fairfield edition grand re-opening of the davis auditorium · grand re-opening of the davis...

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Page 1: FAIRFIELD EDITION Grand Re-Opening of The Davis Auditorium · Grand Re-Opening of The Davis Auditorium Around BUCKEYE Lake LAKE Page 4 continues on page 2. Page 2 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield

TOWNE CRIERFAIRFIELD EDITION

www.fairfieldtownecrier.com

May 24 - June 6, 2019

4570 Fremar Rd NE3 BRs / 2.5 BAs - LU Schools

Build will be finished in June 2019!2 Car Garage - Over 1,200 SF -

Full Basement

2980 W Point Rd SE4 BRs / 3 BAs - Fairfield UnionSchools, Great Room, Kitchen

w/Granite Counters, Owner Suitew/Bath, Full Walk-Out Basement,

& MORE!

13475 Calhoun Court4 BR / 2.5 BA - 2,334 SQFT

Over 3.7 acres, farming opportunityw/3 pastures, barn w/water & elec,

additional cabin w/loft, & MORE!

4535 Fremar Rd NE3 BRs / 3 BAs - Over 3,200 SqFtSeparate Mother-In-Law Suite -

6 Car Detached GarageIMMACULATE home w/full poured

wall basement, & MORE!

7250 Twp Rd 219 SE3 BRs / 3 BAs - 3,000 SqFt

Full walk-out basement, huge kitchenw/eating space, 30'x40' outbuilding

w/concrete floor, & MORE!

Baltimore Somerset Rd NE7.94 acres

Zoned Residential & AgriculturalBuild your dream home &/or

keep it as farm land!

614 N Main Street3 BRs / 1 BA - 1,144 SqFt

1st floor living w/1 BR & Laundry on1st floor! 1 Car Detached Garage -

Fully Fenced Backyard!

Call Today! MULTI-FAMILY & LAND FOR SALE

(740)862-4700

Put The Crew ToWork For You

Visit www.thelooncrew.com(740)862-4700

Ready to make YOUR move? Give us a call & let’s talk!

1023 Fay Avenue3 BRs / 2 BAs - 1 Car Garage

Backs up to Rising Park! Owner Suitew/Full Bath, Spacious Living Rm,Formal Dining Rm, Fenced Yard

& Brick Patio!

LAND FOR SALE

PICKERINGTON $390's

PICKERINGTON SCHOOLS

LANCASTER $200'S LANCASTER $320's

BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED!BRAND NEW BUILD!

LANCASTER $590's

NEW LISTING - 5.78 ACRES!

BALTIMORE $120'sBALTIMORE $200,000

NEW LISTING!BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME!

NEW LEXINGTON $360's

NEW LISTING - 45.9 ACRES!

LANCASTER $130's

NEW LISTING!

(L-R) Sara Gahm, Shirley Wasem, Hettie Gerren, Gary Stambaugh, Dee Solt and Cheryl Wymer.

by Amy Carpenter, Ph.D.

On May 19, there was a grand re-openingfor the Davis Auditorium at The LancasterCampground. The Davis Auditorium wasbuilt in 1895 in the center of the LancasterCampground and seated 5,000 people. Thestructure is 14,400 square feet and was builtwith the model of the railroad truss bridge.There were no center supports and the 120foot stage could be viewed from any seat inthe building. The sandstone foundationeroded in the southeast corner which led tothe closing in 2005. The east side foundationwas replaced and eight towers were installedto protect the building until 2017.

A grand re-opening has been a long timein the making. Lack of funds halted theprocess and a fundraising committee wasorganized in 2011. The project began tomove forward after six years of fundraising.The two rooms off the stage were rebuilt in2015. The engineer and code problemsstopped the process in 2016. The problemswere solved, and in 2017, the towers wereremoved and replaced with eight inch steelbeams. A sheer wall was installed, electricupdated and other code requirements werecompleted.

Grand Re-Opening ofThe Davis Auditorium

Around LakeBUCKEYELAKE

Page 4

continues on page 2

Page 2: FAIRFIELD EDITION Grand Re-Opening of The Davis Auditorium · Grand Re-Opening of The Davis Auditorium Around BUCKEYE Lake LAKE Page 4 continues on page 2. Page 2 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield

Page 2 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition May 24 - June 6, 2019

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©Exclusive original works copyrighted 2019DEADLINE IS NOON MAY. 31ST FOR THE JUNE 7TH ISSUE

TOWNE CRIER

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FAIRFIELD

With Rick SchneiderCommunity Education Coordinator,

FairHoPe Hospice & Palliative Care, Inc.

It’s Not about the CookoutThis isn’t a typical Memorial Dayarticle. The following is an excerptfrom an interview with a Vietnamveteran for a Newsweek magazinearticle. Warning, it may be upsetting. “We were brought into La Drangon a Huey helicopter, and I had afew minutes to stand around andlook at the area, which was just likeevery other operation in Vietnam. Itwas jungle. I was an assistant ma-chine gunner that day with my friendRuss Adams. We traded off manningthe weapon every other day. Webarely had time to get our bearingswhen we came under heavy fire.And when the firing started, itwasn’t like a sniper shot or anything.It was bullets and bombs and gre-nades and everything going off si-multaneously.”

“And all at once, everyone aroundme is getting shot. My friend JerryKirsch was right in front of me andhe got machine-gunned across thestomach. He dropped at my feet andwas screaming for his mom. It waslike something in a movie. You justcan’t believe your eyes or your ears.And there were other guys just lyingthere dead, still in firing positions.So that scared the hell out of me. Atthat moment, my instincts andadrenaline just took over. I just ran,following Russ Adams, who washeading for the mountains with themachine gun. Since I had all theammo, and the only weapon I had onme was my .45, It seemed like theplace to go.”FAIRHOPE Hospice’s grief/bereavementstaff is available to anyone who hasexperienced a loss as a result ofcombat.

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A work week was planned byShirley Wasem for May 14-19,2018. There were 45-50 workersdaily from the camp ground andsurrounding areas. They scraped,sealed windows, replaced rottenboards, rebuilt doors, rebuilt flaps,etc.

Sherwin Williams donated 150gallons of paint, and on May 24,sent 35 of their workers to paint theDavis Auditorium with two coats ofpaint. Volunteers have continuedwork on the auditorium, nowtotaling 5,972 hours of volunteerlabor, to bring life back to thebeautiful structure that you seetoday.

Preserving an auditorium is anexpensive task. Shirley and thevolunteers were able to receive a$20,000 grant from The FairfieldCounty Foundation. This grantallowed them to do constructiontasks to the auditorium. Thevolunteers were also fortunate toreceive another grant from SouthCentral Power for $10,000 whichhelped them replace dry-rotteddrapes in the auditorium.

When asked how she gotinvolved in the restoration of TheDavis Auditorium, Shirley Wasemreplied, "I've never lived on thegrounds, but I heard a radio programfrom there during the 60's, 70's, 80's.When I got old enough I went tomeet Curt and Charlotte Davis inperson and now 57 years later Ileave my church to go to TheLancaster Campground services inthe summer. I was invited to getinvolved."

What Makes The DavisAuditorium Special?

Many things make The DavisAuditorium special. During 1926-1930 the country's evangelist BillySunday spoke there. History statesthat people even stood on benchesoutside the structure to hear him.There were other famous peoplewho spoke there too includingWilliam McKinley (while Governor

of Ohio) who later became Presidentof The United States. WilliamJennings Bryan, E. Stanley Jones,Paul Harvey, General William T.Sherman, and TV star Bob Braunwere among the great speakers atThe Davis Auditorium. In 1987 TheDavis Auditorium was placed onThe National Register of HistoricalPlaces. There is only one other"engineer marvel" like it in thewhole United States. Gary Shelton(the Lancaster Festival orchestradirector) adds that the auditoriumhas the best sound of any venue inthe area and hopes to get to use itagain soon.

