The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 18

f- 'm i i 18 Ntwark (0.1 Advocate W.J., July Iftf Club Notes A II MOSTLY WOMEN ALTHOUGH BOUND TO a wheelchair, Jan Griggs' spirit and ambition could not be contained. With the help of Steven Rosenthal, left, and the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation, Miss Griggs was able to complete a four-year college program at Otterbein College. Advocate Polio Victim Reaches Goal 4 Land of Legend TOPS Met at Salvation Army Headquarters with Mrs. Eugene Hess presiding. Queen for the week was Mrs.

Bonnie Moody. i -i at next week's meeting will be at the Salvation Army between and :30 p.m. A white elephant sale will be held at Moundbuilders Park. Newark Top-Ettes Met in the meeting room of Newark Public Library with Mrs. Harold Hendricks presiding.

Queen for the week was Mrs. Harry Osborn. Guests were Mesdames Sylvia Sasser, Dorothy B. Burger, James Luikart, Roger Schumacher, Marilyn Dicker-son, and Miss Diane Burger. Queen for the month of June was Mrs.

Lyle Dugen. Enter-tainment was provided by Mrs. Amy Keiffer. Prizes were won by Mesdames James Dial, Alexander Ring and Marilyn Dickerson. Oinettes Met in the Fiberglas Club-rooms for a cook-out with Mrs.

Ronald Hollingshead presiding. Mrs. Dwight Robinson, Mrs. Lawrence Parrish and Miss Pat Smith were guests. Prizes were awarded to Mesdames Zane Reece, Gary Scott, Thomas Mellars, Robert Clark, William Johns, Jack Owens, Joseph Kussick, Clyde Lucas and Ronald Hollingshead.

Birthdays were celebrated by Mesdames Jack Owens, Stanley Coffman and John Anco. Committee for August will be Mesdames Charles Cook, Zane Reece, Richard Reece, Gene Worth and Charts Brooks. Next meeting will be Aug. 12. Losin' Susans TOPS Met at the Salvation Army Headquarters with Mrs.

Otto Talbott presiding. Queen for the week was Naomi Wilson, and queen for the month was Mrs. Oscar Hatmak-er. Special prizes were awarded to Miss Anna Corning, Miss Sue Antle, Mrs. Andy Hinerman and Mrs.

Arthur Phouts. Following weigh-in next week at 7 p.m., members will adjourn to Moundbuilders Park for a picnic demonstrating low-calorie outdoor foods. Tuesday Night Euchre Club Met in the home of Mrs. Tim Williams, 233 N. Madison Ave.

Prizes were awarded to Mesdames Sam Brockway, Harold Brown, Paul O'Neill Anna Dick and Dorothy Cocanour. Next meeting will be July 22, at the home of Mrs. William Rose, 443 Arlington Ave. Welcome Wagon Held the monthly card party at the home of Mrs. Raymond Battin, 106-B, A Heath.

Winners were Mesdames Raymond Battin, David LaRue and William Tritt. Newcomer's Board Met at the home of the out-going president, Mrs. Phil Ruud, Lorimor Drive, with Mrs. Robert Saltzman presiding. Mrs.

William Parker and Mrs. Harold Coakley were co-hostesses. New board members are: first vice president, Mrs. Charles Wachtel; second vice president, Mrs. Harlen Mitchell; secretary, Mrs.

Helen Sanders; treasurer, Mrs. Charles McCullough; reservations, Mrs. Dale Biddle; hospi-taity, Mrs. Cecil Bondy; hostesses, Mrs. Paul Griem; publicity, Mrs.

George Ahrens; bulletins, Mrs. Edward Dzied-zic; a Mrs. Gary Bair; social, Mrs. Keith Bridges; sunshine, Mrs. Jon Passmore; and ways and means, Mrs.

Kenneth Mauter. July meeting will be held at Rittenhouse Restaurant, Hebron, with a luncheon at noon. Guest speaker will be from the Starlight School. New members who have joined in the last six months will be guests of the club. August meeting will be a family piunic, Aug.

10. Time and place are still undecided. Women of the Moose Met in the Moose Hall with Mrs. August Kaiser presiding. Mrs.

Beatrice Miller presented a program of music by Ricky Lewis and a poem by Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Chester Hanes, installing regent, installed Mrs. Eugene Wort as sentinel.

Grand graduate regent, Mrs. Merle Smith, guest speaker, spoke on her life in the organization. Mrs. Smith is originally from California. Awards were given to Mrs.

Hilda Moore and Miss Margaret Wheeler. Mrs. Kenneth Kaiser was enrolled as a new member. Next meeitng will be July 22, at Marne Happy Losers TOPS Met at Madison Township Fire Department. Queens for the week were Mesdames Larry Holmes and Elden Wolfe.

