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FCCLA members successful at State FCCLA ConferenceFairfield Union Family, Career,

and Community Leaders ofAmerica (FCCLA) had anothersuccessful State FCCLAConference this year. Theconference was held at the StateExpo Center in Columbus on April25 and 26. It was an opportunityfor students to compete and gainrecognition as well as developskills and knowledge in variousareas of FCCLA. Six students,along with their advisor JenniferMcClure-Spillers, representedFairfield Union FCCLA andreceived recognition for theirrespective projects.

Five of the students received aGold Rating and placed in the state.

A Gold Rating means achieving ascore of 90.00 to 100 which is thehighest rank one can achieve.Those members included OliviaSpillers and Caelen White withtheir project Chapter in ReviewPortfolio which showcases allchapter leaders and serviceactivities for the year. They alsoplace 3rd in the state overall.

Amanda Baker, Julia Miller,and Abigail Stewart placed 1st inthe state and received a GoldRating for their project, NationalPrograms in Action: Families First.They organized a school-wide fooddrive, raised money to plan and

continues on page 2

Page 2 June 14 - 27, 2019TOWNE CRIER - Eastern Edition

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prepare a meal at RonaldMcDonald House, and made babyblankets for Fairfield MedicalCenter’s Maternity Unit. MikaelaJune received a Silver Rating forher project, Focus on Children, inwhich she taught lessons focusingon nutrition, exercise, and goodhealth habits to all of the 5thgraders at Rushville MiddleSchool.

Amanda and Julia will repre-sent Fairfield Union and OhioFCCLA by competing with theirproject at the National LeadershipConference in Anaheim, Califor-nia from June 30-July 4, 2019.This is a great leadership opportu-nity for all members who attend.These students will be competingagainst other top competitorsfrom all over the United States.

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For six consecutive years thelocal Hocking Valley ChapterSAR has participated in theGranville Memorial Day Paradeand Ceremony. The paradebegins in downtown Granvilleand ends at Maple GroveCemetery where an impressivecrowd – always numbering in thehundreds – fills the hillside for apatriotic ceremony to honorAmerica's war dead.

For the past three years theHocking Valley Chaptermembers have played a key rolein the Memorial Day event withtheir popular Flag FoldingCeremony. Color GuardCommander Bob Hill reads fromthe stage lecturn the meaning ofeach of 13 folds as twocompatriots, Bob Davis and BillLyman, fold the flag. Twomembers of the AmericanLegion also fold another flagsimultaneously. The flags arethen presented to familymembers, as well as flowersfrom the DAR.

This year, the flags werepresented to the widow andmother of fallen ArmyParatrooper Thomas J. Skufca.

The Hocking Valley ChapterSAR Color Guard will beparticipating in the Sugar GroveStars & Stripes Parade on June29th, and in the Lancaster 4th ofJuly Parade.

Hocking Valley Chapter SAR plays key partin Memorial Day ceremony

SAR compatriots, Bill Lyman, left, and Bob Davis at the beginning ofthe Flag Folding Ceremony. photo credit: Jack Fleming, submitted by SAR

Bob Hill, left, reads the meaning of each fold as SAR and AmericanLegion members fold the flags to be presented to the family membersof a fallen veteran. photo credit: Jack Fleming, submitted by SAR

We Serve

By Dan Jones

The Rushville Lions and theAmerican Red Cross are veryappreciative of the support fromthe residents of the Rushville areafor helping to make the May 21stblood drive a success.

There is always a constantneed for blood by the medical

community to treat various typesof trauma and for surgicalprocedures. Nationwide someoneneeds a unit of blood every 2-3seconds. Most of us will need aunit of blood sometime during ourlife.

The support of three localbusinesses that provided doorprizes for the blood drive were asfollows: Bob Evans Restaurants,Cristy’s Pizza and Wendy’s. Thewinners of the door prizes wereBarb Huber, Paul Beyer, and

Jennifer Donaldson. Themembers of the Rushville LionsClub who donated were ChipFriesner, Ray Meese, MikeRoach, and Sally Grimm. Thisparticular blood drive had thelargest number of potential donorsthat has occurred in recent years.A big thank you to all whoparticipated.

The next Rushville Lionsblood donation will be July 16 atthe Rushville Lions Club.

Thanks to the Rushville communityfor a successful blood driveNext blood drive is July 16

Page 3TOWNE CRIER - Eastern EditionJune 14 - 27, 2019

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719 W. Market Street, Baltimore, OH 43105Lancaster, Ohio – VintonCounty National Bank andFriendly Bremen Banking Centerare pleased to congratulateDarlene Merckle on her fifty yearcareer with the bank. She willretire on June 15.

