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DAHS Class of 1976 50th Class Reunion
The David Anderson High School Class of 1976 will hold its 50-year reunion meeting and greet at 6 p.m. Sept. 18 at the Lisbon Eagles and the reunion dinner at 6 p.m. Sept. 19 at Mark's Landing. For information call Bill at 330-429-6576 or Barb at 330-424-2900.
Beaver Local Alumni Association Car Show
The Beaver Local Alumni Association will hold its annual car show Sept. 13 at the Beaver Local K-12 Campus, 46088 Bell School Road, Calcutta from noon to 4 p.m. The event will have trophies, dash plaques to the first 50 registered, basket auction, 50/50 food music and more. In the event of rain the car show will be held the following Sunday, Sept. 20.
Salem High School Class of 1959 gathering
The Salem High School Class of 1959 will celebrate the coming fall season by meeting at the home of Raymond Bricker, 12827 Goshen Road just north of Pine Lake Road on Saturday. Gathering will start at 1 p.m. with lunch to follow at 2 p.m. This year again will be a potluck lunch. Burgers, hot dogs, buns, water, plates, cups, napkins and tableware will be furnished. Classmates are asked to bring their favorite side or dessert.
Tops 1341 meeting
Darla Varney was the best loser and Becky Andrews was the runner up at the Tops 1341 meeting on Monday, Aug. 31. Co-facilitator Cindy Hays presided over the meeting. Buttered popcorn and fudge was chosen as the junk food.
The drawing winners were: 50/50 and junk food Marlene Reynolds, weight loss Lydia Kraft, and food chart Andrews.
Hays and Reynolds lost weight three weeks in a row. Varney was three times in the best losers book. Andrews held the travel box for the second week. There are two members remaining on the check.
Cathy Wollam opened a discussion on the benefits of fiber in your diet. She presented an article from Readers Digest "Fiber Optics."
This meeting is held every Monday (excluding holidays) from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Glenmoor Presbyterian church. For further information, call 330-853-8097.
WLC Club meeting
The WLC Club met on Sept. 1 at the Living Well Church in Wellsville. Mary Jarvis opened the meeting with the club pledge, then roll call and then Mary Schmidt led the group in prayer.
The biggest loser was Barb Q and Barb Tranter wore the officers ribbon. Linda Seevers and Jarvis tied for being the biggest loser in August. Seevers won the challenge and she had three weeks with no weight gain. The nono for the week is potato chips and Barb Q won the 50/50 drawing.
Donna Lee gave the treasurer's report and Brenda Young read the minutes; both were approved as read.
The club is working on a Christmas basket and the theme is ginger bread items.
Betty Pease gave the information for the tea party and the group voted to have the Christmas Party at Casa restaurant.
The tea party teams will have time to meet and there is a $20 limit per team for decorations. More info will be given next week.
Tranter read a funny and then Jarvis closed the meeting wishing all a good week.
Choose To Lose Group meeting
Choose To Lose Group met at Boyce Church on Sept. 8 with Secretary Pam Fouse presiding. The meeting opened up with the pledge of allegiance followed by the CTLG roll call.
Fouse gave the secretary report and Cassie Stephens gave the treasurer report. Both were approved as read.
Stephens was the CTLG biggest loser.
The no no is salty snacks.
Jean Ferrebee won the food journals, dimes were held over, and Stephens won Share The Blessing.
Stephens lost weight and got to Put A Turtle In The Tank.
Winner of the No Fibbing Contest is Fouse.
Fouse closed the meeting with prayer requests followed by the Lord's prayer. New and former members are always welcome.
For more information call 330-383-8217.
Keep, Ka$h, or Trash: Antique, Family Heirloom, and Collectibles Evaluation
The Salem Public Library will host Keep, Ka$h, or Trash: Antique, Family Heirloom, and Collectibles Evaluation at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 16. Each registered participant may bring one item to be evaluated by an experienced, locally based individual working in the antiques and collectibles filed. It is free of cost and open to the public. In order to have an item evaluated, advanced registration is required and may be completed by accessing the event on Salem Public Library's website https://salem-lib-oh.libcal.com/event/16677418 or by calling the library's main number 330.332.0042. Registration is not required to attend the event to watch and enjoy the process.
