towne crier fairfield …willy wonka jr. will be held at liberty union high school on april 5 at...
TRANSCRIPT
TOWNE CRIERFAIRFIELD EDITION
www.fairfieldtownecrier.com
March 29 - April 11, 2019
3791 Logan Thornville Rd SE2 BRs / 2 BAs - Homesteader'sDream! 24'x40' Garage, Huge
Kitchen, Owner Suite w/New Bath,Family Rm w/Woodburning Stove,
100mb internet availability, & MORE!
0 N. Basil Street68.72 Acres
Development Opportunity!
13475 Calhoun Court4 BR / 2.5 BA - 2,334 S QFT
Over 3.7 acres, farming opportunityw/3 pastures, barn w/water & elec,
rustic cabin w/loft, & MORE!
2017 Amber Wood Place2016 Amber Wood Place
2 Lots side-by-side@$42,500 each
19209 Mayapple Lane3 BR / 2.5 BA - Holiday Haven5.57 Wooded Acres in Holiday
Haven! BRAND NEW ROOF, ScreenedPorch, Wrap Around Deck,
Fireplace, & MORE!
22681 Oneal Road4 BRs / 2 BAs - 3,200 SF
Home w/Updates & 2 HUGE Barnsw/Water & Electric!
Hiking, Hunting, Off Roading, &MORE *NO TRESPASSING*
3390 Blacklick Eastern Rd NW4 BR / 3.5 BA - 4,000 SqFt
5 Acres, Walk-Out Basement,Deck, Patio, Hot Tub,
Private Owner Suite, & MORE!
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!
2817 Slone Dr NW4 BR / 2 BA - Over 3.5 Acres
Pool, Huge Deck, 30'x54'Outbuilding, Finished LL, Wood
Burner, One Floor Living, & MORE!
BREMEN $240's BALTIMORE $990's
OVER 15 ACRES & STOCKED POND! LAND FOR SALE
LAND FOR SALE
PICKERINGTON $419,900 The Woods in Lancaster ROCKBRIDGE $150's
PRIVATE GETAWAY!NEW LISTING! BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME!
BALTIMORE $670'sBALTIMORE $340's NEW PLYMOUTH $690's
CUSTOM BUILT HOME!PRICE REDUCED! OVER 150 ACRES!
740-689-2823
111 N. Broad St.Lancaster, Ohio
43130In House
Jewelry Repair
VPCT to present Willy Wonka Jr.
The Victoria Players Children’sTheater (VPCT) is currentlyrehearsing for their upcomingproduction of Willy Wonka Jr.
The VPCT is a local theatercompany that is specific to studentsage 19 and younger. Their theaterhome is located in Baltimore at the
Victoria Opera House, but theirreach includes Bremen, CanalWinchester, Carroll, Gahanna,Lancaster, Pickerington, Rushville,
Westerville, and other areas incentral and southeast Ohio.
VPCT’s current production ofWilly Wonka Jr. has more than 40children actors and 10 crewmembers. Additionally, the groupallows children of all ages to helpwith scenery, set and prop pieces,painting, makeup, stage crew,lighting and sound. Any studentwho gives their time toward one ofthe productions will be given acertificate from the Victoria PlayersChildren’s Theater for theircommunity volunteer hours andsocial involvement.
Willy Wonka Jr. will be held atLiberty Union High School on April5 at 7pm, April 6 at 2pm and 7pm,and April 7 at 2pm. “Golden tickets”to the shows are available onlinethrough the VPCT Facebook pageor at the door.
Roald Dahl’s Willy Wonka Jr. ispresented through specialarrangements with Music TheaterInternational (MTI). All authorizedperformance materials are alsosupplied by MTI.www.mtishows.com
submitted photo
Around LakeBUCKEYELAKE
Page 10
Page 2 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition March 29 - April 11, 2019
Advertisein The
TOWNE CRIER!
Call740-344-7555
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONSNOW AVAILABLE
Send $34.95 for 6 months or$49.95 for 1 year to:
OTC SubscriptionPO Box 87
Baltimore, OH 43105
Look For The Next Issue Of TheTOWNE CRIER Available Where
You Shop, Dine & BankThe Weekend Of Apr. 12th!
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 DesignKurt Kauffman, Sales - Email: [email protected]
Debbie Henry, Writer/Sales - Email: [email protected] Jones, Writer - Email: [email protected]
Amy Kabel, Writer/PhotosTracy Shahan, Writer - Email: [email protected]
Carolyn Tilley, Writer - Email: [email protected] Can Contact Us At:
P.O. Box 87 • Baltimore, OH 43105(740) 344-7555
Fax Us At (740) 344-7555
Email Us At: [email protected]
Although we strive to eliminate typographical errors, neither TOWNE CRIER nor itsadvertisers are responsible for errors contained herein. No part of this periodical may
be reproduced in any form or manner without the consent of the publisher.We reserve the right to refuse to publish any advertisement or material.
©Exclusive original works copyrighted 2019DEADLINE IS NOON APR. 5TH FOR THE APR. 12TH ISSUE
TOWNE CRIER
www.fairfieldtownecrier.com
FAIRFIELD
With Rick SchneiderCommunity Education Coordinator,
FairHoPe Hospice & Palliative Care, Inc.
Lighting a Candle I was talking to a Rotary Clubseveral months ago. When makingpresentations I generally ask forquestions as I begin. I do that so Ican address what is on the audienc-es’ mind. I don’t come to the gather-ing with a preconceived notion ofwhat I think they need to hear. Eachquestion has the potential to open adiscussion. At the start of this particular pre-sentation they asked me a few ques-tions and, as with most audiences,the questions dealt some of the mis-conceptions about hospice. One ofthe attendees asked how we can saythat we don’t charge for our servic-es. She knew there had to be a catch.I explained that we have severalsources of income including Medi-care which pays us a daily amountfor each day a person is on service.
We also receive funding from theperson’s insurance. Other monetarysources include donations and fund-raisers. After my answer, another personsaid that at first he also thought therehad to be catch regarding our servicebeing free. He knew that other hos-pices charge for some services. Hesaid that after his wife had been onour service he fully expected a billfrom us to cover the over-the-coun-ter items we used in her care. Threemonths after his wife passed he re-ceived his first contact from us. Itwas a follow up phone call from oneof our grief staff just letting himknow that we were thinking abouthim. He said that no bills fromFAIRHOPE Hospice lighted a can-dle during the darkest period in hisfamily’s life.
600 N. Broad St., Lancaster, OH 43130
103 S. Broad St. • Bremen • 740-569-4105
Rushcreek Feed& Supply Co., Inc.
Baby Chicks
Available Chick Days:• Chicks • Ducks
• Turkeys • Guineas
An Easy WayTo Get Your
Backyard FlockStarted!
Place orderby April 15thChicks arrive May 16th
The Lancaster Playhouse ispleased to announce its excitingspring production, Clue: TheMusical, based on the ParkerBrothers board game. The showbrings the world’s best knownsuspects to life and gives theaudience an interactive part insolving the mystery. It opens Friday,May 3rd and May 4th. Please comeearly and enjoy the complimentarySpeakeasy entertainment of musicand dancing at 7:15 pm. Curtaintime for “Clue” is 8:00 pm. Thefollowing Friday, May 10th followsthe same schedule. The Saturdaymatinee, May 11th Speakeasyentertainment begins at 1:45, curtaintime for “Clue” is 2:30. TheLancaster Playhouse performs at201 S. Broad St., Lancaster, on thesecond floor with elevator available.
The internationally popularboard game is now a fun-filled
musical. There has been a murder ina mansion occupied by severalpotential murderers. Who killed Mr.Boddy in what room, and with whatweapon? Audience members aregiven forms to help them solve themystery from clues giventhroughout the performance.However, only one hard nosedfemale detective is qualified tounravel the merry mayhem. Comicantics, witty lyrics, and a beguilingscore carry the investigation fromroom to room.
A film version of the show wasreleased in 1985, followed by aUnited Kingdom television series in1990. In 1993 writer Peter Dietroand lyricist Tom Chiodo wrote themusical with music by Galen Blum,Wayne Barker, and VinnieMartucci. After tryouts in Baltimorein 1995 and in Chicago in 1996, itopened on off Broadway in 1997 to
superb reviews. TLP is happilyjoining the many communitytheaters continuing to produce theever popular Clue : The Musical.
Over thirty actors auditioned forthe musical. Director AngelaRussell is pleased with her highlytalented cast:
Mr. Boddy - Paul RussellMrs. Peacock - Keely PearceMiss Scarlet - Haley KellerMr. Green - Aaron TurnbullColonel Mustard - Brian CrabtreeMrs. White - Kate HawthorneDetective - Jill NihiserProfessor Plum - Samuel Barkley,Nathan Brown
It was because so many talentedperformers tried out that DirectorAngela Russell decided to add pre-show entertainment. With “Clue”set in the 1920’s, ‘Speakeasy’ wasa natural title for the additionalperformance. Music from the 20’s– the 40’s will get the audience allready for the fun of Clue: TheMusical.
Tickets may be purchased byvisiting TLP website:thelancasterplayhouse.org or bycalling the box office (740) 974-6648. Patrons are urged to purchasetheir tickets early for what is likelyto be a sell-out.
