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The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 2
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The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 2

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Coshocton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2AMonday, July 30, 2007 Local Coshocton Tribune' Around Town Etc. Registration is required. Call provided for this after-hours teen event. ing will take place at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Aug.

13, at the United Methodist Church in Plainfield. Disaster service volunteers with the American Red Cross respond to local andor national disasters such as 911 and Hurricane Katrina. Volunteers must be at least 18 years of age, pass a national background check and complete a Red Cross disaster services program to become an American Red Cross Disaster Services Volunteer. The American Red Cross is a United Way Community Partner Agency. Grace United Methodist Church on Walnut Street.

Weigh-in is at 8:30 a.m. and the meetings start at 9:30 a.m. If interested in joining TOPS, come for a free meeting. Membership is $24 a year. Call 740-829-2537 for information.

Education BGSU summer graduation slated for Aug. 4 BOWLING GREEN Emily L. Schrock of Millersburg will receive her bachelor of arts degree Saturday, Aug. 4, during summer commencement exercises at Bowling Gree State University. The ceremonies will begin at 9 a.m.

on the University Hall lawn. In the event of rain, graduation will be held in Anderson Arena. COTC announces spring honor's and president's lists NEWARK The following Coshocton area students were named to Central Ohio Technical College's President's List and Honor's Lists for Spring Quarter 2007. President's List Debbie Christmas, Tonya Franks, Kathryn Huffman, Mary Mc-Cune, Justin Melton, Kimberly Michael, Robert Sheldon, Hay-ley Sturtz. Honors List Geena Barnett, Tiffanie Clark, Christina England, Shanna Erman, Harold Fowler, Ashley Grassbaugh, Jack Hunt, Douglas Leach, Susan McCombs, Erika Michael, Tracy Nys, Paula Palmer, Pauli Prater, Robin Snider, Larry Stottsberry, Jessica Tisler, Gary Williams, Kathy Wilson.

The next meeting will be held Monday, Aug. 27. Rainbow Makers 4-H Club COSHOCTON The Rainbow Makers 4-H Club met July 25. In old business, the club discussed evaluation. Beth Bosson received second place in Pathways to Culinary Success and is going to the State Fair.

Tasha Fralin received first place in Leadership II and is going to State Fair. All the members completed their projects and were judged. Poultry and Horseless Horse judging is Tuesday, Aug. 14. Bosson gave a report on her recent trip to Washington Focus.

Abby Stevens is currently at Leadership Camp and three members will attend County 4-H Camp. Bosson and Stevens also are 4-H Ambassadors and will help at the Cincinnati Zoo and at the State Fair. The recreational meeting was held July 22 at the County Swim Party at Lake Park Aquatic Center. The following families attended: Wilkham, Nelson, Dickerson, Fralin and McClain. In new business, there is a scheduled sewing workshop from 10 a.m.

to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 14, at Roscoe United Methodist Church. Demonstrations were presented by Bosson on How to Slice Carrots and Fralin on Follow the Leader. The next meeting will be at 10 a.m.

Friday, Aug. 17, at Mission Auto. It will be the safety and environmental meeting. TOPS OH 506 COSHOCTON TOPS 506 met July 23. Division IV Best Loser was Susan Warne and runner-up was Betty Howell.

Meetings are held Mondays at Area youth take part in Ohio State Fair band COLUMBUS Debra Cham-berlin, a student at West Holmes High School, and Josh Howey and Valeri Yoder, both Hiland High School students, are members of the 2007 All-Ohio State Fair Band. The students arrived at the Ohio Expo Center on July 28 and jumped into rehearsals where they will learn close to 60 pieces prior to the fair's opening. Donald F. Santa Emma serves as the All-Ohio State Fair Band director. Fairgoers can enjoy the band's performances many times throughout the fair.