Pistol Course Offered with Historical Perspective at Salem Hunting Club
The Salem Hunting Club will host a basic two-day pistol course from Revere's Riders Sept. 19 and 20. Revere's Riders is a 501C3 non-profit, affiliated with the Civilian Marksmanship Program, National Rifle Association, and NV Firearms Coalition. With over a hundred volunteers across the nation who actively promote traditional marksmanship, American history, and civic engagement. Learn more at reversriders.org.
This course has no formal prerequisites but is a fast-paced program covering a lot of instructional points. The course is designed to instill marksmanship fundamentals into attendees who are at least familiar with the safe handling and operation of their pistol.
Participants will need a safe semi-automatic pistol with a minimum of two functioning magazines of 10 or more round capacity (more are recommended). Pistols should be of a modern, drop-safe design.
Cost for the event is $40 or $50 depending on eligibility.
For information visit salemhuntingclub.com.
Alliance's 3 Families Participating in Ohio Open Doors
ALLIANCE - Alliance's three major history groups, collectively known as The 3 Families, will take part in Ohio Open Doors Sunday.
The Alliance Historical Society, the Alliance Area Preservation Society, and the Castle Crusaders will have their respective buildings open for free self-guided tours from 1 to 4 p.m. as part of Ohio Open Doors events happening throughout the Buckeye State.
The history groups have taken on the name of 'The 3 Families" because each of their respective headquarters was built as a residence of a prominent family.
Alliance's Victorian gem, the Mabel Hartzell Historical Home is a beautifully restored 1867 home that offers visitors a glimpse into Alliance life during the late 1800s and early 1900s. Operated by the Alliance Historical Society, the Italianate-style landmark was built by Mary and Matthew Earley and later inherited by Alliance Historical Society founder Mabel Hartzell. The home and its History Mini Museum are located at 840 N. Park Ave. For information, call 330-736-1116, email alliancehistory@yahoo.com, or visit alliancehistory.org.
The Haines House, Alliance's historic Underground Railroad site, is the oldest standing brick home in the city and one of the area's most significant links to the struggle for freedom. Built between 1827 and 1842 by John and Nancy Grant, it became an Underground Railroad station in the 1850s when owned by Ridgeway and Sarah Grant Haines. Today, the restored Haines House Underground Railroad Museum is owned by the Alliance Area Preservation Society. Located at 186 W. Market St., it offers visitors a glimpse into 19th-century life while telling the story of Alliance's important role in the Underground Railroad and the local fight against slavery. For information, call 330-356-8786, email AllianceAreaPreservation@gmail.com, or visit haineshouse.org.
Alliance's magnificent marble mansion, Glamorgan Castle was built in 1904-1905 as the home of the family of Col. William Henry Morgan, the innovative industrialist who helped make Alliance an important center of engineering and manufacturing. A 28,000-square-foot architectural wonder, Glamorgan Castle was also the home of the Alliance Elks Lodge and headquarters of the Alliance Machine Company throughout its history. Until recently, it was the Alliance City Schools administration offices. Located at the intersection of Glamorgan Street and Union Avenue (200 Glamorgan St.), the Castle Crusaders are working to restore the Carnation City's treasured iconic structure to its former grandeur and repurposing it into an event and meeting destination. For information, call 330-238-8787, email CastleCrusaders@glamorgancastle.org, or visit glamorgancastle.org.
Guides will be at each site during the self-guided tours to answer questions.
On the day of the Ohio Open Doors tours, a Freedom Trail Walk will also be held. Starting at either Rodman Public Library (215 E. Broadway St.), or the Mabel Hartzell Historical Home (840 N. Park Ave.), participants will follow signs along the self-guided tour. The signs contain QR codes that will provide information through the Clio app on their phones. Guides will be along the trail to assist with questions and directions. Total distance one-way is about one mile. Participants may go as far as they want and return to their starting point.
Admission to all Ohio Open Doors events is free. A list of the statewide events and activities is available at ohiohistory.org/opendoors.