The Lancaster Playhouse to presentClue – the Musical
Advertise it in theTOWNE CRIER
ClassifiedsVisit our website at www.fairfieldtownecrier.com
Mail in the classified form on page 14 or call us at 740-344-7555
“It Started With Pencil &Paper” opened on Friday, March15, with visitors enjoying lightrefreshments, music by “ByChance”, and a new way to lookat how an idea for a glass designgoes through the process frombeginning to end. Attendees werevery receptive to the displays inthe OGM Gallery, enjoyed therefreshments, and thoroughlyenjoyed the music selections fromthe 50s-80s.
Our next event is coming up onApril 5 when OGM joins other
downtown participants during theChocolate Walk from 5:30 to 8:30.Off-street parking lots downtownare open for FREE parking duringthese hours. Around 400 walkerscan be found collecting theirchocolate…rain or shine! Signupat Destination DowntownLancaster for a chocolate treat andchance to win a gift basket.Tickets go fast!
June 10-14 will be here beforeyou know it! OGM will join withArt & Clay to provideopportunities for kids 9 and up tolearn about glass blowingtechniques and flame workingskills in the Hot Glass Studio.
OGM’s current exhibition inour Gallery will continue throughAugust 25, 2019. The museum isopen from 1-4pm, Tuesday-Sunday. Admissions are: $6 adult;$5 senior (65); $3 students (6-18);under 6 free. The Gift Shop isopen from 12pm to 4pm, Tuesdaythrough Friday and 1pm, Saturdayand Sunday.
Ohio Glass Museum is locatedat 124 W. Main Street, Lancaster.
Newest glass exhibition is open at OGM
The Basil Garden Club heldtheir Guest Night Monday, March18 at Christ United MethodistChurch in Baltimore. Twenty fourguests from Bremen, Carroll,Groveport, Pickerington andLancaster garden clubs werewelcomed by 25 Basil garden clubmembers. During the evening thepresident, Sharon Andersonannounced that Nancy Messerlywas the Outstanding Member ofthe Year. Juanita Wilkins, OhioAssociation of Garden ClubsAccredited Flower Show MasterJudge gave the program on SpringHoliday Designs. Door prizeswere awarded and a finger foodbuffet was enjoyed.
Basil Garden Club wasorganized in 1913 and is the oldestgarden club in Ohio. The clubmeets on the third Monday of themonth and guests are welcome toattend their meetings andprograms. Save the dates and planto attend the April 15 meetingwhen Tom Shister of Wahkeenawill give the program and May 20- Annual Plant and ChineseAuction. For additionalinformation about the BasilGarden Club, please contact theClub President, Sharon Anderson,740-756-7265.
(L-R): Sharon Anderson, Presi-dent Basil Garden Club awardingOutstanding Member of the Yearto Nancy Messerly. submitted photo
Basil Garden Club Guest Night
Page 3TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionMarch 29 - April 11, 2019
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.
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
YOUR SOURCE FOR QUALITY FRESH MEATS
Monday-Saturday 8am - 6pm • Close Noon Thursday • Closed Sunday301 S. Maple St., Lancaster • 740-653-9606
www.BayFoodMarket.com • Become our fan on Facebook
Call 740-653-9606today to order
your Easter Ham,Party Trays, etc.
719 W. Market Street, Baltimore, OH 43105
On March 9, 2019, Lion Earl“Butch” Strawn was inducted intothe Ohio Lions District OH7 Hallof Fame. In his forty-five years asa Lion, Lion Butch has served theCarroll Lions Club, District OH7,Multiple District 13 (Ohio), and theLions Clubs International innumerous capacities. Butch was theDistrict Governor for the formerDistrict K from the Class of 1983.From 1985 to 1992, Butch was theState Executive Administrator. Atthat time, there were over 20,000members of MD-13. In effect,Butch was the CEO of the OhioLions. Butch remains active at thestate level as the Chair of theLiaison committee. As LiaisonChair, Butch greets internationalguests when they come to Ohio tospeak at district conventions, attendmeetings of regional committees,and attend to other Lions ClubsInternational business. Locally,Butch has held the various officesin the Carroll Lions Club, beingpresident four times. He can alsofrequently be seen at meetings andprojects of the Lancaster, LancasterTarhe, Millersport and BloomCarroll Lions, or you might findyourself sitting next to him on thefirst Saturday of the month atChesterhill’s clubhouse supportingtheir monthly breakfast. You neverknow where Butch will pop up in
Fairfield County, District OH7, andthe State of Ohio at Lion events.
Butch received internationalaccolades when he served as Chairfor the 2006 USA/CanadaLeadership Forum, bringing over2000 Lions from across the UnitedStates and Canada into Columbus.Butch is a Melvin Jones Fellow, thehighest honor a club or localassociation can bestow upon itsmembership. Butch is also one ofthe few Lions in Ohio to beawarded the Ambassador of GoodWill medal, the highest tributeoffered by the Lions ClubsInternational. Whether the Lionevent involves 10 Lions orthousands of Lions or tens ofthousands of Lions, PDG Earl“Butch” Strawn is there serving hislocal, district, state, or internationalLions organization. Butch joins hiswife; Past Council Chairman Judy,a charter member, in the Hall ofFame. We are proud to announcePDG Butch Strawn’s induction intothe OH7 Hall of Fame.
At the same time, Past CouncilChair Ron Keller also was inductedinto the Hall of Fame. Lion Ronserved as District Governor in theClass of 2010, and the followingyear, he was elected to serve as theState Council Chair, the guidinghand for the Ohio Lions Council ofGovernors. Recognized for his
ability to organize and overseemajor activities, he has served asthe MD-13 Centennial Coordinator,2018 USA\Canada LeadershipForum Chair, State ConventionCo-Chair, and is currently the StateGlobal Service Team Coordinator.He has been OH7 CabinetSecretary-Treasurer and served asOH7 District Convention Chairfour times. Most of all, Ron is apillar in the Millersport Lions Club,the largest club in OH7 with 90+members, located in one of thesmallest towns in Southeast Ohio.Ron has served numerous officesin the club, among them a 10-yearterm as club secretary-treasurer.Fairfield County and thesurrounding counties know what amarvelous project the MillersportSweet Corn Festival is. Ron Kellerhas been the General Chairman ofthat event for 30 years! Now in his40th year as a Lion, Ron is busy asever, serving his local club, theOhio Lions, and Lions ClubsInternational to the best of hisability. Ron has done all this whileemployed as an events manager forthe City of Columbus. His familyincludes wife Kitty, along withchildren Adam, Katie and Jordan,as well as four grandchildren. Weare extremely proud to induct PCCRon Keller into the OH7 Hall ofFame.
(L-R): Millersport Lions President Kitty Keller, Hall of Fame inductee Ron Keller, and Hall of Fame inducteeEarl "Butch" Strawn. submitted photo
Lions Hall of Fame inductees
Pictured is the 41st annual Home & Garden Show ribbon cutting ceremony. Thank you to all who cameand visited with us during the show. Please keep the businesses that participated in the show in mind forall your home and new build home updates and/or repairs.
41st annual Home & Garden Show
Page 4 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition March 29 - April 11, 2019
Agroscapes is a professional,full-service lawn and landscapemaintenance company special-
izing in the needs ofboth commercial and residen-
tial customers.
RESIDENTIAL SERVICESDecks/Arbors/GazebosIrrigationLandscape Design and InstallationLawn AerationLawn ApplicationsMowing and TrimmingMulchingPersonal GardenerPruningSeeding and Sod InstallationSpring/Fall Cleanup ServicesStone Walkways/PatiosWater Garden Installation
COMMERCIAL SERVICESAnnual Flower Design at InstallationBed MaintenanceIrrigationLandscape Design and InstallationLawn AerationLawn ApplicationsMowing and TrimmingMulchingPruningSeeding and Sod InstallationSnow Removal and Salting ServicesSpring/Fall Cleanup Services
Request a free, no-obligation estimate
877.983.9545Call us today
Carroll Village Council met in regular ses-sion on Tuesday, March 12, 2019 at 7:00 p.m.Mayor Tammy Drobina called the meeting toorder with pledge to the flag.
Members of Council present were CondaJones, Linda Dattilo, Martin Rippel, CaroleDreier, Don Deuschle, and Deanna Miller.
Also present were Code Enforcement Offi-cer and Zoning Officer Dennis Rose, villageemployee Rich Parker, and Clerk Mary Daw-son. Visitors present were Scott Mueller andWill Burns.
In Visitor’s comments, Scott Mueller ofFairfield Heating & Cooling explained the rea-sons for the problems with the furnace in theattic. Since the furnace was installed in 1994,Council discussed the purchase of a new one toeliminate the problems. Conda Jones made amotion to buy a new furnace, 2nd by Don De-uschle; roll call vote was all in favor.
Mayor thanked Linda Dattilo for conduct-ing the meeting last month when she was ab-sent due to the flu. She asked for a motion toaccept the minutes for the February 12, 2019regular meeting. Don Deuschle made a motionto accept the minutes as written, 2nd by DeannaMiller; roll call vote was all in favor.
