TOWNE fairfieldtownecrier.com CRIER · 2019-04-19 · Furniture New Pizzazz! Handpainted Furniture...

TOWNE CRIERfairfieldtownecrier.com

EASTERN EDITION April 19 - May 2, 2019

FriendlyDENTAL CARE

611 N. Broad Street • Lancaster(740) 687-6105

Visit our Website: www.friendlydental.com

New PatientsWelcome

Dr. McDavid Dr. McDavid Dr. Baker

Call us for your purchase, refinance or construction.

202 Commodore CourtHebron

740-928-2266

12101 Lancaster St.Millersport

740-467-2565

100 E. Main St.Somerset

740-743-1349

COMMODOREBANKwww.commodorebank.com

Kansas, Sara Evans to headline 35th Lancaster FestivalLANCASTER, Ohio – The

Lancaster Festival recentlyannounced that legendary classicrock band Kansas and countrymusic star Sara Evans willperform with the LancasterFestival Orchestra on the OhioUniversity Wendel Concert Stagefor the featured concerts at the2019 Lancaster Festival.

Sara Evans will perform onSaturday, July 20, with Kansasheadlining the Festival’s finale onSaturday, July 27.

With a career spanning morethan four decades, Kansas releasedtheir debut album in 1974. Theircatalogue includes 15 studioalbums and five live albums –eight gold albums, three sextuple-

platinum albums, one platinumlive album and two 1-million-soldgold singles, Carry On WaywardSon and Dust in the Wind.

Sara Evans has had five #1singles, sold millions of records,won the Academy of CountryMusic’s Top Female VocalistAward and claimed a CountryMusic Association trophy for hersignature song, “Born To Fly.”

"We are thrilled to welcomeKansas and Sara Evans to thissummer's Festival. Both havegreat experience performing withorchestra and both are lookingforward to working with ouroutstanding Lancaster Festival

continues on page 2

April 19 - May 2, 2019TOWNE CRIER - Eastern Edition

The TOWNE CRIER is a product of Freedom Enterprises of Ohio LLC

Esther McMillen, Publisher - Email: [email protected] Heaton, Editor - Email: [email protected]

DeAnne Beyer, Assistant Editor/Graphic Design/News CoordinatorKurt Kauffman, Sales - Email: [email protected]

Debbie Henry, Writer/Sales - Email: [email protected] Jones, Writer - Email: [email protected]

Amy Kabel - Writer/PhotosCarolyn Tilley, Writer - Email: [email protected]

Tracy Shahan, Writer - Email: [email protected]

You Can Contact Us At:P.O. Box 87 • Baltimore, OH 43105

(740) 344-7555

Email Us At: [email protected]

DEADLINE IS NOON APR. 26TH FOR THE MAY 3RD ISSUE

Although we strive to eliminate typographical errors, neither TOWNE CRIER nor its advertisers are responsiblefor errors contained herein. No part of this periodical may be reproduced in any form without the

consent of the publisher. We reserve the right to reject any advertising or material.

www.fairfieldtownecrier.com©Exclusive original works copyrighted 2019

EASTERN EDITION

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONSNOW AVAILABLE

Send $24.95 for 6 months or$39.95 for 1 year to:

EE SubscriptionPO Box 87

Baltimore, OH 43105

Advertisein The

Towne Crier!

CallTODAY

740-344-7555

Look For The Next Issue Of TheTowne Crier available wherever

you shop, bank & dineThe Weekend Of May. 3rd!

NORTH BODY SHOPINDOOR ESTIMATING AREA

• EXPERIENCED• HONEST • RELIABLEWRITTEN WARRANTY

Ask For Details

2067 E. Main St. • Lancaster, OHJust East of Pizza Hut & Certified Gas 740-687-4777

Quality Collision Repairs Since 1979

Orchestra", says Festival artisticdirector and conductor GarySheldon. "A special treat is instore when Arielle, the risingyoung guitar virtuoso, opens forKansas on July 27. She hasopened for some of the greatestartists of our time, and this will beher first-ever performance with asymphony orchestra."

The now-traditional tributeband concert on Wednesday, July24 will feature Bluffett featuringThe Son of a Sailor Band – anon-stage tribute to the legendaryJimmy Buffett & the Coral ReeferBand.

An extra-special opening nightconcert of "SymphonicPhotochoreography" will surelydazzle the audience when theLancaster Festival Orchestraperforms on July 18 at FairfieldChristian Church. The event willfeature three huge screens acrossthe front of the stage withspecially created films byrenowned director NicholasBardonnay, including: films of theNational Parks to the music of theNew World Symphony byDvorak, historical footage ofAbraham Lincoln to the music ofthe Lincoln Portrait by Copland,and a world-premiere of"FESTIVAL 35!," a filmcelebrating the 35th anniversaryof the Lancaster Festival to themusic of the Festive Overture byShostakovich.

Also new this summeris FESTIVAL U., a free, open,university-style program withtalks and previews of Festivalevents to be held at OhioUniversity on July 13 and 14. Theprogram will feature Mr.Bardonnay, discussing his new

Festival film; Kristin Canda, artist;Victor Jones, director; andMaestro Sheldon, each giving apreview talk about upcomingFestival events.

“Our Artistic Advisory Com-mittee has been active for the pastyear to find just the right mix ofquality talent to appeal to audi-ences of wide-ranging ages andtastes,” said Deb Connell, Execu-tive Director, Lancaster Festival.“We couldn’t be more excited tohave such a diverse group of art-ists coming to share their musicwith our community.”

“It’s sure to be an exciting andinspiring summer of music, art andcommunity ahead at this summer's35th Lancaster Festival!" saidSheldon.

Additional activities and art-ists will be announced over thenext few weeks. Tickets will beavailable for purchase online atwww.lancasterfestival.org begin-ning May 31 or in person begin-ning June 7 at the Festival offices– 117 West Wheeling Street inLancaster. The 2019 LancasterFestival will be July 17-27.

Cover story continued

Open a window, take a breathof fresh air, and you will know thatspring has arrived! It must be oneof our most fascinating seasonshere in Ohio. For some, it meansit is time to pull out long-storedsandals, while others look forwardto baseball season. For me, it is allabout the harbingers of the season.Some of our most beautifulwildflowers bloom this time ofyear, such as Virginia bluebellsand large-flowered trillium.Amphibians that have been hidingout for months are enjoying thebreeding season; listen outside onwarm, rainy nights for the soundof chorusing frogs. Our residentbirds are singing, and every daythey are joined by more and moremigratory birds arriving from thesouth.

It is truly an exciting season,and a great time to enjoy the planetwe call home! Come to SmeckPark on Saturday, April 27th forour ‘Every Day is Earth DayCelebration.’ We are joined by

community partners for anafternoon of family fun.

We will kick off the event withfolk musician Joanie Calem and asing-along for all ages. Theconcert starts at 1:00 at the openshelter. Celebrate around the parkfrom 1:00-4:00. What will there befor you, your family, and yourfriends to do?• • Take a hike on the recentlyimproved 2-mile Pawpaw trail.• • Join staff from AHA!Children’s Museum for a hands-onactivity.• • Lancaster FairfieldCommunity Action Recycling &Litter Prevention will sharerecycling activities.• • Try out an inflatable archeryrange with Fairfield Soil andWater Conservation District. Thisactivity is available when weatherconditions allow.• • Make a seed necklace withMaster Gardener volunteers.• • Experience Monarch Maniawith Monarch Lady, Sarah Dalton.

• • Learn about the importanceof pollinator habitat with our parkdistrict volunteers, and help withthe Smeck Park pollinator garden!• • Make your own trail mix!Bring a 1-cup reusable container.• • Play some outdoor gamessituated throughout the park.

In addition to these activities,this program will include a specialtime for local students andeducators. Our partners atLancaster Fairfield CommunityAction Recycling & Litter

Prevention sponsor an annualrecycling billboard contest. Thirdgrade students throughoutFairfield County use their creativetalents to compete in the contest.The winning student will have hisor her work displayed on abillboard located across from Joband Family Services on the cornerof Main Street and MemorialDrive in Lancaster. Awards forthis contest will be presented at12:15, just before our event.Awards will also be presented toeducators who have shown

dedication to conservationeducation in our county. Join us toacknowledge the work of thesetalented students and inspirationaleducators.

We hope to see you April 27that Smeck Park, 7395 Basil Roadin Baltimore. Don’t forget, yourCounty Parks are here for youevery day! To find out more aboutpark locations or view ourprogram schedule visitfairfieldcountyparks.org.

Every Day is Earth Day at Smeck Parkby Marcey Shafer, Education Services Coordinator – Fairfield County Parks

TOWNE CRIER - Eastern EditionApril 19 - May 2, 2019

In-Store Specials at www.carpentersmkt.com

Mon-Sat 8am-9pmSunday 8am-7pm

• Gift Certificates •

Food Stamps, VISA, Mastercard, Debit Cards, Coupons

CARPENTERS MARKET740-743-1339103 S. Columbus St.

Somerset, Ohio

• Walnut Creek Foods• Bulk Coffee Beans

• Homemade Soup To Go • Great Wine Selection

• Party Trays • Variety of Cheeses Deli & Fresh Cut Meats

4/$12Pepsi Products

12 PacksThru 4/21/19

See In-StorePepsi Specials!

Falter's Hams & All The Fixin's

Potatoes &Onion Sets

Are In!

$5999 Budget Beauty• 2 lbs. Ground Chuck • 1 lbs. Pork Sausage • 2 lbs. Ground Chuck Patties• 2 lbs. Beef Cubed Steaks • 2 lbs. Chuck Roast • 1 Whole Chicken Breast

• 1 lb. Bacon • 3 lb. Pork Roast • 2 lbs. Ham Steaks

thelostcrate.com1700 W. Fair Ave. • Lancaster

740-785-5079 or C: 330-272-5084

Tue. - Sat. 10 am - 5 pm

Rhonda Broyles, DesignerWill Give Your Old

Furniture New Pizzazz!� Handpainted Furniture� Painting Classes/Parties� Custom Painting Home Decor� Chalk Furniture & Craft Paint

� Paint Supplies

Visit Our Retail Showroom

Simon & Elizabeth Mast,Growers, Owners740-588-3326

4056 Snook Rd. • Mt. Perry, OH 43760

Open 6 Days a Week during Daylight HoursClosed Sundays

• Perennials • Pansies• Bonide Products

• Seed Potato/Onion Sets• Poly Lawn Furniture

Beautiful Flowers, Planters, Knockout Roses All New Colors!

Variety ofBeautifulPlantersfor Mom!

FREE Coffee & DonutsSaturday, May 11th.

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 AM - 6 PM • Saturday 8 AM - 4 PM, Closed Sunday.Amish Ridge Road, Mt. Perry 740-743-0611

(off St. Rte 22 E, out of Somerset, left on Amish Ridge)

Amish Ridge Bulk FoodStore & Variety

Buy in Bulk & Save

We will be closed on Good Friday, April 19th.

Milk & EggsEaster Sale10% OFFStorewide Double Smoked Off-the-Bone Ham.

Order YourEaster Ham.

April 18th - 20th

*Estate Planning Essentials & VA Benefits*Learn about Estate Planning basics & if you

qualify for FREE VA Benefits!FREE Workshop at Ohio Glass Museum!

Tuesday, May 21st & Thursday, May 23rd5:30-7:30pm

124 West E. Main St., Lancaster, OH 43130Call to register: (740) 400-4194

This year, Fairfield Union hasbeen busy with many projects.Members have been helping in thecommunity in many ways.Students have been managing therecycling program at the high

school, babysitting duringPleasantville Elementary PTOmeetings and Parent-TeacherConferences, helped with thePleasantville Methodist ChurchTurkey Dinner, catered staff

tailgate in the fall, maintained theFree Book Library at the highschool, and volunteered at thePleasantville Carnival.

Some of our bigger projectshave included raising moneythrough 50-50 ticket sales at theboys’ home basketball games thispast winter season. The moneyraised helped several service andeducational projects. The firstproject was led by Mikaela June,senior, who created lessonsfocusing on nutrition and wellnessthat were then presented to all ofthe 5th graders at Rushville MiddleSchool. Some of the keycomponents of the projectincluded lessons on nutrition andinviting a dietician, Jessica Reed,from Fairfield Medical Center tospeak with the students. Thestudents gained knowledge oneating healthier and make goodfood decisions.

Amanda Baker, Julia Miller,and Abigail Stewart, juniors atFUHS, led our chapter incompleting several other serviceprojects. In December, they tookcharge of the school-wide FoodDrive in which items were donatedto the Bremen Food Pantry.Together, FUHS donated over1000 items to the pantry to helplocal families.

Another service project headedup by Amanda, Julia, and Abiincluded using the money raisedduring 50-50 to purchase fleece tomake tie blankets to donate toRonald McDonald House as wellas plan a meal, purchase groceries,and prepare the evening meal atthe RMH in Columbus. ThisRonald McDonald House, whichis associated with NationwideChildren’s Hospital, is the largestRMH in the world and will housepeople from all over the world.The project took place onFebruary 26 and included 14members in total.

Lastly, our junior memberspurchased fabric with proceedsfrom their fundraising efforts topurchase material to make babyblankets for Fairfield MedicalCenter Maternity Unit. Together,they completed 12 blankets thatwere donated on March 14.

These students will becompeting at the State FCCLAConference in April. Mikaela willbe competing in a project titledFocus on Children, Amanda, Julia,and Abi will be competing inNational Programs in Action, andOlivia Spillers and Caelen Whitewill be competing in Chapter inReview Portfolio.

(L-R): Mikaela June and Jessica Reed, Registered Dietitian at FMC,presenting nutrition information to the 5th graders at Rushville MiddleSchool. submitted

Fairfield Union FCCLAmaking a difference

Abigail Stewart, Amanda Baker, and Julia Miller delivering baby blan-kets to FMC Maternity Unit. submitted

We are currentlytaking orders for theOGM souvenirornament. Stop by toorder yours or call740.687.0101.

To sign-up for a Sundaybeadmaking private lesson, go towww.ohioglassmuseum.org andchoose CLASSES to secure yourclass, date and time. Days areMay 5; June 9; July 7; August 11;September 15; October 6. Classesare $25 for 25 minutes.