Merckle began her career withthe Bremen Bank in Bremen as apart time teller when she was asenior in high school. She hasworked in several departmentsover the years but found her nichedoing loan processing. Today sheis an Indirect Loan Processor, aposition that allows her to interactwith the many dealerships that dobusiness with VCNB. WhileMerckle works behind the scenesand has not met many of hercustomers, they have benefitedfrom her expertise and thedevotion she brings to her jobeach day.

The public is invited to wishMerckle well at a reception in herhonor at the bank’s branch at 1971West Fair Avenue in Lancaster.The reception will be held on June15 from noon to 3 p.m.

Darlene Merckle retiresafter fifty year career

Darlene Merckle submitted

Each year the Buckeye lakeArea Civic Association raisesmoney to give back to thecommunity through fund-raisers:Tour of Homes, Antique Lure andVintage Tackle Show, OSUFootball books and the ReverseRaffle.

This year, with the waterreturning to normal, getting theparks back to normal is important.The Buckeye Lake Area CivicAssociation purchased threeflagpoles for the parks at LiebsIsland, Sellers Point and MudIsland. The Knights of Columbusdonated the flags. The flagpolescan be seen from the lake, flyinghigh! A special thanks goes to TheFlag Lady for installing theflagpoles.

This is just one way theBuckeye Lake Area CivicAssociation gives back to thecommunity. BLACA fundsscholarship programs at Sheridan,Millersport and Lakewood HighSchools through the Excellence inCitizenship and Young American

Awards. ($2000.00 was given outthis year). $2500.00 was given tothe restoration of theSternwheeler, $1000.00 towardsthe BLASST. BLACA has alsogiven to the Buckeye LakeLibrary, Movie Night inMillersport, Scoreboard inMillersport, Baby Pantry inHebron, multiple food pantries inthe three counties and more.

To be a part of thisorganization: A membership isjust $15.00 for a family and$25.00 for a business. Visit thewebsite atwww.buckeyelakecivicassociation.org and friend us on Facebook.

Be a part of something goodon the lake!

Buckeye Lake AreaCivic Association donatesflag poles to Buckeye Lake Parks

At this special time whilecommemorating the 75thanniversary of D-DAY, we couldnot think of a better way to honorour brave men and women of allwars, than to have Old Gloryremind us of their sacrifices.

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Page 4 June 14 - 27, 2019TOWNE CRIER - Eastern Edition

James BopeInsurance

Auto - Home - Rental - CommercialJames Bope & Carrie Dye, Independent Agents

8632 Main St. • PO Box 187 • Rushville, OH 43150Phone 740-536-7011 • Fax 740-536-7723

Email: jbins08@yahoo.com

by Amy Carpenter, Ph.D.

Some people know how to goout of their way to make adifference in the lives of others.Recently, The Lancaster PoliceDepartment and The FairfieldCounty Sheriff's Office recognizedsome of these people who wentabove and beyond the call of duty.These include:

The Lancaster PoliceDepartment

Physical Readiness Award -Officers Marlo Morehouse, JimMarshall, Rod Sandy, Tony Haupt,Ernie King, Trent Temper, BradyBeavers, and Clerks Penny Wolfe,Susan Ruble, and Nicole Mackie.

Chief's Operator Test - Lt.Nick Snyder, Sgt. Matt Ream andSimon Hall, Detective Alex Sinewe,and Officers Jeff Thurston, MorganLeberth, Shane McGee and ChrisJubach.

Chief's Cup Award - OfficerAndrew Bennett

Scott Moyer Rifle CompetitionAward - Officer Tyler Welsh

Shift Watch Officer of theYear - Officers Mel Leckrone andAdam Locke and Detective ErnieKing

Officer of the Year - Lt. BrianLowe

Certificates of Recognition -Detective Dan Thomas, OfficersJared Howell and Jeff Thurston

Randy Bartow DistinguishedService Award - Lt. Brian Loweand Officers Trent Temper, ErnieKing and Andrew Hoyt

Certificates of Recognition -Officers Brian Malone and LukeAyers

Lifesaving Award - OfficersEric Eggleston, Kyle Lindsey, andBill Dotson and Lt. Nick Snyder andCommunication Technician AimeeMarshall

Community Partners andMembers Who Were Recognized- Jamey Mathias, Johnny Moore andDoug Peterseim

LCPAA Members - LynnMcCandlish, Mike Jones, ShirleyConnor, Debbie Hanson and RicHurst

The Fairfield CountySheriff's Office

Certificate of Appreciation -Deputies Ben Martens, ShaunMeloy, Tabitha Smith, MalindaGarren, John Comer, KathrynRandall, Jamie Shell, Austin Schorr,James Cruse, Taylor Dunlap, JustinMann, and Detectives David Maple,Bryan Kohler, Jim Nicolia, FCSOSWAT Team, Dispatcher BlairReed, Corrections Officer ToddMoore, and Sandra Hackman