Bills and end of month reports were pre-sented for approval. Carole Dreier made amotion to approve, 2nd by Linda Dattilo; rollcall vote was all in favor.
No committee reports.Police Report for February was given by
Sgt. Joe Howard. No questions from Council.In Zoning, Dennis Rose said there was
nothing new to report.In Code Enforcement, he’s working on two
reports and received four more this week.Solicitor Jeff Feyko reported one new piece
of legislation, a 25 year agreement with SouthCentral Power that will expire this year. He didnot like the automatic renewal line suggestsCouncil strike that.
Mayor gave her report. A snow plow wasinstalled on the service truck in early February.Office worker Crystal Roberts left on Feb. 28after ten years here. She has been a dedicatedemployee and we wish her the best on her newendeavors.
Susan Thomas has been hired to work in theoffice and is doing an excellent job, as is ElaineMoore who started in December.
Mayor hoped to have an update on thedevelopment plans tonight but does not. Thedevelopers said they will be at the May Coun-cil meeting.
Mayor for the Day with a BC sixth graderwill be May 7.
First Reading for Ordinance 2019-05, anOrdinance for a Franchise Agreement withSouth Central Power. Martin Rippel made amotion to strike the line with automatic renew-al, 2nd by Don Deuschle; roll call vote was allin favor. Solicitor will prepare a new one forthe Second Reading.
Third Reading for Ordinance 2019-01, anOrdinance for a contract with Stantec Consult-ing for Engineering Services. Deanna Millermade a motion to approve, 2nd by Conda Jones;roll call vote was all in favor.
Third Reading for Resolution R-1-2019 toauthorize Clerk to transfer appropriated moneyto different line items within the same fund.(This had been amended to correct that is wasappropriated money, not unappropriated.)Don Deuschle made a motion to approve theResolution as amended; 2nd by Martin Rippel;roll call vote was all in favor.
Clerk Dawson gave her report. She wentover the delinquency listing, and said she wasvery happy with the office staff and they workwell with people.
Deanna Miller asked about potholes andsaid she was contacted about a large one, May-or told her we are aware of them but we haveto wait until the weather warms up a little.They will be taken care of as soon as possible.Village employee Rich Parker explained thatthe cold patch the Village uses works bestwhen it is warm. He mentioned a possiblepersonnel matter to Council.
With no further business, motion to adjournmade at 7:22pm by Carole Dreier, 2nd by LindaDattilo.
Next meeting of Council is April 9, 2019 at7:00pm.
(Compiled from minutes not approved as ofpress time).
Carroll Council Report
Page 5TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionMarch 29 - April 11, 2019
On March 2, 2019, Liberty Union FFAmembers Mya Gorsuch and Hailey Courtstraveled to Marysville High School to competein the State FFA Public Speaking contest.
Mya Gorsuch, a senior, competed in theExtemporaneous contest while Hailey Courts,a sophomore, went on to compete in thebeginning prepared speaking contest. Firstplace winners will go on to compete at The2019 National FFA Convention and all secondplace winners will go on to compete in the BigE in the fall of 2019 as well.
In the Public Speaking CDE contest thereare several levels for students to participate independing on difficulty and grade level. Thefirst two competitions are beginning andadvanced creed speaking, which consists offreshmen and first-year Ag students. Creedspeaking judges students on their ability to
repeat and present the FFA Creed followed byquestions at the end. In the beginning andadvanced prepared speaking contest studentsare tasked with writing, memorizing, andpresenting a 6-8 minute speech on anagriculturally based topic with questions at theend. During the Extemporaneous PublicSpeaking competition participants have to pulla topic from 25 agricultural related topics andstudents have 30 minutes to prepare a 4-6minute speech, present their speech andanswer questions on their topic.
Hailey Courts placed 6th in her division inbeginning prepared public speaking. MyaGorsuch placed 2nd in the state inextemporaneous speaking allowing her tomove on to compete again at the Big E inSpringfield, Massachusetts.
Liberty Union succeeds atOhio FFA public speaking
(L-R) Hailey Courts and Mya Gorsuch submitted photo
Page 6 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition March 29 - April 11, 2019
TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionMarch 29 - April 11, 2019
740-344-7555
TOWNE
CRIER
Page 7
by Amy Kabel, Ph.D.
Rare Disease Day was recentlyheld at The Ohio State House. RareDisease is defined by NORD as anydisease, disorder, illness orcondition affecting fewer than200,000 people in the United States.According to NORD (The NationalOrganization for Rare Diseases)there are approximately 7,000 rarediseases. It's estimated that 25-30million Americans (almost 1 in 10)have a rare disease. More than 90%of rare diseases are without an FDAapproved treatment. Most rarediseases are genetic or have agenetic component and for manyrare diseases signs may be observedat birth or in childhood. Many rarediseases result in premature deathsof infants and young children, or arefatal in early childhood.
One of the 7,000 rare diseases issarcoma. According to the SarcomaAlliance, sarcoma is a rare cancerof the connective tissue. Connectivetissue includes soft tissue (muscle,fat, nerves, blood vessels, andcartilage) and bone. Connectivetissue connects, supports orsurrounds other structures and ispresent throughout the body. Thus,sarcoma can occur in any locationof your body.
There are about 14,000 newcases of sarcoma each year in theUnited States and more than 60subtypes have been identified, allof which require different types oftreatment. Sarcoma is oftenmisdiagnosed and is very difficultto treat. In the early stages of thedisease, there may be no symptoms.Sarcoma may manifest as a painlesslump or swelling anywhere in thebody.
Sarcoma strikes men andwomen, and younger people as wellas older ones. Although itrepresents only about 1 percent ofadult cancers, it representsapproximately 15 percent ofpediatric cancers. According toStephen Withrow (professor ofsurgical oncology at Colorado StateUniversity and the foundingdirector of the Flint Animal CancerCenter, 2015) sarcoma is five timesmore common in dogs than humans.
Sarcoma can spread(metastasize) rapidly to the lungsand other parts of the body, makingthis a very dangerous form of
cancer. It is very important forsarcoma patients to be seen byproviders with expertise in thediagnosis and treatment of thedisease. The cause for manysarcomas is unknown but exposureto some chemicals and high-doseradiation therapy are risk factors.For a small percentage of sarcomas,there are some genetic risk factors.
Depending on the type ofsarcoma, surgery, radiation therapyand/or chemotherapy may berecommended treatments. These arealso treatments for dogs diagnosedwith sarcoma. According to thePuccini Foundation, comparativeoncology is the study of cancer thatnaturally occurs in animals, and thecomparison to its humancounterpart, in order to identifytreatments and cures that canbenefit both humans and animals.Many advancements have beenmade through animalinvestigations, but a key distinctionof comparative oncology is thatdisease is never induced in theanimals being treated; the cancerhas only occurred spontaneously.Withrow shares that clinical trialsfor dogs cost less money and givesquicker results than those inhumans.
How Does Ohio Rate in IssuesAffecting Rare Diseases?
According to the Ohio StateReport Card (2018) Ohio is laggingbehind other states on several issuesaffecting the rare diseasecommunity. The state needs toimprove its policies on prescriptiondrug access and medical foodscoverage. There are three areasOhio is doing well for rare diseasepatients. First, Ohio offersMedicaid to cover childless adults.Second, Ohio has biosimilars inwhich the state mandatescommunication between providersand pharmacists regardingbiosimilar substitution. This policyalso enables doctors to override thesubstitution of a biosimilar if it isnot appropriate for their patient.Finally, Ohio recently passed a billto regulate step therapy whichwould allow for exemptions such asif medication causes an allergy orif the patient has already tried thetreatment and it didn't work.
For more information aboutOhio, visit RareAction.Org.
A group from Ohio attending Rare Disease Week. submitted photo
Rare Disease Day
Read TheTOWNE CRIER
Online at:www.fairfieldtownecrier.com
Page 8 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition March 29 - April 11, 2019
By DeAnne Beyer
“Always remember, it’s just adog,” my cousin Ben sternlywarned me at the conclusion ofour conversation. I had calledhim to ask for advice aboutsharing a home with a pet sincemy husband and I wereconsidering bringing a puppyhome. Although Ben had recentlyexperienced the crushingheartache of losing his specialdog, he openly talked about theins and outs of a pet living insidethe house.
After giving it much thought,my husband and I eagerlywelcomed an adorable puppy intoour lives. She was a mixed breed,part black Labrador retriever andpart coonhound, so full of lovewith a shiny black nose that justwouldn't quit sniffing. She wascolored a light reddish tan withsome black and white mixed in.I told my husband that shereminded me of the color of aparticular spice, so we called herGinger.
Ginger had been an outsidepuppy, so bringing her inside andgiving her a good scrubbing inthe tub caused her sometrepidation. She soon realized,
though, that an occasional bathwasn't such a bad trade forregular meals, squeaky toys andsoft pillows to sleep on.
The daunting stairs that led tothe basement were the nemesis ofthis newly converted indoorpuppy. Therefore, my husbandhad to carry her up and down thestairs for the first few weeks.Soon, though, she faced her fearand was able to run up and downthe stairs with confidence. Therewas only one mishap in whichshe missed a step, which causedher to flip over onto her back andungracefully ride all the waydown on her rear-end. I wasterrified, but she was just stunnedand embarrassed for a momentand thankfully was unhurt.