Shirley Wasem and the otherorganizers of the grand re-openingof The Davis Auditorium would liketo thank the following people formaking the renovation of The DavisAuditorium possible. These include:Jim and Carole Devney, FairfieldNational Bank, Good Earth, FloralOriginals, Melissa Walker, OfficeMax, Greg Russell, North EndPress, Maywood Mission, TheDavid Rodenbaugh Family, DavisRodenbaugh, Gary Stambaugh,Mark Shouldis, and all of themusicians, media and manyvolunteers. Shirley Wasem adds"Thanks be to God for all the talent,time and devotion of many peopleto preserve this amazing piece ofhistory right here in Lancaster,Ohio."

The Davis Auditorium will beopen to the public for religious re-treats, church services, recitals,concerts, plays, weddings, etc. Ifyou would like to book your nextevent at the auditorium you cancontact The Lancaster Campgroundat (740) 653-2119.

Cover story continued

Sell It In The TOWNE CRIER Classifieds.740-344-7555 or fairfieldtownecrier.com

OGM is pleased to report ourMibsters performed extremely well

during the local tournament at theFairfield County Fairgrounds on

May 11, 2019. The winners will goon to the National MarblesTournament in Wildwood, NJ,beginning June 17, 2019.

Local Boy Champion is LanceMcClellan, and 2019 Local GirlChampion is Sydney McClellan.Awards were also presented forGood Sportsmanship to Eli Werselland Evelyn Wersell. Winner of ourPractice Attendance Drawing wentto Evelyn Wersell.

OGM thanks all the sponsorswho support this program which isopen to all Fairfield Countychildren, ages 7-14. Anyoneinterested in participating in 2020can sign-up at Ohio Glass Museum& Glass Blowing Studio located at124 W. Main Street in Lancaster.

Mibsters who participated in the local marbles tournament. submitted

Marbles tournament winners announced

Historian David Contosta to talk aboutSherman, Lancaster and Civil War

David Contosta, historian andLancaster native, will talk about theunexpected relationship betweenWilliam T. Sherman, Lancaster andthe Civil War for the June 19meeting of the Civil WarRoundtable.

Contosta is professor of historyat Chestnut Hill College inPhiladelphia and has written morethan 20 books, including thecomprehensive history Lancaster,Ohio: 1800-2000: Frontier Town toEdge City, published by Ohio StateUniversity Press. He also workedwith Lou Varga to adapt this bookas a PBS documentary, Lancaster,Ohio: The Birth of an AmericanCulture.

The Gen. William T. ShermanMemorial Civil War Roundtablewill meet at 7 pm, in the lower levelof The Downtown Bistro, 123 N.Broad St., Lancaster. Admission is$5. No reservations needed. Themeeting is open to the public.

The event is part of year-longcelebration of Sherman’s 200th

birthday, which will be Feb. 8, 2020.Contosta is the son of the late

Miles R. Contosta and Betty MowryContosta. He is a 1963 graduate ofLancaster High School. Followinghis graduation from MiamiUniversity he taught Americanhistory for two years – 1968 to 1970– at Lancaster High.

His books range in subject fromurban ecology to the history ofAmerican politics, religion, andforeign policy, in addition to severalbiographical studies. His mostrecent publications are RebelGiants: The Revolutionary Lives ofAbraham Lincoln and CharlesDarwin, and America’s NeedlessWars. At present he is writing abook about the Americanpresidency, along with collaboratingon a documentary film aboutPhiladelphia’ Wissahickon Valley.

David has been a FulbrightScholar in France and a VisitingResearcher at Cambridge Universityin England. He has lectured atuniversities in China and SouthKorea and is a frequent speakerbefore academic and communitygroups.

David Contosta submitted

Page 3: FAIRFIELD EDITION Grand Re-Opening of The Davis Auditorium · Grand Re-Opening of The Davis Auditorium Around BUCKEYE Lake LAKE Page 4 continues on page 2. Page 2 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield

Page 3TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionMay 24 - June 6, 2019

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Fairfield National BankPresident Steve Wells announcedthree retirements, two promotionsand a key staff addition recently.Vice President of Real EstateLending Dan Bates has plans toretire from the bank in June aftera 34 year career, while Real EstateLoan Assistant Melissa McMullenwill retire after 46 years with thebank. Vice President Kim Sheldonhas also announced that she willtransition to part time status inAugust and will retire sometimein 2020 or after. Kim has worked16 years for FNB.

Brenda Shamblin and TinaTaley have been promoted to vicepresident to assume the real estateresponsibility and Park NationalBank Vice President Jeff Gumineywill join the Fairfield staff to leadcommercial bankingresponsibilities. Sheldon will remainwith the bank on a part time statusto continue working with her clientrelationships and to assist Gumineywith the transition.

Since joining the bank in 1985Bates has engineered the growth ofthe bank’s residential real estateloan portfolio to over $220 milliondollars. Wells remarked “Dan retireswith an impeccable record ofsuccess and a career of consistentgrowth and progress. It has been mypleasure to work with him.” ParkNational Corp. Executive ChairmanDan DeLawder hired Bates in 1985when he was the President ofFairfield National. DeLawderremarked in a bank tribute video “Itwas a great day for us because forthe next 34 years, you have proventime and again the wisdom of thathire. I am very, very grateful.” Bateshas been active in the Lancastercommunity in many ways, mostnotably volunteering for theLancaster Charity Newsiesorganization for 34 years and astreasurer for 29 years. In 2014 Danreceived the Silver Beaver Awardfrom the Boy Scouts of America,recognizing those with exceptionalcharacter who have provided

distinguished service within ascouting council.

Melissa McMullen has workedin nearly every bank area over her46 year career, including on severalsoftware conversions and affiliatebank mergers. Melissa currentlyassists Bates and the FNB real estateteam with loan underwriting andquality control. McMullen hasserved as treasurer of the FairfieldCounty Society for Children andAdults with Disabilities since 1995.

Kim Sheldon joined FNB in2003 and has been successful in theCommercial, Real Estate andTreasury functions at the bank, mostrecently leading the FNBcommercial banking team.Previously she had a successfulcareer as a buyer for both Federatedand May Department Stores andowned a popular Lancaster smallbusiness known as Razzmatazz. Shehas been active in the Lancastercommunity including serving aschairperson for The Decorative ArtsCenter of Ohio and on boards for theLancaster Festival and the KellerMarket House (currently) and theYMCA. She is a graduate of PurdueUniversity and Lancaster HighSchool.

Tina Taley and Brenda Shamblinhave been leading real estate loanoriginators within FNB and all ofPark National’s affiliate banks overthe past several years and both havebeen active in the local communityand with housing organizations.Tina joined FNB in 1994 andcurrently is serving as LancasterCharity Newsies Treasurer, asAssistant Treasurer for theLancaster Tradesman Associationand is involved with the LancasterBoard of Realtors. Brenda Shamblinjoined the Park Nationalorganization in 1999 aftergraduating from Denison Universityand also has valuable workexperience with the FairfieldCounty United Way and Lancaster-Fairfield Community Action. Shecurrently serves on the FairfieldMedical Center Foundation Board,as well as the Fairfield County

Housing Coalition and the LancasterRotary Club.

Wells remarked “Tina andBrenda have so much to offer. Theyboth work hard, enjoy helpingothers with the home buying processand provide great leadership withinthe bank. We are thrilled to elevatetheir positions to pick up thesignificant responsibilities Dancarries and together lead ourresidential lending efforts in thefuture.”

Guminey comes to FNB afterworking in Park National’sdowntown Columbus Officelocation. He has 22 years bankingexperience and is a Lancaster HighSchool graduate. He has been activein the Grove City Community andhas served in his current position asPresident of the Grove CityCommunity Improvement Corp.since 2013. Guminey states“Returning to my hometown toserve the community has alwaysbeen a dream of mine and I amexcited to make it a reality.”