Certificate of Appreciation toThe Pickaway County Sheriff'sOffice - Corporal Stacey Eitel andDeputies Phil Relli, BrandenSkaggs and Jeremy Wallace andK-9 Turpin

Certificate of Appreciation toThe Columbus Police HelicopterUnit - Pilot Greg Kellough and TFOJim Cox

Commendation Award - Sgt.John Warner, Detective JasonMeadows, Deputies Ben Martens,Kathryn Randall, Jordan Webb, andDispatchers Blair Reed and LauraMead and Sandra Hackman andMendi Rarey.

Commendation Award -Deputies James Cruse and AaronAgosta

Commendation Award -Deputy Ben Martens

Commendation Award -Deputy Kathryn Randall

Commendation Award -Deputy Michael Waters

Commendation Award -Detectives Kelli Stats, JasonMeadows, Jim Nicolia, Roy Maple,Bryan Kohler and Deputies BenMartens, Anna Horsky andDispatcher Mickey Reid and BlaneGrannon

Commendation Award -Deputy Dustin Beavers andDetective Bryan Kohler

Life Saving Award - DeputyGary West

Life Saving Award - DeputyKathryn Randall

Life Saving Award - DeputyMichael Waters

Life Saving Award - DeputyJamie Shell and James Cruse

Life Saving Award-Deputy BenMartens

Life Saving Award - DeputyPaul Robberts

Life Saving Award - DeputyMatthew Greathouse

Certificate of Merit - DeputyBen Martens

Certificate of Merit -Detectives Jason Meadows andKelli Stats

Certificate of Merit-Sgt. ShawnNeal and Deputy Austin Schorr

Certificate of Merit - DeputyKathryn Randall andCommendation-Deputies JamieShell, Aaron Agosta, Shaun Meloy,Mike Busby, Chris Westenbarger,Jeff Dixon, Jesse Hendershot andDispatchers Tessa Burroughs andKelly Smith

Certificate of Merit - DeputiesKathryn Randall and Anna Horskyand Commendation-SWAT UNIT

Certificate of Merit - DeputiesMark Hemsworth, John Comer,Kevin Romine and Ben Martens

Office Citation - Detectives JimNicolia, Andy Roberts, Kelli Stats,Roy Maple, Bryan Kohler, JasonMeadows and Dispatcher TessaBurroughs, Commendation-Deputy Shaun Meloy and Kahr andCertificate of Appreciation-Civilian Sandra Hackman

Office Citation - DeputiesGeorge Carsey, Anna Horsky,Jamie Allen, Zach Spires andMichael Ash

Community Watch Member ofthe Year - Michael Felkey

Civilian of the Year - JoshWolshire

Dispatcher of the Year - TessaBurroughs

Supervisor of the Year - Sgt.Jerome Feyko

Jail Deputy of the Year-Tabitha Smith

Patrol Deputy of the Year-Deputy Marty Norris

Ethan Collins Scholarship -Alisa Collins

Thanks again to all of thesepeople for going above and beyondthe call of duty. The citizens ofLancaster and Fairfield Countyappreciate all you do to serve andprotect!

Chief Pillar, Deputy Chief Dan Shupp, Sheriff Phalen and Lt. Lape

Going above and beyond

Lt. Lape, Josh Wolshire, Tessa Burroughs, Sgt. Feyko, Deputy Norris, Deputy Smith, Michael Felkey, andSheriff Phalen.

Chief Pillar, Jocelyn Lowe, Deputy Chief Dan Shupp

Selections from the Pizzuti Collectionat the Decorative Arts Center of Ohio

LANCASTER, OH — TheDecorative Arts Center of Ohio inLancaster displays a never-be-fore-exhibited selection of morethan 40 artworks from the PizzutiCollection of the Columbus Mu-seum of Art, created by interna-tionally renowned artists workingin Ohio and beyond, in an exhibi-tion co-curated by Pizzuti Collec-tion Designer Victoria Lavoriniand Contemporary Art SpecialistPaige Shouvlin.

The public is invited to eventsassociated with Selections fromthe Pizzuti Collection. On Sun-day, June 23 at 2 p.m., TylerCann, head of exhibitions andPizzuti family curator of contem-porary art, Columbus Museum ofArt, will give a talk on “The Artof Collecting,” offering insightinto the Columbus Museum ofArt’s acquisition process, as wellas how people go about building

their own art collections. Fiveaward-winning Ohio poets willread and discuss brand-new orig-inal poems inspired by artworksin Selections from the PizzutiCollection on Sunday, July 14 at2 p.m. On Sunday, Aug. 11 at 2p.m., Ohio-based artist TonyMendoza will give an artist talkabout his photographs in the exhi-bition, which come from his bookCuba – Going Back (1999), abouthis first trip to Cuba after immi-grating to the U.S. nearly 40years earlier.

