12 THE BEACON www . coshoctonbeacontoday . com SEPTEMBER 19 , 2018
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Pictured from left are Warehouse Restaurant owner John Larson and two of his employees Michelle Walters and Julie Patterson . Walters recently lost her son and the restaurant raised money to help her through this difficult time
Warehouse helps employee through difficult time
By Josie Sellers josie @ coshoctoncountybeacon . com
COSHOCTON – Michelle Walters has worked at the Warehouse Restaurant for 12 years . When she lost her son , Sammy Walters , her co-workers and customers rallied together to raise more than $ 4,000 to help out in her time of need .
“ Some people just gave donations in her name , but we also had a lot of raffles ,” said John Larson , owner of the restaurant .
Julie Patterson , who also works at the restaurant , took the lead in organizing fundraising efforts .
“ Between people and businesses we had over 80 donations ,” she said .
In the end a total of $ 4,740 was raised by the Warehouse and Larson was very appreciative of everyone who donated .
“ Thank you for your support during this very difficult and challenging time for Michelle ,” he said .
Michelle was in awe of what everyone did for her .
“ I hope no one ever has to experience anything like this ,” she said . “ I want to thank everyone especially all the people , including the kids who never stopped looking for Sammy .”
He was reported missing in late July and his body was recovered on Aug . 4 .
“ There were people that donated water
“ Thank you to everyone for their support and never giving up on the search for Sammy . My worse fear was that we wouldn ’ t find him and everyone would quit looking . God bless everyone .”
- Michelle Walters
to those helping search for Sammy and some who just stopped and asked if the family needed anything ,” Patterson said .
Michelle is very appreciative of everyone who raised money and offered their support including those who brought food and her brother Dusty Wilkin who went out and searched with Dave Stone and Garrison Bryant from the Coshocton County Sheriff ’ s Office .
“ Thank you to everyone for their support and never giving up on the search for Sammy ,” she said . “ My worse fear was that we wouldn ’ t find him and everyone would quit looking . God bless everyone .”
Introduction to shotgun shooting at Woodbury Range
COSHOCTON – Anyone interested in learning the basics of shotgun shooting is invited to attend a free program on Sept . 30 at the Woodbury Range near Coshocton , according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources ( ODNR ).
The ODNR Division of Wildlife is hosting the event on Sunday , Sept . 30 , from 1 - 4 p . m . and will provide all firearms , ammunition , safety equipment , and targets . The event is open to anyone ages 12 years old and up , and participants with basic firearms safety skills are encouraged . There will be a brief safety talk and shooting technique lesson followed by live fire . Firearms provided for use will be 20-gauge shotguns , but participants are permitted to bring other range-legal shotguns and corresponding ammunition if they prefer .
Pre-registration is required by Thursday , Sept . 27 . Please call the ODNR Wildlife District 4 office at 740-589-9930
COSHOCTON - Fall is a great time to visit the shops and restaurants in Historic Roscoe Village and The Roscoe Village Business Association is planning an event just for that purpose . The ' All Day ' Ladies Night Out will be Thursday , Sept . 20 with sidewalk sales and special discounts on merchandise throughout the day .
" Most of the shops will have extended hours until 7 p . m . that day ," said Jan Myers , chairperson of the Roscoe Village Business Association . " We will also have refreshments in many of the business between 5 and 7 p . m . such as wine and cheese , fudge , cookies , and punch .
" The businesses are gearing up for the season , so it ' s a perfect time to get together with friends and make a fun shopping evening out . We are excited to invite all to sign up .
The event is free , but all persons age 18 or older who will be shooting must purchase either an annual shooting range permit for $ 24 or a one-day shooting range permit for $ 5 , which are available at all hunting and fishing license outlets or at wildohio . gov . Permits are not sold at the shooting range . Anyone age 17 and under who will be shooting is not required to purchase a permit but must be accompanied by and directly monitored by an adult age 18 years or older who holds a valid shooting range permit .
The Woodbury Shooting Range is located six miles west of Coshocton at 41384 State Route 541 , Warsaw . Participants will meet at the range attendant building .
ODNR ensures a balance between wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all . Visit the ODNR website at ohiodnr . gov .
Contributed | Beacon
Enjoy an ' All Day ' Ladies Shopping Night Out in Historic Roscoe Village
twitter . com /@ beacon43812
The
Beacon
www . coshoctonbeacontoday . com our regular shoppers and new guests to visit the many shops and restaurants in Roscoe Village for this casual ladies shopping event ."
