.

Kaufman Realty and Auctions, LLC www.kaufmanrealty.com or (888) 852-4111 Dave Kaufman, Realtor/Auctioneer Patrick Kaufman, Auctioneer (330) 204-6512 or pat@kaufmanrealty.com

LLC

Lori Frank, Broker

Eight Offices to Serve You 535 Main Street, Coshocton

740-622-7653 • www.carolgoffrealestate.com

Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-5 • Sat. 9-1

MLS # 3776263

2060 BUENA VISTA DR. NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE

JANUARY 30TH FROM 1:00 TO 3:00

. Totally Remodeled . 6 Bedroom, 3 1/2 Baths . Beautiful View from Deck

. Home Warranty . Call for a Private Showing

What’s cooking in the Coshocton Real Estate market? Ask “Cooks”!

Cheryl Cooksey - 740-502-2124 740-622-7653 (SOLD) cooksRLRC@sbcglobal.net carol.goffre@att.net

0033_012716

24911 TWP. RD. 201 COSHOCTON

Exceptional 4 bedroom and 2 bath home located on over 4 level acres and minutes from Coshocton. The property has been remodeled and improved throughout and offers a project free purchase for the next owner. In case of poor driving conditions, please contact agent to confirm if the open house will still be held.

$209,900

0021_012716

Owners: Jim & Kathy Hostetler

such a caring community as Coshocton. On behalf of the Board of Control and our Partner Agencies, we would like to extend our deepest thanks to the Coshocton Foundation for this very generous gift. We will never take for granted the support we have received and will continue to work to deserve it. These dollars will allow us to help ease our Partner Agencies into any adjustments that may need to be made without affecting the integrity of the programs they are running.”

“The Foundation Trustees believe that the agencies of the United Way provide necessary and valuable services to a great number of our citizens,” said Bob Pell, Foundation executive director. “It is very appropriate to use the Johnston and Gross funds to help this important work in our community.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23 in mind as we go into 2016.

The first thing is to continue to work to bring a bank to the Village of Warsaw.

I always desire to see the current businesses prosper and grow. It’s also a goal to bring in new businesses that will keep Warsaw moving forward.

In closing I want to once again, as I’ve done for many years, challenge the council members, village employees, business owners, organizations and every resident of the Village to work together in unity; putting forth our best efforts to make the Village of Warsaw a better place to live.

Thank you and may God bless each of you and may God bless the Village of Warsaw.

Mayor Ron Davis

Location: 522 Dover Rd., Sugarcreek, OH 44681

Remaining Inventory & Equipment: Wayne upright air compressor w/ 2HP elec. motor; Blackhawk rolling tool box; boxes of hand tools; power greaser; acetylene welding outfit; bubble balncer; floor jack; Crsftsman 6.75 power washer; Honda EX650 generator; jumper cables; transfer pump; 2000# winch; gas motors; Sunoco battery charger; Sunoco batteries; boxes of V belts; hoses; Culligan water dispenser; glass showcases; wooden shelving; file cabinet; Pepsi cooler; older Ross Temp ice machine; ice machine; lawn mowers; 2 wheel lawn sprayer; wiper blades; boxes of car parts; 3 Vehicles: 1984 Buick Regal; 1992 Crown Victorian; 1995 Mercury Sabre (all sell as is, not recently used); Super Sport Garelli moped; Signs & Misc.: large lighted Sunoco sign w/ arrow; 5 gal. Sohio, Sunoco, Valvoline and other cans; oil cans including Sohio, Mobil, Quaker State etc.; lots of shop manuals; Sunoco souvenirs; several cases of Coke 8 ounce w/ Nascar drivers; nice old Coke glass bottle machine.

Note: A complete liquidation of the remaining items of Jim’s Sunoco. There are boxes & boxes still uncovered, could get interesting, auction held inside. Check our website at www.kaufman-auctions.com for pictures.

Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

State of the Village

LIQUIDATION AUCTION

0010_012716

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS

Coshocton Foundation grants funds to United Way

0008_012716

THE BEACON

JANUARY 27, 2016

26

Stephanie Marie Conrad 740.294.0864

Century 21 Court Square Realty & Auction, Inc.

404 Main St., Coshocton • 740.622.3731 www.century21.com • www.wesellcoshocton.com

Public Record

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN! 2 story, 4 bedroom W PR ICE home on 5.6 country acres. Wrap-around porch, eat-in-kitchen, first floor laundry/pantry, 2 car garage and numerous outbuildings. Near Woodbury Wildlife, this a hunter friendly property. Call Marc @ 740-502-3074

NE

MLS# 3747697

$128,500

224 N. 4th St., Coshocton Marc Lacy

Cell: 740-502-3074 0030_012716

BeLinda Lacy

Cell: 740-294-8869

33.33 Wooded acres at the east end of Walnut St. in Coshocton. All mineral rights and timber transfers.

Do Auctions Really Work?

Jerry Lee Lewis’s 1959 Harley-Davidson sold for $385,000 at an auction Saturday in Florida.

Happy Trails Roy and Trigger. Sells at auction for $17,500

House Wagner Card sells for $1.32 Million

Van Gough painting “will you marry me” sells at auction for $300 Million.