A new team contest wassta rt-ed with Mrs. Robert Frampton and Mrs. Ira Pimm as captains. Church Group Holds Picnic WSCS of C.E. United Methodist Church held a picnic in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Adin Stickle, Granville, with Mrs. Fred Hanlon assisting. Mrs. Bernard Williams presided during the meeting.

Secret prayer partners were selected for next month. Next meeting will be Aug. 7. A Christmas fair and bake sale will be held in the fall. Members of WSCS were in charge of church services Sunday.

Program leaders were Mrs. Clyde Azbell and Mrs. Paul Phelan assisted by Mesdames Iva Orr, Bernard Williams, Carl Salyer and Richard Elliott. r. Beverly White, Editor don't want to hire the handicapped." Rosenthal stressed that the Bureau works with all disabled persons, both physically and mentally.

He explained that juveniles with "behavioral disorders" and 'iow I.Q. children" are socially disabled and qualify for rehabilitation. "We have to workwiththe whole problem. Just giving the person the job doesn't solve it. Often people have psychological problems with the loss of a limb for instance, problems of adjustment," Rosenthal said.

By administering proficien- -JJsF iJilL. cy tests and individual counseling the Rehabilitation Bureau can place the disabled into training programs or schooling. The center also serves as a directory through which skilled handicapped laborers may find suitable employment. The Bureau is a service -of the Ohio State Board of Education and is partially suppli-niented by aid from the federal government. "We get an allotment from the state and federal government.

For every dollar we get from the state, we get three from the government," Rosenthal reported. People don't realize help is available if they know were to go." "Right now, one of our main problems is public relations. Not enough people know about our services. We should be reaching more people," Rosenthal remarked. Jane Griggs is by Rosenthal's own admission, "an exceptional case," but he is quick to emphasis that opportunity for self-betterment in any capacity is a a i 1 a 1 through the programs at the Zanesville center of the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation.

Miss Griggs, now living with her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Min-nich, north of Alexandria, is a model case. A young lady ambitious to achieve, and an active state sponsored facility ready foster that ambition.

terbein was chosen for its size and nearness to the Bureau. In 1962, Jane started her college career, thought all but impossible by everyone but Jane's parents and the Bureau. "The kids were overanxious at first, they thought I'd stop breathing if they'd walk away," Jane recounted. "We had three steps in the dorm but they built a ramp. I must have climbed a housand steps." Attendants helped Jane reach classes where she aspired to high academic standing and gained a circle of friends.

"It is important to stay in touch with people who are ambitious," she said. Otterbein served as a springboard to new confidence. Out of school now, Jane plans to teach mentally retarded children and during the summer to continue school and earn a master's degree. The thought of entering the outside world is a fear she has learned to control. "I don't think handicapped people should think they shouldn't compete.

The goal that you work for is self-respect, to prove to yourself that you can contribute in some way." Steven Rosenthal, Jane's present counselor from the Zanesville branch of the Bureau commented, "We have to overcome apathy in the county with skilled workers. A lot of it just comes down to prejudice. They (employers) just By STEVE HERENDEN Jane Griggs, 26, confined to a wheelchair since she yas stricken by crippling polio at five-years-old, a her goal of a college education, recently with the help of the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation. In 1960, Miss Griggs contacted the Columbus Bureau and expressed ambition for a college education. She was referred to a branch of the or-ganizationin Zanesville, where her case was reviewed to see if she could benefit from the financing and special services that had to be arranged.

Looking for the right college became of prime importance. Unusually large colleges were out of the question since the problem of getting around the campus would have been multiplied many times. Of the schools applied to. Ot- Linen Shower Compliments Miss Frazee The home of Mrs. Walter F.

Denz, 444 Hudson was the scene of a linen shower in honor of Catherine Frazee, whose wedding to Bruce Beat-tie will be Saturday at St. Leonard's Catholic Church, Heath. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. John Chac-ey and Mrs. Bernard Kuster.

Dessert was served to Mesdames 1 a Frazee, John Chacey, Jean Thornton, August Keck, Bernard Kuster; Misses Catherine Frazee, Je-anette Frazee, Patricia Denz, Mary Ellen Denz and Julianna WEDNESDAY LCW Group of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, with Mrs. Wade 1 1 a Stillmeadow Heights, 6 p.m., cookout. THURSDAY Licking County Audubon Society, picnic at Dawes Arboretum shelter house, 6:30 p.m. Twig 8 picnic, Mrs. Denny Wheeler, 122 Myrtle 6 p.m.

FRIDAY Newark Garden Club, unit meetings. Ladies Auxiliary, Knights of St. John, 8 p.m. Blessed Sacrament School. Down to Earth Garden Club, with Mrs.