To learn more about FairfieldCounty’s glass history, visit OGMTuesday through Sunday from1-4pm. The OGM Gift Shop isopen 12-4, Tuesday throughFriday and during museum hours

on Sundays. The museum islocated at 124 W. Main Street,Lancaster.

What’s Up at Ohio Glass Museum?


James BopeInsurance

Auto - Home - Life - HealthJames Bope, Independent Agent

8516 E. Main St. • PO Box 187 • Rushville, OH 43150Phone 740-536-7011 • Fax 740-536-7723

Email: [email protected]

Honor Roll Proudly Sponsored by:

5th GradeAll A Honor RollJessalyn DaubenmireAfton HornKalin KaiserJadence LeMasterAJ RayKate SchmelzerTaylor SmeckJonah Squires

6th GradeAll A Honor RollClaire BrownDerris ChildersLucy DeyoKorah DuemmelAllison FreelandTitus JohnsonCaleb KellenbargerOdessa MassieJaiden McKoyesMegan McMahonGrace McPhersonMadison MillerEmma RobertsCole RowleySamantha SattlerAlex SchmelzerBree TharpClaire Wilkinson

5th GradeAB Honor RollMadelyn AlexanderRuthie BaileyCarson BarlowMolly BrownDeanna BurdettAlex BurkeLeah CastleHunter CaudillNoah ClarkMiranda DaleyDrake DeFazioGarrett DilcherMcKenzie DumAddison FeyMason FriesnerKerra FullerKylie FullerGrant GobertTristan GrubbSydney HamerGage HammondKelsey HawkinsAaron HuntzingerLyndsey IamsLincoln KirkpatrickBrooke LaneNicholas LangMadalynn LanningJack Markley

Cali McCutcheonGrant McPhersonChase MillerWilliam OggMichael PonderBaylee PryjdaParker ReddingLogan SchorrMemphis Seesholtz-HwangGabe ShawBen SpillersLilly Stoffel

6th GradeAB Honor RollKeegan ArnettJake BarrBen BarringerHannah BlackEthan BlakeSeth CarrollKeadyn CastleEmma ChilcoteNatalie ConradJill CooperiderAverey CottrillEmma DaubenmireIsaiah DeLongWill DennyMadison ElderKayle EmswilerJacob ForsonAngelo GalellaSienna HarperMicah HartmanGracie HedgesDaniel HouseholderJaxson IserLillian KinnisonCarly KunklerMadison MathiasKatie McMahonElla PickettAbigail PikeHayden RagerLandon RifeIsa RodriguezGenna SchultzJordyn SmithWesley SniderJillian StarnerBrock TerryGrady ThirionChristian ThompsonAvery VanHornDrew WaltonJulia WidenerLayla WilliamsLayne WinegardnerAddy WintersEmma WyethMason Yerian

7th GradeAll A Honor RollLydia AlexanderRosemary BeiterEmma CatonMackenzie ChilcoteJosh HenwoodRylee HufferSarah LepiElly LewisAlaina SmithDJ SpicerGus SwinehartKyle VandermarkAlivia Wolfe

8th GradeAll A Honor RollBreauna AdkinsLauren DennyAnnie DeyoGrace DyeCaden FyffeCarly HanksBrooke JohnsonCole JohnsonEthan LepiCollin MahlerJayna MarkwoodKate MarkwoodBailey McMahonCarley MillerSheldon MinnearBrian MorganIsabella NealAnna PikeClaudia RhymerMackenzie RuffTrenton SheetsNella StansberryBellamy SuttlesChloe ThompsonGrace WarthmanJillian Wilkinson

7th GradeAB Honor RollJordin AppersonCaleb BoyerEthan ClaybournAnna ConradSydney DorrBrookelyn EngleTy FisherChloe GriggsMadalyn HammerTristan HanningMaria HayesKayleana HillJosie KraftAndrew LandisAvery LongGrace McCune

Cara MillerBryant MohlerLillian MorrisMatthew NihiserBradi NutterRachel PattersonTrace PennellAvery PhillipsHaeley PowellCaleb ReddingElijah ReedBrooklynn RoshonCaleb SchmelzerAva SharpJace ShumwaySlade SmithJorja StarnerTiffany SuverAlyssa TiptonJack WidenerDane WinegardnerJames WorthingtonGracie Wray

8th GradeAB Honor RollSavannah AshtonChloe BarlowJoey BellJillian BennettCollin BoschKylie BoyerMorgan BrowningKyan DawsonGabby DeLongLogan EatonAbby EvansSarah EymanHailey HallAdrienne HarmonAustin LevinMorgan Martin Brady MasonDylan MathiasTehya NorrisKaleigh PackardTheo PaulThomas PolingBrennen RowlesRonnie RowleyIsaac SchmelzerJenevieve SquiresAnnee StapletonEthan StarnerCamille TaylorNicole TerryMimi Thomas Aaron TrippAddison WaltonAddy Williams

Rushville Middle School3rd Quarter Honor Roll 2018-2019

Discover Wellness

Change is a Matter of Will Part 2

Dr. James Grilliot

In part one, we talked abouthow you have to decide what youwant your health to be in thefuture and create a plan to getthere. The need for a known des-tination was critical. Now look atthe need for direction. “Directiondetermines destination!”

Destination is not determinedby hope, good intention or wish-ful thinking. Destination is deter-mined by DIRECTION. Youcannot change destination over-night! This means you cannotarrive at a 5-year destination,tomorrow. Here’s WHAT youcan change today and overnight:Direction! It is so fascinatingwhat a small change in directionwill do. Your health, today, isheading you a certain way and 5years from now you will end upwith more of what you got!

Here’s how we individuallyarrive at a new destination. Soright now, today, by making aminimal change in direction and,head in a new direction: In 5years you will end up with “im-proved health, instead of poorhealth,” or whatever other im-provement you want by categoryin your life.

The difference between get-ting off one track/direction andgetting onto a newtrack/direction is not much. Afew decisions in discipline aboutlearning, a few decisions aboutchange of behavior, (a change ofhabit), a few decisions about set-ting goals that you might have letgo from and drifted away from.

If you don’t know where youwant go, how are you going toget there? That’s one reason whyI tell all my patients I am a tourguide. Let’s decide on the desti-nation you want to go, i.e. im-proving your health, and let’screate our map/plan of how toget there. We will together, fol-low that plan to get to our prede-termined destination. The key isnot just having the plan-it’s put-ting the plan into action!

What we all must realize theFACTS are the TRUTH! Thefactual truth is that the joy andbenefits of being healthier willescape you and you will be de-nied of those benefits -if youdon’t start making changes now.

If you continue on with whatyou are doing- will you havemore of what you’ve got? Is thatnot true? Here is where the WHYhas to be KNOWN! If you wantto be a caregiver, you have to

have enough emotional energyand physical strength to care forother people -let alone yourself.If you keep going in the directionthat you presently are on-willyou have the health that youwant? Sooner rather than lateryou should ask yourself thatquestion!

Next question, “Guess howquickly you can start changingyour health? “Right now? Bystarting to eat an apple a day.Mom said, “An apple a daykeeps, the doctor away.” Momwas smart.

Starting means taking actionexcavation: You pick up a bookon good health and you get half-way through it. The book sharesa radical statement to get downon the floor and see how manypush-ups you can do. It goes onto ask-if you did not get down onthe floor and do pushups, “Whynot give this book away and quitnow?” Come on, you do not haveto radically do something!YOU… just have to START!

It doesn’t take much to feelgood about yourself. Just committo a new direction and you feelgood. Just an apple a day whilebeing committed to finally hav-ing an improved health program,will make you the healthiest youhave ever been, and all you haveto do is start munching on thatapple! Nobody even has to bearound to know that you’re evendoing it. You do not have to an-nounce it to the world.

Wow… I’m on my way!Somebody says, “just two ap-ples?” You say, “ no, you don’tunderstand, I’ve done it for 2days with no audience and noteven telling anybody.” Just youand yourself-you’ve convincedyourself you’re on your way.

I’m starting a new life- this isthe 2nd day –I’m on the way!That’s how easy it is to a changea life. You don’t need some dra-matic vision, just begin some-thing. You just get back on abetter track!

Fact! A), It’s a small journeychanging direction. B), it is cru-cial to start!

True statement! The processof life change is not a matter ofability, it’s a matter of will! Ev-eryone can, but, not everyonewill. How BIG is your WHY?Make the decision right now tobe one of the ones who will.Years from now you will sayeither, “I’m glad I did or I wish I

had”. Stand apart from your life,like a painter would be admiringtheir work of art, and choose thearea of your life where you knowwhere you need to walk a newroad. I am here to encourage youto at least look at your presenthealth status as one area to ac-cess!

You and only YOU will makethe change. I tell all my patientsthat I am here to help walk thatpath hand and hand with thosewho want guidance and account-ability. But, it is still you whohas to make that choice ofchange.

Inspiration or DesperationChange - what about that? We

make changes in life from eitherinspiration or desperation. Ifyou’re a desperation kind indi-vidual-get some testing done.Try to do 10 push-ups. Walk aflight of steps briskly. How doyou feel? If you’re not function-ally and metabolically fit, or atleast as fit as you feel you needand should be-use that baselineinformation as a basis to startyour program. If you’re motivat-ed by inspiration; read the books,use motivational quotes, talk tosomebody who’s more into theirprogram then you’re into yourprogram. The sky is the limit forus to make the changes we needin order to work towards thehealth that we want. Ultimatelywe must decide what we want,visualize it, create a plan of at-tack, and get started when YOUCHOOSE.

This article was authored byDr. James R. Grilliot, Chiro-practic Physician at the NaturalWellness Centre, Bremen Ohio.If you would like to know moreabout the Natural Wellness Cen-tre, and all the personalized pro-grams and services available,see our website athttp://www.nwcdrg.com or call740-687-0279. Check out thevideo stories. Make plans to joinus at 6:30 p.m., April 30th, forthe free one hour DiscoverWellness Class, doTERRA Oils,“Learn the Why, When andHow of Essential Oils Usage.Please call 740-687-0279 to re-serve your seat(s) now as seat-ing is limited.

Not necessarily the opinion or advice of the TowneCrier. Seek advice from a Medical Professional beforeproceeding.

Buckeye Lake, Ohio - OnSaturday, April 27, the BuckeyeLake Museum and Jim Mathe-ny Kar Shoz will partner up forthe 10th year hosting the first carshow of the season with regis-tration beginning at noon. Theevent will be held at its originalsite this year, The BuckeyeLake State Park North Shore inthe Village of Buckeye Lake.

The Kar Shoz will begin atnoon with awards handed out at4:00. The cost is $15 per car.“All cars are welcome to attendthe event. Some of our showcategories include Best Interior,People’s Choice and MostUnique just to name a few,”said Museum Director J-meBraig. “It’s a fun day for a wor-thy cause.” The Mt. Airy Beeffood truck will serve up thefood. There will be door prizesand drawings though out theday.

As you know the reconstruc-tion of the earthen dam is fin-ished (90%). So, it is a perfecttime for you to join us in show-ing off the new park and thebeautiful new Heritage Trailthat goes for 4.1 miles. You canwalk, ride a bike, show off yourdog or just enjoy the beautifulview of Buckeye Lake.

Founder and one of the ar-ea’s leading car enthusiasts JimMatheny is thrilled about beingback at the Buckeye Lake NorthShore again. “It’s a beautifulspot and lots of room for thecars,” Jim said, “it’s the firstshow of the season, so peoplelook forward to it.”

For registration and informa-tion contact Jim Matheny at740-522-6635 or the BuckeyeLake Museum at 740-929-1998. See it on Facebook andwww.buckeyelakehistory.org.

Buckeye Lake MuseumAnnual Car Show April 27


2505 Logan-Thornville RdRushville, OH 43150

740-536-7097We treat your pet like our own

Dog & Cat BoardingYour Pet is Our Priority

Heated & Air Conditioned BuildingIndoor & Outdoor RunsLarge Fenced Play Area

Visit our new websitewww.rushvilleboardingkennel.comGarry & Kathy Winegardner

LANCASTER - FairfieldNational Bank President, SteveWells, is pleased to announce thepromotions of Dustin Poling toTrust / Banking Officer and KateSmiley Parker to Banking Officer.Poling joined FNB in April 2017as a Trust Administrative Officer.With this promotion, he willcontinue his duties in the Trustdepartment. He holds a Bachelordegree in Business / Marketingform Miami University and aMasters of Financial Economicsfrom Ohio University. Poling is aBoard Member At Large with theLancaster Sherman Rotary and is

a Board Member for the Lancaster/ Fairfield Chamber of Commerce.He resides in Lancaster with hiswife, Lindsay and their daughtersLily and Josephine.

Smiley Parker joined FNB inJune of 2010 as a teller at ourMeijer office. In 2011, she becamethe Freedom Years / MarketingAssistant and was promoted toFreedom Years Director in Marchof 2013. She is currently theFreedom Years Director andMarketing Specialist, a role shewill continue with this promotion.Smiley Parker is very active in ourcommunity serving as Vice-

chairman of the board for VisitFairfield County, Secretary andBoard member for the DecorativeArts Center of Ohio and BoardRecruitment for The LancasterPlayhouse. She resides inLancaster with her husband, AndyParker.

Kate Smiley Parker submitted photoDustin Poling submitted photo

Poling and Smiley-Parker promotedto Banking Officers at FNB


Zane Trace StationRoute 22 and Lake Road740-687-5780

• Pizza• Salads• Drinks• Snacks• Groceries• DVDs• Craft Beers

Gasoline ~ Diesel ~ Kerosene

Area’s Best Freshly Made Hot Subs

The Fairfield County DistrictLibrary has partnered with theVillage of Millersport to provide24/7 library service through astate-of-the-art kiosk. The new24/7 kiosk is located beside theMillersport Police Station at 2201Refugee Street. The kiosk usesinnovative technology to power aself-service, standalone unit. Theunit offers free access to books,DVD’s, and auidobooks to anyFairfield County District Librarycardholder.

“Providing brick and mortarlibraries with staff is notfinancially possible for allcommunities of Fairfield County.This kiosk will provide apermanent resource to theMillersport community and will befinancially sound for the Library.”said Director Becky Schaade.

