Source: The Monroe County Beacon, Woodsfield, Ohio, December 21,
1972.
Wilbert W. Willison, 81, of
487 East Franklin street, Circleville, Ohio died Thursday evening, December 14,
1972, at ten o'clock in Berger Hospital, Circleville.
Born December 4, 1891, in Monroe County, he was the
son of David K. and Elizabeth Barnhouse Willison.
Mr. Willison was a retired maintenance foreman and a
member of North Court Street Church of Christ in Circleville.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Estella Gatten
Willison; two sons, Robert A. Willison, of Circleville, Rout four, and Charles
W Willison, of Circleville, Route four; five grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Services were held monday afternoon at two o'clock
in the Mader Funeral Home, Circleville, with Minister Delbert McKenzie and
Minister Roger Massey officiating. Interment was in Forest Cemetery.
Olive Jane (Stimpert) Frank, 79, died at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday February 9, 1972 at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. William (Bonnie) Archer, 777 Rock Road, Zanesville. She had been in ill health for four months.
Born Oct. 23, 1892 in
Lewisville, she was a daughter of Robert and Isabell Lafferre Stimpert. She attended the Methodist Church.
Surviving in addition to
Mrs. Archer is another daughter, Mrs. Harry (Ava) Orr of Gratiot; four sons,
Harold W. of Coopermill road, Elmer F. of Newport, Ore., Wilfred C. of 2495
Archer lane and Clarence L. of 1183 Hall avenue; five brothers, Clarence
Stimpert, George Stimpert, Herman Stimpert all of Lewisville, Charles Stimpert
of Utica and Burt Stimpert of 834 Walbash avenue; 27 grandchildren and 15
great-grandchildren
Her husband, Herman,
died in 1948. Two sons and one brother
are also deceased.
Friends may call 7 to 9
p.m. Thursday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Friday at the DeLong and Baker Funeral Home.
Source: The Canton Repository
LATTA, EFFIE JANE, age 89, of 2200 Broad Ave. NW [Canton, Ohio] died Saturday evening at Aultman
Hospital after an extended illness. Born at Lewisville, Monroe County,
Ohio, Canton resident since 1904. Widow of David W. Latta, died in
1956. Survived by two sons, Donald G. Latta of East Canton and Vernon J.
Latta of Ft. Myers Beach, Fla. A daughter, Miss Jan Edith Latta of the
home. Three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Preceded
in death by two sons, Elton L. and Zelvon D. Latta. . . Burial at Melscheimer.
[Effie Jane (Schaub) Latta, died 30 Sep 1972]
Pearl Mae Schaub nee Geckler or Gheckler
The Canton Repository, 6 November 1972
MRS. PEARL M., age 82, the wife of Homer C. Schaub of 1891 Walnut St.,
SE, East Sparta, died Sunday [SUBMITTER'S NOTE: 5 November 1972] at
Aultman Hospital, after a week's illness. Born in Bolivar and lived here 60
years. The Schaubs observed their 60th Wedding Anniversary October 12.
Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter: Mrs. Howard (Viola)
Inboden of East Sparta. One grandson, Mac [SUBMITTER'S NOTE: should be Marc]
Inboden. Two sisters: Mrs. Catherine Peterman and Mrs. Lucinda Miller both of
Canton. One brother: Emmett Geckler of Strasburg. She was preceded in death by
three sisters and four brothers. Services Wednesday at 1 p.m., Gordon Funeral
Home, East Sparta. Rev. Earl Stock officating. Burial in Fort Laurens Cemetery,
Boliver.
George W. Gildow, 80, of Macksburg,
Route 1, a retired tire builder and farmer, died Thursday afternoon, November
16, 1972, at three o clock, in Good Samaritan Medical Center, Zanesville, after
an illness. Born June 5, 1892, in Lower
Salem, he was the son of Charles and Ella McPeek Gildow. Mr. Gildow was formerly employed at Firestone
Corporation. He was a member of Lowell
Grange 2475 and Lower Salem United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Dorothy
Wooster Gildow, whom he married December 23, 1916; a son, Eugene Gildow, of
Providence, Rhode Island; a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Simon, of Struthers; two
brothers, John Gildow of Lowell Route 1, and Hobart Gildow, of Daytona Beach,
Florida; a sister, Mrs. Edna Williams, of Elba; five grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
Jones, Ella. E.
Jones nee Hossman
Died, February 26, 1972
Provided by Lena Kahrig Pettit, typed by Betty Lendon Matson
Jones, Mrs. Ella E. Hossman, 80,
of 5 twenty-third St., McMechen, died at 6 a.m. Saturday at home. Born in
Sardis, Oct. 23, 1891, she was a daughter of the late Godfrey and Lena Rufener
Hossman. A member of The Church of Christ, McMechen, she is survived by her
husband, Everett Jones; two brothers, Ernest Hossman, Glen Dale; and George
Hossman, St. Clairsville; a sister, Mrs. Elinor Long, Cobb Island,Md.; and
several nieces and nephews.
Friends received at Altmeyer
Funeral Home, 214 Marshall St. McMechen, Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Services in the chapel at 1 p.m. Tuesday with Mr. Thomas Harland Gatten
officiating. Interment in Halcyon Hills Memorial Gardens.
Source: The Daily Jeffersonian, Cambridge, Ohio;
Friday, 21 July 1972
Summerfield - Earl J.
Baker, 48, Lewisville R.D. 2, suffered fatal injuries about 2:30 p.m. Thursday
when he fell from a tower at the Ohio Power Co. plant at Beverly.
 He was dead on arrival at a Marietta hospital.
Born Nov. 28, 1923, in Monroe County,
he was a son of Amelia Schott Baker of Lewisville R.D. 2, and the late Herman
C. Baker.
He was a member of Local 639 Labors
International and had been president of that local for 10 years. Baker was also
a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church at Burkhart, the Summerfield Post of
American Legion and the Woodsfield Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Mary Leach; a daughter, Miss Marlene Baker, Philadelphia, Pa.; two sons, Joseph
of Kent and Larry Dale of the home; his mother; one sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Brubach, Baltimore, Md. and a brother Roger of Massillon.
Friends will be received after 3 p.m.
today at Brubach Funeral Home here.
A funeral Mass will
be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph's Church by the Rev. Fr.
Calabrese. Burial will follow in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Caldwell.
Rosary will be
recited at 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Source: Adams County
Free Press, Corning, Iowa; 23 Nov 1972
Mrs. Georgia Stalder, wife of the late
Fred Stalder, passed away Tuesday evening, November 14, 1972 at the Rosary
Hospital in Corning, Iowa. She was born May 14, 1887 in Platte City, Missouri.
After moving to Iowa, she spent her
life in Adams County. The last few years she made her home in the Corning Rest
Home.
She was a member of the Mr. Zion
church for many years. After the closing of this little church, she became a
member of the Brooks Methodist Church.
On May 18, 1910 she was married to
Fred Stalder with whom she celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary in 1960.
They became the parents of eight children.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Fred, on September 10, 1965 and an infant daughter and a son Melvin
who died at the age of 38.
She leaves to mourn three daughters:
Mrs. Marion (Clarissa) Wallace, Mrs. Dean (Leona) Kester and Mrs. Paul (Evelyn)
Hardisty; three sons Edgar, Leo and Alvin; 15 grandchildren, 16
great-grandchildren and one brother J. D. Roberts, three sisters, all of
Villisca, Iowa, Mary Hudnut, Eva Leiner and Alice Neal, as well as a host of
relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Roland Funeral Home in Corning, Nov. 18 at 1:30 p.m., conducted by Rev. Paul
Williams. Interment was in the Methodist Grove cemetery south of Brooks.
Source--News Clipping Published--Oct. 1972
Morris, Dory ,82 , of Trail Run, Monroe County, died Sunday morning, October
8, 1972, at his home following a brief illness.
Mr. Morris was a retired farmer. A veteran of World War 1,he was a
member of Monroe Post Number 87, American
Legion, Woodsfield, Ohio.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Beulah Crawford, of Quaker City,Route
1; Mrs. Grace Henthorn, of Sardis, Route 1 ; Mrs. Gladys Salisbury, of Sardis,
Route 2; Miss Mary Morris, of the home; and Mrs. Ellen Nolen, of Benwood,
West Virginia; three sons, Chester Morris, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Freeman
Morris of Woodsfield, Route1,and Clyde Morris of Cumberland, Route 1;
twenty-one grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Annabelle
Piatt, of Apple Creek, Ohio and Mrs. Jennie Drake, of Barnesville, and one
brother, Alva Morris, of Salem, Ohio.
His wife, Alda Wickham Morris died in May 1943.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock in the
Bauer and Turner Funeral Chapel with Reverend Earnest Hulsey and Evangelist
J.W. Gallagher officiating. Burial was in Unity Cemetery, near Antioch. American Legion services were held Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the funeral home.
Source: Cambridge
(Ohio) Jeffersonian; Friday, 17 Nov 1972
SUMMERFIELD--Funeral services for
Wilbert Carpenter, 93, Summerfield R.D. 1 will be at 1 P.M. Saturday at Brubach
Funeral Home, with Evan. McKinley Bates
officiating. Burial will be in Friends
Cemetery, Quaker City.
Friends may call at the funeral home
from 7 to 9 P.M. today.
A retired farmer, he died at 8:15 A.M. Thursday (Nov. 16, 1972)
at a Cambridge Hospital. He was born
Sept. 30, 1879 in Monroe County, the son of David and Amelia Snyder Carpenter.
Mr. Carpenter leaves two
grandchildren, Mrs. Velma Lee Bishop,
Cambridge and Donald of Sacramento, Calif.;
eight great-grandchildren; and one brother, Grover of Old
Washington. His wife, Maude B. died in
1958 and one son is also deceased.
Dorsey W. Hooper, 67, of Woodsfield Route 1,a retired farmer ,died
Sunday night December 17,1972 in Barnesville Hospital. He was born March 28, 1905 at Mechanicsburg
,a son of William and Eva Dillon Hooper.
Mr. Hooper was a member of the Mechanicsburg Church of Christ.
Surviving are his wife Grace Bonam Hooper ,one son Chester Hooper of
Woodsfield ;four grandchildren ,two great grandchildren-two sisters Mrs. Lily
Dye of Wooster and Mrs. Lulu Haught of Graysville and one brother, John Hooper
of Woodsfield.
Services were held Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock at the Bauer and
Turner Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Charles Hendershot officiating. Burial was in
Antioch Cemetery.
1973 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
Daniel W. Stewart, 96, of Woodsfield, died Wednesday morning, December 5, 1973, at his
home. Born February 8, 1877in Sardis, he
was a son of the late John and Mary Jane Wilson
Stewart. Mr. Stewart was a retired
farmer. Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Mary Allen and Mrs. Floyd Ault of Woodsfield, Mrs. Della Day of Elm Grove, W. Va., and Mrs.
Viola Bertschy of West Salem, four
sons, Oscar Stewart, of Rittman, John Stewart and Chester Stewart of Creston
and Beryl Stewart of Woodsfield, several grandchildren, great grandchildren and
great-great-grandchildren, and one brother, Charles Stewart of Sardis. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mollie Hendershot Stewart, two sons, two
daughters, one step-daughter, four sisters and one brother. Services were held Saturday afternoon at two
o clock in the Mount Olive United Methodist Church with the Rev. Frank Conley officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery with the
Rush Funeral Home of Sardis in charge.
Lendon, Wilbur Fisk, a retired miner and farmer died Wednesday afternoon March 21, 1973 at 4:25 o'clock in Barnesville Hospital. He was born October 9, 1886 in Armstrong Mills, a son of the later Thomas and Alveratta Wolff Lendon. His first wife, Lucy Bumgardner Lendon, preceded him in death. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Urwin Lendon; five sons, Wilber Lendon of Columbus; James Lendon of Bordman; George Lendon of Bethesda; Earl Lendon of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and Leslie Lendon of Dennison. Six daughters, Mrs. Otis (Martha) Sims of Kansas City, Missouri, Mrs. Warren (Jessie) Smyth of Wharton, Texas, Mrs. Otho (Della) Miller of Kirkwood, Illinois, Mrs. Stanley (Dorthea) Zupan, of Cleveland, Mrs. Dan (Helen) Stewart of Carrolton, and Mrs. Robert (Lela) Rosini, of Fairpoint; twenty -seven grandchildren; several great grandchildren; two sisters Mrs. Lottie Ward, of Columbus, and Mrs. Ida Brenza of Shaker Heights, and one brother, Ray Lendon, of Bethesda. Services were held Saturday afternoon at one o'clock in the Kelly-Kemp Funeral Home Bethesda, with the Rev. Fread Bell officiating. Interment was in Belmont Cemetery
Lake L. Matz, 70 of 222 Samaritan
Ave., former manager of Western Union for 49 years, died at Samaritan Hospital
at 3:34 a.m. today [submitter's note: 16 Mar 1973].
Mr. Matz retired from Western
Union in July 1967.
The son of Christian and Louise
(Latta) Matz, he was born in Louisville [submitter's note: should be
Lewisville] Aug 3, 1902. He had been a resident of Ashland for 59
years coming here from Louisville.
On Nov. 30, 1935, he was married
to Eva Louise Davis who survives. Other survivors include one son, David
B. of Ashland and two sisters, Marguerite Matz of Ashland and Mrs. John O'Neil
of Marion, Ind.
He was preceded in death by his
parents and two sisters.
He was a member of Masonic
Ashland Blue Lodge No. 151 F&AM, Chapter No. 67 and Council No. 128. He was
also a member of First United Methodist Church.
Funeral service will be held at
1:30 p.m. Monday at Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Merlin Vining officiating.
Burial will be in Ashland Cemetery.
Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home where Masonic service will be held at 9 p.m. Sunday.
Jeffersonian
Tuesday 3 April 1973
Funeral services for Mrs Erma D House, 58, Bridgeport, native of
Noble County, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Gordon-Shaidnagel-Hollinger
Funeral Home, Massillon. Burial will be in Sunset Hills Cemetery,
Massillon. Calling hours will be held
tonight (Tuesday) from 7 to 9 p.m. at Wilson Funeral Home, Bridgeport.
Mrs House died Saturday March 31, 1973 at Wheeling Hospital. She was born Nov 21, 1914 in Noble County,
the daughter of Garfield and Tessie Bates Danford and was a member of the
United Methodist Church.
Mrs House leaves her husband, Ralph; two daughters, Mrs Paul (Loretta)
Widder and Mrs Charles (Joyce) Dottavio, both of Massillon; five grandchildren;
four sisters, Mrs Arthilda Mendenhall, Sarahsville, and Miss June Danford, both
of Caldwell and Mrs Helen Day, Quaker City R.D. 1.
Saturday
28 April 1973
Quaker City - Funeral services for Thoburn Britton, 78,
Senecaville, R.D. 1, a Noble Co resident will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in
Eberle Funeral Home here with Evan. McKinley Bates officiating. Burial
will be in Friends Cemetery here.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Sunday. Donations in memory of Mr
Britton may be made to the heart fund.
Mr Britton died Thursday April 26, 1973 at a Cambridge hospital where
he had been a patient since November 1972.
Born near Kennonsburg, March 28, 1895 he was a son of the late Mark and
Emma Smallwood Britton.
Mr Britton leaves his wife, May Danford Britton whom he married Sept
18, 1915; two daughters Mrs Dale (Verna) Webster, Quaker City and Mrs Robert
(Lela) Mills, Mansfield, seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Two brothers and two sisters are deceased.
THORNVILLE Funeral services for Fred O. Brownfield, 83, Thornville,
native of the Woodsfield area, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in Charles R.
Boring Funeral Home here with Rev. Edwin Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Lutheran Reform Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. today.
Mr. Brownfield died early Monday evening (April 16, 1973) in Licking
County Memorial Hospital, following a lengthy illness.
Born March 18, 1890 near Woodsfield, he was a son of the late Stephen
and Lena Wells Brownfield. He was a
veteran of World War I, a retired farmer and a member of Woodsfield Church of Christ,
Eagles Lodge, Newark and American Legion Post 342, Thornville.
Mr. Brownfield leaves his wife, the former Paula Newhart; three
daughters, Mrs. Ada Gallagher, Fairview, Mrs. Marjorie Donovan, Columbus and
Mrs. Bonnie McCall, Cleveland; two sons, Fred Jr. of New Lexington and Steve of
Thornville; 10 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren; one brother, Thomas of
Newark.
CADIZ William Brownfield, 64, Cadiz R. D. 4, died Sunday afternoon
(March 25, 1973) in his home. A lineman
for the General Telephone Co, he was born in Monroe County, Nov. 3, 1908, son
of Kate Powell Brownfield, Barnesville, and the late Samuel Brownfield. He was a member of Cadiz Eagles.
In addition to his mother, Mr. Brownfield leaves his wife, the former
Gladys Mooreland; two sons, Tom of Massillon and William of St. Louis, Mo.;
three grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. Adelia Graham, Mrs. Mary Bowen,
Miss Gladys Brownfield and Mrs. Josephine Lucas, all of Barnesville. One brother, Raymond, is deceased.
Friends may call at Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home here after 2 p. m.
Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the funeral home
with Evan Kenneth Frazier officiating.
Burial will be in Holly Memorial Gardens, near Cadiz.
Mrs.
Thelma W. Fowler, 76, formerly of Zanesville, died Sunday afternoon, Sept. 2,
1973, at 2:30 o clock, in Good Samaritan Medical Center, Zanesville, several
hours after being admitted. She suffered
an apparent heart attack earlier at Summit Acres Nursing Home in Caldwell where
she was a patient. She was the widow of
Fred Fowler, former district superintendent of Columbia Gas who died in May
1970. Born in Summerfield November 11,
1896, she was the daughter of Alva G. and Nellie Cunningham Wharton. Mrs. Fowler was a member of Central Trinity
United Methodist Church in Zanesville.
Survivors
include a daughter, Mrs.Vivian Rhodes, of Monterey Park, California; a
granddaughter, Mrs. Sandra Sue James and a great granddaughter, both of California;
two sisters, Mrs. Bernice Batten, of Summerfield, and Mrs. Vera Hughes, of
Cambridge, and a brother, A. G. Wharton, Jr., of Summerfield. A brother and a sister are deceased.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. 5th, at one o clock, in the Brubach Funeral Home at
Summerfield, with Rev. Warren E. Wilson and Rev. Richard Smith
officiating. Burial was in Eastern
Cemetery at Summerfield.
Oliver Thurman
Gatten
Source: The Monroe County Beacon, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, March 8, 1973
Oliver Thurman
Gatten, 72, of Lewisville, Route 2, died Friday morning, March 2, 1973, at
ten o'clock, at his home. He was born
September 22, 1900, in Wayne Township, near Lewisville, the son of the late
Winfield and Martha Smith Gatten. Mr.
Gatten was a member of the Moose Ridge Memorial Chapel near Woodsfield. He
was a retired farmer and served as Wayne Township Clerk for several years.
Surviving are
his wife, Audrey Highman Gatten; four sons, William Muth, of Pleasant City;
Kermit Gatten, of Marietta; Kenneth Gatten, of Hazardville, Connecticut, and
Delmas Gatten, of Columbus; three daughters, Mrs. Eula Kahrig and Mrs. Sue
Kuhn, of Columbus, and Mrs. Amy Furbee, of Newark; twenty-one grandchildren;
several great-grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Stella Willison, of Circleville,Ohio;
Mrs. Chloe Farley, of Akron; Mrs. Edna Simmons, Mrs. Mary Hoover and Mrs. Ruth
