We are certain his late son, Mark Anthony Barlow was the first one to great him and say "Welcome home, Dad!"
a graduate of South Charleston High School, Class of 1950. Following gradation Jim enlisted in the United States Air Force and retired after 21 years of service to his country.
He also retired from the Springfield News-Sun circulation department after 17 years.
He was married to his wife and best friend, Christene J. (Barlow) Nawman.
When he proposed marriage, his question was, "Will you have this dance for the rest of our lives?" and they "danced" for 35 years.
He never dreamed of being a father, but that all on December 30, 1978, the day of their wedding. He was life member of the VFW Post 8673 Rocco-Welsh and served as Commander of 8 years, and was a member of the Union Club.
Jim loved being a fan of the Cincinnati Reds and was an avid reader.
Most importantly her loved tinkering and building around his home, as well as being known for his famous "yard sales". To him, time most important title he carried was "Papaw" and was a role model to many.
We are certain his late son, Mark Anthony Barlow was the first one to great him and say "Welcome home, Dad!"
a graduate of South Charleston High School, Class of 1950. Following gradation Jim enlisted in the United States Air Force and retired after 21 years of service to his country.
He also retired from the Springfield News-Sun circulation department after 17 years.
He was married to his wife and best friend, Christene J. (Barlow) Nawman.
When he proposed marriage, his question was, "Will you have this dance for the rest of our lives?" and they "danced" for 35 years.
He never dreamed of being a father, but that all on December 30, 1978, the day of their wedding. He was life member of the VFW Post 8673 Rocco-Welsh and served as Commander of 8 years, and was a member of the Union Club.
Jim loved being a fan of the Cincinnati Reds and was an avid reader.
Most importantly her loved tinkering and building around his home, as well as being known for his famous "yard sales". To him, time most important title he carried was "Papaw" and was a role model to many.
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