The library is also providinglockers for material holds. Scanyour library card to pop open alocker which will contain yourholds, checked out to you, andready to take home. All librarymaterials can be returned to the

Millersport kiosk, even thosechecked out at other FairfieldCounty District Library locations.Additionally, customers are ableto access free Wi-Fi at the kioskand checkout eBooks and eAudiofrom Digital Downloads, thelibrary’s source for electronicmaterials.

Residents are encouraged tostop in any Fairfield CountyDistrict Library to sign up for their

library card. To get a free librarycard, simply bring a photo id withcurrent address to any librarylocation, fill out a shortapplication, and receive your cardthe same day. Current librarycardholders are encouraged toupdate their library cardinformation at any library location.

Grand Opening of Millersport Library Kiosk

County Commissioner, David Levacy cut the Ribbon to open the Millersport Library Kiosk. submitted

The new 24/7 kiosk is located beside the Millersport Police Station. submitted

Sell More!Advertise your Yard Sale

In The TOWNE CRIER.See form on page 14.

LANCASTER, OHIO – TheSalvation Army in Fairfield Countycelebrated the 35th anniversary ofThe Samaritan Center on Tuesday,April 16, at 1 p.m.

The Samaritan Center hasprovided more than 100,000 daysof care to seniors in FairfieldCounty over the last 35 years.

The Salvation Army's SamaritanCenter provides an affordablealternative to nursing home orassisted living placement for thoseadults who require assistance andsupervision with daily activities.Their mission is to provide a safeand protective environment foradults and elderly of Fairfield andsurrounding counties who needsocialization, supervision, andassistance during the day. The goalof the center is to “Change how youlive, not where you live.”

The Salvation Army's SamaritanCenter offers an individual plan of

care that addresses personalstrengths, needs and interests. Afull activity schedule offers socialinteraction, exercise, crafts, games,musical guests and special fieldtrips.

The Samaritan Center is locatedat 228 W. Hubert Ave. in Lancaster.

Salvation Army celebrates35th anniversary of The Samaritan Center


www.LetTeamHallHelpYou

.comDerek@

LetDerekHelpYou.comConnie@

LetConnieHelpYou.comWhitney@

LetWhitneyHelpYou.com

Connie HallABR, GRI, CRS740-503-0193

Derek Hall740-438-3838

Whitney Hall740-438-0347

5158 Lancaster-New Lexington Rd NEBRILLIANT FLOOR PLAN!

Gorgeous New Home3BD, 2BA, 3 car+ Garage

Full LL w/9' ceilingsFU School District

Close to the City of Lancaster

Offered at $334,888

Creekside EstatesLancaster

6 LOTS LEFTCity Utilities

Paved Streets, CurbsCountry Views

Offered at $21,000 to $27,000

Wilson Road NWLancaster

BLOOM CARROLL SCHOOL DISTRICT!This 47.284 acres in Bloom townshipis the perfect location for a mini-farm

There is plenty of room to beself-sufficient. Fulfill your dreams!

MLS#218011857

Offered at $289,888

NEW LISTING

2473 Ridgeway Ave Lancaster

Picture Perfect!4 Bedroom 2.5 BathNew Fence in 2017

Gorgeous View

Offered at $227,888

IN CONTRACT

NEW LISTING

471 DanburyHOW SWEET IT IS...TO LIVE IN 3BD, 2BA

1st floor laundryFreshly painted interior

Finished basementFenced-in backyard

Offered at $199,888

519 WestviewREMODELED & SPARKLING!

3BD, 1-1/2 bathNew furn., a/c & HWTInsulated attic & walls

New kitchen w/appliancesNew bathroom

Offered at $149,888

NEW LISTING

LANCASTER, Ohio —FAIRHOPE Hospice & PalliativeCare, Inc. has selected Mitch Ca-ton as its Employee of the Monthfor April. The peer-nominatedaward is determined after draw-ing from employee submissionsto recognize employees who goabove and beyond in their care,compassion and commitment toothers.

“FAIRHOPE’s employeestake pride in providing exception-al care for all patients and fami-lies who walk through our doors”said Denise Bauer, FAIRHOPEPresident/CEO. “Mitch’s dedica-tion to our patients shines throughin his work, and we are pleased torecognize him as FAIRHOPE’semployee of the month.”

Caton began volunteering withFAIRHOPE in 2008 because heenjoyed connecting with familiesthroughout their care. He appliedfor a nursing position atFAIRHOPE four years ago andhas been a great asset to the teamever since. Outside of work, Ca-ton travels to enjoy time camping,biking, photographing, hikingand skiing.

To learn more aboutFAIRHOPE Hospice & PalliativeCare, Inc. visitwww.fairhopehospice.org, or findthem on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/FairhopeHospice

FAIRHOPE recognizesemployee of the month

Mitch Caton submitted

SpringHill Day Camps will beholding a week of camp atFairfield Christian Church, onJune 10-14, 2019. SpringHill DayCamp is five days of non-stopfaith and fun. Kids grades K-5come to camp every day from 9-4where they participate inactivities, fun programming andBible-based curriculum.SpringHill brings inflatable waterslides, obstacle courses, rockclimbing walls and other high-adventure equipment. Kids alsoparticipate in a large groupgathering every morning for songsand skits. They also get smallgroup interactions where they willgo through curriculum based on aBiblical story that ties in with thisyear’s theme of Adventure.

SpringHill was established in1969 in Evart, Michigan. They

currently serve kids in gradesK-12 at two overnight propertiesin Evart, Michigan and Seymour,Indiana and through Day Campexperiences that travel across 8different states to partner with thelocal church in communitiesacross the Midwest and beyond.

This is the second year thatFairfield Christian Church haspartnered with SpringHill DayCamps. Last year, they had over100 campers from all overFairfield County. The vision ofFairfield Christian Church is tomake Day Camp accessible to asmany children as possible.Scholarships are available.

For more information visit:fairfieldcc.org/children or contactRandi Reid, Director of Children’sMinistries, at 740-654-0099.

Fairfield Christian Church to partnerwith SpringHill Day Camps this June

Lancaster, Ohio - Meals onWheels Older AdultAlternatives of Fairfield Countyrecently received a grant fromthe Alma S. Busby MemorialFund and the George and DollieL. Zimpfer Memorial Fundthrough the Fairfield CountyFoundation to support thecreation of safe, accessibleparking for older adults,visitors, and staff at theagency’s new facility located at1515 Cedar Hill Road.

“We are grateful for thefunding from the Alma S. BusbyMemorial and the George andDollie L. Zimpfer Memorial

Fund through the FairfieldFoundation,” stated ExecutiveDirector, Anna Tobin. “Thegrant will help cover the cost ofresurfacing the playground areaof the retired Cedar HeightsElementary School and creatingadditional parking spaces,including handicap spaces, tomeet city code.”

No Meals on Wheels SeniorServices Levy funding waspermitted to be used for thepurchase of the facility or for therenovations. Funding fromindividuals and philanthropicorganizations has supported theMeals on Wheels building

project. For more informationon how you can help seniors inour community or make adonation to support the buildingproject, please visit the agency’swebsite at www.mowfc.org orcall the agency at 740-681-5050.

As the county’s Office onAging, Meals on Wheelsprovides an entire menu ofsupportive services to helpimprove the quality of life forolder adults and their caregivers.Meals on Wheels prepares,packages, and delivers almost900 meals each weekday, fifty-two weeks a year.

Meals on Wheels receives grant


Stoneburner’s Grocery100 S. Main St., Sugar Grove, OH 43155

(740) 746-8321Soda Fountain • Subs • Pizza

Sandwiches • Ice Cream • Deli & Groceries

Proudly sponsored by:

Grade 7All “A” Honor RollKolton Kilbarger, Katie Perkins, HudsonGerken, Briella Carle, Luke Funk, MiaHintz, Ben Jubach, Julia Ribo, LayneDaubenmireHonor Roll (3.99 - 3.00)Clarissa Sanchez, Madeline Winegardner,Denise Hurst, Amberly Brandt, MadlynMiller, Danielle Luca, Meghan Dearwester,Samantha Ramsey, Alyssa Lester, ElizabethSeagraves, Gabbi Mabry, Wyatt Adams,Audrey Bingaman, Jakub Akers, OwenNorthrup, Riley Stoneburner, AdriannaHecock, Audrey Gordish, Zyler Taylor,Prestin Delgado, Riley Eden

Grade 8All “A” Honor RollJoe Shull, Hannah Brown, Kaitlyn McMan-is, Emma Luecke, Millie Ballenger, GabrielNye, Zoey Warner, Emma Hedges, JustinBenson, Hudson SchultzHonor Roll(3.99 - 3.00)Baylee Mirgon, Rey Selby, Brad Rahm,Brooke Schwegler, Levi Shafer, GaryBlank, Alicia Gilvin, Nathan Nemeth, Al-exa Bowers, Morgan Cutright, Jameson Ef-finger, Cee Jay DeLong, Isabelle Carter,Abigail Evans, Caddis Moody, Luke Sha-fer, Alea Rarick, Landen Thompson, Ame-lia Dobbins, Shelby Selby, John Beigl,Brice Persinger- Zigan, Scott Persinger,Madyson Redinger, Nathan Homan, Trent-en Gregory, Abby Moore, Sophia Kline,Jack Borchers

Grade 9All “A” Honor RollAva Grace Hintz, Wesley Nye, Mina Gron-bachHonor Roll(3.99 - 3.00)Elizabeth Cooperrider, Samantha Hurst, IanStaten, Hannah Queen, Whisper Clark,Lauren Groves, Tylor Tipple, Jaylen Pen-nington, Kendal Runyon, Neva Taylor, Ga-briel Fish, Hannah Motta, CecilyWoodgeard, Israel Wellington, Shana Bak-er, Justin Romine, Lexie Hyme, LJ Blevins,Ali Smith, Jeremy Watson, Caitlin Schaar,Levi Leffman, Alexander Northrup, DylanWinkler, Bradley Hartmann, Makenna Liff,Jacob Simpson, Hailee Spears, ChristopherDelgado, Michael Prater, Tyler Morin, AbbiHintz, Jayden McAttee-Gladney

Grade 10All “A” Honor RollMark Sanchez, Clint Sharp, Evan JohnsonHonor Roll(3.99- 3.00)Mykaela Reed, Emily Winegardner, AddieHedges, Garrett Dixon, Alex Warner, Ashlyn

Gerken, Chloe Kness, Kaitlin Braman,Isabella Johnson, Cayden Moore, EmilyBlevins, Karli Cutright, Madison Wolfe, WesAdams, Mary McElfresh, MackenziAnderson, Noah Hieber, Sydney Miller,Lydia Nauman, Rachel Marshall, AdriannaWeekley, Bri Covell, Marisa Adams,Cameron Chappius, Kaitlen Shook, BellaKline, Tanner Young, Amber Jones, ShyannFinefrock, Faith Harmon, Brody Scott-Juniper, Jacob Hurst, Addie Browning, BrockUnger, Gavin Daugherty, Kelcee Essman,McKenna Bolin, AJ Bailey, MariaThompson- Bean, Carson Sullivan, ColtMcCormick, Derek Johnson, Hannah Parker,Alexi Effinger, John Bauer, Jayden Lane,Lucas Heston

Grade 11All “A” Honor RollKade Taskey, Paige Laughlin, Jayne Muncie,Jayden Tharp, Allison Barnes, Levi RossHonor Roll(3.99-3.00)Allyson Bevins, Noah Burroughs, Elly Diehl,Shelby George, Natalie Holter, Kaiya Smith,Macie Staten, Koen Gronbach, Jada Smith,April Kline, Meadow Sharpe, AlexzandriaArter, Abby Woltz, Alaina Hackworth,Shayla Pennington, Nevaeh Collins, JaydonTolliver, Alicia Nye, Mya Staten, Ian Mabry,Whitney Evans, Chase McCartney, GabeCooperrider

Grade 12All “A” Honor RollCheyenne Miller, Kaylie Hintz, Sidney Little,Kaitlyn Kilbarger, Lauren Nemeth, KirstenWolfe, Micah Hamilton, Kolt Culbertson,Kevin Clark, Kirsten Post, Audrey Swick,Jana LenartHonor Roll(3.99-3.00)Zane Mirgon, Keri Speakman, ChazDickerson, Wyatt Miller, Nick Robberts,Abigail Shupe, Dilan Gregory, CourtneyMilligan, Tamara Baden, Jacob Motta,Brandy Potts, Jacquie Watson, ChaseBlevins, Collin Davis, Chase Lewis, KorbinMatson, Logan Vangundy, Bradley Kennedy,Miranda Maughmer, Milina Daugherty, GageWarner

Eastland Career CenterHonor Roll(3.99-3.00)Kayla Bowers, Coleton Housley, JacobHudson

Fairfield Career CenterHonor Roll(3.99-3.00)Kayla Matson, Brooke Fetherolf, HannahDawson, Kelly Milligan, Ashley Good,Kaylee Groves, Justin Pierce

Berne Union High School Honor Roll2018-19 School Year – 3rd Nine Weeks

Home Helpers is proud toannounce they are celebrating 10years of business! Home Helpers, alocally owned and operated non-medical home care company, hasproudly been serving thecommunity offering Senior care,Recuperative care, and Long-Termcare since 2009. They are located at616 East Main St., Lancaster, andserve all of Fairfield, Hocking,Perry, Pickaway and Muskingumcounties. Home Helpers offer lighthousekeeping, meals, personal care(bathing, dressing, toileting), respiteand much more. They are insuredand bonded, and all caregivers aretrained, and background checked.The owners, Carl and JodyAmspaugh, are actively involved inthe day-to-day operations at theoffice, and they invest in thecommunity by serving on manycommunity committees and boards.

If you are looking for a localhome care agency that cares for youand your loved ones, Home Helpersis the company you can count on.Celebrating 10 years in our

community is also a celebration oflong-standing trust, earned respect,and reputable dependability! AtHome Helpers, we’re more than justcaregivers, we are family!

For more information call 740-689-9410 orhomehelpershomecare.com/Lancaster.

Carl & Jody Amspaugh

Home Helpers celebrates 10 years

LANCASTER, Ohio – TheFairfield County Foundation re-cently announced the recipientsfor the first of three grant cyclesin 2019. The Foundation awardedgrants totaling $325,937 to 22local organizations at their MarchBoard meeting.