Ginger quickly became part ofour family and went everywherewith us. She would eagerly leapinto our vehicle to go on trips andshe enjoyed making new people-friends wherever she went. Herfavorite place has always beenthe ocean, not because she likeswater, but because there arepotential friends meanderingalong the sandy beaches whohave ample time to linger andlove on her for a while.
While at home, one ofGinger’s favorite things – besidesmealtime and naptime – is goingfor walks. I consider her mypersonal trainer; she keeps me infairly good shape by pestering me
every day for a hike, whether itis five degrees or 95 degrees, itdoesn't matter to her.
It was over twelve years agowhen I called my cousin foradvice on dogs. In the yearssince, I’ve watched Ginger growfrom a bouncy little puppy to amature dog. She still loves to gofor rides, but now she needs helpgetting in and out of a vehicle.We still walk every day, but shedoesn’t have the boundlessenergy she once had.
Getting attached to her wassomething that I didn’t want todo, but it was inevitable and ithappened without me realizing it.Dogs just have a way of pullingour heartstrings and wrappingthemselves up in them.
Always remember, it’s just adog. Those words may soundcruel, but I know they weremeant to help shield me from thedevastation of losing a deeplyloved pet. The words have passedthough my thoughts from time totime, more so in the past coupleof years as Ginger’s agingbecomes obvious. I knowsomeday my sweet Ginger willpass away and leave a gapinghole in my heart. Remindingmyself of those words isn’tworking because my heart knowsit’s a lie. She's so much more thana dog to me.
It’s just a dog
Ginger has been my constant companion for more than 12 years.
Advertise it in theTOWNE CRIER ClassifiedsVisit our website at www.fairfieldtownecrier.com
Mail in the classified form on page 14Call us at 740-344-7555
Thank you to the residents ofthe Baltimore and Thurston vil-lages for attending and support-ing the recent Empty BowlsProject and to all the volunteersand donors who helped to makethe event so successful.
Approximately 175 peopleattended the 8th Annual EmptyBowls, March 3 in the familylife center at Christ UnitedMethodist Church, Baltimore,sponsored by the BaltimoreMinisterialChurches. Businesses, churchesand residents donated 50 itemsfor the silent auction and Mike
LeMay conducted the live auc-tion. Church volunteers servedhomemade soups, cookies andbeverages at this popular wintercommunity event.
The proceeds will help tosupport those in need. $4,451will be distributed to the Balti-more Food Pantry, ThurstonUnited Methodist Church LunchProgram, Foundation Dinnersand Liberty Union Schools.
If you would like additionalinformation about The EmptyBowls Project, please contactDarcy Soliday, 740-862-4343.
Successful Empty Bowls project
Page 9TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionMarch 29 - April 11, 2019
www.LetTeamHallHelpYou
.comDerek@
LetDerekHelpYou.comWhitney@
LetWhitneyHelpYou.com
Connie HallABR, GRI, CRS740-503-0193
Derek Hall740-438-3838
Whitney Hall740-438-0347
We are looking forward to serving you in 2019!
Team Hallhad an
amazing2018!
We were involved inover $12,500,000 in
real estate sales.
Thank you to ourfriends, family, and
clients for trusting uswith your home buying
and selling needs!
Lancaster, Ohio - TenLancaster High School studentsqualified at the state level toshowcase their artwork as part ofthe 2019 Ohio Governor’s YouthArt Exhibition. The state judgingtook place on March 9 at Hilliard-Davidson High School.
The process of selectingartworks for the state exhibitionbegins on a regional level. Thestate is divided into 15 regionallocations, with high school
students in each region invited toenter work in that regionaljudging.
The state qualifiers fromLancaster High School include 18pieces of artwork by seniorsAutumn Brunney, Eleeya Ershadi,Nathan Fitchpatrick, ChloeGroves, Wendy Weng, AbigailWestfall, Aleigha Wilson, andjuniors Baylee Faulkner, AndrewSmith, and Gracee Wampler.
“The Art teachers are thrilledthat so many of our students areable to showcase their creativityand unique style at the state level,”said Shannon Fish, LHS Artteacher. “They are all extremelytalented artists and I wish them allthe best of luck.”
The Ohio Governor's YouthArt Exhibition, now in its forty-ninth year, is dedicated to theeducational and artisticadvancement of our talentedyoung people in the state of Ohio.The exhibition is open to all ofOhio's 1,112 high schools, bothpublic and private, chartered bythe State of Ohio Department ofEducation. Our purpose is toprovide all budding young artistsof the state with opportunities toadvance their talent, whether that
be through scholarships or simplyexperiencing the process ofentering their work in acompetition. The exhibition is avaluable incentive for our young
people; it encourages anappreciation for the artsthroughout Ohio and reflects thefine quality of art instruction andtalent which exist in our state.
Ten Lancaster High School students qualify for art exhibition
submitted photo
Advertise itin the
TOWNE CRIERClassifieds
Visit our website at www.fairfieldtownecrier.comMail in the classified form on page 14 or call us at 740-344-7555
Page 10 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition March 29 - April 11, 2019
Around LakeBUCKEYELAKE
Feeder Creek Veterinary Services, Inc.12575 Lancaster St. NE, Millersport, Ohio
740-467-2949 • 1-800-451-2746www.feedercreekvet.com
Warm Weather is Coming!
Have your pet Heartworm Tested for a special price at our
Keep Your Pet Safe This Spring.Discounts on Heartworm Testing
& Heartworm Prevention.
Don't Gamble on Your Pet's Health!
Don't Get Frustrated!Call Sally.
TA X E S ?
Prices Starting at $55
Sally's Tax ShopRegistered Tax Return Preparer
4135 Walnut Rd. SE, (SR79), Buckeye LakeHours: Mon. - Fri. 9am - 6pm, Sat. 9am - 3pm
740-928-8180
• IRS Authorized E-Filer. • No Out-Of-Pocket Expense• Free E-file • Walk-Ins & Drop-Offs Welcome.
Shopping around forcar insurance? Don’t.
Let your local independentagent shop for you, and find
the coverage you need.TOM JONES INSURANCE, INC.
12165 Lancaster St.,Millersport, OH 43046
740-467-2040www.tomjonesins.com
116 E. Main Street in the Heart of Hebron“For All Your Print and Copy Needs”
Will Beat or Compete with Competitor’s Price
Phil (Dandy) Lewisemail: [email protected]
PAL PRINTING
Rush JobsWelcome
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
740-928-8933
2920 Canal Road • Millersport
740-467-2697www.BuckeyeLakeMarina.
• Bennington
• Crownline• South Bay• Chaparral
• Hurricane
Visit Our 15,000 Square FootIndoor Showroom!
Keller Family Chiropracticrecently raised $4,150 for theMillersport Community FoodPantry, surpassing their goal of$3,500.
Dr. Glen E. Keller, DC, gave thecheck to Less Smith of theMillersport Community FoodPantry. When Less received thecheck he said, "With this money andour buying power through MidOhio Food Bank we can purchase10 times the amount of food. Thisdonation will go a long way toalleviate hunger in the area.”
The pantry is planning onbuilding on to the existing building. With this addition they plan onhaving classes for cooking, resumewriting and job coaching. Theaddition will have a kitchen,restrooms and classrooms.
We are so thankful for all thosethat made this event a success, fromthe great office staff at KellerFamily Chiropractic to the generousdonations from patients.
Keller Family Chiropractic raisesmoney for food pantry
(L-R): Dr. Glen E. Keller, DC, of Keller Family Chiropractic, and LessSmith of the Millersport Community Food Pantry. submitted photo
The Millersport AcademicBoosters is an organization createdfor the purpose of providingincentives to award our hard-working students at MillersportJr/Sr High School. We host a“Student of the Month” awardmonthly in which one boy and onegirl from each grade 7-12 is chosenby their teachers for showingleadership, kindness, and hardwork. We also provide award daysfor our “Renaissance Students” inMay of each school year. These arestudents who have achievedexemplary grades, attendance, andbehavior during the entire schoolyear. At the end of the school year,we host a drawing in which students
who have been on the honor roll atany point during the year could wincash or gift cards to great places!
Our organization is funded solelythrough the generosity of our localbusinesses and organizations. Wetruly could not do what we dowithout them. To show ourgratitude, we would like to identifyour sponsors and encourage othersto support them with their businessneeds.
The following business andorganizations have provided eithermoney or gift card donations thathave gone directly to supporting ouramazing students at Millersport(listed in no particular order): TomJones Insurance, Alturas Lodge
#537, Buckeye Lake Marina, KellerFamily Chiropractic, ModernMothers Club, American LegionUnit 637, Millersport Lions Club,Wall-to-Wall Floors, HometownHotdogs, Circle K-MidwestDivision, Cane’s Chicken, Moo-Moo Car Wash, Pizza Cottage.
We also happily accept privatedonations that can be sent toMillersport Jr/Sr High SchoolAcademic Boosters, 11850Lancaster St., Millersport, Ohio43046.
We have some incrediblestudents at Millersport and theymake us proud everyday! Go Lakers!