Dan Bates submitted Jeffrey Guminey submitted Melissa McMullen submitted

Brenda Shamblin submitted Kim Sheldon submitted Tina Taley submitted

Fairfield National announcesretirements and promotions

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Page 4: FAIRFIELD EDITION Grand Re-Opening of The Davis Auditorium · Grand Re-Opening of The Davis Auditorium Around BUCKEYE Lake LAKE Page 4 continues on page 2. Page 2 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield

Page 4 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition May 24 - June 6, 2019

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The world-wide Lions Club mottois “We Serve.” And, we do! TheMillersport Lions Club supports manycommunity causes in the USA, Ohio,Fairfield County, and in our lovelyvillage of Millersport. One of the bestplaces we serve, is in supportingindividuals as they start their journeysafter high school.

Every year, the Millersport LionsClub Grant in Aid Committee is

responsible for selecting students toreceive assistance, or aid, to help payfor their tuition at their next level ofeducation. We collect studentapplications, and base the selectionson scholastic achievement,community service, and veryimportantly, individual character.

On May 10, we presented$1,000.00 grants to three outstandingstudents. In reviewing their

applications, we noticed that all threehave several important qualities incommon.

• They are all detailed, anddetermined learners.

• They are open to improvement,and being better for themselves andfor the community.

• They do their best, and helpothers.

They are known to be hardworkers, knowledgeable, trustworthy,helpful, kind, positive, encouragingand creative. Together, their interestsinclude, art, music, gardening,animals, and community service, andthey are each devoted to their friendsand families. All are qualities that wevalue and that will serve them well asthey pursue their goals.

This year’s recipients wereextraordinary! They were:

• Hannah Harrison, who will bestudying Business at Ohio University

• Megan Mohler, who will bestudying Illustration at ColumbusCollege of Art and Design

• Hailey Waibel, who will bestudying Animal Science andVeterinary Medicine at The OhioState University, Main Campus

Millersport Lions present scholarshipsto Millersport High School seniors

Millersport Lions Grant in Aid Committee who presented the awards for2018/2019 is pictured with the scholarship recipients: Lion TamarraStephens, Lion Karen Mosher (Committee Chair), Megan Mohler, Han-nah Harrison, Lion Deb Gant, Hailey Waibel and Lion Kitty Keller, Mill-ersport Lions President who assisted in the presentation as well. submitted

The Buckeye Lake Museum at4729 Walnut Rd., Buckeye Lake,will be having Judge Cooperrider, asthe season opener for the Bliss Se-ries on May 23rd. The museum willhave a different speaker each month:Jennifer Wallace - June 15th, CathyDixon - July 13th, and Allison Clark

- August 24th. Free-will donationsare accepted for admission to benefitthe operations of the Buckeye LakeHistorical Society and Museum.For complete information, call themuseum at 740-929-1998 orwww.buckeyelakehistory.org

BLISS Series begins

Millersport Village Council met inregular session on Tuesday, May 14,2019 at 7:00 PM in the MunicipalBuilding. In attendance were MayorGary Matheny, Council MembersCharles Mesko, John Hitchcock,Donna Thogmartin, Linda Willison,

Beth Warner and James McKittrick.Also present were VillageAdministrator Vincent Popo, BuckeyeLake Beacon Editor Charles Prince,Fire Chief Robert Price, Police ChiefMark Consolo, Richard Waugh ofADR and Street Commissioner

Gilbert Arnold. Pledge of Allegianceto the Flag was said. Roll call wastaken and everyone was present.

NEW BUSINESS: FireDepartment: Chief Price reported thatresidents need to call 911 for EMS orfire service instead of calling the firestation. The county sheriff departmentneeds to dispatch fire personnel so itdoes no good for residents to call thestation directly. If you call from a cellphone your call goes to LickingCounty so inform them that you livein Fairfield County. The departmentis now on the Marks System for theirradio communications as is the policedepartment.

Police Department: Chief Consoloreported that one person hascompleted field training and is nowavailable for duty. The activity reportshows that traffic stops have increasedin the school zone and there is anincrease of police presence in theschool zones.

The village has collected $10,800for dock rentals. Residents areallowed to seal and/or stain the docks.No painting will be permitted. MayorGary Matheny reported that the parkequipment is nearly finished. Thecompletion date is June 1, 2019.Gilbert Arnold, Frank Creed andChuck Nagle have been working onthe project.

OPEN DISCUSSION RichardWaugh reported that James Makofrom Fairfield County RegionalPlanning contacted Richard andinformed Richard that theNeighborhood Revitalization Grantmoney is available so we can beginthe bidding process. Richard Waughand Bill Simpson have finished theSub Division Regulations update andthe manual has been sent to councilfor review and public hearings. Thezoning map has not been approved butis available to preview on thefollowing council meetings starting onTuesdays May 28, 2019, June 12,2019 and June 25, 2019.

The Activities Committee set datesfor music in Miller Park. The nextconcert is Patriotic on May 31, 2019from 6 pm to 8 pm and features TheMillersport Community Theater. Thefollowing Fridays are set for SummerMovie Nights June 14, July 12,August 9 and September 13th.

Please note these minutes have notbeen approved prior to this printing.

Millersport Village Council Report

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Page 5TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionMay 24 - June 6, 2019

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The other day I had a patient tell me that her daughter was doing so much betterafter starting care in our office. She had been trying to convince her daughter tocome and see us for a couple of years. Her daughter just said she “didn’t believe inchiropractic.” I told her that chiropractic is not a religion, you don’t have to believeit. It is just like gravity, it works whether you believe it or not.

Chiropractic is very simple to understand. No voodoo, no magic, just science.Chiropractors very simply provide safe, gentle spinal adjustments to relieve pressurefrom the nerves. No drugs, no surgery, just safe, natural treatments aimed at fixingthe problem, not just the symptoms.

If you have been suffering from neck or lower back pain for more than threemonths and it just doesn’t go away, it might be time to try something different. Dr.Robert Sparks has been in practice since 1993 and helped thousands of patients,most likely, with the same problems you might have. Call 740-689-1175 andreceive a free consultation to discuss your problems. Call740-689-1175 to make your appointment and talk about yourproblems. Log onto www.sparksfamilychiropractic.com.Does not include other services.

The Lancaster Friends of the Parks andthe Kiwanis Club of Lancaster havepartnered with Fairfield County 2-1-1 andthe Lancaster Parks Department to offer freepasses to Miller Pool again this season!Beginning Tuesday, May 28th, passes willbe available on a first-come, first-serve basisat the Fairfield County 211 office located at108 W. Main Street, Suite C.

The idea came from the “Live WellFairfield County” coalition looking for away to help our children stay active, getoutside and move more during the summer,especially children living at or belowpoverty. “This is a great opportunity for usto give the children we serve somethingextra, and an opportunity to ensure thechildren in Lancaster are connected toadditional community resources,” JeannetteCurtis, Director of 211. “This is the thirdyear that the Friends of the Park and theKiwanis Club of Lancaster have donated

passes, and each year we get more requestmaking this program a huge success. Weare excited and thankful to be able toprovide this service to our communityagain.”

These passes are valid for any school agechild in the household for Lancasterresidents. To obtain a pass, visit 211between the hours of 9am-3pm, Mondaythrough Friday. You will need to have aparent/guardian with a photo ID, bring agrade card for school aged children, andverification of income for the past threemonths.

“We are excited to partner with theseagencies to provide a great opportunity forlocal children to get out and visit our pools,”said Mike Tharp, park superintendent, “wegreatly appreciate the support of the Friendsof the Parks, the Kiwanis Club of Lancaster,and 211 for making this happen!”

