March 30, 2023 • Vol. 15 No. 49

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The countdown to Easter has begun, and with it comes special musical presentations offered by area churches. The Coshocton Church of the Nazarene will have a sing-in of the musical it performed for several years, “The Day He Wore My Crown,” on Saturday, April 1 at 6 p.m. to commemorate Jesus’ death and resurrection. See page 4.

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16 Cross Walk

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21 Ridgewood show

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River View shares district wide news.

2 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

Agricultural industry celebrated at luncheon

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MICHAEL MAST

By Josie Sellers

The goal of the eighth annual Ag Day Celebration Luncheon was to take time to pause and reflect on the contributions of the Coshocton County agriculture community. “As an industry here, we are the caretakers of over $1 billion in farmland, machinery and livestock,” said David Marrison, OSU Extension farm management specialist. Marrison introduced the speakers at the luncheon on March 21 at Lake Park Pavilion. Lunch was provided by Schumaker Farms, and the event was sponsored by Farm Credit Mid-America, the Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District, and the extension office. Nathan Adams, a ninthgrader at River View High School and a member of the FFA, recited the FFA Creed. Marrison then passed the microphone to Jenna Gregorich and Johnathan Woodward. Both spoke about their involvement in the poultry industry. There are more

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Nathan Adams, a ninth-grader at River View High School and a member of the FFA, recited the FFA Creed.

Jenna Gregorich works for the Ohio Poultry Association. She and her husband and daughter are first-generation farmers.

than a million poultry birds backyard flocks. Visit www. in Coshocton County. The ohiopoultry.org for more most recent reports from information. 2017 show Coshocton genWoodward, the second erates $22 million in sales, speaker of the afternoon, which puts it at 13th in the raises turkeys. He started state. his flock when he was in Gregorich works for the elementary school and now Ohio Poultry Association. attends Ridgewood High She and her husband and School and participates in daughter are first-genera- FFA. tion farmers. She said Ohio “My poultry obsesis No. 2 in egg production sion started when I was behind Iowa. There are 5,” Woodward said. “My 16,000 jobs in the poultry mom was afraid of them and industry with another 60,000 wouldn’t go into the barn at support-related positions in the fair. She told me when I the state. was 9 and could join 4-H if The Ohio Poultry Asso- I was still interested in turciation tracks the bird popu- keys, I could get one.” lation and helps with biosHe got his first birds in Starting Fri., Mar.2015. 31st:Woodward Dunecurity and disease response summer plans. The organization also had a great time working geons and Dragons: Honor assists large producers in with them, but the Among Thieves (PG-13) poultry the state and hundreds of world came to a halt that

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Johnathan Woodward raises turkeys. He attends Ridgewood High School.

year due to the avian flu. However, he didn’t give up and continued to work with turkeys. Today Woodward raises Narraganset turkeys and has racked up awards at shows in Ohio and out of state. He hopes to pursue a degree in poultry science. “My name is well known and respected in the poultry industry now as I breed, raise and sell quality birds all over the country,” Wood-

ward said. Marrison wrapped up the luncheon by asking for a round of applause for Coshocton County farmers. “Coshocton County agriculture has so many things to be proud of, and today we just talked about poultry,” he said. “Thank you to each of you for what you do for Coshocton County agriculture and thank you for being here today.”

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The Beacon • 3

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4 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

Sing-in remembers music from ‘The Day He Wore My Crown’ Submitted

T

he Coshocton Church of the Nazarene will have a sing-in of the musical it performed for several years, “The Day He Wore My Crown,” on Saturday, April 1 at 6 p.m. The church is located at 1058 Orange St. in Coshocton. “This musical meant so much to so many, not only the congregation who were singing, performing, and doing backstage and behind the scenes, but to the community,” said Laura Patterson, who is a member of the church. “The musical used to be performed several times a week/ weekend for around two weeks at

For many years the Coshocton Church of the Nazarene brought Jesus’ story to life for the community.

Easter, and people brought buses from other churches in town and even states away. It was such a blessing to share the story of Jesus’ unconditional love for us.” The church has gone through several changes over the years and no longer can put on the performance. However, Patterson felt the music and story from the production still needed to be shared. “After talking to a few members of our congregation and Pastor Andy Bird, we concluded that we could absolutely invite anyone and everyone who would love to just hear the music again,” Pat-

terson said. “We will be singing just out of the original ‘The Day He Wore My Crown’ song book with the words on the screen. We may have some old video of some of the first actual performance in 1992, but we are still working on the sound part. The original musical was just under an hour.” There is a Facebook page people can join to ask questions and share memories or photos to use in a slide show. This is not a performance, and there will be no actors on the stage, but the cross will be down on the center of the platform.

After talking to a few members of our “congregation and Pastor Andy Bird, we

concluded that we could absolutely invite anyone and everyone who would love to just hear the music again.

”

Laura Patterson

Submitted

Submitted

The Coshocton Church of the Nazarene performed “The Day He Wore My Crown” for several years. Now they are planning to celebrate the music from the production.

The Coshocton Church of the Nazarene gave a realistic look at Jesus’ journey to the cross. They no longer have the manpower to put on the performance but will celebrate the music at a special event.

March 30, 2023

The Beacon • 5

Students enjoy the board of DD track and field day By Josie Sellers

Jackson Dotson was having so much fun at track and field day he couldn’t pick just one favorite activity. “I like everything,” the Hopewell Preschool student said as he showed off his face painting. The annual event hosted by the Coshocton County Board of Developmental Disabilities was held March 23 at Kids America. “It’s important to do this event for them,” said Toby Collins, director of recreation and Special Olympics for the BDD. “It gives them self-pride. They are constantly saying, ‘Look at what I did,’ and they get to meet new friends here.” Coshocton, Ridgewood, River View, Newcomerstown and Hopewell schools all had students participating in the event. They took turns rotating through different stations at Kids America and were given time to enjoy inflatables and lunch.

“I love seeing the smiles on the kids’ faces and knowing that they are getting to be themselves.” Josie Sellers

Josie Sellers

Hopewell preschooler Jackson Dotson, center, had a blast at track and field day.

Jaxson Bantum from Coshocton Elementary School enjoyed the inflatables at track and field day.

Ridgewood fourth-grader Randy Shane was having fun at the bounce house. He also enjoyed kicking the ball on the soccer field, playing basketball and earning a yellow ribbon. Jayden Cutlip, a sixthgrader at Ridgewood, also enjoyed the bounce house.

She was having fun being out of school and said she earned a ribbon in football and basketball. Helping the students at each stop were students from Coshocton High School’s Key Club. This was senior Travin Berry’s first time volunteer-

ing at the track and field day. He worked at the bounce house and helped make sure everyone got a turn. “This has been really cool,” Berry said. “You get to see all the kids having fun and enjoying themselves. Having fun is what we are here for.”

— volunteer Zane Bryant

Zane Bryant also was a track and field volunteer for to be themselves,” Bryant the first time. He worked at said. a variety of stations, made sure things were running smoothly and helped everyone have fun. “I love seeing the smiles on the kids’ faces and knowing that they are getting

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March 30, 2023

Don’t be afraid to ask questions about autism When we decided to start an autism support group in 2021, our goal for the group and what to call it were both big discussions. As we talked about wanting a safe place for families and professionals to come and talk about their lives with autism, we realized awareness was not something we needed to focus on. Most people today have heard about autism, even if they don’t know much about it. We decided our focus needed to be on support for anyone who needed us, to share knowledge with each other and to help the community accept our loved ones as just as important as everyone else. ASK (Acceptance, Support, Knowledge) Autism was created. But ASK also has another meaning. When you are out and about with your family and you see a child upset or an adult flapping his hands or bouncing, what do you do? Do you look away and pretend you don’t

see them? Do you tell your children not to look? You may think that’s the polite thing to do, but really, you are teaching your child the other person is different and not worth talking to. ASK — talk to us. If you don’t understand what’s happening, ask us. Yes, you may be uncomfortable pointing out our child’s differences, but we already know they have autism. Yo u r q u e s t i o n s w o n ’ t change that. And if your child asks questions, they will realize that even though Rob may be humming and bouncing, he will stop and say hi. He might even talk to your child about “Power Rangers” or his favorite fast-food place. Casey might be rocking back and forth, but she does

like to talk about “Sesame Street” and what she wants for her birthday. She likes to know other people’s birthdays too and may even tell you the day of the week you were born after you tell her your birthday. I know another young man who will talk to you about dinosaurs and one who will tell you about trains. But you won’t discover how truly amazing people with autism are if you don’t ask questions. I’ll be honest. If we are having a rough day, we might not have time to answer many questions. You may even think I am being rude if I answer quickly and then turn away. Don’t be offended. If Rob’s anxiety is high, more than likely, I’m trying to get our errand done and get home to help him calm down. If Casey is getting frustrated, I want to leave to help her. But, again, you won’t know until you try. Let your child ask why Rob is bounc-

ing or why Casey is giggling at the crying baby. (She’s nervous and doesn’t know what to do to help, so she giggles.) Ask why they still love things most people say they should have outgrown years ago. (When I hear that, I think of how many adults buy old toys they had when they were children. Is there

a difference?) Soon, you will see Autism Awareness everywhere — light it up blue or puzzle pieces or however families choose to bring awareness. When you see those signs, please think to yourself, “How can I be more accepting?” Not just to those with autism, but also to anyone different

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The Beacon • 7

Obituaries Helen Rose Shaw, 94, of Coshocton passed away on Wed nesd ay, Ma rch 22, 2023 at Altercare of Coshocton. She was born on Ma rch 18, 1929, i n Coshocton to the late John and Lucy (Boyer) Lahna. On June 23, 1951, she married Harold R. Shaw, who passed away in 2013. She was a longtime member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She loved to sew and made most of her child re n’s clot he s a s t hey we re g row i ng up. She enjoyed shopping, reading romance books, hand embroidery, crocheting, d oi n g wo r d s e a r c h e s , and playing cards. She loved camping with her husband Harold and had many wonderful memories of camping with family and friends. They were members of the Coshocton Campers Club. She especially loved quilting and spent many hours of sharing ideas and fabric shopping. Her love of quilt making was also passing the quilts to family and friends. She donated many quilts to Stitching Sisters, Heartbeat, and Pregnancy Center of Coshocton. Helen is survived by her six children, Marcia (James) Bush of Coshocton, Jerry (Cynthia) Shaw of C o s h o c t o n , N a n c y (Robert) Bolin of Scottsdale, A Z, Janice (Jeffrey) Marlatt of Zanesville, Holly (Jack) Marlat t of Ca mbr idge a nd Michael (Anne) Shaw of Pataskala; seven grandchildren Christie (John) Boyd, Ryan (James King) M a rl at t , Sa r a h (C h ip)

Udischas, Camela (Andy) Wirick, J.R. Marlatt, Jessica Marlatt and Zackery (Ashley) Marlatt and great grandchildren Faith, Alexis and Freya Udischas, Claire and Lucy Wirick and Rory Marlatt. Along with her parents and husband, she is preceded in death by her siblings, Charles Lahna, Jess Lahna, Mar y Guinther, Eugene Lah na, Harold Lahna, Esther Hiser, and Rita Myers. C a l l i ng hou r s we r e held at The Miller Funeral Home on Tuesday March 28, 2023 from 10am to 11am. A Mass of Christian Burial was held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 11am with Father Tom Gardner officiating. Burial followed at the Coshocton County Memory Gardens. Memor ial cont r ibut ion s ca n be made to the Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Coshocton at 805 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. An online memorial can be viewed at www. themiller f u neral home. com.

Tyler Robert Wright

Tyler Robert Wright, age 20, of West Lafayette, passed away on Sunday, March 19, 2023. He was bor n on November 28, 20 02, i n Coshocton to Robert “Bob” (Michelle) Wr ig ht a nd A ngela (Krasky) Wright. He graduated in 2021, f rom R idgewood Hig h School and the Coshocton Cou nt y Career Center. He was a Welder at Croziers and worked with his Dad, doing construction for many years. Tyler loved his family and friends more than anything. He was the best son, big brother and grandson. He loved having a good time, pulling pranks and horsing around. Tyler enjoyed hunting, fishing, t rapping, diesel t r ucks and hanging out with his friends. He could fix anything and loved tinkering in his Papaw’s garage. He is survived by his parents, Bob (Michelle) Wright; sister and brother, Charlotte and Grey Seibert; Grandmas, Jill Wright and Georgia Hicks; cousins, Everly Joe and Irelynn Rose Wright; special friends, The Shaw family: Bob, Renee, Gauge and Cassie; The Williams family: Mick, Tina, Emily and Allie; Cash Van Fossen, Reilly Armstrong, Logan Trimmer, Cody West and Evan Stitler; Aunt Carly; along with a host of great-

James “Jim” Sells

aunts, great-uncles and other friends. Tyler is preceded in death by his Papaw, Bob Wright and his Uncle, Joe Wright. C a l l i ng hou r s we r e held on Monday, March 27, 2023, from 12:00 pm t o 2:0 0 p m a t G i ve n Dawson-Paisley Funeral Home. A funeral service was followed with John Strasser officiating. Tyler was buried alongside his loving Papaw at Coshocton County Memory Gardens. Memor ial donations may be made in Tyler’s name to the: Tyler Wright Welding Scholarship for the Coshocton Cou nt y Ca re e r Ce nt e r at PNC Bank, 435 Chestnut Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. An online memorial can be viewed at www.givendawson-fh.com.

James “Jim” Sells, 69, of West Lafayette passed away Sunday March 19, 2023 at the Ohio State Wexner Medical Center in Columbus. He was born in Coshocton, Ohio on January 16, 1954 to the late Harold and Helen (Carpenter) Sells. Jim enjoyed f ishing, working on cars and his trusty sidekick, Grizzley. Jim is survived by his wife, Shirley (Sarchet) Sells, who he ma r r ied Aug u st 22 , 1994; fou r children Mickey (Juanita) Sells of Kent uck y, Jen n ifer ( Ma rk) Davis of Coshocton, R ichard (Ashley) Schworm III and Michael (Chasity) Clarke both of West Lafayette; 17 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren; and several adopted g randchild ren and great grandchildren. G r ave sid e s e r v ic e s

we re held a New Ca stle Cemeter y on Sat urday, March 25, 2023 at 11:00am with Pastor Don Weaver officiating. The Miller Funeral Home and Crematory is assisting the family. An online memorial is located at www.themillerfuneralhome.com.

IN MEMORY OF

Cathy Jones 12/09/1947-04/03/2011

thank you

The family of Max Patterson would like to thank GivenDawson-Paisley Funeral Home for all their help and a special thank you to Jessica Paisley during this difficult time. Thank you to Community Hospice and Amanda for their care. Also, thank you to Dan Eggan for the beautiful service. Thank you also for all your prayers and cards. - The Patterson Family

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Helen Rose Shaw

As winter fades and spring begins, a beautiful life 12 years ago came to an end. In our hearts is a memory that will always be kept, of the one we loved and we will never forget. Sadly missed by, Husband-Gene, Daughter & Son-In-LawCarrie & Derik Doty, Granddaughter - Raya BF-93395

8 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

Obituaries

John Steven Sikora

Joh n Steven Sikora, 75, of Coshocton, passed away on Saturday, March 18, 2023. He was bor n Fe b r u a r y 11, 1948 , i n Cleveland, Ohio to the late John and Helen (Kusma) Sikora. John attended Sacred Hear t School, and then Coshocton High School excelling in basketball, and graduating in 1966. He had Smoke’s Bait Shop in his garage after retiring from AEP as a yard operator. He enjoyed his shop, golf, bowling, and playing cards. John is survived by his children Shannon Sikora, Tyler Sikora, and Sharlene (Scott) Hagans; his grandchildren Brennen (Gaby) Sikora, Preston Murray, Zach (Alexis) Hagans, and Madison Hagans, with one great-granddaughter on the way. He is also survived by his sister, Geralyn (Rick) Raach; nephew, Br ya n ( K a nd i) R a ach, n iece, Ste pha n ie (Jay) Slif ko and several great nieces. John was preceded in death by his parents. C a l l i ng hou r s we r e

Nona D. Bern

held at Given-DawsonPaisley Funeral Home on Saturday, March 25, 2023 from 10:00am-12:00pm. A rosary service followed at 12:00 pm with Father Tom Gardner officiating at the Funeral Home. Burial followed at St. Michaels Byzantine Catholic Cemetery in Pleasant City, Ohio. I n l i e u of f l owe r s , donations may be made in John’s name to Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 805 Main St, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. A n online memorial can be viewed at www.given-dawsonpaisleyfh.com.

Nona D. Bern, 88, of Coshocton, passed away at the Coshocton County Regional Medical Center on Sat urday March 18, 2023.  Nona was bor n in Mobridge, South Dakota on December 21, 1934, to the late Emil R. and Deedie M. (Keiser) Gruett. She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church. She enjoyed the Cincinnati Reds, Ohio State football and basketball.  Nona is survived by her daughter Cathy Jennings of Columbus; four grandchildren Kelly (Travis) Whiting, Kevin (Meagan Meyer) Beisel, Matthew (Katie) Beisel and Sara (Angelo Colelli) Johnson; several nieces and nephews. Along with her parents, she is preceded in death by her husband Paul E. Bern whom she married November 25, 1953; Paul passed away on Febr uary 16, 2017; her daughter, Cynthia K. Johnson;

infant grandson, Christopher S. Jennings; brother Monte Gruett and sister Josephine Hall. Private services will be held with the Miller Funeral Home with burial at Coshocton County Memory Gardens. Memorial contributions may be directed to Grace United Methodist Church at PO Box 1548 Coshocton, Ohio 43812. An online memorial is located at www.themillerfuneralhome.com.

Rose W. Hall Rose W. Hall, 88, of Fresno passed away Sat u rday, March 25, 2023, at Coshocton Springs Health and Rehabilitation Center. She was born on September 16, 1934, in St. Mary’s, West Virginia to the late Frank and Vesta (Wright) Weidger. Rose attended the Chili Bible Church. She enjoyed crocheting, reading, rides in the car, and spending time with her grandchildren. Rose is survived by her husband of 69 years, Floyd Hall; children Linda (Alan) Green of Lima, Ohio and William (Rhonda) Hall of Warsaw; 9 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren; 3 great great grandchildren; and several nieces

and nephews. Along with her parents she is preceded in death by her daughter, Sandra Arnold; granddaughter Michele O’Brien; 4 brothers; and 4 sisters. Friends were able to call at the Miller Funeral Home, 639 Main St., Coshocton, Ohio 43812 on Tuesday March 28, 2023 from 1:00pm-3:00pm, funeral services began at 3:00pm with Pastor Mark Granger officiating. Memorial contributions can be directed towards Community Hospice; envelopes were available at the funeral home. An online memorial is located at www.themillerfuneralhome. com.

Rodney Dean Gross

Rodney Dean Gross, age 67, of C osho ct on , passed away on Thursday, March 23, 2023. He was born on June 8, 1955, in Coshocton, to the late Glen and Ruth (Walters) Gross. After graduating from Coshocton High School in 1973, Rodney worked for Edmonts for 23 years, US Lighting Company and San Cast Inc. for several years before retiring in 2015. Rodney was a member of both the Eagles and the Moose in Coshocton. He was a huge fan of The Ohio State Buckeyes and the Cleveland Browns. He enjoyed collecting knives, mugs and hats and liked to watch the History Channel and old Westerns. He is su r vived by his son, Brian Gross of Coshocton, sister, Linda (Steve) Hamilton of Fresno, brother, Tom (Charlene) Gross of West Lafayette; two grandchildren, Anecia and Xavier Gross, t h r e e n i e c e s , Ta m m y (Michael) Whiteus, Kristi (Sam) White and Shelly (Todd) Brady; three aunts, Shirley (Jim) Hardesty, Alice Rodgers and Nell Walters, his loving dog, Duke and a host of loving cousins and other nieces and nephews. Along with his parents, Rod ney is preceded in

death by his grandparents, Walter and Bessie Gross and Guy and Leota Walters. Calling hours will be held on Fr id ay, Ma rch 31, 2023 from 10:00 am t o 11:0 0 a m at G ive nDawson-Paisley Funeral Home. A funeral service will be held at the funeral home at 11:00 am with Pastor Mark Granger officiating. Burial will follow at Coshocton County Memory Gardens. For those who wish, memorial donations may be made in Rodney’s name to Interim Hospice, 499 S. 2nd St, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 or to the American Cancer Society, P.O.Box 6704, Hagerstown, MD 21741. An online memorial can be viewed at www. given-dawson-paisleyf h. com.

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The Beacon • 9

Can you get paid when you are a family caregiver? Dear Savvy Senior, I have been taking care of my elderly father for over a year, and it’s taking a toll on my finances because I can only work part-time. Are there any resources you know about that can help family caregivers get paid? Seeking Support Dear Seeking, Caring for an elder parent can be challenging in many ways, but it can be especially difficult financially if you have to miss work to provide care. Fortunately, there are a number of government programs and other tips that may be able to help you monetarily while you care for your dad. Here are some options to explore: Medicaid assistance All 50 states and the District of Columbia offer selfdirected Medicaid services for long-term care. These programs let states grant waivers that allow incomequalified individuals to manage their own longterm home-care services. In some states that can include hiring a family member to provide care. Benefits, coverage, eligibility and rules differ from state to state. Program names also vary. What’s

called consumer-directed care in one state may be called participant-directed services, in-home supportive services or cash and counseling in another. Contact your state Medicaid program to ask about its options or to start the signup process. Veterans benefits If your dad is a military veteran, there are several different VA programs he may be eligible for that provide financial assistance to family caregivers including the following: — Ve t e r a n - D i r e c t e d Care: Available in most states and provides a needsbased monthly budget for long-term care services. Visit www.VA.gov/geriatrics/pages/Veteran-Directed_Care.asp. —Aid & Attendance or Housebound Benefits: These programs provide a monthly payment to veterans and survivors who receive a VA pension and who either need assistance with activities of daily liv-

ing such as bathing, dressing and going to the bathroom or are housebound. Visit www.VA.gov/pension/aid-attendance-housebound. Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers: This provides a monthly stipend to family members who serve as caregivers for veterans who need assistance with daily living activities because of an injury or illness sustained in the line of duty. Visit www.Caregiver.va.gov/support/support_benefits.asp. Other options If your dad has some savings or other assets, discuss the possibility of him paying you for the care you provide or talk to your siblings to see if they can chip in. If they agree, consider drafting a short written contract that details the terms of your work and payment arrangements so everyone involved knows what to expect. A contract also will help avoid potential problems should your dad ever need to apply for Medicaid for nursing home care. Also, check to see if your dad has any long-term care insurance that covers in-home care. If he does, in

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some cases those benefits may be used to pay you. Tax breaks There also are tax credits and deductions you may be eligible for as your dad’s caregiver that can help. For example, if your dad lives with you, you’re paying at least half of his living expenses and his gross income was less than $4,400 (in 2022), not counting his Social Security, you can claim him as a dependent on your taxes and get a $500 tax credit. If you can’t claim him as a dependent, you may still be able to get a tax deduction if you’re paying more than half his living expenses including medical and longterm care costs and they exceed 7.5% of your adjusted gross income. You can include your own medical expenses in calculating the total. To see which medical expenses you can deduct, see IRS Publication 502 at www.IRS.gov/pub/irspdf/p502.pdf. Or if you’re paying for in-home care or adult day care for your dad so you can work, you might qualify for the Dependent Care Tax

The Beacon

call 740-622-4237

Credit, which can be worth as much as $1,050. To claim this credit, you’ll need to fill out IRS Form 2441 (www. IRS.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f2441. pdf) when you file your fed-

eral return. Send your senior questions to Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit www.SavvySenior.org.

Brown Memorial Tournament set The third annual Travis Brown Memorial Pool Tournament & Scholarship Fundraiser will be held Sunday, April 2 at the Coshocton Army Navy. The entry fee for the pool tournament is $20. Half of that cost will go directly to the benefit. Calcutta will start at 1 p.m., a single-player, doubleelimination tournament. There will be a spaghetti dinner at 3 p.m. by donation. Also, there will be a 50/50 drawing, raffles, a bake sale and a limited live auction at 4 p.m. Submitted All proceeds will be used to fund scholarships T h e t h i rd a n n u a l Tr a v i s for graduating seniors in Brown Memorial Pool TourCoshocton County. There nament & Scholarship Funwere four $500 scholar- draiser will be held Sunday, 2 at the Coshocton ships awarded in May April Army Navy. 2022. For questions call Ter- 6444 or Eric Dobson at rie Brown at 740-502- 740-291-2268.

10 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

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The Beacon • 11

Senior citizens reminded to apply for HEAP by May 31

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applicable. H EA P benef its a re applied to an individual’s energy bill after Jan. 1. Applications for the HEAP program must be received by Wednesday, May 31. For more information or assistance with applying for a HEAP benefit, contact your county Community Action Committee. To be con nected to your local energy-assist a n c e p r o v i d e r, c a l l 800-282-0880 (hearingimpaired clients may dial 711 for assistance) or visit www.energyhelp.ohio. gov.

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12 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

Easter Bunny is coming to town P r e c i o u s Tr e a s u rers Daycare Center at 120 West Union Ave. in West Lafayette has made arrangements with the Easter Bunny to come to the center and have breakfast with ever yone on Saturday, April 8 from 8-10 a.m. All you can eat pan-

c a ke s w i l l b e s e r ve d along with sausage links, OJ, chocolate and white milk and coffee. Cost is $5 for children and $7 for adults. Under 12 months are free. Everyone is invited to attend this fund raising event for Precious Treasurers Day Care Center.