There are admission fees forall programs. Lectures and talks:$5 for members, $8 for non-members with advance registra-tion, $10 at the door. Those whowish to attend are encouraged toregister in advance atdecartsohio.org.

The Wendel Center for ArtEducation will hold a Print Mak-ing Summer Camp for youth, inconjunction with Selections fromthe Pizzuti Collection, June 24-27. Details and registration atdecartsohio.org.

The exhibition opened onSunday, May 25 and runs throughSunday, August 18.

For information about pro-grams and other events associat-ed with this exhibition, go towww.decartsohio.org or call740-681-1423.

The Decorative Arts Center ofOhio is housed in the Reese-Pe-ters House, a Greek Revival mas-terpiece at 145 E. Main Street inLancaster’s Historic District.Open Tuesdays through Fridays,10 a.m. – 4 p.m.; Saturdays andSundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Admissionis free.

Derrick Adams, Girl in SoftBlue, 2015, mixed media col-lage on paper. courtesy the artistsand Tilton Gallery, New York

The 64th annual running of theLancaster Soap Box Derby ofSoutheast Ohio will be onSaturday, June 22 at DerbyDowns on B.I.S. Road inLancaster.

This year’s competition willfeature over 30 kids in the Stock,Super Stock, Masters and SuperKids divisions from allsurrounding counties.

Gates will open at 8:00 a.m.with the official race starting at9:00 a.m. and the championshiptitles being determined around 3

p.m. Admission is always free tothe general public.

Each winner will earn a trip toAkron, Ohio, next month torepresent Lancaster in the worldchampionship race on July 27th

Tickets are now on sale for achance on numerous prizes to begiven away on race day.

Derby officials invite familiesto come out, bring a picnic lunchand visit their derby museum.

Contact Tom L. Clark at 740-974-4795 for more information.

Lancaster Soap Box Derby to run June 22

Page 5TOWNE CRIER - Eastern EditionJune 14 - 27, 2019

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Lancaster Community Chorus presents“Pop Potpourri” on Sunday, June 23,2019, at 3:00 p.m. at Crossroads MinistryCenter, 2095 W. Fair Avenue, Lancaster.

Lancaster Community Chorus will singa concert of pop songs from many differenteras. Something different for this concertis that section leaders of the ensemble,Cathy Schmidt, David Spencer, and AnnaWinters, have each chosen a song for thechorus that they will direct. In what has

become a popular feature in some of thechorus’s past concert, LCC has selectedseveral soloists and small ensembles, whowill also share their talents in whatpromises to be an incredibly fun afternoonof popular songs!

The Lancaster Community Chorus isan auditioned community vocal ensembleof approximately 80 singers. The choruspresents a series of three concerts eachprogram year. Talented singers thatcomprise the chorus give generously oftheir time and energy in preparing eachconcert. Director: Clarence McCoy,Assistant Director: Cathy Schmidt.Accompanist: Brenda Graf.

Tickets are $10 and are available inadvance or at the door. Doors open at 2:30p.m. For more information, please visitwww.lancastercommunitychorus.com, oremail lancasterchorus@gmail.com, or call740-653-5207.

Lancaster Community Chorus presentsfinal concert of 2018-2019 season

On May 30 at 4:00 p.m., the Ohio GlassMuseum in partnership with Lancaster Parks& Recreation, Destination DowntownLancaster, and Visit Fairfield Co., welcomedMike Thorpe, Jonett Haberfield and friendsfrom the community for the official kick-offto make an ornament for Glass TownCountdown NYE Celebration. Theresa Sharpe,studio manager for the Hot Glass Studio inOhio Glass Museum, led the first twoparticipants, Lancaster Mayor David Scheffler

and his wife, Kristi, into the studio to makethe first two ornaments that will be affixed toa 4 ft. metal globe that will rise above thedowntown area at midnight on New Year’sEve 2019.

Classes at OGM to make an ornament forthe globe can be accessed by going toOhioGlassMuseum.org/glass-blowing.php.You can also sign up in the office at themuseum from 12-4pm, Tuesday throughFriday in the OGM Gift Shop. There are 3options to get your ornament made to beattached to the globe. These are listed on theOGM website under CLASSES. This willmake it possible to come to our studio in thedaytime or evening to make an ornament, orto purchase one that will be attached to theglobe.