Free pool passes

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Page 6 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition May 24 - June 6, 2019

We finished part one of this arti-cle listing provoking questions thatI asked most of my patients whichpertain to, “How much worse couldyour symptoms become if youdon’t change your lifestyle?” and,“What will you look and feel like in10 years if you continue this path ofchoices?”

The majority of patients I haveseen in my 39 clinical years of prac-tice, who have actually sat downand took the time to answer thesequestions honestly were the indi-

viduals who made the most extremechanges and had the most extremeresults. These individuals were alsothose who actually took the time towrite down in detail and create amental picture of how bad it canreally get! Most individuals whothought about it and let it just fadeaway into the memories of thoughtsdidn’t have the motivation to keepon their progress. That is certainlyone reason why many individualsstart one program, stop that one andthen start another one routinely.

Often these individuals are lookingfor the next guru with the next mag-ic pill.

So what if you did ask yourself,“How bad could my health becomeif I don’t make the changes in mylifestyle soon?” Here would be oneexample: “If I don’t make thesechanges then, my joints will getworse and I will become crippledand could become so handicappedthat I lose my freedom to come andgo as I please. I may have to dependon other people to help me and thatmeans I will become a potentialburden to others.” Wow… howdoes that sound? For some, that listof miserable consequences resultsin a less than ideal existence, and allthe result of not making the choiceto change today! Many of our great-est motivational speakers in theworld, including Tony Robbins, usethe same techniques to create mas-sive changes in people’s lives. Heteaches that the only way to makelasting lifestyle changes is to makethe pain of your bad habits greaterthan the pleasure of the foods, orthe alcohol or nicotine or any othervices that imprison you.

If you want to achieve the re-sults you have to dig deep and be sosick and tired of being sick and tiredthat you scream out like Tony Rob-bins says, “That’s it! No more! I amnot going to take it anymore!” Ifyou don’t, then you may and often-times will join the masses and willbe a guaranteed failure over andover and over again. Talk aboutfrustrating and emotionally de-pressing!

When we make up our mindsand choose the path we want totake, there is very little that can stopus. Whether it is trying to break anaddiction from food, from sub-stances, or from anything else, wewill only be able to do so when weget leverage. That leverage finallycomes when we have truly decidedthat the experience has been ful-filled and we are ready to moveonwards to new ones. So the realquestion might be, “What are youcurrently aware of that needs to bechanged in your life?”

Studies have also shown that weare much more likely to be account-

able to our new lifestyle if we sharethese health commitments withpeople close to us in our lives. Peo-ple are much more likely to followthrough with the plan if they writeit on paper, signed their names tothe bottom and give copies to thosewhom they respect most. Thismeans that we no longer are out todo this just for ourselves, and weare doing it for those people thatlove and care for us too. For thatreason, I have all patients sign apersonal health contract to them-selves and for themselves and hangit on their bathroom mirror. It’ssimple, to the point and amazinglyeffective for those that see it everyday and stay motivated!

Most individuals want to lookgood in the eyes of others. Thus,when I have my patients completetheir food diary over the course ofthe 1st several weeks of care, theseindividuals will typically and morethan likely want to eat foods theyknow I would approve of. Havingme as their “coach” and reviewingtheir diary means they are moreaccountable for what they are eat-ing. Thus, more successful! Eventhe greatest athletes have coaches.Why do so many of us assume wedon’t need one? Certainly, a ques-tion remains, “Am I accomplishingthe health goals I prefer without

having a coach?” If not, it may betime for a change in plan!

Whatever keeps you motivatedcan help bring greater results thanwhat you’ve seen before. Whetheryou utilize a health practitioner tohelp you accomplish your goals arenot, using a daily food diary foreven just 2 weeks to make youaware of what you are and/or noteating is extremely helpful. Try itout! It is simple, effective andcheap! Who could ask for a betteralternative to a weight loss programin these economic times? Now, youjust have to go do it! Don’t just readabout doing it. To really be effec-tive, you have to actively partici-pate and get started! Enjoy thejourney!

This article was authored by Dr.James R. Grilliot, ChiropracticPhysician at the Natural WellnessCentre, Bremen, Ohio.www.nwcdrg.com or call 740-687-0279. Make plans to join us at 6:30p.m., 6/25, for the free one hourDiscover Wellness Class, “DoTER-RA Essential Oils: “Spring/ GreenClean.” Please call 740-687-0279to reserve your seat(s) now, as seat-ing is limited.

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

Discover Wellness

AWARENESS AWAKENS - PART 2

Dr. James Grilliot

Fairfield County Safety Council one of highest performingThe Fairfield County Safety

Council was new to the finalistcategory at the 2018 Ohio SafetyCouncil Leaders Conference.Present at the event to accept theHonorable Mention award were the

Chamber sponsor representativesTravis Markwood and CherylBarber and steering committeemember Michelle Brock.

The Fairfield County SafetyCouncil demonstrated a re-energized focus on programming,communication, management andconsistency in membership andattendance growth last year. TheFairfield County Safety Council,managed by the Lancaster/ FairfieldCounty Chamber of Commerce isone of 83 safety councils across thestate sponsored by the Ohio Bureauof Workers Compensation'sDivision of Safety & Hygiene.

The 92-member Fairfield CountySafety Council provides the localcommunity with quality programsaddressing occupational safety and

health, workers' compensation andrisk management education andinformation. The council alsoinforms participants about newtechniques, products and services,and provides a thorough knowledgeof these services all in an effort tokeep Fairfield County's work placesas safe as possible.

Thousands of Ohio employersfind value and workers'compensation savings by joiningsafety councils. If you would like tolearn more about Fairfield CountySafety Council or how to enroll yourcompany please visit our website athttps://www.fairfieldcosafety.com/or contact Cheryl Barber [email protected] or740.653.8251.

Pictured, L-R: Bernard Silkowski, Interim Director Ohio Bureau ofWorkers' Compensation; Cheryl Barber, Chamber sponsor representa-tive; Michelle Brock, Steering Committee member; Travis Markwood,Chamber sponsor representative; Stephanie B. McCloudadministrator/CEO, Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation. submitted

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Page 7TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionMay 24 - June 6, 2019

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For the last few Memorial Dayswe have focused on the muchdeserving WW1 veterans. ThisMemorial Day I again wish to writeabout the terrible price our countrypaid during the Civil War.

Bremen and RushcreekTownship lost a total of twenty menduring this four year struggle. Whenwe consider there were only a fewhundred citizens, we begin tounderstand the carnage. Statisticsshow our county lost one in everyfour military age men during thefour years of fighting. It surprisedme to find out how many soldiersdied from disease. Many of us areaware of WW1 disease deathsbecause of the many area deathsoccurring at camp Sheridan inChillicothe. Research shows twothirds of all Civil War deaths weredue to disease. In looking throughthe long list of area fatalities thereare many of the recognizable oldBremen names. Included in the listare two Weltys, David and Joseph,and also two Shumakers, Joseph andFrank. There is also James Church,Eli Friesner, Joseph Groff, JohnHeinzman, Enoch Hillyard, Edward

Musser, John Rowles, JohnSherlock, John B. Young andBennet Page. Some of the area warfatalities were names of families thatmust have left the area years ago andmay not even be aware of thesacrifice made by a family member.There is William Rooafer, JohnBoerster along with Isaac Patch. Itfrustrated me to have such littleinformation to share about lives andfamilies of some of these true localheroes.

One man, John Rowles, killed atShiloh, was honored by having thelocal G.A.R. (Grand Army of theRepublic) named in his honor. TheG.A.R. was a forerunner to theAmerican Legion. The maindifference between the originationswas the G.A.R. only exceptedmembers who had fought in theCivil War. Due to this stipulation,the organization perished with thedeath of its last member in 1956.