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March 30, 2023

The Beacon • 13

Learn to let Jesus love you in good and bad times One of my favorite ministry’s to watch (besides The TAB) across the years has been Fellowship of Christian Athletes. This ministry to teens takes the Gospel not only to the sports teams, but also right into the public schools on a weekly basis. Older teens lead the studies for the younger. Special nights of worship, “Unite” events, bring together the county’s schools in a celebration including games, food, and worship with a praise band composed of local teen musicians and centered around a spiritual message or theme for the evening. Their event last week was a night of baptisms. A baptism consists of a conscious and deliberate decision to follow the call to become a disciple of Jesus as outlined in the Bible. Thankfully, you don’t have to be perfect, just committed to start following the scriptures, trying to pursue a life of holiness. Depending

Pastor Mike Jansen Everyday God

on a church’s tradition, one can be sprinkled at birth, “poured” with a pitcher, or immersed in a river, lake, pool or huge tub. The idea is to reflect an outward sign of an inward grace. The ceremony is most often shared with family, friends and members of the church. I always find it a great opportunity to remember Jesus washed away all my sins with his death, a life for life. I always enjoy these services. Back to this particular FCA service, that night there were four students who had shared they wished to be baptized. Over 100 people came to be a part of that celebration. One by one the students shared their testimonies. A testimony is the story of how an individual

came to feel it was time to become a disciple of Jesus. Of the four kids who shared, some stories were a little longer than others. Several were very poignant, speaking of great personal hardship endured, lost trust and dashed hope, followed by a realization God has a plan and healing in store, greater than any tragedy life could hand them. Upon the completion of the fourth baptism, another student decided to come forward for baptism. This gal was one I knew personally. Their family had been through a lot in the past several years. It was a joy to see someone so young decide a spiritual walk must not capitulate in the face of adversity but walk tall in every circumstance. Jesus came that we might win, every time. That’s sometimes hard for adults to understand or choose to believe. This girl got it, and forward she came. I was really proud and pleased for

her. You and I both know there will be other hard days to come in her life, but I pray she never forgets who walks with her, in this life and the next. She is going to be just fine, forever more, I am certain. The last student to step up, I know really well. It was my son Isaac. Isaac is soon to be 20. He was actually baptized when he was much younger. You don’t need to be baptized more than once, so when people wish to do so, I look at it as more of a reaffirmation of a commitment already made. The other thing about Isaac for those who don’t know him. Isaac has Down’s syndrome. Health wise as well as developmentally, Down’s can wreak a lot of havoc on one’s body and abilities. The health issues can vary greatly, depending upon the individual. Mental abilities most often resemble those of an 8- to 9-year-old. In spite of poor immune

systems, life spans have greatly improved since the last century. Most Down’s folks can expect to live into their 50s and longer. The good news is neither Down’s nor any other disability or disease has to defeat one’s spirit. Isaac has sought to follow Jesus most of his life. This evening would be no exception. So as Isaac took the platform toward the church’s baptismal pool, I wondered what he might say when my pastor friend asked him why he wanted to get baptized. “Because Jesus loves me!” Isaac cheered. Hmm, 30 years ago I took four years out of my life to go to seminary, seeking the answers to the big questions. I’ve heard a ton of baptism speeches across the years. I’m not sure I’ve ever heard it said more simply or succinctly. “Because Jesus loves me” and because Isaac loves Jesus, this baptism idea seemed right to him. So we did it. Love and

acceptance from heaven and earth in the form of cheers and tears followed as Isaac punched the air. It was a good night — one of those best of nights. May the peace that comes from accepting the greatest gift ever given be yours at this time and always. But if you have never accepted that gift, perhaps this might be a good time to consider it? You’ll gain way more than you give up. Don’t believe me? Ask Isaac. Jesus loves Isaac, me and you. Let’s follow him. We’ll defeat all worries, problems, even death itself. Let’s let Jesus love us.

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14 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

Fellowship of Christian Athletes hosts donor dinner By Marianne Austin

T h e Fel low s h ip of Christian Athletes hosted its annual donor dinner at the Coshocton County Career Center on March 21 for an evening of food and fellowship to learn about the impact FCA has i n t he Coshocton community and how to be a part of it. Ever y thing they do is funded by f inancial donors. The dinner is for current donors and people who may want to join the team. Coshocton area representative John Strasser said, “My ministry ef fo r t s t h r ou g h FCA a r e p o s sible b e c au s e of appreciated donors’ faithful prayer and financial support.” Nick Joh nson, area represent ative, has been with Fellowship of Christian Athletes for

about seven years in the Coshocton community. “Everything we do is funded by donors, so this is a fundraising dinner tonight,” he said. “It is a two-part night. We invited our donors to come a n d s e e w h a t we a r e doing, hear some of the testimonies, and invite people who might want to join our team as potential donors. We serve all the schools in the county. We have huddles, but it is just like meetings in all the schools. We put character coaches on teams using a leadership development program. We speak at different churches, and we do community service projects. “ We f e l t w e w e r e called to brea k dow n those walls. We serve all the schools in Coshoct o n C o u n t y, n o t j u s t in schools, but also in

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Anna Jansen, left, Brody Johnson, area representative John Strasser, Carter Fry, Hailey Helter, Alexis Starkey, Maddie Graham, speaker Mike Gallina, Kayla Dulgar, Isabel Lauvrey, Lee Allen, Brandy Kenzie and Nick Johnson.

churches. At one point we had 17 different pastors that were serving. When I started, that was unheard of. We now have students from across the county as well as students that come here from Cambridge. We worship, we have f un, we have games and times when

we dig into the word, and we have testimonies. “Something new is a ca mp for k id s w it h disabilities, bimonthly leadership meetings and Bible studies. We’ve been blown away by Coshocton’s support. When it started seven years ago, it was difficult financially for ever ybody, but we have never been in need financially. The people have always stepped up and gotten behind what God has been doing in this community.” Mike Gallina, emcee a nd v ice president of organizational development a nd com mu n it y engagement at AultCare, opened the di n ner by encouraging ever yone who supports the FCA program, the st udents and the community to get involved. “I n the school system, the kids are under a lot of pressure. There is really a war for their hearts, minds and souls going on today,” said Rye D’Ora zio, di rector of Central Ohio Fellowship of Christian Athletes. “They are forcing young kids to make tough decisions, and there is a lot of pressure on our kids. We come alongside the k id s a nd t he coa che s to become followers of

Christ and live their life f rom a Ch r istian perspective. “At h le t e s a nd s t u dents work with them every day to live their life from a biblical perspective and help others do the same. We are missionar ies going to the schools in Coshocton Cou nt y, br i ng i ng the gospel and helping k ids make good decisions about tough life decision that they need to make. It’s a safe place for k id s to come. A ll are welcome, and that is how we’re serving in the schools. The kids today, they need it. “A l l o u r f u n d i n g , anything we do comes from our donors. We are blessed to have people that invest in us so that we can invest in coaches, athletes and students. We are a global organization, probably the largest sports-related ministry in the world. We are in many countries. We have been around since 1954, and there are probably about 3,000 people out there like Nick, John and I and other staff members that are out ser ving in the communities. “ T he u n ique t h i ng about us is we empowe r volu nt e e r s  t o help serve. Nick and John are not just one staff member; they may empower 4 0, 50 or 10 0 volu n teers to minister in the schools. It’s a wonderful organization, and we are blessed to be a part of it. The communities that support us are the key. It’s really the donor’s ministry, not ours. Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a great place to be in the schools and a safe place.” “I’ve bee n a member of FCA for a while,” Carter Fry from Ridgewood High School said. “I started my freshman

year, just as a member. I started talking to John because he was involved in the football program at River View, and he was there to talk with me. We built that foundation of talking about issues I was having, how to prepare for games and things like that. This is my third year on the leadership team, and I’ve seen the huge impact leadership teams have on so many kids. “At River View and at Ridgewood, I have seen so many kids whose lives have been changed by the FCA program. I’ve seen kids who have never been to church in their life and kids who have gone to church all their lives learn new things every single day, and these lessons have changed their lives. It’s obviously made a huge impact on kids in all our schools. “One big example is when John and our coach Tyler McKee started to send me a Bible verse and talk to me about the verse eve r y si ng le g a me.   I was extremely nervous the f irst varsit y game between River View and Coshocton, and he sent me a Bible verse. I read it, and I wrote it on my cleats, and I felt a calmness I have never felt before. He did it several times, and it let me know that not only John and my coach was with me, but God was with me also.” Hailey Helter got involved with FCA her seventh- or eighth-grade year at Coshocton. “We had a rough couple of years,” she said. “We did n’t have the g reatest at tendance, par tly because of the time of day for the meeting. I had a lot of frustration with my life and didn’t feel my life was in the right place. I feel that we all have See FCA Page 18

March 30, 2023

The Beacon • 15

Coshocton Christian Tabernacle hosted Seder Feast By Marianne Austin

Coshocton Christian Tabernacle hosted a Seder Feast led by Josh and Annette Sofaer from Jews for Jesus on Sunday evening March 26. Both serve as full time missionaries with Jews for Jesus. They live, work and minister in Southern California. They are here in Ohio for about a week to visit eight different churches during Passover. The Seder Feast was a n even i ng to lea r n about Jewish traditions by clapping and singing in Hebrew, experienci ng a kosher meal a nd ot he r t r a d it ion s. The word Seder means “order” in Hebrew. There is a very specific order to the Seder service and meal. Jews for Jesus is an international Christian Missionary organization from California connected to the Messianic Jewish movement that believes Jesus is the Ch r ist and the son of God.  “Thank you for inviting me to come and share Pa ssove r,” Josh said. “ You get a cha nce to participate in the Passover rather than hearing a presentation. The last supper was the Passover meal and Jesus celebrated because He was Jewish. I am Jewish and I have celebrated Passover ever y year of my life. It is one my favorite holidays of the year and I also believe in Jesus as the Messiah. The writers of the New Testament were Jewish and tonight I want to help you to understand some of the background of what we read in the New Testament and we are also going to be celebrating Passover. More than any other story in the Bible, Passover tells the story of redemption. We’re told

to gather together and celebrate and remember the Exodus from Egypt.” Passover is a meal that happens in a home with an extended family. “Each table tonight, you are a family whether you li ke it or not,” Josh said. “You need to appoint a Mamma and a Papa. The celebration was set into a particular order called a Seder at about 200 AD. For over 200 years Jews have celebrated in exactly the same way. Passover takes typically five or six hours but it is not going to be quite that long tonight.” Angie Eberhard, event coordinator and treasurer for the church said, “We did this over 20 years ago when we were at our old church on Browns Lane. It was the same gentleman that is here tonight. Seder is how the Jewish people celebrated Passover. The Jewish people have a lot of rituals and customs that they walk their families through The families met together one time a year and it has a lot of historic significance to the Jewish people. We are having a Kosher Jewish meal after the Seder and we’re very selective with the menu. We stuck to chicken, Jewish meat balls, Passover potato kugel, Israelie salad, and kosher eggs. There are 6 elements to the Seder feast. First, washing your hands, get a sprig of parsley from a bowl, then dip the parsley into a bowl of salt water and eat it. The third bowl has a hard boiled brown egg, fourth bowl Ha roset (a m i xture of chopped apples, nuts and wine), the fifth horseradish and sixth an onion, but you don’t eat it. We are excited to learn about the Jewish culture and why they celebrated Passover the way they

Marianne Austin

Coshocton Christian Tabernacle hosted a Seder Feast led by Josh Sofaer.

did.” The parsley represents the initial flourishing of the Israelites during the first years in Egypt. The salt water represents the salty tears that the Jews shed in their slavery in Egypt. Next, eating an egg is a sign of mourning and Haroset symbolizes the mortar enslaved Israelites used when building Egyptian cities. Horseradish “bit ter herbs,” recalls the bitterness and suffering under slavery. T he f i r st st e p i n a Seder is the night before Passover the fathers make su re there is no yeast at the table because t h is is t he fest ival of unleavened bread. Anything that contains yeast mu st b e t a ke n out of t he house, t hen, pray and thank God for this evening. For the second step the Mamma or the women of the house light the candles. The lights sanctify or set apart time. They stand for the blessing over the candles and recite t he blessi ng i n Hebrew. Next, washing hands with a tradition of a bowl, a pitcher of water and a towel. This would have been the time that Jesus would have girded himself and gone to each of the disciples and and washed each of their feet, setting apart the people for a life of

se r v ice. Next , d r i n king of the first of four cups of juice. There is a blessing for each cup in Hebrew, then in English. One word at a time four times over the course of the evening. The first cup is the cup of sanctification. Children are also a part of the Passover, they ask the four questions. The children are answered and told the story of when they were slaves in Egypt. Moses asked Pharaoh to let my people go. The 10th time Moses asked Pharaoh said no and God sent the last plague, the killing of the first born of every home in the land. Except where blood from a lamb was on the door posts of the home and the angel wou ld pa s s ove r t h at house. If you were not Jewish and put blood on your door, your first born would be spared because this was not based on ethnicity. This means that salvation and redemption is not based on where you were born. It’s based on whether you are covered by the blood of the lamb. Washed by the blood of the lamb comes from the Passover. “The Jewish holiday of Passover is something t hat goes all t he way back to the Bible. People have been celebrating in someway or another for

a long long time,” Josh said. “In the New Testament one of the things we see of Jesus was His celebration of Passover because His family was Jewish and it was at a Passover meal that He instituted communion. He talked about his own death and even talked about His Resurrection and the life to come. We call that meal the Last Supper, but people don’t realize that the Last Supper and Passover are the same thing. The Passover Jewish people celebrate today is similar to but not exactly the same as Jesus celebrated. A lot of the same ideas are there and a lot of the same practices are there. Of the few things we are trying to do here, one is we are trying to help people understand the backg rou nd and the context of the

New Testament and realize that when Jesus took bread and said, ‘This is my body,’ and a cup of wine and said, ‘This is my blood,’ it wasn’t some random thing. It was in the context of a whole meal, so understanding those themes the third thing is to say and show t h at you ca n b e Jewish and believe in Jesus today. My wife and I are living proof of that.”  Pastor Mike Jansen said, “We were originally thinking we would have maybe 80 to 100 people but we have around 150 people r ig ht now. We just kept taking reservations. This is a walk through of the Passover that Jews still celebrate today. Moses took them from Egypt to the Exodus to get to the Promise Land. We will incorpo-

Easter

See SEDER Page 18

Sunday

Join Us for Easter Worship Service

April 9th at 2PM

A ‘Candy Rain’ for all kids will follow the Worship Service. Good Friday Service with Communion Friday, April 7th at 7PM

THE ANCHOR CHURCH OF COSHOCTON

78 Pine Street

Pastor Ben Nutter

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16 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

Prayer Walk and Worship will be held on April 7

HE IS RISEN

Gather with us as we celebrate the gospel of Jesus Christ at Calvary Baptist Church.

GOOD FRIDAY Friday, April 7 6:30 pm

RESURRECTION SUNDAY Sunday, April 9 Sunrise Service 8:00 am Breakfast 8:30 am Worship 9:30 am

46625 US Hwy 36 Coshocton, OH cbccoshocton.org BF-93190

A Good Friday Prayer Walk and Worship will be held Friday, April 7 at 11 a.m. at the Court House Gazebo. Participants will walk and pray over the businesses, residences and offices on Main, Chestnut and Walnut streets between Second and Seventh streets including the intersecting streets. Following the walk, there will be a time of worship at the gazebo with the raising of a cross. Individuals are encouraged to bring a cross to carry while walking. This event is sponsored by the Coshocton Ministerial Association. File For more details contact Pastor Mike Jansen at the Following the Good Friday Prayer Walk, there will be a time of Coshocton Christian Tab- worship at the gazebo with the raising of a cross. ernacle or Pastor Stew- Christian Church. rain or shine. art Royce at the Central This event will be held

Perry Chapel BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Robert E. Adelsperger II

April 7th Good Friday Service 7:00 pm Easter Sunday Sunrise Service 7:30 am - Breakfast to Follow Sunday School/Small Groups 9:30 am Sunday Worship 10:30 am Wednesday Night Bible Studies 6:30 pm

Thursday Ladies Bible Study 10 am Men’s Prayer Breakfast Every other Saturday morning 8:00 am Upward Basketball & Cheer - January - March Youth Group - Wednesday & Sunday Evenings Led by Von & Carol Kinsey VBS 2023 - June 12-16, 5:00 pm to 8:30 pm

Loving God Loving You 19476 TWP. 380, WARSAW, OH 43844 • Phone: 740.327.5800 • Email: [email protected] • Web: www.perrychapel.com

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March 30, 2023

The Beacon • 17

Heritage Arts Group meets at the You Are Invited! Coshocton Nazarene Church By Jen Jones

Ma ny yea r s ago a group met at the Coshocton Na za rene Chu rch called Creative Friends. They met to enjoy time together and to work on craft projects. The group stopped meeting when interest faded, but when someone asked Lois Michael about starting another group, she did just that. Heritage Arts was started. “We wanted a group where people could work on whatever they wanted. There are so many lost arts, like quilting, crocheting and embroidery. We want to try to keep these arts alive,” Michael said.

The group meets the third Saturday of each month in the adult ministries building behind the church. It meets from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and the m e m b e r s h ave lu n ch together. “I let everyone know what we are doing for lu nch. Somet i mes we order out. Sometimes we each bring something, or we just bring our own lunches. At our meeting on April 15, we are having a baked potato and salad bar,” Michael said. Me mb e r s a r e e a ch bringing something for that. “Ever ybody br i ngs their own crafts — what-

ever they are working on. Some bring sewing machines and quilt; others are crocheting. One lady has a card ministr y, and she addresses cards to people during our time,” Michael said. “Heritage Arts is open to everybody. You don’t have to be a member of the Nazarene Church to join us. We would love to have people stop by. It’s a great opportunity to get out of the house.” In April there will be a demonstration of a crochet technique. “Some will watch the demonstration while others will keep working on what they brought. If some-

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one mentions a craft they would like to learn, I try to find someone to do a demonstration. We aren’t a big group. We just enjoy visiting while we craft,” Michael said. Michael makes memory bears. Memory bears are created from a favorite cloth item such as a quilt or a piece of clothing after someone passes away. There will be no meeting in May. If interested in being part of Heritage Arts or for more information, call the Nazarene Church at 740-622-1912 a nd leave a message. Michael will call you back.

www.CoshoctonBeaconToday.com We invite you to join us for the following

Easter Sunday, April 9th • 10:30 AM Joy Filled Worship Celebration of Holy Communion Special Music by Youth and Adults Extended Easter Prelude 10:10 AM

Easter Breakfast

9 AM followed by Easter Egg Hunt Let Us Worship the Risen Lord!

Pastor - Mark Armstrong

The Presbyterian Church

North Fourth Street and Chestnut Street (On the Square) presbyteriancoshocton.org • 740-622-0486 BF-93272

Nursery Care Provided

Christ Is Risen!

Worship Services April 6th • 6:30 p.m. MAUNDY THURSDAY Presbyterian Church

April 9th • 8:00 a.m. EASTER SONRISE

Grace Church Parking Lot, bring a lawn chair. Please park in the 2nd lot back (If it rains we will worship in the Presbyterian Church Chapel)

Join us for our special

April 9th • 10:00 a.m. EASTER WORSHIP

RESURRECTION CELEBRATION

Presbyterian Church

Central Christian Church

(Worshipping at the Presbyterian Church)

Phone: 740-622-1302 Email: [email protected]

731 Main Street (Corner of 8th and Main) Coshocton, OH 43812 Invite a friend, relative or neighbor to come and worship too!

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Disciples of Christ and St. John’s United Church of Christ

142 N. 4th Street Coshocton, OH 43812

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Grace Methodist Church

Easter Sunday, April 9th • 10:30 AM

18 • The Beacon

WARSAW FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH “A Confessing Church”

Maundy Thursday Service 7PM Easter Worship at 9:15AM

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Pastor Bob Wright

304 E. Fourth Street Warsaw, OH 43844

March 30, 2023

FCA

faith. We don’t live in a society where people from Page 14 t al k about thei r faith a pur pose in life, and openly. The leadership what I was doing wasn’t meetings have been my my purpose. I decided absolute favorite with to change it up, and I all the schools coming couldn’t have done that together and being able to bounce off each other without my faith. “ F C A h a s h e l p e d in the leadership atmome a lot in growing my sphere. Learning from friends to not be afraid

to say what they truly believe was an eye opener for me. It helped me to do that in our schools and in our huddles. Nick and John have pushed us out of our comfort zone and given us the confidence to talk about our faith.” T he Fel lowsh ip of Christian Athletes is an

international nonprofit Christian sports ministry founded in 1954 and based in Kansas City, Missou r i. It has staff offices located throughout the United States and abroad to see the world t ransfor med by Jesus Christ through the influence of coaches and athletes.

SEDER

pack your things, you are to slaughter a lamb and have a feast because you will be walking out of Egypt. To protect every first born from the Death Angel you have to put the blood of the lamb over your door frame. When the death Angel sees the blood of the lamb he will pass over your house.’

Christians recognize that Jesus was the sacrifice for their sins. His blood shed for us is the only reason anyone of us is going to get to heaven. The only reason anyone can get to heaven is you have to acknowledge Jesus as your savior. That is the tie between the Old and the New Testament.”

There was 10 plagues that the Egyptians suffrom Page 15 fered and the Hebrew Nation didn’t because rate Communion right they were under the prointo the service today. In tection of God. It got to the Old Testament when the 10th plague which the Hebrew Nation was was the worst because in slavery for 400 years the very first born was there came a time for going to die. Moses told deliverance. Moses was them, ‘You are to bake going to deliver the peo- u n leavened bread , to ple to the Promised Land.

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www.CoshoctonBeaconToday.com

Easter Service

HE IS RISEN

Sonrise Service 7:30am Morning Worship 10:30am

EASTER SUNDAY

Everyone Welcome!

Church of God

Services at 8:00 or 10:30 AM www.fresnobiblechurch.org 24629 SR 93, Fresno OH 43824 (740) 545-7382

Pastor Amy Gibson 703 South Second St. 740-622-0305 BF-93298

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March 30, 2023

The Beacon • 19

Ridgewood Middle School shares academic honors R idgewood Middle School an nou nced its third-quarter principal, honor and merit rolls. Fourth grade Principal roll: Mason Addy, Justus Anderson, Rebella Ar nold, Ruby Bluck, Kylee Dobbins, C ole Fe n d e r, Hu n t e r Green, Jackson Grimmett, Riley Hamilton, Lexi Howell, Lucas Lahme r s , Hu nt e r L a h n a , Claire Marquis, Jaxson Murphy, Kooper Nicholas, Kayden Postel, Zoey Sheaffer, Bristol Shortt, Kam r y Smith, Jake Stiteler and Max Ziegler. Honor roll: Kennedy Ca r te r, A l iste r Ch iapetta, Deakon Demeo, Piper End lich, Wyat t Fr y, Em mar ie Han na, Eva Hasel, Theo Lenzo, Grayson Mainwaring, Dreyden Masters, Jaxon McFa r l a n d , G r e y s o n

Miller, Sam Nekoeian and Brantley Vail. M e r i t r o l l : Ky l e e Bourne, Teagan Brickles, Kolbie Carkin, Raegan Donley, Jaeger Edie, Jack Henderson, Kurtis Howdershelt, Karson Jones, Liam King, Steven Maple, Khloe Mills, Randy Shane, A r iah Troyer, Zander Walker and Kimber Woods. Fifth grade Principal roll: Olivia Adams, Memphis Alexa nde r, Lucy Ba h me r, Marella Baker, Bentley Bu sh , Weston Cabot , Fianna Cheney, Vayda Dickerson, Astrid Ely, Audrea Everhart, Callie Fechuch, Trent Fisher, Lainey Gatrell, Xendrik Giesey, Carson Harnist, P a i s y n H owe l l , L i l y Jo ne s , Tu cke r Jo ne s , Karlee Kent, Brayleigh Locke, Danielle Lukco,

Lamar McCall, Maddy McKeever, Em ma McMillan, Paislee Rettos, Kannen Shortt-Wilkie, Kinsley Smith, Mackenzie Specht, Drayden St of fe r a n d B r ayd o n Trainor. H o n o r r ol l : E t h a n C r a w fo r d , M a ve r i c k Crews, Lu ke Fol ker t, Mason Guilliams, Jason Haarman, Carson Johnston, Ava McConnell, Chloe Randles, Emma Scherer, Anna Waers and Wyatte Watson. Mer it roll: Liam Abbott, Brooklyn Beckel himer, Kylar Br ickles, Jeryn Bryan, Laura Coch r a n , Sa r a h Cox , Andrew Cruxton, Cash D u h a m el l , Ja c k G i l m a n , Jet t Hu mph rey, Issaiah Johnson, Kaleb Layton, Parker Lewis, Charli Moyer, Fy nlee Ogle, Aubr iona Robison, Braden Romine, Joy

Finton’s

Russell, Reina Trejo and Cyanna West. Sixth grade Principal roll: Grady Alan, Brittleigh Bates, Aleeyah Demoss, Javyn Gress, Jameson Hanna, Dominic Hor nback, M a d e l y n K l i e r, E l l a Marlett, Kendal Myers, Mason Osborne, Lucas Parsons, Aryanna Poorman, Bryan Sauls-Fite, R isten Shor t t-Wil k ie, Noah Smoulder, Audrey Tubbs, Wyatt Wilkin and Chloe Wise. Ho n o r r ol l : G r a c e Burns, Jonah Butz, Phoebe Grimmett, Owen Hatfield, Payge Kinney, Arianna McMasters, Javen Miller, Blake Parsons and Jace Shonk. Merit roll: Ian Aber, Da r ia n A la i mo, K a iley Angle, Clyde Bintz, Nathan Bradshaw, Mattilyn Clarke, Jayden Cutlip, Dante Davis, Owen

Emig, Cadence Endlich, Olivia Harding, Quinten Hogan, Kaiden Layton, Cadence Luyando, Brooklyn Mason, Taylor McCor mick, Patience McCune, Radisyn Medl e y, M a l l o r y M i l l e r, Kadence Reichley, Baylee Smith, Piper West and Harley Wilson. Seventh grade Pr incipal roll: Steven Beckett, Kylee Bice, Lau ra Bi ntz , McKenna Brock, Miles Conrad, Jayzee Edie, Zaden Gatrell, Brianna Geer, Beau Hardesty, Xanya Hasham, Yavi Hasham, Jared Hostetler, Logan Israel, Monti James, Kail Jo n e s , B owe n K e e n , Grace K ilchen man, M ol l y M a pl e , Wy a t t M a r l a t t , C h lo e M a rquis, Zoe Martin, Able McComber, Rylee Miller, Layla Moore, Kendall Olinger, Kayleigh Oyler,

Peighton Roth, Greyson Schultz, Grey Seibert, Jayce Si m ms, Collier Su rgenor, Za red Taylor, Anna Troyer, Jacob Blackwell Waite, Jeremy Warne, Brycen Warren, Abby Wi l k i n , Ja c obi Wilson, Josh Young and Lexii Young. Honor roll: Marshall Addy, Jonathan Bridges, Kaylin Carter, Carly Conklin, Avery Ehasz, Hoy t Har man, Kaylee Hazlett, Traelynn Hough, Marcus Keffer, Braydon Lonerga n, Fait hAnn McVey, Cameron Mladek, Thane Robbins, Bryson Rose, Skyelynn Schlabach, Lexi Udischas and Josie Zornes. Merit roll: Elizabeth Bradford, Nicole Browni ng, Br ayleig h Cox, Dalton Dean, Kamdin Lewis, Leeanne Shriver, Arabella Thornsburg and Austin Yoder.