We are excited to be a part of ArtWalk2019. The museum’s guest artists are thefantastic local stained glass artist, MarshallCraig Miller, and from Pennsylvania, ourvisiting master glass cutter and artist, PeterO’Rourke. Having worked with the LenoxGlass Company, Peter created Inaugural GlassBowls for each new President of the UnitedStates for six consecutive inaugurations. Tolearn more about Peter and his work, you cango to his web page www.glass3.com/page.Stop by during Lancaster’s ArtWalk and seePeter’s work and hear his wonderful Irishbrogue!

Ohio Glass Museum – 124 West MainStreet, Lancaster, OH • Hours, 1-4 - Tues. –Sun. and gift shop hours 12-4 – Tues. – Fri.and during museum hours on weekends •www.ohioglassmuseum.org.

Theresa Sharpe explains the procedure toMayor David Scheffler and wife Kristi.submitted

Glass Town Countdown Kickoff at OGM

We Target theFolks You WantYour Message

to Reach!Advertise in theTOWNE CRIER

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Page 6 June 14 - 27, 2019TOWNE CRIER - Eastern Edition

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Every day, I hear individualsexplain to me how they feel thattheir bodies are falling apart. Formany of those individuals, theaccumulative effect of poorchoices, at least as it pertains totheir health, has justifiably takenits toll. Fortunately, our body isa self-healing, self-repairing, in-credibly complex machine thatcreates many different intricatefunctions per day without useven knowing it. Maybe, with afew facts about how our bodyhelps us on a daily basis, we willall appreciate more of what ourbody does for us. We might evenchange our lifestyles, whichwould enhance our overall fu-ture health!

Hopefully, with an awarenessof the miracles going on insideyour body every day, you mightbe willing to make better healthchoices. Below is a list of someactivities that the body performsdaily. It might give you an ap-preciation for what you bodydoes and why it shouldn't betaken for granted!

1. Your heart pumps approxi-mately 2000 gallons of bloodthrough its chambers every sin-gle day. It beats more than100,000 times a day to achievethis incredible feat.

2. You take around 17,000breaths a day on average, and wedo not have to think about asingle one of them. Yet, if youwant to stop breathing temporar-ily, you can voluntarily holdyour breath. A typical pair ofadult lungs can hold a huge 6liters of air.

3. Every day your body en-sures you do not contract cancera thousand times over. Cancer isformed when cells are altered ina way, which re-programs theirDNA, and it is estimated thattens of thousands of cells suffercancer-causing lesions everysingle day. But the body sendsspecial enzymes scuttlingaround to inspect DNA strandsfor faults and fixes them beforethey turn into tumors.

4. Your brain does not stopworking. It is estimated that50,000 thoughts pass throughour brain each day on average,although some scientists put thefigure closer to 60,000 thoughts.That is a whopping 35-40thoughts per every minute.

5. The cells in your stomachlining produce an alkaline sub-stance every few milliseconds toneutralize your stomach acid. Ifthey do not do this, your stom-ach would digest itself becausesome of the acids are strongenough to dissolve metals.

6. Most of our body’s energyis expelled via heat. Your bodyproduces the same amount ofheat as a 25 W light-bulb overthe course of a single day.

7. Red blood cells literallyshoot around the body, takingless than 60 seconds to completea full circuit. This means thateach of your red blood cellsmakes 1440 trips around yourbody every day, delivering oxy-gen and keeping your body ener-gized. Each cell lives for about40 days, before being replaced

by a younger model. It is nosurprise their life span is short,having made 60,000 trips aroundthe body, certainly, they must beexhausted!

8. You shed more than 1 mil-lion skin cells every single daybut they are constantly replen-ished automatically to save youfrom turning transparent and be-coming rather exposed! Yourskin is actually an organ; in fact,it is the largest organ you have,with the surface area of 18 ft.².

9. Your hair grows about halfa millimeter per day, and theaverage adult with a full scalphas around 100,000 hairs ontheir head. So that is a combined50 m of hair growth every, sin-gle day.

10. The brain and mouthwork together to allow us tospeak an average of around 5000words a day. I am not beingsexist, but that is if you are awoman. Studies suggest thatmen only speak around 2000words each day. Studies alsoshow that both sexes utter 500-700 words of real value per daythat provides useful information.

11. Your liver is busy overthe course of the day. It is almostimpossible to summarize its ac-tivities. It manufactures choles-terol, vitamin D and bloodplasma; it identifies the nutrientsyour body needs, and storessome away for future use; it fil-ters 1.53 quarts of blood everyminute and produces a quart ofbile every day to help you breakdown primarily fats in yourfood. Basically, you have a fac-tory plant running inside of youevery day! Because the liver issuch an important, foundationalaspect of our health, we advo-cate periodically doing liver pu-rification diets.