Cramblett, of Woodsfield, and several nieces and nephews.
Friends were
received at The Bauer and Turner Funeral Home, Woodsfield, Ohio. Private services were held in their Chapel on
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, with Minister J. V. A. Traylor and Joseph
Moore officiating. Interment was in Oaklawn Cemetery, Woodsfield,Ohio.
Drake, Charlene
C. Drake nee Claus
Published April 5, 1973
Provided by Lena Kahrig Pettit, typed by Betty Lendon Matson
Mrs. Charlene Claus Drake, 50,
of the Moose Ridge Road, died Saturday afternoon, March 31, 1973, about three
o'clock at her home, after an extended illness.
She was born in Miltonsburg,
November 17, 1922, the daughter of Frank and Estella Schroder Claus.
Mrs. Drake owned and operated a
beauty shoppe in Woodsfield for several years.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Larry (Cheryl) Keylor and two grandchildren, of the home, and one brother,
Keith Claus, of Massillon. A sister Ruth preceded her in death in 1949.
Services were held Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock in The Bauer and Turner Chapel, with Rev. Charles
Price officiating. Burial was in Miltonsburg Cemetery on Woodsfield, Route 3.
Source: The Canton Repository,
Canton, Ohio, Oct.1, 1973, pg 26
Samuel Mercer - son of Jacob M. and Jennie Fox Mercer - age 79, of Paris, OH,
passed away at Timken Mercy Hospital, Canton, Ohio, Saturday September
29, 1973 following a one month
illness. He lived in the vicinity for
over 50 years, born in West Virginia January 22, 1894. Member of the Israel United Church of
Christ. He was retired coal miner.
He was preceded in death by his wife Carrie in 1971. Survivors include his daughters: Mrs. Donald
(Martha) Gram of Paris; Mrs. George (Eva) Speakman of Paris; Mrs. Walter
(Esther) Reed of Oneida; brother, Leb Mercer of Bergholz; sisters, Mrs. Molly
Hackathorn of Bergholz; Mrs. Margaret Hackathorn of Bergholz; six
grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren.
Burial at Liberty Cemetery.
Source: The Cambridge [Ohio]
Jeffersonian, Monday, 2 April 1973
SUMMERFIELD---Mrs. Maude Leach, 80,
Summerfield R.D. 1, died at 7:40 P.M. Sunday (April 1, 1973) in Bethesda
Hospital, Zanesville, where she had been a patient for three weeks.
Born
in Monroe County, Nov. 27, 1892, she was the daughter of the late James and
Mary Carpenter and was a member of Bates Hill Church of Christ.
Mrs. Leaves her husband, Ellis D.
(Pete) Leach; four daughters, Mrs. Betty Casey, Sarahsville, Miss Phyllis Leach
of the home, Mrs Edith Bates, West Lafayette and Mrs. Nancy Moore, Coshocton;
15 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren; one sister, Miss Hallie Carpenter,
Cambridge and one brother, Calvin Carpenter, Quaker City R.D. 1.
Two
daughters, one son, and several brothers and sisters are deceased.
Friends may call
at Brubach Funeral Home here from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. Tuesday. Funeral
services will be held at 1 P.M. Wednesday in Bates Hill Church of Christ with
Evangelists William Deuell and J. Bernard Mason officiating. Burial will be in
Eastern Cemetery, Summerfield.
Thelder Etta Thomas nee Carpenter
Source: The Cambridge [Ohio] Jeffersonian, Monday,
21 May 1973
Funeral services for Mrs. Thelder Etta
Thomas, 88, formerly of Clark St., will be held at 3:30 P.M. Tuesday in Scott
Funeral Home here with the Rev. Phillip Fletcher officiating. Burial will be in
Northwood Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home
from 7 to 9 P.M. today. Mrs. Thomas died Saturday (May 19, 1973) in a Cambridge
hospital following a long illness.
She was born in Monroe County, April
5, 1885.
Mrs. Thomas leaves one son, Thomas E.
Thomas, Newark; five grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; two sisters,
Mrs. Louise Adair, Cambridge and Mrs. Olive Mull, Whipple; and one brother,
Ingram Carpenter, Whipple. One daughter is deceased.
Fadel H. Graham, 69, Wooster RD 2, died Friday afternoon at Aultman
Hospital in Canton following a brief illness.
Services will be held on Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the McIntire Funeral
Home. Burial will be made in Sherwood Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on
Sunday 7-9 p.m.
Graham was born in Washington County, the son of Maurice and Mary
Elizabeth Miller Graham. He was an oil field rigger for Burtner, Morgan and
Stephens Co.
Surviving are his wife, Goldie Hensel Graham; three sons, Kenneth of
Marshaville, Jack of Wooster and James of Loudonville; two daughters, Mrs.
Donald (Delores) Starner of Loudonville and Mrs. Edward (Marie) Garver of
Wooster; 18 grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Amy McVey of Wooster, Mrs. Katie
Hupp of Canton, Mrs. Tillie Scott of Woodsfield and Mrs. Veda Rinard and Mrs.
Mildred Schaffer of Rinards Mill, Ohio; four brothers, Furl of New Matamoras,
Orville and Bert of Wooster and Elmer of Rinards Mill.
Two brothers, a sister, a son, Carl Leroy and his first wife, Navada
Scott Graham died previously.
Lindenmeyer, Glenn H.
Lindenmeyer
Source Newsclipping
Lindenmeyer, Glenn H., 48,
of Route 3, Wooster, Ohio, died suddenly early Friday morning, August 10, 1973,
at his home following a heart attack. He was born October 10, 1924, at
Beallsville, the son of Walter and Vesta Steiger Lindenmeyer. Mr. Lindenmeyer
was a member and treasurer of the Burbank Road Church of Christ, Wooster, and
had been employed as a foreman
for the past three years at Astro Metallurgical Corporation.
Surviving in addition to his
mother, Mrs. Vesta Lindenmeyer, of Woodsfield, are his wife, Amelia Boughner
Henthorn Lindenmeyer; two step-sons, Dale Henthorn and Clyde Henthorn of
Wooster, Route 3; two brothers, Carl Lindenmeyer, of Nankin, Ohio and Steven
Lindenmeyer of Woodsfield.
Hartman, Joseph Hartman
Source Newsclipping
Hartman, Joseph, 82, of Sardis, a retired farmer and glass worker, died
Sunday morning, August 26, 1973 in Bellaire City Hospital. Born in Sardis,
September 4, 1890, he was the son of the late John and Mary Holtsclaw Hartman.
Mr. Hartman was a member of the United Methodist Church, and Ohio Valley Post
No.760, American Legion, Hannibal. He was a World War I Veteran.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss Katie Hartman, of Beallsville, and Mrs.
Eva Trago, of Columbus; one brother, Jesse Hartman, of Sardis, and several
nieces and nephews.
Services were held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock in the Rush Funeral
Home at Sardis, with Minister Arthur Probst officiating. Burial was in
Sardis Cemetery.
Turner, Bessie Laura Turner nee Price
Source Newsclipping
Turner, Mrs. Bessie Laura, 77, of Beallsville, died Thursday afternoon,
November 1, 1973, at three o'clock in Barnesville Hospital. She was born in
Monroe County, September 25, 1894, a daughter of the late James and Elizabeth
Angus Price. Mrs. Turner was a Methodist by faith, a member of Beallsville
Pythian Sisters, and Beallsville Chapter No.24, Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving are three sons; Cecil K. Phillips, of Jerusalem; Homer C.
Phillips, of Beallsville, and Edward R. Turner, of Orlando, Florida; nine
grandchildren; eighteen great grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy
Rarick, of Junction City, Ohio; Mrs. Minnie Bilyeu, of Danville, Ohio; Mrs.
Ethel Bach, of Massillon, and Mrs. Ella Cecil, of Woodsfield.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Harold D. Turner, December 8,
1972; five brothers and six sisters.
Services were held Sunday afternoon at one o'clock in the
Harper-Campbell Funeral Home at Beallsville, with Rev. Richard Perkins
officiating. Burial was in Beallsville Cemetery.
Graham, William Graham
Source Newsclipping
Graham, William, 76, of Malta, a retired oil field employee and steel
worker, died on Tuesday morning, Sept.4, 1973 at 9:30 o'clock, in Bethesda Hospital,
Zanesville. He was born at New Matamoras, December 3,1896, a son of Isaac and
Mary Worstell Graham.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Fannie McFerren, of McConnelsville,
Route 3; Mrs. Edna Stegner of McConnelsville, and Mrs. Nellie Stegner, of Malta.
Three brothers preceded him in death.
Services were held Thursday afternoon, Sept. 6th, at two o'clock, in
the McCardy Funeral Home at Beverly. Burial was in Beverly Cemetery.
Clarence D. Bonam ,59, Woodsfield died Monday in Barnesville
Hospital.He was born Novemebr 11,1913 in Woodsfield ,the son of the late Henry
and Caroline Nalley Bonam.
Survivng are a brother ,Charles Bonam of Wooster;two
sisters,Mrs. Mary Cline of New Matamoras and Mrs. Grace Hooper of Woodsfield.
Friends are being received at the Bauer and Turner Funeral
Home Woodsfield ,where services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be
in Plainview Cemetyery.----died July 9,1973
1974 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
Source:
Monroe County Beacon
William H. McMahon. 71, of 216 Oaklawn Avenue, died in Barnesville Hospital
Tuesday morning, August 6, 1974, at 11:30 o'clock. He suffered a heart attack
at his home about 9:30 o'clock and was admitted to the hospital shortly after.
A
son of the late John B. and Margaret Schneider McMahon, he was born at
Shadyside December 19, 1902.
Mr.
McMahon was a retired school teacher.
Surviving are his wife, Helen M. Bachman McMahon; two sons, William Richard
McMahon, stationed with the U.S. Navy at San Diego, California, and Ralph
Albert McMahon of Cleveland Heights; one daughter, Mrs. Roger (Patricia)
Hendershot, of Jerusalem; two grandchildren, and one brother, Albert McMahon of
Painesville.
Friends may call at the Gardner Funeral Home Thursday.
Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the funeral home
with Minister Charles Hendershot officiating. Burial will be in Oaklawn
Cemetery.
Ava O. (Frank) Orr, 62, of
Gratiot, died at 9:15 a.m. Sunday August 25, 1974 at Bethesda Hospital. She had been in failing health the past year.
She was born in Lewisville Jan. 17,
1912. Mrs. Orr was employed as a cook at
Hopewell High School until forced to retire because of ill health. She was a member of Gratiot United Methodist
Church.
Surviving are her husband, Harry Orr;
a son, Herman Young of Newark Route 1; two daughters, Mrs. Don (Wanda) Phillis
of Gratiot and Mrs. Larry (Marilyn) Tharp of Dayton; two step-sons, Harry Orr
Jr. and Orville Orr of Newark; four brothers, Elmer Frank of Pendleton, Ore., Harold
Frank of Coopermill road, Wilford Frank of Archer's lane and Clarence Frank of
Hall avenue; a sister Mrs. William Archer of Archer's lane; 12 grandchildren
and a great-grandchild.
Friends may call at DeLong and Baker
Funeral Home 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
BARNESVILLE Harry Leroy Stephen, 76, near Batesville, died at 7:05 p.
m. Thursday (Aug. 1, 1974) at Barnesville Hospital following an illness.
Born Oct. 10, 1897 in Monroe County, he was a son of the late Jacob and
Nancy E. Wells Stephen.
Mr. Stephen leaves three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Tuttle, Columbus, Mrs.
Mary Carpenter, Summerfield and Mrs. Lillian Fitzgerald, Flushing; and one
brother, Jerome Stephen, Pleasant City.
Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Sunday in Campbell-Plumly
Funeral Home here with Evan James Gallagher officiating. Burial will be in Calais Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p. m. Saturday.
Jayne
Inez Kinkade, nee Silbaugh
Source: the Yakima Herald Republic,
Washington, 9 Aug 1974
RICHLAND Mrs.
Jayne Inez Kinkade, 56, Rt. 1, Mabton, died Thursday in Kadlec Hospital
here. Born in Waterville, she had lived
in Mabton the past 30 years. Her
parents, the late Mr. And Mrs. Chester Silbaugh, were one of the pioneer
families in the Yakima Valley. Mrs.
Kinkade attended Mabton Elementary School, Mabton High School and Kinman
Business School in Spokane. She was
married to Charles J. Kinkade in Zillah [sic], Sept. 26, 1944. She was a member of the Mabton Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors
are her husband; two daughters, Lana Jill Kinkade of Libby, Mont.; and Sandra
Lynne Kinkade of Mabton and one brother, Chester Silbaugh, and one sister, Mrs.
Hope Donovan, both of Mabton.
Source: The Canton Repository,
Canton, Ohio; Thursday, March 7, 1974
Clarence Leb Mercer, 77, a veteran of WW I and retired coal miner died
Tuesday March 5, 1974 at his home in Bergholz, Ohio. Survivors include his widow, Etta Crawford Mercer;
three sons including Norval Dallison of Canton, Oh; three daughters including
Mrs. Albert (Clarice) Merrin, of Canton, and two sisters. Burial Bergholz
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary
Ann Ullman, 92 of Chandlersville, Rt. 2, died Wednesday afternoon, Oct 23, 1974
at 3:45 o'clock, at her home following an extended illness. She was born in
Noble County, Dec 1, 1881, the dau of George and Ellen Linton. Mrs. Ullman
was a member of the Chandlersville United Methodist Church. She also belonged
to Moorhead-Bliss Chapter No 455, Order of Eastern Star, and Carpathia Rebekah
Lodge No 721. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Sylvia Spence, of Lewisville,
and Mrs. Pauline Gillogly, of the home; one son Ralph L. Ullman, of the home;
three grandchildren; six great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild, and
one sister, Mrs Lula Shilling, of Caldwell. Her husband Lewis Ullman died in
1958, and one son is also deceased. Funeral services were held Saturday morning
at 10:30 o'clock, in the Chandlersville United Methodist Church with the Rev.
William High officiating. Burial was in the Chandlersville Cemetery.
Albert
(Bert) Mallett, 87, of Lewisville, Rt 2, died Tuesday night, May 7, 1974, at
9:10 o'clock in Marietta Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. He
was born in Monroe County, March 29, 1887, a son of the late James and Harriett
(McElfresh) Mallett. Mr. Mallett was a retired farmer, and a member of the
United Methodist Church. surviving are two sons, James H. Mallett, of
Mansfield, and Joseph W. Mallett, of Lewisville, Rt. 2; two grandchildren;
seven great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Gibson and Mrs. Mary
Baker, of Lewisville; Mrs. Hazel Martin, of Sycamore Valley, and Mrs. Gladys
Strickling, of Ravenna, and two brothers, Miles Mallett, of Canton, and William
Mallett of Stafford. His wife Edna (Dearth) Mallett, died in 1940. Funeral
services were held Friday afternoon at one o'clock in the Mallett Funeral Home
at Stafford, with Rev. Thomas Clark officiating. Burial was in Sutherland
Cemetery.
Source: Cambridge [OHIO]
Jeffersonian; Monday, 18 Nov. 1974
WARSAW---Jimmy
Neil Moore, 11-year-old son of John Moore and Nancy Leach Moore, Towahak Lane,
Coshocton, grandson of Ellis Leach, Summerfield, died at 7:30 A.M. Sunday (Nov.
17, 1974) at Coshocton Memorial Hospital. Death was attributed to an extended
illness and occurred shortly after admission to the hospital. Born in
Coshocton, Feb. 25, 1963, the youth was a fifth grade student at the Ohio State
School for the Blind, Columbus.
In addition to his parents and
grandfather, Jimmy leaves one brother, Sammy Ray Moore of the home. One brother
is deceased.
Funeral services will be conducted at
1:30 P.M. Wednesday at E. Main St. Church of Christ, Coshocton, with Evan. Pat
Sydnor officiating. Burial will be in Valley View Cemetery here.
Friends may call at Fischer Funeral
Home here from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. Tuesday and at the church Wednesday, one
hour prior to services.
Source: Cambridge [OHIO] Jeffersonian; Wed., 27 Nov.
1974
BARNESVILLE--Mrs.
Nettie F. Taylor, 82, Chestnut St., died at 5 A.M. today (Wednesday Nov. 27,
1974) at Ohio Valley General Hospital, Wheeling W.Va. Born at Calais, March 23,
1892, she was a daughter of the late John and Louvina Carpenter Johnson and was
a member of Main St. United Methodist Church here. She was also a member of the
Daughters of America Lodge.
Mrs. Taylor leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Paul (Irene) Brownfield and Mrs. Lester (Helen) Grier, both of
Barnesville; one granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Stephen and Mrs.
Juanita Sayre, both of Barnesville; and one brother, Allen Johnson, Lewisville.
Her husband, Spencer Taylor,
preceded her in death in June of 1973. One infant daughter, one infant son, one
sister and five brothers are also deceased. Friends may call at Campbell-Plumly
Funeral Home here from 2 until 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. Thursday.
Funeral services
will be conducted at 1:30 P.M. Friday in the funeral home with the Rev. Floyd
Workman and the Rev. James Porter officiating. Burial will be in Crestview
Cemetery here.
Hudson, Vernon E. Hudson
Source--News Clipping
Hudson, Vernon Ellsworth ,80, of Armstrongs Mills, died Tuesday morning,
November 12, 1974 at Bellaire City Hospital. He was born August 21, 1894, at
Beallsville, a son of the late Donald and Alma Jackson Hudson. Mr. Hudson was a
member of the Christian Church, Bellaire Eagles Lodge and a retired coal miner.
Preceded in death by his wife, Florence VanDyne Hudson, in April of
1973; he is survived by a son, Donald Hudson, of Miami, Florida; one daughter,
Mrs. Linda Luke, of Armstrong Mills; one step-son, Russell Milhoan, of
Armstrongs Mills; six grandchildren; and one brother, Clarence Hudson, of
Ozark.
Funeral services were held Friday afternoon, November 15th at two
o'clock, in the Toothman Funeral Home at Jacobsburg. Burial was in Armstrongs
Mills Cemetery.
King, Estell King nee-Harper
Source Newsclipping
King, Mrs. Estell, 63, of New Concord, Route 1, died at 11:45 p.m.
Tuesday, November 26, 1974, at Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville. Mrs. King died at
the hospital shortly after her admittance after she was stricken ill at her
home. Born in Beallsville, September 27,
1911, she was a daughter of the late Charles G. and Freda Underwood
Harper. Mrs. King was a member of Second
Baptist Church in Cambridge.
She leaves her husband, Paul King; three daughters, Mrs. Garold (Ruth)
McQuire and Mrs. Fred (Doris) Moose, both of Cambridge, and Mrs. Betty
Williams, of Cambridge, Route 1; five sons; Charles Arthur King, of Stafford,
Texas; Harry B. King, of address unknown; Paul L. King, of Hartford,
Connecticut; Robert B. King, of Cambridge and Clyde P. King, of the home;
eighteen grandchildren; four great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. James
(Kathryn) Runyan, in California and Mrs. Altman (Elizabeth) Albaugh, of Newark;
and two brothers, Forest Robert Harper, of Cambridge, and Marion Harper,
address unknown.
One daughter, one sister and one brother are deceased.
Funeral services were held Saturday morning, November 30th, at eleven
o'clock, in the Bundy-Law Funeral Home, Cambridge, with the Rev. Marshall
Harper officiating. Burial was in Northwood Cemetery, Cambridge.
Holland, V. Eunice Holland nee Piatt
Source Newsclipping
Holland, Mrs. V. Eunice, 67, of 642 Cemetery Road, Martins Ferry,
Ohio, died late Thursday, November 28, 1974, at the late Martins Ferry
Hospital. She was born in Monroe County,
January 8, 1907, a daughter of the late Madison and Emma Dennis Piatt. Mrs. Holland was a Methodist by faith.
Surviving are one son, Earl J. Holland of St. Clairsville; one
daughter, Mrs. John (Betty Jean) Arbogast, of Springville, New York; one
brother, Emmett Piatt, of Sterling, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Ben (Pearl)
Mellott, of Martins Ferry, and Mrs. Ira (Carrie) Pittman, of Beallsville, and
five grandchildren.
Her husband, Wayne C. Holland, preceded her in death in 1964.
Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon at one o'clock in the Heslop Funeral Home,