Gospel Hill Lighthouse

BARBER SHOP SINCE 2016

the experience you want

for the price you

DESERVE walk-ins

Welcome BF-30370

appointment recommended 238 main street, coshocton

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Turning 65 or Losing Group Coverage? Call J. Carleen O’Bryon today for your FREE Medicare Supplement Quote and Prescription Drug Plan or Medicare Advantage Plan.

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27610 TR 45, Warsaw

740-502-8644

ARE Get the personal touch you deserve! 22400 CR 3, Warsaw, OH 43844 740-610-0075 [email protected]

740-824-3300

Email: [email protected]

Stands up on a hill in Coshocton County  Reception Area / Prayer Room  Observation from Inside & Outside on Deck 

BF-21732

Free Tours Lighthouse Open: Mon.-Fri., 9AM-3PM  Other Hours by Appointment  

www.gospelhillministry.org

20 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

Open to the Public Friday, April 14 • 6pm-7:30pm BF-74819

Adults $12 • Children $8

COSHOCTON ELKS 434 Chestnut St. • Coshocton

Welcome

ACTIVITIES AT PRAIRIE CHAPEL Palm Sunday - April 2nd 9:15AM Sunday School 10:30AM Worship Service NEW MEMBERSHIP

Maundy Thursday - April 6th Canal Lewisville UMC 7:00PM Holy Communion

Easter Egg Hunt - April 8th

Birth to Pre-K - 11:30am; K to 2nd Grade 11:45am; 3rd to 6th Grade - Noon; Lunch to follow - Hot Dogs & Chips; Rain or shine

Easter Sunrise Service

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*Outside Weather Permitting* Easter Sunrise 6:45AM Breakfast 7:15AM Worship Service 10:30AM Special Music

Prairie Chapel United Methodist Church US 36 & CR 23, Coshocton, Ohio • 740-622-3992

Celebrate Easter

with West Lafayette United Methodist Church

Palm Sunday

Kids Musical April 2nd 10:30am

Maundy Thursday April 6th 7:00pm At Fresno UMC

Conesville Elementary honors its students for the third nine weeks Conesville Elementary honored its students for their third nine weeks academics. Honor Roll all A’s Fourth grade - Mason McFadden, Zayda Poole, Christian Godinez, Colt Fowler, Michael McFadde n , Add isy n He n r y, Kole Smailes, Samson Hall, Keagan Hamilton, Gavin Guthrie Fifth grade - Shahmeer Saeed, Gavin Schott, Kenzie Roach Sixth g rade - Josie Wright, Olivia Martin,

Genesis Orthopedic for student-athletes from Sports Medicine is offer- Monday, May 15 through ing free sports physicals Friday, July 28. Evening appointments also are available on Wednesday, SEND US YOUR June 21; Monday, July 10; and Tuesday, July 25. The physicals will be conducted at the Genesis Orthopedic Center, 2904 Bell St., Zanesville. Appointments can be [email protected] scheduled by calling 740-

SCHOOL NEWS!

Coshocton C h urc h of C h r i s t

Lloyd Tenney will be preaching our Easter sermon. The resurrection of our Lord gives us hope after this life is over. May we trust and obey Him in all things.

April 7th 7:30pm

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Lapp, Cabela Wilson, Bexley Bell Fifth grade - Blake Newell, Lily Zetty, Zoey Mou nt s , D a i s y H awthorne, Kalei Johnson Sixth grade - Dustin Sammons, Kallen Aronhalt, Briar Klein, Casie K ing, Alexis Meek, Alianna Tittle, Morgan Lighthizer, Wyatt Richards, Kelsie Donaldson, Deon Taylor Merit Roll Fourth grade - Teigan Taylor, Carson Saylor, Nathan Robins, Riddick

Manter, Camden Boals, Kylee Koch, Aiden Grau Fifth grade - AJ Fox, Addisen Vatter, Jaelynn Gardner, Zayne Hardesty, Serenity Lapp, Jenna Wylie, Abby Si mons, Chevy Dickerson, Ava Almack, Gabrielle Schott, Kiptyn Wood S i x t h g r a d e - Ty Woodward, Jazmin Fox, Kyler Thompson, Grayson Fitch, Nora Sturtz, K aitly n Br i n k , Josh Guthrie, Alexis Samson, Paul Gobel, Kalhen Donley, Aria Arden, Ashlyn Stone

Genesis offers free sports physicals

Good Friday

Sunday Worship Starts at 10:30am

Easter Sunday

We also meet on Sunday and Wednesday evenings at 6:00 PM

April 9 10:30am th

West Lafayette United Methodist Church Corner of Oak & Union Aves, West Lafayette, OH 43845 | 740-545-6368 www.westlafayette.org | www.facebook.com/westlafayetteumc

Brailee Treadway, Faye Radcliff, Sophia Radcliff, Lainey Akers, Kailynn VanSickle, Taylyn Guilliams, Kayla Walker, Ezekiel Kaku, Jack Cohen Honor Roll Fourth grade - Landen Mounts, Jensen Bible, Dezrey Guilliams, C h a r l e s Va n S i c k l e , Alden West, Dominic Kovacs, Zailey Thomas, Baylee Brillhart, Adyson Cramblett, Hayden Guthrie, Carrick Young, Freddy Winters, Bryella

1800 Chestnut St Coshocton BF-90028

586-6828. A parent or guardian must accompany minors. Studentathletes need to bring the signed Ohio High School At h le t ic A s s o ciat ion form to the appointment. Genesis Or thopedic Sports Medicine is staffed by or thopedic s p or t s me d ici ne s u rgeons, a physical medicine and rehab/sports

medicine-trained physician, physician assistants, and certified athletic trainers. They treat or thopedic conditions and injuries of all types in addition to providing sports medicine services. For infor mation on Genesis Or thopedic Sports Medicine, visit w w w.ge ne sishcs.org / orthopedic.

Plainfield United Methodist Church would like to wish everyone a very Happy Easter We welcome you to join us in person or on our Facebook page as we Livestream our Sunrise Service at 7:00 am and our Easter Service at 11:00 am “In all things, God wins!” Pastor John W. Armstrong Phone: 740-545-6413 E-mail address: [email protected] [email protected] Website address: www.plainfieldumc.org

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FAMILY FISH FRY

March 30, 2023

The Beacon • 21

Ridgewood Performing Arts will present ‘Mamma Mia’ By Marianne Austin

“Hopefully, people will get out in the aisle, rock along with the disco ball and enjoy an evening of some really fun music. Come and see us to have the time of your life.” — music director Haley Evans almost ready, but with the COVID shutdown, we couldn’t do it. The kids are excited to come back. Our students who are seniors were freshman and students who were juniors were eighthgraders, so some of them were in the 2020 production that never was. It’s been fun to revisit these characters and revisit the music.” The musical is centered on a girls group called the Dynamos that sings ABBA music from the late ‘70s and ‘80s. There are three girls in t h e g r o u p — Br e n n a Hoffman, Kyndall Stocker and Keeley Carter — who are all three good friends. “It’s been fun to watch real-life friends playing

friends on stage,” Evans said. “It’s a challenge for the students to play people both older and younger than they are. There is kind of a collection in the show. Six of the kids are playing 40-year-olds, and some are playing kids just a little older than them, like young people, 17-, 18- and 20-year-old characters. It’s cool to watch the students that were in the show remember the dances from 2020. The show is still in their memories somewhere.” A lot of shows have musicians playing in an orchestra pit. For this show there is a performing arts alumni singing quar tet that has come back to sing in the orchest ra pit: Hope Asbu r y,

Tayhani Cordero Miller, Zade Adkins and Kyla Geer. “It’s fun to have two of the alumni who were supposed to be in the 2020 show come back,” Evans said. “The show is about friendship, family, love and kind of about getting older. It’s been a fun adventure putting the show on again with the students.” The students hope to sell 1,000 tickets. “ We’r e h o pi n g fo r about 300 people each night,” Evans said. “We want people to come and have a great time, laugh and sing along with the ABBA songs. At the end there is an opportunity for the audience to sing along to ‘Dancing Queen’ if they want. Hopefully,

Marianne Austin

Ridgewood High School Performing Arts will present “Mamma Mia” in April.

people will get out in the aisle, rock along with the disco ball and enjoy an evening of some really fun music. Come and see us to have the time of your life.” “Mamma Mia” will be performed Friday and Saturday, April 14-15 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Apr il 16 at 2:30 p.m. When selecting seats, try not to leave a single seat between orders. Tickets are $12 and

HE IS

Palm Sunday Service

Church of the Naz w ar a s en ar

April 2 at 9:30 am

e

W

R idgewood High School Performing Arts will present “Mam ma Mia” in April. “This is a juke box musical. It doesn’t have music specifically written for the show,” said H a l e y Ev a n s , m u s i c d i r e c t or. “ T hey t o ok songs f rom A BBA , the ‘80s disco g roup, wrote a plot around the songs and a stor y to incorporate each one of the ‘Mamma Mia’ songs. It is such fun music, and the dancing is incredible. The students have been having a fantastic time singing these hits from the ‘80s. It’s been really cool.” Evans said the show is set kind of in the ‘90s, and the students are having f u n wear ing what they consider to be retro clothes. “The st udents are having a great time, and the music is so fun,” she said. “This was our 2020 musical when we shut down in March, and the musical was to be two weeks later. We were

Maundy Thursday Service

Service starts at 10:30 a.m. Pastor Donnis Meek

Easter Sunday

April 9 Worship at 9:30 am with Easter Breakfast at 8:00 am

Sunday Worship: 10:30am

Keene

117 Bridge Street Warsaw, Ohio 43844

United Methodist Church

BF-86848

740-824-8020

Risen

Easter Sunday

April 6 at 6:30 pm

Monthly 2nd Sunday: Missionary Time

available at www.showtix4u.com/events/ridgewoodper for m i nga r t s. Tickets also will be available at the door. Call the box office at 740-5456345 during school hours to reserve handicapped seats.

27100 County Road 1, Coshocton, OH 43812 740-622-8059 | [email protected] Rev. Paula Marbury, Pastor

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Conesville Wesleyan Church

703 Marquand Avenue, Conesville 740-829-2223 BF-91710

22 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

Hopewell hosts its first celebrity basketball game

Sheila Mayse

Proving March Madness isn’t just for the NBA this year, the Hopewell Indians Coshocton County Special Olympics basketball team bested a group of locals in the first celebrity basketball game on March 21 at Ridgewood Middle School.

By Sheila Mayse

Proving March Madness isn’t just for the NBA this year, the Hopewell Indians Coshocton County Special Olympics basketball team bested a group of locals in the first celebrity basketball game on March 21 at Ridgewood Middle School. In true Special Olympics style, the enthusiasm for the game and the teams was contagious as the announcer called each player to the court. Team members from both sides were clapping,

offering high-fives, hugging and engaging in some light-hearted teasing. The Hopewell Indians cheerleaders offered encouragement from the sidelines. Family, friends and other spectators cheered for members of both teams. Jalen Berry performed the “Star-Spangled Banner” prior to tip-off. Both teams, outfitted in their respective jerseys, ran the court, with the celebrities scoring the first two points of the games. The Hopewell

Indians quickly recovered and ultimately took home the win. Local celebrity players from a range of groups, organizations and businesses joined this year’s event to show their support of these Special Olympian athletes. Celebrity players i n c l u d e d Tr o y B r i c k e r (Coshocton County Sheriff 911 sergeant), Isaac Bush (executive director of Kids America), Sean Collins (Coshocton City Schools teacher and head varsity

wrestling coach), Matt Croy (WKLM Radio), Kevin Davis (Ridgewood seventhgrade basketball coach), Rusty Dreher (Coshocton fire chief), Jose Hernandez (Ridgewood School resource officer), Collin Ladrach (Ridgewood basketball player), Morgan Landis (Coshocton County deputy sheriff), Jamie McCrea (Ridgewood High School intervention specialist and girls track coach), Tyler McCullough (Ridgewood Middle School inter-

24 Hour Prayer and Communion Opportunity

African Children’s Choir

Good Friday, April 7th at Noon until Saturday, April 8th at Noon

“Just As I Am Hymns Tour”

LIVE & IN CONCERT

Wednesday, April 5th at 7PM

Come in for a time of self guided prayer. Families can come together.

Free Concert • Love Offering Only

Regular Sunday Services are at 10:45AM

Easter Morning Celebration 10:45AM ON SUNDAY, APRIL 9TH Join us for a celebration of the King of Kings and Lord of Lords! It will be an upbeat service for the entire family.

Pastor: Andrew Bird

1058 Orange St. • Coshocton • 740-622-1912 • www.CoshNaz.org

Coordinator Toby Collins announced this as the inaugural event, with hopes to host the event annually. Anyone interested in learning more about ways to support Special Olympics in Coshocton County is encouraged to call or email Collins at 740-575-4809 or [email protected].

SEND US YOUR

NEWS! [email protected]

Happy

Easter! He is Risen!

740-545-6002

Helping People Take Their Next Step of Faith with Christ.

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March 30, 2023

The Beacon • 23

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Pictured are Timothy Romine, left, Brook Conklin, Rose Seich, Savannah Bartlett, Aubrey Seiler and Jaylynn Hewitt.

FCCLA kids compete

On March 18 Coshocton County Career Center FCCLA members competed in the Region 2 FCCLA Career Development Event at the Coshocton County Career Center. Six students scored high enough to advance and compete in the state leadership conference that will be held in Columbus on Thursday and Friday,

April 27-28. Culinary arts senior Ti m o t h y R o m i n e w i l l compete in the garde manger event. Senior Savannah Bartlett from the early childhood education program will compete in the curriculum unit event, and senior Aubrey Seiler will compete in the repurpose and redesign event.

Three of the early childhood education junior students earned a trip to the state competition as well. Rose Seich advanced in the curriculum unit event, Brook Conklin will compete in the language and literacy event, and Jaylynn Hewitt will compete in the observation and assessment event.

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24 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

Swimming honors are handed out to area athletes orable mention awards were earned by both the 200 medley relay team and the 400 f reest yle team. The medley team includes Courtney Snyder, Ella Baylor, Cady Jackson and Sophia M c Fa d d e n . T h e 4 0 0 freestyle team is made up of Courtney Snyder, Cady Jackson, Gabr iella Wesney and Sophia

McFadden. R iver View High School’s Ally Fischer made the 200 freestyle s e c ond t e a m . So ph ia McFadden from Coshocton was on the 50 freestyle second team. The second-team 100 butterfly included Ally Fischer and Coshocton’s Gabriella Wesney, who also is on the 500 freestyle second

team. Courtney Snyder from Coshocton earned an honorable mention for the 100 backstroke. River View’s Kynsingten McMasters was named to the 100 breaststroke honorable mention team. R ive r View’s b oys tea m received honorable mention in the 200 medley relay. The group included Carter Knicely,

Jamison Adams, Gage Wright and Jesse Shoemaker. The Black Bear’s 200 freestyle relay team of Jonathan Vu, Carter Knicely, Jesse Shoemaker and Colin Addy earned first-team honors. The same group also swam on the 400 freestyle team, which earned first-team honors also. Fifty freestyle honors

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went to Colin Addy of River View, first team; Jonathan Vu of R iver View, second team; and Carter Knicely of River View, honorable mention. Jonathan Vu earned second-team honors in the 100 butterf ly, and C o s h o c t o n’s J a y d e n Jones received an honorable mention. River View’s Colin Addy and Jesse Shoemaker both received second-team honors in the 100 freestyle. Ja m ison Ad a m s of River View was named to the first team in the 100 backstroke. Academ ic honors we n t t o C o s h o c t o n’s Ella Baylor, Cady Jackson, Sophia McFadden, Cou r t ney Snyder a nd Gabriella Wesney

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The Beacon • 25

RHS athletes congratulated The Ridgewood Board of Education met in regular session on March 23 with all members present. Z a ne C u n n i ng h a m a dd re sse d t he boa rd , requesting support for a high school boys soccer program. He was referred to the athletic director to present a tent at ive plan based on participation and funding for the upcoming school year. Commendations and cong r at u lat ion s were given to Ridgewood High School at h letes Jesse Maple, a senior and threeyear OHSAA state wrestling contender, and Kelly

Masloski, a senior recognized as special mention All-Ohio in RHS girls basketball. Superintendent Mike Masloski gave the following items that were approved by the board: Darcy Brickles clarification of hours worked as bus driver and para pro; retirement notice of Lori Cabot, West Lafayette Elementary principal, on May 31; resignation of Gary Webster, bus driver; hiring of Christy Nelson, bus driver, effective March 6; final reading of the 2023-24 proposed school calendar; MVESC

agreement as presented; College Credit Plus agreements with Stark State College, Kenyon C ol lege, Mu sk i ng u m University and Columbus State; and the final reading of 10 revised policies and one new policy. A discussion was held on open-enrollment policy and the number of students involved. An executive session was held with no action taken. The next regular board meeting will be Thursday, April 20, and a special board meeting will be held Friday, March 31 at 8 a.m.

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26 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

Welch picks up second state title in wrestling

COSHOCTON COUNTY COORDINATED TRANSPORTATION AGENCY

By Josie Sellers

Joel Welch is now the owner of two state titles in wrestling. The Coshocton Christian School eighth-grader won the junior high state wrestling championship in the 154-pound weight class. He also won a state title in sixth grade and placed third in seventh grade. “I’ve been wrestling a r o u n d n i n e y e a r s ,” Welch said. “Originally, I attended River View. This is my first year at the Christian school. I wrestle with the CP club out of Columbus. My dad used to wrestle, and he wanted me to try it. I fell in love with the sport and wanted to keep pushing myself to get better.” Welch practices anywhere from three to six days a week in Columbus and travels all over the state and out of state for tournaments. “My fifth-grade year I lost in what they call the blood round,” he said. “If you lose, you don’t place in districts, so I didn’t make it to state that year. It opened my eyes to what it takes to get to state. We started going to the Warner’s club and were there almost two years. They were a big part of

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Joel Welch is now the owner of two state titles in wrestling.

why I went to state in sixth grade. They shut down, though, because of COV I D, a nd I ha d nowhere to practice, so we went to CP. I liked the coaching there, and they have a lot of elite kids.” The CP wrestling club is run by Collin Palme r, who also c oa che s wrestling at St. Francis DeSales in Columbus. Welch plans to attend high school there and hopes to wrestle at a Div. I college. “DeSales has a couple of state champs and a huge support group,” said St anton Welch, Joel’s father. “The level of competition in the room is unbelievable.” Joel Welch is thankful for his parents, Stanton

and Juanita, for getting him to practice and his drilling partners. “If I didn’t have anyone to spar with, I would not be where I’m at,” Joel Welch said. He enjoys the individual part of wrestling. “I like that you are part of a team, but with wrestling you also have n o o n e t o bl a m e b u t you rself,” Joel Welch said. “Wrestling is a lot about reaping what you sow. You have to have the work ethic if you are goi ng to be on top of the podium. Those who first start out wrestling shouldn’t get discouraged if they lose a lot. Use that to motivate you to work harder. You’ll get closer every time.” Good Food, Friends & Entertainment!

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The Beacon • 27

Proud of our Past..... Excited for our FUTURE!

RIver View Local SChool District

INSIDE

RVLSD Conesville Elementary page 2 Keene EleMentary page 3

SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE Dear River View Local School District, The district is proud to be able to offer the Paw Print as another way of communicating with our public. As superintendent of RVLSD we have placed a focus on communicating with our students, parents and especially our public. We are a public school, you should know what is going on with your school district. Below you see a graphic that our Curriculum Director, Mrs. Christie Ireland, has created to explain the several different ways the RVLSD is communicating with our students, parents and the community. Thank you to all our stakeholders who have attended a Coffee with Chuck this year and last. Our next Coffee with Chuck will be April 18, 2023 at the Roscoe United Methodist Church at 6pm.

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District News page 4-5

The pawprint newspaper

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District Sponsored

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All-Calls

RV High School page 8

- Mr. Chuck Rinkes

Community CCoom ommmmu mun unniiitttyy

Warsawpage Elementary 6 RV Jr. High School page 7

Quarterly

Paw Print

MARCH 2023

T The

Go Bears Club

Coffee

'tts oni's Dm

! g n i h t any

with Chuck

Key Communicators

River View Board of Education

Mrs. Mindy Duncan President Mrs. Gail Gallwitz Vice-President Mr. Evan Fischer Member Mr. David Lapp Member Mr. Charlie Wright Member Ms. Kara Kimes Treasurer Mr. Chuck Rinkes Superintendent

This newsletter is made possible by River View Local School District and our community sponsors.

28 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

Conesville Elementary ANDREW MILLER FUNDRAISERS ARE A BLESSING TO HIS FAMILY Conesville Elementary has participated in multiple fundraisers and donation drives for the Miller family following the diagnosis of their child Andrew. There was also a public spaghetti dinner on March 11th. The PTO has partnered with the public and other businesses to sell t-shirts, raffle prizes, and other items to raise over $10,000 for the family since December to help with hospital and travel expenses. We hope to continue to help the family and be an encouragement to them! We had an “Andrew Miller Day” in February where students and staff wore their shirts in support of Andrew! This was to celebrate Andrew making it home after being in the hospital since December 27th! We are continuing to remember Andrew and his family as they continue to battle through his treatments this spring! We can’t wait for Andrew to get back to Conesville full-time!

K-2 Celebrates 100 Days of School The 100th Day of School is an important milestone in the primary classrooms because it means students are more than halfway through the year, and we can highlight how much the children have learned since the school year began. One hundred is an abstract concept to our younger students, and this day gives an opportunity for that abstract concept to become more concrete through various activities revolving around 100!

2nd Grade Gets Sappy!

Conesville 2nd graders had a “sappy” experience in early March. They learned about maple trees and their uses in Science class. This led to a maple tree on the playground being their source of maple sap! The 2nd graders tapped the tree and collected sap for a few days. The other students could explore the tap and how the sap pours out of the tree into a bucket. The 2nd graders also studied maple tree characteristics, uses of the wood, and ultimately, uses of the sap. One way they studied this was to drink the sap to taste it (spoiler alert: it is 98% water and then a little sugar). Then, the class boiled down some sap taken from Mrs. Mitchell’s home taps to ensure cleanliness, and enjoyed maple syrup and pancakes in class. This was a tasty way to learn more about their environment and ways to use their environment for sustenance. We hope they will continue to enjoy new ways to “live off the land” in the future!

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The Paw Print | MARCH 2023

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Proud of our past.... Excited for our future!

March 30, 2023

The Beacon • 29

KEENE Elementary Hello all from Keene Elementary. As always we’ve been busy and here’s a sample of what’s been happening at Keene: Kindergarten - Kindergarten has been so busy! We have been working really hard while having fun in phonics. We have used shaving cream, geo boards, paint, and lots of other multisensory activities to practice our letter sound recognition and spelling. We have been focusing on writing complete sentences and adding detail to our writing. We have also had some visitors from the career center. We had a couple of students come to our room and read to us. They also talked with us about the different career paths we can take when we grow up, as well as the programs they are taking at the career center. It was really cool getting to hear about their experiences. 1st grade - The first grade class has been working on story comprehension and informative writing. Each student got to pick a topic they knew several facts about and write to teach others about their topic. We have also participated in a couple of escape rooms to celebrate the 100th day of school and practice our reading comprehension. The students must solve a series of clues and puzzles in order to gain paper keys at the end. The students each receive a bonus prize if it is completed within a certain amount of time. 2nd grade - We have spent a lot of time studying African American Freedom Heroes. We’ve learned all about the biographies of Ruby Bridges, Rosa Parks, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, Harriet Tubman, and Henry “Box” Brown. The students were fascinated with these individuals and the way that they persevered. 3rd grade - Our third grade class has been spending a lot of time working on writing. We have written an opinion piece posing the questions of whether or not we need rules and laws. We did an informational report about why animals migrate and how scientists track animal migration. Most recently we wrote an essay response to a prompt about how we would make sure to accommodate people with disabilities if we opened a new business. The students have worked so hard on their writing. 4th grade - The fourth graders are working hard learning about decimals. They are converting fractions to decimals and decimals to fractions. It has been fun to see them make connections with decimals and money. They will soon be adding and subtracting decimals. Along with that we are still working on mastering our multiplication facts and some are being challenged to learn their 13’s, 14’s and 15’s facts! If you see a 4th grader ask them to sing you their multiplication songs! 5th grade - The fifth graders at Keene are learning about the Solar System. They completed a free choice learning project. Students chose to make slide show presentations, posters, models, or a game which included facts about the solar system. They worked really hard and had fun completing these projects. In math, we are learning about multiplying and dividing with both fractions and decimals. In addition, students have been busy writing both opinion and informative essays on topics that interest them. 6th grade - The sixth graders have been learning about expressions in math class. Before moving on to equations, students were given the opportunity to learn using hands on equations. In science students are learning about rocks, the rock cycle and soil. Sixth grade students have been taking their time to join the 1st graders and read stories aloud to them. Both the older and younger students are really enjoying this. In our Character Strong program, sixth grade students are learning about listening and perspective. Another topic of study has been strengthening our writing skills in argumentative writing pieces in Language Arts class. Lastly, students continue to participate in monthly career days that feature speakers from all over the community in various fields. Some of the careers we have learned about in the last few months have been veterinary medicine and small business ownership. Students had the opportunity to team up with their peers to think through the process of opening their own small business and presented their findings to the class. In addition to all of this, we are now starting to prepare for our move to a new building next year. Before the move happens students and staff will be spending time to think about and share what we love most about Keene Elementary School. Join us at our Open House on May 6 from 10:00-1:00 to see all the good things about Keene.