Eugene Stevens, Rt. 2, Thornville, 8 p.m. Miss Huggins To Instruct Art Classes Oil painting classes for beginners will be given at the YWCA. This will include basic instruction of working with oils on canvas. Miss Dara Huggins, a student of the Columbus Art and Design School, is the instructor.

Class will be Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning July 30 through Sept. 17. Pre-registration is necessary for all classes. Contact the YWCA, Sixth and Church Streets.

Powers-Hupp Married Mrs. Betty Powers, 229 Wilson is announcing the marriage of her daughter, Mary Lou, to Terry Lee Hupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Offenbaker, 65 W. Harrison St.

The double ring ceremony was solemnized at 10:45 a. m. Tuesday, at First Baptist Church, Sparta, N. with Austol Youmans officiating. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Allen were the only attendants. The bride is a 1969 graduate of Newark High School. The bridegroom, a 1963 graduate of Newark High School, attended Ohio State University Newark Campus. He is a laboratory technician at Owens-Co i Technical Center, Granville.

They are living at 79 Pros' pect StM Apt. C. SCOTTISH BORN BARONESS Fiona above, has captured the affection of Alexander Onassls, 21-year-old soa of Greek shipping millionaire Aristotle Onassis, according ti British gossip columnists. The baroness is the same age as Alexander's stepmother, Mrs. Jacqueline Onassis 39.

Alexander has been seeing the baroness for about a year against his father's wishes, the columnists reported. (AP) Hold Luncheon Women's Society of Christian Service of White Chapel met at Howard Johnson's for a luncheon. OUR ANNUAL Denz. ill Miss Oyer Agent For Perry County NEW LEXINGTON -New Perry County home demonstration agent starting July 18 will be Donna Oyer of Waver- iy. She will fill a vacancy created several months ago by resignation of Carol Thompson.

Miss Oyer graduated from Otterbein College in March with a major in home economics and a minor in arts, and will receive her vocational degree from Ohio State University this Friday. "A graduate of Piketon High School, she was in 4-H clubs six years and lived on a farm nine years. She has been active in church groups, Brownies, Girl Scouts, Farm Bureau, Junior Leadership and Future Teachers of America. 20th Anniversary KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS Expert Installation Hew To Hold FALSETEETH Firmer Longer Do your false teeth annoy and em-barraaa you by coming loose sad dropping whenever you eat, laugh or talk? Then sprinkle FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH hold dentures firmer longer holds them more comfortably, too.

Makes eating easier. FASTEETH la alkaline. Won't our. No gummy, gooey, pasty teat. Dentures that fit are essential to health.

See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at ail drug counters. McNaught Son 821-2791 Froxcyiburq I TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU ON, SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE DOWNTOWN-SOUTHSATE II ONLY lllly Today's Best Dliiv! SPECIAL NOTICE Wt have just rectivtd a $20,000 shipment of Brand New, Fresh CATALINA Sportswear just in time for this sale! a RtguVar $6.95 UVi" Bread or Hot Biscuit Tray So witful for everyday service. Hondtome finish ond famous trademark varanttt lasting MR. AND MRS.

RALPH E. BOWMAN" Bowman Open House Slated For Sunday Open house is planned fur Sunday, from 2 tn fi p.m.. in observance of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E.

Bowman in their home at 7 Lincoln Dr. Mrs. Larry Hannum and Mrs. James Riehcy, their daughters, will act as hostesses. Ralph E.

Bowman and Ruby M. Swank were married July 12. in Newark, by the Rev. A. B.

Cox. They have two daughters, both of Newark; and one son. Joseph, of the home. They also have four grandchildren. Mr.

Bowman has been employed by Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp. for 24 years. you've been to one of these SALES before, you know these are outstanding bargains. HURRY, for the best selections! THE VILLAGE SHOPPE (Campbell fHamir SENIOR CITIZEN RESIDENCE FOR WOMEN A Brautifal Estate with perial ippeal to older people. Psrtiripattsa la Newark's Senior Uttsea Clsbs.

Frre TrsntperUtioa to aid from Uowatawa. Frrt I.lnra ScrrlM. Frrr Profeastaaal Laandry Service. Appetizing- Food Attractlvelr Served. Special Dieti.

A rate whedglc that flto moit any financial slUstion. 324-8752 or 324-2386 276 NATIONAL DRIVE OPEN HOUSE EVERTDAT bsouty. Quantity limit- td at this spado) pries! FAMOUS AW" ROGERS 1 COLONIAL CENTER 1050 Ml. Vernon Road Open Daily 10:00 to 9:00 DOWNTOWN 37 N. Third Street Open 9:30 A.M.

to 5:00 P.M. Monday and Friday 'til 8:30 P.M. OPEN YOUR OWN PERSONAL H. L. ART CHARGE ACCOUNT SILVIRtUATI 13 IN Mirftstltaai tilfw CaisMf pf m.m i.