The band marches in the SWACO Daily Parade at 4 p.m. every day and performs at several other locations throughout the fair, Aug. 1-12. For information, call 888-OHO-EXPO or visit Family reunion set CONESVILLE The Wilden Reunion will be held at noon Sunday, Aug. 5, at the Conesville Fire Station.

Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Library to host garage band concert COSHOCTON The Coshocton Public Library Young Adult Department will host a garage band concert from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, Aug. 10, on the deck of the library. Local teen garage bands are invited to plug-in and play for friends and area teens are invited to come eniov an evenine of music and fun.

To sign your band up to play, or to attend the event, call 622-0956. Refreshments will be Tuesday, My 31 As the moon moves into the flow of Pisces, we're magnetically pulled in by emotional distractions. Unlike Pisces, Mars and Saturn are far from relaxed today, creating a strange confluence of bubbling sublimation, strained tension and strange meltdowns. ARIES (March 21-April 19. No one can bug you more than a person with whom you share either DNA or a sir name.

When the hairs on your neck start to bristle, it's time to take a walk, if not a trip out of town. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). The more you delight in your work, the more lucrative it'll be. In the long term, there's no such thing as a job that's fun but doesn't pay well. Even if it doesnt 622-0956 to sign up.

Second annual RHDD golf outing planned ZANESVILLE RHDD (Residential Home for the De-velopmentally Disabled Inc.) will host a charity golf outing Saturday, Aug. 25, at Jaycees Public Golf Course. Registration is at 12:30 p.m. and the shotgun start is at 1:30 p.m. Any person interested in entering a four-persqp team or becoming a corporate sponsor may contact Lisa Bash at 740-502-1838 to reserve a space.

Entry fee is $60 per golfer or $240 per team. Free food and beverages will be served throughout the day. First-, second- and third-place prize money will be awarded at the end of the event. Proceeds will benefit people with disabilities in Southeastern Ohio. RHDD serves individuals in Athens, Holmes, Coshocton, Morgan, Muskingum, and Washington counties.

Corporate sponsors are: Jeff Drennen GM Superstores, Ken Kohlmyer Lincoln Financial Group, National City Bank, Shrivers Pharmacy, Wizard Upholstery, Campbells Food-land, Coshocton Advertiser, Coshocton County Memorial Hospital and Kids America. Disaster volunteers informational meeting scheduled for Aug. 13 COSHOCTON The American Red Cross of Coshocton County will conduct an informational meeting for all current Red Cross Disaster Service Volunteers (DSHR and DAT) and anyone interested in becoming a disaster services volunteer. The free disaster services volunteers informational meet Horoscope VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22). You're pretending to be tough because you assume others really are. But the truth is, the one you think is emotionally hardy is actually more sensitive than you just better at pretending. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23).

Ypu're being graded then again, you're always being graded in some way or another. So does it really matter? The less you care about how others rate you, the more likely you are to enjoy your work. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 21). Home a mess? Great! Cleaning up will not only improve your external world, but it'll sparkle and shine the inner structures of your imagination, which, of course, matter most.

Happy 4th Mirra Lai Clubs Pink Ladies Auxiliary COSHOCTON The July meeting of the Pink Ladies Auxiliary of Coshocton County Memorial Hospital (CCMH) was held July 23. An upgrade on the software package that was agreed to be purchased for the speech and hearing department of CCMH was discussed. It was voted and passed that they purchase the better package for $1,999. Pat Tucker, corresponding secretary, reported that for July there have been 14 boys' and 10 girls' baby shirts given out so far. Mary Lou Collins, membership chairman, reported that the dues are in, and that they are always looking for new Pink Ladies.

Becky Shroyer, volunteer coordinator, reminded everyone about the annual volunteer training that will be held Monday, July 30, and Wednesday, Aug. 1 at CCMH Grand Central Station. The next fundraiser will be the Pursenably Yours Purse, Fashion for Less, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Aug.

10. Jacquie Erman, president, discussed the need of chairmen for the shop and desk. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).

You can find a way to enjoy your object of attraction without being rendered helpless by it. Stay strong now not like the moth beating against the light bulb. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19).