What if these sellers would have thought “It’s too good to sell at an Auction?”

Terry Longsworth - Auctioneer 316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com 0028_012716

DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS

139 PARK AVE. COSHOCTON

Duplex with 1 & 3 BR apartments. Beautiful Victorian Woodwork. Great income producer, new roof.

$68,500 Steve Maag, 330.763.4769

875 WALNUT ST. COSHOCTON

Large 4 BR, 2 BA Beautiful updated Victorian Style Home with 2 car attached garage.

Newer roof & furnace.

$62,900 Steve Maag, 330.763.4769

N. OAK ST. WEST LAFAYETE

Nice corner lot w/ 30x46 heated building and 24x30 garage. Storage or homesite.

$49,500 Jake Schlabach 330.763.0889

TR 1501/SR 60 WARSAW

105 acres in Coshocton Co. Mostly wooded w/ open field perfect for food plots.

Included is a pole barn & older mobile home. This is a dynamic hunting tract w/ excellent privacy but yet accessible. Includes all mineral rights.

$550,000 Curt Yoder, 330.204.2447

Kaufman Realty and Auctions, Inc. (330) 674-7355 www.kaufmanrealty.com 0012_011316

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

IF YOU THINK LAND,

WALNUT ST. COSHOCTON

DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w

NEWARK — The Ohio State University at Newark has released its dean’s list for autumn semester 2015. To qualify, students must be enrolled at least 12 credit hours and achieve a 3.5 GPA. Only county students are listed. Only students who have granted Ohio State Newark permission to release their names to the public are listed. Coshocton: Georgia Brown, Rachel Geary, Brandi Hess, Cassidy Hunter, and Morgan Stamper.

The Ohio State University at Newark offers the best of the Big Ten educational experience, access to Ohio State’s 175 major programs, a rich research heritage and academic excellence.

PRNEW ICE !

$199,000 Steve Maag, 330.763.4769

w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w

Dean’s List announced

vation Trust Ronald Carroll and Virginia A. Carroll Co-Trustees of The Virginia A. Carroll Living Trust His Interest to Rebecca L. Carroll Trustee of The Carroll Family Preservation Trust Trust of Roger D. Williams and Trust of Martha Williams to Trust of Roger D. Williams and Trust of Martha Williams Paul E. Norris to Nancy Haarlammert and Joy Weirzbowski, Co-Trustees of The Norris Family Trust UDT 7/2/1992 Laura A. McComber, deceased to Thomas A. McComber Charity D. Kiefner (now known as Charity D. Hunt) to Andrew B. Kiefner Michael H. Bordenkircher, deceased to Donna J. Bordenkircher

JANUARY 27, 2016 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS

Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Disso- Wayne and Ruth Ann Schlabach to Ervin A. and Edna lutions Mae Schlabach: $275,000 None to Report Martha E. Groves to Shirley B. Wine: $33,000 Bryan E. Hirschbach and Patricia Ortiz to Doug A. and Marriages: Ashton E. Metheny: $105,000 Kayla Nichole Burris of Coshocton to Justin Tyler Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee Green of Coshocton for Morgan Stanley Capital 1 Inc. Trust 2006-NC2, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006Land Transfers: NC2 to Mathew R. Drummond and Theresa M. DrumCatherine J. Ames to Aden J. Raber and Elsie J. Ra- mond: $62,100 ber: $151,080 Michael D. McKee to Joseph J. Yoder and Melinda S. Daniel A. and Ella D. Nisley to Mary Nisley and Mandy Yoder: $60,708 D. Nisley: $135,000 Catherine J. Ames to Christ A. Yoder and Naomi J. Land Transfers Exempt from Yoder: $338,220.

Conveyance Fees Martha E. Groves to Shirley B. Wine: $3,000 Tri-County Timber, ltd to ERM Timber, LLC Roy D. and Ivy Farley to Myron D. and Karen A. Shel- David A. Grudier, married and Charles A. Wright, ter: $185,000 married to W&G Rentals LLC Kyle A. Ridenbaugh and Leslie M.F. Ridenbaugh, hus- R. Miller Land Development, LTD, an Ohio Limited Liband and wife to Jeannette L. Miller: $80,000 ability Company to Roy A. Miller, Jr. Paul T. Blackwell and Gail M. Blackwell to Ryan A. Estate of Thelma B. Starkey, deceased to Duane M. Miller: $5,000 Starkey, Trustee of the Thelma B. Starkey Trust David Stein to Mary Schlabach: $230,000 Ronald Carroll and Virginia A. Carroll Co-Trustees of Donald Kemp and Janet Kemp to Timothy A. Specht The Virginia A. Carroll Living Trust Her Interest to Reand Cheryl A. Specht: $360,000 becca L. Carroll Trustee of The Carroll Family Preser-

27

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The Original

Barry Nicholson

Jim Simo

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

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

330-674-4015

Chuck Nicholson

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Kevin Fair

Christi Wengerd

Dale Brown

Pat Kaiser

Dave Brillhart

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0031_012716

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 740-622-4ADS

THE BEACON

JANUARY 27, 2016

28