"We're pleased to have the op-portunity to support the work ofso many deserving organizationsacross Fairfield County," saidAmy Eyman, Executive Directorof the Fairfield County Founda-tion. "We continue to expand ourreach and are excited to add neworganizations to our list of recipi-ents each cycle."

Below is a complete listing ofthe Cycle 1 grant recipients:

Alma S. Busby Fund: Mealson Wheels - Parking Lot Project

Janet S. Crist Fund: Decora-tive Arts Center of Ohio - TheOhio Presidents: Surprising Lega-cies Exhibit

Fairfield County FoundationHealth Fund: Fairfield Depart-ment of Health - CommunityHealth Assessment and Commu-nity Health Improvement Plan;Fairfield Medical Center Founda-tion - Script Assist Diabetes Out-reach; TWIG 6 - RecumbentStepper for PT and AccuVeinFinder; TWIG 9 - Script AssistFund; TWIG 12 - Vital SignsMonitor; TWIG 16 - Tympanom-eter for Audiology Department

Ward R. & Dorothy DelancyHalteman Fund: Fairfield Com-munity Health Center - Spot Vi-sion Screener

Terry A. McGhee/Sally J.Grimm Community Fund:AHA! Children's Museum - Fair-field County Book Project; Fair-field Center for disAbilities &Cerebral Palsy - WheelchairRamp and Home ModificationProject; The Lancaster Festival -Art Education Programming andEvents; Ohio Glass Museum -Interactive Media Project; UnitedWay of Fairfield County - Feed-ing our Futures Program

Pickering Family Fund: Fair-field Community Health Center -Spot Vision Screener; Friends ofthe Fairfield County District Li-brary - Early Literacy Center atMain library

Robert A. Schatz Fund:Compassion Furniture Bank -Purchase of Forklift

Elza and Christina WearsBarney's Fund: Fairfield AreaHumane Society - Office andAdoption Room Expansion

Wendel Family Fund: TheLancaster Festival - Funding ofthe Lancaster Festival Orchestra;Panger Productions - PicktownPalooza Reusable Event Supplies

George and Dollie L. Zimp-fer Memorial Fund: DecorativeArts Center of Ohio - The OhioPresidents: Surprising LegaciesExhibit; Fairfield Area Humane

Society - Office and AdoptionRoom Expansion; FoundationDinners - Building Purchase; Ki-wanis Club of Lancaster/Friendsof the Lancaster Parks and Recre-ation - All Abilities Multi-Gener-ational Playground; Meals onWheels - Parking Lot Project

Following are the deadlines forremaining 2019 grant cycles:CYCLE 2:

• Preliminary Grants: Due sec-ond Monday in May – May 13,2019

• Invitations to submit fullgrant sent second week of May

• Grant Application: Due sec-ond Monday of June – June 10,2019

• Grant Committee recommen-dations to Board of Trustees forapproval – July 18, 2019CYCLE 3:

• Preliminary Grants: Due sec-ond Monday in September – Sep-tember 9, 2019

• Invitations to submit fullgrant sent second week of Sep-tember

• Grant Application: Due sec-ond Monday of October – Octo-ber 14, 2019

• Grant Committee recommen-dations to Board of Trustees forapproval – November 21, 2019

To view grant deadlines andpreliminary grant application, vis-itfairfieldcountyfoundation.org/grants/

Fairfield County Foundation announcesCycle 1 grant recipients

Advertise it in theTOWNE CRIERClassifieds

Visit our website at www.fairfieldtownecrier.comMail in the classified form on page 14

Call us at 740-344-7555

Bremen Branch Library200 School St., Bremen740-569-7246

Family StorytimeFor children ages 2 to 6Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m.May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29

Reading is a family affair.Parents, bring the family forbooks, songs, and fun activities.

Registration is not required.

Lapsit StorytimeFor children ages 6 months to 2Thursdays at 10:30 a.m.May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30

There’s fun in store at thelibrary. Join us for silly songs,stories, rhymes, and movement.


Mom… The Light of My LifeFor Ages 6 & upTuesday, May 7 at 4:00 p.m.

Honor your mom on Mother’sDay and make her an adorablecandle holder.

Registration is required.

Saturday D&D Youth GameFor ages 8-17Saturday, May 11 at 11:00 a.m.

Dungeons and Dragons is anoutlet for creativity, encouragessocial interaction between peopleof diverse backgrounds, andfosters reading comprehensionand critical thinking skills. Comeand learn to play. This game isspecifically for younger players.


Bremen Branch Library May Programs


Basic Bath & Nail TrimSmall Dogs (30 lbs. or less) - $15

Large Dogs (30 + lbs.) - $25Other Grooming Services

Available at Additional Charge

520 Dogwood LaneBremen, OH 43107

[email protected]

Family Owned & Operated - Providing Affordable Pet Services

Boarding & Grooming

Call Jarrod for anAppointment

740- 569-4070 or614-440-1472 (Cell)

SPRING

DOGGIE BATHSPECIAL

Basil Lumber & Millwork

• Wood Pellets• Ice Melt

• Landscape Timbers (3 sizes)• Railroad Ties

(#1 Retaining Wall Grade)• Large Variety Treated Lumber

• Plywood • Fencing Items• Lawn & Garden Bags

9:00

“If It’s Lumber, Call Our Number…740-862-8270”Serving the building community for over 100 years.

[email protected]

By DeAnne Beyer

If you spend time in the out-doors, particularly in the forest,you are at a higher risk of cominginto contact with deer ticks. Deerticks are arachnids that are capa-ble of transmitting Lyme disease.Not every deer tick carries thedisease, only ticks that have be-come infected by the bacteriumBorrelia burgdorferi.

Lyme disease was first recog-nized in the United States in 1975after an unusual outbreak of ar-thritis near Lyme, Connecticut.Today, over 30,000 cases ofLyme disease are reported to theCenters for Disease Control andPrevention (CDC) each year; al-though the true number of infec-tions is thought to be several foldhigher.

REDUCING EXPOSURETO TICKS

There are several stages of thedeer tick's 2-year life cycle, andknowing what time of year eachstage takes place in our area ofOhio helps in the quest to avoidexposure to infected ticks.

The egg stage: Blood-en-gorged adult females, which havespent the winter in the forest leaflitter, lay 1500 or so eggs in thespring.

The larval stage: The eggshatch in the summer producingthe larval stage. According to theUniversity of Rhode Island Tick-Encounter Resource Center, thelarval stage deer ticks are patho-gen-free until they attach to feedon blood from an infected host(mice, birds and other small ani-mals). The deer tick larvae areactive in summer and early fall

and are about the size of a news-printed period.

The nymph stage: Engorgedlarvae molt over winter andemerge in the spring as tiny, near-ly-translucent poppy-seed sizednymphs. Spring and summer,when the tiny nymphs are ac-tively searching for a host tofeed on, is the time when mostcases of Lyme disease are trans-mitted. Most humans are infectedby the bites of the minisculenymphs since they are very diffi-cult to discover when attached tothe skin.

The adult stage: The fall iswhen the nymphs molt into adultdeer ticks. The adults are active inthe fall, through the winter andinto early spring. The adult fe-males lay their eggs in the spring,completing the 2-year life cycle.

Just like the nymphs, infectedadult deer ticks are also capable oftransmitting the Lyme diseasebacteria, but since they are largerthan the nymphs - about the sizeof a sesame seed - they are moreeasily found when attached to theskin and removed before trans-mitting the disease.

As mentioned earlier, not alldeer ticks carry the disease, andbeing bitten by an infected deertick does not indicate that you willcontract Lyme disease. Accordingto the CDC, if a deer tick is at-tached to the skin, removing itwithin 24 hours greatly reducesyour chances of getting Lyme dis-ease.

SIGNS AND SYMPTOMSOF LYME DISEASE(3 to 30 days afterbecoming infected):

Fever, chills, headache, fa-tigue, muscle and joint aches, andswollen lymph nodes are all com-mon early symptoms of Lymedisease. The "classic" bull's-eyerash shows up in 70-80 percent ofinfected individuals.

According to the CDC, if youdevelop illness within a fewweeks of a tick bite, see yourhealth care provider. Typically,people treated with appropriateantibiotics in the early stages ofLyme disease usually recover rap-idly and completely.

If left untreated, however, in-fection can spread causing vari-ous other symptoms includingrashes, bouts of severe joint painand neurological problems.

PROTECTING YOURSELF• The CDC recommends the

use of EPA-registered insect re-pellents containing DEET, picari-din, IR3535, oil of lemoneucalyptus, para-menthane-diol,or 2-undecanone. (Always followproduct instructions. Do not useinsect repellent on babies youngerthan 2 months old. Do not useproducts containing OLE or PMDon children under 3 years old.)

• The CDC's website,https://www.cdc.gov/lyme/prev/natural-repellents.html, lists effec-tive natural tick repellents.

• Wear clothing treated with0.5% permethrin. Re-treat cloth-ing according to label instructions.

• Ticks may be carried intoyour house on clothing, pets orgear. A careful examination andremoval of ticks before enteringyour house is important.

• Shower as soon as possibleafter spending time outdoors.Showering may help wash off un-

attached ticks and is an opportunetime to check for attached ticks.

• Ticks can attach to any partof the human body, but prefer thearmpits, behind the knees, in thehair, and in the groin area. If a tickis found, remove it promptly.

• Tumble clothes in a dryer onhigh heat for 10 minutes to killticks on dry clothing after youcome indoors. If the clothes aredamp, dry them completely andthen dry for 10 minutes on highheat.

PROTECTING YOUR PETProtecting your pet against

ticks is important. Check them forticks after they have been outsideand talk to your veterinarianabout the best protection for yourpet.

For more information on deerticks and Lyme disease visitwww.cdc.gov/lyme.

Adult deer tickphoto by Scott Bauer. [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Awareness is key in preventing Lyme disease

Ash Tree Hazards RemainIf you are out and about during

these pretty spring days, be awareof the number of broken or fallenash trees – both large and small.However, what is most frighteningwere the number of hazardousEAB-killed trees that remainedstanding next to or within fallingrange of the hiking trails.

Many trees had been dead fora number of years. Some treeslying on the ground broke apartearly owing to the somewhatbrittle nature of dead ash.However, the continual downfallof dead trees that we're nowexperiencing is largely due tosomething a bit more subtle.

Ash wood is both lightweightand strong which is why it haslong been used for baseball bats aswell as old, multi-story factoryfloors. Indeed, beautiful blond-colored ash wood remains a highlydurable wood flooring product.

However, ash has an inherentfault: the wood has little to noresistance to decay if exposed tothe elements. This is one reasonash was not used for fence posts,outdoor siding, porch flooring, orfor anything else where the woodcould not be protected.

Continual failure of standingdead ash trees is occurring aswood rotting fungi digest thexylem fibers that sustain structuralintegrity. The fungal presence ismade apparent by fruitingstructures sprouting from thebroken ash trunks and branches.

We're not recommending youforgo a hike in a park or naturepreserve out of fear of crashingash trees. However, we do urgecaution. Pay attention to the treesaround you; particularly dead ashtrees if it’s a windy day. Youshould also report hazardous treeslocated near trails to park andpreserve managers.

Cutting down hazardous deadash trees protects the safety ofvisitors. However, taking downunstable dead trees with achainsaw is not a job for the faintof heart; inexperience can kill. It'shighly recommended that the jobis performed by experienced treeremoval professionals. Good orbad, the widespread ravages ofEAB in Ohio have given arboristsa great deal of first-handexperience.

You can find InternationalSociety of Arboriculture (ISA)credentialed arborists in your areaby visiting the ISA website andsearching "Find an Arborist" usingyour zip code or city.

The OSU Extension Office Update is compiledby Connie Smith, Program Assistant and MasterGardener Coordinator with the Ohio StateUniversity Extension Office in Fairfield County.

OSU Extension Update

www.fairfieldtownecrier.com

"Wow, I Got 18 CallsFrom my TOWNE CRIER

Classified!"


CongratulationsStudents!

Thornville Pharmacy"The Best Pharmacy in Thornville"

740-246-65112 N. Main Street, Thornville

PRINCIPAL’S LIST1st GRADE: Charlotte Baker, Aspen Barber,Noah Butler,Morgan Clark, LiburteeDeardorff, Evvie Farringer, Marlie Forgrave, Keira Henry, Elizabeth Huffman, LeviHultgren, Brinn Jackson, Morgan Johnson, Tyler Largent, Eli Lawrence, Kallie Locke, LiamMcNeer, Kaleigh McTighe, Jett Mohler, Tyler Moore, Sophia Palmer, Carlee Roshon,Remmell Scholtisek, Luke Scholtisek, Michael Searles, Cortlynn Shepard, Lydia Trent,Cameron Wetmore2nd GRADE: Samantha Hykes, Pierce Perkins, Kesley Reed, Gabriel Schneider, TylerTinto, Levi Walters3rd GRADE: Leilani Anderson, Cohen Bowen, Haylee Courtright, Reagan Covert, CaioDyer, Elynn Harr, Maxwell Lowry, Brenna Moorehead, Caleb Shank, Reese Solomon,Kaylee Watts4th GRADE: Ayven Carpenter, Bria Correll, Audrey Davis, Drew Fox, Savannah Haider,Madilyn Haire, Von Kellermeyer, Rylan Mitchell, Hailey Mueller, Caiden Pettit, JennaRamey, Regan Robertson, Stella Rockey, Caydence Stephen, Morgan Tingler, KatieTolliver, Emma Wright5th GRADE: Ava Burge, Logan Jones, Hannah Kaufman, Camdyn Packer, Ellen Schein,Lucas Showalter, Brade Wright