A locally born man to survive thewar was a man named Jacob WilsonParrot. Research shows Jacob wasborn in Rushcreek Township in anarea then called Pigeon Ridge. TheParrots moved from our area to

Hardin County where Jacob wouldenlist from in April of 1862. Aftertraining Parrot would be assigned to

the 33rd Ohio Infantry. The youngOhio boy would be one of twentytwo volunteers for a dangerous raidon a confederate railroad line. Thisraid, led by a civilian named James

J. Andrews, would be historicallyremembered as the GreatLocomotive Chase. Andrews, asometimes northern spy, proposed a

photos provided by Tad Moyer

Civil War Remembered this Memorial DayThe foundation blocks of wars that created the great country we are today

continues on page 9

by Tad Moyer

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Page 8 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition May 24 - June 6, 2019

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Bloom-Carroll High Schoolgraduation ceremonies were heldSunday, May 19, 2019, at 2:00 pmin the middle school gymnasiumlocated at 71 S. Beaver St., Carroll.Approximately 134 seniorsgraduated.

The Valedictorian is HattiePoling, and the Salutatorian isMatthew Stoner.

The initial list of graduationcandidates is as follows: AlexaAddison, Brayden Arledge, DavidArnold, Halli Atzenhoefer, CalebBelmont, Katherine Bickel, TatumBlair, Nathan Boles, Cory Boyer,Vincent Brausch, Elizabeth Bridge,Samantha Bridges, Kaci Bright,Matthew Bugg, Devan Burch, JakeBushby, Kaitlyn Butcher, CoryCain, Hannah Casto, Carson Clark,Cassidy Collier, Zachary Collins,Diana Contino, Jamie Daniels,Connor Darrah, Chloe Davis, KalebDavis, Kaylee Davisson, SarinaDavit, Kaitlin Dawson, EricDerenburger II, Faith Doclclroe,Gabrielle Dozer, Brendon Egler,Shawn Ertuncay, Wade I·Muncay,Emaleigh Evaline, Karlene Fadley,Alexis Galbraith, Aaron Genton,Samuel Graham, Stephanie

Graham, Jessica Grau, EricaGriffith, Ethan Gruly, GabriellaGugliemotto, John Hall, PaigeHammond, Devin Heiberger,Madison Hite, Katie Hodges, MarkHolstein Jr., Andrew Horn, SophiaHorn, Hannah Huthmaker, BryceHysell, Alexander Johnson, EthanJohnson, Sydney Jones, Caleb Kay,Andrew Kim, Corey King, JacobKirby, Michael Kirk III, JaydenKitchen, Khaycee Kozubek,Stephanus Kruger, Cloee Kruse,Joseph Kruse, Zoey Lamb, JessicaLambert, Dominic LaSalle, KendraLash, Christa Layton, MakaylaLerner, Alexis Lewis, Tess Lewis,Julia Linley, Trace Livengood,Aidan Lucas, Jared Lucas, HarrisonLynch, Patrick Malone, JacobMann, Ryan Maravy, ReaganMartin, Jessica Matthews, AustinMessmore, Brenna Michael, DustinMills, Quinton Moore, KimberlyMorrow, Haylee Murdock, AlanaNaylor, Madelyn Nye, EmilyOsborne, Joshua Persinger, JeffreyPeters, Hattie Poling, Gavin

Powers, Michael Preston, NoahPullon, Charnay Risper, CharityRoberts, Lidea Romine, Trace Ruff,Madeline Russell, Jayden Rutter,Zachary Sabo, Camden Scarberry,Emily Simon, Alexander Slagle,Camryn Smith, Madison Smith,Jennifer Snyder, Jaymee Sommer,Jensen Spelman, Stewart Stebelton,

Noah Stegall, Clayton Stivison,Matthew Stoner, Jamie Thacker,Ali Thompson, Caitlin Tolbert,Lucas Toole, Aspen Trumps,Hannah Waite, Madison West,Aubrey Willet, Colvin Wilson,Madelyn Wyant, Adam Zaayer,Jordan Zaayer, and HannahZweifel.

Bloom-Carroll High Schoolgraduation held Sunday, May 19

Bloom-Carroll High School Class of 2019. submitted

Hattie Poling submitted Matthew Stoner submitted

Chase Hamilton, a BloomCarroll Middle School student, wasselected to serve as Carroll’s Mayoron May 7, 2019.

Mayor Hamilton is a sixth graderand enjoys history. He is on student

council, a Boy Scout, and hopes tobe involved in politics in the future.

Mayor Hamilton accompaniedCarroll Mayor Tammy Drobina thatday and learned some of the dutiesand responsibilities of village

government, such as testingdrinking water, inspecting parks andplaygrounds for safety, and policeduties. Election requirements werediscussed, along with the differencebetween a politician and a publicservant, and how doing things forthe good of the town and helpingresidents should always be the mostimportant factor in all decisions.

The two mayors also visitedseveral businesses and signed aproclamation for the Mayor of theDay event.

Mayor Drobina started thisannual event in 2013, her secondyear in office, and seven students sofar have served as an honorarymayor. It is done to introduceinterested students to public serviceand give future leaders a morehands-on chance to learn about localgovernment. It is believed to be theonly municipality in FairfieldCounty to host such an event.

6th grader serves as Mayor for Day in Carroll

Mayor of the Day Chase Hamilton with Carroll Mayor Tammy Drobina.submitted

The Carroll/Bloom CarrollAlumni Association announces itsannual banquet is set for June 15,2019, in the Bloom Carroll middleschool cafeteria. Reception beginsat 5pm with dinner to be served at6pm. Menu is tossed salad, bakedsteak, mashed potatoes and gravy,green beans, roll/butter and dessert.Entertainment by BCHS Alum

Connie Rowley Parrish (Class of1968) and her Sweet Adeline quar-tet, Third Times A Charm. Cost is$15 per person. 2019 BCHS gradu-ates are invited to attend the ban-quet free of charge and must submita reservation for meal count pur-poses. For reservations, please senda check or money order toCarroll/Bloom Carroll Alumni As-

sociation, PO Box 225, Carroll OH 43112. Please provide any dietaryrequirements along with your nameand mailing address, the year yougraduated and your email address(if applicable). Deadline for reser-vations is June 7, 2019. For moreinformation, contact Connie Row-ley Parrish at 614-795-4248 or [email protected].

Annual Carroll/Bloom Carroll Alumni Banquet

Sell Your Stuff in theTOWNE CRIERClassifieds

www.fairfieldtownecrier.com

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Page 9TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionMay 24 - June 6, 2019

You & your family deserve the besthome care. From a few hours to24/7 care, we're there when andwhere you need us!

• Light Housekeeping• Laundry• Grocery Shopping• Meal Preparation• Errand services• Prescription Pick-up• Escort to & from Doctors• Much More!

Home Helpersis Taking Care of the GreatestGeneration...Yours.

The deadline for the June 7 Issue is Noon, May 31Local 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. Please in-clude your name and phone numberin case we have questions. Non-profit events only please. We re-serve to right to select which itemsare published. Group flea markets,yard/garage sales and craft bazaarsshould be submitted as a classifiedad at $10 for 25 words, or a displayad (call toll-free 1-888-354-1352for pricing).

2019 Discover Wellness SeriesNatural Health Classes

The Natural Wellness Centre at108 W. Main Street in Bremen of-fers free monthly natural healthclasses as part of their communityeducational health outreachseries Discover Wellness with Dr.G.

Make plans to join us at 6:30p.m. on June 25th, for the free onehour Discover Wellness Class,“DoTERRA Essential Oils:“Spring/Green Clean.” Please call740-687-0279 to reserve yourseat(s) now, as seating is limited.

Yoga Classes OfferedBody in Motion Gentle Yoga ispaced for your level from beginnersto more advanced. Classes are of-fered on Tuesday mornings andThursday evenings at the NaturalWellness Centre. Individuals cansign up at any time. Call 740-687-0279 to register. Goto www.nwcdrg.com for details andinformational video about Body inMotion Yoga.