Millersport Academic Boosters thankful for supporters
Millersport Village Council metin regular session on Tuesday,March 12, 2019, at 7:00 PM in theMunicipal Building. In attendancewere Mayor Gary Matheny, FiscalOfficer Susan Ramsey and CouncilMembers Charles Mesko, DonnaThogmartin, Linda Willison, BethWarner and James McKittrick. Al-so present were Pastor Brian Hark-ness, Pastor James Condrey,Christopher Dawson, Drew Fair,Park Coordinator Thomas Nebber-gall, Billing Clerk Sandy Lines,Street Commissioner Gilbert Ar-nold, Police Chief Mark Consolo,Village Administrator VincentPopo, Sewer Superintendent JoshLutz, Zoning Administrator Wil-liam Simpson, Buckeye Lake Bea-con Editor Charles Prince, WaterSuperintendent John Wood andRichard Waugh from ADR. JohnHitchcock was absent.
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flagwas said. Roll call was taken andCouncilman John Hitchcock wasabsent.
Pastor Brian Harkness informedcouncil and the mayor of a Residen-tial Recovery Program he wouldlike to operate out of a church atFairfield Beach. The program willbe patterned after the OutreachMinistries in Pataskala. It wouldbe a bible based volunteer program
for up to fifteen men that are fight-ing drug and alcohol addiction. Pas-tor Brian's program is in theplanning stages and he will presentthe program on Thursday March14, 2019 to the Walnut TownshipZoning Board.
The village will send out dockagreements by April 1, 2019. Council was given a copy of theletter being sent to residents and therental agreement. Council agreedto charge $400 for in town resi-dents. The resident will be respon-sible for maintenance of the dockand the dock must be the samewidth and length that is currently inthe spot.
SEWER: Sewer SuperintendentJosh Lutz reported that new checkvalves have been installed at theTerrace Street lift station.
WATER: Water Superinten-dent John Wood reported that thewater plant underwent an EPA in-spection and that a new EPA em-ployee was being trained and ourwater plant was her first inspectionand we did well.
OPEN DISCUSSION RichardWaugh and Bill Simpson are work-ing on zoning and subdivision regu-lations that are needed. They arereworking maps and updatingguidelines. The map is being re-viewed by the mayor, village ad-
ministrator and the planningcommission.
Mayor Gary Matheny presenteda contract for the purchase of thehouse on Broad Street. After alengthy discussion, it was decidedto not accept the current offer andkeep the house on the market foranother two months Mayor GaryMatheny reported that bids on theconstruction of the Fire Station willbe advertised on Monday April 1,2019.
Village Administrator VincentB, Popo requested $10,000 to beplaced in the Park and Recreationalline item to help fund the Music inthe Park program. The ActivitiesCommittee needs to set a meetingto discuss setting of dates for musicin Miller Park. Gary and Vinceplan on meeting with Brandi Hitch-cock to finalize the Beer and WineFestival scheduled for SaturdayJune 8, 2019. Nothing is certainexcept for the Beer and Wine Festi-val. Brandi and John Hitchcockhave set the following Fridays forSummer Movie Nights, May 17,June 14, July 12, August 9 andSeptember 13th.
(Compiled from minutes not ap-proved as of press time).
Millersport Village Council Report
Page 11TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionMarch 29 - April 11, 2019
• Dozer • Backhoe • Trackhoe • Excavator• Clearing/Grading • Basements • Drainage
• Demolition • Ponds/Build/Reclaim • Septic SystemsFREE ESTIMATES 740-536-9669 • 740-503-7661
Buckeye Lake Village CouncilMeeting Held in Village Hall March11, 2019.
Call to Order: By Council Presi-dent Zwissler at 7:09 p.m. Pledge ofAllegiance and Moment of Silence:Led by Council President Zwissler.
Roll Call: Present: Arletta Ruton(0,0), Tom Wolfe (0,0), KittyZwissler (0,0), Bill French (0,0),
(Consecutive, Total Absences)John Geiger (0,0), Robert Masone(0,1), Doug Poorman (0,0), MayorWells Absent: None
Staff Present: Valerie Hans,Clerk of Council; Rochelle Mennin-gen, Clerk/Treasurer; Vicki Ward-low, Police Chief; Clifford Mason,Interim Fire Chief.
UNFINISHED/OTHER BUSI-NESS: There was discussion on azoning permit application and is not avariance.T here has been a exchangeof emails, but nothing has been re-solved. After further discussionCouncilor Ruton moved to have May-or Wells sign the zoning permit appli-cation this evening, seconded byCouncilor Masone. Roll Call Vote: Yeas: Ruton, Zwissler, French,Geiger, Masone, Poorman
Abstentions: Wolfe MotionPassed 7-0. Mayor Wells stated thatshe will make her comments duringthe Mayor’s report.
COMMITTEES REPORTSGiven: Finance Committee: Coun-cilor Wolfe stated that the financecommittee met just prior to the coun-cil meeting to discuss the 2019 bud-get. He stated that Ordinance2019-11 was recommended for ap-proval and forwarded to council.
Public Service Committee: Councilor Ruton stated that her com-mittee met on 3/5/19 to discuss issuesrelated to BLAAST. She stated thatsome of the items needing to be con-sidered are: shuttles, manpower, traf-fic issues, police and fire,overcrowding. Councilor Ruton stat-ed that their next committee meetingwill be on 3/25/19 at 6:30pm to dis-cuss setting aside matching funds forthe ODOT bridge repair and TAPproject.
Personnel Committee: Council-or French stated that his committeemet to discuss healthcare insurancefor the village employees. He statedthat Rochelle did a great job of com-paring health insurance plans andcame up with options that will savethe village a significant amount ofmoney.
REPORT OF Council PRESI-DENT: Council President Zwisslerstated that there will be fireworks on7/3/19. If anyone has questions, talkwith Charlie, he filed the permit withODNR.
Report OF Mayor WRITTEN,AND VERBALLY BY REQUESTOF COUNCIL was given.
ORDINANCES 3rd Reading,2nd Reading, 1st Reading
2019–11 PERMANENT APPRO-PRIATIONS ORDINANCE ANDDECLARING AN EMERGENCY. Motion by Councilor Ruton to sus-pend the rules on Ordinance 2019-11,seconded by Councilor French.
Roll Call Vote: Yeas: Ruton,Wolfe, Zwissler, French, Geiger,Masone, Poorman Rules Suspend-ed 7-0 Motion by Councilor Ruton toadopt Ordinance 2019-11 as present-ed, seconded by Councilor Wolfe.
Roll Call Vote: Yeas: Ruton,Wolfe, Zwissler, French, Geiger,Masone, Poorman
Motion Passed 7-0. 2019–12 ANORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGAND DIRECTING THE MAYORTO REMOVE AUDIO/VIDEO SUR-VEILLANCE CAMERAS FROMTHE VILLAGE OF BUCKEYELAKE COUNCIL CHAMBERSAND DECLARING ANEMERGENCY.Motion by CouncilorWolfe to suspend the rules on Ordi-nance 2019-12, seconded by Council-or Ruton.
Roll Call Vote: Yeas: Ma-sone, Ruton, Wolfe, ZwisslerNays: French, Geiger, Poorman Rules Suspended 4-3. A superma-jority was not achieved; therefore Or-dinance 2019-12 was only a firstreading.
RESOLUTIONS: 3rd Reading,2nd Reading,1st Reading
2019-08 A resolution AUTHO-RIZING THE VILLAGE OF BUCK-EYE LAKE TO ADOPT ANANTHEM MEWA PLAN FORMEDICAL INSURANCE FOR THEEMPLOYEES OF THE VILLAGEOF BUCKEYE LAKE, OHIO anddeclaring an emergency.
Motion by Councilor Wolfe tosuspend the rules on Resolution 2019-09, seconded by Councilor French.Roll Call Vote: Yeas: Masone,
Poorman, Ruton, Wolfe, Zwissler,French, Geiger
Rules Suspended 7-0 Motion byCouncilor Ruton to adopt Resolution2019-09 as presented, seconded byCouncilor Wolfe.
NEW BUSINESS: CouncilorWolfe asked the dates of SpringClean-up and there was discussion.There were citizens’ comments andthen followed council comments.
Councilor Wolfe: CouncilorWolfe thanked Rochelle, Valerie andhis finance committee for their work
and input on the budget. He statedthat he is excited to see the results ofthe budget this year.
Councilor President Zwissler: Council President Zwissler thankedcouncil members and the public fortheir participation in the meeting.
For complete review of meeting,visit the Buckeye Lake Council Web-site.
(Compiled from minutes not ap-proved as of press time).
Buckeye Lake Village Council Report
Page 12 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition March 29 - April 11, 2019
Spring Craft & Vendor ShowSaturday, April 6th
10 am to 3 pm
Activity BuildingLancaster Camp Ground
2151 W. Fair Ave.Food
Concession
Free AdmissionFree ParkingDoor Prizes
“Why would the farmer put theplow in the ground in the spring ifhe could not see the harvest in thefall when it’s finished?” Goodquestion! The farmer can do thatwith the ability of faith. Faith: It’sthe ability to see something thatdoesn’t exist. That’s how thingsexist! How did a new home getbuilt? Someone visualized it be-fore it was built.