12. The glands in your mouthproduce an incredible 1.5 L ofsaliva every day. If this did nothappen, your mouth would dryup and become overrun withbacteria, and you wouldn’t beable to digest your food.

13. The average male’s testi-cles manufacture 10 million newsperm cells every day. Thosethat are not used, age and areeventually broken down insidethe body, with any useful nutri-ents being absorbed and put togood use.

14. Each of your kidneyscontains 1 million tiny filtersthat work together to filter an

average of 2.2 pints of bloodevery minute-that’s 3168 pintsevery single day, despite eachkidney only being the size ofyour fist. They also expel anaverage of 2.5 pints of urinefrom your body every single day.

15. You grow 8 mm everynight while sleeping, beforeshrinking back down again thenext day. The discs in your spineswell each night when non-weight bearing occurs and ac-counts for the added height inthe morning. Thus most individ-uals will be their tallest firstthing in the morning.

16. Your body works over-time to digest your food and theprocess starts before it even hitsthe mouth. When you smellfood, your mouth automaticallyproduces more saliva to preparethe digestive system for work. Ittakes about 6-8 hours for food topass through the stomach andshould take no more than 2 daysto complete the digestive pro-cess. The average person will eatover 50 tons of food in his or herlifetime, which sounds ridicu-lous!

17. Your body cells are re-generating themselves every sin-gle day without any prompting.This means that you have anentirely new set of taste budsevery 10 days, new fingernailsevery 6-10 months, new bonesevery 10 years and even a newheart every 20 years. We remaina self-healing, self-repairingpiece of machinery and we won-der if what we eat makes a dif-ference in our future health?

The next time you think thatyour body is starting to fallapart, just think about all theincredible things that are hap-pening inside it every day, be-cause all of us really are amiracle!

This article was authored by Dr.James R. Grilliot, ChiropracticPhysician at the Natural Well-ness Centre, Bremen, Ohio.www.nwcdrg.com or call 740-687-0279. Make plans to join usat 6:30 p.m., 6/25, for the freeone hour Discover WellnessClass, “DoTERRA EssentialOils: “Spring/ Green Clean.”Please call 740-687-0279 to re-serve your seat(s) now, as seat-ing is limited.

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

Discover Wellness

WHAT YOUR BODY DOESIN A DAY - ASTOUNDING!

Dr. James Grilliot

LANCASTER, Ohio —FAIRHOPE Hospice & PalliativeCare, Inc. hosted it second annualFAIRHOPE Celebrates Life eventon Thursday, May 2 at The MillEvent Center. Thanks to thecommunity support from sponsors,auction donors and those whoattended, the event raised over$32,000.

A highlight of the eveningincluded recognizing keycommunity members for theircontributions.

“We are truly humbled by theoutpouring of support we receivedon our annual event,” said DeniseBauer, FAIRHOPE President/CEO.“For over 34 years no family hasever gotten a bill from FAIRHOPE,so this support means so much toour organization and the families weserve.”

To learn more about FAIRHOPEHospice & Palliative Care, visitwww.fairhopehospice.org, or findthem on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/FairhopeHospice

The Partners in ExcellenceAward: Crestview Rehabilitationand Nursing Services and Fair-field Medical Center

(photo, left) Elijah Williams,Crestview Rehabilitation andNursing Services and FairfieldMedical Center

(photo, below) Jack Janoso andFairfield Medical Center team.submitted

FAIRHOPE Celebrates Life eventawards community membersand raises funds

The Virginia L. Pickering Philanthropic Award: Terry Webb MemorialVFW 1516. submitted

The President’s LeadershipAward: Dr. Brian Varney. submitted

The “Heart of Hospice” Award:Paul Darfus. submitted

Read the Towne Crier online atwww.fairfieldtownecrier.com

Page 7TOWNE CRIER - Eastern EditionJune 14 - 27, 2019

5

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CONTRACT

LANCASTER, Ohio —FAIRHOPEHospice &P a l l i a t i v eCare, Inc. hasselected AnneMorehead asits Employeeof the Month

for May. The peer-nominatedaward is determined after drawingfrom employee submissions torecognize employees who go

above and beyond in their care,compassion and commitment toothers.

“FAIRHOPE’s employees takepride in providing exceptional carefor all patients and families whowalk through our doors” saidDenise Bauer, FAIRHOPEPresident/CEO. “Anne’scompassion to our patients isunprecedented, and we are pleasedto recognize her as FAIRHOPE’semployee of the month.”

Morehead has worked forFAIRHOPE for over three years.She has said “I truly am blessed towork with such compassionatecoworkers.” Outside of work, youcan find her gardening, swimmingand spending time with her family.