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| The Paw Print

3

30 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

District news

DISTRICT UPDATE

invited students and parents to help create the four lists of information for the committee to work with. Thank you to the students and The River View Local School District has been very busy prepar- parents who were involved with the SWOT Analysis. ing for the physical move that will be taking place at the end of We also want to again draw your attention to May 6, 2023 as Celethis school year. We will be retiring both Keene and Conesville brate River View Schools Day at each of our five school buildings. elementary schools at the end of the 2022-2023 school year. The Each building will be hosting an open house. We want people to district will be moving to a building grade level concept instead of come to the buildings, walk around and reminisce about your time neighborhood schools. River View Elementary will be in Warsaw in each school. Prek-2 River View Intermediate School will be at the for grades Prek-2. 3-6 River View High School current junior high building for grades 3-6. will now be grades 7-12. 7-12 We also want to encourage families to come out and walk the building their student will be in next year along with seeing some of the work that has been done to both the junior high and high There is no better time as you are making a physical change to school during this reconfiguration process. End your day at River your district than now to go through the Strategic Planning ProView High School and take a walk through our Black Bear Market. cess to align your thinking and focus your priorities. The district There will be over 30 vendors and food trucks available from 9am has assembled a team of 40 teachers, classified representatives, - 3pm on Saturday, May 6, 2023. administrators, board of education members and community representatives to develop the Black Bear Success Plan that the district will use over the next 3-5 years to make decisions about their Open House Times: May 6, 2023 priorities, focus their efforts and streamline where to spend their time, effort and resources. This group has been meeting since Conesville Elementary: 12-3pm October and plans to have a comprehensive plan ready to present Keene Elementary: 10-1pm to the River View Board of Education for approval in late summer. The plan consists of a number of moving parts including: Warsaw Elementary: 9-12pm •

Value Words the district has adopted

•

A Vision Statement for the district to aspire to over the next 3-5 years

River View JR High: 9-12pm River View HS: 9-3pm

•

A Mission Statement to embody what we do each day as an Finally, the district is committed to transparency about its buildexcellent school district ings, its finances and its future. We are committed to closing any • Behavior Statements that systematically explain the value gap that exists between the school district and its residents about words and behaviors we want to live out each day as Black where River View Local School District is currently and needs to be Bears in the future. What does the new River View look like in the future? • 5-6 Big Rock Areas where we will focus on time, effort and By retiring neighborhood schools and going to grade level buildresources to grow as a district over the next 3-5 years. ings we are able to combine resources and create a short term solution for our school building issues. But at some point the district will have to create a long term solution for buildings. We have Mr. Dave Branch is our consultant working with the district on this great people that work at River View Local Schools but a building process. It is exciting to see the work coming together and peois going to have to be built in the district at some point. ple be genuinely interested in helping the district reach the next level. The committee went through a SWOT Analysis (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats). Threats Each of the 5 buildings

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The Paw Print | MARCH 2023

Proud of our past.... Excited for our future!

March 30, 2023

The Beacon • 31

Curriculum and Instructional Technology

Do you have a student who will be ready for Kindergarten for the 2023-2024 school year? Beginning with the next school year, River View Local School District will house ALL kindergarten students at River View Elementary in Warsaw, Ohio. This building is currently called Warsaw Elementary and is housing grades Preschool through 6th-grade students. We will place April 13th and April 14th on the calendar for Kindergarten Screening. The district has currently posted information on our website and social media sites on how to enroll your child in Kindergarten using our Final Forms site and how to sign up for a screening time for your Kindergartener. Please share this information with your friends and family who have children ready to start their educational journey with River View Local School District.

Update on the RV PTO Playground Project

River View Intermediate School is in need of a playground and Warsaw Elementary is in need of a few pieces of upgraded equipment. With the consolidation of our schools happening next school year, we are left without a playground for 3rd-6th Graders on the current site for River View Intermediate School. We also do not have the funding to purchase equipment and install it with general fund money from River View Local Schools due to budget constraints. We plan to address this problem by creating a joint fundraiser from the three elementary PTO boards. The plan is for them to formally combine to River VIew PTO on June 1st of this year. We are raising funds at this time to complete the project for the 2023-24 school year. We may have to start the year with the project underway, but this is a long-term investment in the River View main campus that will serve students for decades to come. There will be an estimated 1,000 students per year who will benefit from the playground project and that does not include the families who will use it during extracurricular activities on the main campus. We considered our current equipment at Conesville and Keene when brainstorming this project. We cannot move playground equipment from the Conesville site because that playground is owned and operated by the Village of Conesville. It will remain a community park for the village and surrounding area. We will be moving a swing set and possibly a slide from the Keene playground, but the majority of the equipment is not able to be moved due to age and deterioration of the equipment. The River View PTO members will work with a qualified and bonded playground company to design, build, and install the equipment. We are also seeking out local businesses to donate or provide services at cost for landscaping and prep work that needs to be done ahead of time for the project. We are currently in the process of applying and getting approval for a number of grants and private donations for the project. We are hoping to have a more clear pathway to the $150,000 goal by the end of March and put in a proposal for the project and start construction this summer. The $150,000 goal comes from a quote from the company we are working with on the project. This quote is for a “turnkey project” that is ready to go for next school year. We are collecting donations and writing grant requests to help us complete the project. We are still awaiting approval from many of the grant proposals and will pursue future fundraising efforts as we approach our goal. We have currently raised just over $58,000 toward the $150,000 goal for this spring’s fundraisers. We are also raising funds by private donations from individuals or local businesses. If any businesses or individuals are interested in donation to the project, they can reach out to Mr. Renner at [email protected] or 740-829-2334. All donations to the project are tax deductible for the business or individual making the donation.

Are you in need of Preschool for your child in the 2023-24 school year? River View Local School District is adding a Community Preschool classroom for the 2023-24 school year that will operate 5 days a week. There will also be 2 day and 4 day Preschool options in our Partner Preschool program. These classrooms will be located at River View Elementary. The application will be available in the next few weeks. Watch our district website and social media for more information. You can also email [email protected] to be added to a waitlist to receive an application.

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MARCH 2023 | The Paw Print

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32 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

Warsaw Elementary PBIS

Letter from the Leaders Warsaw has been busy since returning from our holiday break. For the first time in a few years, we have not been busy having snow days though! Instead thanks to the cooperation from Mother Nature, we have been busy with instruction, practicing positive behaviors and keeping up on our normal learning routines. As we approach the end of the third-nine-weeks, we are seeing many learning targets met and lots of progress happening in all subjects. We are excited for spring, which seems to be right around the corner. Lots of field trips and special events are slated for the spring so be sure to keep up through our Remind App, all calls and our Facebook Page. There are fund raiser activities in support of these events you may be interested in as well. As always we appreciate all of our students, parents and staff and want to remind you that our doors are always open if you have any questions or concerns. Thank you for the privilege of loving, serving and caring for your students.

Math Counts

This year, our 6th graders have participated in MathCounts. MathCounts is a national middle school mathematics competition. Since November, 11 Warsaw students have met nearly every week to prepare for the competition. After 4 months of practice, the students took part in a school competition. At this competition, Bryson Darr earned 1st place, Clark Frischen earned 3rd place and Rylan Moore earned 4th place. Following this, 10 of the 11 students went to the Chapter Competition in Zanesville. Out of over 100 middle school students, Elyse Hoke earned 19th place and Bryson Darr earned 10th place. Bryson will participate in the State Competition on March 11 in Columbus. Warsaw Elementary’s Team earned 4th place out of the 13 teams that participated. THE

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The Paw Print | MARCH 2023

Our PBIS (Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports) reward system is in full swing with many grades meeting or exceeding goals! Fourth grade students reached their ‘hat day goal’, and invited the entire building to join in the celebration, which everyone enjoyed. Fifth grade students reached their goal and shared treats with the whole student body, and third and second graders enjoyed extra recesses, and craft days just to highlight a few. All grades are working hard towards bigger rewards at the end of the year. We are seeing so many positive changes in our student behavior and respect level as a result of our PBIS. Positive is always better than negative, that is what we are learning each day.

Teen Leadership Sixth-grade students in Mrs. Justice’s afternoon class are fortunate to have six visitors from the high school stop by every Wednesday. High school students involved in River View’s Teen Leadership Club volunteer their time to work with Mrs. Justice’s students on science and social studies learning targets. They are able to offer their own unique perspective on concepts they once tackled in sixth grade, and students are excited to hear their ideas. When students are working with the club members, they are on-task, engaged, and eager to learn. Mrs. Justice sees the TLC volunteers as role models with much to offer her students. “When the Teen Leadership Students walk in the room on Wednesdays, the whole vibe of the room changes. The students are so excited to see the volunteers and cannot wait to ask them questions. They are truly a valuable asset in the classroom and make a difference in the lives of the students they work with each week.”

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Proud of our past.... Excited for our future!

March 30, 2023

The Beacon • 33

RIVER VIEW JR. HIGH SCHOOL 

Mrs. Amy Fox, RVJH social studies and art teacher, was recognized at a banquet at Ohio University Zanesville on February 22 for being selected at RVLSD’s CORAS Teacher of the Year. The Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools (CORAS) is an organization of 110 school districts and other educational institutions in the 32-county region of Ohio designated as Appalachia. The mission of the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools is to advocate for and support the public schools of Appalachia Ohio in the continuous improvement of educational opportunities available to all the region’s children.

Congratulations 8th Grader, Jesse West Jesse West, 8th grader, decided to give wrestling a try this year. He finished the regular season of wrestling with a record of 16-3. Jesse participated in the OAC tournament on Sunday, February 19. He placed 5th overall, earning himself a spot at the State Wrestling Tournament. Jesse will wrestle on March 18th and 19th at the Cavelli Center in Youngstown, Ohio. Good Luck Jesse!

Annual Kiwanis Track and Field Day at Kids America Students from Mrs. Webster’s classroom will once again be participating in this amazing event. This event will be held on Thursday, March 23rd and will kick-off with the honorary Parade of Athletes featuring the student athletes from each school. Athletes will participate in the 50-100 yard dash/walk, basketball hoop shoot, soccer shootout, football throw, a corn hole bean bag toss and an extra activities area including inflatable activities.

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OMUN Competition Ohio Model United Nations is a three-day global education simulation experience that allows students in grades 7-12 to learn about the complete operations of the United Nations and its role as the world’s largest international peacekeeping and humanitarian organization. Through the process of role-playing, students become delegates of a selected nation in order to write, present and debate issues affecting the nations and peoples of the world. Additionally, students present culturally based talent, participate in global education contests and debate current issues from the agenda of the United Nations. Ohio Model United Nations provides students an opportunity to: • Learn about cultures, governments and peoples of nations throughout the world. • Use research, writing, written, and oral communications skills. • Develop critical thinking, problem solving, and evaluative skills. • Debate current global issues and world problems. • Practice and use leadership skills in a real life global simulation. • Understand the need for peace and conflict resolution throughout the world. Our countries this year are Germany and The Bahamas. Our simulation is March 12, 13, 14.

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MARCH 2023

| The Paw Print

7

34 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

River View High School Swimmers Make RV HISTORY! Four River View swimmers competed in the OHSAA 2023 State Tournament at the C.T. Branin Natatorium on February 23 and 24.

RVHS Music Department

We recently had students compete at the Solo and Ensemble and OMEA Large Group at Granville for both our Band and Choir programs. They had outstanding performances, and we thank them for their hard work and dedication to the RVHS music programs.

Colin Addy became only the second individual to qualify for the State Finals by placing 8th in the prelims with a new school record yard time of 21.77 in the 50 free. In the A heat of the finals, he swam a 21.89, finishing 8th in the state. Addy is the first River View swimmer to make the podium at the State Meet. The 6th grade students had the opportunity to participate in transition day The 200 freestyle relay of Jonathan Vu (23.30), Carter Knicely (23.48), at RVHS on March 14, 2023. RVHS was on a blended learning day due to Jesse Shoemaker (22.57), and Colin Addy (21.42) swam a season best the ACT being given to our current junior students. 6th graders got a tour time of 1:30.77, placing 14th overall and advancing to the B Heat in of the building, interacted with some high school students, and saw where the finals where they finished 12th in the state with a time of 1:30.85 many of their classrooms will be next school year.

6th/7th/8th grade Transition Days

(23.18/22.99/22.68/22.00), becoming the highest placing relay event in school history. All of the boys earned All Ohio Honors by placing in the The 8th grade students had their traditional 8th grade half day with RVHS on March 14, 2023. Students were split up and spent half the day at RVHS Top 16. seeing classrooms, talking with current students, hearing from Mr. Scott and Mr. Branch, and finally talking with their counselors. It was a great experience for those students and we are excited to see them in the fall as they transition into 9th grade.

Emig Breaks School SCORING Record

River View High School senior, Owen Emig, recently became the school’s all-time leading scorer. Owen eclipsed the previous mark of 1,292 points finishing his high school career with 1,305 points. Congratulations to Owen on his hard work and dedication that led to him breaking this record.

The 7th grade transition day will be on April 14, 2023 and we look forward to bringing those students over to the high school and letting them see their classrooms and the rest of the building as they transition into 8th grade next school year.

Graduate Assistance Program (GAP) The staff members at River View High School are once again offering GAP this school year. The after-school program supports students’ academic progress and provides assistance that can be tailored to meet each individual’s learning needs. We are providing busing with group stops throughout the district. The GAP program runs from 2:30 pm 4:30 pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Students receive a snack, and teachers work with students to complete missing work or get additional tutoring. If you are interested in GAP, please get in touch with the high school office.

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The Paw Print | MARCH 2023

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March 30, 2023

The Beacon • 35

Watson to shoot hoops at nationals By Josie Sellers

C a d e n c e   Wa t s o n i s working her way through the different levels of the Elks Hoop Shoot. The Coshocton Elementary School third grader started her foul shot shooting adventure at the local event and is now headed to the national contest in Chicago. “This year was my first time doing the hoop shoot,” Watson said. “I play basketball and really like it. It’s probably my favorite sport. It’s fun.” She shoots in the 8-9 girls’ category. She won at the local contest held at Coshocton High School and then won at districts and state. From there she went on to regionals, held March 18 in South Bend, Indiana. There she made 22 out of 25 foul shots, which is her average. “I shoot 75 every day

“You just have to take your time. I’m looking forward to shooting and the chance to win.” — Elks Hoop Shoot local winner Cadence Watson after school even during April 22. Watson and her hospitality of the Elks orgaspring break,” Watson said. family appreciate all the nization. “Grandpa rebounds and counts for me.” She is looking forward Offer valid thru April 30, 2023 to her next step in the conor while supplies last. test. “I don’t get nervous,” Watson said. “You just have to take your time. I’m looking forward to shooting and the chance to win. I also want to go to the Disney store.” She will represent Ohio #2713-20 and the Coshocton Lodge #376 in the national Contest BARE M18 SDS+ ROTARY in Chicago on Saturday,

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March 30, 2023

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The Wilderness Center Nature Photo Club will hold its 29th annual Foto Fest event. Photographers of all skill levels are encouraged to participate.

Advanced Class: any photographer who has received one or more first-place awards. —Youth Class: any photographer age 18 or younger. Another change for this year are the categories, and they are Birds, Landscapes, Wildlife/Animals, People, Open, Insects, General Nature, Flowers and Youth.

ing up with the Nature Fest Artists’ Market to bring a weekend to discover art inspired by nature and experience the talent of local artisans. For more information on Foto Fest, email Mark Archibald at mark13arch@ gmail.com. For information on Nature Fest, call The Wilderness Center at 330359-5235.

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The Beacon • 37

Museum has awarded high school art winners T he Joh n son -Hu m r ickhouse Museum announced the high school A Playground of Talent winners. All submitted high school works were judged in three categories: 2-D pieces, 3-D pieces, and black and white pieces. T hey were then scored on composition, technique and originality within those categories. The piece t h at score s t he be st ove rall, despite the category, is awarded Best of Show. The winners are as follows: — B e s t of S h o w : J u l i a Cutrina Bach, “Mar.” —2-Dimensional Composition: Taylor Brown, “Ice Cold,” first, and Jacie Aronhalt and Zaelyn Carroll, “A Taste of Italy,” second. —2-Di me n sional Te chn ique: Rober t a Donat ha n, “Untitled,” first, and Lexsey Submitted Newell, “Infinity Shape Paint- Best of Show was awarded to Julia Cutrina Bach. ing,” second. —3 -D i me n sion al Com—2-Dimensional Originali- Life,” first, and Lexsey Newposition: Bobbi Rahn, “The ty: Marissa Ruby, “The Tree of ell, “Cow Painting,” second.

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A Playground of Talent is sponsored by The Schooler Family Fund. The Ohio Arts Council also helped fund this event with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. No appointment is needed. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for children and $15 for families. The museum offers free admission for Coshocton County residents every Sunday. T he mu seu m st a f f a l so than ks local ar t teachers Car issa Dickerson and Robi n Hi re of R idgewood Local Schools; John Miller, Michelle Woodie and Jennifer Young of Coshocton City Schools; Rod ney St ei n of River View High School; and Anne Cornell of Conesville Elementary for helping make this year’s show possible.

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Millersburg’s Pomerene Hospital was recently named a Top 20 Rural & Community Hospital.

Pomerene Hospital now ranks among the nation’s best Pomerene Hospital was recently named a Top 20 Rural & Community Hospital by the National Rural Health Association. Pomerene was selected from a group of 1,800 hospitals using the Chartis Rural Hospital Performance INDEX, the most comprehensive and objective assessment of rural hospital performance. The determining factors for the rankings are based on eight indices: inpatient market share, outpatient market share, quality, outcomes, patient perspective, cost, charge and finance. “The value Pomerene brings to Holmes County and beyond is truly a gift,” said Daniel Mathie, Pomerene board president. “We are pleased to see this national recognition for the hard work being done here.” Pomerene had previously been named to the Chartis Healthcare Consulting list of Top 100 Rural and Community Hospitals, only one of four hospitals

“Providing quality care for our community will always be Pomerene’s primary goal.” — CEO of Pomerene Jason Justus in Ohio to garner that distinction. “Providing quality care for our community will a l w a y s b e P o m e r e n e ’s primary goal,” said Jason Justus, CEO of Pomerene. “Earning this honor shows that our doctors, nurses, therapists, techs and all Pomerene team members continue to make a huge positive impact on the friends and neighbors we proudly serve.”

March 30, 2023

The Beacon • 39

4-H clubs collect bottle caps for the bench project By Jen Jones

This-N-That and Millfork Valley 4-H clubs participated in the Coshocton County Bottle Caps to Benches project. Their e ff o r t s m e a n t w o m o r e benches will be placed at Skip’s Landing soon by the Coshocton Maintenance Department. From April 2022 to February 2023, the clubs gathered plastic bottle caps from friends and family. For each bench, 200 pounds of caps are needed. This-N-That collected more than that, so they gave their extra pounds to Millfork Valley. June Hunter said, “When I found out Elaine Ashcraft, advisor of Millfork Valley, was also collecting caps, we decided to go together to pick the benches up in Wadsworth, Ohio.” The benches were picked up in February. This-N-That 4-H Club collected enough caps for one bench. Their bench was sponsored by the Three Riv-

Submitted

Submitted

This-N-That and Millfork Valley 4-H clubs participated in the Coshocton County Bottle Caps to Benches project. Pictured are This-N-That members with a collection of bottle caps.

From April 2022 to February 2023, This-N-That and Millfork Valley 4-H clubs gathered plastic bottle caps from friends and family. Pictured is the Millfork Valley 4-H Club.

ers Firefighters Association. The bench from Millfork Valley was sponsored by Fortune Boot Shop, Kehl Body Shop and Berlin Antique Mall. The clubs want to express their appreciation to all the sponsors for paying the cost of the benches. Michaela Greten said their clubs have always

done a lot of recycling projects. “We think that reduce, “We think that reduce, reuse and recycle are reuse and recycle are important for 4-Hers to learn and important for 4-Hers to learn and understand.” understand.” Advisors in both clubs — Michaela Greten encourage young people to recycle. They are going to continue to save caps for other projects for the com- the project taught their Members of both clubs to help them save bottle members patience, as bot- were excited to get started caps. munity. The club advisors feel tle caps don’t weigh much and got friends, family and and they needed so many. other community members

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March 30, 2023

Did you know bananas are a miracle of biology? You might not know this, but bananas can be eaten at any stage of ripeness. There are 5 degrees of development for this fruit. Perfectly unblemished yellow bananas are sought after but each phase of a ripening banana has its redeeming properties. The underripe, green bananas are hard and have a very distinctive flavor; they are a great source of prebi-

otics needed for digestive health. Barely ripe bananas are high in fiber and lower in sugar than the following stages. A ripe banana is golden yellow with a few brown spots; it provides

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3 grams of fiber and 450 grams of potassium. Bananas are also high in iron, B6 and fiber. Two bananas can provide enough calories for a strenuous 90-minute workout. Bananas contain tryptophan, a type of protein that the body converts into serotonin, known to make you relax, improve your mood, and generally make you feel happier. A banana is a miracle of biology. They are the fourth most-valuable crop globally. Americans consume 3 million tons of bananas yearly. Power packed with healthy nutrition, bananas are one of the world’s most appealing superfoods (pun intended). They provide a laundry list of health benefits that range from physical to mental. These perks apply to everyone, not just those people with medical issues. Even the tough exterior of a banana has been recognized as a treatment for wound healing, poison

ivy, burns, acne and facial wrinkles. Bananas help to manage blood pressure because potassium lessens the effects of sodium in the blood stream. They can also replenish the carbohydrates, potassium, and magnesium in muscles after exercise or exertion. Bananas have been used to fight depression. Depression is associated with low levels of vitamin B6. Bananas help raise serotonin levels, the happy hormone. Cancer, asthma, anemia, diarrhea, and constipation can be treated with bananas. An unripe banana is a remedy for diarrhea and an overripe banana can help constipation. It proves itself to be a miracle of biology. People eat more bananas than monkeys. When was the last time you ate a monkey? How can you easily spot an optimist? Look for an older person buying green bananas. Why do monkeys like bananas so much? Because they are a-peeling! Bobbie Randall is a Certified Diabetes Care and Education Specialist, Registered, Licensed Dietitian. Contact her at [email protected]

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March 30, 2023

The Beacon • 41

Be sure to do research when shopping online ing at deep discounts. They might explain the sale by claiming to be going out of business. You decide to purchase a jersey, and everything seems normal during the checkout. BBB.org/ ScamTracker has seen reports of scammers asking customers to pay through PayPal, a BBB accredited business, after which they may send you a “tracking number” for your order. In some cases the jersey never existed, and you will be left waiting for a package to arrive that is not coming. If you discover you’ve been dealing with scammers or a counterfeit product vendor, it will be hard, maybe even impossible, to get your money back. In addition, depending on how you paid, scammers may now have your credit card number or other personal information.

How to avoid sports jersey scams Only shop with reputable businesses. Plenty of trustworthy businesses sell sports jerseys, so shop with them. How can you tell if a business can be trusted? Look up business reviews on www.BBB. org and other third-party websites, especially if you come across a new business through social media ads. Read customer reviews carefully, keeping an eye out for complaints about customer service and possible scams. Watch out for deals that seem too good to be true. They probably are. If you find sports jerseys for unreasonably low prices or a company claims to have sold-out jerseys in their inventory, think twice before you buy. Scammers hope you will be so excited about the deal you found you will buy without doing any further research. Use safe payment practices. When making purchases online, it is best to use your credit card. If you discover fraudulent charges later, contesting them and possibly getting your money back will be easier. In addition, be careful

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If you are buying a jersey online, be sure to do your research and purchase from a reputable business.

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Seton Coshocton Open Enrollment Begins April 3rd! Coshocton Christian School is now accepting applications for our upcoming 2023-2024 school year. CCS Offers:

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of a scam, report it at www.BBB. org/ScamTracker. Your report can help others avoid falling victim to scams. Visit www.BBB.org/canton or call 330-454-9401 to look up a business, file a complaint, write a customer review, read tips, find events, follow on social media and more.

• Art, PE, Music and Library Offered • Athletics available for 5-12 grades • Transportation from students home district • Traditional classrooms Abeka Curriculum • Non-denominational School

Please contact the school office at 740-622-5052 to schedule an appointment and tour or visit coshoctonchristianschool.org Our office is located inside the Coshocton Christian Tabernacle, 48364 Genesis Drive, Suite B, Coshocton, OH 43812

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Wearing the jersey of your favorite basketball player or team is a fashionable way to show your support. Jerseys can be pricey, and as with most high-dollar items, scammers have invented ways to con people shopping for one. If you are buying a jersey online, be sure to do your research and purchase from a reputable business. How the scam works You come across a website that boasts a large selection of basketball jerseys featuring some of the most popular colleges, pro teams and players. The site may claim to be endorsed or sponsored by famous athletes or boast an inventory of hard-to-find sizes. In any case the website looks legitimate. As for prices, some scammers offer jerseys at regular prices while others claim they are sell-

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42 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

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I recently spotted and skimmed an article that proposed the idea we are all just lazy babies now, at least as Americans are concerned. I’m not talking about the “no one wants to work anymore,” which is silly Baby Boomer talk. The article was talking about our 21st-century lives of delivery services and readiness to complain at the least inconvenience. I’m not sure that’s fair, but I’m pretty sure our great grandparents would find us to be insufferable couch dwellers. When one thinks of the kind of work people used to have to do every day just to keep body and soul together, it’s pretty staggering compared to what we are still actively adapting to. Men and women both

worked hard, but I think women had the much longer daily chore list. Someone had to get up before everyone else and get a fire going in the stove before anyone could think about coffee. Likely as not, water had to be carried in and heated for any task, be it face washing, dish scrubbing, laundry or baths. Somehow, all that used water had to be removed from the house and dumped somewhere. If you wanted eggs for breakfast, you were going to the henhouse to get a few unfriendly pecks first.

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Chicken for dinner meant an entire ordeal none of us really wants to think about today. I’d bet less than 5% of the American population, not counting first generation immigrants, would have the first idea how to take a live chicken and turn it into a plate of fried. No wonder old recipes for fried chicken are very simple dredge-and-fryit affairs. By the time you got to the cooking part, you were tired of messing with that stupid chicken with a million other chores ahead before bedtime. Come autumn, the work doubled with the endless task of cooking and canning vegetables for the winter. During the breaks from that, there were meats to be smoked and preserved, beef

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to be corned, cabbage to be salted, and hams to be hung. It’s something we rarely think about today, but most people prior to the early 20th century smelled of smoke, or more properly, smokes. There was smoke from the fireplace, the smokehouse and the roll-yer-own cigarettes. Add that to infrequent (by our standards) bathing and owning few changes of clothes and it’s a wonder anyone ever hugged each other. Before automobiles every house had some kind of barn at the end of the lot for animals. There would be at least one horse, a wagon or buggy, perhaps a cow and a pig or two, all of which needed daily attention, milking, feeding, medical care and cleaning up after.

Back to those 1900 people again, they probably guessed our biggest problem in 2023 would be what to do with all the manure and dead horses, huge and serious problems once upon a time and again, not even on our radar. Floors couldn’t just be vacuumed. They had to be swept with a broom. Making the bed was just that: The whole lumpy mattress had to be reshaped every morning. You didn’t just buzz out and buy new socks. They were mended time and again. Someone had to do all that work, every day, summ e r a n d w i n t e r, w a r m weather and subzero, all of their short adult life. We get upset if the phonecharging cord doesn’t reach our chair. Dishes go into a

machine that washes them while we sleep. The meats we consume are ready to skip straight to the cooking part, all nicely sanitized and removed from their grisly demise. Vegetables can be bought already prepared and ready to warm up in another machine on the countertop. No horse to fret about. Nothing to milk. If we don’t feel like cooking, someone will fetch us dinner and leave it by the door. If we go out in the cold, our car toasts our tushy and doesn’t need its stall mucked out first. Everyday life can still feel like a grind, and I would not trade places with greatgrandma for anything. And she would be plenty mad about that.