If someone cannot see some-thing when it is not here, then, itwill never be here. So it is possi-ble to see things that do not yetexist. When should you start im-proving your health? The answeris, as soon as you’re finished see-ing what the end result of yourefforts should look like. Whywould you start working on yourhealth unless you knew what youwanted from your health?
It’s possible to finish some-thing before you start, in fact, itwould be foolish to start on some-thing, until it was finished. So,human beings have this remark-able ability to finish somethingbefore they start.
We have all heard, “Don’tcount your chickens beforethey’re hatched.” I say, “No, wehave the ability to count thechickens before they arehatched.” Why? Because, weknow -we have faith. We can usethe law of averages. Out of 24eggs there is usually an average ofX number of chicks that hatch. Itmay not be exact each and everytime but there is a law of averag-es. We can use that to our advan-tage!
It is possible to see the end andthen begin to start looking into thefuture of what you would like toaccomplish. What I’m specifical-ly want to emphasize is, “Thehealth that you would like tohave.”
Decide what you want andthen act upon it! We can act uponsomething because not only canwe see with the vision of what wewant but also we can see the be-ginning of how to make it startand happen.
It is possible for human beingsto finish something before it isstarted. Yes, you read that cor-rectly! Human beings are the onlylife form on earth that has thisincredible capacity -to change thecourse of their life. No other lifeform can do that! Every other lifeform except humans, operate
more by instinct and the geneticcode.
By example, in the winter, thegoose flies, south. How often?Every winter. The goose is nottold to fly south but, it cannot helpitself. The goose lives by instinctand the genetic code. We do not!Human beings CAN alter thecourse of their life by choices.Human beings can live one wayfor 5 years, tear up that script andlive the next 5 years differently.How can you do that? Each of ushave to discover that we’re not a-goose! Do you have to live and dothings the next 5 years like youdid the past 5 years? No! Note toSELF - YOU can greatly alter thecourse of your life, and your fu-ture health!
Another note to self: 5 yearsfrom now you will ARRIVE. Thequestion is -WHERE?
This next question is for ma-ture thinking individuals: If youkeep up your present disciplines,in the present pace that you’re on,where will you be in 5 years?WOW!!! It might be easy forsome to say that they have notreally thought about that! Makethis mental note -in 5 years, thereis the high probability that youwill either ARRIVE at a well-de-signed destination or an under-de-signed destination. Or sadly, arandom destination! Well-de-signed or under-designed -yourchoice! Yes or Yes?
I don’t believe most of us wantto arrive at an under-designed orrandom destination 5 years fromnow. You may end up not havingthe health that you want! Thisholds true for all aspects of yourlife, not just your health! Simplybecause you did not design a bet-ter destination. You must be ableto mentally see where you want togo before you can get there!
Upfront the decisions are easy,but it still takes effort. If you havebeen making poor choices andmessed up your health for the last10 years- it will take more than 10days to get it back. I hear this allthe time! Someone has been mak-ing poor dietary decisions foryears and years and years, they’verecently been diagnosed with pre-metabolic disease, which meansthey are really close to being diag-nosed with diabetes. I explain thetype II diabetes can be improvedwith dietary changes but is goingto take at least 6 to 8 months to
make notable change-and they’refrustrated because it’s going takethat long. Often times they ask,“why will it take that long?” Theanswer is, because it takes you alifetime of dietary decisions to getto this point in the status of yourhealth.
The earlier you start- the soon-er all the fortunes of good healthcan be yours. The promise loomslarge and the odds are heavy inyour favor. It’s possible do someradical things when you start lat-er, than sooner; you can still havesome treasures, but not like youhave if you started earlier. Ifyou’re later in life and you believethat you’re too tired, too weary,too ill -you may be willing to giveup. It’s easy to take that attitude!
But you have to know whatyou want and the direction youface! Let me repeat that, we go inthe direction you face. If you startdesigning what direction youwant your health to be in 5 years-sure enough, you will start goingin that direction. We go the direc-tion we design. For example, aflight from Columbus to SanFrancisco might be off by onedegree of its designated course!That 1° of being off course mightland the plane in Los Angelesrather than San Francisco. But,the pilot knows the expected des-tination and compensates accord-ingly, maybe multiple times to getto the predetermined end result,destination.
In part two, I will share moreabout how direction determinesdestination.
This article was authored by Dr.James R. Grilliot, ChiropracticPhysician at the Natural WellnessCentre, Bremen Ohio. If youwould like to know more aboutthe Natural Wellness Centre, andall the personalized programsand services available, see ourwebsite athttp://www.nwcdrg.com or call740-687-0279. Check out the vid-eo stories. Make plans to join usat 6:30 p.m., April 30th, for thefree one hour Discover WellnessClass, doTERRA Oils, “Learnthe Why, When and How of Es-sential Oils Usage. Please call740-687-0279 to reserve yourseat(s) now as seating is limited.
Not necessarily the opinion or advice of the Towne Crier.Seek advice from a Medical Professional beforeproceeding.
Discover Wellness
Change is a Matter of Will - Part 1
Dr. James Grilliot
Sell it in theTOWNE CRIER
ClassifiedsVisit our website at www.fairfieldtownecrier.com
Mail in the classified form on page 14 or call us at 740-344-7555
Page 13TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionMarch 29 - April 11, 2019
Purchase tickets: destinationdowntownlancaster.com or 740-277-6607
Visit Downtown Lancaster shops. Each stop willoffer chocolate-themed drinks & small bites.
Discover Downtown Lancaster
ShopDine
Explore
Main Street
Bro
ad S
tree
t
Col
umbu
s St
reet
Wheeling Street
Sixth Ave.
Mulberry Street
Hig
h St
reet
3
12
ohioglassmuseum.org
124 W. Main St.,Lancaster
740-687-0101
Chocolate atOhio Glass Museum
The sticks are back!
April 55:30 to 8:30
Gift Shop will be open Art & Clay on MainSquare 7 Coffee House
150 W. Main StreetLancaster • 740-653-1755
Mon-Thurs: 7am-6pm • Fri: 7am-10pmSat: 9am-8pm • Sun: Noon-4pm
Get your ticketsfor the
Chocolate WalkSee you April 5th!
Heroes & VillainsJune 10-14
2019Summer Art
Camps for Kids
For more information and to register,visit our Classes & Events page at:
www.artandclayonmain.com
Potions & SpellsJuly 8 - 12
21 2
157 W. Main St. • 740-422-8848
NOW BOOKINGGRADUATION PARTY
CATERING
3 4
4
5
5
Place yourdowntown business
in the nextDiscover Downtown
Lancaster page.
Call the Towne Crier at740-344-7555
or email:[email protected]
We Want Your News Items!Submissions for This 'n' That ac-
cepted only by email [email protected] in Mi-crosoft Word, .TXT, or RTF (RichText Format) only. We can no longeraccept "hard-copy" submissions bymail or fax. Please include yourname and phone number in case wehave questions. Non-profit eventsonly please. We reserve to right toselect which items are published.Group flea markets, yard/garagesales and craft bazaars should besubmitted as a classified ad at $10 for25 words, or a display ad (call toll-free 1-888-354-1352 for pricing).
2019 Discover Wellness SeriesNatural Health Classes
The Natural Wellness Centre at108 W. Main Street in Bremen offersfree monthly natural health classes aspart of their community educationalhealth outreach series Discover Well-ness with Dr. G.
Make plans to join us at 6:30p.m., April 30th for a free one hourDiscover Wellness Class, "Learn theWhy, When and How of EssentialOils Usage." Please call 740-687-0279 to reserve your seat(s) now asseating 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 and
informational video about Body inMotion Yoga.
Fairfield County GenealogicalSociety Meeting
The Fairfield County Genealogi-cal Society monthly chapter meetingwill be held on Thursday, April 18,at the Genealogical Research Li-brary, 503 Lenwood Drive in Lan-caster. Refreshments at 6:30,meeting at 7:00 p.m., followed by aprogram on "Property Research" byRay Lewis. All are welcome.
Olivedale Senior CenterApril Events
Thursdays, April 4, 11, and 25 –Waffles from 8:00 am to 10:00 am.$4 for waffle served with sausage,juice, coffee or tea. Open to the pub-lic.
April 6 - Nostalgics Prom Dancefrom 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm, admis-sion is $5, open to the public, mustbe 18 years or older to attend. Kitch-en opens at 6:00, no carry in food ordrink.
April 17 - Pancake breakfast andtopping bar from 8:00 am - 11:00am. Price is $5 for all the pancakesyou can eat, served with choice ofbacon or sausage, juice or coffee ortea. Eggs are 0.50 each. Open to thepublic. Be sure to see Granny's Attictables too.
April 23 - Olivedale fish fry isback - 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm. $8 foradult ticket, $4 for children, open tothe public.
April 27 - Alexander Brothers -dance 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm. Admis-sion is $5, open to the public, mustbe 18 years or older to attend. Kitch-
en opens at 6:00 pm, no carry in foodor drink.
Olivedale Senior Center is locat-ed at 253 Boving Road, Lancaster,OH 43130, 740-687-6655,www.Olivedale.com.
