The Coshocton County Beacon February 26, 2020 | Page 23

February 26, 2020
The Beacon • 23
28th annual chocolate extravaganza held at CCCC
out to help. It takes a great
community effort to pull
this off,” Cornell said.
A l l pro ce e d s b e nef it
the many programs of the
Pomerene Center.
Cornell said each attend-
e e cou ld pick f ive de s -
serts to fill their container.
There were several of each
to choose from: one piece
of pie or cheesecake, one
piece of cake or torte, and
three sweet treats including
cookies, brownies or candy.
Drinks also were available
for those who wanted to
socialize and enjoy their
treats at the event.
Brianna Grace and her
son, Grayson Willis, were at
the event for the first time.
She said her co-worker had
told her about it. Grayson
Willis, 2, had a s’mores treat
while Grace said a peanut-
butter cake was her favor-
ite. Her friend, Kimberly
Wood, also brought her son,
Axyl Landis, 1. Wood had
peanut-butter cheesecake
while Axyl had a cookie.
Emily Marrison and her
daughter, Julia Adams, also
were at the event for the
f irst time. Adams hoped
there would be fudge to try
and was happy to be there
because she loves all kinds
of chocolate.
Mar rison said they
decided to go to support the
Pomerene Center and all of
the programs it provides.
“And I love chocolate, just
like Julia,” she said.
Joan McNeely was one of
the volunteers at the event
and has been volunteering
since the first time the choc-
olate extravaganza was held.
“We started in two rooms
at the Pomerene Center and
did it from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8
p.m. We had to split every-
thing into two groups to be
sure we had enough for both
sessions. It’s so much bet-
ter over here — lots more
room. I think several people
are taking their desser ts
to the Big Band Dance at
Lake Park later tonight,”
McNeely said.
McNeely also bakes for
the event ever y year. “I
made two mocha cheese-
cakes this year,” she said.
K ayla , Bill a nd Cor y
Craddock also were at the
event for the first time.
“My sister-in-law comes
every year, and we finally
had a chance to come too,”
Kayla Craddock said.
Bill Craddock, 6, said
he really liked his “cherry
thing because the cherry
Jen Jones
was really juicy,” and Cory Grayson Willis, 2, enjoyed a s’mores dessert at the 28th annual
extravaganza on Saturday, Feb. 15. He was at the event
Nex t G e n w i l l ho st a opportunities for people and give back to the com- Craddock said the tur tle chocolate
with his mother, Brianna Grace.
cheesecake
was
the
best.
soup swap on Friday, Feb. to reach their career goals munity.
28 at 6 p.m. at the Town-
ship Room in Roscoe Vil-
lage. Come enjoy an eve-
ning of fun, networking
and soup.
Our Team of Investment Adviser Representatives include:
Br i ng a slow c o oke r
(and serving spoon) of your
favorite soup to share. You
will have the opportunity
to vote for your favorites
and help plan 2020 events
for NextGen.
NextGen is a network-
ing group for young pro-
Dan Croy
Jason R Bradford, CPA
f e s s i o n a l s a g e 21- 4 0 ,
whether one is a manager
• Investment Strategies
• Investment Portfolio Management
at a shop, a business owner
Submitted
• Rollovers - 401K, IRA, 403B, etc.
•
Retirement
Distribution
Strategies
or a fast-food cashier. The NextGen will host a soup swap on Friday, Feb. 28 at 6 p.m. at the
• Variable Annuities
•
Wealth
Management
g roup wants to provide Township Room in Roscoe Village.
• Fixed Annuities
• Tax Management Portfolio
Please contact our office to schedule your investment solution strategy meeting.
By Jen Jones
Chocolate lovers started
lining up before 3 p.m. on
Feb. 15 to be first to choose
their desserts at the 28th
annual chocolate extrav-
aganza at the Coshocton
County Career Center. The
event is a popular fundraiser
for the Pomerene Center of
the Arts.
Anne Cornell said all of
the desserts are made by
local people, both profes-
sional and individual citi-
zens.
“Ever y year I wonder
i f p e o ple w i l l c o m e t o
help, and ever y year I’m
so pleased to see the huge
tur nout. We have lots of
new bakers this year and
new people attending. I’m
grateful to how many turn
NextGen to meet at
Township Room in Roscoe
STRATEGY PAYS OFF
RECORD
from Page 22
trustees, 805 Edwards St.,
West Lafayette.
—Leroy E. Troyer and
Susie J. Troyer to Reuben E.
Mast, trustee of the 54269
Township Road 175 Land
Tr u st , 54269 Tow n sh ip
Road 175, Fresno.
—Kathy A. Howell to
T homa s E. Sch la rb a nd
Kathy A. Schlarb, co-trust-
ees of the Thomas E. Schlab
of Kathy A. Schlarb Revo-
cable Trust, established Jan.
31, 2020, 21981 Township
Road 255, West Lafayette.
Feb. 7
—Joh n R. Gui nter to
Huntington National Bank,
T t e e u /a w i t h J o h n R .
Guinter, dated June 3, 1987,
32839 Township Road 130,
Coshocton.
Feb. 12
—Melanie H. Thomp-
son, aka Melanie P. Thomp-
son, married to Melanie H.
Thompson, aka Melanie P.
Thompson, and John Lamar
Thompson, W & H, 211 S.
18th St., Coshocton.
—David H. Milligan and
Judith A. Milligan, trustees
of The Judith A. Milligan
Revocable Living Tr ust,
dated March 21, 2001, to
Janalee A. Myers, trustee of
the Milligan Family Preser-
vation Trust dtd, Township
Road 399, Coshocton.
Feb. 13
—Victor F. Cardenzana
and Louise H. Cardenzana
to Victor F. Cardenzana and
Louise H. Cardenzana, co-
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