Tickets on sale soon forHandkerchief Tea at theGeorgian Museum

Get out your handkerchiefs fortea July 23 at the Georgian Museum.There’s more to them than meets thenose!

Join us for an afternoon of fun –not tears – as we learn more aboutthese special squares of cloth thatdate back centuries and were oncedi rigueur for a gentleman orgentlewoman. Guests areencouraged to bring a favoritehandkerchief or pocket square froma special occasion.

Tea is served at 4 pm in theground floor rooms of the elegantGeorgian Museum, 105 E. WheelingSt. The restored mansion was builtin 1832 for Samuel and SarahMaccracken and is filled with manyoutstanding pieces of furniture,

much of it created by artisans fromFairfield County.

Tickets are $35 each, andreservations are required.

The event is a fundraiser for theFairfield County HeritageAssociation, which owns andoperates the Georgian Museum andSherman House Museum. Membersget the first chance to buy ticketswhen they go on sale at 9 a.m. June3 (call 740-654-9923). Anyremaining tickets go on sale to thepublic at 9 a.m. June 4.

Vacation Bible SchoolGrace United Church of Christ,

1185 Pleasantville Road, Lancaster,invites all children ages 3-12 toparticipate in our annual VacationBible School. This year's program,To Mars and Beyond, ExploreWhere God's Power Can Take You,will be held June 3-6, from 5:30p.m. to 7:50 p.m. Supper will beserved each evening at 5:30.Families are invited! This is a FREEprogram with music, Bible stories,recreational activities and more! Toregister online go to:tmab.cokesburyvbs.com/grace2019or call 654-0565 for registration andmore information. Also visit us onour website:www.graceucclancaster.org.

Meeting of The Fairfield CountyGenealogical Society

The Fairfield County Genealog-ical Society monthly chapter meet-ing will be held on Thursday, June20, at the Genealogical ResearchLibrary, 503 Lenwood Drive inLancaster. Refreshments at 6:30,meeting at 7:00 p.m., followed bythe program on DNA by AmandaReno. All are welcome.

Carroll Senior Citizens MeetThe May 1, 2019 meeting of the

Carroll Senior Citizens was calledto order by president Janet Whitak-er at 12:05 p.m. with a pledge to theflag. Wilma Mets then offered theprayer for the food. A get well cardwas sent to Bill Gilcrist. Guestswere Dan Thomas and KellyShaefer from Antiques on High inCarroll. There were 16people present.

The meat for the picnic in Juneat Chestnut Ridge park will be fur-nished.

Wilma Mets and Linda Piercevolunteered to be the ones to con-tact you each month regarding themeeting date (calling tree). Anyeyeglasses should be brought to themeeting and will be donated to theLions Club in Carroll.

Our guests, Dan and Kelly, gaveus some estimates for some of our

antique treasures, which, sadly wefound out that some were not ofmuch value. Glassware and somedolls have seemingly lost their val-ue.

Birthdays for the month wereSharon Thompson, Rita Stebletonand William Snider. There were noanniversaries for the month.

There being no further business,the meeting was adjourned at 1:45p.m.

Hydrangea School Comingto Fairfield County

Join Eric Barrett, OSU Exten-sion Educator from MahoningCounty, to learn all about the worldof hydrangeas. Discover which va-rieties will work best in your gardenand landscape, and learn how toproperly care for, prune and main-tain a successful bed of hydrangeas.At the workshop, you will receive areference chart and your very ownhydrangea to take home. The pro-gram will be held June 5 from 10am until 12 noon at the FairfieldCounty Ag Center, 831 CollegeAvenue, Lancaster. Registrationwill begin at 9:30 a.m.

Registration for the program is$30 per person (cash or check on-ly), and space and seating are limit-ed, so register quickly either bymail or by stopping by our officelocated at 831 College AvenueSuite D, Lancaster. To register orlearn more, call OSU Extension inFairfield County at 831 CollegeAvenue, Suite D, Lancaster, OH43130 at 740-652-7260 or checkout our webpage athttps://fairfield.osu.edu/

Baltimore United MethodistChurch Steak Dinner

Our steak dinner is always afavorite with the community andfeatures a wonderful homemadedinner with all the fixings and freshhomemade desserts. Come enjoydinner at the church or carry out isavailable. Baltimore United Meth-odist Church is located at 200 W.Market Street, Baltimore, 740-862-4614.

The steak dinner will be held onThursday, June 6 from 4:30 pm –6:30 pm. Cost: $10 adults, $4 chil-dren ages 5 through 10, under 5 free.The menu includes steak, mashedpotatoes and gravy, noodles, vege-tables, coleslaw, rolls, beverage anddessert.

Olivedale Senior CenterJune Events

June 8 – 3C Highway Dance -7:00pm to 10:00pm. Admission is$5.00. Open to the public. Must be18 years or older to attend. Kitchen

opens at 6:00. No carry in food ordrink.

June 22 - Nostalgics Dance -7:00pm - 10:00pm. Admission$5.00. Open to the public, must be18 years or older to attend. Kitchenopens at 6:00pm. No carry in foodor drink.

June 25 - Olivedale Fish Fryfrom 4:30pm - 6:30pm. $8 for adultticket, $4 for children. Open to thepublic.

Olivedale Senior Center is locat-ed at 253 Boving Road, Lancaster,OH 43130, 740-687-6655,www.Olivedale.com.

Lancaster Chamber ofCommerce, Chamber CafeSeries Luncheon

Update on the Buckeye LakeRegion Corporation Initiative onJune 5 from 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Mike Fornataro, Executive Di-rector of the Buckeye Lake RegionCorporation will provide an updateon the Buckeye Lake Region initia-tive at The Ale House 1890, 149 W.

Main Street, Lancaster, lunch be-gins at 11:30 a.m., presentation be-gins at 12 noon. Contactinformation: 740-653-8251,fees/admission: $15 for lunch. Res-ervations are due by Monday, June3. Register now.Website:https://www.blrc2036.org/

Liberty Union High SchoolAlumni Banquet

The 2019 Liberty Union HighSchool Alumni Banquet will beheld at Liberty Union High School,500 Washington St. in Baltimore onJune 8, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. For reser-vations see libertyunion-thurstonalumni.org, libertyunion-thurston@facebook, or contact RonWoolard (c) 512-657-0051.Those alumni interested in visitingwith the class of 1969 are invited toa gathering June 7, 6-9 p.m. at theHawkins Farm. Contact Ron if in-terested.

raid to disrupt the Western andAtlantic Railroad that wasresponsible for a great deal ofsouthern troop and materialmovement. The Andrew Raiderswould secretly travel in smallgroups and rendezvous in Marietta,Georgia. There they would highjacka northbound train and destroyrailroad infrastructure andcommunication equipment as theyescaped north. The details of theseevent are well documented and is agreat read for historians and railroadbuffs alike. The raiders were able tohighjack a train, The General, anddestroy telegraph equipment in theirplight north. The raiders' luck ranout near Ringgold, Georgia, whenThe General ran out of fuel. Theraiders scattered in all directions but

were all captured within two weeksby the furious Rebels. Andrews,along with seven others, allconsidered civilians, were hangedas spies. Parrot and the rest of thesurvivors were sent to one of theinfamous Southern P.O.W. camps.Parrot himself was beaten over onehundred times in an unsuccessfulattempt to learn of the interworkingsof the planned raid. Jacob and theremaining raiders were exchangedfor southern prisoners in 1863. Forhis courage during the raid andthroughout his imprisonmentPresident Abraham Lincoln orderedhis Secretary of War, EdwinStanton, to honor RushcreekTownship born Jacob Wilson Parrotwith the first ever issuedCongressional Medal of Honor.

