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The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 4

Location:
Newark, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page JA-The Advocate, Newark, 0., Sept. 6, 1992 Reunions School, Newark. Those present were Curtis, Fay, Crystal, Annie and Helen Price, Jim and Becky Price, Chris and Tammy Price, John Price, Leroy, Sharon, Russell and Brad Price, Oren and Leona Steen, Dick, Phyllis, Allen and Sarah Shaw, Shawn and Barb Clark, Cacy Bending, Bryan, Lisa, Wesley and Justin Bending, Harold and Mary Wood Tim, Shelly, Nichole and Jessica Wood from the Newark area. Vaughn and Joan Lyou from Derby, Kansas, Jesse and Marion Keller from Cincinnati, Pat and Tracy Walsh from Tennessee, Sharon Walsh, Mista Roberts and Donald Hatfield from St. Louisville, Glenn, Wanda and Misty Price from Granville, Robin Price, Karen Walters and son Grant, Shawn Bugher, Melissa Datig, Alisa Byrd and Kenny Young, all of Pickerington; Brenda Sheets of Grove City; Danny and Sue Sheets, Martha Morrison, all of Newark; Jim and Kathleen Sheets, Georgiana Sheets, Shelia Crane, Karan Garrison, Craig and Andrea, Greg and Renay Strausz, Tabbitha and Gregory, Don and Lois Hideg, Tiffini Queen, Steve Hideg and Winnie Sheets, all of the Hebron area.

The next reunion will' be the third Sunday in August, same place, same time. Keller The 41st Keller Reunion was held Aug. 9, 1992 at Madison Troy and Scott Lacy, Gladys and Leon Kemp from Crosby, Norma Lambert, Dusty, Nathan and Nicholis Barker from Columbus, Mary Stemen, Angie Stemen, Jackie Schmelzer, Marion and Lisa Bair of Bremen, Ohio; Edward A. Keller and Mary Keller Frego from Fairhope, Mary Keller Wilson from Nashville, Abbie and Denvil Scarbrough from Pascagoult Mark, Jean, Dylan and Drew Wethey from Heath, Roger, Nancy, Alicia and Erich Price vis-ting from Saudi Arabia where Roger is stationed in the Air Force. Gard The Gard Family Reunion was held on July 19, 1992 at the Licking Valley Coonhunters Club.

In attendance were Donald, Dorothy and Steven Gard, Carol and George Powers, Jody Litten, John, Nancy and Patti Gleckler, Rich, Dianna and Briana Strohl, R.J. Gleckler, Donna, Michelle and Kelly Tussey, Randy, Betty, Stacy and Lindsay Gard, Alice and Jack Hill, Lucie Gard; John and Jean Gard, Dorothy Welsh, Jim and Terry Yerian, Virginia Scott, Sue, Scott and Tam-ara Shaw, John Lescalleet, Terry Yerian, Jason Gard, Brad Gard, Dianna and Jason Lescalleet, Wayne and Jean Davisson, Joe Westlake, Jon Westlake, Roger Gard, Hazel Westlake; Virginia Wolfe, Doug and Ricki Yerian, Larry and Beth Souslin, Gene, Ruth Ann, Marisa and Meredith Gard, Cathy and Matthew Buxton, Larry and Kathy Hill, John and Kelly Gard, Mark and Crystal Gard, Mike and Nancy Gard, Gil Gard, Gilbert and Gloria Gard, and Thomas Ridenour. Mark and Crystal Gard traveled the farthest to get to the reunion A potluck dinner was served. There were family portraits from the early 1900's to view. Tom Ridenour is working on the family tree and has information dating back to 1790, Virginia.

Next years reunion will be in July, with reminders being mailed out in May giving the date and place. SHOP SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. xn "1 Conard The 75th annual Conard family reunion took place Aug. 2 at the home of Robert and Barbara Grandstaff, 2219 Johnstown Road, Centerburg.

Sixty descendants were present to represent the three sons of John Conard (1738-1803), a Revolutionary War soldier of Loudoun County, Va. John's son, Nathan, with wife, Hannah Butcher, came to Ohio in 1806 and were among the first settlers in Burlington Township, Licking County. The County History says of hen "Hannah Conard is considered one of the oldest and best of Licking County pioneers." Nathan's brother, Joseph, married Jane Butcher of Virginia, a sister of Hannah and in 1808, came to Ohio, settled near the present village of Utica, being the first settler in Washington Township of Licking County. The oldest son, Anthony, who died in Ohio in 1840, was represented at the reunion by descendants from the state of Kansas. Angela Conard of Kemp, Texas, traveled the farthest.

Second was Athlyn Luzier of Colorado, who is the Conard-Cunard family historian, having compiled many volumes of Conard history. Ohio areas represented included Johnstown, Newark, St Louisville, Zanesville, Findlay, Columbus, Toledo, Piqua and Kent. Six Conard men present were Larry and Thomas, sons of the late Newton Conard of Johnstown; Carroll of Hebron, son of the late Merrill Conard; Donald Conard and his son Kyle of Columbus and Reed Conard of Kent Six cousins present, who also attended the reunion 75 years ago were Gertrude Melick Mumford, Eugene Melick and Joseph Melick, John Weaver and Edith Conard Dunlap. A short business meeting followed the covered dish dinner. The 1993 officers elected were: Elvin Wilson, president; Iona Cooperrider, vice president; Barbara Grandstaff, secretary and Guy Crawford, treasurer.