Veterans Memorial Seeking NamesThornville 2019 Veterans
Memorial is seeking submission ofnames of deceased 20th centuryveterans who either were born in,lived in, went to school in, worked inor are buried in Thorn Township.Names must be received by April15th to be inscribed by MemorialDay 2019. Please send appropriateinformation to the VeteransMemorial Society, PO Box 420,Thornville 43076. Donations forinscription are welcome.
Millersport Lions MeetingWe will be having our April 25
meeting at Pilot Dogs. So, for ourMarch and April service project, weare collecting dog biscuits. Or, if youprefer to donate money, that is ac-ceptable as well. Hope we have a lotof Millersport Lions in attendance!
Spring Used Book SaleThe Friends of the Pickerington
Public Library will hold its springused book sale from Thursday, April4 through Sunday, April 7. Sale is atthe Pickerington Public Library, lo-cated at 201 Opportunity Way(across from Pickerington CentralHigh School).
Sale hours are Thursday (9am to8pm), Friday and Saturday (10am to6pm), and Sunday (1 to 3pm - bagsale).
Special Friends members pre-view sale is Wednesday, April 3from 5-8pm (memberships availableat the door).
In addition to 8,000 books, thissale will feature 500 CD's, 200 audiobooks, some records, and 600DVD's. Most books are just 50 centsor one dollar. DVD's are now $2.
Donations of books are also beingaccepted at the library. All proceedsbenefit library programs such as thenew Homework Help Center, ourlaptop computers, and the summerreading programs for children andadults.
Further information is availablefrom the Pickerington Library (614-837-4104).
Carroll Senior Citizens MeetThe March 6, 2019, meeting of
the Carroll Senior Citizens wascalled to order by president JanetWhitaker at 12:05 p.m. The pledge ofallegiance was said, followed by aprayer for the food which was led byBobby Thompson. There were 11members present. Cards were sent toCharlene Anderson, and JudyTaylor. Sympathy to the family ofFrank Harlan on his recent passing.Our entertainment was provided byJanet Whitaker who provided somevery helpful household tips, espe-cially the uses of WD-40. Birthdaysfor the month of March - DwightAuman, Janet Whitaker and BettyeLayne. The minutes for the month ofFebruary were unavailable, hence,no secretary’s report, but Ralph Metsgave the treasurer’s report.
There being no further business,the group was dismissed at approxi-mately 1:40 p.m.
We would like to solicit newmembers. If you are 55 or older anda resident of Fairfield County, pleasejoin us. The membership fee is$10.00/yr. You may contact eitherJanet Whitaker (740-800-0008) orBettye Layne (614-917-9222).
Fairfield County EarlyChildhood Association’sAnnual Family Fun Fair
Plan to attend a “Family FunFair”, an annual event for youngchildren and families, sponsored byFairfield County Early ChildhoodAssociation (Fairfield County ECA)and many community partners. The10th Annual Family Fun Fair is 2 ½ hours of FREE FAMILY FUN onSaturday, April 6, 2019, at ForestRose School and grounds, at 1592Granville Pike, Lancaster, from10:30 am to 1:00 pm. Children andtheir families can enjoy crafts, activ-ities, treats and explore communitysafety vehicles and other servicesavailable in our community for fam-ilies, get a free book, and have achance to win door prizes. Do a fewactivities or do them all! This eventis offered as a community gift tochildren and their families and high-lights the importance of family timetogether. This event begins the na-tional celebration of “Week of theYoung Child”. For more informa-tion, please call Cathy at 740-215-2667, or Maci at 740-243-4989, orLaurie at 740-215-9846 or check theFacebook page at Fairfield CountyEarly Childhood Association, oremail [email protected].
The deadline for the April 12 Issue is Noon, April 5Local Events, News, Happenings & More!
This ‘n’ That
Page 14 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition March 29 - April 11, 2019
Place Your
In The TOWNE CRIER & The Web!
DEADLINE FOR 4/12/19 ISSUE IS 4/5/19
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
Since 1959
Contact Mike Jackson foryour FREE water analysis 614-403-0742
Are you unhappywith your water??Aqua Systems has the solution.
Iron Filters (Eradicator Chemical Free)Sulfur filters (Chemical Free)
Water Softeners.Reverse Osmosis Drinking Water Systems.
Contact us for a complete list of homes, lots & commercial properties
See All Our Listings atwww.bartlettbennerrealty.com or lancastermls.org
Individual agent email addresses are listed on our website.
740-654-1500Auctioneer On Staff
Columbus & Lancaster MLS Services
Actors who leave Hollywooddon't automatically flourish in asecond career, but David Stollerydid. First working in film duringthe late 1940s, Stollery appeared indozens of movies and TV shows,including many Disney produc-tions, by the time he was 18. Then,he suddenly quit the business.
"I started working when I was 6years old, became well-known, andwas making good money," saidStollery, who turned 78 in earlierthis year. "I asked myself if this waswhat I wanted to do with my lifeand the answer was 'No!' I'd alwaysbeen interested in drawing and de-sign so when I was accepted intothe ArtCenter College of Design,now in Pasadena(www.artcenter.edu), I knew I'dmade the right decision."
Focusing on automotive designat school, Stollery worked for Gen-eral Motors in the 60s, then Toyota.Later, he was hired by millionaireLou Richards to help design thenovel front-wheel-drive Trihawk3-wheeler vehicle. Only about 100were produced and, after Richards'death, another job would lead to thecreation of Stollery's own company.
"I had heard through a friendthat the State of California waslooking for someone to redesigntheir lifeguard observation towers,"he explained. "I didn't know any-thing about lifeguard towers butcame up with a design and theygave me a contract."
To date, he says his Santa Anacompany Industrial Design Re-search, Inc., (www.indesre.com)has sold over 700 of the modernfiberglass towers around the U.S.and internationally (see
www.surveyorlifeguardtowers.com).
Despite having left Hollywooddecades ago, Stollery says peoplestill recall his screen years.
"I appreciate that they rememberme, mostly from 'The Adventuresof Spin and Marty' in the 50s," hesaid, referring to the short westernserial set at a summer boys' campwhich aired during Disney's origi-nal "Mickey Mouse Club" show onABC. Stollery played Marty, apompous rich kid who eventuallybefriended the camp's most popularkid, Spin, played by Tim Considine.
But it wasn't the first-timeyoung Dave portrayed a snobbychild. He appeared in the black andwhite sequences at the beginningand end of Abbott and Costello's1952 comedy "Jack and the Bean-stalk," reading the bedtime story toCostello that leads to the film's col-or dream sequence.
"I was so excited to be in anAbbott and Costello film," he re-called. "At the end of the movie Ieven got to hit Lou over the headwith a breakaway vase. I was sup-posed to keep a straight face, butLou would go into all these gyra-tions from being hit and I couldn'tstop laughing. And after all theseyears, I still have the top of thatvase!"
Another vivid memory fromStollery's early Hollywood days isthe 1956 Disney film "WestwardHo, the Wagons!" starring Fess
Parker. Also cast was Iron EyesCody, best-known for playing Na-tive Americans in westerns al-though reportedly he was of Italiandescent.
"There was one scene where Iwas shooting at some Indians frombehind a rock and Iron Eyes was offcamera shooting arrows at mewhich would bounce off the rocknear my face," recalled Stollery. "Itnever occurred to me until muchlater that Iron Eyes could miss andI might have ended up with an ar-row through my head!"
The young actor didn't shy awayfrom danger on "Spin and Marty,"either.
"Tim and I did our own ridingstunts. We were taught how to ridebareback, to stay on a horse when itreared up, and to rope a calf. Wenever gave it another thought thatwe might get injured because it wasjust part of the job."
That dedication to work was in-stilled in Stollery by his parents andit's a philosophy he has maintainedthroughout his career whetherworking for Disney, GM, Toyota,or himself.
"You listen to people, learn fromthem, and work to improve yourselfor the product you're making," hesays. "That's the way I do busi-ness."
Nick Thomas teaches at Auburn University atMontgomery, Ala., and has written features,columns, and interviews for over 700 magazinesand newspapers. See www.tinseltowntalks.com.
Tinseltown Talks By Nick Thomas
David Stollery: From Disney to designer
David Stollery about to clock Lou Costello with a vase in Jack andthe Beanstalk - Warner Bros.
David Stollery, left, and Tim Considine in The Adventures of Spinand Marty - Walt Disney Productions
Read TheTOWNE CRIER
Online at:www.fairfieldtownecrier.com
Page 15TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionMarch 29 - April 11, 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.
LOWERDOWNPAYMENTS
GREATSELECTION
Tax Time isTansky Time
ERICKSON GLASS AUCTION!Auction features 160+ lots of different Colors, Shapes, Sizes, Forms& Signed Pieces. Single Family Collection from Southeastern OH.Live Auction with Simulcast Internet Bidding Available!