Martins Ferry, with the Rev. Oliver Burd officiating. Burial was in Riverview
Cemetery, Martins Ferry.
Source: Sioux City [Iowa] Journal; Thursday, 9/5/1974
Mrs.
Herman Oldemeyer, 85, Indian Hills Drive, Sioux City resident for 45 years,
died Tuesday evening at the center after an extended illness.
Mrs.
Oldemeyer, the former Edna E. Williams, was born on May 3, 1889, at Brush,
Colo. She was married on Jan. 29, 1917, to Herman Oldemeyer, and the couple
moved to Sioux City in 1928.
She
was a bookkeeper for several years for her husband who operated the Oldemeyer
Garage. He died in 1962.
She
was a member of Trimble United Methodist Church.
Survivors
include a brother-in-law, Clarence Oldemeyer of Brush.
Services
will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Floyd Park Cemetery with the Rev. Alvern Kinrade
of Trimble United Methodist Church officiating. The W. Harry Christy Funeral
Home in Morningside is in charge of arrangements.
1975 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
Mrs. Saretta
Price, 94, of Ashland, a former
Sardis resident, died Wednesday morning, October 15, 1975, at her home. She was born at Sardis, May 6, 1881, a
daughter of William and Rachel Cooley
Hoskinson. Mrs. Price was a member of the Nazarene
Church at New Matamoras. Surviving are
three daughters, Mrs. Tillie Beechy,
Mrs. Bessie McCarty and Mrs.
Virginia Allen, all of Ashland, two
sons, Roy Price, of Bridgeport, and Joseph Price of Wheeling, seven
grandchildren, seventeen great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Irene Winsinger of Gary, Indiana. Services were held Saturday afternoon at two
o clock in the Rush Funeral Home at Sardis with Rev. Frank Conley officiating. Burial was in New Matamoras Cemetery.
Ray Lendon [Thomas Raymond Lendon], 76, Rt 1, Bethesda, died Monday evening at the
Barnesville Hospital. He was born March 12, 1899 in Armstrong Mills, a son of
Thomas and Alveratta Wolf (Wollf) Lendon. He was a retired farmer and a member
of the Bethesda South Main Church of Christ. Preceded in death by his wife,
Elsie, he is survived by two sisters, Lottie Ward of Columbus and Mrs. Ida
Brenza of Shaker Heights, Cleveland . Friends received at the Kelly-Kemp
Funeral Home, Bethesda, Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. where services will be
Thursday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Bob Jones officiating. Burial in Rock Hill
Cemetery, Flushing.
Elsie Lendon-Bethesda-Services for Mrs.
Elsie Lendon, 81, Bethesda R.D. 1 will be conducted 3:30 p.m.--Saturday at Kelly-Kemp
Funeral Home here with Bro. Robert Jones officiating, Burial will be in Rock
Hill Cemetery, Flushing. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 until 9
p.m. today. Mrs. Lendon died Thursday June 12,1975 in Cadiz Health Center .She
was a member of Bethesda S. Main Street Church of Christ. Mrs. Lendon leaves
her husband Ray Lendon and several nieces and nephews. Elsie (Humphrey) Lendon
Mrs. Dora Lillian Haught, 66, of 129
North Second Avenue, Paden City, West Virginia, died Sunday, December 7, 1975,
in the Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, West Virginia. She was born in Pleasants County, West
Virginia, the daughter of the late William and Emma Kernan Hendricks. Mrs. Haught was a member of the Paden City Christian
Church and was a retired employee of the Corning Glass Works at Paden City.
Surviving are her husband, Edward W.
Haught, of Paden City; two sons, Charles E. Haught, of New Matamoras, Ohio, and
Timothy W. Haught, of Route 2, Sardis, Ohio; one brother, J. E. Hendricks, of
Sistersville, West Virginia; two sisters, Mrs. Mazie Billiter and Miss Ann
Hendricks, both of Paden City; and five grandchildren.
Services were held in the
Mowery-Trowbridge Funeral Home at Paden City, on Wednesday, December 10, at two
o clock in the afternoon, with Danny Vanscoy officiating. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery,
Sistersville, West Virginia.
Rev. H. Carston Heinlein, 77, of
Sebring, Florida, died Tuesday afternoon, January 14, 1975, at four o clock in
Sebring General Hospital following an illness.
He was born January 1, 1898 in Kentucky.
Rev. Heinlein served in the ministry over fifty years. After serving various churches in the
Cambridge district, he resigned from Byesville United Methodist Church to
accept a pastorate at Duncan Falls. He
moved from there to Florida in 1965, and served as pastor of St. John United
Methodist Church at Sebring until retiring in 1973. He was a 50-year member of Duncan Falls
Masonic Lodge F. & A.M.
Surviving are his wife, Ada Henderson
Heinlein, one daughter, Mrs. Margaretta Myers, of Hanover, Indiana; one son,
Carston R. Heinlein, of Key West, Florida; nine grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
Duncan Falls United Methodist Church on Saturday afternoon, January 18th,
at two o clock. Burial was in Duncan
Falls Cemetery.
Mrs. Kate Brownfield, 93, resident of 710 Neva Avenue, Barnesville,
died Thursday night, August 21st at Barnesville Hospital, following
a lengthy illness. She was born in
Monroe County, April 16, 1882, a daughter of the late William and Mary
Carpenter Powell. She was a member of
West Main Street Church of Christ.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. John (Adelia) Graham, Gladys Brownfield,
Mrs. Josephine Lucas and Mrs. Mary Bowen, all of Barnesville; seven
grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren, and a host of friends.
Her husband, Samuel Brownfield preceded her in death in 1924. Two sons, seven brothers and two sisters are
deceased.
Friends were received Saturday at the Campbell-Plumly Funeral Home,
where services were held Sunday, August 24th at 1:30 p. m. with
Evangelist Kenneth Frazier officiating.
Interment was made in Calais Cemetery.
John Leroy Blackstone,
67, of Lewisville, Route 2, Lewisville, a retired carpenter and farmer, died
Saturday evening, August 30,1975, in Barnesville Hospital. He had been admitted
to the hospital on Thursday. He was born
in Noble County, March 12, 1908, a son of Clark and Margaret Heil
Blackstone. Mr. Blackstone was a member
of St. Joseph's Catholic Church at Burkart.
Surviving are his wife, Mildred; seven sons, Vernon(Cora) Blackstone of Orrville; Frank (Wanda) of Lewisville; Dale(Hilda); Francis(Judy) Lewisville; Donald (Hazel) of Wadsworth; David (Nicki) of Lewisville; Patrick (Aleta) of Lewisville; two daughters, Mrs. Mary(John)Sheets and Mrs. Darlene(Richard) Liston of Columbus; thirty-seven grandchildren; five brothers, Bernard of Huntington, Indiana; Paul and Elmer of Zanesville; Bert, of New Concord, and Wilbur Blackstone, of Cleveland, and two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Thompson, of Caldwell, and Mrs. Marilla Schoeppner, of Cumberland.
A funeral Mass was held at ten o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Joseph's Church, with Msgr. Robert A. Brown officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery with the Gardener Funeral Home of Woodsfield in charge. The Rosary was recited at the funeral home on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Draper, Walter W. Draper
Died March 31, 1975
Provided by Lena Kahrig Pettit, typed by Betty Lendon Matson
Walter W. Draper, 86, of 401
East Church Street, Woodsfield, died Monday afternoon, March 31, 1975, at The
Fairview Manor Nursing Home, in Beverly, Ohio, where he had been a patient
about three months.
He was born in Monroe County,
March 23, 1889, a son of Ludwell and Mary Belle Wise Draper.
Mr. Draper was a retired farmer
and a member of The Bracken Ridge United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mertie
Billman Draper, also of The Fairview Manor Nursing Home at Beverly; one
grandson; James C. Draper, of Lancaster, Ohio; one great grandson; and one
sister, Mrs. Clayton Detlar, of Pittsburgh, Pa. He was preceded in death by a
son, Loren Draper, in March 1957.
Friends are being received at
The Bauer and Turner Funeral Home in Woodsfield.
Funeral services will be held in
their chapel this Thursday morning at
10:30 o'clock. Burial will be in The Bracken Ridge Cemetery near Lewisville.
Draper, Myrtie Draper
Mrs. Walter Draper
Died April 22, 1975
Provided by Lena Kahrig Pettit, typed by Betty Lendon Matson
Services for Mrs. Myrtie Draper,
85, E. Church St., Woodsfield, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at
Bauer-Turner Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Bracken Ridge Cemetery, near
Lewisville.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today.
Mrs. Draper died Tuesday (April
22, 1975) in Fairview Manor Nursing Home, Beverly.
She was born, January 5, 1890,
in Monroe County and was a member of Bracken Ridge United Methodist Church and
Rebekah Lodge, Lewisville. Her husband, Walter Draper, preceded her in
death March 31, 1975.
Mrs. Draper leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Susie Mallett, Woodsfield, and Mrs. I.M. (Golda) Straight, Antioch; one
grandson and one great-granddaughter.
Mrs Colleen Clark Frichtel, 51, of 1801 Dailey Ave. Latrobe, died in
Latrobe Area Hospital Thursday night [May 1, 1975] following a lingering
illness. She was born November 7, 1923,
a daughter of the late Clyde Clark and Dora Clark. She was a member of the Holy Family
Church.
She is survived by her husband Francis Frichtel and one sister, Mrs
Frank (Frances) Tovalin of Lorrain, Ohio.
The family will receive friends in John J. Lopatich Funeral, Latrobe
starting at 3 p.m. Saturday then from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 daily. Funeral arrangements will be announced.
James R. Hensel
James Ralph Hensel, 69,
Matamoras, died at 11:45 p.m. yesterday In Marietta Memorial Hospital. He was born April 18, 1905, in Monroe County,
a son of George W. and Mary Stacy Hensel . He was a member of Brownsville United
Methodist Church. On Nov. 3, 1933 he married
Augusta Rosenlieb, who survives with one son, Bruce, of the home; three
brothers, Delbert, Vienna, W. Va., Harold and Henry, both of Matamoras,
and two sisters, Mrs. Goldie Graham, Wooster, and Mrs. Bertha Cline, Matamoras.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Lee Hadley Funeral Home, Matamoras,
with burial in Matamoras Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening and from 2 to 4
and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow.
DIED: Jan.
31, 1975 BURIED: Feb. 3, 1975
Source: The Marietta [OHIO] Times; 10 Nov 1975, p 10
Mrs. Freda Meeks, 70, Waverly, W.Va.,
died Saturday evening in St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg. She was a native of Washington County and a
daughter of the late Douglass and Clarabelle McCurdy.
Four sons and one daughter
survive: Howard W. and Raymond, both of
Waverly; Robert, Collingswood, N.J.; Donald, Parkersburg, and Dorothy,
Waverly. There are 12 grandchildren,
eight great- grandchildren, a brother, Walter, Marietta, and two sisters,
Frances McCullick, Williamstown, and Jenny Rode, Arizona.
Services will be at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday in Vaughan Funeral Home, Parkersburg, with burial in Willow Island
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home after 7 this evening.
Source:
The Monroe Co. Beacon, Woodsfield, Ohio, May 8, 1975
Roger H. Kahrig, 34, of 859 Westphal Avenue,
Whitehall, Columbus, died Sunday, May 4, 1975 at University Hospital in
Columbus.
He was a member of the Reynoldsburg Church of Christ.
Surviving are his wife, Charlotte Kahrig, and one son,
Kevin, of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kahrig, of Lewisville,
Route 1, paternal grandmother, Mrs. Louise Kahrig, of Caldwell; eight brothers,
Herman Kahrig, of Barnesville; Lester Kahrig, of Pataskala; Virgil Kahrig, of
Marshallville; Rodney Kahrig, of Woodsfield Route; Kenneth Kahrig, of
Jerusalem; Francis Kahrig, of Canton; Lloyd Kahrig, of Wooster, and William
Kahrig, of Lewisville; five sisters, Martha Uppole, of Lewisville; Vera
Crock, of Massillon; Dortha Matz, of Dalton; Leora Cruise, of Wooster, and
Doris Kahrig, with U.S. Army in Germany. One son and one daughter
preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held Tuesday morning May 6th at
ten o'clock in the Schoedinger East Chapel, Columbus, with Minister Gene
Armstrong officiating. Interment and graveside services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:45 o'clock in Friendship Cemetery, Lewisville.
Former Monroe Man Gets Transplant of Kidney April 9, 1968 at University
Hospital
Officials of the College of Medicine at University
Hospital in Columbus, Ohio have announced the completion of seven successful
kidney transplants since id-March. Among these patients is Roger H.
Kahrig, 27, of 859 Westphal Ave. Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. Kahrig, a former Monroe County resident, is the
son of Lawrence and Ella Kahrig of Lewisville, Ohio. He received a kidney from
this brother, Lester J. Kahrig, of Pataskala, Ohio, in a 10-hour operation
performed April 9, 1968 at the hospital in Columbus.
The assistant professor of surgery at the hospital in
Columbus announced that Mr. Kahrig is doing well. He returned to his home
for two weeks in May and is now a patient at the hospital for observation and
further treatment.
[Source: The Monroe Co. Beacon, Woodsfield, Ohio, May 8, 1975; Lawrence Kahrig
and Ella Christman Book by Leora Kahrig Cruise]
[Source: Lawrence Kahrig and Ella Christman Book by Leora Kahrig Cruise]
Schwartz, Rosa Marie
Schwartz nee--Ackerman
Source Newsclipping
Schwartz, Mrs. Rosa Marie, 85, of King Road, Route 2, Bucyrus, Ohio
died Wednesday evening, August 6, 1975, at nine o'clock in Bucyrus Community
Hospital. In failing health for the past five years, she was admitted to the
hospital on July 24. She was born in
Monroe County, January 10, 1890, a daughter of the late John and Louise Christman
Ackerman. On March 23, 1916, she was
married to Chester S. Schwartz, who died January 25, 1970. She had resided in
the Bucyrus area since her marriage.
Mrs. Schwartz was a member of the Epsworth United Methodist Church at
Bucyrus.
Surviving are one son, Leslie Schwartz, and four daughters, Miss Esther
Schwartz; Mrs. Robert (Viola) Weidermaier; Mrs Robert (Leona) Kibler and
Mrs. Paul (Lucille) Wagner, all of the Bucyrus area; fifteen grandchildren; and
twelve great grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by one grandchild and one brother.
Services were held Saturday afternoon at one o'clock in the Wise
Funeral Home at Bucyrus, with the Rev. E. Parker West, pastor of the Epworth
United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. If desired, memorial contributions may be
made to the Epworth United Methodist Church Memorial Fund.
Hossman, Charles O. Hossman
Source Newsclipping
Hossman, Charles O. ,81, of 302 Plum Street, Woodsfield, died at his
home early Saturday morning, December 20, 1975, after a lingering illness. He was born in Monroe County, April 21, 1894,
a son of the late Karl and Alice Siegenthaler Hossman.
Mr. Hossman was a member of the Lutheran Church of Miltonsburg, and a retired
state Highway employee.
Surviving are his wife, Hazel Craig Hossman; one daughter, Mrs. Helen
Agin, of North Ridgeville, Ohio; one foster daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Beckett, of
Barnesville; one son, Bernard Hossman, of Cameron; two grandchildren; three
foster grandchildren; two foster great-grandchildren; one brother, Wes Hossman
, of Jerusalem; and one sister Mrs. Freida Claus, of Melbourne, Florida.
Friends were received at the Bauer and Turner Funeral Home, Woodsfield,
where services were held Monday afternoon at one o'clock, with Rev. Thomas
Clark officiating. Burial was in Oaklawn Cemetery, Woodsfield.
Flanagan, Mrs. Ida Belle Flanagan
Source Newsclipping
Flanagan, Ida Belle, 85, of 114 Diamond Street, Sistersville, W.Va.,
died Wednesday, January 1, 1975, in Sistersville Hospital. Mrs. Flanagan was a member of the Baptist
Church.
Surviving are three sons; Harry Flanagan and Marion Flanagan, of
Cleveland, and Donald Flanagan of Steubenville; three daughters, mrs. Zelma
Summers of San Francisco, California; Mrs. Doris Beaver and Mrs. Minerva
Cathers, of Sistersville; twenty-one grandchildren; twenty-three great
grandchildren; ten great-great grandchildren; two brothers, Clarence Mikes, of
Woodsfield and Albert Mikes, of Paden City, W.Va., and one sister, Mrs. Alma
Patterson, of Paden City.
Funeral
services were held Saturday morning, January 4th, at eleven o'clock in the
Cooper Funeral Home, Sistersville. Burial was in Friendly Cemetery, Friendly,
W.Va.
Huffman, Virgil F. Huffman
Source Newsclipping
Huffman, Virgil F., 64, of Hannibal, died Friday morning, December 19,
1975, in the Ohio Valley Medical Center at Wheeling, W.Va. following an
illness. He was born at Duffy, January 2, 1911, a son of Mrs. Vada Potts
Huffman and the late Lewis Huffman. Mr. Huffman was a veteran of World War II
and a member of Ohio Valley Post No. 760, American Legion, Hannibal.
Surviving are his mother, his wife, Kathryn Hicks Huffman, and three
sisters; Mrs. Louise Riggenbaugh, of Mansfield; Mrs. Dale Gehrig, of
Woodsfield, and Mrs. Elsie Kasserman, of Rittman.
Services were held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock in the Rush Funeral
Home at Sardis, with Rev. David Mansperger officiating. Burial was in Greenlawn
Cemetery, New Martinsville, W.Va.
Source: The Courier Post, Camden, New
Jersey; June 13, 1975
On June 10th,
1975. Of Middle Avenue, Waterford, N.J. William H. Age 84. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the funeral services Friday 1 pm 8** at the
Marinella Funeral Home, 102 North 3rd Street, Hammonton. Interment Gate of
Heaven Cemetery, Berlin. Friends may call Thursday eve. 7 to 9.
**Submitter s Note: Margie Hasson
double checked the obituary and has given it as it reads. The Friday 1 pm
8" is confusing. Perhaps it was a
misprint.
Source: Akron Beacon Journal (OH) November 14, 1951
34 DEATH NOTICE
F. P. Wilkerson Dies; Services Set
Friday
Frederick
Paul Wilkerson, 53, prominent churchman and World War I veteran, died Tuesday
in his home, 1151 Tulep av.
He
was former superintendent and treasurer of the McLeister Memorial Wesleyan
Methodist Church.
Born
in Cameron, W. Va., Mr. Wilkerson had lived in Akron 34 years. A tire builder
for B. F. Goodrich Co., he was a member of its Thirty Year Club.
He
leaves his wife, Eva; two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Sutter of Akron and Mrs.
Betty Mansell of Wolf Summit, W. Va.; two sons, Paul and Frederick of Akron;
two sisters, Mrs. Lesta H. Crow of Cameron and Grace M. Wilkerson of Akron; two
brothers, Oria M. of Chicago and James R. of Akron, and seven grandchildren.
Services
will be at 2 p. m. Friday in the Mcleister Memorial Wesleyan Methodist Church,
1214 Coventry st., the Rev. H. N. Robinson officiating.
Friends
may call at the residence after 4 o clock today.
Mrs Clara Opal Hogue, 51, of Commercial Point, Ohio, died Friday, March
21, 1975, in Berger Hospital. Mrs Hogue
was a
member of the United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Charles
Hogue, and one daughter, Mrs.Ruth Milnerwight.
Friends were received at the Michener Funeral Home where services were
held Monday afternoonat two o'clock. Interment was in Friendship Cemetery,
Lewsville.
NOTE; Clara Opal Allen) Hogue, was daughter of Rebecca Piatt and John
Allen, and had brothers, Harley Allen, Chester Allen, deceased? two brothers,
Hershel Allen and Ed Allen, and one sister, Della Withrow of Ashland,Ohio.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents to MCHG, MCHS, MCC of OGS