The world is your playroom, and in it are all of the toys you've ever wanted. Lose yourself in fanciful imaginings. Really, there's nothing more productive you could possibly do with this day. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.

18). Be sure that your high expectations of a loved one are motivated by what's really best for him or her, and not what you want for yourself. The happiest circumstance, of course, is when both birthday Williams Frank to sing with All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir COSHOC TON An- Frank drew Frank, son of Peggy and Brent Wyler of Coshocton, was selected to sing with the 45th edition of the All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir. Frank will be one of the 200 high school singers who will sing with the choir at the 12 day Ohio State Fair, Wednesday, Aug. 1 through Sunday, Aug.

12. As a student at Coshocton High School, Frank has participated in Coshocton Chamber Singers, youth chorale, pep, jazz and marching band under the direction of Michael Blowers and Charles Snyder. The youth choir's 2007 show entitled, "Keepers of the Light," is a musical celebration of the people and experiences that guide and shape our lives. Gardner to speak at Coshocton library COSHOCTON Armchair travelers and history buffs won't want to miss the return of John Gardner to the Coshocton Public Library at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug.

9, for "In the Wake of the Bounty: Tahiti to Pitcairn Island." Pitcairn Island is a tiny and remote island located in the Pacific Ocean with about 50 inhabitants, almost all directly related to members of the mutiny of the H.M.S Bounty in 1790. Join Gardner as he brings the story to life with slides and tales of his journey to this remote corner of the world. look that way now, joyful work can't help but attract wealth. GEMINI (May 21 June 21). Consider the positive side to difficult relationship dynamics.

For instance, the same romantic disappointment that once broke your heart has also made you generally more tolerant and loving. CANCER (June 22 July 22). The tone of your personal relationships will swing from serious to lighthearted, keeping loved ones on their toes. The air of unpredictability around you is ever so attractive. LEO (July 23-Aug.

22). There are benefits to tagging along. Even when it's someone else's ride, going along for it is productive. Your peep into another person's life gives you an expanded view of your own. Ypsilanti, about 30 miles west of Detroit, was home to the Ypsilanti Underwear Co.

From its factory on the banks of the Huron River, the company at one time helped link the city's name with underwear. The company got attention for its marketing strategies, including placing a 15-foot painting of a woman dressed in a Ypsilanti-made union suit to be seen by passengers on the Michigan Central Railroad. Ypsilanti Underwear operated for more than 50 years in the late 1800s and the early 1900s, according to the Ypsilanti Historical Society. Ypsipanties seller Jennifer Al-baum said people approach her regularly and tell her they are wearing them. Your Local I Information Center To talk to a reporter, Information Center Advertising To place a classified ad, call 740-295-3450 or visit coshoctontribune.com advertising All other advertising, call 740-622-1122 Advertising Fax: 740-295-3459 or 740-295-3461 Note to callers: Some calls between our employees and customers are monitored by supervisory personnel in our circulation and classified departments.

These calls are randomly selected to insure we deliver prompt, courteous service and accurate information. Ohio police revising tattoo restrictions CLEVELAND AP) Ohio law enforcement agencies worried about recruitment are revising their policies on tattoos and police officers, reflecting overall popularity that's seen the number of Americans with tattoos grow to almost one in four. Some residents associate tattoos with gangs or criminal activity, Elyria Police Chief Michael Med-ders said. That's a holdover from the previous generation, when those with tattoos usually were members of the military or people released from prison, he said. But tattoos are popular among young people of all backgrounds now, and eliminating potential police officers with tattoos from consideration would exclude too many people, including former members of the military, he said.

Last week, the State Highway Patrol revised its tattoo policy, stating that employees with visible body art cannot add more tattoos. Unlimited Hours! ONE FULL YEAR! No credit card required! FREE Setup Sofrwara tOE-msAdeses SAVE mors wlwi you FREE Technical Support add Express) JZmwxr Surf up to 6X faster! just'smo. Sign Up Onlmsl www.LocalNet.com 8 tocoNet 622-8708 rr ideas are true. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).