Parrot would continue service andreach the rank of 1st Lieutenant bywars end. Parrot would return toOhio and live out his days as acabinet maker and operate a stonequarry in Kenton, Ohio. As the oldadage goes "Victory has a thousandfathers while defeat remains anorphan." Parrot is claimed by manycommunities in which he at one timeresided in. Though othercommunities claim residency ofParrot, there is no argument that thefirst ever medal of honor winner wasborn anywhere other than inRushcreek Township.

This year's inductee to The Bre-men Area Military Hall of Fame isLieutenant Jacob Wilson Parrot.

Civil War Remembered this Memorial DayThe foundation blocks of wars that created the great country we are todaycontinued from page 7

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Page 10 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition May 24 - June 6, 2019

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(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

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:

SALES

Huge Yard, Garage MovingSale! I have found the rest of mycollection for this sale. After auc-tioneering for 49 years and collect-ing for 60 years, I am selling offmy personal collection, also homecontents, including Glassware:Fenton, Erickson, Carnival, Heisy,Cambridge, Hull, and Weller. Pot-tery, tools, advertising pieces,dolls, cookie jars. 1890's CanalWinchester Grade Cards, baseballcards, pocket knives, old bottles1950's doll furniture, over 20 Bar-

bie dolls in boxes, spoon collec-tion, 2 oak bookcases, 2 porcelain1920's German dolls, newspapercollection, coins, paper money,and stamps. Many items markedGermany, Occ, Japan cut glass,paper weights, political items.First edition books. Location 1/8mile off Rte .22 NE. 7240 Coon-path Road, Rushville. Signs post-ed. Friday May 24th and SaturdayMay 25th. 9AM - 6 PM. daily.Dealer and shop owners wel-comed. Cash only. Clip and savethis ad.

Garage Sale – Friday, May 24th,9am to 2pm at 190 Rainbow Dr.,NW, Lancaster (Between SR37 &SR158). Diamond tester, RedCross Arm Band Scanners, sleigh,military, old wooden washer,wooden wheel chair, crocks, Lin-coln Logs, old bottles, movie pro-jector, screen, Boy Scout items, 2man saws, ladders, old books,wooden wheels, comics, sewing,sports cards & much more.

36th Annual 14 Multi-FamilyNeighborhood Garage Sales –Saturday, June 8th, 8am to 4pm.North Columbus Street, WhitterDrive, Cold Spring Drive, ScottDrive, Hawthorne Drive, Marveldrive, Lancaster. Not responsiblefor accidents.

Yard Sale – 1539 Fuller Ct., Lan-caster, May 31st – June 1st, 9amto 5pm (Follow signs off TikeLane & Sheridan Drive) Clothing:Women’s, girls, boys, men’s, bigmen size 3-5X, shoes, golfballs/clubs, household items, TV,

sweeper, Food Saver System, largeair compressor, Leapfrog TagReading System, twin bed frame,movies, toys & miscellaneous.

Garage Sale: Friday & SaturdayJune 14th & 15th , 8Am - 5 PM.620 Oakwood Ave. Lancaster.Matching 2 Seat couch, chair, &ottoman. Round table w/4 woodchairs, small wood rocker, 8 placesetting Christmas Dishes & glass-es, handcrafted Dulcimer, lots ofclassical piano sheet music, neverused punch bowl set, strawberrycanisters, queen chenille bed-spread, camera tripod, artist easel,surround sound and speakers,many other items.

Greenfield Estates just east ofCarroll – Annual Garage Sales,Friday & Saturday, June 8 & 9, 8a.m., Clothing, furniture, lots ofmiscellaneous

Gigantic 8 Family Garage &Yard Sale – 302 & 304 Foster st.,Pleasantville, June 7th 8am to 5pmand June 8th, 8am to 3pm. Rain orshine. Farm Fresh Eggs, AmishBake Sale, household items, Mc-Coy Glassware, LuARE clothing,women’s clothes, men’s clotheslarge/big/tall, young girl’s cloth-ing, truck bed cover (79 1/2” longx 67 1/2” wide) heavy duty elec-tric wench, car buffer, buildingmaterials, wheelchair, Sentry Safe,Fire pits, crochet items, handcraft-ed items. We have books for chil-dren and others. Knick knacks,toys, and much more!

HUGE Multi-Family – East Allencontinues on page 11

Custer gifts mountsas Eagle Scout Project

(LANCASTER OH) - WillCuster, 16, son of Adam and MandiCuster, recently gifted two custom-made mounts to the FairfieldCounty Special OlympicsEquestrian Team. The mounts werethe result of Custer’s Eagle Scoutproject which he hopes to obtain thissummer. They will be used to helpathletes with mobility and balance

issues to easily get on and off thehorses.

The Eagle Scout project wasfunded by Lancaster Kiwanis andprivate donations. Will is a studentat Lancaster High School. Inaddition to Scouts, he is a memberof the football and baseball teamsand participates in Young Life.

Will Custer poses with Special Olympics Coordinators Kaylee Roemerand Andrea Headley, as well as a junior ride. submitted

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Page 11TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionMay 24 - June 6, 2019

Low Weekly Payments and Reasonable Down PaymentsShop 24/7 at Tanskysonline.com • We Finance!

150 WHILEY AVE. • LANCASTER, Ohio • 654-5900On the spot financing to qualified buyers

Open daily til 6:30 pm, Sat. til 3:30 pm

TANSKY’S AUTOMART INC.LOWER DOWNPAYMENTS

GREATSELECTION

CELEBRATING 30YEARS OF BUSINESS!

Public AuctionGlenford-Ohio

Saturday June 1st 2019 @ 10AM4633 SR 204 Glenford, Oh 43739

Glen & Bonnie Hursey’s Lifetime of Antiques & Collectibles

Directions: From SR 13, take 204 E towards Glenford approx. 5 miles on right.Antiques: Pocket watches, vintage wagon seat, cider press, milk cans, old licenseplates, Racer kids vintage metal wagon, grinding millstone, barn pulleys, icetongs, whiskey barrel, several old school desks crates, iron kettles, copper kettle& stirrers view masters w/cabinet(Keystone View Company Meadville, PA, over200 stereopticons), fire extinguisher lamp (Elk Hart Brass), butter churn, old glassbottles, Victrola windup record player, Ohio blind door corner cabinet(w/ orig.int. paint 1870’s, cherry wood), Victorian oak wardrobe cabinet old toys, sewingboxes, Schwinn and Huffy Sportsman bikes.Household & Collectibles: Avon-(plates, dolls, cups, bowls, pitchers,glassware), 2 kitchen tables w/chairs, step stools, wood cabinet on wheels, manysets of fine dishes, china, glass, and pottery (incl. Roseville), salt pillars, coffeepot, toaster, deep fryer, baskets(some Longaberger), pots, pans, baking dishes,cake pans, skillets, cook books, recipe holders, china hutches, Tupperware, LeslieCope prints, couches & chairs, filing cabinets, office supplies, wooden desks,wood bar stools, wooden storage cabinets, metal storage cabinet, wood rockingchairs, bookshelf, Sentry office Safe, magazine rack, Rainbow sweeperw/attachments, beds & dressers, blankets & quilts, curtains, Ethan Allen Hutch,floor lamps, multiple vintage lamps, child’s wicker chair, wooden gun rack,Alaskan books and collectibles, holiday decorations, canning jars, candy jars,Glenford steam show crocs, hall pottery piggy banks, buttons.Tools: Pipe wrenches, handsaws, Dewalt-circ saw, misc. socket sets, small vice,levels, wooden hand drills, chisels/punches, sheers, saw blades, hammers, pliers,screw drivers, wrenches, railroad anvils.Lawn & Garden/3Pt Equipment: Toro SS4260 42”cut zero turn mower, L&G-4x6 Trailer, Yard Machine push mower, Echo weed eater, Ferguson 3-bottomplow, John Deere-10 ft. transport disc, old bicycles, wooden glider, wood bench,pull/walk behind garden wagon, moveable work bench, trash cans, step ladders,16 ft. ext. ladder, multiple ladders, galvanized wash tubs, walk behind seeder,child’s pony cart, wheel barrels, gas cans, old snow sleds, log roller, fence &supplies, garden row maker, misc. wheel weights, log chains, clevises, shovels,post hole diggers, pitch forks and brooms, dog house.Note: Removal on Sale Day; Possibly Two Auction RingsTerms: Cash or Check w/photo IDFood

AuctionzipID# 32519John Wilson and David Flood, Auctioneers

740-258-1022

Super Cruise-In

Car, Truck &Motorcycle Show

Saturday, June 15thLancaster Fairgrounds

Registration 9am to 3pmConcert 7pm in the Grandstand

"New Frontiers" (Journey Tribute Band)

Over 100 Trophies 5pm

www.earthangelfoundation.org

33rd Annual Earth Angel Foundation

The Residences on Market Street"The Pride of Baltimore"1315 - 1317 W. Market St.