Some of the participating businesses for the All Day Ladies Night Out Event include G . A . Fisher Diamond Jewelers , Roscoe Village Sweets and Treats , Roscoe Village Visitor Center Gift Shop , Medbery Marketplace , Cottage Gate , Roscoe General Store , Warehouse Steak and Stein , Abigail Birch in Historic Roscoe Village , Canal Cargo , Coshocton Visitors Bureau Annin Flagmakers Showroom , River Ridge Leather , Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum , Ohio State of Mind , and more . For more information , call ( 740 ) 622-4877 or ' The Shops of Roscoe Village ' on Facebook .
Contributed | Beacon
facebook . com / TheCoshoctonCountyBeacon coshoctonbeacontoday . com ( 740 ) 622.4237
226 Main Street Coshocton , Ohio
12 THE BEACON
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
SEPTEMBER 19, 2018
Introduction to shotgun shooting at
Woodbury Range
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Pictured from left are Warehouse Restaurant owner John Larson and two of his
employees Michelle Walters and Julie Patt erson. Walters recently lost her son
and the restaurant raised money to help her through this diffi cult time
Warehouse helps employee
through diffi cult time
By Josie Sellers
josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – Michelle Walters has
worked at the Warehouse Restaurant for
12 years. When she lost her son, Sammy
Walters, her co-workers and custom-
ers rallied together to raise more than
$4,000 to help out in her time of need.
“Some people just gave donations
in her name, but we also had a lot of
raffl es,” said John Larson, owner of the
restaurant.
Julie Patterson, who also works at the
restaurant, took the lead in organizing
fundraising eff orts.
“Between people and businesses we
had over 80 donations,” she said.
In the end a total of $4,740 was raised
by the Warehouse and Larson was very
appreciative of everyone who donated.
“Th ank you for your support during
this very diffi cult and challenging time
for Michelle,” he said.
Michelle was in awe of what everyone
did for her.
“I hope no one ever has to experience
anything like this,” she said. “I want
to thank everyone especially all the
people, including the kids who never
stopped looking for Sammy.”
He was reported missing in late July
and his body was recovered on Aug. 4.
“Th ere were people that donated water
to those helping search for Sammy and
some who just stopped and asked if the
family needed anything,” Patterson said.
Michelle is very appreciative of every-
“Thank you to everyone
for their support and
never giving up on the
search for Sammy. My
worse fear was that
we wouldn’t fi nd him
and everyone would
quit looking. God bless
everyone.”
- Michelle Walters
one who raised money and off ered their
support including those who brought
food and her brother Dusty Wilkin who
went out and searched with Dave Stone
and Garrison Bryant from the Coshoc-
ton County Sheriff ’s Offi ce.
“Th ank you to everyone for their
support and never giving up on the
search for Sammy,” she said. “My worse
fear was that we wouldn’t fi nd him and
everyone would quit looking. God bless
everyone.”
COSHOCTON – Anyone interested in
learning the basics of shotgun shooting is
invited to attend a free program on Sept.
30 at the Woodbury Range near Coshoc-
ton, according to the Ohio Department of
Natural Resources (ODNR).
Th e ODNR Division of Wildlife is host-
ing the event on Sunday, Sept. 30, from
1 - 4 p.m. and will provide all fi rearms,
ammunition, safety equipment, and tar-
gets. Th e event is open to anyone ages 12
years old and up, and participants with
basic fi rearms safety skills are encour-
aged. Th ere will be a brief safety talk and
shooting technique lesson followed by
live fi re. Firearms provided for use will
be 20-gauge shotguns, but participants
are permitted to bring other range-legal
shotguns and corresponding ammuni-
tion if they prefer.
Pre-registration is required by Th urs-
day, Sept. 27. Please call the ODNR
Wildlife District 4 offi ce at 740-589-9930
to sign up.
Th e event is free, but all persons age 18
or older who will be shooting must pur-
chase either an annual shooting range
permit for $24 or a one-day shooting
range permit for $5, which are available
at all hunting and fi shing license outlets
or at wildohio.gov. Permits are not sold
at the shooting range. Anyone age 17 and
under who will be shooting is not re-
quired to purchase a permit but must be
accompanied by and directly monitored
by an adult age 18 years or older who
holds a valid shooting range permit.
Th e Woodbury Shooting Range is locat-
ed six miles west of Coshocton at 41384
State Route 541, Warsaw. Participants
will meet at the range attendant building.
ODNR ensures a balance between
wise use and protection of our natural
resources for the benefi t of all. Visit the
ODNR website at ohiodnr.gov.
Contributed | Beacon
Enjoy an 'All Day' Ladies Shopping
Night Out in Historic Roscoe Village
COSHOCTON - Fall is a great time to visit
the shops and restaurants in Historic
Roscoe Village and Th e Roscoe Village
Business Association is planning an event
just for that purpose. Th e 'All Day' Ladies
Night Out will be Th ursday, Sept. 20 with
sidewalk sales and special discounts on
merchandise throughout the day.
"Most of the shops will have extend-
ed hours until 7 p.m. that day," said Jan
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