Expressing yourself in today's world is of utmost importance. We live in a time when the society's roots are lingered with a lot of radial issues, be it political or social. In these times of conflict, everyone must be encouraged to share their opinions in whatever way they feel comfortable, for expressing yourself is the primary way of being able to get recognised by the society.
I wanted to write my blogs for quite sometime, now. After lots of procrastination, taking advantage of this quarantine season, I finally decided to learn a little bit of web development and tried to build my own platform for writing blogs. So, after learning few things, I was able to make myself this portfolio of my own using Github pages. I know it's not so good looking but atleast I've got my own platform now to express myself.
Having said that, I want to express my gratitude to everyone who helped me along the way in building this platform and with this post I begin my blogging journey. Also, it goes without saying that this page should and will see a lot of improvements along the way.
PS: If you have suggestions for me on the topics for writing my posts or anything else, do contact me in any way you like. Thanks!


The skadns library provides an API for asynchronous DNS resolution.
Check the s6-dns/skadns.h header for the exact function prototypes.
Make sure your application is not disturbed by children it doesn't know it has. This means paying some attention to the SIGCHLD handler, if any, and to the way you perform waitpid()s. The best practice is to use a self-pipe to handle SIGCHLD (as well as other signals the application needs to trap), and to always use wait_nohang() to reap children, simply ignoring pids you don't know.
If your (badly programmed) application has trouble handling unknown children, consider using a skadnsd service.
The src/clients/s6dns_generic_filter_main.c file in the s6-dns package, used in the s6-dns*-filter programs, illustrates how to use the skadns library.
skadns_t a = SKADNS_ZERO ; tain_t deadline, stamp ; tain_now(&stamp) ; tain_addsec(&deadline, &stamp, 2) // char const *path = SKADNS_IPCPATH ; // skadns_start(&a, path, &deadline, &stamp) ; skadns_startf(&a, &deadline, &stamp) ;
skadns_start starts a session with a skadnsd service, listening
on path.
skadns_startf starts a session with a skadnsd process as a child
(which is the simplest usage).
a is a skadns_t structure that must be declared and
initialized to SKADNS_ZERO.
stamp must be an accurate enough timestamp.
If the session initialization fails, the function returns 0 and errno is set;
else the function returns 1.
If the absolute time deadline is reached and the function has not returned yet, it immediately returns 0 with errno set to ETIMEDOUT. Only local interprocess communications are involved; unless your system is heavily overloaded, the function should return near-instantly. One or two seconds of delay between stamp and deadline should be enough: if the function takes more than that to return, then there is a problem with the underlying processes.
You can have more than one session open in parallel, by declaring several distinct skadns_t structures and calling skadns_startf (or skadns_start) more than once. However, this is only useful if you need to perform more than SKADNS_MAXCONCURRENCY, i.e. a thousand, concurrent requests. In most situations, a single skadns session will be enough.
skadns_end(&a) ;
skadns_end frees all the resources used by the session. The a structure is then reusable for another session.
s6dns_domain_t d ; uint16_t qtype ; uint16_t id ; tain_t limit, deadline, stamp ; skadns_send(&a, &id, &d, qtype, &limit, &deadline, &stamp) ;
skadns_send starts the asynchronous resolution of domain d with query type qtype. d must be encoded in packet form. stamp must be an accurate enough timetamp. If the resolution hasn't completed by deadline limit, it will automatically fail with a status set to ETIMEDOUT.
Like skadns_startf(), the skadns_send() call is synchronous but should not be blocking; however, if it hasn't returned by deadline deadline, it then returns 0 with errno set to ETIMEDOUT. On failure, the call returns 0 and sets errno. On success, it returns 1 and id is set to a 16-bit number identifying the query.
skadns_cancel(&a, id, &deadline, &stamp) ;
skadns_cancel cancels the resolution identified by id. stamp must be an accurate enough timestamp. The call returns 1 on success, or 0 (and sets errno) on failure. It is synchronous but should return almost-instantly; if it hasn't returned by deadline, it then returns 0 ETIMEDOUT.
After a query has been successfully canceled, its id can be discarded.
(from now on, the functions are listed with their prototypes instead of usage examples.)
int skadns_fd (skadns_t const *a)
Returns a file descriptor to select on for reading. Do not read() it though.
int skadns_update (skadns_t *a)
Call this function whenever the fd checks readability: it will update a's internal structures with information from the skadnsd daemon. It returns -1 if an error occurs; in case of success, it returns the number of identifiers for which something happened.
When skadns_update returns, genalloc_s(uint16_t, &a->list) points to an array of genalloc_len(uint16_t, &a->list) 16-bit unsigned integers. Those integers are valid ids that can be used with the following functions.
char const *skadns_packet (skadns_t *a, uint16_t id) int skadns_packetlen (skadns_t *a, uint16_t id)
skadns_packet() returns a pointer to the DNS packet containing the answer to the query identified by id, and skadns_packetlen() returns its length. If an error has occurred, skadns_packet() returns NULL and skadns_packetlen() returns -1; either call sets errno to a value identifying the error. Some errno values have a special meaning:
int skadns_release (skadns_t *a, uint16_t id)
skadns_release() frees the cell holding the result of query id. It returns 1 on success, then id can be discarded - further calls to skadns_send() may reuse the same number.
skadns_release() may fail, and return 0. This signals a programming error and shouldn't be relied on - however, if it happens, errno can help you identify the problem:


panel mode: In the Digital Chroma, the basic mode that the control panel is in, which determines what the numbered switches do. The mode normally used while playing is {_program_select_mode PROG SELECT} mode, in which the numbers select {_program programs}. While editing, the panel is in {_parameter_select_mode PARAM SELECT} mode, in which the numbers select {_parameter parameters} and connect them to the {_parameter_control PARAMETER CONTROL}. The COPY FROM A and COPY FROM B modes allow parameter values to be copied from another program, or between the A and B parameters.
The panel mode has no bearing on the Toolkit.


Work Experiences
Engineer | Nidec Philippines Corporation
Philippines | 10/2011–08/2013
Served as an Engineer for a company who manufactures spindle motors for HDD. Ensured products met the established standards of quality including reliability, usability, and performance. Reviewed requirements, specifications, and technical design documents to provide timely and effective feedback. Conducted audits in all assembly lines and suppliers. Collaborated with other division to resolve all internal and external quality issues. Supported and participated in numerous division/company-wide programs.
Customer Service Representative | Kgb Philippines
Philippines | 02/2010-07/2011
Managed customer inquiries, concerns, and requests about the company’s products and services as well as directory assistance, movie show times, restaurant reviews, traffic, weather, and a variety of other requests.
Production Office Representative | Moatech Manufacturing Philippines
Philippines | 08/2009-02/2010
Monitored the production process and managed the comprehensive testing/quality checks. Ensured the operator’s training system provided comprehensive daily production reports. Generated the forms and reports that aligned to production requirements.
Document Control Assistant | Mechatronics Assembly Inc.
Philippines | 05/2008–11/2008
Served as the Document Control Assistant for a manufacturing company of photocopiers and fax machines. Collected, maintained, and distributed all documents necessary to define product configuration and control manufacturing processes while ensuring they conformed to customer requirements. Maintained a customer database of all filed documentation and ensured quick retrieval of documents. Formalized and analyzed monthly reports regarding quality issues.