Distinctive Living for DiscerningNew & Used Renters

CALL 740-400-5034

HUGE Multi-Family – East Al-len St. yard sale, Saturday, June8th. 9a.m.- 1p.m. Something foreveryone. Kids clothes, toys,home decor, antique furniture

HELP WANTED

Stimmel Construction has posi-tion available - Surveying Engi-neer / Estimator. Skills Wanted -Read Blueprints, 3D Civil Auto-CAD, Total Stations, Survey Lay-out Calculations. BenefitsAvailable - Insurance, Retirement,Vacation. EEOE Call 740-380-9800

SUMMER CAMP COOK. Easycommute from Logan or Lancast-er. ServSafe Certification re-quired. Seasonal job for June/July2019. Living on site NOT re-quired. Send resume:[email protected]

Post-Frame Company Has FullTime Crew Openings – Localwork $15+ per hour to start. Somecarpentry framing experience re-quired. Benefits package, drug-freeworkplace. Ohio drivers valid li-cense required. Apply in person at2495 Election House Road, Lan-caster. Call 740-654-2855 Monday– Friday 7:30 am to 4:00 pm.

Carroll Lyn Driving School 740-654-3748 Hiring drivers for teen-agers. We teacher driver educationwith teens and young adults. Vehi-cle provided, nights and weekendsa must. Training Provided

Stimmel Construction hiringClass A CDL Semi Driver withequipment hauling experience.Benefits Available - Insurance, Re-tirement, Vacation. EEOE PleaseCall 740-380-9800

Help Wanted Full time. EwingSteam Cleaning. Now hiring. Jobconsists of winding hoses, movingfurniture, along with assistingwith carpet cleaning. Must be neatand clean in appearance. Experi-ence is a plus, but will train. Workhours range from 7AM to 3PM Monday thru Friday, with occa-sional Saturday. Interested appli-cants call 740-654-5225

REAL ESTATESALE OR RENT

Warehouse and Office For Sale– 60x80 warehouse, partial 2ndfloor, 240 amp service, 4 garage

doors, separate 20x24 office build-ing, 3 large rooms, 1/2 bath, Lo-cated in Pleasantville. $59,900.740-653-0434

Business For Sale: Debbie's Styl-ing Station 214 S. Pershing Drive,Lancaster. Complete operationset-up, ready to go. For more in-formation call 740-654-4416 or740-503-3137

SERVICES OFFERED

Stump-Be-Gone Grinding & Re-moval – Free estimates. OwnerOperator. Licensed & Insured.Call 740-438-0232 Rick

Masonry Needs? Can be methere! Stone, brick, block, pavers,etc. Ceramic tile as well. 40 yearsexperience. Call Brian 740-475-7803.

Will Aerate Your Lawn, till yourgarden or mow larger lawn, alsorough cut pastures or fields. CallPaul 740-405-7516.

Need a DJ/KJ for your next par-ty? Get "The Best SoundAround" - KDK Productions. CallKurt, "The Round Mound ofSound" @ 740-409-3535.

Home Remodeling-Kitchens,Bathrooms, Decks, Pergola, Ga-zebo and more. Local & insured,30 years experience.www.rightchoicehr.com 740-777-9588

Chimney Man sweeps, inspec-tions, wood, pellet, gas logs & lin-er installations, leaking chimneyrepairs, masonry, tuck pointing,crowns, tear downs, slate roofrepair, certified mold remedia-tion's. Call 740-380-9790 or 740-583-0738.

Stump Grinding! ReasonableRates, free estimates. Contact Bri-an 740-969-7055 or 740-652-0174.

Do you need a Cleaning Lady?One time cleaning specials and biweekly openings. great referenceand affordable rates. More in call740-415-6140

Buying or selling A Home? CallDiane Hood of Better Homes andGardens/Big Hill at 740-243-6747.

Home Improvements - Painting,gutters, windows, roofing, siding,light plumbing and electrical, bathand kitchen remodeling, laminate

flooring. Since 1984, locallyowned. 740-974-3613

AUTO/RV/BOATS/CYCLES

20 Ft. 2010 Shadow CruiserCamper. Automatic slide-out,awning, lots of storage inside andoutside. Asking $8,000. Call 740-400-4210. Baltimore.

’56 Corvette Restored, ’74 Cor-vette, ’75 Corvette, ’67 C10 ShortBed Restored, ’69 C10 Short Bed.740-987-4011

Stock Trailer – 18’, Gooseneck,very clean, 2012 Chevy Silverado,V8, Regular Cab, 4-wheel drive,very low mileage, equipped forgooseneck trailer. Asking $19,200for package. Call 740-639-4417

2014 Mustang 2-door Coupewith Rear Window Louver (Red)V6 Automatic 18,652 miles.$16,000 firm. Ph. (740) 569-4188.

For Sale 2002 25’ Prowler PullBehind Camper. Sleeps 4-6,stored inside. Good condition.$5,800. Call evenings 740-653-9420

For Sale 450 Honda Quad, 4x4,$500 OBO. Club Cadet LawnMower 50” cut $400. Handy CabToilet, very clean, make offer.Call 740-348-9877

14 ft. Aluminum Fishing Boatwith a new never used 6.6hp Su-zuki motor, also a drive on trailer.In very good condition. Call 740-654-0492 and ask for Randy.

For Sale 2002 25’ Prowler PullBehind Camper. Sleeps 4-6,stored inside. Good condition.$5,800. Call evenings 740-653-9420

MISCELLANEOUS

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

Wanted: Arrowheads, IndianArtifacts, old fishing lures, sportscards, other collectibles. Call John740-814-2771 Paying cash.

Kitchen Table with Benches,Grandfather Clock, collectibletoys, comic books, movie projec-tors, woodstove & 2 end tables.Call 740-503-7370

Craftsman 17HP Lawn Tractorgood running condition $300. call740-215-8927 Original price$1695.

18" Original Mag Wheels for2010 Buick La Crosse AWD inPerfect condition $800. NewPrice $1850. Call 740-215-8927leave a message or text!

9pc matching Twin Bed Set;desk, drawers, bookcase, etc. $550.00. Round kitchen tablew/insert and 4 chairs $100.00.Call 740-777-8719 between 3pmand 9 pm.

CLASSIFIEDScontinued Sell More!

Advertise your Yard SaleIn The TOWNE CRIER.

See form on page 10.

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Page 12 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition May 24 - June 6, 2019

FriendlyDENTAL CARE

Visit our Website: www.friendlydental.comNew Patients Welcome

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

If your smile isnot becoming toyou, you shouldbe coming to us

Dr.'s Baker & McDavidHomeInstead.com/763

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

If You Are Interested InBecoming A CAREGiver,

We Are Now Hiring.

Thank you,voters!

Walnut TownshipLocal Schools