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

FAIRHOPE recognizes employee of the month

LANCASTER, Ohio –Fairfield Medical Center is pleasedto announce three new boardmembers to its Board of Directorsbeginning June 1 – AundreaCordle, Micah Riggenbach andMatthew Wideman. The FMCBoard of Directors oversee FMC’sperformance in relation to patientsatisfaction, safety and quality,while making policy decisions forthe overall operation of FMC.

Aundrea Cordle has been thedirector of Fairfield County Job andFamily Services since 2014 and hasa background in human resourcesand public relations. Aundrea has aBachelor of Science inCommunication and a Master ofBusiness Administration from OhioUniversity. She has previouslyserved on both the Robert K. FoxFamily Y of Lancaster and FairfieldCounty Board of Directors and theLancaster City School Board ofEducation.

Micah Riggenbach is thepresident/owner of ReliableManufacturing and is a partner inmultiple other local businesses inthe community. Micah has a BSBAin Accounting and Finance fromThe Ohio State University and aMasters in Taxation from CapitalUniversity Law School. Hepreviously worked withNationwide Insurance and KPMG,LLP.

Matthew Wideman is theexecutive vice president of FairfieldFederal Savings & LoanAssociation. Prior to joining theFairfield Federal team, Matthewwas a senior attorney for the Cityof Lancaster Law Director and CityProsecutor’s Office. He also servedfor nine years in the military as aJudge Advocate and Captain in theOhio Army National Guard.Matthew holds a Bachelor ofBusiness Administration, Finance& Real Estate from the Universityof Cincinnati College of BusinessAdministration and a JurisDoctorate from The Ohio StateUniversity Moritz College of Law.

FMC welcomes three new membersto Board of Directors

Matthew Wideman submitted

Aundrea Cordle submitted Micah Riggenbach submitted

By Dan Jones

After a long, cold, drearywinter with bitter winds and dampdays, spring finally arrived andwith the new season comes thefirst flowers of the year. Many ofthe more colorful spring flowersappear first in the woodlandsbefore the canopy of the treescloses in late April and early May.We find the Spring Beauties,Bluets (Quaker Ladies), BloodRoots, Virginia Blue Bells,Toothworts, Mayapples and Jack-In-Pulpits blooming, telling us thatwarmer days will soon be upon us.

As the light available for thewoodland diminishes, the moreprominent summer bloomingplants begin to appear in the moreopen areas where the sunshine isavailable. These plants tell us thatsummer is here. Some of theshowier flowers we begin seeingare the Oxeye Daisies, Black-eyedSusans (Rudbeckia), the clovers,Daisy Fleabane, Dandelions,Coreopsis and Asters. One of theshowier invasive plants that is nowinvading our area is theButterweed or CressleafGroundsel. Many of our fields arecovered with this yellow flower inlate spring. This plant is toxic tocattle. These flowers are membersof the Aster (Sunflowerfamily) and this group appearsmore frequently as we headtoward the fall of the year with theasters being about the last tobloom.

One family of plants that wesee appearing in the summer aremembers of the Umbelfamily. The flower that most of usour familiar with in this group isthe Queen Anne’s Lace (wildcarrot). The common onion is alsoin this group along with the yellow

Wild Parsnip which is verycommon along the roadsides.Around the first of June each year,there is one rather tall, six feet ormore, white flowered umbel thatseems to be appearing everywhereand this is plants can be extremelydangerous and is known asHemlock. It is not related to theHemlock tree. There is also avariety of it called the WaterHemlock and either one of theseplants are deadly poisonous. Thiswas the poison given to Socratesto drink for corrupted the youth ofAthens.

I came across a couple ofinteresting plants while I was outsearching for some of the earlysummer plants. One very prettyplant is the the yellow BirdsfootTrefoil. It is a plant that grows sixto eight inches high and has acluster of bright yellow blossomssimilar to a bean blossoms and isactually a member of the beanfamily (Legume Family). It cangrow in rather poor soil.

After the Red Buds andDogwoods and locusts havefinished blooming, we see theCatalpa trees begin to flower.They have beautiful clusters of thewhite tubular flowers with purplelines in the throat of the flower.The heart shaped leaves along

with the flowers are pretty to seein the early summer. The SphinxMoth caterpillar lives on theleaves and avid fishermen love touse these worms as bait.

As I was walking along thehighway in front of my house Ispied a small scarlet flowergrowing out of the gravel. Theflower has five petals and is abouthalf an inch in diameter and isknown as the Scarlet Pimpernel.When you take the time to look atit closely, it is a very prettyflower. I have only found itgrowing under the worst ofconditions – such as the gravelalong the road. There was a novelwritten around 1900 by BaronOrczy called The ScarletPimpernel. It was later made intoa play and a movie. It is about aman named Sir Percy Blakeney(Scarlet Pimpernel) whose identitywas know to only a few of hisclose friends and he helped rescuearistocrats from the guillotine inFrance during the FrenchRevolution in the 1790’s.