HONOR ROLL1st GRADE: Logan Adams, Henry Anderson, Luke Brewer, Landon Carpenter, MasonCook, Case Cooper, Theodore Dyer, Rylee Flegle, Michael Fusco, Elise Garver, KonnerGioffre, Dylan Gleason, Jacob Goodfellow, Alayah Kirk, William Knight, GiannaMcFadden, Wyatt Moorehead, Ryan Morris, Caedynce Nihiser, Aiden Patterson, AndrewRobertson, Kamden Robinson, Alexander Rocco, Beau Schein, Jacobey Schmitt, SkylaThorp, Aubrey Zaayer2nd GRADE: Zaraya Addis, Westin Arnett, Alexander Barailloux, Mariah Barton, KarleeBowers, Jacob Crissinger, Ivy Daly, Avery Dixon, Issac Flowers, Nicholas Fusco, MavricGladstone, Colby Helser, Colt Jamison, Cora King, Adalyn Kirk, Carter Lee, QuadeMcCance, Brynleigh Moss, Riley Nicely, Rylan O'Neill, Peyton Pettit, Kyndal Price, JackRamey, James Snider, Samuel Stewart, Emma Winegardner, Jackson Wise,3rd GRADE: Graham Anderson, Cadence Baker, Nova Carpenter, Ella Connors, VanessaCorbin, Claire Cranmer, Elizabeth Duerson, Joshua Dyer, Ryan Fazakas, Rayne Gamble,Kasen Gioffre, Hoyt Gore, Morgan Gothard, Liam Gutridge, Teegan Holm, Zoey Johnson,Foster Jones, William Kilbarger, Kylie Kirk, MaKenna Kuhn, Kinley Leckrone, ColtonLongboat, Aidan Love, Owen Love, Aubrey McCray, Boston Miller, Kaitlyn Milliken,Jackson Morbitzer, Lybertei Nihiser, Peyton Oliver, Matthew Parker, Kevin Peters, AidenPfeifer, Madison Rebant, Ellie Ruthers, Lyric Shamblin, Hannah Smith, Tannir Thompson,Carter Thorp, Whitney Watkins, Kamryn Williams, Ashlyn Wright4th GRADE: Brody Barrera, Brooke Cadigan, Kyen Clovis, Olivia Collins, TJ Connors,Pete Culver, Carter Davis, Crockett Dennis, Gracie Dunn, David Fazakas, Adeline Flegle,Cole Friend, Rylan Gray, Kennedy Grosse, Rylee Hale, Tegan Harris, Benjamin Helsel,Colton Henry, Nuriah Kirk, Brayden Large, Ryder Lovejoy, Gus Montgomery, Eric Olds,Evan Olds, Christina Paynter, Ella Pitcock, Corbin Price, Jaden Ray, Kaden Ray, AubreyRhodes, Katelyn Riffle, Elijah Rohozen, Connor Roshon, Jackson Roush, Cody Sanderson,Suly Schmitt, Hayden Spohn, Blake Sweazy, Ari Tanner, Lashelle Thorp, Jaxon Tyo, LoganWard, Aidan Watts, Mallory Wells, Erin West5th GRADE: Zander Angle, Carter Baird, Rylie Bonkowski, Aisley Bourke, HayleyClifton, Conner Cooperrider, Brandon Cooperrider, Canyon Daly, Kennedy Epp, MylieForgrave, Harlee Glass, Hayden Goodfellow, Brady Hamm, Adelyn Harr, Creed Hill,Branson Hook, Emily Jones, Isabella King, Ella King, Elizabeth Lanning, Ava Lawrence,Brayden Leckrone, Bryson Mitchell, Derrick Moore, Isabel Morris, Josalynne Nihiser,Xander Ray, Rhyen Rhodes, Gabrielle Shamblin, Rebekah Stewart, Eliza Swinford, LakenWilson, Makayla Zaayer

Thornville Elementary3rd 9 Weeks Honor Roll

• Greeting Cards• Candy• Vitamins• Over-the Counter Medicines

Know Your Pharmacist...Dave Whetstone

Dave is always ready toanswer your questions.

Bipolar disorder and alcoholismby Amy Kabel, Ph.D.

April is alcoholism awarenessmonth but many don't know aboutanother condition that oftencoincides with alcoholism andthat is bipolar disorder. Accordingto the article "The RelationshipBetween Alcohol and BipolarDisorder" 43% of individualswith bipolar disorder have someform of an alcohol abuse disorderat any given time. According tothe Mayo Clinic, bipolardepression or manic depression isvery common. There are morethan three million U.S. cases peryear. Treatment can help, but thiscondition can't be cured. It is achronic condition and can last foryears or be lifelong. It requires amedical diagnosis.

According to the article,"Treating Bipolar and a DrinkingProblem," bipolar is a severep s y c h o l o g i c a l / p s y c h i a t r i cdisorder that consists of veryspecific variations in anindividual’s mood and affect. Inbipolar disorder the range ofmood and affect alternate fromfeelings of depression to manic-like states. There are no medicaltests, brain scans, laboratory tests,etc., that can diagnose bipolardisorder. Instead, clinicians use aset of behavioral criteria to makethe diagnosis.

Bipolar Disorder ischaracterized by the presence ofmania or hypomania. Mania isdefined as a period of abnormallyelevated, expansive, or irritabledisplays of mood or affect thatlast for at least one week; if theindividual's behavior results inthem being hospitalized andmedicated, it need not last for anentire week.

Specific manifestationsof mania include:

• Extreme talkativeness• Grandiose behavior or

extremely inflated self-esteem• A significant decrease in the

need for sleep• Racing thoughts, observed as

very rapid and prolonged speech• Being very distractible• Significant hyperactivity• An increase in potentially

dangerous behaviors that includegambling binges, shoppingbinges, having multiple sexualencounters, etc.

• A significant increase ingoal-oriented behavior, such ashousekeeping, pacing work-related behaviors, etc.

An individual need not displayall of the above symptoms to bediagnosed with mania. A lessintense form of mania termedhypomania is characterized aslasting for four days or more asopposed to a minimum of oneweek, and it is associated withless functional impairment (oftencharacterized by significantirritability). Manic episodes arenotoriously short-lived (oftenlasting only for hours or a fewdays) whereas depressionsymptoms may occur for months.

The definitive symptom fordiagnosing bipolar disorder is thepresence of mania (orhypomania). Individuals withbipolar also often experiencealternating episodes of clinicaldepression. Like mania, clinicaldepression is diagnosed by a setof behavioral criteria. Anindividual must display at least 5of 11 symptoms consistently over

a 2 week period, and one of thesymptoms must includesignificant feelings of sadness ora significant loss of interest or theability to experience pleasure.

What Causes Bipolar Disorder?According to Web MD,

doctors don't completelyunderstand the causes of bipolardisorder. Bipolar disorder seemsto often run in families and thereappears to be a genetic part to themood disorder. There is alsogrowing evidence thatenvironment and lifestyle issueshave an effect on the disorder'sseverity. Stressful life events, oralcohol or drug abuse, can makebipolar disorder more difficult totreat. Experts also believe thatbipolar disorder is partly causedby an underlying problem withspecific brain circuits and thefunctioning of brain chemicalscalled neurotransmitters.

Why Do People Who AreBipolar Drink?

According to the article"Alcoholism With Bi-PolarDisorder" by the RecoveryVillage, drinking is frequently away that people find temporaryrelief from their struggles.Whether someone has financialstress, depression due to a loss ofemployment, a social anxietydisorder or a combination ofdifferent issues, alcohol isroutinely what people turn to forcoping. Many people who havebipolar disorder likewise turn tobinge drinking alcohol.According to the article "TheRelationship Between Alcoholand Bi-Polar Disorder, alcoholeases the anxiety between thecrazy feelings and the ups anddowns bipolar disorder bringsabout. Although alcohol canprovide relief from bipolardisorder, it also endangers anindividual with the illness,intensifying the effects of thedisorder and increasing risks overtime. It is not recommended todrink when you suffer frombipolar disorder, asuncomfortable and unwantedepisodes can occur from anyamount you may drink.

How Often Do People WithBipolar Disorder Cycleand What Causes It?

According to the article "HowOften Do People With Bi-PolarDisorder Cycle" by KimberlyRead, typically, someone withBi-polar disorder experiences oneor two cycles a year, with manicepisodes generally occurring inthe spring or fall. Certainconditions are known to triggersymptoms in people with bipolardisease. Understanding thesetriggers, and avoiding them, canminimize symptoms and limit thenumber of cycles a personexperiences. These include:

• Insufficient amount of sleep• Altercations with loved ones• Alcohol and drug misuse• Certain antidepressants and

other medications• A change in seasons• Pregnancy and other

hormonal conditions• Grief over the death of a

friend or family member

Is there Anything toHelp PeopleWith Bipolar Disorder?

Certain medications can helpmanage bipolar disorder. These

medications, often called moodstabilizers, include:carbamazepine, divalproexsodium, lamotrigine, lithium, andvalproic acid. Benzodiazepines,which are usually used to treatanxiety, can help when bipolardisorder pairs with difficultysleeping. Xanax, klonopin,valium and ativan are all potentialbipolar disorder medications.Other types of medication peoplecan use for this specific mentalillness include: tricyclicantidepressants, selective-serotonin reuptake inhibitors andsero ton in-nonrep inephr inereuptake inhibitors, atypicalantidepressants, andantipsychotics.

According to the article "TheRelationship Between Alcoholand Bi-Polar Disorder" alcoholuse and disorder and bipolardisorder are often treatedseparately. However, it is almostalways better to treat the dualdiagnoses at the same time ratherthan have the untreated illnessbring back symptoms of the onethat received treatment. Althoughthere is little research to treat boththese disorders simultaneously,therapy is a key success factor forany disorder. Learning to dealwith bipolar disorder the rightway can influence smarter choicessuch as the choice to remainabstinent from alcohol.

Medicine can be prescribed toreduce the uncontrollable stateexperienced, reducing themotivation to drink alcohol as acoping mechanism. Additionally,many bipolar medications reactvery negatively with alcohol,causing effects such as intensehangovers and vomiting.

-According to the article"Treatment for Bi-Polar Disorder:Considering CognitiveBehavioral Therapy and More" byRosemary Black, CognitiveBehavioral Therapy whichinvolves trying to change yourpatterns of thinking, is effectivefor bipolar disorder, according tothe American PsychologicalAssociation. Strategies that areused in CBT include role-playingto get ready for interactions thatcould be problematic, facing fearsdirectly rather than practicingavoidance, and learningtechniques to calm and relax themind and body.

A good treatment outcome isone in which the mood episodesare stabilized and the patient isequipped with the cognitive andbehavioral skills necessary tobecome more aware of triggersand how to manage them moreeffectively. Dr. Krakower (a DOand assistant unit chief ofpyschiatry at Zucker HillsideHospital in Glen Oaks, NewYork) shares that CBT can help aperson with bipolar to recognizethe warning signs of a moodchange and can help them learnto change unhealthy patterns ofbehavior.

A Bi-Polar support groupmeets on Wednesdays at 1:00 atthe Center of Hope at 1663 E.Main Street in Lancaster. AlAnon Meetings are at St. Mark'sCatholic Church on Mondays at7:30 p.m. and Thursdays at 7:00p.m. At the Fairfield CountyADAMH Board there is a meetingat 7:00 p.m. on Thursday nightsand at The Recovery Center thereis a meeting on Mondays from 6to 7:30 p.m.

Jared Tomlinson, son ofJeffrey and Susan Tomlinson,was awarded a $1,000scholarship from the OhioSociety of the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution at theirState Conference on March 30th.Jared is presently at senior atCanal Winchester High Schoolwhere he is an honor student.Jared has received the EagleScout award from the BoyScouts of America. After highschool graduation, he plans toattend Akron University andmajor in Computer InformationScience.Jared Tomlinson submitted

Tomlinson awarded scholarship

Read The TOWNE CRIER

www.fairfieldtownecrier.com


YOUR SOURCE FOR QUALITY FRESH MEATS

$25 OFF A QUARTER$50 OFF A HALF

10/$30 one pound frozen ground beef10/$20 one pound frozen bulk sausage

Must buy quantity to get discount

Monday-Saturday 8am - 6pm • Close Noon Thursday • Closed Sunday301 S. Maple St., Lancaster • 740-653-9606

www.BayFoodMarket.com • Become our fan on Facebook

FREEZER BEEF SPECIAL

Beef ChuckArm Roast$3.99 lb

Be sure totry our gourmet

burgers

PRICES GOOD THROUGH 04/30/2019

• Dozer • Backhoe • Trackhoe • Excavator• Clearing/Grading • Basements • Drainage

• Demolition • Ponds/Build/Reclaim • Septic SystemsFREE ESTIMATES 740-536-9669 • 740-503-7661

Ladies and Gentlemen,

I have been asked by thewonderful director of TheDecorative Arts Center of Ohio,Elizabeth Brown, for help with thesteps at the museum. As you cansee from the photos, the stairs arein a state of disrepair and currentlycannot be used for safety reasons.She has contacted multiplesources for help and has not beenable to get the funding or acontractor to help. I am hoping tosolve that for her. I am willing tohave my employees do the work,including removing the existingstairway and rails, build atemporary wood set of stairs,transport the cast iron assembly tomy shop at Company Wrench,where my employees from TheMithoff Companies will rebuildand repair as necessary thestructure and then prime and paint.We will then transport them backto the museum and install. Weestimate the cost for this will be$25,000.

We are seeking cash donationsthat will be tax deductible for youto the Decorative Arts Center ofOhio in order to pay for therepairs. Any help we can get

would be appreciated, no donationwill be considered insignificant,as every penny will help. Pleasevisit http://www.decartsohio.org/and click on “Donate” on the leftside of the home page. Then clickon “Click Here to Support DACO”and be sure to include a notespecifying “stair repair” ondonation. Thank you in advance.

Brad HutchinsonOwner - Company Wrench, LTD.

Hutchinson to repair steps at DACOSeeks donations to help offset cost

Compassion Furniture Bankis a 501 (c) 3 nonprofitorganization founded in August2018. The organization’smission is to provide gently usedfurniture to families andindividuals who are strugglingto furnish their own homes dueto poverty and other severe lifechallenges. The furniture bankhas had the honor of servingover 50 families so far in 2019.Many of the furniture bank’srecipients are women withchildren escaping domesticviolence situations and homelessveterans moving into their ownapartment.

Compassion Furniture Bankgladly picks up furnituredonations for free anywhere inFairfield and PickawayCounties. The organizationcarefully inspects and stores thedonated furniture in theirwarehouse. The furniture bankworks closely with neighboringagencies to identify families andindividuals who are living inempty houses. The clients cometo the warehouse to pick up thefurniture or have the furnituredelivered by CompassionFurniture Bank to their home forfree.