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“If his experiences of the previous evening had been distressing, the breakfast which was set before him was positively heart-rending. A muddy-looking liquid which they called coffee, soggy biscuits, a beefsteak that would rival in toughness a piece of baked gutta percha, and evidently swimming in lard, and potatoes which gave decided tokens of having been served on more than one previous occasion. With a smothered groan he attacked the unsavoury viands, and by dint of great effort managed to appease his hunger, to the serious derangement of his digestive organs.” — Allan Pinkerton, The Burglar's Fate And The Detectives


SQL Island Touch
Your challenge is to find out the name of the diamond thief. You cannot save your progress, so ensure that you take note of all your commands for each task.
Good luck!


I have a build with Sorcerer and Palemaster in it. Doesn't the Palemaster give the sorcerer extra slots anymore? Or has he never? I took 10 sorc in the leveler and then rested. 10 PM levels after that and rested again. i didn't have any more spells a day after that.
Perhaps the cap was reached. 16 CHA and 7 castings/lvl I seem to remember. i have very limited experience with casters.
Hmm I haven't used a sorc/PM before, because of the whole "not learning any new spells as a PM" thing.
The max spells per day a sorcerer gets is 6, plus ability bonus slots. So it could be you are on a spell level where you have your maximum spells per day plus 1 from ability bonus. That would be my guess - you just aren't seeing the higher levels because you lack known spells of those levels. _________________ Experience is the mother of good judgement; bad judgement is the father of experience.
A level 10 sorcerer can cast 6/6/6/6/5/3 spells per day. A level 15 sorcerer can cast 6/6/6/6/6/6/6/4 spells per day. So as a sorcerer(10)/pale master(10) you can't cast any level 6/7 spells but you should be able to cast 6/6/6/6/6/6 spells per day and you should be able to fill the level 6 spell slot with metamagic (CHA 16 is not enough to use the level 7 slot as well).
Everything without bonus spell slots because of high charisma of course. _________________ Character Build Calculator(works with Excel, Open Office) 2.83: updated to NWN 1.69.
Edited By Kamiryn on 10/13/05 12:26
Thank you. So the level 6 slots is usable for metamagic then. I will have to check it again, perhaps i didn't look hard enough the first time. thanks both.