MONDAY - APRIL 1 @ 5:30 PM157 E Fair Ave - LANCASTER
FAIRIFEILD COUNTY FAIRGROUNDSRICKETTS HALL (Doors open at 3:30 for Preview)
HIGHLIGHTS: Amber 3-Chamber Decanter w/Stopper, Fire 9" Pitcher,Fire Free Form Cigar Ashtray, Rare MMA Pale Green Lily Pitcher, Rare
MMA Cobalt Saratoga Pitcher, Calla Lily Paperweight, Gold Ruby Signed11-3/4" Vase, Gold Ruby Signed Pitcher, Azure Blue Center Bowl
w/Rosettes, Various Perfumes, Signed Free Form Bowls, Emerald FlameExquisite Decanter, Emerald Flame 12" Vase, Emerald Banana Boat,
Grape 14-1/2" Pitcher, Aquamarine 10-3/4" Vase, Amethyst HandkerchiefVase, Champagne 11-1/4" Controlled Bubble Vase, Selenium Red CigarAshtray, Opalescent Cased Bon-Bon, Charcoal Cologne Bottle, Stirrers,Cruets & MORE! GALLERY TERMS: 10% Buyer's Premium, Cash orGood Check. Visa/MC w/3% Clerking Fee. Pos Id Req. Sales Tax. ON-LINE TERMS: After Auction Buyers will be invoiced and Payment isDue. 15% Buyers Premium, Buyer to Pay Shipping, Pick Up Available.
DAF AUCTION, INCAUCTIONEERS: DAVID FLOOD & DIXIE
MOLLENKOPFTelephone: 614.783.8339
www.dafauction.com
The Residences on Market Street"The Pride of Baltimore"1315 - 1317 W. Market St.
Distinctive Living for DiscerningNew & Used Renters
CALL 740-400-5034
Sell More!Advertise your Yard Sale
In The TOWNE CRIER.See form on page 14.
SALES
Huge Yard, Garage & BarnMoving Sale! After auctioneeringfor 49 years and collecting for 60years I am selling off my personalcollection, also home contents,including furniture. Glassware:Fenton, Erickson, Carnival, Heisy,Cambridge Hull, Weller, McCoy,& Roseville pottery. BuckeyeLake, Pumpkin Show & Ashville4th of July items. Posters, hun-dreds of dated items. Tools, ad-vertising pieces, 4 cords of wood.Dolls, cookie jars, Mossberg GunCompany Bicycle. 1890’s CanalWinchester Grade Cards, baseballcards, pocket watches/knives.Many items marked Germany,Occ. Japan cut glass. World’s Fairitems and paperweights. Politicalitems, many first edition books.Outdoor furniture/picnic tables.Location: 1/8 mile off Rte 22 NE,Coonpath Rd., Rushville. Signsposted. Friday, April 19th & Sat-urday, April 20th and again Fri-day, April 26th & Saturday, April27th, 9am to 6pm daily. Dealerand shop owners welcomed. Cashonly. Clip & save this ad.
Pershing House Inside Yard &Bake Sale – 1551 N. ColumbusStreet, Lancaster on April 4th, 5thand 6th from 9am to 4pm. Wallpictures, crafts, bedspreads, jewel-ry, ladies clothing, Rose patternChina & CorelleWare & lots ofhousehold items.
EVENTS
Open To The Public – FairfieldFish and Game at 2270 BickelChurch Road NW, Baltimore,OH 740.862.8679. TURKEYSHOOTS April 7th and 14th.Shoot starts at noon. Tickets goon sale at 11:30. Falters meatproducts also money shoots andraffles. One free shoot for childrenand women. Kitchen will be open.
AMVETS POST 1985 AT 700 S.Maple Street., Lancaster, is hold-ing a membership drive. Any newmember from January 1st throughAugust 31, 2019 that pays firstyear dues will get second yearfree. This offer is good for allVeterans, spouses, fathers, moth-ers, siblings, grandparents, sons,stepsons, daughters, stepdaugh-ters, and grandchildren of Veter-ans. We are having a kick offsteak dinner on April 20th at 5:30,there will be live entertainmentand members to talk to that cananswer all your questions.
HELP WANTED
Full-time Handyman, indepen-dent contractor. Must be able to
do simple plumbing, electric, car-pentry, drywall and painting. Call740-654-6222.
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]
REAL ESTATESALE OR RENT
FARMHOUSE FOR RENT – 3Bedroom/1 Bath, Electric Only,$950/month. Tenant to mow lawn.Fairfield Union School District.4071 Coonpath Road, Lancaster,Ohio. Please call 614-206-0887
Building HomeSite For Sale byOwner. 5 + Acres, with Old Barnand large Pole Barn on Heimberg-er Road, Northern Fairfield Coun-ty overlooking Popular Creek.Natural Gas and Electric avail-able. Will take offers with reserve.$150.00 until April 30th 2019.Sale will be subject to county andtwp. approval. Nice location onhigh ground with some woods. 8Miles from Amazon Facility, Ed-na. Call 740-215-7682
Warehouse and Office For Sale– 60x80 warehouse, partial 2ndfloor, 240 amp service, 4 garagedoors, separate 20x24 officebuilding, 3 large rooms, 1/2 bath,Located in Pleasantville. $62,500.740-653-0434
Buying or Selling a Home? CallDiane Hood of Better Homes andGardens Big Hill at 740-243-6747
SERVICES OFFERED
Stump-Be-Gone Grinding &Removal – Free estimates. OwnerOperator. Licensed & Insured.Call 740-438-0232 Rick
Do you need a Cleaning Lady?One time cleaning specials and biweekly openings. great referenceand affordable rates. More in call740-415-6140
HAF Handyman Service – Gen-eral home maintenance and re-pairs, electrical, plumbing &drywall repair, painting, appliancerepair & much more. Fully in-sured. Call or text Shawn at 740-409-8049
Need a DJ/KJ for your next par-ty? 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, leaf 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.
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.
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, 10757 SR 312,Bremen, OH 43107
Pellet Stove with Fan – Made inthe USA. Included are pipe, pel-lets, books. Downsizing. Phone614-542-9043. $175 for all.
1991 Ford F 250 4 x 4, One tonrear end. 351 Windsor Motor.Locked out hubs. $1200 -OBO.Call 740-653-4732 for moreinformation.
Free Pine Wood – All ready forPickup. Call any time. 740-380-2889.
Wanted to do an even trade onnew $2000 dollar full size hospitalbed, for a new full size mattresswith box springs and frame. Call740-785-5266
For Sale Cheap – Rubber StallMats, pipe gates mixed sizes, wa-ter tubs, water/feed buckets, metalbarrels with lids and more. Call740-207-1480 for more informa-tion.
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.
Echo Weedeater $75, New men’scoat X-large $20, 2 men’s zip-upsweaters 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, computer speak-ers, stereo speakers. Phone740-746-9153
John Deere Lawn Tractor –20hp, 48” deck, good shape $700.Free firewood, 18” in length. 740-475-9532
Liquidating My Ebay SellerStore – Collectibles, antiques ofall types. Priced to sell. 740-438-4487
Boat – 14 Foot Sea Nymph, 10hpJohnson, trailer, Min kota trollingmotor, seats, cover, loaded, al-ways garaged. $3,500 740-407-9099 & 740-536-7519
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
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:
Page 16 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition March 29 - April 11, 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
Lancaster, Ohio (DATE, 2019) –Farm Credit Mid-America, which has alocal office in Baltimore, is returning$146 million to eligible customers aspart of its Patronage program, and underthis year’s plan, customers in Ohio willshare in more than $40 million of thatpayout.
“Patronage not only demonstrates thevalue of belonging to a cooperative –our customers also are our owners – butit has direct and positive benefit forevery eligible farmer and agriculturalbusiness customer/owner of FarmCredit Mid-America,” said Patrick Link,RVP, Baltimore, OH.
“And this is an especially meaningfulyear because of the challengingeconomy and market uncertainties ourfarmers have faced. This year’sPatronage provides real help during atime of real need.”
With this year’s Patronage payout,FCMA will have returned $262 millionto customer/owners over the last threeyears. Patronage is not a guarantee – theassociation’s board annually has toapprove the program, and not allcustomers will receive a check. Of theassociation’s $23-billion portfolio,$11.4 billion is Patronage eligible.
“We work hard to do our best for ourfarmers,” said Bill Johnson, Farm CreditMid-America president and ChiefExecutive Officer. “To help them maketheir operations as successful as can be.Few lenders offer this type ofadvantage.”
Local office leaders across the four-state territory will deliver Patronagechecks by hand – 36,000 total checksthat exceed $20,000 – with theremaining arriving by mail the week ofMarch 25-29. The average checkamount is about $3,000, and there are1,000 checks that are greater than$20,000.
The amount each eligible customerwill receive is proportionate to thetransaction level with FCMA during2018. Patronage is not funded by rateincreases and rates are not increased topay Patronage. Interest rates changedaily and are market driven.
About Farm Credit Mid-AmericaFarm Credit Mid-America is a finan-
cial services cooperative and has servedthe credit needs of farmers and ruralresidents across Indiana, Ohio, Ken-tucky and Tennessee for over a century.Backed by the strength of nearly100,000 customers and more than $23billion in assets, Farm Credit Mid-America provides loans for real estate,operating, equipment, housing and relat-ed services such as crop insurance andvehicle, equipment and building leases.For more information, call 1-800-444-FARM or visit www.e-farmcredit.com
Farm Credit Mid-America to distribute$146 million in Patronage program
Ohio customers to receive more than$40 million of payouts in third year of program.