What makes CompassionFurniture Bank unique is thatthey only serve Fairfield andPickaway County residents. By

donating your gently usedfurniture to CompassionFurniture Bank, you are helpingthe families and children right inyour own community. Living ina furnished home helps to buildstronger family units andimproves the quality of lives.This helps to build a strongercommunity for everyone.

So please consider donatingyour gently used furniture today.The bank accepts beds,mattresses, chairs, recliners,couches, love seats, dressers,nightstands, end tables, smallTV stands, lamps, kitchentables, and kitchen chairs. Pleasenote, the furniture bank does notaccept appliances or householdgoods such as curtains or dishes.Call 740-207-1528 today toschedule an appointment to haveyour gently used furniturepicked up. Help us help aneighbor in need!

Compassion Furniture Bankprovides furniture to those in need

LANCASTER, Ohio --TheFairfield County Foundation ispleased to announce it iscelebrating its 30th anniversarythis month. After 30 years of quietservice to the community, theFoundation is launching a publicawareness campaign to educatecommunity members about howthe Foundation works and the

local impact it has created, as wellas how they can get involved.

Since 1989, the FairfieldCounty Foundation has beenbuilding a legacy in ourcommunity by providingopportunities for local citizens,businesses and organizations topositively impact their neighborsbased on their own charitablegoals. During that time, theFoundation has established 305new funds, awarded over $35.5million in grants and scholarships,and received more than $52.9million in contributions.

“We’re honored to havereached this milestone and aretruly grateful to our donors andsupporters throughout FairfieldCounty, who have contributed toour success,” said Amy Eyman,Executive Director. “It is alwaysfun to pause and reflect on all thatwe’ve accomplished over the

years, but our focus remains on thefuture and identifying ways wecan continue to grow and enhancethe impact we have on theFairfield County community.”

As part of the public awarenesscampaign, the Foundation will belaunching a series of videos titled“30 Ways in 30 Years” thatdemonstrate their local impact andoffer a look into the many wayslocal citizens, businesses andorganizations can get involved orpotentially benefit from theFoundation. In addition,Foundation staff will be availableto speak at local events ormeetings to share informationabout charitable giving, grants,scholarships and other Foundationprograms. Anyone interested inscheduling a speaker should reachout to the Foundation directly.

Fairfield County Foundation celebrates30 years of building a legacy in our community

Advertise it in theTOWNE CRIER Classifieds

Visit our website at www.fairfieldtownecrier.comMail in the classified form on page 14

Call us at 740-344-7555


By Carolyn Tilley

Have you ever heard of such athing? Our glacial past has left uswith much of our varied landscapehere in Ohio. Amanda Townshiphas some of the very interestingresults. With much level land, wesuddenly have hills and then deepboggy low areas. One such bog isMuddy Prairie of Sand Hill Roadand Rt. 22 just near village ofAmanda. Farther to the west inSection 20 on Cedar Hill Road liesan area referred to as ShakingPrairie. Columnist and naturalistCharlie Goslin referred to the areaas low and marshy where if youtread heavily the ground wouldshake. He reported animals did notlike to walk on the area. With mostof the land heavily forested, theseareas were not. The soil is low andmarshy and covered with peat, andrich. It is loose and easy to workunless wet as this year.

As you come south from theCedar Hill crossroads you dipdown, then up on a hill overlookingthe farmhouse, buildings andproperty of the Dale and CarolynSolt family. Their farm includes thearea known as the Shaking Prairie.Mr. Goslin mentioned maybe 60acres, but Mr. Solt thinks about 30of it is actually the ground we referto as Shaking Prairie. Whenworking the loose soil, you can tellwhen you hit the very edge of theloose soil and hit that which is clayand heavier and harder. The tractorhas to work harder to go throughwith a plow or disc, Mr. Solt toldme. Their well at the homestead isshallow, while just across the roadthe property owner had to go verydeep to get water.

To be farmed this area had to betiled to drain. Finished many yearsago, one 12 inch tile drains west intoTurkey Run and on to the Scioto asmuch as 11 to 12 feet deep. Mr. Soltwonders if that was done by handor steam engines. In his time theyput in one to the east going toClearcreek which would empty intothe Hocking River. When putting inthat one they hit a sand pocket thatcaused difficult problems as you canimagine. Much of the tilethroughout the fields is still the oldclay tile, but now the new plastic isused.

In the restored and remodeledfarm house, the Solts found an olddeed and many glass negatives.They now have wonderful oldpictures that shows much of the pasthistory. The Solts rented the housein 1962 and bought it from theowners in 1965. This 60 some acressits in the southern part of the SWquarter of Section 20. That 60 acresincludes the Shaking Prairie area.The farm includes some in thenorthern part of the quarter, andlater they bought that surroundingpart to own the complete quarter.Along with Mr. Solt's home placeon Westfall and another farm nearthere, all is farmed with his son-in-law and grandson.

But let’s look at that history.From the recorders office weobtained the early owners from thefirst settlement up to the end of the19th century. The first settler toobtain the land was a ChristianMoyer in 1806, the whole quarter,and shortly it went to AbrahamMoyer in 1811. We know little ofthem, but the next owner wasRichard Hooker. He built a schoolhouse on Turkey Run just a bit west,and let the Primitive Baptists use it

until they built their church, this oldchurch building and cemetery nowa part of the County Park System.Hooker had built a mill near by andhelped others built mills, and endedup near Lancaster, at what we callHooker Station. From his estateWilliam McKinley purchased ourquarter in 1836. I have writtenmuch about Turkey Run Church,the little cemetery there and theKiger family. At that time I ran intoWilliam McKinley (1779-1867). Heand his wife Elizabeth were bothborn in Ireland and immigratedabout 1819. She is buried in TurkeyRun and it seems he is too, but nostone. Their son Joseph is buriedthere, and maybe threegrandchildren as there are at least 3McKinley infants there. A JamesMcKinley was the next of ourowners for the south 81 acres in1842, then Joseph the wholequarter again at the same time, thenWilliam Senior to Wm Jr. in 1853.A William owned the next quarternorth to the Cedar Hill crossroadsand Rt. 188 on the 1875 atlas. Thenone William sold the south 60 of theSW to Jacob Phillips in ’73 andJacob owned 32 acres directly westof this property in SE Section 19 by1875. The north 92 acres was soldto Melanchthon Miller in ’79 byMcKinley. Miller died in 1908 atage 71 and was married to MaryReber, a local family, both buriedin Amanda Township Cemetery.The 13 acres out of the northernpart to go with his 60 was sold toPhillips in ’79 by WilliamMcKinley and wife. This is the deedthe Solts found. Jacob Phillips(1826-1907) and wife Sophia(1831-1917) are buried in DutchHollow Cemetery on Route 22.

The northern part now owned bythe Solts went from Miller toGeorge W. Kiger in ’89 and to hisson Charles in 1894. In moderntimes it was owned by the Reiglefamily from which the Solts boughtit. George W. Kiger (1813-1903) isthe son of the early Kigers buried atTurkey Run who both lived to beover 100. He owned much landaround the cemetery and is writtenup in A Biographical Record ofFairfield County, Ohio published in1902. He indicated the family camein 1824. His son, Charles (1868-1938) married into my mother’sfamily, the Barr family, who livednear by.

The southern part of the quarterwith our prairie soil while in thehands of the Phillips familyproduced the wonderful pictures theSolts have and one is shown. Thepictures were taken over a period oftime as shown by changes in thehouse, so we are not sure of thedates. Jacob Phillips who firstbought it in 1873, continued theownership with his son John (1857-1924) and wife, Rose Ann Young,(1857-1893) of the huge localfamily. Rose’s brother, David A.Young, married Louisa Phillips,John’s sister. John and Rose’sdaughter Carrie married MiltChristy, another local Dutch Hollowfamily. The Phillips family raisedproduce and had a large greenhousewhich had been moved away in thepast, but the house and severalbuildings remain. One record bookmentions celery, but the best knownproduct was watermelon as you cansee in the picture. The bench themen are sitting on is in Mr. Solt’sgarage collection of tools andantiques. It was told that onSundays the family would have a

load of watermelon ready in thefront yard for neighbors to come byand have a slice, and of course youcould take home a whole melon.While sitting on the lawn enjoyingtheir slices John would preach tothem. His son Russell Phillipscontinued the family farm, and itwas from his widow Sarah Jane thatthe Solts purchased the farm. Oneof the Phillips family near by had amoonshine business and a secrethiding place for the jugs. He showedthat to the wrong person one day,and the authorities came and hespent some time in jail. A familypicture was taken during that timeand his picture was inserted toround out the family.

It was the custom during John’stime to have baseball teams and TheRidge Boys was formed made ofneighboring boys from the Amandaarea. John Phillips laid out abaseball diamond on the south eastcorner of the farm just along CedarHill Road for them to use.According to late Ross Strickler, ateam from Ashville came to play thelocal boys one day. One of theirteam members had one arm with ahand missing, just a stump as it wasdescribed. One the local RidgeBoys, whose name we probablyshould not mention, kept picking onhim as he came to bat, constantlyharassing him, until finally thevisitor had enough and punched theoffender in the face with his stump.Then ensured quite a melee as youan imagine, and owner Johncanceled the whole use of hisproperty for the ball games. Thereis a picture of Ridge Boys amongthe Solts collection from the oldglass negatives of the past. Weappreciate so much the Solt familysharing pictures and history with us.

A Shaking Prairie Farm


Sun. 11-3, Closed Mon., Tue.-Thur. 11-2 & 4-8 • Fri. & Sat. 11-2 & 4-9www.clayhaus.com • 123 W. Main St. • Somerset • 740-743-1326

• Specialty Wines • Craft Beers

Easter Buffet

Reservations suggested.

Easter Sunday • 11am - 3pmVisit our Rathskellar

Fri. & Sat. Evenings.Experience our unique

below street levelTap Room.

Sugar GroveUnited

MethodistChurch

The deadline for the May 3 Issue is Noon, April 26Local Events, News, Happenings & More!

This ‘n’ ThatWe Want Your News Items!

Submissions for This 'n' Thataccepted only by email [email protected] inMicrosoft Word, .TXT, or RTF(Rich Text Format) only. We canno longer accept "hard-copy" sub-missions by mail or fax. Pleaseinclude your name and phonenumber in case we have questions.Non-profit events only please. Wereserve to right to select whichitems are published. Group fleamarkets, yard/garage sales andcraft bazaars should be submittedas a classified ad at $10 for 25words, or a display ad (call toll-free 1-888-354-1352 for pricing).

Bremen Area

2019 Discover Wellness SeriesNatural Health Classes

The Natural Wellness Centreat 108 W. Main Street in Bremenoffers free monthly natural healthclasses as part of their communi-ty educational health outreachseries Discover Wellness withDr. G.

Make plans to join us at 6:30p.m., April 30th for a free onehour Discover Wellness Class,"Learn the Why, When and Howof Essential Oils Usage." Pleasecall 740-687-0279 to reserveyour seat(s) now as seating islimited.

Yoga Classes OfferedBody in Motion Gentle Yoga ispaced for your level from begin-ners to more advanced. Classesare offered on Tuesday morningsand Thursday evenings at theNatural Wellness Centre. Indi-viduals can sign up at any time.Call 740-687-0279 toregister. Goto www.nwcdrg.com for detailsand informational video aboutBody in Motion Yoga.

Bremen CommunityEaster Egg Hunt

The community Easter egghunt will be held at Howell Parkon Saturday, April 20 beginningat 1:00 p.m. The age categoriesare 2-3, 4-6, 7-9, 10-12. Therewill be 3,000 eggs scatteredthroughout the park as well asraffle prizes for each age group.The Easter Bunny will make anappearance and pose for picturesas well as a selfie area, so bringyour cameras/cell phones. Pleasebring your own basket or bag forcollecting eggs and be preparedto have some fun! This event issponsored by Bremen ActivitiesCommittee.

Sugar Grove Area

Save the Dates for VBS:June 10–13 (Monday thruThursday) 6:30 PM – 8:30 PM

Summer’s schedule gets verybusy so save the dates now. ALLchildren four years old throughcompleting sixth grade are invit-ed to Vacation Bible School atthe Sugar Grove United Method-ist Church at 406 East Street.Kids need to get ready for a Roar-in’ Good Time “In the Wild” andstart up their make-believe ATV!They’ll see and hear about ele-phants and egrets (what’s that??),polar bears and penguins, cocka-toos and crocodiles. They’llmake take-home crafts, play ex-citing games, and examine snap-

shots of Jesus in the Bible andmore. The best part for busy par-ents is that there will be a FREEkid-friendly supper waiting forall of them.

Sugar Grove is just a fewshort minutes from Lancaster,Logan, and Rockbridge. Turn in-to Sugar Grove at the stop lighton Route 33. Follow Main Streetto Fourth Street. You can see theparking lot of the church on EastStreet.

Contact Shirley England at740-407-2258 [email protected] ifyou need questions answered ormore detailed directions to theSugar Grove United MethodistChurch. Pre-registration will beavailable.

Lancaster Area

Clue The MusicalThe Lancaster Playhouse, lo-

cated at 201 S. Broad Street inLancaster, will present Clue TheMusical. This is a comedy musi-cal by Peter DePietro based onthe popular board game. Show-times are 7:30 p.m. on Friday,May 3; 7:30 p.m. on Saturday,May 4; 7:30 p.m.on Friday, May 10; and 2:00 p.m.on Saturday, May 11. Tickets are$20. Contact: 740-974-6688,www.thelancasterplayhouse.org.

Soap Box Derby to HostAnnual Fun Run

The Lancaster Soap Box Der-by of Southeast Ohio will playhost to its annual Fun Run onSaturday, May 4 from noon till3:00 p.m. at Derby Downs at3060 B.I.S. Road in Lancaster.

This event is free and open toall boys and girls ages 7 to 17living in Fairfield and all sur-rounding counties.

There is no fee for this eventand it is designed to generateinterest in soap box racing, allcars will be provided and it isopen to kids with special needs aswell.

The local race will be held onJune 22For more information call JameyAllen at 740-808-0328 or TomClark at 740-974-4795.

