The Coshocton County Beacon May 17, 2017 - Page 10

10 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
MAY 17, 2017
|  PUBLIC RECORD
Divorces / Dissolutions
None to Report
Marriages
Reino Kustaa Kalinen III of Warsaw
to Melissa Ann Schroyer of Warsaw
Matthew S. Swigert of Coshocton to
Jamie L. Wright of Coshocton
Jessica Dale Jacobs of Conesville to
Matthew Lee Bramkamp of Coca, Fla.
Javier Camacho of Coshocton to Des-
tiny Elaine Covic of Coshocton
Steven Forrest Kimberley Jr. of Co-
shocton to Amber Dawn Melrose of
Coshocton
Death Notices
Charles “Bill” Mobley Jr., 81, of Co-
shocton, died Monday, May 8, 2017.
Services were held Friday, May 12 at
The Miller Funeral Home. For more
information, visit www.themillerfu-
neralhome.com.
Contributed | Beacon
Black Bear royalty
named
The 2017 River View High School prom queen and king
are Jayden Hagans and Cameron Fetzer. They were
crowned during the school’s prom on April 22 at Lake
Park Pavilion.
Ronald “Ron” Bordenkircher, 77, of
Coshocton passed away Tuesday,
May 9, 2017, at Lafayette Pointe. Per
Ron’s wishes a cremation will take
place and burial of his cremated
remains with be held at a later date
at South Lawn Cemetery. For more
information, visit www.themillerfu-
neralhome.com.
Land Transfers
4.28.17
Marjorie A. Wiggins to Linda R.
Stark; 513 Wilson Ave., Coshocton,
OH, 43812: $40,000
5.1.17
Jack C. Lyons, et al. to Neatie G.
Burris; 1238 Ivy St., Coshocton, OH,
43812: $51,500
5.2
Brenda L. Akers to Carlos Wayne
Wright; 1.7671 ac. and 4.34 ac., White
Eyes Township, SR 93: $24,960
Suellen K. Adkins to Scott Gilmore;
57381 TR 26, West Lafayette, OH,
43845: $23,000
Lynn A. Geiselman, et al. to Daniel
L. Moody Jr.; 42658 TR 1153, Warsaw,
OH, 43844: $110,000
JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. to Miller
Real Estate II, Ltd.; 894 Green Dr.,
Coshocton, OH, 43812: $56,175
Sonia K. Helmick to James H. Hols-
key and Geraldine M. Holskey; 22451
Township Road 1203, West Lafayette,
OH, 43845: $84,900
Vane S. Scott III and Sue L. Scott to
Provident Holdings, LLC; 121 Park
Ave., Coshocton, OH, 43812: $52,000
Mark R. and Sarah R. Lindsey to Kar-
en J. Countryman; 1865 Cassingham
Hollow Dr., Coshocton, OH, 43812:
$205,000
Tara A. Dolick nka Tara A. Troendly
and Justin Michael Troendly to Ellen
Blair; 213 N. Oak St., West Lafayette,
OH, 43845: $90,000
Max L. and Norma Ruble to Kathleen
Verhoff; 1317 Canoe Lane, Coshoc-
ton, OH, 43812: $85,000
5.3.17
Chad L. Gress and Jennifer Gress to
Jeffrey L. Gress and Lisa M. Gress;
44043 CR 23, Coshocton, OH, 43812:
$324,000
Provident Holdings, LLC, an Ohio
Limited Liability Company to Darr
Rentals LLC, an Ohio Limited Lia-
bility Company; 58446 CR 9, West
Lafayette, OH, 43845: $65,000
Joshua A. Young to Zachary D. Elson;
129 E. 4th St., Warsaw, OH, 43844:
$70,500
T&C Holdco LLC to Holmco Hold-
ings LLC; TR 162 and CR 16, West
Lafayette, OH, 43845: $1,274,472.50
Bambi Marie Lloyd (aka Booth) and
Robert D. Lloyd to Benjamin D. Co-
blentz; 1519 Arthur Ave., Coshocton,
OH, 43812: $40,000
5.4.17
Scott and Brenda Carpenter to
Wayne and Moira J. Hawk; 1361
Sleepy Hollow Dr., Coshocton, OH,
43812: $106,000
Padded crib bumpers banned in Ohio
By Josie Sellers
[e-mail]
COSHOCTON – There were 770 infant sleep related deaths
in Ohio from 2011 to 2015. This spring state legislators
took a huge step in hopefully curbing that number by
banning crib bumpers in the Ohio.
“They were banned because they restrict air flow and
cause a risk of suffocation,” said Leane Rohr, director of
the Coshocton County Family & Children First Council.
“When an infant dies from SIDS investigations are done
and common factors in some of those deaths were the
child being in bed with bumpers, blankets, pillows or
stuffed animals.”
Mesh crib bumpers will be ok for at least the next
three years according to the new law.
“We don’t know what is going to happen with them
because they are so new to the market that we really
don’t know if they have a risk factor,” Rohr said. “The
state recommendation though is not to put anything in
the crib, but baby.”
Bumpers were originally intended to help keep
children safer in cribs because the slats in them were
far enough apart that children were getting body parts
stuck in them.
“Now crib slats should be no wider than being able to
fit a pop can through them,” Rohr said. “You also don’t
have cribs with drop sides anymore. With all the new
standards now there really is no reason to need bumper
pads.”
The way the law is written bumper pads cannot be
sold secondhand or in stores as of April 6, 2017.
“This is the first time legislation has been written to
help do something to reduce the infant mortality rate,”
Rohr said.
Coshocton, however, has been trying to address the
problem for the past three years with its Cribs for Kids
program. In 2015, 25 people were enrolled, in 2016, 28
benefited from it, and so far in 2017, 16 have been in-
volved with Cribs for Kids.
The program focuses on safe sleep tips and partici-
pants receive a free pack and play plus a diaper bag full
of helpful information and other goodies like a sleep
sack for baby. In the beginning it was offered in a group
setting, but now Alex McKay from Coshocton County
Family & Children First Council meets one on one with
participants who meet WIC eligibility guidelines.
“We can’t say what we teach you will prevent SIDS
(Sudden Infant Death Syndrome), but if you follow the
guideless we give you it will greatly reduce the risk of it,”
Rohr said.
Another program they offer in hopes of reducing in-
fant mortality rates is Baby & Me Tobacco Free. The goal
of this program is to get pregnant moms to quit smok-
ing and to help them stay smoke free after their baby
is born. Partners also are encouraged to enroll in the
program and those who are successful with it have their
efforts rewarded by receiving diaper vouchers.
For more information on either program, contact
McKay at 740-295-7321 or e-mail her at alexiamckay@
coshoctoncounty.net.
What does a safe sleep
environment for baby look like?
1. Use a firm sleep surface, such as a mattress
in a safety- approved crib, covered by a
fitted sheet.
2. Do not use pillows, blankets, sheepskins or
crib bumpers anywhere in your baby’s
sleep area.
3. Keep soft objects, toys and loose bedding
out of your baby’s sleep area.
4.