Interesting notes from the minutes of earlier reunions were shf-d. Recognition was made of a 1935 purchase of 75 tin cups which were taken home as souvenirs in 1968, as were 100 Coca-Cola trays which were used each year until 1973. Two decorated cakes on the dessert table commemorated the Conard Family Diamond Jubliee. A group picture was taken and keepsakes were given to all. Keeping with tradition, the next reunion will be the first Sunday in August at the same place.

Sheets Descendants of Charles Sheets, who came to the Hebron area farm in 1901 from Davistown, met Aug. 16 in the home of Don and Lois Sheets Hideg, located on the Sheets Homestead on Beaver Run Road in Hebron. Attending this 55th annual reunion were: Ray and Ruby Dun-lap, Carolyn Dunlap and Bob Hunter, all of Pittsburgh, Judy Landau and Jeanine of Grenshaw, Jonna Denne of West Mifflin, Gary and Anna Looker of Georgetown, Brad and Janet Histed, David and Tom of Reynoldsburg; Gregg and 111 (c I ll WOOM! GOTO V'ri 1 i 0VER 76 YEARS DEPARTMENT STORE OFF-PRICED RETAILING P'f (- 'I'f -pv hull 1 la.nftUFBlMiTr SAVE 65 MISS JUL! SAVE $30 I AnlBeKNiT frtA MISSES COTTON ASSORTED LADIES DENIM separates QQQ LE0TAADiu 0UTEft cotton knit cardigans. AND I $8.00 $80.00 lkiJ I Heavyweight denim pans in Cottonlycra snap crotch leotards Chambray denim outerwear in if assorted washes and basic in tank and mock neck styling. several of the latest fashion "tflP'e i styling Sizes 6-16.

Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L. styles. Blue only. Sizes S-M-L.

jsa (2i t. 7 'M00 1 1 or it 'I-- cf '4 I H8soHft, 25 tin II backpacks, roll bags 1 i i(lft i 2 DAYS Valf ZZZl-rl i sio 1 Variety of styles, I I i I 1 coforsandsizes. I I 'VSSSgJ THERMAL jW- JL WjlBoo FAMOUS MAKER "SAVE OVER Aj fXjKc 1 199 GIRLS 7-14 (pS ft BOYS 8-18 LOGO ft EA. FASHION TOPS I'JMM FLEECE SWEATSHIRTS MI I Cotton thermal tops Perfect S7 00-S10 00 WW 'Comp Value $15 00 'WU I V' bottoms in sows ChKxae from an assortment of nil Variety of college logo long ll II I TV. and prims.

S-M-L polyesiercotton knit and woven IVJ sleeve crew neck tops in I ll I -f i 1 tops in a variety of styles colors. assorted colors ft I 'P I i I A -S OVER-SIZED I girls If j) CHARACTER I 7.1? Jk I I JS WATCHES rrSL I I I II iS FAMILY (tiT 7 "I St I 4 CS nil ll I 7 Million Dollar BUYOUT! 1 fctad iMOUSMAKER HiHH rr 'nn 4 Selection olPd pants wRSSkf XfMW MM ti.f.tl Fm il 99 -yB. A A Chooselroman I jT assortment of flats vHW t0 L. It slip-ons ix 1 H- ii399 1 r7 Jm A 'hh)) childrens 00 LA, GEARP0NYTUilll3TEC AhcashoniooK ATHLETIC SHOES HI HfJ jr (or fall with western 'Comp. Value S17.00S20.00 'MCj Jj 7J MP IT III I 1 frorn'K008' A I Select from an assortment of children, n)j fil 1 5.133 1 fcMl I I KblelnblacK Wjl to and hi-top court shee, for fall fun.

TtH 7 i CJCJ faiiWMBl iHiaii mmim is1slt1lasltaas1ilkmisi Club notes Levi Phillips Post Levi Phillips Post 85 and Auxiliary honored Buckeye Girls and Boys State Delegates and their parents with a dinner. Juanita Palmer and William Balser presented awards to the following: Dave Herlensky, Licking County Joint Vocational School; Jeff Barnes, Brendan Courtot, Nick Helms, Matt Lattig, Greg Murphy, Kari Greff, Amanda Mitchen and Maurine Musselman, Newark Catholic High School; and Shawn Phelps, Ryan Smith, Amanda Carson, Carrie Friedner, Carrie Henderson, Janelle Lynch and Jennifer McKay, Newark High School. Mayor Frank Stare presented proclamations to each delegate declaring Aug. 20 as Buckeye Girls and Boys State Day in Newark. The speaker was Parker Gibson, governor of Buckeye Boys State.

He is from Hanover. The Newark Business and Professional Women co-sponsored two girls and Betty Wintermute, an auxiliary member, co-sponsored a boy and a girl. Fiberglas Retirees The Fiberglas Retirees met in the Robert Schenk Activity Center with 116 members present for a potluck dinner. Morril Lucas, of the Licking County Aging Program, was the speaker. The next meeting will be a pot-luck dinner at 11 a.m.

Sept. 21 in the Robert Schenk Activity.

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Years Available:
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