Your day is filled with small, unexceptional details that could mean nothing to you until seen in hindsight. However, with this knowledge, you'll take extra care. TODAYS BIRTHDAY (July 31). This year your spirit is enlivened by new possibilities. Fashioning your behavior after a role model helps you quickly move past last year's obstacles.

Your physical health improves with a new habit you establish by repetition through August. You're learning new ways to make mon-, ey in September. Pisces and Scorpio people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 9, 40, 31, 28 and 15. CORECOMM FREE 247 Liv Technical Support Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! M0 E-mail Addresses FREE Spam Protection Invoice Billing Available Reliable Access Since 1 994 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com A Artists use hot pink underwear to brief people on city's history Mirra Lai Williams i6 4 years today on July 30th 2007.

Her parents are Parrell and Melissa (Booth) Williams of Missouri. Grandparents are Harry and Lucy Williams of Columbus, Linn Powell of Las Vegas, and Pave and Carol Booth of Coshocton. Great-grandparents are Christell Williams of Florida and Betty Milligan and Cinell 5pencer of Coshocton. Mirra has two sisters, Maegan, who is 10 years old, and Penae who is 8 years old. Center www.coshoctontribune.com YPSILANTI, Mich.

(AP) -Around here, history lives on with people's underwear. Two artists are selling hot pink underwear screen-printed with the word "Ypsipanty" as part of an effort to keep alive the city's historical place in the underwear business. Linette Lao and Mark Maynard have sold nearly 200 pair of Ypsi-panties. "We were just thinking about Ypsi-positive things that we could make," Maynard told The Ann Arbor News for Sunday editions. To them, he said, the idea was "fun and playful without being disrespectful" "And it drew on Ypsi's history as an underwear capital" he said.

Ti Coshocton RIBUNE 550 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Established in 1842 Vol. 99, Issue 208 Kenneth Shelby, Publisher 740-295-3418 kshelbynncogannett.com Len LaCara, Managing Editor 740-295-3420 llacaranncogannett.com Brandie Davisson, Advertising Director 740-295-3433 bdavissoiinncogannett.com John Merriweather, Circulation Director 740-450-6710 iniernweathengnncogannett.com Coshocton Tribune USPS 133700-OAILY Not published New rear's Day, Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Postmaster address changes to: Coshocton Tribune, PO. Box 10, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Periodical Postal Rate ISSN No. Paid In Coshocton How to get your news, views and events published Local Information Contacts: Days: Valerie Grace 740-295-3429 vgrace nncogannett.com Nights: Dave Weidig 740-295-3493 dweidig nncogannett.com Fax: 740-295-3460 Submit events online to: coshodontribune.comtellus Local News Contacts: Days: Tonya Shipley 740-295-3490 tshipley nncogannett.com Nights: Jim Barstow 740-295-3428 jbarstow nncogannett.com Fax: 740-295-3460 Submit news ideas online to: coshodontribune.comtellus E-mail editor and reporters at: coshoctonnncogannett.com Information call 740-622-1122.

Fax: 740-295-3460 Print Edition Delivery To subscribe or for delivery problems, call circulation at 877-424-0211. Circulation hours: Monday Friday: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Sunday: 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Home Delivery Rates Cost for one month, seven days a week is $12.40. Mail Rates (Payable in advance) Coshocton $14.20 per month. Out of Coshocton $1 6 per month. Second class postage paid al Coshocton, Ohio. US) Local Conversation Contact: Pam James 740-295-3492 psjames nncogannett.com Submit your letters at: coshodontribune.comletters Give your input on our forums: forums.coshodontribune.com Local PhotosVideos Contact: Trevor Jones 740-295-3491 trib-photo nncogannett.com Submit photos to us at: coshoctontribune.comphotos 22 OS.

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