The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 31

148 The Coshocton Tribune Sunday, May 23 and The Tribune Trader, Wednesday, May 26, 1982 Greenfield Takes Visitors To 1800s display some Lflfcoln items. Beginning lht summer, changes will be made to offer visitors an informative and interesting presentation on the American legal system in the early 1800s. Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village are open every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is separate for each facility.

Admission is $7 for adults, $3.50 for children 6-12, $5.50 for senior citizens and free for children under 6. engine drives a millstone to grind corn into cornmeal at the Loranger Gristmill. Also the circular Sawmill will produce lumber from logs on a steam-operated saw. The printing office uses a steam engine to operate a printing press from the 1800s to produce a variety of cards and broadsides. Other industries include a glass plant, pottery works, bakery and tinsmith.

One of the major new projects in Greenfield Village is the activation of the Arm-ington and Sims Machine Shop. Its operation will be a key feature of the village's interpretation of life and work in the 19th century. Preparations will be underway this spring that will create a fully operational machine shop in the 19th century manner. The public life of the 19th century is represented at the Logan County Courthouse. Abraham Lincoln once practiced law here, and the building has been used to DEARBORN, newborn lamb scampers playfully after its mother.

The steam whistle of a passing train blasts a greeting. It's spring in Greenfield Village. This busy month bf birth and renewal is a time of change at the village and adjacent Henry Ford Museum. The 20th century visitor may share the dining experience of a 19th century traveler at the Eagle Tavern. This authentic roadside tavern was named the Clinton Inn when it was moved to the village in the late 1920's.

It was called the Eagle Tavern when it served passengers on the Detroit to Chicago state in the 1840s and '50s. For the first time, visitors will be able to sample the kind of meal served at the tavern in the 1850s. The tavern will also be serving a variety of alcoholic beverages based on drinks of the 1850 period, including cider and ale. Visitors will also discover what it was like to shop in the 1870s at the Elias Brown General Store. Another type of store is represented at Mrs.

D. Cohen's Millinery and Fancy Goods. This urban store of the 1890s sold hats, fancy work, men's furnishings and other specialized items. The 19th century had a less colorful but more dynamic side as well, and Greenfield Village includes a look at that. It was an age of industrial growth.

The steam engine was transforming the country. Visitors will see the steam engine at work in a captivating variety of occupations. A steam locomotive carries visitors around the perimeter of the village, and a steam Paradise Lake Opens Regular Season Friday This Season See the Scenic Beautiful ATW00D LAKE AND SALTF0RK LAKE via the "CRUISE BOAT" Express will join the Space Tornado roller coster, the Rotor, Skyride, Space Spinner and Monorail from the 1981 season. The Space Mouse roller coster will be operational for the park's official opening, Fry said. canopies which shade the passenger's eyes from the sun and allow for a more paroramic view of the scenery.

The new wheel is one of the first rides to be constructed in the new multi-million dollar International Paradise, the newest theme area in the park. Group Tours Welcome Available For Charter Operates Daily From May Through October CAMBRIDGE New rides and entertainment features will highlight the 1982 season at Paradise Lake. Paradise Lake will begin its regular season Friday and will be open 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and holiday Mondays through Labor Day. The park is located at exit 193 of Interstate 70, 15 miles east of Cambridge.

The largest of the new rides scheduled for operation this season is an 82-foot high giant ferris wheel, manufactured by the Giancarlo Soli Emilia, Italy. The wheel will seat five children or four adults in each of the 24 gondolas. The gondolas are topped by canvas For More Information And Crvise Schedules Call ATWOOD LAKE MARINA VEST (216)300-0703 SALTFORK MARINA SUG ARTREE FORK MARINA Off Stat Park Rout 3, Opposite Golf Courts (614) 439-533 Live entertainment scheduled for Paradise Lake's 1982 season includes; a live country music show in the Western Paradise Fort, a comedy skit in the western town, a Dixieland music show in the Castle Theater in Children's Paradise, a special Jack and the Beanstalk production in the Children's Paradise Puppet Theater and a magic show in the Castle Theater. It is located on 20 acres adjacent to Space Paradise and also will contain food, game buildings, a theater and other rides still under construction. Paradise Lake General Manager Phillip S.

Fry said a new Tilt-A-Whirl has been ad-ed to Western Paradise and some ride replacements have been completed in Space Paradise. A Loop-o-Plane, Flying Scooters and a Music MU ELLER'S CHEESE HOUSE PP 555 Market ivt. Swft Offers You A Selection of Sugarcreek Swiss Cheese In Three Age Groups: MILD 2 months, the youngest and most mild. pierce: arrow LINCOLN MLS KOYCE PACKARD urrMi in months, a cheese more mellow and MbUIUM flavorful than mild but not as tangy as sharp SHARP 10 to 12 months, the cheese with a very sharp bitey flavor reserved for cheese lovers who like to live a little! Vintage Cars of Yesteryear See a 1931 Chevy with a Real Rumbles eat 1939 V-12 Lincoln A 1916 Pierce Arrow A 1929 Rolls Royce A 1922 Twin Six Packard and many, many more. Restoration Shop At Work Member The Antique Automobile Club of America and the Horseless Carriage Club of America 555 Market Ave.

(At 6th St. S.W.) In Canton Admission Charged Phone: (216) 455-3603 Open 7 days a week, 10:00 to 5:00 Mueller's Makes All Their Own SWISS CHEESE many other cheese varieties available in our retail store Mueller's Cheese House Phone (216) 852-2311 116 Factory St. Sugarcreek, Ohio.