Data curation
Curation principlesData must be captured, standardized, organized, and made accessible to the scientific community in order to have a significant and lasting impact. The role of ViruSurf is to provide up-to-date, accurate, and accessible information, and, through this critical activity, facilitate virology scientific discovery. |
Metadata curationOur first curation contribution is to provide a unique schema (see Viral Conceptual Model - VCM) for different data sources. Different ad-hoc importer modules have been built to load GenBank, RefSeq, COG-UK, and GISAID data; the code is available here. Each source comes with different terminological choices when describing the different metadata. We have surveyed the the terms used in many sources to come up with appropriate reconciling solutions. All import results have been browsed and manually checked by the development team.Note that for the GISAID-specific interface of ViruSurf we use attribute names as specifie din GISAID EpiCoV database. In case the reconciling terminology from VCM is different, it is reported within parentheses in second position. Specific curation efforts have been dedicated to:
As an additional curation, the records of COG-UK are integrated with 5 additional metadata (Originating lab, Submission date, Submission Lab, Isolation source, IsComplete) when they correspond to GISAID records that hold such information. |
Data curationData curation is not performed for instances of GISAID, as we do not import sequences from this source. Amino acid level changes are imported from periodical exports from GISAID and simply parsed into our database. For other sources, we engineered our pipelines to provide a unique annotation procedure that will seamlessly process sequences that come with existing annotations as well as sequences that do not.This process is highly critical for being able to supply users with comparable information. For the portion of already annotated sequences (i.e., from GenBank), our in-house algorithm compares its results with the existing annotations and, when different these spot cases are manually re-checked to ensure correctness. We extract: structural annotations (filling the \textsc{Annotation} table), nucleotide and amino acid sequences for each annotated segment, nucleotide variants and their impact, amino acid variants for the proteins, other information such as percentage of specific nucleotide bases. In order to compute such pieces of information, for each virus we manually select a reference sequence and a set of annotations, comprising coordinates for codifying and structural regions, as well as the amino acid sequences of each protein. Usually, such data are taken from the RefSeq entry for the given virus (e.g., NC_045512 for SARS-CoV2), yet our import process is not bound to RefSeq and any source that can provide such information may be used. For each imported sequence, the pipeline starts by computing the optimal global alignment to the reference by means of the dynamic programming Needleman-Wunsch (NW) algorithm. The time and space complexity of NW is quadratic in the length of the aligned sequences, which often hinders its adoption in real scenarios; however, in the virus case the sequences are relative small and we preferred to use NW rather than faster heuristic techniques to ensure that the optimal alignment is found for every sequence. Moreover, we configure the algorithm to use an affine gap penalty, so as to favor longer gaps which are very frequent at the ends of sequences. Once the alignment is computed, all the differences (variants) with the reference sequence are collected in the form of nucleotide substitutions, insertions or deletions. Using the SnpEff tool (see SnpEff documentation) we annotate each variant and predict its impact on the codifying regions; indeed, a variant may, for example, be irrelevant (e.g, when the mutated codon codifies for the same amino acid of the original codon), produce small changes, or be deleterious. Based on the alignment result, the sub-sequences corresponding to the reference annotations are identified within the input sequence. Coding regions are translated into their equivalent amino acid sequences. The translation mechanism takes into consideration annotated ribosomial frameshifts events (e.g., within the ORF1ab gene of SARS-CoV2) to compute the correct amino acid sequence. When the translation fails (e.g., because the nucleotide sequence retrieved from the alignment is empty or its length is not a multiple of 3), we ignore such amino acid product; indeed, such events are mainly due to incompleteness and poor quality of the input sequence and further investigating these sequences for amino acid variants would lead to erroneous information. Instead, when an aligned codon contains any IUPAC character ambiguously representing a set of bases (https://genome.ucsc.edu/goldenPath/help/iupac.html), it is translated into the X (unknown) amino acid, which automatically becomes a variant. Notice that queries selecting known amino acids work correctly independently from unknown ones (that in most cases will not be of interest). Otherwise, the translated amino acid sequence is further aligned -- again using NW -- with the corresponding amino acid sequence, annotated with the reference, and its eventual amino acid variants are inferred. The sequences provided by COG-UK are already aligned to the reference genome. However, our pipeline firstly reverts the alignment (by simply removing the inserted gaps) and then recomputes it using the same reference sequence and alignment algorithm used for other sources. This choice has been done to ensure uniformity of the alignment among different data sources. Note that for protein names we use the typical terminology of GISAID, while we put within parentheses in second position the (possibly) alternative terminology adopted by NBI GenBank-related resources. |
Overlap detection and managementViruSurf solves the problem of record redundancy among different databases by using different external references IDs that are either available from the origin sources or by computing in-house the matches between strain names and sequence length. We store this information and allow the possibility of performing queries on just ``GISAID only'' sequences, i.e., that are not present in GenBank, COG-UK or NMDC. |
Case/control computationThe `Show control' switch allows to visualize the sequences of the control group, defined by those sequences selected by the Metadata search filters for which the Variant filters are not satisfied. Note that, for some sequences amino acid sequences could not be computed (e.g., because the nucleotide sequence retrieved from the alignment is empty or its length is not a multiple of 3). The "controls" exclude such sequences. |
Reference sequences
|


Implement this interface to set triggers for transaction event on Rave.
An event can be triggered when a Rave initializes a transaction, When a transaction is successful, failed, requeried and when a requery fails.
| author |
Olufemi Olanipekun<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|---|---|
| version | 1.0 |
| package |
Default |
onCancel(string $transactionReference)
string
This is the transaction reference as returned from the Rave payment gateway
onFailure(object $transactionData)
object
This is the transaction data as returned from the Rave payment gateway
onInit(object $initializationData)
object
This is the initial transaction data as passed
onRequery(string $transactionReference)
string
This is the transaction reference as returned from the Rave payment gateway
onRequeryError(string $requeryResponse)
string
This is the error response gotten from the Rave payment gateway requery call
onSuccessful(object $transactionData)
object
This is the transaction data as returned from the Rave payment gateway
onTimeout(string $transactionReference, $data)
| data |
object $data This is the data returned from the requery call. |
|---|---|
string
This is the transaction reference as returned from the Rave payment gateway


ARTEMISIA Directed by Agnes Merlet Controversy is swirling around "Artemisia," French filmmaker Agnes Merlet's study of the early career of Italian painter Artemisia Gentileschi, who is celebrated by contemporary feminists for the strides she made for women in the male-dominated art world of the 17th century. Both Merlet and her critics -- fronted by Gloria Steinem -- agree on Artemisia's importance both as an artist and as a heroine. What seperates the two camps is Merlet's attitude toward Artemisia's relationship with Agostino Tassi, whose reputation as a Lothario, some say, was far more deserved than his acclaim as a painter. "Using the few historical records remaining and her own imagination Merlet creates a fresh interpretation of (Artemisia's) life," says the publicity material from Miramax Films, which is distributing the film. In writer-director Merlet's mind, the story of Artemisia and Tassi is one of love thwarted. Barely 17, Artemisia (played with the right combination of innocence and fire by Valentina Cervi) prevails upon her father Orazio (Michel Serrault) to let her study art with his friend Tassi (Miki Manojlovic), a Baroque painter of some renown. But in the early 1600s, this proves to be a dicey arrangement: The church forbids women to paint the figure of the male nude and generally discourages feminine participation in the arts as a rule. Artemisia refuses to heed such taboos, even though it means sacrificing her virginity to the worldly Tassi. Out of this violation of the teacher-student relationship comes a deep and all-consuming passion shared by both partners, both for art and for each other. But when Orazio learns of the affair, she charges Tassi with raping his daughter and a lascivious trial results, complete with nuns who attempt to determine how many times Artemisia has had sex and finger-twisting tortures to get answers from witnesses. Monica Lewinski had better hope Ken Starr doesn't screen this picture and get ideas. For what it is, essentially a steamy and well-made period-piece, "Artemisia" plays fairly effectively. There's some heavy erotic content between Cervi and Manojlovic that almost earned the film a dreaded NC-17 rating, but Merlet also manages to put forth the theory that Artemisia's entire career grew out of this early heartbreak and the scandal that followed it. Artist June Wayne, who supports Steinem's position against the movie, disagrees. "Merlet has turned Artemisia's life into just another hot pillow story," Wayne told the Los Angeles Times. "The film is a bodice-ripper that misses everything important about this woman--and aesthetically she did break ground." Wayne and Steinem are particularly offended by Merlet's romanticization of the bond between Artemisia and Tassi, but the conflicted emotions that drive them -- Artemisia adores her lover but fears her father's wrath, while the more experienced Tassi seems to realize the relationship can never work out -- make for absorbing drama. Indeed, the biggest disappointment in "Artemisia" comes at the end, when a rolling title tells us that after the trial ended Artemisia went on to marry, have a daughter and study in Rome (possibly disguised as a man, according to some sources). At the time of her death, she was running her own workshop in Naples and was earning a living in her chosen profession. That part of the story would have been at least as interesting as the sex-scandal Merlet has chosen to focus on and would probably have given its filmmakers far fewer headaches. B
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Joker director Todd Phillips responds to sequel reports
by Ciara WalshRumours of a Joker sequel have been circulating since the film's release.
Joker director Todd Phillips has addressed the confusing and conflicting reports of a sequel.
Yesterday, The Hollywood Reporter and Deadline published different pieces regarding the future of Joaquin Phoenix's Joker, following the movie's success at the box office.
The Hollywood Reporter said that a Joker sequel was in the works with Phillips potentially directing again, however Deadline later stated that the meeting between Phillips and Warner Bros about the DC movie universe never happened.
The Playlist asked Phillips to clarify the reports - and it's not looking like there are any plans set in stone for the time being.
"That was written about today, and I have to be honest, it came out of nowhere," Phillips said, discussing The Hollywood Reporter's story. "It referred to a meeting that was never had.
"I thought it was anticipatory at best. Obviously, sequels have been discussed when a movie that cost $60 million made $1 billion, but we have not had any serious conversations about it."
Joker has been setting box office records since its release and has made more than $1 billion worldwide.
Set in 1981, the film also stars Robert De Niro, Zazie Beetz and Frances Conroy.
Joker is now playing in cinemas.


The following features are planned for the upcoming releases of 'myKanban'. View on github for progress.


