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Ralph Heller Beittel, the eldest of ten children of Benjamin David Beittel and Lavina Heller Ebersole, was born in Columbia, Pennsylvania on November 5, 1884. He graduated from the Columbia High School and worked in his father's Racket Store, a type of general store, and later ran it after his father's death. He married Ada Grace Gram (November 6, 1889 - February 3, 1941) in 1912 in Columbia, Pennsylvania.
The family moved to Lancaster, Pennsylvania where Ralph ran a 5 & 10 cent store and throughout his life worked in retail in Pennsylvania, New York State and California. His affiliations included managerships for McCrory Stores, Butler Brothers, D. F. Neufield all in New York state and Segners 5 and 10 in Los Angeles, California.
Ralph was an accomplished composer and had several of his songs published and recorded in the Library of Congress Copyright Office. His first works were published under the pseudonym "Grace Heller" (a combination of his future wife's and his middle name) and were self-published under his own company called "The Columbia Music Company", Columbia, PA. He attempted to start one of the first subscription series for sheet music by offering a new piece each month for $1.25 per year; with a goal of acquiring 10,000 subscribers. Although he used the "Grace Heller" pseudonym for these first songs, he retained the copyright under R. H. Beittel. These songs included: "Take Me Up in An Airship", "Boy Scout March". "I Love you Dearie", "My Dreams of You", "Pawnee Queen-Indian Love Song", "When the Band Plays s Southern Tune", all published in 1911 and "Everybody Works But Ma—She's an Advocate of Women's Rights", "She Loves you in the Same Old Fashioned Way" both published in 1913.
Ralph H. Beittel wrote "That Regular Rag" in 1913 under his own name and it was published by The Edgar Selden Music Company, N.Y. In 1944 he self-published under the Mark Templer Music Co, N.Y. "A Picture of You" and used the pseudonym of Eddy Marks & Ray Templer. His next known published work was "Our Boys" under his name and published in 1945 by the Nordyke Publishing Company, California. In 1946 he wrote "Let Me Dream", under his own name, and published by the Hollywood Song Guild, California. In 1950 he wrote two songs published by the Dubonnet Music Publishing Company, New York, "It's Christmas" and "Let Me Out of the Stable".
His last known song was "Kisses" published in 1960 by the Dial Record Label in California.
Ralph Heller Beittel and Ada Grace Gram had one son, Wilbur (March 3, 1913 - February 9, 1999) who was an accomplished music arranger for Hollywood films and later a noted arborist in Santa Barbara, California.
Ralph Heller Beittel died on June 22, 1971 in Canoga Park, Los Angeles, California.

David R. Beittel, the eldest son of Alice and Donald Rettew Beittel, was born December 30, 1947 in New Jersey. He graduated in 1966 from Moorestown Friends School and received B.A.'s in English and Art at Hobart and William Smith Colleges. In his freshman year, he won the Hobart College Art Prize for his painting "Errata". This encouraged him later to pursue a career in art. During his time at Hobart, David was profoundly influenced by his mentor, Marjorie Hall Cloutier, Instructor in Art and Assistant Dean and later Dean of William Smith, the coordinate college to Hobart.
In addition to his undergraduate work, David received a New York State Teaching Certificate in 1970. He taught High School at Midlakes High School, Phelps, New York for one year before pursuing his M.F.A. David received his M.F.A. in Theatre Administration from the University of Georgia in 1973 and studied under Dr. Leighton M. Ballew, then head of the Department of Drama and Theatre. During his stay at UGA he was a full-time employee of the State of Georgia and worked as Dr. Ballew's administrative assistant.
David served as Assistant Director of Missouri Repertory Theatre in Kansas City, Missouri and Assistant Professor of Theatre before being named Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Missouri-Kansas City in Kansas City, Missouri. While at Missouri Repertory Theatre he worked with Dr. Patricia McIlrath, Director of the Theatre and theatre department at the time of the greatest expansion of the Missouri Repertory Theatre to its new facilities.
In 1978 David joined Hallmark Cards, Inc. in Kansas City, Missouri and worked there for fourteen years rising from entry level artist to Design Director. During his tenure at Hallmark Cards he had the pleasure to work with its founder, J. C. Hall and the Sr. Vice President of Creative, George Parker. These two men had a significant influence on his career. In 1992 he joined a small company in Seattle, Washington called "The Paper Company". There, he took the company from #4 to #1 in wholesale sales of imprintable stationery.
In the fall of 1993 David was recruited by Ed Fruchtenbaum, the President and Irving Stone, the Founder, of American Greetings, in Cleveland, Ohio. Serving initially as Vice President of Creative Retail he worked in various positions in Product Management and Creative and finished his 12-year career as the first Senior Vice President of Creative of the largest publicly owned greeting card company.
David retired to Palm Springs, California in 2005.

Time-Out, located in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, is a restaurant that offers homemade southern cooking. The restaurant currently has two locations within the city of Chapel Hill. They pride themselves on being open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year as well as offering a delivery service.
History
Time-Out was originally opened in 1978 by University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumnus Eddie Williams. Williams got the idea to name the restaurant "Time-Out" from his wife. The original location of the restaurant was on Franklin Street in University Square but closed it's doors on August 31, 2014. The restaurant then re-located to 201 E. Franklin St., formerly the home of East End Oyster and Martini Bar. The second location, also in Chapel Hill, is at 1301 N. Fordham Blvd and is considered a "sports-bar" but does not offer the same extended hours that the Franklin Street location does. In the beginning, neither Time-Out location was open 24 hours but Williams soon changed this, because he believed Chapel Hill to be, "the town that never sleeps." macaroni & cheese, biscuit pudding, vegetable plates, and Maria's Sweet Potato Pie. Additionally, they serve a multitude of other southern food items such as collard greens, fried chicken, and many more. They offer breakfast as well as lunch/dinner options and dessert. The Fordham Blvd. location offers a full bar, something the Franklin Street location does not, but also lacks the delivery option.
Recognition
On March 18, 2009 Time-Out was featured on the television show "Man vs. Food" on the Travel Channel, where their Chicken N'Cheddar Biscuit was recognized.