Paige Nicely is River View’s Elks Teen of the Mont h for Apr il. She is the daughter of Sean and Ch rist y Nicely of Coshocton. Nicely has been involved in the followi ng school act iv it ies: chamber choir as public relations officer, Certified Gold, Tri-M, high

school musicals, Teen Leadership Corps, student council as secretary, National Honor Society as vice president, class officer as vice president, Spanish Honor Society, golf (captain), office aide and iBelieve Youth Leadership. Her community activities include Coshocton County Youth Lead-

ership Class of 2022, 4-H, 4-H camp counselor, an improv group and she has worked at Jitters Coffee House in Millersburg. Upon graduation Nicely is planning to attend the Ohio State University or the College of Wooster and major in mathematics education.

Nicely honored by the Elks

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The Beacon • 43

Submitted

River View has one second-year member in Hunter Cannon and one first-year member in Trace Davis.

BCC students inducted into the honor society Buckeye Career Center’s chapter of the National Technical Honor Society has 35 first-year members and 35 returning inductees. The induction was held March 23 at BCC with inductees, family members, partner school administrators and BCC staff members in attendance. Ridgewood’s first-year member is Hailey Hoover. River View has one firstyear member in Trace Davis and one second-year member in Hunter Cannon. The ceremony featured words from BCC Superintendent Bob Alsept and Principal Matt Fockler. Second-year members lit the NTHS candles, and the ceremony was coordinated by BCC counselors Ken Stocker, Kay Wise and Jennifer Robinson and guidance office secretary Kris Kinsey.

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44 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

Have some fun with these yummy Easter treats Easter morning dawns bright and early for a pastor’s family. When I was growing up, Dad and Mom did the Easter breakfast at our church. Mom also coordinated the music, and Dad preached. This work didn’t keep them from always having Easter baskets out for us on the kitchen table. My brother Jim and I would bound out of bed in the morning. The excite-

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ment built as we ran into the kitchen, where on the table sat baskets overflowing with chocolate peanut butter eggs (oh, such a glorious combination), chocolate bunnies, jellybeans

and of course green, plastic grass. We’d open the chocolate bunny first and debate whether to eat off its ears or tail first. I usually chose the ears. That first bite of sweet chocolate made the day so sweet. During our 7 a.m. service, Dad would read from the Bible about how disciples grieved when Jesus died. These followers had to

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have been in such shock. We tend to gloss over this time in the disciple’s lives, like they had the resurrection already written so they could relax knowing their Savior wasn’t really dead. They didn’t know how the story would end. The deep grief must have enveloped their souls. As a pastor’s wife, I’ve been with people who have lost loved ones. The shock they feel is so great. Before the person can mourn for the one who has passed, he or she has to accept that the event happened. How the disciples absorbed the fact that their best friend, the one they believed was the Messiah, was gone, I can’t even begin to imagine. On the cross Jesus had the amazing ability to ask John to take care of his mother, so Mary must have gone to John’s house after her son died. On the third day when the women went to anoint Jesus’ body, it says Peter and John came afterward. In one of my dad’s sermons, he mentioned Peter must also have gone to John’s house after Christ’s death. No doubt Peter was in agony after he had betrayed his Lord three times. John was there to comfort him. This is how we get through hard things. Others come. They hold us when we cry. They grieve with us. When the women discovered the Lord’s body

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was gone from the tomb, they were upset. Someone had robbed the tomb. Jesus appeared. Joy engulfed the deep pain of grieving. Jesus was alive. Peter and John saw him too, and soon the area buzzed with the news. Let’s never forget the wonder of Jesus conquering death by his own death on the cross and then his resurrection. He loves you. He died for you on the cross to pay for your sins. Simple faith in the payment he made for you gives you eternal life. As you celebrate this Easter, remember these things. Talk about them with your children and grandchildren. Read Matthew 28 to them. Then have some fun with them by making these yummy treats. RICE KRISPIE NESTS 4 cups marshmallows 5 cups rice cereal 1/4 cup butter 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups mini eggs Grease a 12-cup muffin tray and set aside. Place the marshmallows in a large microwave-safe bowl and heat for 25-30 seconds. Stir well and repeat heating as needed. Add the melted coconut oil and vanilla extract to the marshmallows and stir well to incorporate. Add the rice cereal a cup at a time, gently folding it into the marshmallow mixture until all the cereal is incorporated. Scoop 1/4 cup portions of the Rice Krispie treats into the prepared muffin tray. Wet your hands and press the Rice Krispies into a cup or tart shape. Place in the fridge for 2 hours or overnight to set. When the nests have had a chance to set and harden, pop them out of the muffin tray using a butter knife and fill with treats. We used mini eggs, but jellybeans or some berries also would be delicious. (Recipe from https:// amandascookin.com/ricekrispie-nests/). SPRING FLOWER PRETZEL BITES Butter Snap Pretzels 

W h i t e C a n d y Melts (Ghiradelli brand, they are larger than the Wilton brand. You want them to cover the pretzel) Easter M&M’s  Line the pretzels in a single layer on a baking sheet. Place 1 candy melt on top and in the center of each pretzel. Bake to soften the chocolate candy melt. Immediately place the M&Ms on top of the melted chocolate. Let cool and serve. (Recipe from https:// princesspinkygirl.com/ s p r i n g - f l o w e r- p r e t z e l bites/). EASTER MUDDY BUDDIES 9 cups Chex Cereal 1 cup chocolate chips 3/4 cup creamy peanut butter 1/4 cup butter (1/2 stick) 1 1/2 cups powdered sugar 1 1/2 cups speckled egg Peanut Butter M&Ms 1 cup mini marshmallows 1/4 cup spring sprinkles Add the Chex Cereal to a large bowl and set aside. Combine the chocolate chips, peanut butter and butter in a medium-size microwave-proof bowl. Microwave for 1 minute and stir. Microwave for another 30 seconds if needed, until you can stir smooth. Pour the chocolate mixture over the cereal and gently stir to coat the cereal evenly with the mixture. Add the cereal to a large gallon-size Ziploc bag and add in the powdered sugar. Close the bag tightly and shake to cover the cereal completely with powdered sugar. Pour the muddy buddies into a clean bowl and stir in the M&Ms, marshmallows and sprinkles. Pour the treat onto a baking sheet lined with parchment paper and allow chocolate to fully set for about an hour, then place in an airtight container to store or eat immediately. (Recipe from https:// lmld.org/easter-muddybuddies/).

March 30, 2023

The Beacon • 45

Baking cookies brings back many happy memories H e r e ’s s o m e o f m y thoughts while baking chocolate chip cookies yesterday afternoon. Lately, my husband has been the one to bake cookies by just adding a couple ingredients to a pouch from the grocery store. That’s what Mum used to do in her 90s. It was just high time for me to bake a batch. When our kids were in school, there were always cookies in our house, for their after-school snack or to share with neighborhood friends. While the ingredients were being put together — Do you know the new recipes don’t call for you to sift the dry ingredients? You just stir them with a spoon. My flour sifter was bought before our marriage. Now it’s only used when I follow one of Mum’s old recipes — my eyes were often looking at our backyard through the wonderful window above our kitchen sink.

That window is one of the unappreciated joys of my life. How about you? We see lots of deer up back, as well as some cats that come to lurk under our bird feeder. In the summer they lurk under my bluebird box, which house wrens take over each spring. On top of the bank, there’s a square of grass where our first sandbox used to be. Now we have a faded, green, plastic turtle box up there, with a ceramic block holding down its lid, which has blown off during high winds. There are some daffodils beside where we had four old railroad ties bordering our sandbox. It’s been over 50 years since our son played with his cars and trucks in that

When our kids were in school, there were always cookies in our house, for their after-school snack or to share with neighborhood friends. sandbox, but yesterday, I could see him there, like it was only a couple years ago. He wasn’t inside the big sandbox. He was half laying, half sitting on the railroad tie closest to the window, playing with his cars and trucks. Content is how I’d describe him. What a precious memory. Back to my recipe. It said to just dump the two eggs onto the sugar and butter mixture. Mum taught me to never do that. You could get a piece of eggshell into the batter, which would be hard to fish out. As instructed, I broke them, one at a time, into a 1-cup glass measuring cup. Did your mother teach you that?

My two cookie tins also were bought before we were married. They are not Teflon-coated, nor are they dishwasher safe, although they went through it once. They’re just metal. Mum’s were actually tin. My sister has them now. That was the last time I saw our son. He was returning those two cookie sheets they had borrowed to make homemade pizzas. When he left, I hugged him as usual, never knowing that was my last time to see him alive. Back to the recipe, it called for a whole bag of chocolate chips. That seemed like an awful lot, and I was tempted to save some, but in the end I remembered Mum’s

advice to always add more chocolate chips than the recipe called for. She was a chocolate lover of the first degree. While the cookies were being mixed by hand — at home Mum always had me use her Sunbeam Mixmaster with the big, heavy, white glass bowl. Did your mother use one of those? — somehow my mind drifted to our son again. This is a happy memory. He had come home on leave from his Marine Corps Basic Training, full of all the things he had learned including keeping your personal space spotlessly neat and clean. He was helping his sister, who was seven years younger

than him and adored him, clean her room, specifically the area under her bed. (I was at my desk, biting my tongue hard to keep from laughing.) “What’s in this big bag?” he asked. “That’s my rock collection!” she replied. He put that in a discard pile. Next, he asked, “What’s in this bag?” That’s my makeup!” she replied plaintively, referring to my old makeup she had for playing dress-up. When he asked her about the contents of her third brown paper bag from under her bed, she was almost in tears when she told him, “That’s my decorations!” (emphasis mine). He made short order of all her stuff. The cookies turned out fine. I was reminded of Mary, the mother of Jesus, who “kept all these things in her heart.” Thank you, God, for my kitchen window and for my memories.

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46 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

There are some hidden costs in DIY type projects The home renovation industry is booming, and that’s reflected in the cost to upgrade a home. Remodeling a kitchen costs $25,000 on average, and a bathroom renovation runs around $10,000. Though rates fluctuate depending on a host of variables, renovations can cost $15 to $60 per square foot depending on the project. The average homeowner wants to save as much money as possible when renovating their home.

Many think doing much of the work themselves is the easiest way to keep costs low. What some homeowners may not realize is that DIY can be costly and prove a big hassle in the long run. The following are some hidden costs of DIY and renovating in general. Time DIY projects are a major drain on free time. Homeowners taking the DIY route typically work on weekends or after work. Few people can take off and devote their undivided attention to a remodel like a contractor can. Time is a valuable resource that is not renewable. Therefore, think of a DIY project in terms of what it would equal in lost wages. Because homeown-

ers are not professionals, a DIY project may take double the time it would take a contractor. It may be worth it to simply hire it out. Mistakes Many resources are available to help DIY enthusiasts work on a project, but there are still tricks and techniques learned after years on the job. DIYers may damage their homes by taking shortcuts or not understanding how to do a job properly. A plumbing mistake, for example, may lead to flooding that damages another room in the home. And such mistakes may not be covered by homeowners insurance policies. Fines Permits are required for many home improvement projects. Forgetting to obtain permits or not realizing one may be necessary could subject you to hefty fines and/or force the job to be redone so it’s up to code.

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DIY projects may initially seem like a way to save money, but weekend warriors should calculate the hidden costs associated with DIY renovations before deciding to do some work on their own.

Professionals likely know the rules regarding permits and often include the cost of acquiring permits in an estimate.

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Remediation It’s only after opening up walls or removing floors that you may discover issues you did not anticipate, such as termite damage or mold. These unforseen factors can drive up the overall costs of a project. Disposal Removing old building materials or gutting a room is part of many renovations. Chances are this

refuse simply cannot be left at the curb for trash pickup. As a DIYer, you may not factor the costs for a dumpster or the time and money required to haul debris to a recycling or landfill center. Tools DIYers may have to purchase tools as they engage in new projects. These expenses can add up and negate the savings of doing some of the work yourself.

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The Beacon • 47

Several options available to finance home improvements Renovating a home is a great way to impart personality indoors and out. Improvements can make spaces more livable and address safety issues. Home renovations often take residents’ lifestyles into account, and changes can be customized to accommodate a growing family or an empty nest. No matter the job, home improvements tend to be costly. On average, the cost to renovate or remodel a whole house runs between $10 and $60 per square foot. Certain rooms demand a higher cost, with a kitchen or bathroom remodel costing around $100 to $250 per square foot due to electrical and plumbing needs. Figuring out how to pay for the improvement project is as essential to the planning process as picking out materials and contractors. The following are some financial considerations and financing options for homeowners looking to renovate their properties.

—Consider if the investment is worth it. Remodeling magazine routinely assesses common improvements and how much homeowners can expect to recoup on the investment in its annual “Cost v. Value” report. In 2022, a homeowner spending $4,000 on a garage door replacement recouped 93.3 percent of the investment, whereas adding a midrange bathroom at $63,000 would only offer a 51.8 percent return. Homeowners must decide if they want to go forward with the project if they’re likely to get just a $33,000 return when they choose to sell the home later on. —Refinance the home mortgage. Homeowners can use a cash-out mortgage refinance as a way to

access thousands of dollars for a remodel. This taps into a home’s equity. Keep in mind that the mortgage will then be a new mortgage at the current interest rate and an outstanding balance higher than what was the current one. Typically 20 percent equity in the home is needed to refinance. —Take out a personal loan. For those who do not want to refinance, a personal loan or home improvement loan can be good for midsized projects, according to American Express. Personal loans for home renovations typically require no collateral and one’s credit score determines the interest rate. —Utilize a home equity line of credit. A HELOC is a form of revolving credit, like a credit card. Homeowners borrow against the credit line granted with the home being the collateral. As a person pays down what is owed, he or she can borrow more. This is a good

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There are several ways to finance home improvement projects when costs exceed available cash on hand.

idea for recurring or longterm home improvements. —Try a home equity loan. Home equity loans use the home as collateral like a HELOC. The home equity loan is an installment loan

for a fixed amount on a fixed monthly schedule for a set term. These are sometimes called second mortgages. —No- or low-interest credit card. Smaller projects can be financed using credit

cards. Many will offer introductory rates with no interest for a few months. This is generally only preferable if a person can pay off the balance before interest is charged.

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48 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

Here are 5 signs that it might be time to renovate Homeowners renovate their homes for a variety of reasons. Renovations can increase the value of a property and make homes safer and more comfortable for their occupants. Improvements also can be made to stay current with the times or to give a home a new vibe. It is projected that $510 billion will be spent on home improvements in 2024. The home improvement market is generating significant rev-

enue. In fact, nearly a quarter of Americans opting to renovate their homes will spend an average of $10,000 on their projects. Kitchens and bathrooms often get the most attention when it comes to home

improvement. However, every room and space in a home may need a renovation at some point, and the following are five signs it’s time to renovate. 1. Age The National Association of Home Builders states that 50 percent of U.S. homes are over the age of 40. That means that age alone could dictate a need to renovate, particularly if some materials are original to the home.

For example, asphalt roofs typically last 25 to 30 years, while window frames can last 20 to 50 years depending on how well they have been maintained. 2. Inconvenient layout Some homeowners scratch their heads when faced with awkward floor plan layouts. While one may live with the inconvenience for some time, typically a floor plan that isn’t working for the homeowner is a major driver of renovations.

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3. Outdated looks A home can look dated even if it is a relatively recent build. That’s because trends change quickly. For example, dark, cherry cabinets that were popular just a little while ago have now been replaced by lighter color palettes. Homeowners whose homes do not match the looks emulated in design magazines may consider a change, particularly if they’re planning to sell soon. 4. Deterioration

DEATH NOTICES

● Sandra Kay (Miskimens) Kittell Reiss, 78., died Sunday, March 19, 2023, at Marion General Hospital. A funeral service was held March 23, at Fischer Funeral Home in Warsaw. For more information, visit www. fischerfuneralhome.com. ● Esther Christina (Eckelberry) Edenburn, 97, Newcomerstown, passed away peacefully on Monday, March 20, 2023. A funeral service was held March 24, at Given-Dawson-Paisley Funeral Home. For more information, visit www. given-dawson-paisleyfh.com. ● Judith Ann Cognion, 80, of Coshocton passed away on Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at Coshocton Regional Medical Center. A cremation will take place with the Miller-Kaser Cremation Services. For more information, visit www.themillerfuneralhome.com. ● Joseph Robert Prosek, 87, passed away at Beckett House Healthcare in New Concord on March 21, 2023. A funeral mass was held on March 27, at Sacred Heart. For more information, visit fischerfuneralhome.com.  ● Susan Ann “Sue” Whited, 64, of West Lafayette, passed away peacefully at home on T h u r s d a y M a rc h 2 3 , 2 0 2 3 . Friends may call at The Miller

Signs of water, storm or structural damage should be addressed as soon as possible. Any deterioration should be a strong indicator that it’s time to renovate. 5. Efficiency Escalating utility bills could be indicative of an inefficient home. Homeowners can conduct energy audits and then improve the areas where energy loss may be occurring, such as windows, doors, siding, and insulation.

Public Record

Funeral Home, 639 Main St., Coshocton on Saturday April 1, 2023, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. where a memorial service will begin at 1 p.m. with Pastor Mark Thomas officiating. I n t e r m e n t will follow in Fairfield Cemetery, West Lafayette. For more information, visit www.themillerfuneralhome.com.

PAROLE HEARINGS

● The Ohio Parole Board Informed Judge Robert J. Batchelor of the Coshocton County Common Pleas Court that the parole board scheduled a hearing in or after June 2023 for Christopher W. Murray, presently an inmate at the Ross Correctional Institution. Murray was sentenced for Murder – CC/W, 3.00 GUN plus 15.00 – Like. Persons wishing to comment or provide information should respond directly to: Parole Board, Adult Parole Authority, 4545 Fisher Road, Suite D, Columbus, Ohio 43228, and refer to Murray’s institution number A515393.

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BULLETIN BOARD

Editor’s Notice: Bulletin Board is provided as a free service of The Coshocton County Beacon and is limited to benefits, charitable organizations, athletic events, education and school events, special church and faithbased events and more. Forprofit events and/or notices of any kind will not be published. Bulletin Board notices will be published as space permits in date of event priority order. Send your special event listing to [email protected]. The Beacon reserves the right to edit all listings.

BENEFITS

• Women of the Church of God annual Easter Bazaar, the event will be set up at 703 S. Second St. in the rear in the fellowship hall. It will be held Friday, March 31 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, April 1 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Food will be available by women of the church. • Third annual Travis Brown Memorial Pool Tour nament & Scholarship Fundraiser Sunday, April 2 at Coshocton Army Navy. Entry fee $20. Half of cost to the benefit. Calcutta starts at 1 p.m., a single-player, double-elimination tournament. Spaghetti dinner at 3 p.m. by donation. Also a 50/50 drawing, raffles, bake sale and limited live auction at 4 p.m. Proceeds fund scholarships for graduating seniors in Coshocton County. Call Terrie Brown at 740-502-6444 or Eric Dobson at 740-291-2268. • Canal Lewisville United Methodist Church carryout chicken dinner Friday, April 14 from 4:30-6 p.m. Tickets $10 and presale only until Sunday, April 2. Proceeds benefit VBS. Chicken cooked by Real McCoy BBQ. Call 740-5459225 for tickets. • Community Yard Sale to benefit Operation Christmas Child Friday and Saturday, April 14-15 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Victory AG, 311 S. College St., Newcomerstown.

The Beacon • 49 at 6:30 p.m. AWANA for kids age 0-18 every Wednesday at 7 p.m. Call 740-545-9707 or visit www. chilicrossroads.org or www.facebook.com/chilicrossroads. • Chili Crossroads Bible Church, 29445 County Road 10, Fresno, preschool from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day for age 3-5. Visit www.chilipreschool.org. • Calvary Baptist Church of Coshocton, 46621 U.S. Highway 36, youth group for grades 7-12 every Sunday at 5 p.m. Call Pastor Sam Brown at 740-623-0211. • Roscoe UMC, 475 High St., Coshocton, 8:30 a.m. service in the fellowship hall and 10:30 a.m. service in the sanctuary. • Coshocton Presbyterian Church worship at 10:30 a.m. in sanctuary. Live-streaming of worship at https://m.facebook.com/ presbycoshocton/. • Grace United Methodist Church community meal third Thursday each month at 5:30 p.m. from Presbyterian Church, 142 N. Fourth St. Operating out of Presbyterian Church until building rebuilt. Worship 10:30 a.m. Sundays through Advent. Livestreaming on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ GraceUMC. • Grace UMC hosting Hausey at the senior center at 1 p.m. every Tuesday. • Keene UMC, 27100 County Road 1, Coshocton, Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m. in sanctuary, in parking lot by radio at 94.7 on FM dial and on Zoom link found each week on Facebook page. No masks if vaccinated and one side of sanctuary sectioned off for social distancing. Time of hospitality following worship service. • Church of God Coshocton, 703 S. Second St., Coshocton, services at 10:30 a.m. on Sundays and 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. Call 740-622-0305. Pastor Amy Gib-

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CHURCH EVENTS

• Chili Crossroads Bible Church, 29445 County Road 10, Fresno, Sunday school for all ages including adults at 9:30 a.m. and worship service at 10:30 a.m. Teen and adult Bible study and kids program every Wednesday

• Sacred Heart Church annual Fish Fry, 5-7 p.m., Friday, March 31. Price is $15 per plate, dine in or carry out. Meal includes beer battered fish, coleslaw, mac and cheese, hush puppy, drink and dessert. • Good Friday Prayer Walk and Worship Friday, April 7 at 11 a.m. at Court House Gazebo. Sponsored by Coshocton Ministerial Association. • Chili Crossroads Bible Church, 29445 County Road 10, Fresno, Before & After School Club. Free transportation from Coshocton City Schools, Baltic Elementary and Ridgewood. Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and will bring child to and from school. Visit

www.chilicrossroads.org/after.

CLUB MEETINGS

• Blue Star Mothers meets second Monday each month from 6-8 p.m. at The Church of The Nazarene Adult Ministry Center, 1030 Orange St., Coshocton. • Coshocton Canal Quilters meets first Tuesday each month at 6 p.m. at Roscoe United Methodist Church, 475 High St., Coshocton. New members welcome. • Kiwanis Club of Coshocton meets Wednesdays at noon at the Elks Lodge, 434 Chestnut St., Coshocton. New members welcome. Email Sandy Jones at

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Beacon Bulletin Board!

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ning services at 7 p.m. Pastor Jim Evans. Call 330-401-6027. • First Baptist Church West Lafayette, 688 E. Main St., Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school for adults and children of all ages at 9:15 a.m. Bible study first and third Wednesday from 6:307:30 p.m. • Dutch Run Church of Christ, 29628 County Road 20, Warsaw, Sunday school at 10 a.m. and church service at 11 a.m. Pastor Mike Gibson. Call 614-852-6757. • Coshocton Nazarene Church, 1058 Orange St., Coshocton, community meals second Thursday each month at 5:30 p.m. Starting Thursday, April 6, dinners first Thursday each month.

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son. Wednesday service led by Al Hlad with refreshments served. • West Lafayette United Methodist Church, 120 W. Union Ave., West Lafayette, Sunday school for all ages at 9:15 a.m. Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Bible study Wednesdays at 10 a.m. in parlor. Call 740-545-6368. • Canal Lewisville UMC, 198 E. Church St., Coshocton, in-person Sunday worship at 9 a.m., via Facebook Live at www.facebook. com/CanalLewisvilleUMC/ and posted online at www.canallewisvilleumc.org. Call 740-622-3977. Matt Wilson, pastor. • Coshocton Alliance Church, 730 W. Chestnut St., Coshocton, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., adult Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., and Tuesday devotions and prayer at 6:30 p.m. Call 740-622-1078 or visit www.Coshoctoncma.org or Facebook: Coshocton Alliance Church. • Central Christian Church, 731 Main St., Coshocton, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. with Sunday school for children during worship. Adult studies Sundays at 9 a.m. Call 740-622-2208. • The River Church, 494 Downtowner Plaza, Coshocton, main service Sundays at 10 a.m. with kids church for age 0-12. Wednesday service at 7 p.m. Call 740-214-8775 or visit www.therivercoshocton.com. • Church of Christ, 475 S. Goodrich St., Newcomerstown, services Sundays at 9:15 a.m. with Bible class, 10 a.m. worship and 5 p.m. worship. Bible study at 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Preacher David R. Kenney. • Bible Fellowship Church, 102 S. Oak St., West Lafayette, regular services each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Children’s church too. Sunday evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday eve-

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[email protected]. • TOPS meeting every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church, 142 N. Fourth St., Coshocton. Call Ann Lauvray at 740-502-7438. • TOPS meeting every Monday at 9 a.m. at Roscoe United Methodist Church, 475 High St., Coshocton. Call 740-260-1164.

HEALTH

• Coshocton County Health Department’s Maternal & Child Health Center offers free walk-in COVID-19 vaccines for age 5 and older every Tuesday from 8:3011:30 a.m. and Wednesday and Thursday from 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-3:30 p.m. First and second dose and boosters. Call 740-6222611. • Mater nal & Child Health Center accepting new patients. Pregnancy testing, comprehensive prenatal care, childbirth education classes and delivery at Knox Community Hospital’s birthing center. Accepts all Medicaid, uninsured and underinsured. Call 740-622-2999.

HELP

• Pregnancy Center of Coshocton, 819 Main St., offers free baby clothing, baby items and more to county residents. Open Friday from 10 a.m. to noon and by appointment. For 24-hour help, call 740-622-3808. • Chili Learning Center, 29445 County Road 10, Fresno, helping children struggling with reading or spelling. Call for free screening at 740-610-0828 or visit www.ChiliLearning.org. • Church of Christ, 1800

March 30, 2023 Chestnut St., Coshocton, clothing room with clothes, shoes, toys and more every Thursday from 9-11 a.m. • Helping Hands Food Pantry third Thursday each month from 6-6:30 p.m. at Conesville United Methodist Church, 196 State St., Conesville. No masks needed. Event held inside. • Caring Essentially for Coshocton, 731 Main St., Coshocton, third Saturday every month from 10-11:30 a.m. Receive prepacked bag of personal hygiene items, cleaning supplies and laundry detergent. Picture ID and proof of address required. Participants cannot attend both this event and Martha’s Cupboard. • Canal Lewisville UMC, 198 E. Church St., Coshocton, Mobile Market first Wednesday each month from 9-10 a.m. at J & R Door, 48000 U.S. 36 E. Call 740622-3977. • Free Family Law Clinic for those with limited income first Tuesday each month. All clinics may be virtual. Call 614-827-0528. • C o n e s v i l l e We s l e y a n Church, 703 Marquand Ave., Conesville, food distribution every Wednesday from 5-5:30 p.m. Call 740-200-0689, email inquiry@ hopeinohio.org or visit www. hopeinohio.org.