Super Seniors to Gatheron April 23

Super Seniors, a community-wide program for all ladies aged50 and over, will gather next onTuesday, April 23, 1:00 p.m., atthe Salvation Army, 228 W. Hu-bert Ave, Lancaster. The theme:“Hallelujah! Spring hasSprung!” Let’s swing into spring- finally! - as we share a SpringStyle Show at our “Show–N-Tell” time. Wear or bring an in-teresting Easter or spring hatand/or other “special” spring ac-cessories, such as scarves,church-going gloves, jewelry,handbags or shoes, etc. Addition-al activity will be an information-al program by Shelley Gavinabout the Wellness Center at thenew branch of the Fairfield Med-ical Center, opening soon on Me-morial Drive. And ALWAYStasty light refreshments, verylovely table décor, and door priz-es galore! Enjoy an afternoonout, make new friendships, andbring your old ones too. If youhave any questions call BarbRamsey at 740-653-3897.

TWIG 7 meetingThe Frank S. Benson, Sr.

TWIG 7 met Tuesday, March 12for their business meeting atDowntown Bistro. Highlights ofthe meeting included the summa-rization of the Tree of Light proj-ect that raised over $6,800 whichbenefited the FMC SubstanceAbuse Stabilization Unit. TWIG7 gives immense thanks to thecaring and generous donationsfrom the community and Bridge-A-Rama to benefit this cause.

Also announced was the up-coming all TWIGS Recognitionevent hosted by FMC Foundationto be held Thursday, April 23 atCrossroads Event Center.

Anyone with interest in join-ing TWIG 7 may do so by callingmembership chair, Karen Heathat 614-736-9175.

Fairfield CountyGenealogical Society Meeting

The Fairfield County Genea-logical Society monthly chaptermeeting will be held on Thurs-day, May 16 at the GenealogicalResearch Library, 503 LenwoodDrive in Lancaster. Refresh-ments at 6:30, meeting at 7:00p.m., followed by a program byDeborah Deal on "Census Otherthan Federal". All are welcome.

FAIRHOPE Hospice &Palliative Care, Inc. OffersEducational Program onAlternative Treatment Options

FAIRHOPE Hospice & Palli-ative Care, Inc. is offering aneducational program called Al-ternative Treatment Options forPain and Symptom Managementon Wednesday, May 1 from 7:30a.m.-4 p.m. at the FAIRHOPEAnita M. Turner Center.

This program will provide6.25 continuing education hoursfor nurses and 6.75 continuingeducation hours for physical andoccupationaltherapists. Participants will learnfrom experts on alternative treat-ment options for pain and symp-tom management includingmedical cannabis, massage thera-py, aromatherapy, spirituality,guided imagery, therapeutictouch, pet therapy, chiropracticcare and yoga.

To register or additional infor-mation, please call (740) 654-7077 or contact Beth Luning [email protected].

To learn more aboutFAIRHOPE Hospice & Pallia-tive Care, visitwww.fairhopehospice.org, orfind them on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/FairhopeHospice.

Scholarship for CollegeMusic Students

The Lancaster Handbell En-semble (LHE) is a non-profit or-ganization dedicated to the art ofhandbell ringing. It has been inexistence since 2011 and consistsof thirteen auditioned ringers thatperform at various venues acrossa 45 mile radius of Lancaster.One goal of LHE is to award ascholarship to a student studyingmusic. The application criteriaand form are available on theLancaster Handbell Ensemblewebsite atwww.lancasterhandbellensemble.org. Submission date is June 14,2019 for college undergraduateand graduate students who are (a)

graduates of any Fairfield Coun-ty high school, (b) enrolled as ajunior or senior college under-graduate student or a graduatestudent in the 2019-2020 aca-demic year and (c) are majoringin music.

Pigeon Club SeeksNew Members

Did you know that there is aclub in Lancaster that races hom-ing pigeons from 100 to 500miles? If you live in FairfieldCounty, and would like to learnmore about this fascinating hob-by, call 740-467-3108. The Lan-caster Pigeon Club is alwayslooking for new members andoffers free pigeons and advice tonew members.

Save the Date for the 4-HEndowment Dinner

Join us for the 10th anniversa-ry celebration of the FairfieldCounty 4-H Endowment Dinnerand Auction, held this year in theEd Sands/Farm Bureau Buildingon the Fairfield County Fair-grounds. We’re excited aboutthis new location that offers am-ple parking, no need for portablerestrooms, and an opportunity forlots of reflection back on thegreat traditions of years gone by.

Mark the date – June 13th –and plan to bring a friend and joinus to celebrate Fairfield County4-H.

Olivedale Senior CenterApril Events

April 23 - Olivedale fish fry isback - 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm. $8 foradult ticket, $4 for children, opento the public.

April 25 – Waffles from 8:00am to 10:00 am. $4 for waffleserved with sausage, juice, coffeeor tea. Open to the public.

April 27 - Alexander Brothers- dance 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm. Ad-mission is $5, open to the public,must be 18 years or older to at-tend. Kitchen opens at 6:00 pm,no carry in food or drink.

Olivedale Senior Center is lo-cated at 253 Boving Road, Lan-caster, OH 43130,740-687-6655,www.Olivedale.com.

Thornville Area

Buckeye LakeRegion CorporationCommunity Meeting

The meeting will be held onSaturday, May 11 from 9-10:30a.m. at Thornville ElementarySchool, 70 East Columbus St.,Thornville.

Everyone is welcome and en-couraged to attend this communi-ty meeting to learn more aboutwhat's going on around the Buck-eye Lake Region and hear up-dates on the latest activities of theBuckeye Lake Region Corpora-

tion. The meeting will include aPower Point presentation, com-mittee reports and a question andanswer period. For more infor-mation contact Mike [email protected].

Baltimore Area

Every Day is Earth DayCelebration

On Saturday, April 27 from1-4 PM, "Every Day is Earth DayCelebration" will be held atSmeck Park, 7395 Basil Road inBaltimore. This will be a fun-filled day celebrating the planetwe call home! The event willstart with a concert and sing-along. Learn how to make seednecklaces and trail mix, take partin hands-on activities, experienceMonarch Mania, discover the im-portance of pollinator habitat andhelp in the garden, learn aboutrecycling, hike the Paw PawTrail, play outdoor games, andmore. Before the celebration, at12:15, Fairfield County Park Dis-trict's local partner, LancasterFairfield Community Action Re-cycling & Litter Prevention, willpresent awards to third grade stu-dents who competed in the annu-al recycling billboard contest aswell as to educators who haveshown dedication to conservationin the county.

Millersport Area

Millersport TWIG 13 Pie SaleThe pie sale will be held on

Saturday, May 25 starting at 8:30a.m., and ending when pies aregone. Come early for the bestselection as they go quickly. Wewill be at the Circle K Station,12080 Lancaster St. in Miller-sport. Pies are $10 each. Pro-ceeds benefit the patients ofFairfield Medical Center.

April 19 Good Friday Service7:00 pm

April 21 Easter7:30 am Easter Sunrise Service8:15 am Breakfast - free to all

9:00 am Sunday School10:00 am Easter Celebration - Worship Service

Pastor Tony Hudson740-746-8846

406 East St., Sugar Grove, OH


Place Your

In The TOWNE CRIER & The Web!

DEADLINE FOR 5/3/19 ISSUE IS 4/26/19

ALL ADS MUST BE PAID FOR AT THE TIME OF INSERTION.Minimum Charge of $5.00 per issue for personal classified ads & $10.00 for business,

services offered, antiques or real estate for sale or rent. Ads include 20 words, plus 25¢ per word over 20 words.Ads not received by deadline will be inserted in the next issue.

We reserve the right to refuse any advertising.

Name..............................................................................................Address...........................................................................................City/State/Zip...................................................................................Phone....................... # Issues........... Amount Enclosed $.....................Visa/MC/Disc #............................................Exp Date.........................Name on Card.............................................Zip Code.........................CVV Code (Last 3 digits on back of card, last 4 on front for AmEx.............................. ................ ................ ................. ................ ................. ................

................ ................ ................ ................. ................ ................. ................

................ ................ ................ ................. ................ ................. ................

................ ................ ................ ................. ................ ................. ................

................ ................ ................ ................. ................ ................. ................

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

(8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

(15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) $5.25

$5.50 $5.75 $6.00 $6.25 $6.50 $6.75 $7.00

$7.25 $7.50 (31) $7.75 (32) $8.00 (33) $8.25 (34) $8.50 (35) $8.75

Please Print Clearly Then Clip & Mail The Form Below With Your Check or Money OrderTo: Towne Crier, P.O. Box 87, Baltimore, OH 43105

or Call (740) 344-7555

Business Classified Ads $10.00

MAIL THIS FORM WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER

$5

Circle one

Blackburn’s Auto

Quality Used Cars & Trucks

100 S. Columbus St. • Somerset, Ohio • 740-836-5040

• Buy• Sale• Trade

SALES

Huge Yard, Garage & BarnMoving Sale! After auctioneer-ing for 49 years and collectingfor 60 years I am selling off mypersonal collection, also homecontents, including furniture.Glassware: Fenton, Erickson,Carnival, Heisy, CambridgeHull, Weller, McCoy, & Ro-seville pottery. Buckeye Lake,Pumpkin Show & Ashville 4thof July items. Posters, hundredsof dated items. Tools, advertis-ing pieces, 4 cords of wood.Dolls, cookie jars, MossbergGun Company Bicycle. 1890’sCanal Winchester Grade Cards,baseball cards, pocketwatches/knives. Many itemsmarked Germany, Occ. Japancut glass. World’s Fair itemsand paperweights. Political

it

ems, many first edition books.Outdoor furniture/picnic tables.Location: 1/8 mile off Rte 22NE, Coonpath Rd., Rushville.Signs posted. Friday, April 19th& Saturday, April 20th andagain Friday, April 26th & Sat-urday, April 27th, 9am to 6pmdaily. Dealer and shop ownerswelcomed. Cash only. Clip &save this ad.

RUMMAGE AND BAKESALE. April 27 open 9am to1pm. St. Paul Lutheran, 1965Lutheran Church Rd, Lancaster

Big Moving Sale – 1129 StoneRun Ct., Lancaster, Saturday,April 20th, 8am to 5pm. Numer-ous items, big and small.

Yard Sale - 727 Neil Ave.,Lancaster, Saturday, April 27th,9am to 1pm. Furniture, antiques,quilts, pictures, albums, glass-ware, quality household sale.

EVENTS

AMVETS POST 1985 AT 700S. Maple Street., Lancaster, isholding a membership drive.Any new member from January1st through August 31, 2019that pays first year dues will getsecond year free. This offer isgood for all Veterans, spouses,fathers, mothers, siblings,grandparents, sons, stepsons,daughters, stepdaughters, and

grandchildren of Veterans. Weare having a kick off steak din-ner on April 20th at 5:30, therewill be live entertainment andmembers to talk to that can an-swer all your questions.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC May11th INTRO TO TRAP at Fair-field Fish and Game 2270 Bick-el Church Road NW Baltimore,OH 43105 740.862.8679 Beingheld from 9am – 3pm registra-tion starting at 8am Bring thewhole family. Being sponsoredby ODNR Events includes TrapShooting and Gun handling. Lunch is included at noon.Thanks to all sponsors that havehelped to make this event suc-cessful. Hope to see you there!

HELP WANTED

Full-time Handyman, indepen-dent contractor. Must be able todo simple plumbing, electric,carpentry, drywall and painting.Call 740-654-6222.

SUMMER CAMP COOK.Easy commute from Logan orLancaster. ServSafe Certifica-tion required. Seasonal job forJune/July 2019. Living on siteNOT required. Send resume:[email protected]

Post-Frame Company HasFull Time Crew Openings –Local work $15+ per hour tostart. Some carpentry framingexperience required. Benefitspackage, drug-free workplace.Ohio drivers valid license re-quired. Apply in person at 2495Election House Road, Lancaster.Call 740-654-2855 Monday –Friday 7:30 am to 4:00 pm.

Carroll Lyn Driving School740-654-3748 Hiring drivers forteenagers. We teacher driver ed-ucation with teens and youngadults. Vehicle provided, nightsand weekends a must. TrainingProvided

REAL ESTATESALE OR RENT

FARMHOUSE FOR RENT –3 Bedroom/1 Bath, Electric On-ly, $950/month. Tenant to mowlawn. Fairfield Union SchoolDistrict. 4071 Coonpath Road,Lancaster, Ohio. Please call614-206-0887

Building HomeSite For Saleby Owner. 5 + Acres, with OldBarn and large Pole Barn onHeimberger Road, NorthernFairfield County overlookingPopular Creek. Natural Gas andElectric available. Will take of-fers with reserve. $150.00 untilApril 30th 2019. Sale will besubject to county and twp. ap-proval. Nice location on highground with some woods. 8Miles from Amazon Facility,Edna. Call 740-215-7682

Warehouse and Office ForSale – 60x80 warehouse, partial2nd floor, 240 amp service, 4garage doors, separate 20x24office building, 3 large rooms,1/2 bath, Located in Pleasant-ville. $62,500. 740-653-0434

Buying or Selling a Home?Call Diane Hood of BetterHomes and Gardens Big Hill at740-243-6747

SERVICES OFFERED

Stump-Be-Gone Grinding &Removal – Free estimates.Owner Operator. Licensed &Insured. Call 740-438-0232Rick

Do you need a Cleaning Lady?One time cleaning specials andbi weekly openings. great refer-ence and affordable rates. Morein call 740-415-6140

HAF Handyman Service –

Respondents to classified ads should buy or sell at your own risk.

CLASSIFIEDSAll real estate advertised herein

is subject to the Federal Fair Hous-ing Act, which makes it illegal toadvertise “any preference, limitationor discrimination because of race,color, religion, sex, handicap, famil-ial status, military status or nationalorigin, or intention to make any suchpreference, limitation or discrimina-tion.” State and local laws forbid dis-crimination based on factors inaddition to those protected underfederal law.

We will not knowingly accept anyadvertising for real estate which is inviolation of the law. All persons arehereby informed that all dwellingsadvertised are available on an equalopportunity basis.

If you feel you have been wrong-fully denied housing or discriminat-ed against, call your local FairHousing Agency for information.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:

continues on page 15

The sun was warm but the wind was chill.

You know how it is with an April day.

When the sun is out and the wind is still,

You're one month on in the middle of May.

But if you so much as dare to speak,

a cloud come over the sunlit arch,

And wind comes off a frozen peak,

And you're two months back in the middle of March.

