The Coshocton County Beacon June 28, 2017 - Page 41

June 28, 2017 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com THE BEACON
Coshocton Foundation awards 12 grants
COSHOCTON - The Distribution Committee of the Co-
shocton Foundation met recently and awarded 12
grants totaling $48,000 to various community organiza-
tions. The grants awarded include:
• $8,500 to Hopewell Industries, Inc. to assist in the
purchase of a New Stove Unit for the Kitchen
• $7,000 to the Licking County Health Department for
a Dental Sealant Program in Coshocton County Schools
• $6,000 to the River View Local School District to pro-
vide for supplies and materials for RVHS Senior Projects
for the 2017-2018 school year
• $5,000 to Ronald McDonald House to provide Nights
of Rest for families from Coshocton County
• $4,000 to Junior Achievement of North Central Ohio
to assist with providing JA Educational Programming in
grades K-12 in Coshocton County
• $4,000 to River View Local School District to assist
with the purchase of Automatic External Defibrillators
in the district
• $4,000 to the Muscular Dystrophy Association to
provide support for two local children to attend MDA
Summer Camp
• $3,000 to the Muskingum Valley Council, Boy Scouts
of America, to provide support for Scout Day at Roscoe
Village
• $2,500 to the Muskingum Valley Council, BSA, to as-
sist with improvements in the High Adventure Climbing
Program at the Muskingum Valley Scout Reservation
• $2,000 to the Three Rivers Fire District to assist with
the purchase of Marcs Portable, Mobile Radios for im-
proved emergency communication capability coun-
ty-wide
Two additional requests totaling $2,000 were also
granted.
The Coshocton Foundation was established in 1966
and has distributed $7.5 million in grants to community
organizations from its Unrestricted Fund. In addition,
the Foundation has 150 Restricted Funds from which
distributions are made for specific purposes. More
information about the Coshocton Foundation can be
found at www.coshoctonfoundation.org.
Contributed | Beacon
Light The Night with Relay For Life
COSHOCTON - Coshocton County Relay For Life presents
Light The Night Coshocton. The event will be held at 9
p.m. Saturday, July 15.
Race day registration and packet pick-up will begin
at 7:30 p.m. at the shelter behind the Roscoe Visitors
Center. Cost is $25 until 4 p.m. Wednesday, July 5, $30
for race day registration and $15 for kids 12 and under.
Those who register on race day are not guaranteed a
t-shirt.
Light The Night is a unique 5k run/walk that benefits
the American Cancer Society and Relay For Life of Co-
shocton County. Light The Night is different than most
5k races because it takes place in the dark and partici-
pants light up the course with glow-in-the-dark attire.
For questions or to receive a registration form, contact
Tracy at 740-509-0196 or [e-mail].
Contributed | Beacon
Kamelid Kushers meet
WARSAW - The Kamelid Kushers 4-H Club me t June 19 at
the Warsaw Fire Station. Members made final plans for
their club trip July 11, their community service day Aug.
19, and began planning for fair displays. The county
skillathon help day was announced for July 12 to help
members prepare for evaluation days. Members were
reminded to continue work on project books.
Brittney Iceman gave her demonstration on choosing
the best hay for llamas. Alyssa Horn gave her demon-
Sudoku Answers
Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.58)
Puzzle 2 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.67)
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stration on the differences between a llama and an
alpaca. Annie Ward shared a health tip on eating cheese
as a snack. Aaron Ward gave a safety tip on not texting
while driving. Members participated in a game of Bird
on a Perch.
The next meeting is Aug. 19 at the Coshocton McDon-
alds following completion of community service proj-
ects. Jake and Carson Carver will give demonstrations.
Contributed | Beacon
41
Clearer Vision
Ministries to start
services
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP – Pastor Joel Mason is helping
lead a team of people branching out to start their own
church called Clearer Vision Ministries.
Mason spent seven years at Branch United Meth-
odist Church where he helped the congregation grow
from a weekly attendance of eight to 85. He also has a
bachelor’s degree in leadership and ministries from
Ohio Christian University.
Clearer Vision Ministries will hold its first service
at 9 a.m. on Sunday, July 2 at Chalfant Church, 40019
Township Road 64, Dresden, which is one mile east
off of State Route 60, approximately five miles south of
Tunnel Hill. Chalfant is owned by the Chalfant His-
torical Society and they have agreed to allow Clearer
Vision to use the property for services until they can
find a permanent home.
Clearer Vision Ministries’ vision statement is, “Real.
Passionate. People for the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
Nothing else, nothing less.” The church’s mission is,
“To lead people into a growing relationship with Jesus
Christ through God’s word, by God’s Grace, in God’s
spirit.”
“It is imperative with the culture that it be made
known that Clearer Vision believes that the Bible is
the absolute and inerrant word of God,” Mason said.
“It is God’s way of speaking to us and continually
revealing Himself. He is personal. The Gospel is not
an ideology but rather a Person whom one meets and
then walks with.”
Contributed | Beacon