LIBRARY EVENTS

• Books Galore Book Store open Mondays from 3-6 p.m. and Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in basement of Coshocton Public Library. Operated by Friends of the Library. All proceeds benefit Coshocton Public Library System. Store open to public for cash sales only. • Plugged & Unplugged every Wednesday from 2:30-5 p.m. at Coshocton Public Library for grade 7-12. Registration not required.

• L a p s i t Tu e s d a y s f r o m 10-10:30 a.m. at West Lafayette Branch Library and Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10-10:30 a.m. at Coshocton Public Library for age 0-3. Register at www.coshoctonlibrary.org. • Preschool Storytime Tuesdays from 11-11:30 a.m. at West Lafayette Branch Library and Wednesdays from 11-11:30 a.m. and Thursdays from 10-10:30 a.m. at Coshocton Public Library for age 3-6. Register at www.coshoctonlibrary.org. • Public technology education Mondays from 10 a.m. to noon at Coshocton Public Library in small meeting room. Schedule one-on-one tech appointment by calling 740-622-0956. Sessions 30 minutes. • Featured Art Exhibit for March is Debbie Haines at West Lafayette Branch Library. • Gathering of Gamers April 1 from 1-3:30 p.m. at Coshocton Public Library in large meeting room for adults. Bring snacks and games to share. • Recycling: Changing the Community and World April 5 from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Coshocton Public Library in large meeting room for adults. Register at www. coshoctonlibrary.org.

MISCELLANEOUS

• Coshocton County Vietnam Veterans meeting at AmVets second Saturday each month at 9 a.m. Breakfast at 8 a.m. for those who would like to purchase their breakfast. • Holmes County Historical Society looking for interior photos of old Millersburg Opera House. If you have photos or think you might, call 330-674-0022 or email [email protected]. If unsure, there are people who can verify if photos are of opera house.

• Coshocton County 4-H Fun Fest Sunday, April 2 from 2-4 p.m. at Coshocton County Fairgrounds in junior fair barn. • Breakfast with the Easter Bunny is Saturday, April 8, from 8-10 a.m. at Precious Treasures Day Care at the West Lafayette United Methodist Church. Sausage and all you can eat pancakes will be served. Cost is $7 adults and $5 for children 10 and under. • Big Coshocton Cleanup Day Saturday, April 15 at Court Square Gazebo from 8:30-11:30 a.m. with 8:30 a.m. registration. First 50 receive free T-shirt. Call United Way at 740-622-4567. • Registration for children entering kindergarten in Ridgewood Local School District by appointment Monday through Wednesday, April 17-19 at Ridgewood Elementary School. Call the school between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. at 740-545-5312 to schedule an appointment. • Coshocton city income tax filing deadline Tuesday, April 18. Drop box in upper parking lot of City Hall, off North Eighth Street, accessible 24/7. • Coshocton City School District accepting open enrollment applications for the 2023-24 school year. All applications must be submitted prior to May 3. Notifications of acceptance will be sent July 11. The interdistrict open enrollment policy and application available at www.coshoctoncityschools.com. • A Celebration of Schools May 6. Open house schedule: Conesville Elementary from noon to 3 p.m., Keene Elementary from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Warsaw Elementary from 9 a.m. to noon, River View Junior High from 9 a.m. to noon and River View High School from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. RVHS will have 30 vendors, the kickoff to flower sale and more.

YOU KNOW YOUR BUSINESS

• Village of Nellie Council meeting third Monday each month at 7:30 p.m. in Council Hall on Second Street. • Village of West Lafayette Council meets second and fourth Monday each month at 7 p.m. in council chambers, 115 E. Railroad St. • Three Rivers Fire District of Coshocton County regular meetings third Thursday each month at 7:30 p.m. at 24199 state Route 621, Coshocton. • Bedford Township Board of Trustees meeting last Thursday each month at 7 p.m. at Township Hall in Tunnel Hill. • PERI meets first Wednesday each month at noon at senior center. • Coshocton Metropolitan Housing Authority board meeting last Tuesday each month at 4 p.m. at CMHA Family Center, 823 Magnolia St., Coshocton. • Ridgewood Local Board of Education special board meeting Friday, March 31 at 8 a.m. at Ridgewood Administrative Office, 301 S Oak St., West Lafayette. • Coshocton City School District Local Professional Development Committee meeting April 12 and May 10 in room 212B at 3:30 p.m. at CHS. May 10 last date for credentials to be approved. • Coshocton County JVSD Board of Education meeting third Thursday each month at 7:30 a.m., except December when on second Thursday, at Board of Education Conference Room, 23640 Airport Road, Coshocton.

SUPPORT GROUPS

• Cooperdale Naz Recovery Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. Men’s open share at Cooperdale Church

of the Nazarene, 17816 OH-60, Dresden. Call 740-502-9672 or email [email protected]. • Weekly AA meeting Wednesd a y s f ro m n o o n t o 1 p . m . a t Coshocton Seventh-day Adventist Church, 46633 County Road 495. Building handicapped-accessible. Call 740-498-1298 or email [email protected]. • First Step co-hosting The Healing Jour ney from Sexual Assault support group every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the First Step office at 647 Locust St. in Coshocton. • Kinship Care Support Group first Monday every month from 9-10:30 a.m. at Coshocton Baptist Church, 1631 Denman Ave., Coshocton. Call Barb at 740-5024681 or Jeff at 740-610-3880. • Chili Crossroads Simple Steps Recovery meeting at Coshocton Career Center every Friday at 7 p.m. Free with childcare and meal provided. Transportation available. Call or text 740-9084311 or visit www.chilicrossroads. org/SimpleSteps.

VOLUNTEERS

• Interim Hospice seeking community volunteers for volunteer program for Coshocton, Holmes and Tuscarawas county areas. Specific assignments based on patients’ needs and volunteers’ availability and interests. Call Interim Hospice at 740-623-2331. • COAD/Retired Seniors Volunteer Program seeking volunteers. Call Elaine Wilson at 330-204-4347. • Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival committee looking for volunteers interested in a larger commitment and those who might like to help with specific tasks like seeking donations for and assembling pilot packs. Call Patty Wherley at 740-291-7774.

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CLASSIFICATIONS

0100 Announcements 0110 Announcements 0120 Cards of Thanks (Free) 0140 Lost & Found (Free) 0160 To Give Away (Free) 0200 Employment 0210 Employment Wanted 0220 Help Wanted 0240 Employment Wanted 0280 Business Opportunities For Sale 0300 Merchandise 0301 Antiques 0302 Apparel & Accessories 0305 Arts & Craft Supplies 0310 Baby Items 0315 Business Equipment For Sale 0317 Collectibles 0320 Computers 0325 Electronics 0328 Fine Arts 0329 Games & Toys 0330 Holiday Craft & Items 0331 Jewelry 0335 Medical Equipment 0340 Merchandise 0345 Musical Instruments & Equip. 0350 Photography Equip. 0355 Religious Items 0356 Sewing/Sundries 0360 Wanted to Buy or Trade 0400 Home & Garden 0401 Appliances 0410 Building Materials 0420 Firewood 0425 Heating & Air Cond. Prod 0430 Home & Garden 0440 Home Furnishings 0450 Lawn & Garden 0451 Timber 0460 Tools & Equipment 0470 Wallpaper & Floor 0500 Services 0501 Appliance Repair 0502 Business Services 0503 Chimney & Fireplace 0504 Christmas Trees 0505 Cleaning Services 0506 Construction & Remodeling

OR:

0507 Elderly/Child Care 0510 Plumbing & Electrical 0515 Entertainment Services 0517 Excavaing Services 0520 Financial Services 0523 Handyman Services 0525 Hauling Services 0530 Heating & Air Conditioning 0540 Holiday Services 0545 Landscaping & Lawn Care 0550 Painting 0560 Power Washing 0565 Roofing 0570 Security & Surveillance 0575 Service 0580 Services Wanted 0590 Snow Removal 0595 Transportation 0596 Tree Service 0597 Tutoring Services 0600 Pets 0605 Birds 0610 Cats 0620 Dogs 0630 Exotic Pets 0640 Fish 0660 Pets Wanted 0700 Agriculture 0701 Agriculture 0702 Feed & Supplies 0710 Livestock 0711 Poultry 0715 Horses 0716 Ponies 0717 Standardbred 0718 Draft 0719 Riding 0720 Crops 0730 Farm Equipment 0731 Dairy Equip. 0740 Farm Services 0750 Meat & Produce 0800 Yard & Garage Sales 0801 Yard & Garage Sales 0811 Blissfield 0817 Canal Lewisville 0821 Clark 0822 Conesville 0823 Coshocton 0834 Fresno 0842 Keene

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0860 Nellie 0861 New Bedford 0863 New Castle 0870 Plainfield 0888 Walhonding 0890 Warsaw 0891 West Lafayette 0898 Flea Market 0899 Flea Market 0900 Real Estate 0901 Real Estate For Sale 0904 Real Estate For Rent 0915 Lots & Land 0920 Farms 0930 Commercial 0935 Office Space For Rent 0940 Vacation Rental Property 0945 Storage Space Rental 0950 Wanted to Rent 0955 Wanted To Buy 0960 Mortgage Services 1000 Transportation 1001 Accessories 1002 Automobiles 1005 Busses 1006 Classic Cars 1015 Commercial Trucks 1025 Horse Drawn Vehicles 1026 Motorcycles & ATV 1030 Pickups 1032 Sport Utility Vehicles 1040 Vans 1055 Vehicle Repair Parts For Sale 1060 Vehicle Repair Services 1070 Vehicle Wanted 1100 Recreation & Leisure 1101 Bicycles 1110 Boats & Water Sports 1120 Campers/Motor Homes 1130 Exercise Equip. 1135 Health 1140 Hunting & Fishing 1145 Pools & Spas 1150 Recreation & Leisure 1155 Sporting Goods 1160 Trips & Tours 1200 Heavy Equipment 1201 Industrial Tools 1205 Heavy Equip. 1210 Heavy Trucks 1220 Trailers

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BF-90692

BUY SELL SAVE

if any (hereinafter the “Defendants’) in the above-referenced matter, whose residences and addresses are unknown, shall take notice that on the 16th day of November, 2022, Plaintiff Fairport Asset Management, LLC filed a First Amended Complaint The Beacon •against 53 Defendants and others in the Common Pleas Court of Coshocton County, Ohio, 318 Main St., Coshocton, OH 43812 praying for foreclosure of a mortgage involving the real estate known as Parcel Nos.. 030-0000000500 and 030-00000006-00 and located at 21301 County Road 106, Newcomerstown, Ohio.

A monthly bid minimum is set at $1,500.00, paid in advance each month for a minimum lease period of 12 months. A lease “bid packet” that includes a sample lease agreement, and a property map is available at Coshocton City Hall, Room 25, 760 Chestnut St., Coshocton, OH 43812. Or one may be obtained by contacting Bob Beaumont at 740-622-1465, option #5 or email at [email protected].

March 30, 2023

Classifieds Sealed bids will be accepted until the time of the bid opening, which is 11:00 AM on Monday April 10, 2023, in the Mayor’s Office at Coshocton City Hall. The lease agreement contract will be awarded to the highest bidder. Any bid may be rejected and the lease bid will be readvertised until this property is leased.

The most recent addresses for the Defendants are unknown to Plaintiff.

Said parties are required to answer on or before the twenty-eighth (28th) day following the last publication of the within notice. Said publication shall be made in this newspaper at least once a week for six (6) successive weeks.

The outside of the sealed envelope should be marked “Lease Agreement Bid”. A signed and dated bid letter must state the bidder’s offered monthly lease price, and must include the following, as well: The bidder’s name, address, phone number, email address.

The Bargain Hunter Classified Network Call today 1-800-552-7150 to place your classified ad. Zachary M. Soehnlen, Esq.

0001

Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the purchase of a vehicle for The Coshocton Fire Department to be used by the Fire Chief will be received by the City of Coshocton at the Safety - Service Director’s Office, City Hall, 760 Chestnut Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 until 11:00 AM, Monday, April 24, 2023, when they will be publicly opened and read aloud. A vehicle specification sheet may be picked up at City Hall at the above address or requested from Bob Beaumont, Executive Assistant at [email protected] or call (740) 622-1465 Option #5. By Order of Coshocton, Ohio City Council, Max Crown, Safety - Service Director. CCB: March 23, 30, 2023 LEGAL NOTICE Advertisement for sealed bid for a lease agreement of property in the State of Ohio, County of Coshocton, City of Coshocton. Property: 504 North Third Street, Coshocton, OH 43812 A monthly bid minimum is set at $1,500.00, paid in advance each month for a minimum lease period of 12 months. A lease “bid packet” that includes a sample lease agreement, and a property map is available at Coshocton City Hall, Room 25, 760 Chestnut St., Coshocton, OH 43812. Or one may be obtained by contacting Bob Beaumont at 740-622-1465, option #5 or email at [email protected]. Sealed bids will be accepted until the time of the bid opening, which is 11:00 AM on Monday April 10, 2023, in the Mayor’s Office at Coshocton City Hall. The lease agreement contract will be awarded to the highest bidder. Any bid may be rejected and the lease bid will be readvertised until this property is leased. The outside of the sealed envelope should be marked “Lease Agreement Bid”. A signed and dated bid letter must state the bidder’s offered monthly lease price, and must include the following, as well: The bidder’s name, address, phone number, email address. Mail sealed bids or hand deliver to the following address: Coshocton City Hall Mayor’s Office

Mail sealed bids or hand deliver to the following address: Coshocton City Hall Mayor’s Office 760 Chestnut Street Coshocton, OH 43812 Attention: Max Crown CCB: Mar. 9, 16, 23, 30, Apr. 6, 2023

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS The Coshocton Metropolitan Housing Authority (Coshocton MHA) invites sealed bids from prospective contractors for: The Meadows Electrical Upgrades 823 Magnolia Street Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Bids will be received until 2:00 p.m., local time, April 10, 2023 and publicly opened forthwith at the Coshocton MHA Office, 823 Magnolia Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812. Bids shall be accompanied by bid security in the amount specified in the Bidding Documents, made payable to the Coshocton Metropolitan Housing Authority. All bids shall be based on the products and systems specified. Questions and requests for substitutions shall be submitted to the Architect’s office not later than 5:00 pm, March 31, 2023. Bid documents, specifications, and drawings are available at the SE Blueprint Co., 540 South Main Street, Suite 211, Akron, OH 44311 [www.seblueprint.com] at bidder’s expense. No refunds will be given. The bid documents, specifications, and drawings may be examined without charge during business hours at the Coshocton MHA Office, 823 Magnolia Street, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812 and at TC Architects, 430 Grant Street, Akron, Ohio 44311. Bidders are advised to contact the offices in advance to ascertain the hours during which the documents will be available. A Pre-Bid meeting will convene at the site on March 23, 2023 at 2:00 p.m. Prospective bidders are encouraged to attend. The Housing Authority reserves the right to cancel any solicitation and to accept or reject in whole or in part any bid for good cause when it is in the best interest of the Housing Authority. CCB: March 16, 23, 30, 2023

LEGAL NOTICE Having been petitioned by the Walhonding Hills Campground, Inc. 32236 TR 364 Walhonding, Ohio for the surface application of salt brine to be applied to roads on the campground. A public hearing will be held in the Coshocton County Commissioners Office at 401 ½ Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio on Monday April 17, 2023 at 9:00 a.m. By Order of the Board of Coshocton County Commissioners Dane R. Shryock, President CCB: March 30, April 6, 2023 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO JUDGE ROBERT J. BATCHELOR CASE NO. 22CI0028 FAIRPORT ASSET MANAGEMENT, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. ESTATE OF GERALD LYNN ADDY AKA GERALD L. ADDY, DECEASED, et al., Defendants The Defendants, Jonathan P.R. Jones, if Living, and his Unknown Spouse, Heirs, Creditors, Devisees, Legatees, Administrators, Executors and Assigns, if any; and Ryan L. Jones, if Living, and his Unknown Spouse, Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Creditors, Administrators, Executors and Assigns, if any (hereinafter the “Defendants’) in the above-referenced matter, whose residences and addresses are unknown, shall take notice that on the 16th day of November, 2022, Plaintiff Fairport Asset Management, LLC filed a First Complaint against Amended Defendants and others in the Common Pleas Court of Coshocton County, Ohio, 318 Main St., Coshocton, OH 43812 praying for foreclosure of a mortgage involving the real estate known as Parcel Nos.. 030-0000000500 and 030-00000006-00 and located at 21301 County Road 106, Newcomerstown, Ohio. The most recent addresses for the Defendants are unknown to Plaintiff. Said parties are required to answer on or before the twenty-eighth (28th) day following the last publication of the within notice. Said publication shall be made in this newspaper at least once a week for six (6) successive weeks. Zachary M. Soehnlen, Esq. Krugliak, Wilkins, Griffiths & Dougherty Co., L.P.A. 4775 Munson Street NW PO Box 36963 Canton, OH 44735-6963 Phone: (330) 497-0700 Fax: (330) 497-4020 [email protected] ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF CCB: Feb. 23, Mar. 2,9,16,23,30, 2023

Krugliak, Wilkins, Griffiths & Dougherty Co., L.P.A. 4775 Munson Street NW PO Box 36963 Canton, OH 44735-6963 Phone: (330) 497-0700 Fax: (330) 497-4020 [email protected] ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF CCB: Feb. 23, Mar. 2,9,16,23,30, 2023

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Initiation of the Section 106 Process: Public Participation T-Mobile proposes the upgrade a selfsupport style telecommunications tower facility approximately 0.33 miles westsouthwest of Township Rd. 188 & Township Rd. 189, Fresno, Coshocton County, OH. Members of the public interested in submitting comments on the possible effects on historic properties included in or eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places may send their comments to Andrew Smith, RESCOM Environmental Corp., PO Box 361, Petoskey, MI 49770 or call 260-385-6999. CCB: March 30, 2023 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the CDBG Village of West Lafayette Neighborhood Revitalization Project will be received the Coshocton County by Commissioners at their office located at 401 ½ Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 until 10:00 a.m., April 10, 2023 and then at 10:01 a.m. at said office opened and read aloud. The CDBG of West Lafayette Village Neighborhood Revitalization Project improvements includes parks/recreation (shelter house, basketball court), various parking facilities, and ADA accessibility at the Village building. Plans, Specifications, and bid forms may be secured by emailing [email protected]. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Coshocton County Commissioners or by certified check, bid bond, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Coshocton County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for: CDBG Village of West Lafayette Neighborhood Revitalization Project and mailed or delivered to: Coshocton County Commissioners 401 ½ Main Street Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Attention of bidders is called to all of the requirements contained in this bid packet, particularly to the Federal

Neighborhood Revitalization Project and mailed or delivered to: Coshocton County Commissioners 401 ½ Main Street Coshocton, Ohio 43812 54 • The Beacon Attention of bidders is called to all of the requirements contained in this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and DavisBacon Wages, various insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions. No bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty (60) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. Coshocton County Commissioners reserve the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids. CCB: March 23, 30, 2023 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Coshocton County Commissioners 401 ½ Main Street Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Attention of bidders is called to all of the requirements contained in this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and DavisBacon Wages, various insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions. No bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty (60) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. Coshocton County Commissioners reserve the right to waive any informalities or to reject any The Engineer’s cost or all bids. estimate for the CDBG Village of West Lafayette Neighborhood Revitalization Playground Project is Sixty Five Thousand ($65,000) Dollars. CCB: March 23, 30, 2023 LEGAL NOTICE Sale of Real Estate COSHOCTON County Foreclosure Auction Case#2022CI0140 Lakeview Loan Servicing vs Shawn McPeak, et al.

Sealed proposals for the CDBG Village of West Lafayette Neighborhood Revitalization Playground Project will be received by the Coshocton County Commissioners at their office located at 401 ½ Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 until 10:00 a.m., April 10, 2023 and then at 10:15 a.m. at said office opened and read aloud.

The description of the property to be sold is as follows:

Plans, Specifications, and bid forms may be secured by emailing [email protected].

Property Address: 22280 TOWNSHIP ROAD 135, COSHOCTON, COSHOCTON, Ohio, 43812;

Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Coshocton County Commissioners or by certified check, bid bond, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Coshocton County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond.

Legal Description: Full Legal Listed on Public Website; Parcel Number:013-00001472-01

Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for: CDBG Village of West Lafayette Revitalization Neighborhood Playground Project and mailed or delivered to: Coshocton County Commissioners 401 ½ Main Street Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Attention of bidders is called to all of the requirements contained in this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and DavisBacon Wages, various insurance From bow wow to the cat’s meow… requirements, various equal opportunity check out the pet classified ads! provisions.

Bidding will be available only on opening on www.Auction.com 04/18/2023 at 10:00 AM for a minimum of 7 days. Property may be sold on a provisional sale date should the third party purchaser fail to provide their deposit within the allotted time. Provisional Sale date: 05/02/2023 at Sales subject to 10:00 AM. cancellation. The deposit required is $5,000.00 to be paid by wire transfer within 2 hours of the sale ending. No cash is permitted. Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. To view all sale details and terms for this property visit www.Auction.com and enter the Search Code 2022CI0140 into the search bar. CCB: Mar. 23, 30, Apr. 6, 2023

No bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty (60) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. Coshocton County Commissioners reserve the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids. The Engineer’s cost estimate for the CDBG Village of West Lafayette Neighborhood Revitalization Playground Project is Sixty Five Thousand ($65,000) Dollars. CCB: March 23, 30, 2023

0002

Sheriff Sales SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2021CI0331

NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC

Plaintiff VS RICHARD G. STOWERS ET. AL. Defendant In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at https://coshocton.sheriffsaleauction.oh io.gov, on FRIDAY, the 28th day of April 2023, 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 again with no minimum bid and at the same time of day and at the same website on May 12, 2023. NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office. Said premises located at: 101 GREEN DRIVE, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 Parcel # 043-00005161-00 Said Property appraised at $150,000.00 Outside appraisal TERMS OF SALE: A WIRE DEPOSIT MUST BE RECEIVED BY 4:00 P.M. TWO (2) BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR TO AUCTION DATE. OR AN ACH DEBIT DEPOSIT MUST BE RECEIVED BY 4:00 P.M. FIVE (5) PRIOR TO BUSINESS DAYS AUCTION DATE. IF THE PROPERTY APPRAISED UP TO $10,000.00, A DEPOSIT OF $2,000.00 IS REQUIRED. IF THE PROPERTY APPRAISED OVER $10,000.00 BUT LESS THAN $200,000.00. A DEPOSIT OF $5,000.00 IS REQUIRED. IF THE PROPERTY APPRAISED OVER $200,000.00 A DEPOSIT OF $10,000.00 IS REQUIRED. BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE FOR THE FIRST SALE DATE. NO MINIMUM BID IS SET FOR THE SECOND SALE DATE. JAMES A. CRAWFORD, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: Reisenfeld & Associates LLC, 3962 Red Bank Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45227 (CCB: Mar 30, Apr 6, 13 2023) #Stowers, Richard 2021CI0331

work hard amazing things will happen!

SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2022CI0146 ARVEST CENTRAL MORTGAGE COMPANY Plaintiff VS JAMES RYAN STUCKEY ET. AL. Defendant

CHECK SECTION 0935

In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at https://coshocton.sheriffsaleauction.oh io.gov, on FRIDAY, the 28th day of April 2023, 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 again with no minimum bid and at the same time of day and at the same

FOR OFFICE SPACE

In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at https://coshocton.sheriffsaleauction.oh io.gov, on FRIDAY, the 28th day of April 2023, 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 again with no minimum bid and at the same time of day and at the same website on May 12, 2023. NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office. Said premises located at: 748 PINE STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 Parcel # 043-00000614-00 Said Property appraised at $75,000.00 Outside appraisal TERMS OF SALE: A WIRE DEPOSIT MUST BE RECEIVED BY 4:00 P.M. TWO (2) BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR TO AUCTION DATE. OR AN ACH DEBIT DEPOSIT MUST BE RECEIVED BY 4:00 P.M. FIVE (5) BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR TO AUCTION DATE. IF THE PROPERTY APPRAISED UP TO $10,000.00, A DEPOSIT OF $2,000.00 IS REQUIRED. IF THE PROPERTY APPRAISED OVER $10,000.00 BUT LESS THAN $200,000.00. A DEPOSIT OF $5,000.00 IS REQUIRED. IF THE PROPERTY APPRAISED OVER $200,000.00 A DEPOSIT OF $10,000.00 IS REQUIRED. BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE FOR THE FIRST SALE DATE. NO MINIMUM BID IS SET FOR THE SECOND SALE DATE. JAMES A. CRAWFORD, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: Carlisle, McNellie, Rini, Kramer & Ulrich Co., L.P.A. 24755 Chargin Blvd., Suite 200, Cleveland, OH 44122 (CCB: Mar 30, Apr 6, 13 2023) #Stuckey, James 2022CI0146

SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case #2022CI0272 DEVIN KLEIN Plaintiff vs. HOLLY BURKE, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF HOLLY BURKE AND ALL OTHER TENANTS Defendants In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at https://coshocton.sheriffsaleauction.oh io.gov, on FRIDAY, the 28th day of April, 2023, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE TOWNSHIP OF FRANKLIN to wit: If said property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale again with no minimum bid and at the same time of day at the same website on May 12, 2023. NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office. Said premises located at: 18070 TOWNSHIP ROAD 284 COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel #010-00000659-00 Said Property appraised at $66,690.00 Outside Appraisal

A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office. Said premises located at: 18070 TOWNSHIP ROAD 284 COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel #010-00000659-00 Said Property appraised at $66,690.00 Outside Appraisal TERMS OF SALE: A WIRE DEPOSIT MUST BE RECEIVED BY 4:00 P.M. TWO (2) BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR TO AUCTION DATE, OR AN ACH MUST BE DEBIT DEPOSIT RECEIVED BY 4:00 P.M. FIVE (5) BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR TO AUCTION DATE. IF THE PROPERTY APPRAISED UP TO $10,000.00, A DEPOSIT OF $2,000.00 IS REQUIRED, IF THE PROPERTY APPRAISED OVER $10,000.00 BUT LESS THAN $200,000.00, A DEPOSIT OF $5,000.00 IS REQUIRED, IF THE PROPERTY APPRAISED OVER $200,000.00 A DEPOSIT OF $10,000.00 IS REQUIRED. BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE FOR THE FIST SALE DATE. NO MINIMUM BID IS SET FOR THE SECOND SALE DATE. JAMES A. CRAWFORD, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON 309 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 (Pub: CCB: Mar. 30, Apr. 6, 13, 2023 #Burke, Holly 2022CI0272

0004

Delinquent Land Tax LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO 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 PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS (RE: Nora Adams/Forest Adams/Nellie Linebaugh, all deceased) Defendants Case No. 2023CI0085, COMPLAINT Notice of Foreclosure of Liens for Delinquent Land Taxes, by Action in Rem by County Treasurer of Coshocton County, Ohio Public notice is hereby given that on the 22nd day of March 2023, the county treasurer of Coshocton County, Ohio, filed a complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Coshocton County, Ohio, at Coshocton, Ohio, for the foreclosure of liens for delinquent taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest against certain real estate situated in such county, as described in that complaint. The object of the action is to obtain from the court a judgment foreclosing the tax liens against such real estate and ordering the sale of such real estate for the satisfaction of the tax liens on it. Such action is brought against the real estate only and no personal judgment shall be entered in it. However, if, pursuant to the action, the property if sold for an amount that is less than the amount of the delinquent taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest against it, the court, in a separate order, may enter a deficiency judgement against the owner of record of a parcel for the amount of the difference; if that owner of record is a corporation, the court may enter the deficiency judgment against the stockholder holding a majority of that corporation’s stock.

pursuant to the action, the property if sold for an amount that is less than the amount of the delinquent taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest against it, the court, in a separate order, may enter a deficiency judgementMarch against the 30, owner 2023 of record of a parcel for the amount of the difference; if that owner of record is a corporation, the court may enter the deficiency judgment against the stockholder holding a majority of that corporation’s stock. The permanent parcel number of each parcel included in such action; the full street address of the parcel, if available; a description of the parcel as set forth in the associated delinquent land tax certificate or master list of delinquent tracts (a complete description of the parcel can be reviewed at the clerk of courts office); a statement of the amount of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and unpaid on the parcel; the name and address of the last known owner of the parcel as they appear on the general tax list; and the names and addresses of each lienholder and other person with an interest in the parcel identified in a statutorily required title search relating to the parcel; all as more fully set forth in the complaint are as follows: EXHIBIT “A” This Exhibit incorporated the use of Coshocton County’s Permanent Parcel Number System in lieu of a complete legal description as to the following parcel. The complete legal description to the following parcel may be obtained in the office of the Recorder of Coshocton County, Ohio in the document or documents found at the Deed Books and page numbers or other volumes cited below. 1) Parcel Number: 042-20200073-00 ADDRESS: STATE ROUTE 621, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Amount Due: $487.90 plus 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 the foreclosure proceeding. Last Known Owner: Name: Nora Adams, deceased Address: Address Unknown Name and address of each lienholder or other person with an interest in the parcel: Name: The Unknown Spouse of Nora Adams, deceased Address: Address Unknown Names: The Unknown Heirs of Nora Adams, deceased Address: Address Unknown Name: Forest Adams, deceased Address: Address Unknown Name:The Unknown Spouse of Forest Adams, deceased Address: Address Unknown Name: The Unknown Heirs of Forest Adams, deceased Address: Address Unknown Name: Nellie Linebaugh, deceased Address: Address Unknown Name: The Unknown Spouse of Nellie Linebaugh, deceased Address: Address Unknown Name: The Unknown Heirs of Nellie Linebaugh, deceased Address: Address Unknown Any person owning or claiming any right, title, or interest in, or lien upon, any parcel of personal property above listed may file an answer in such action setting forth the nature and amount of interest owned or claimed an any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer shall be filed in the office of the undersigned clerk of the court, and a copy of the answer shall be served on the prosecuting attorney, on or before May 11, 2023. If no answer is filed with respect to a parcel listed in the complaint, on or before the date specified as the last day for filing an answer, a judgment of foreclosure and forfeiture will be taken by default as to that parcel. Any parcel

March 30, 2023

If no answer is filed with respect to a parcel listed in the complaint, on or before the date specified as the last day for filing an answer, a judgment of foreclosure and forfeiture will be taken by default as to that parcel. Any parcel as to which a foreclosure and forfeiture is taken by default shall be sold for the satisfaction of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest, and the costs incurred in the foreclosure and forfeiture proceeding, which are due and unpaid. At any time prior to the filing of an entry of confirmation of sale, any owner or lienholder of, or other person with an interest in, a parcel listed in the complaint may redeem the parcel by tendering to the treasurer the amount of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and unpaid on the parcel, together with all costs incurred in the proceeding instituted against the parcel under section 5721.14 of the Revised Code. Upon filing of any entry of confirmation of sale, there shall be no further equity of redemption. After the filing of any such entry, any person claiming any right, title, or interest in, or lien upon, any parcel shall be forever barred and foreclosed of any such right, title, or interest in, lien upon, and any equity of redemption in, such parcel. Camila J. Graham, Clerk of Coshocton County Court of Common Pleas, Coshocton, Ohio Answer Date: May 11, 2023 (Pub: CCB Mar 30, Apr 6, 13, 2023) #Adams/Linebaugh 2023CI0085

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO 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 PARCELS OF LAND ENCUMBERED WITH DELINQUENT TAX LIENS (RE: Winston A. Foster, Jr., decd) Defendants Case No. 2022CI0113, AMENDED COMPLAINT Notice of Foreclosure of Liens for Delinquent Land Taxes, by Action in Rem by County Treasurer of Coshocton County, Ohio Public notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of March 2023, the county treasurer of Coshocton County, Ohio, filed an amended complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Coshocton County, Ohio, at Coshocton, Ohio, for the foreclosure of liens for delinquent taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest against certain real estate situated in such county, as described in that amended complaint. The object of the action is to obtain from the court a judgment foreclosing the tax liens against such real estate and ordering the sale of such real estate for the satisfaction of the tax liens on it. Such action is brought against the real estate only and no personal judgment shall be entered in it. However, if, pursuant to the action, the property if sold for an amount that is less than the amount of the delinquent taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest against it, the court, in a separate order, may enter a deficiency judgement against the owner of record of a parcel for the amount of the difference; if that owner of record is a corporation, the court may enter the deficiency judgment against the stockholder holding a majority of that corporation’s stock. The permanent parcel number of each

assessments, charges, penalties, and interest against it, the court, in a separate order, may enter a deficiency judgement against the owner of record of a parcel for the amount of the difference; if that owner of record is a corporation, the court may enter the deficiency judgment against the stockholder holding a majority of that corporation’s stock. The permanent parcel number of each parcel included in such action; the full street address of the parcel, if available; a description of the parcel as set forth in the associated delinquent land tax certificate or master list of delinquent tracts (a complete description of the parcel can be reviewed at the clerk of courts office); a statement of the amount of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and unpaid on the parcel; the name and address of the last known owner of the parcel as they appear on the general tax list; and the names and addresses of each lienholder and other person with an interest in the parcel identified in a statutorily required title search relating to the parcel; all as more fully set forth in the complaint are as follows: EXHIBIT “A” This Exhibit incorporated the use of Coshocton County’s Permanent Parcel Number System in lieu of a complete legal description as to the following parcel. The complete legal description to the following parcel may be obtained in the office of the Recorder of Coshocton County, Ohio in the document or documents found at the Deed Books and page numbers or other volumes cited below. 1) Parcel Number: 014-00000511-00 ADDRESS: COUNTY ROAD 82, WARSAW, OHIO 43844 Amount Due: $20.18 plus 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 the foreclosure proceeding. Last Known Owner: Name: Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: 41977 US 36, Warsaw, Ohio 43844 Name and address of each lienholder or other person with an interest in the parcel: Name: The Unknown Spouse of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown Name: The Unknown Heirs of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown

Coshocton

Metropolitan Housing Authority 2) Parcel Number: 014-00000512-00 ADDRESS: COUNTY ROAD 82, WARSAW, OHIO 43844

1-4 Bedroom Apartments Amount Due: $20.18 plus any other

amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties and interest dueOpen! and payable Waiting Lists subsequent to the delivery of the CMHA will 3 bedroom Delinquent Landhave Tax Certificate to the Countyunits Prosecuting Attorney plus costs available soon! incurred in the foreclosure proceeding.

Eligible applicants will be housed on a 1st come, Last Known Owner: 1st serve basis. Name: Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Veterans a preference. Address: 41977have US 36, Warsaw, Ohio 43844

Amenities Include: 24-Hour Maintenance Name and of your each income lienholder Rent is address based on or other person with an interest in Family Center Activities the parcel:

Name: TheSUnknown Spouse TOP IN T O of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown 823 The Magnolia Street, Coshocton Heirs of Name: Unknown Winstonto A.pick Foster, Jr.,application deceased up an Address: Unknown Admission is based on eligibility

THE MEADOWS

BF-93124

defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer shall be filed in the office of the undersigned clerk of the court, and a copy of the answer shall be served on the prosecuting attorney, on or before May 11, 2023.

740-622-6300

3) Parcel Number: 014-00000513-00 ADDRESS: STATE ROUTE 79, WARSAW, OHIO 43844 Amount Due: $10.61 plus any other amount of taxes, assessments, charges, penalties and interest due and payable

Name: Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: 41977 US 36, Warsaw, Ohio 43844 Name and address of each lienholder or other person with an interest in the parcel: Name: The Unknown Spouse of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown Name: The Unknown Heirs of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown 2) Parcel Number: 014-00000512-00 ADDRESS: COUNTY ROAD 82, WARSAW, OHIO 43844 Amount Due: $20.18 plus 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 the foreclosure proceeding. Last Known Owner: Name: Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: 41977 US 36, Warsaw, Ohio 43844 Name and address of each lienholder or other person with an interest in the parcel: Name: The Unknown Spouse of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown Name: The Unknown Heirs of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown 3) Parcel Number: 014-00000513-00 ADDRESS: STATE ROUTE 79, WARSAW, OHIO 43844 Amount Due: $10.61 plus 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 the foreclosure proceeding. Last Known Owner: Name: Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: 41977 US 36, Warsaw, Ohio 43844 Name and address of each lienholder or other person with an interest in the parcel: Name: The Unknown Spouse of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown Name: The Unknown Heirs of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown 4) Parcel Number: 014-00000514-00 ADDRESS: STATE ROUTE 79, WARSAW, OHIO 43844 Amount Due: $36.28 plus 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 the foreclosure proceeding. Last Known Owner: Name: Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: 41977 US 36, Warsaw, Ohio 43844

the parcel: Name: The Unknown Spouse of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown Name: The Unknown Heirs of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown 4) Parcel Number: 014-00000514-00 ADDRESS: STATE ROUTE 79, WARSAW, OHIO 43844 Amount Due: $36.28 plus 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 the foreclosure proceeding. Last Known Owner: Name: Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: 41977 US 36, Warsaw, Ohio 43844 Name and address of each lienholder or other person with an interest in the parcel: Name: The Unknown Spouse of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown Name: The Unknown Heirs of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown 5) Parcel Number: 014-00000515-00 ADDRESS: STATE ROUTE 79, WARSAW, OHIO 43844 Amount Due: $40.74 plus 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 the foreclosure proceeding. Last Known Owner: Name: Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: 41977 US 36, Warsaw, Ohio 43844 Name and address of each lienholder or other person with an interest in the parcel: Name: The Unknown Spouse of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown Name: The Unknown Heirs of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown Any person owning or claiming any right, title, or interest in, or lien upon, any parcel of personal property above listed may file an answer in such action setting forth the nature and amount of interest owned or claimed an any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer shall be filed in the office of the undersigned clerk of the court, and a copy of the answer shall be served on the prosecuting attorney, on or before May 4, 2023. If no answer is filed with respect to a parcel listed in the complaint, on or before the date specified as the last day for filing an answer, a judgment of foreclosure and forfeiture will be taken by default as to that parcel. Any parcel as to which a foreclosure and forfeiture is taken by default shall be sold for the satisfaction of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest, and the costs incurred in the foreclosure and forfeiture proceeding, which are due and unpaid.

NEED SOME FRESH AIR THIS SPRING? PENN QUALITY BUILDERS IS LOOKING FOR

Name: The Unknown Heirs of Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased Address: Unknown Any person owning or claiming any right, title, or interest in, or lien upon, any parcel of personal property above listed may file an answer in such action setting forth the nature and amount of interest owned or claimed an any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer shall be filed in the office of the undersigned clerk of the court, and a copy of the answer shall be served on the prosecuting attorney, on or before May 4, 2023. If no answer is filed with respect to a parcel listed in the complaint, on or before the date specified as the last day for filing an answer, a judgment of foreclosure and forfeiture will be taken by default as to that parcel. Any parcel as to which a foreclosure and forfeiture is taken by default shall be sold for the satisfaction of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest, and the costs incurred in the foreclosure and forfeiture proceeding, which are due and unpaid. At any time prior to the filing of an entry of confirmation of sale, any owner or lienholder of, or other person with an interest in, a parcel listed in the complaint may redeem the parcel by tendering to the treasurer the amount of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and unpaid on the parcel, together with all costs incurred in the proceeding instituted against the parcel under section 5721.14 of the Revised Code. Upon filing of any entry of confirmation of sale, there shall be no further equity of redemption. After the filing of any such entry, any person claiming any right, title, or interest in, or lien upon, any parcel shall be forever barred and foreclosed of any such right, title, or interest in, lien upon, and any equity of redemption in, such parcel.

The Beacon • 55 LOGGER WANTED TO join our Master Logger Timber team. Does working outdoors in the woods sound appealing to you? We provide all equipment including safety gear. Chainsaw safety, first aid and CPR classes every two years. Paid holi‐ days and paid vacation. Experience a plus but not required. Millcreek Lum‐ ber, (330)473-8423.

NOW HIRING! LOOKING for experi‐ enced Sales/Customer Service Rep‐ resentatives! Good pay and bonuses. Computer experience a plus. Text or call 330-473-5312. THE COSHOCTON COUNTY Board of Elections is currently accepting ap‐ plications for the position of a parttime Elections Specialist, 20 hours a week, with weekend/evenings during election season. Applicants must be registered to vote, and reside in Coshocton County. Applicants should have an understanding of the rules, processes, procedures and equip‐ ment used in local election adminis‐ tration. Minimum qualifications: -A high school diploma or equiva‐ lency. -Effective written and interpersonal communication abilities. -Proficient computer skills. -Strong organizational skills and at‐ tention to detail. -Ability to perform in a professional manner under stress or emergency conditions. -Strong professional and courteous relations skills and experience. -Must be capable of lifting 50lbs. -Some weekend and evening hours are required. Must submit a cover letter, resume and references to the Coshocton County Board of Elections 724 S. 7th Street Room 100, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. Coshocton County is an equal opportunity employer.

330.627.5591

Camila J. Graham, Clerk of Coshocton County Court of Common Pleas, Coshocton, Ohio Answer Date: May 4, 2023 (Pub: CCB Mar 23, 30, Apr 6, 2023) #Foster, Winston Jr 2022CI0113

0220

Help Wanted NOW TAKING RESUMES ATD Lawn Care & Snow Removal LLC, 89 Vine Street, Coshocton. 740-5020639

FARMERS! Advertise

Your Agriculture Supplies 740.622.4237

Take a

closer look

A FEW GOOD MEN!

Name and address of each lienholder or other person with an interest in the parcel: available on steel Name: The Immediate Unknown Spouseopenings of Winston A.erection Foster, Jr., deceased and carpenter crews. Training At any time prior to the filing of an Address: Unknown of confirmation of sale, any Name: Theprovided, Unknown Heirsmust of be 17entry or older to apply. owner or lienholder of, or other person Winston A. Foster, Jr., deceased an interest in, a parcel listed in the Address: Call Unknown Mel for more infowith at 717-945-9046 complaint may redeem the parcel by or submit resume to: tendering to the treasurer the amount of 5) Parcel Number: 014-00000515-00 the taxes, assessments, charges, ADDRESS: STATE ROUTE 79, penalties, and interest due and unpaid WARSAW, OHIO 43844 on the parcel, together with all costs incurred in the proceeding instituted Amount Due: $40.74 plus any other against the parcel under section amount of taxes, assessments, charges, 5721.14 of the Revised Code. Upon penalties and interest due and payable filing of any entry of confirmation of BF-87183 to the delivery of the sale, there shall be no further equity of subsequent Delinquent Land Tax Certificate to the redemption. After the filing of any such County Prosecuting Attorney plus costs entry, any person claiming any right, title, or interest in, or lien upon, any incurred in the foreclosure proceeding. parcel shall be forever barred and

Penn Quality Builders LLC 1671 State Rte 643 Baltic OH 43804

Call 740.622.4237 to place your classified today

56 • The Beacon 0360

Wanted To Buy Or Trade BUYING 4 WHEELERS, 3 wheelers and dirt bikes in need of repair, for parts or possibly running. 330-6917049.

WANTED TO BUY: Approximately 20-40 feet of old gutters for garden‐ ing. Call or text 740-502-3658. WANTED FULL/ PART-TIME CASHIER POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR CONVENIENCE STORE/ GAS STATION. INTERESTED APPLI‐ CANTS MUST BE 16 YEARS OR OLDER; PAY ATTENTION TO DE‐ TAIL FOLLOW POLICIES AND PROCEDURES, AND BE A TEAM PLAYER. MUST BE ABLE TO WORK SOME SATURDAYS. EMAIL RESUMES TO: tbonesales@gokmm. 33mail.com OR PICK UP AN APPLI‐ CATION AT THE STORE: T-BONE SALES, LLC., 410 NORTH RAY ST., P.O. BOX 75, BALTIC, OH. 43804. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. E.O.E.

0301

Antiques 6 ANTIQUE, PRESSED back, cane bottom chairs. 4 chairs excellent con‐ dition, 2 need small repairs. Seats in excellent condition but not original. From a non-smoking home, $290. for all 6. No single sales. Inquiries 330465-5073.

Place your ad today!

March 30, 2023 0317

Collectibles VINTAGE ESTATE PRESSED steel toys and trains. Private collection. Tonka, Marx, Buddy L, toys/parts. HO, Lionel, MTH, K-Line trains. 330827-5845 Dennison, Ohio.

0335

Medical Equipment

BUYING GALVANIZED METAL Roofing. Any condition. On the roof or on the ground. Insured. 330-7499453. BUYING: OLD INDIAN Items includ‐ ing Navajo Indian Blankets and Rugs, Pottery, Baskets, Beaded Moccasins, Turquoise and Silver Jewelry, Artifacts, Kacina Dolls, Other Old Indian Items $Cash Paid$ Call 740-525-2807 or email ameri‐ [email protected]

0340

WANTED BASEBALL CARDS. Email a description/ picture of you collection to 9inningGame@gmail. com. Pre-1985 cards preferred. I’m a local collector. Cash offers. All size collections considered. (330)-2012385.

TV WALL MOUNT for most 32”-55” led, 3D led, lcd, and plasma TV, $15. (330)521-0588

WANTED TO BUY: Acoustic Gui‐ tars. Do not need to be in working condition. New or old. Call 330-6004194, leave message and I will call back.

TOILET SAFETY RAIL. Brand new in box. Never used, $20 OBO. (330)521-0588

Merchandise

0345

Musical Instruments & Equipment GUITAR FOR SALE: Fender Tele‐ caster Mexican 2016 w/case in excel‐ lent condition. $475. Microphones for sale: Various types w/cases, clips and chords $40-$70. Stands also available. MBT stage lights for sale: 8 cans, 2 towers w/foot controller. $125. Phone 330-988-2895.

From bow wow to the cat’s meow…check out the pet classified ads!

WANTED TO BUY used clothes line posts or spinning clothes line. Call or text 740-502-3658. WANTED TO RENT! I'm looking to rent a round bale shredder/chopper. Please call or text 330-473-5639.

0401

Appliances MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, electric motor, $750. 330-473-9466 MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER w/electric motor. Round tub. Good condition. $350. Vesta Gas Stove. 30" and works. $100. 330-600-4510.

THREE 30 IN. Premier Gas Stoves. $225 each. 330-359-5085.

0425

Heating/Air Conditioning Products

0410

Building Materials KNOTTY PINE SIDING: 1X4, 1X6, 1X8 T&G or square edge white pine, 1X8, 1X10 rustic ship-lap. Could be used for paneling inside or for log homes. 2X6 T&G flooring, rough cut beams up to 30ft. 6" log siding. Call Gregory Log & Lumber, (330)8934499. www.gregorylog.com

0420

Firewood NOTICE TO BUYERS & SELLERS OF FIREWOOD . . . Ohio Law states the only acceptable mea‐ sures for selling firewood are cords & fractions of cords. Measurements such as truckload, rick, rack and face cord are illegal units of mea‐ sure and will not be advertised.

0450

Lawn & Garden NUT TREE SEEDLINGS. Chestnut and some Butternut. $6 each or 25 for $100. For more information, call 234-799-2277.

WE ARE HIRING! Section 0220

Find Your NEW JOB

20X22X1 MERV 8 Aerostar pleated air filter, new. $20. 330-521-0588

0430

Home & Garden 3-TIER BAMBOO WHITE over toilet storage shelf 64”. Brand new in box, $50 OBO. (330)521-0588 GRAVELY COMMERCIAL 430 Trac‐ tor 12HP Mohler motor with mower deck. In good condition. Runs and drives good, $1450. 330-600-1762 Winesburg

SERENELIFE ELECTRIC PATIO heater. 1500 watt brand new, $200 OBO. (330)521-0588

0440

Home Furnishing FOR SALE: CHINA cupboard w/glass doors in top part, bottom part has 3 drawers and 3 doors. Good condition. $200, (740)545-6161.

0450

Lawn & Garden 10 FOOT A frame vinyl swing set, 5 swings; very good condition; call (330)243-1410. call for price. 2008 48” TORO walk-behind. Belt driven. Good shape. 17HP Kawasaki motor. Has metal bagger that needs some repair. Always maintained. Ready to use, $1800. 2016 Hustler Stander, 60" cut, 26HP Kawasaki motor, 775 hours, $4,750. Call or text Justin 330-340-6248.

5HP CHIPPER SHREDDER for gar‐ dening. Runs good, $200 or make offer, 330-600-1495. CUB CADET GARDEN tractor, in good condition, $800. (330)600-9577

GREENHOUSE OPEN: ORGANIC Vegetable Plants, Herbs, Assorted Flower Baskets, Planters, Berry Plants, Garden Seeds, Seed Pota‐ toes, Gardening Supplies and more. Greenhouse 4993 Lustig Rd, Dalton, Ohio, 44618. JOHN DEERE GARDEN tractor. 22 horse JD motor, runs and works great $450-OBO. (330)231-4898.

KNEEHOLE DESK, GOOD condi‐ tion, $50. Showcase with 2 sliding glass doors, 36"h x 34"w, $25. Also, a new oversized portable drop arm commode $75. New reg. size portable commode, $50, (740)5456161.

NEW T-14 PURPLE Martin Houses with Aluminum Roof $290 -20 ft. lam‐ inated treated kiln dried pole w/winch and perch $290. $580 total for both the house and pole. All is stained white. Delivery possible. Ph. 740404-2504.

NEW RED OAK secretary desk, will put on stain color of your choice. 330-600-1735.

We’ve got the services you need right here! #0500

HIRING NOW

FULL TIME PRODUCTION POSITIONS

PRODUCTION ARTIST

will create and design for all AloNovus publications, to include weekly/monthly papers, magazines, special projects and print services.

REQUIRED SKILLS:

• Must be able to work in a fast-paced, deadline driven environment • Mac and PC environments • Microsoft Office 365 • Adobe Software – InDesign a MUST • Team player willing to jump in where needed

BENEFITS:

• Work in a Christian company that promotes honesty, integrity and fairness. • Paid time off to include vacation, personal and sick time. • Health Insurance, Dental and 401k • Wellness Program available to offer savings on Health Insurance benefits. • Health Savings Contribution

Publisher of The Bargain Hunter, Wooster Weekly News and Ohio’s Amish Country magazine. Please send your resume to Ralph Miller at [email protected] or mail to ATTN: Ralph Miller, AloNovus Corp., P.O. Box 358, Millersburg, OH 44654.

BF-88542

March 30, 2023

The Beacon • 57

SWING SETS ARE now ready to de‐ liver and set up. 4x5 Tower w/green steel roof, 4 swings, slide, rock wall, ladder and sandbox. $1850, deliv‐ ered and set up in Holmes County and surrounding area. Will deliver anywhere. Order before the Spring rush. 724-372-3888.

0460

Tools & Equipment 24 VOLT SOLAR system. Mounting pole for panels. 3- 315 watt solar panels. Samlex 24 volt, 4000 watt in‐ verter charger. Fangpusun Flexmax 60 solar charge controller and solar disconnect box with lightning ar‐ rester. 4- US L16 batteries, used 5 yrs $3,000-OBO. (330)600-0091. Text, call.

YAMAHA 2000 INVERTER genera‐ tor with cart. Good condition. $750. (330)600-0091 text or call.

need fish supplies?

check out 1140

0506

Construction & Remodeling DURATION FLOOR COATINGS, seamless concrete coatings, poly product for basements, garages, shops, porches, patios, kennels. Ben Miller, (330)763-1736.

Tree Service BAD BOYS TREE Service, LLC. Call us for a free estimate. Offering tree removals, crane work, lot clearing and much more! 330-275-9155

RELIABLE EXCAVATING LLC. We are a family owner and operated ex‐ cavation company looking to add new clients to our 2023 season. We specialize in excavation services in‐ cluding land clearing, grading, drainage solutions, horse arenas and site prep. Call Reliable Excavating for your free estimate. We look forward to hearing from you! 330-464-6363.

0517

Excavating Services R.A.K. EXCAVATING. DRIVEWAYS, building-sites, new ponds, pond clean out, waterway clean-outs, landclearing, finish-grading, spring devel‐ opments, demolition, and more. Friendly reliable service. (330)6000091.

CLINE BROTHERS TREE Service, LLC, Removal, trimming, mainte‐ nance, lot clearing, pruning, stump grinding, planting, and logging. Free quotes (330)407-1775.

0605

Birds

WANTED: BARN PIGEONS. Paying $5/each. Matt Miller 330-407-6034.

0610

Cats

SNUGGLY LAP, INDOOR cats and kittens available. Short and long haired. Text 330-473-2197.

0620

Dogs

0545

Landscaping/Lawn Care LAWN ROLLING SERVICES. Have us come roll your lawn. Call 330-2756646.

0565

Roofing

DURATION FLOOR COATINGS, seamless concrete coatings, poly product for basements, garages, shops, porches, patios, kennels. Ben Miller, (330)763-1736. DYNAMIC STONE SPECIALIZING in Stone Veneer installation. 10yr. ex‐ perience. New construction, remodel, etc. Call Maynard for a free quote (330)464-4366.

SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL Roofing. Metal, Shingle, Repair, ReRoofs, New Construction, Fully In‐ sured. Free estimates. Call Willis 330-231-6407.

MOHAWK MASONRY WILL do block foundations, retaining walls, brick and stone work. 20yrs. experi‐ ence. Call (330)749-8197.

Transportation Services

WE BUILD HOUSES, barns, pole buildings, additions, garages, etc. ME Builders. 330-763-0589.

4 MALE MIN Pin puppies. 4 month old, had shots and wormer. Call John at 330-317-4402. Warsaw area.

0596

0595

NEED A RIDE? Pickup truck for 1 passenger or roomy car for 5 pas‐ sengers available. Call 330-674-5473 to schedule.

Buy & Sell Your Home & Garden Items With Us! #0400

14 WEEK OLD English cream Golden Retriever Puppies with top notch bloodlines. Fully vaccinated and vet checked $400. (330) 6005895 23 MONTH OLD; house trained merle female, white body with blue head..AKC registered; Text for a pic‐ ture of her. (330)607-4798. Apple Creek area. $1,200. 2 AKC REGISTERED 3/4 English Cream Golden Retriever females. They are litter mates, 2 years old, nice blocky heads. $800-OBO call or text John for more info. 330-2011182. 2 YEAR OLD Cockapoo male, 20 pounds. Has all his shots, chipped and is potty trained. Rings bell to go outside. Comes with all his acces‐ sories, asking $500. Call 330 3474856.

2 YEAR OLD Mini Poodle Female; house trained, white body with blue merle head..AKC registered; Text for a picture of her. (330)607-4798. Apple Creek area. $1,200. 3/4 BEAGLE FEMALE for sale. 3yrs old. Excellent family pet. Bred to bea‐ gle, due mid April. $250/OBO. 330600-4774.

4YR OLD BERNICE Mountain Dog male for sale. AKC registered. Call or text 330-317-6953 5 MONTH OLD Cavalier male, ACA, Blenheim, $350. 330-600-1735 5 YEAR OLD Bernese female, AKC, $100. 330-600-1735

8WK OLD MINI Aussiedoodle, brown & white male puppies. Sugar‐ creek, Ohio. 330-600-0101.

ACA REGISTERED COCKER Spaniel, male. 11 month old, buff & white. 330-359-6134 AKC BOSTON TERRIER breeder males, $1200. Also 2 AKC males and 2 females, 14 weeks, $2200. UTD on vaccinations and worming. Parents health checked. Crate trained, social‐ ized with children and other animals. Parents are on premises. Call or text 740-358-2519.

AKC CAVALIER PUPPIES. Blenheim and ruby, males and fe‐ males. Good breeding stock, $500-$1,500. 1-mile west of Farmer‐ stown, (330)231-9998. AKC CREAM POODLE Female. 5yrs old. Weighs approximately 50lbs. $50/OBO. 330-231-3129. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD Pup‐ pies. Born 2/21/23. 7 females, 6 males. Multiple colors. $1150/each. 330-600-4010.

AKC HAVANESE PUPPIES. Choco‐ late and white, black and white, tan and white. 7 weeks old. Males $1000. Females $1500. 330-8930179 AKC IRISH SETTER Puppy, male. DOB 1/12/23. Vet checked and UTD on shots and dewormer, mi‐ crochipped. $600. 4yr old female black and white 9lb Toy Poodle. Good mother, has nice markings. $600. 330-231-2634.

AKC PORTUGUESE WATER Dog, female. 3yrs old, great mother. $400. Call or text 330-473-8361.

AKC REGISTERED 2 year old male German Shepherd and 2 year old fe‐ male German Shepherd for sale $1000 each or will negotiate. Need room to run and good home call (330)556-8792.

GREAT PYRENEES PUPPIES LGD, farm raised with goats and adults, vet checked with health certificates, UTD shots and worming, Wakatomica Creek Farm, Bladensburg, OH 740668-2176.

AKC RUBY CAVALIER puppies. Vet checked. Well socialized and from good breeding stock. Matthew Miller [740]824-4771

HEATED DOG BOX made with garage door panels, 48"x48", hinged roof. Electric heater included, $750. 330-231-4388

AKC YELLOW LABS for sale, Litter of 6. Vet checked. Dewclaws re‐ moved, First shots given. $500/each. Brokers welcome. 330-988-0912.

KEEP YOUR PET Safe with under‐ ground dog fence. Fast to install. Af‐ fordable and it works well. Call for a free quote today. 330-749-5521.

AT STUD: OAKLEY-CHOCO Merle, Moyan Poodle, 24lb. Royal-Homozy‐ gous Blue Merle, Toy Poodle, 13lb. Duke-Choc, Phantom Toy Poodle 12lb. Pickup and delivery available for a fee. Progesterone testing avail‐ able, (330)663-3672.

LABRADOODLE FEMALE FOR sale. 3 yrs old, great mother, will cycle soon, $100. Call or text 330473-8361.

BRIEF SALE OF Golden Doodles, Irish Doodles and Golden Retriever Breeding Stock. All 4 are excellent mothers, that have large litters and are all young. The Irish doodle comes with 8 newborn puppies and of the golden doodles is a Mini and it’s pregnant. Please call for more in‐ formation. (330)440-3118.

ESKIMO DOGS FOR sale; One 5 year old male; One 2 year old male and Two 2 year old females; good breeding stock; call or text (330)3174402.

FEMALE FRENCH BULLDOG. 8mths old. DNA fluffy carrier, Isabella carrier, no brindle or pied in it's DNA. Housebroke. Beautiful silver blue. 740-295-9190. Only if interested.

FRENCHTON PUPPIES, VERY playful and energetic, various colors. DOB: 01/17/23. Call for more info, 330-466-3328 or 330-695-9310. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES for sale. Vet checked and up to date on shots and dewormer. Call or text (330)556-8792.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS FOR sale. Red. 614-537-6701.

LET MY 35 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WORK FOR YOU!

740-502-5047

Everything We Touch Turns to Sold!

Debbie Myers 740-502-1589

COSHOCTON

YES

BF-74872

1101 Chestnut Street

Sheri Fortune

740-622-0700

Angela Lawrence

740-294-0106

BF-15532

Marketing

PUREBRED SHIH TZU puppies 1 male left he's lavender white and sil‐ ver coloring teacup he's only 3lbs; .22 weeks old house trained and crate trained not neutered Please don't call me & be rude if he is spo‐ ken for only serious inquiries; no pay‐ ments I'm firm on $400. he's regis‐ tered.(330) 432-4254.

PUREBRED TEACUP HAVANESE Male Puppy. 10wks old. Completely potty pad trained. Very tiny, only 2lbs. Will be under 5lbs. $500/cash only. No holds. Last in the litter. My puppies go super fast. He not fixed. Only serious inquiries please. (330) 432-4254.

We are a FULL SERVICE Real Estate Company

John Lawrence

Call today to see how we can help!

772-359-4998

23024 CR 621 • Coshocton, OH 43812

MINI SCHNOODLE PUPPIES, 5 weeks old, very cute, nice color. Take one or take all. Make offer. 330231-4899

2 bedroom, 1 bath country cottage with full walkout basement, attached 2 car garage and huge fenced backyard. Needs some TLC but you can live there while doing the improvements.

Leah Vigil

Call/Text: 740-622-0700 Fax: 740-622-6800

MINI BERNEDOODLE TRI color males 3mo old 350.ea. Call 330-2312253, can send pics.

20710 TR 51 Warsaw $80,000

BLACK AND WHITE poodle male, sure breeder. Make offer, must sell! 330-231-4899

BF-93701

Mary Mason, Broker

LOOKING FOR LITTERS of pup‐ pies, all breeds, all sizes to place in loving homes. Call us at: (330)4666178.

FOR SALE

AKC RED POODLE Male. 1yr old. Weighs approximately 40lbs. Proven producer. $1500/OBO. 330-2313129.

THINKING ABOUT

BUYING OR SELLING?

LABRADOODLE PUPPIES. LIGHT to dark Apricot colors. 2 Females and 2 Males 13 Weeks. Asking $400 per pup 330-268-3315.

Christi Olinger, Broker/Owner 740.202.0150 [email protected]

58 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

PUREBRED YORKIE PUPS with pa‐ pers, didn't dock their tails, $800 firm. Serious inquiries. Cash only, no pay‐ ments. 330-432-4254 RARE MERLE LONG Hair Chi‐ huahua Puppy, female. 18wks old, not fixed. $800/firm. UTD on vac‐ cines. House trained and crate trained. Only serious calls please. (330)-432-4254.

STANDARD AUSTRALIAN SHEP‐ ARD female, blue merle. Also. mini blue merle, female for sale. Call: 330231-4899. STUD SERVICE: ACA Red Mini Poodle male. 12 lbs, proven. Service fee $250, (330)275-9101. STUD SERVICES BY handsome, full sire Pedigree certified Great Dane. AKC papers available if needed for breeding. 330-275-4548

TOY FOX TERRIER/CHIHUAHUA pups for sale. 8 weeks old and vacci‐ nated. Asking $125. Call or text 330465-8184.

0711

Livestock

Poultry

46 BLACK ANGUS cross feeder calves, steers & heifers mix. Calves have been wormed, vaccinated, and castrated and will average around 700#. Call 330-432-7612.

0701

FOR SALE: TRI colored Pigmy Billy. 330-600-2263

2 SATIN PULLETS. Very friendly, handled daily growing up. 4 months old. Crossed with high production pullets, should be good egg produc‐ tion once laying, $25 each. Orrville pickup (330)317-5576. Only serious inquiries.

Agriculture HAY AND STRAW bales for sale round and square all cuttings (740)294-5327. ROUND BALES 4X5 mixed grass. Made right, stored inside, $55 each. Delivery available. 330-204-2295

0702

Feed & Supply

0650

1ST AND 2ND Cutting Mixed Hay, small square bales. Dairy quality wrapped round bales. (740) 5029868.

FOR SALE: VERY cute and tame, 7 week old, Pigmy goats. 1 billy, $150, 1 nanny $200, 330-521-1169.

1ST CUTTING HORSE/BEEF Hay. Timothy, Orchard, Grass Hay. Stored inside. No rain. 4x4 round bales. $45/bale. 740-622-0681 or 740-5025454.

Pets

0710

WARNING: ANIMALS ADVERTISED for "free" are sometimes acquired by people who use them as bait in training other animals to fights or for science experiments. Please help us to stop animal cruelty by asking a nominal fee for your pet to attract a sincere buyer.

Searching for

OFFICE SPACE?

SEE SECTION 0935

GUINEA HOG FOR sale. 2 sows w/nice spotted markings. $200/each. 2 young boars, $100/each. Matt Miller 330-407-6034.

IDAHO PASTURE PIG Boar for Rent. Proven Sire. Matthew Miller 740-824-4771. LARGE RED ANGUS cross heifer for sale. Exposed to Black Angus bull all winter $900.00 (740)398-9382. PYGMY GOATS FOR sale, nannies with or without kids. Different colors available. 330-852-4509 PYGMY NANNY. NICE color. Bred. 330-600-4774.

REGISTERED YEARLING SIMMEN‐ TAL and SimAngus bulls for sale. Add growth and heavier weaning weights to your calves. Springfield Simmental Fresno OH Lavon 330340-7446 WANTED: MINI CATTLE. Call: 330621-4348. WETHERS FOR SALE born middle of October. Also 4 year old boer billy for sale. Call or text for pictures and info. 330-439-3910.

5-6WK OLD NOVOGEN Chicks. High production, brown egg layer. $25/each. Delivery options may be available. 330-600-2546.

BABY CHICKS. STRAIGHT run. Mixed brown egg layers.$8.00 each. Call or text (330)600-7916.

WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS for sale. 14wks old. Should start laying in 4wks. Fed a Non-GMO diet. $25/each. White leghorns lay more eggs in the 1st year of production then almost any other chicken breed. Call or txt 330-621-4348.

0715

0719

Horses HAFLINGER GELDING, TSS, 15 years old, $4000 OBO. 330-4017310 LIKE NEW HORSE blanket, red with white trim, used only once or twice. $140. Please, call or text: 406-3817226.

Ponies

FOR SALE: PEAFOWL, India Blue and white Peahens and Peacocks available. Young pearl guineas, $22 each. (330)407-6034.

2YR OLD BLACK Molly Mule for sale. 42", nice and quiet. $500. 330600-4774.

LAVENDER ORPINGTON ROOSTER. 1.5 years old $50. (330)621-4348.

Standardbred

PEAFOWL, INDIA BLUE and White Peahens and Peacocks for sale. Also Pearl Guineas, $22 each. Matt Miller 330-407-6034.

Riding Horses 13 YEAR OLD sorrel grade quarter horse mare, good broke to ride. 14 year old sorrel registered quarter horse, mare, very good broke to ride. $2500 each. (330)462-1756

0720

Crops

0716

BOVAN BROWN PULLETS, 16 weeks old. Ready March 29, $15. each. Matt Miller 330-407-6034

ONE MONTH OLD purebred Ameri‐ cana pullets.1 Blue possible splash, white laced black and 2 pastel. All 4 female chicks $80. (330)317-5576 First come first serve.

8 YEAR OLD standard trotting mare, bay with star, 16 hands, sired by Conway court, by ( Conway Hall), Dam sire, High Falls, hard copy pa‐ pers. Short bred to friesian, KNIGH‐ TANGELO, Sharp upheaded mare,100% sound $8,000 John Mark Miller (330)231-4898.

0717

3 YEAR OLD friesian standardbred Jaxen VL gelding black; 16 hands TSS; buggy broke 100% TS $8,700. (234)301-7758. 3 YR OLD Friesian/Standardbred cross. Very gentle. Been ridden a couple times. Jet black, 16H. $2,400. Call or text Emily at 330-465-9147.

Place your ad today!

do you provide VEHICLE REPAIR SERVICES? advERtise in 1060

1ST CUTTING ORCHARD Grass/Timothy Hay. 4x5 round bales, net wrapped, stored inside. 2nd cut‐ ting also available. 740-502-1051. 3RD CUTTING ALFALFA hay, wrapped, 4x5, 145 RFV, 19 protein, $75. per bale, approx $150. per dry ton. Roto cut. 330-464-8083 or 330275-0426. FIRST CUTTING MIXED grass hay. No rain, good horse hay. $45./round bale. 31140 CR 343, Coshocton. 330-988-2170. HAY GROUND FOR Lease. Makes 70+ round bales. You make, I get $10.00 per bale. County Road 4. 740-607-1745, 740-327-6262.

TIMOTHY AND ORCHARD grass hay. Small and round. Call: (740)8243621.

Ohio Central Equipment Auction

Call one of our agents to consign!

April 27th - 9 AM

Keith Beachy Allen Mast

330.401.6537 330.600.0754

1994 Freightliner FLD120SD Truck

2022 John Deere 748L-II Dual Arch Grapple Skidder

Looking for a quality lineup of excavating, forestry, sawmill, and all other types of heavy equipment. Deadline to make the Bid Book is April 4. Bandit 3680 Grinder

Hitachi Excavator EX310

Hog-Zilla Portable Tub Grinder Case 855D Track Loader

Rayco RC20 Brush Chipper

2013 Bandit 3500TK Stump Grinder

Morbark Portable Ginder Wood Hog 3800XL Pitts Trailer with Delimber 2006 Pitts Trailer

New Holland Hay Tedder

New Idea 484 Bale King Baler with Monitor Woods Batwing Mower 15’

Main Office 574.825.0704 AC32100007 10% onsite buyer’s premium. Payment: Cash, check or any major credit card ($2500 limit on cards).

Ford 8600 Diesel Tractor

John Deere Round Baler with Monitor

Massey Ferguson 180 Tractor New Holland Haybine 489

Bidding Options

Live Onsite: 7968 McQuaid Rd. Wooster, OH 44691 Online Bidding: brightstarauctions.com Phone Bidding: Call 574.825.0704 to receive a FREE Bright Star Bid Book to bid over the phone.

March 30, 2023 WHEAT STRAW FOR sale. Good quality, medium chop length, weed free, and not musty. Large square (3'x3'x8') $70 each or $65 for 10 or more. Large round (4'x5') $65 or $60 for 8 or more. Tom Esselburn, 5911 Snoddy Road, Shreve. Delivery avail‐ able for added fee. Call or text (330)465-1837.

0730

Farm Equipment 467 HAY BINE, $3,300. 24t square baler, $4,000. 8420 round baler, $6,900. gf44dt tedder, $1,600. mf25 hay rake, $1,500. 2 wagons; 14', $1,300. 16', $1,900. 494 planter boxes with augers, $300. for pair. 740-294-4149 Fresno CASE IH 5130 Tractor w/cab. 2WD, 100hp, 5.9 Cummins motor. Power shift. Power shuttle. Runs nice, field ready. $15,000. Bobcat S175 Skid Loader, 1825hr. Enclosed cab, power quick attach. Real good. $19,800. John Miller, 330-893-0303.

NEW HOLLAND 315 square baler. Good condition, throwe,r $3700. Floyd Yoder 330-340-4915.

0823

Yard & Garage Sale Coshocton 3 FAMILY YARD Sale March 30th31st, April 1st 9-5, 940 Orchard Street., Coshocton. Lamps, Furni‐ ture, Longaberger, Toys, Girls Cloth‐ ing NB-5T, Glassware, Under Ar‐ mour, Tools, New Bath and Body Works. ESTATE SALE/ANNUAL 4-FAMILY Garage Sale: 411 S 9th St Rear, Fri‐ day, March 31st & Saturday, April 1st:9am-? Designer handbags, flat screen tv's, lamps, chairs, stands, couches, Grandfather clock, stereo equipment, Antiques, including dry sink and smoking table, decor by local artists, rocker/recliner, floor rugs, kitchen table and chairs, vari‐ ous medical equipment, kitchen items, Rubbermaid, twin bed book headboard & frame, outdoor items and furniture, women's coats, lots of misc.

0890

Yard & Garage Sale Warsaw FOR SALE: NEW buggy with chil‐ dren's seats, led lights, torsion run‐ ning gear, steel sandwich wheels, zipper curtains. Asking $8500. Call 330-317-4402.

0901

Real Estate For Sale

The Beacon • 59 AREA RENTAL INFORMATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I'll help you buy. Call (740)622-9791 today!

0945

Storage Space Rental DRY STORAGE! FOR RV's, Boats, Trailers, Trucks, Other Large Items! Available NOW! $1.50 per foot/month ($50/mo minimum) E-Z in-and-out Compare Prices! Call 740-294-4192 or Leave Message at 740-622-6400

J.B. STORAGE HAS open units for rent on South 6th Street and U.S. 36, interested parties can call 740-6225819

1030

2008 FORD F-150 195000 miles. Has a low power issue. Also has new exhaust from motor back and newer rear suspension. $7500-OBO. (330)439-3910.

Sporting Goods

Heavy Equipment

1997 FORD PICK-UP with extended cab, 8ft. bed. Call or text 330-8970177 or 330-340-6231.

32 BERETTA TOMCAT, $500. 9 mm Bernardelli, $600. obo. 2 boxes of 357 bullets, $25. a box. Call Jeannie 330-351-8046.

50” PORTABLE ADJUSTABLE height basketball hoop, $190. obo. 330-521-0588

ANTIQUE 12 GAUGE Double Barrel Shotgun, Circa late 1800's and in very nice condition. Functions as it should. $300 Call 330-601-3830

GLOCK 34 MOS configuration Gen 5. with Vortex Viper red dot sight. Comes with everything that originally came with the gun. Overwatch preci‐ sion trigger. Original trigger also in‐ cluded. $1,000-OMO Call or text 330473-9420.

18FT. FLATBED TRAILER with tor‐ sion tandem axles, electric brakes, lift helper ramp gate, 7,000 lb. capacity. Excellent condition, $4,200, (330)936-6177.

1040

Vans

2016 FORD TRANSIT 350 XLT, medium roof, sliding door, 15 pas‐ senger. White, 94,700 miles, used for family/foster care, $33,500 OBO. Call 419-577-5255.

1101

Bicycles ALUMINUM HITCH MOUNTED bike carrier. New $250 OBO. (330)5210588 MAGNUM E-BIKE FOR sale. 2yrs old. Good condition. $1500/OBO. (330)-231-2118. SCHWINN BIKE: SIGNATURE 20” Girl’s Sunnyside, Teal/Purple, Like New, $95. 330-231-3790

1006

Boats & Water Sports

PRIVATE BUYER SEEKING to pur‐ chase a NICE muscle or Classic Car. Cash in hand. Please no projects. call (330)601-3830.

1025

Horse Drawn Vehicles USED BUGGY BLANKET, black/gray color, lightly used, thick, warm blanket will keep you warm in your buggy. $100. Please, call or text: 406-381-7226. USED TOP BUGGY, led lights, door in the back, $3,200. 330-600-1058

1110

SECTION 1155

FOR SALE OR Rent 640G Log Skid‐ der, (330)231-0707.

1220

Trailers 2 HORSE TRAILER w/4 new tires. Good condition. $3200. 330-6004510.

23rd Semi-Annual Spring

Consignment Furniture

Auction

Saturday, April 15, 2023 at 9 AM Location: Mt. Hope Auction grounds in Mt. Hope, Ohio 8076 State Route 241 Millersburg Oh 44654

1120

No wait time for your furniture! Take it with you or have it delivered! You can bid online!

Campers/Motor Homes Recreational Vehicles GREY HEAVY DUTY travel trailer cover, new, $150. obo. 330-521-0588

SEARCHING FOR OFFICE SPACE?

SEE SECTION 0935

HUGE APRIL FOOLS DAY AUCTION! Saturday, April 1

At The Auction House

585 South Whitewoman St., Coshocton

Starts 10 a.m. to ? Several consignors items, large variety, furniture, tools, Reddy heater, Easter and outdoor décor. We are still unpacking and unloading. You never know what will show up! Go to AuctionZip for photos. Food Truck will be onsite, bring your appetite and a friend or two! Announcements the day of auction supercede any printed ads. STARTING ON THURSDAY, APRIL 6, WE WILL HAVE AUCTIONS EVERY THURSDAY AT 6 P.M.! Tim Welsh, Auctioneer Tracy Kelton, Auction Firm Mgr.

740-502-6318 Auction Zip # 51121 [email protected] Estates • Consignments • Auctions On Site

BF-93455

0904

9'X15' STORAGE UNIT for rent. Warsaw, Ohio. 740-501-1698.

SPORTING GOODS

84" 4 IN one bucket for skid loader, $2800. 330-231-4388

16 FT SUPPER snapper boat with 9.9 motor Live Well fish finder, good condition, $3,200, (330)231-2118.

2-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME For Sale, 24171 TR-1169 Lot-13, Coshocton (Riverview Drive). $12,500 OBO. Call 740-502-7179 or 740-607-8135

Rentals

GLENMONT GUN SHOW Saturday, April 8th, 8:00AM-3:00PM. 108 Main Street, Glenmont, Ohio. Lunch stand; free parking; Admission $5. Buy-SellTrade or have your guns appraised. For Information: (330)377-4407.

Place your ad today!

HONDA CRV-EX 2014. 117,000 miles. Very good condition. Newer tires. 1 owner. Maintained regularly. $13,900. 330-465-4910.

Classic Cars

1205

1155

Hunting & Fishing

1002

Automobiles

1140

Pickup Trucks

Pictures and links for online bidding will be found at: www.stevechuppauctions.com With the expansion of the Mt. Hope Event Center, we are excited to have all of the fine furniture in one building this year! Over 150 craftsmen will consign furniture, giving customers a wide variety of cherry, quarter sawn oak, oak, maple, hickory and more to choose from. We will also have items consigned by Walnut Creek Furniture and Erlin Trader, due to store liquidation. Regardless what you are looking for, there’s a good chance you will find it here! We will have over 2,500 items consisting of bedroom suites and beds, dining sets and dining tables, chairs and barstools, upholstered furniture, desks, rockers, file cabinets, shelves, chests, media stands, coffee and end tables, occasional tables, cupboards, rustic furniture and area rugs. We will sell in five different rings in one building. The sixth ring will be in the upper building and feature outdoor furniture, decorations, crafts, small furniture items and used furniture. There is something for everyone! Delivery will be available; cost is approximately $2.50 per loaded mile with a minimum of $200. Make arrangements for delivery at the auction. Note to Consignors: Bring your consignments in Monday through Wednesday 8 AM to 4 PM. Terms: Cash, Check, Visa and Mastercard accepted. No out of state personal checks accepted. Credit cards used will incur 3% fee. There will be a 7% buyers’ premium charge on all in person sales and a 15% buyers’ premium for all online sales. There will be sales tax unless you are exempt. Assisting Auctioneers: Bob Graber, Merlin Hershberger, Kevin Lehman, Austin Miller, Jason Miller, Jerick Miller, Myron Miller, Atlee Raber, Eli Troyer, Andrew Yoder Jr., Arlin Yoder, and Nelson Weaver. We will be open Friday, April 14 from 8 AM to 8 PM for preview. Register for bid card numbers after 4 PM on Friday. Byler’s BBQ will be on site Saturday.

60 • The Beacon

March 30, 2023

Opening April 3

Genesis Coshocton Medical Center High-quality healthcare from trusted experts in your neighborhood Genesis HealthCare System has provided high-quality, compassionate healthcare to the Coshocton community for over 100 years. With the new Genesis Coshocton Medical Center, you can get that same healthcare closer to you. You will recognize our staff because many of us are your friends and neighbors from the Coshocton area.

Healthcare services include: • Emergency Department open 24 hours a day, seven days a week (starting at 7 a.m. April 3) o Specialized rooms for major medical resuscitation and behavioral health needs o Community Ambulance Service medical transport • Outpatient Surgery o Surgeries and procedures: examples include orthopedics and orthopedic sports medicine; podiatry, ENT, urogynecology, OB/GYN, endoscopy and general surgery • Overnight Observation Unit o 10 patient rooms • Respiratory therapy, including pulmonary function tests and arterial blood gases

• Laboratory for patient testing, such as blood draws, open 24/7 • Imaging: o MRI, Computed Tomography (CT), X-ray, 3D Mammography, Ultrasound • Cardiac diagnostics such as echocardiograms, stress tests, vascular ultrasound, EKGs, Holter monitors and cardiac CTs • Physical, occupational and speech therapies • Medical offices for physician specialists: Surgeons, General Cardiologists, Gastroenterologists and Ear, Nose and Throat Specialists Plus, enjoy a Starbucks beverage and a hot lunch or snack at the Appleseed Café within the medical center.

Genesis Coshocton Medical Center GENESIS HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

48439 Genesis Drive, Coshocton ( across from Walmart ) • 740-722-9560

Visit our website at genesishcs.org/coshocton for more information.