Post, auxiliary visit center vets
Members of Emrys Watkins American Legion Post 45 of Follansbee and its auxiliary visited Brightwood Center to present hats, lap blankets and dessert to veterans living there. Paul Burdine, a 91-year-old World War II veteran, read a poem he had written in 1943 that placed second in a contest promoting the sale of bonds to support the war effort. The poem also was read by Post 45 Commander Hartzel Brady at Follansbee’s Veterans Day program. The auxiliary continues to collect coupons, even expired ones, that can be used by servicemen and women overseas. The coupons can be left at the Post 45 home at Main and Raymond streets. The auxiliary’s next meeting will be held at the post at 7 p.m. Dec. 1. Bethany women discuss projects GFWCWV Bethany Woman’s Club held its October meeting at Bethany Memorial Church with Sydma Hatzapoulous, presiding. Devotions were led by Connie McVicar, using the theme “Letters from God for Women.” Reports were heard from Beverly Chambers and Ruth Tye.
» Full StoryPresents program to brighten holiday
“Presents for Patients” will bring some Christmas cheer to 216 Jefferson County residents in four nursing homes, assisted living facilities and personal care homes.
Presents for Patients is coordinated by St.
Lions club tailgate party Saturday
The Steubenville Lions Club will host its 15th-annual Ohio State vs. Michigan Tailgate Party Saturday at Froehlich’s Classic Corner. The event is scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m., and the kickoff for the game is scheduled for noon.
» Full StoryPiece of the past given new life
I saw something beautiful last Friday. I tagged along for a ribbon-cutting at Bayberry Properties’ new bed and breakfast, Garret House, and was reluctant to leave.
» Full StoryGuest column/Voting for better health care in Ohio’s 6th District
After decades of talk about reforming our country’s health care system, we have finally made some real progress toward fixing our broken health care system.
» Full StoryIt was a fair presentation
ESPN’s “30 for 30” presentation about Jimmy “The Greek” Snyder came across as a fair presentation.
There was no glossing over of the past, nor was there any overplaying of i.