- Robert FrostTwo Tramps in

Mud Time, 1926


TANSKY’S AUTOMART INC.150 WHILEY AVE. • LANCASTER, OHIO • 740-654-5900 • www.tanskysonline.com

ON THE SPOT FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS - Hours Mon - Fri 9:00 am-6:30 pm • Sat 9:00 am-3:30 pm

LOWER DOWNPAYMENTS

CHECK US OUTON FACEBOOK

U50092; Green; 56,904 Miles; FWD;Sunroof; Fog Lights; Cruise Control;Cloth Seats For 5; CD Player; Aux

Capabilities; Rear Window Wiper Blades;Window Locks

U30945; Black; 150,573 Miles; One Owner!4Door; FWD; Cruise Control; Cloth interior; Seats

5; CD Player; AM/FM Satellite Radio; ONStarCapable; AUX&USB Input; Bluetooth; Steering

Wheel Controls; Voice Recognition; PowerWindows; Power Doors; Power Mirrors; Power

Seats; Push Button Start; Storage Rack

U22213; Tan ; 131,640 Miles; FWD;Cruise Controls; Cloth Seats For 5;

CD Player; Aux Capabilities; USB Port;Steering Wheel Controls;

Voice Recognition

U71354; Blue; 140,036 Miles; FWD;Cruise Control; Leather/cloth Seats For 5;CD Player; Aux Capabilities; Steering Wheel

Controls; Voice Recognition;Heated Seats; Wooden Accents

U89109; Silver; 110,396 Miles;FWD; Cruise Control; Cloth Seats For 5;

CD Player; Aux Capabilities;Steering Wheel Controls



U75836; Beige; 120,947 Miles;FWD; Sunroof; Fog Lights;

Cruise Control; Leather Seats for 5;CD Player; AUX; Voice Recognition;

Heated Seats

U59628; White; 167,393 Miles; 4 Door; 4WD;Moon Roof; Fog Lights; Cruise Control; Leather

Interior; 3rd row; Seats 7; CD/DVD Player;AM/FM Satellite Radio; ONStar Capable; AUX

Input; Steering Wheel Controls; Power Windows;Power Doors; Power Mirrors; Power Seats; Push

Button Start; Storage Rack; Rear Vents

U13265; Silver; 109,554 Miles;One-owner! FWD; Cruise Control;

Cloth Seats For 5; CD Player;Aux Capabilities

U14699; Silver; 131,569 Miles; One Owner!FWD; Fog Lights; Cruise Controls; Cloth SeatsFor 5; CD Player; Aux Capabilities; BluetoothCapabilities; Steering Wheel Controls; Voice

Recognition; Back Up Camera; Touch ScreenMedia Player

U81892; Black; 50,393 Miles; OneOwner! FWD; Cruise Control; Cloth Seats

for 5; CD Player; AUX; USB Port;Steering Wheel Controls; Voice

Recognition

U51468; Gray; 100,783 Miles; FWD;Cruise Control; Cloth Seats For 7; 3rd

Row Seating; CD Player; AuxCapabilities; 3rd Row Windows; Window

Locks; Stow'n Go; Rear Vents

U04514; White; 164,154 Miles;RWD; Cruise Control;Leather Seats For 3;

AM/FM Radio


6 Disc CD Player; Aux Capabilities;Steering Wheel Controls

U09848; Silver; 177,918 Miles;FWD; Cruise Control;

Cloth Seats For 5; CD Player;Cassette Player;

Steering Wheel Controls

U21107; Black; 151,293 Miles;AWD; Sunroof; Cruise Control;

Leather Seats For 5; 6 Disc CD Player;Cassette Player; Steering Wheel

Controls; Heated Seats

U15822; Silver; 198,883 Miles;AWD; Sunroof; Cruise Control;Cloth Seats For 4; CD Player;

Aux Capabilities; USB Capabilities;Rear Window Wiper Blades

U69004; Black; 145,606 Miles; FWD; FogLights; Cruise Control; Cloth Seats For 5;

CD Player; Aux Capabilities; USB Port;Bluetooth Capabilities; Steering Wheel

Controls; Voice Recognition; Heated Seats

U77508; Beige; 97,497 Miles; Air Conditioning;Power Windows; Power Locks; Power Steering;

Tilt Wheel; AM/FM CD/MP3; Satellite; Sentry Key;Keyless Entry; Alarm; Daytime Running Lights;Dual Frnt and Hd Air Bags; Passenger Snsr;

Active Seatbelts; All Wheel ABS

U76373; Gray; 143,893 Miles;One Owner! FWD; Cruise Control; Cloth

Seats For 5; CD Player; Aux Capabilities;USB Capabilities; Bluetooth; Steering

Wheel Controls

U41295; Blue; 110,896 Miles; RWD;Rain Guards; Cruise Control;

Cloth Seats For 6; 6-disc CD Player;Aux Capabilities;

Steering Wheel Controls

U04515; White; 217,877 Miles;4X4; Cruise Control;

Leather Seats For 6; Towing/HaulingCapabilities; Trailer Brakes; AM/FM Radio;

Dual Mirrors; Extended Cab

U35635; Silver; 105,145 Miles;FWD; Sunroof; Cruise Control;

Cloth Seats For 5; 6-disc CD Player;Aux Capabilities

U24799; Black; 139,112 Miles;FWD; Sunroof; Cruise Control;

Cloth Seats For 5; CD Player AuxCapabilities; Steering Wheel Controls

U35321; Beige; 154,215 Miles;AWD; Rain Guards; Cruise Control;

Cloth Seats For 5; CD Player;Cassette Player; Collapsible

Center Console

U48020; Red; 166,679 Miles;One owner history! Features include;

cruise control; Cloth Upholstery;Seats 5; CD player; AUX; Steering

Wheel Controls; AWD

U00484; Black; 169,034 Miles; FWD; CruiseControl; Cloth Seats For 5; CD Player; Aux

Capabilities; USB Port; Bluetooth Capabilities;Steering Wheel Audio Controls; Voice

Recognition; Back Up Camera; Touch ScreenMedia Controls

U79985; Black; 112,427 Miles; AirConditioning; Power Windows; Power Locks;Power Steering; Tilt Wheel; AM/FM CD/MP3;

Dual Front Airbags; Side Airbags;Head Airbags; Rear Head Airbags;

Active Seatbelts; All Wheel ABS

U93727; Blue; 137,889 Miles;FWD; Cruise Control; Cloth Seats For 5;CD Player; Aux Capabilities; SteeringWheel Controls; Voice Recognition;

Push Button Start

Visit us on Facebook!

U07843; Gray; 46,599 Miles;FWD; Cloth Seats For 5;

CD Player

U52257; Tan; 179,189 Miles; 4WD;Sunroof; Fog Lights; Cruise Control;Leather Seats For 5; CD Player; Aux

Capabilities; USB Port

U98986; Gray; 160,340 Miles;FWD; Cruise Control; Cloth Seats For 5;


U46087; Gray; 168,439 Miles;FWD; Cruise Control; Cloth Seats For 5;


U33093; White; 144,733 Miles; FWD; Fog Lights;Cruise Control; Cloth Seats For 5; Wooden

Accents; CD Player; Aux Capabilities; USB Port;Bluetooth Capabilities; Steering Wheel Controls;Voice Recognition; Passenger Temp Controls;

Push Button Start

U87106; Burgundy; 119,557 Miles;FWD; Cruise Control; Cloth Seats For 5;CD Player; Aux Capabilities; Steering

Wheel Controls

U15694; SILVER; 173,417 Miles;FWD; Cloth Seats For 5;

CD Player;Aux Capabilities

Low Weekly Payments and Reasonable Down PaymentWE FINANCE • DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $600

Tax Time is Tansky Time

HAF Handyman Service – Gen-eral home maintenance and re-pairs, electrical, plumbing &drywall repair, painting, appli-ance repair & much more. Fullyinsured. Call or text Shawn at740-409-8049

Need a DJ/KJ for your nextparty? Get "The Best SoundAround" - KDK Productions.Call Kurt, "The Round Mound ofSound" @ 740-409-3535.

Chimney Man sweeps, inspec-tions, wood, pellet, gas logs &liner installations, leaking chim-ney repairs, masonry, tuck point-ing, crowns, tear downs, slate roof repair, certified mold reme-diation's. Call 740-380-9790 or740-583-0738.

Stump Grinding! ReasonableRates, free estimates. ContactBrian 740-969-7055 or 740-652-0174.

Need a Resume or article writ-ten? An essay? Call Hank 740-687-0514. I have a B.A. in Eng-lish from Wittenberg University.

Will Aerate Your Lawn, tillyour garden or mow larger lawn,also rough cut pastures or fields.Call Paul 740-405-7516.

Craig & Joe's Tree Service –For all your tree care needs, fullyinsured. Call for a free estimate.740-277-9725

Buckeye Power Clean – Powerwashing services. Call 740-603-0019 for estimates

Masonry Needs? Can be methere! Stone, brick, block, pavers,etc. Ceramic tile as well. 40

years experience. Call Brian 740-475-7803.

AUTO/RV/BOATS

1991 Ford F 250 4 x 4, One tonrear end. 351 Windsor Motor.Locked out hubs. $1200 -OBO.Call 740-653-4732 formore information.

Boat – 14 Foot Sea Nymph,10hp Johnson, trailer, Min kotatrolling motor, seats, cover, load-ed, always garaged. $3,500 740-407-9099 & 740-536-7519

1989 Cadillac DeVille Convert-ible Auto - 85,660 Miles, powereverything, air conditioning,white with maroon top. Goodcondition. $2,500. Call 740-215-5809

MISCELLANEOUS

Corner TV Stand, stereo speak-ers, typewriter, computer speak-ers, unopened blank DVD discs.Call 740-746-9153

For Sale – Butcher Hogs, FreshMaple Syrup, wooden storagesheds 8x10 $1,000, 10x12$1,200, 10x16 $1,600, 12x16$1,700. Amos Gingerich, 10757SR 312, Bremen, OH 43107

Pellet Stove with Fan – Made inthe USA. Included are pipe, pel-lets, books. Downsizing. Phone614-542-9043. $175 for all.

Free Pine Wood – All ready forPickup. Call any time. 740-380-2889.

Wanted to do an even trade onnew $2000 dollar full size hospi-tal bed, for a new full size mat-tress with box springs and frame.Call 740-785-5266

For Sale Cheap – Rubber StallMats, pipe gates mixed sizes,water tubs, water/feed buckets,metal barrels with lids and more.Call 740-207-1480 for more in-formation.

Classic Edge OUTDOORWOOD FURNACE. Heat yourhome and water. Base price aslow as $6,909! Call today 740-536-7728 or 740-687-4795

Wanted: Arrowheads, IndianArtifacts, old fishing lures,sports cards, other collectibles.Call John 740-814-2771 Payingcash.

Echo Weedeater $75, Newmen’s coat X-large $20, 2 men’szip-up sweaters x-large $10, rake$10. 740-687-0514

Hobbies Plastic Model Kits forsale Aircraft vehicles. Call eve-nings 740-438-0633

Pedal Sewing Machine, suitcas-es, sleeping bags, computerspeakers, stereo speakers. Phone740-746-9153

John Deere Lawn Tractor –20hp, 48” deck, good shape$700. Free firewood, 18” inlength. 740-475-9532

Liquidating My Ebay SellerStore – Collectibles, antiques ofall types. Priced to sell. 740-438-4487

Large Dining Table, 6 chairs,matching hutch, excellent condi-tion $275 for all. No need. 614-542-9043

King Size Mattress and BoxSprings kept is spare bedroom,very nice condition. $125. 740-569-9915

Duro Next Generation Gaso-line Powered Generator. Watt-age 3500W/4500W, singlephase. Used once, Like new$350 Call 740-695-6362

Paslode Cordless Nail Gun –Used very little, 1 1/2 boxes ofnails. Asking $175. Call 740-928-4610 leave message.

For Sale Vintage Black Woodor Coal Cook Stove. Made byChicago Foundry. 740-475-8833$450

Chair Ottoman $35. Sofa Bed$45, Two end tables $30, Coffeetable $15. Sofa $40, very goodcondition. Downsizing. 614-542-9043

Excellent Llama FertilizerComposted Into Dirt. Low acid.Great for all plants, shrubs, lawn.

Easily accessible by vehicle.Bring bags, buckets or pickuptruck. No odor. Donation only.740-605-7400 Near Somerset.

Grandfather Clock $75, EchoWeedeater $75. Echo Hat $10,John Deere Hat $10, Cub CadetHat $10, Rake $10. 740-687-0514

Rear Tine Roto Tiller. Goodcondition. 17” Craftsman. $100.Call 740-654-0764

For Sale 3/4 Size Antique Bed –Walnut wood, Good Condition,Jenny Lynd. Call for information740-422-8070

For Sale Schacht Baby WolfWeaving Loom with accesso-ries. Asking $900. Call Judy at740-987-4862 or 740-243-6556.

CLASSIFIEDScontinued


MISS MARGARET MERICLE WEDSJOHN COLLINS CAMPBELL

On Sunday, March 29th, at one o'clock in the afternoon, Miss Mar-garet Mericle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mericle, was unitedin marriage with Mr. John Collins Campbell of Lancaster at the

bride's home on Strayer Avenue in Bremen.The new Mrs. Campbell is an art teacher in the Bremen Schools

and Mr. Campbell is a Lancaster grocer.

DEATHS - Bernard Schmelzer, 45.

April 2, 1953

Est. 1945124 Fort Street • Bremen

740-569-4155Mark Morgan - Director

“A life lived, is a life worth remembering.”

This Month in History

Morgan Funeral Home is a proud sponsor of the Bremen Area Historical Society

Remembering the past to appreciate the present

Companionship CarePersonal Care

Meals & NutritionTransportation

Household DutiesRespite CareHospice Care

Support Services

HomeInstead.com/763

Each Home Instead Senior Care® franchise office is independently owned and operated. © 2019 Home Instead, Inc.

TOWNE fairfieldtownecrier.com CRIER · 2019-04-19 · Furniture New Pizzazz! Handpainted Furniture...

Documents

Transcript of TOWNE fairfieldtownecrier.com CRIER · 2019-04-19 · Furniture New Pizzazz! Handpainted Furniture...