{{define "NavTemp"}} Toggle navigation GoFS Home Upload About View grid table {{$.Username}} auth logout


The Google Tag Library requires a JSP (1.1 or higher) container,
such as Tomcat.
To use the Google Tag Library, simply copy the library's JAR
file (google.jar
) to your application's WEB-INF/lib
directory. The Tag Library Descriptor (google.tld
) should be placed
in your application's WEB-INF
directory.
You should also modify your web application deployment
descriptor (web.xml
) file to map the Google Tag Library TLD URI to
its location:
<taglib>
<taglib-uri>/google-taglib</taglib-uri>
<taglib-location>/WEB-INF/google.tld</taglib-location>
</taglib>
The Google Web APIs Java library is required in order to use
the Google Tag Library. The library is included in the Google Web APIs developer's kit.
The library's JAR file (googleapi.jar
) should be placed into your
application's WEB-INF/lib
directory.
You must also register with Google (free) in order to obtain a
license key. The license key is required to access Google's Web Services.
The license key can be specified as a context parameter in your
web application deployment descriptor (web.xml
) as follows:
<context-param>
<param-name>google_key</param-name>
<param-value>000000000000000000000000</param-value>
</context-param>
The license key can also be specified using the key
search form parameter, key
tag attribute or the google_key
application scope attribute.
Using the Google Tag Library is easy; you simply need to import
it into your JSP pages using the taglib directive. For instance, you would
include the following line at the top of your JSP page:
<%@taglib uri="/google-taglib" prefix="google"%>
An HTTP Proxy server can be specified using context parameters in your
web application deployment descriptor (web.xml
) as follows:
<context-param>
<param-name>google_proxy_host</param-name>
<param-value>proxy.example.com</param-value>
</context-param>
<context-param>
<param-name>google_proxy_port</param-name>
<param-value>3128</param-value>
</context-param>
Similarly, the HTTP Proxy user name and password (if any) may be specified using:
<context-param>
<param-name>google_proxy_username</param-name>
<param-value>john</param-value>
</context-param>
<context-param>
<param-name>google_proxy_password</param-name>
<param-value>opensesame</param-value>
</context-param>
Please note that the Google Web APIs automatically check the standard http.proxyHost
and http.proxyPort
Java system properties.
The <google:search/>
tag is used to perform
searches on Google's index of over 2 billion web pages.
Tag Syntax
The search query can be specified directly in the tag body ,
e.g.:
<google:search>my search query</google:search>
or via the q request parameter:
(search page)
<form action="search.jsp" >
<input type= text" name="q">
...
</form>
(result page)
<google:search/>
Similarly the <google:search/>
tag options
can be specified as attributes, e.g.:
<google:search start ="10" maxResults ="5" / >
or via request parameters:
(search page)
<form action="search.jsp" >
<input type="hidden" name="start" value="10">
<input type="hidden" name="maxResults" value="5">
...
</form>
(result page)
<google:search/>
Tag Attributes / Request Parameters
|
Name
|
Description
|
Default
Value
|
|
key
|
Provided by Google, this is required for you to access the
Google service. Google uses the key for authentication and logging. |
|
|
q
|
The search query string.
Note: There is no q attribute. The query is specified directly within the
body of the tag. |
|
|
start
|
Zero-based index of the first desired result. |
0
|
|
maxResults
|
Number of results desired per query. The maximum value per
query is 10.
Note: If you do a query that doesn't have many matches, the actual number
of results you get may be smaller than what you request. |
10
|
|
filter
|
Activates or deactivates automatic results filtering, which
hides very similar results and results that all come from the same web host.
Filtering tends to improve the end user experience on Google, but for your
application you may prefer to turn it off. |
true
|
|
restrict
|
Restricts the search to a subset of the Google web index,
such as a country like "Ukraine" or a topic like "Linux." |
|
|
safeSearch
|
A Boolean value which enables filtering of adult content in
the search results. |
false
|
|
lr
|
Language Restrict - Restricts the search to documents
within one or more languages. |
latin1
|
| The parameters listed below are not
part of the Google Web APIs. |
|
cache
|
By default the search results are cached between search requests. To ensure that a new query has been specified set this parameter to false. |
true
|
|
|
Restricts the search to documents within the specified
site. |
|
|
|
Specifies the file type to be searched. (e.g.: pdf) |
|
For detailed information on the above Google search options,
please refer to the Google
Web APIs documentation.
The <google:searchResult/>
tag is used to
loop through the results returned by of a Google search.
Tag Syntax
The search results can be displayed using an HTML ordered list:

<google:searchResult>

<google:element name="title-url"/>

</google:searchResult>

The <google:element/>
tag
is used to display the details of the current result set item.
The <google:element/>
tag is used to display
the properties of the current result set item. It can only be used inside the
<google:searchResult/>
tag.
Tag Syntax
The URL property of the search results can be displayed as follows:
<google:searchResult>
<google:element name="url"/>

</google:searchResult>
The name attribute is used to specify the desired
property of the current result set item.
Name Attributes Values
|
Name
|
Description
|
|
summary
|
The search result has a listing in the ODP directory, the
ODP summary appears here as a text string. |
|
URL
|
The URL of the search result, returned as text, with an
absolute URL path. |
|
snippet
|
A snippet which shows the query in context on the URL where
it appears. |
|
title
|
The title of the search result, returned as HTML. |
|
cachedSize
|
Indicates that a cached version of the URL is available;
size is indicated in kilobytes. |
|
relatedInformationPresent
|
Boolean indicating that the "related:" query term is
supported for this URL. |
|
hostName
|
When filtering occurs, a maximum of two results from any
given host is returned. When this occurs, the second result element that comes
from that host contains the host name in this parameter. |
|
directoryTitle
|
The title that appears in the ODP directory, if any. |
|
directoryCategoryName
|
The ODP directory name for the current ODP category. |
|
directoryCategoryEncoding
|
Specifies the encoding scheme of the directory information. |
| The properties listed below are not
part of the Google Web APIs. |
|
relatedQuery
|
The related query, suitable for use with q
request parameter of the <google:search/>
tag. For example: related:www.example.com/search?q=vacation%20hawaii |
|
cachedQuery
|
The cached query, suitable for use with the q
request parameter of the <google:cachedPage/>
tag. For example: www.example.com/search?q=vacation%20hawaii |
|
staticQuery
|
The static query, suitable for display. For example: www.example.com/search?q=vacation hawaii |
For detailed information on the above Google search elements
options, please refer to the Google
Web APIs documentation.
Automatic Link Creation
The name of two properties can be combined to automatically
generate properly formatted HTML links. For example, to automatically create a
link whose location is the URL of the current element and whose text is the
current element's title use the following syntax:
<google:element name="title-url"/>
which will automatically generate a property formatted HTML link:
[title]
Additionally, the link's target and style options can be specify
using the target, style and css attributes of the <google:element/>
tag:
<google:element name="title-url" target="_blank" style="text-decoration:none" css="c"/>
which will generate:
[title]
The <google:next/>
tag is used to
used to display a link to more search results.
The <google:previous/>
tag is used to used to display a link
to previous search results.
Tag Syntax
The next set of results can be displayed using:
Click <google:next>here</google:next> to view more results.
Additionally, the link's target and style options can be specify
using the target, style and css attributes.
The <google:startIndex/>
tag is
used to display the index (1-based) of the first search result in the current
result set.
The <google:endIndex/>
tag is used to used to
display the index (1-based) of the last search result in the current result set.
The <google:estimatedTotal/>
tag is used to
display the estimated total number of results that exist for the current query.
The <google:searchComments/>
tag is used to display the comments (if any) included with the current result set.
The <google:searchQuery/>
tag is used to display
the text of the current query.
The specified search keywords (or phrase) are returned by default.
To display the full query (including preset site and
file type options), set the type
attribute
to full.
The <google:searchTime/>
tag is used to display the total server time used to return the search results,
measured in seconds.
The <google:searchTips/>
tag is used to display the tips (if any) included with the current result
set.
The <google:cachedPage/>
tag is used to
display Google's cached web pages.
Tag Syntax
The URL can be specified directly in the tag body, e.g.:
<google:cachedPage>http://www.google.com</google:cachedPage>
or via the q request parameter:
(search page)
<form action="cache.jsp">
<input type="text" name="q">
...
</form>
(result page)
<google:cachedPage/>
Upon submission the cached page will be displayed.
The <google:spelling/> tag is used to display Google's
spelling suggestions.
Tag Syntax
The text can be specified directly in the tag body, e.g.:
<google:spelling>long knifes</google:spelling>
or via the q request parameter:
(search page)
<form action="spelling.jsp">
<input type="text" name="q">
...
</form>
(result page)
<google:spelling/>
Upon submission the spelling suggestion ("long knives")
will be displayed.


Hello! I am 26 year old guy who lives in the NW side of Portland. Since living here this past year I have explored much of the city and picked up new hobbies, interests and friends that make my life here very enjoyable. When first landing in Portland I spent my first two months living out of my suitcase and resided in about ten different locations. That experience really gave me an appreciation for what home, hospitality, kindness, flexability and loneleness mean to me.
One of the most grounding and important aspects of my life is my expression thru music. Since being here I have put down my guitar and really put my time into learning the piano. The resources for piano players in this town has been pleasently suprising. Learning how to sound my voice thru that instrument has given me more joy and emotional relief than any other thing in my life at the moment.
Building a completley new network of friends here has been a struggle for me. But that struggle is what has sharpened my abilities to communicate. And more spacificly, to give and be receptive of others effort to grow a friendship. I have been lucky to meet many great people since landing here, and hope to meet many more.
Coding had been a new addition to my life. I dabbled with a few Python online games/programs a year ago and that was where my interest sparked. I have been unsatisfied with my career path so far and have been looking for a new direction, the idea of a coding career intrigued me. I Heard of Epicodus from a housemate, looked into there program and decided to give the intro evening class a go. I can feel the spark turning into a small fire and am excited to see where this program takes me.
For this project my teammate and I where tasked with the job of recreating the Wikipedia home page, to the best of our ability. The webpage I linked above was our best attempt at doing so over the course of three hours. This was the first project where I heavly used bootstrap as my css styling. This was the most agrivating project yet I have attempted in class. And unsuprisengly we learned a great deal thru our struggles.
Languages used:
This here is the first ever functional webpage I ever built.  Well the answer is cat pictures. Add cat pictures to anywebsite and it will be awesome.
Languages used:
This project focused on using floats. What I have here is very simple. I used place holder text and floats to make three collums of text with a boarder.
Languages used:


SQL Server seek predicate precedence
When a table seek occurs, you may see something called “seek predicate” in execution plan:
Seek predicate is the predicate applied to the index in question. You may also see predicate alongside it - that just means the seek predicate couldnt apply the full predicate using the index alone. This happens because:
- predicate columns are not in the index
- the index column order is inefficient, meaning that the earlier columns arent cardinal enough
- the predicate does not use equality (e.g. myTable.myColumn <> 1)
So if the predicate is applied after the seek predicate, what order does the SQL Server optimizer choose for seek predicate?
It’ll likely be based on predicate specificity.  Then 0+ rows read from dbo.banana. Later case, opposite.


Frostival
PICS: Dundalk Town Centre gets ready for Frostival
Frostival Winter Festival begins today
by Donard McCabeThe Frostival Winter Festival gets underway today to mark the start of the festive season in Dundalk Town Centre.
The spectacular Frostival Parade will depart from the Longwalk at 7pm on Friday evening weaving its way through Church Street, Clanbrassil Street, Crowe Street, Francis Street and Park Street on a magical journey illuminating the town centre.
Stage being set up at the Courthouse
There will be live music from 6pm with Accidents in the Workplace on stage getting everyone into the festive spirit in time for switching on the town centre Christmas tree and lights at 6.45pm.
The Market Square is a hive of activity this morning
The Christmas Market is already open at Market Square, and the Family Fun Zone and Santa’s Grotto open from 4pm. Children are invited to visit Santa free of charge so they can hand deliver their letter to him in person, children will also receive a little treat kindly sponsored by Fyffes, Haribo and Value Centre Dundalk.
Santa’s Grotto open from 4pm
The Family Fun Zone is almost ready
The Christmas Market is already open


ELVIS INFLUENCE
Celtic-daft Rod Stewart reveals secret history of Elvis behind You’re In My Heart
by Aidan SmithSIR Rod Stewart has revealed that he wrote You're In My Heart on the day that Elvis died.
The Celtic-daft rocker takes to Hydro stage in Glasgow later this month.
And ahead of his biggest ever UK tour Sir Rod has been talking about some of the stories behind his greatest hits.
Speaking in a video on his social media channels, Rod discussed You're in My Heart.
He said: "There's a sad story attached to You're in My Heart because I wrote that the day Elvis died.
"I was in Canada and we were just laying down the track and it was on the television in the studios.
"So every time I think of that song when I wrote it Elvis crops up."
Maggie May became Rod’s first big solo hit on both sides of the Atlantic, topping the UK charts for five weeks.
But Rod revealed record label bosses didn’t rate it because of its lack of chorus.
He added: "Maggie May, when it was first recorded, the drummer on the track Mickey Waller showed up without a drum kit.
"It's unusual for a drummer.
"So we had to run around all the other studios and borrow equipment.
"There were no actual cymbals so when we did Maggie May we had to dub the cymbals on another day afterwards.
"It's not a very professional way to go about it."