Oxeye Daisy photos by Dan Jones

Flowers mark the change of seasons

Scarlet Pimpernel Wild Parsnip

Hemlock

Catalpa's big leaves and flowerclusters

Page 8 June 14 - 27, 2019TOWNE CRIER - Eastern Edition

This is the American LegionPost 11's 19th year awarding $500scholarships to area seniors boundfor college.

"We would like to congratulateall students on theiraccomplishments," said Jim Bowes,scholarship coordinator.

"Their essays, letters ofrecommendation, and communityinvolvement show that they are bothsuperior students and very proudAmericans." he said.

Standing (L-R): Cliff Nelson - assistant coordinator, Kevin Clark (BU),Jonathan Beiter (FU), Hannah Reho (FU), Olivia Cornett (LU), SydneyBird (LHS), Noah Smith (AC), Dick Huffine - assistantcoordinator. Seated (L-R): Alexis Craiglow (LHS), Carynn Collier (FC), JimBowes - coordinator, Mason Gunther (LHS), Abigail Mahon (LHS). submitted

American Legion Post 11scholarship winners

Six young men have beenselected from all junior highschool applicants in the county.They will attend Buckeye BoysState at Miami University inOxford from June 9 through the16th. The students wereinterviewed by a specialcommittee at Post 11 in Lancaster.

The students sponsored byPost 11 are: Christian Gual (FC),Andy Andermatt (AC), AaronSharp (AC), Ian Wolfe (BC). The Sons of the AmericanLegion are sponsoring KadeTaskey (BU) and the AmericanLegion Post 20 of Bremen willsponsor Luke Gornall (FU).

According to Buckeye BoysState Chairman Jim Bowes,candidates are selected by theirguidance counselors andapproved by their principal.Those candidates are then

interviewed by a panel comprisedof war veterans and pastcommanders know as the Boardof Review. Board members areCliff Nelson, Dick Huffine, EdEffinger, Ed Mohler, and JimBowes. After the interviews,those selected become Delegates.

“During Boys State,Delegates take over the campusof Miami University and run itlike a government,” Bowesexplained. “All 88 counties fromOhio are represented andorganizers try to make sure everyhigh school in the state isrepresented also. This isconsidered a leadership andhonors program where the boyslearn how Ohio’s city, county,and state governmentsfunction. They also often buildlife-long friendships with othersthey meet there.” Bowes added.

Standing top row (L-R): Jim Bowes – chairman, Christian Gaul (FC),Cliff Nelson - assistant chairman. Bottom row (L-R): Luke Gornall(FU), Aaron Sharp (AC), Andy Andermat (AC). Not pictured: IanWolfe (BC), Kade Taskey (BU). submitted

Post 11 Buckeye Boys Statedelegates selected

Zane Trace StationRoute 22 and Lake Road

~ Pizza~ Hot Subs~ Salads~ Ice Cream~ Drinks~ Snacks~ Groceries~ DVDs

Wide Selection Craft BeersGasoline ~ Diesel ~ Kerosene

740-687-5780

Page 9TOWNE CRIER - Eastern EditionJune 14 - 27, 2019

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Bremen Area

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 is

paced 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.

Food Give-away June 29The Bremen Food Pantry locat-

ed at the Calvary United MethodistChurch at 124 Purvis Ave. in Bre-men, would like to announce a foodgive-away for individuals in needand living in the Bremen area. Itwill be from 9:00 until 11:00 onJune 29. Please come if you needfood.

Mt. Perry Area

Fundraiser Fish Fry MealFundraiser Fish Fry Meal, for a

donation, for Rebecca and NoahTroyer for hospital bills. The fishfry will be held on June21 beginning at 5:00 p.m. and willlast until all food is gone. Locatedat Valley View Greenhouse, 4056Snook Road, Mt. Perry. Call 740-588-3326 or 740-319-0135 for anyquestions.

Rushville Area

3rd Annual Ladies Day OutCountry Camo Outdoors, a non-

profit organization located in Rush-ville, Ohio, will host its 3rd AnnualLadies Day Out on June 15th at3510 County Line Road NE, Rush-ville.

This is a ladies only event andwomen will participate in a roundrobin type event in which they willbe given hands-on opportunities.Workshops will include fishing, ar-chery, shed hunting, tree stand safe-ty, basic field first aid, firearmsafety and handling, and turkeycalling. A hot lunch will be provid-ed as well as live entertainment byHaley Keffer. This is a free event. Ifinterested you may register byemailing your name tocountrycamooutdoors@gmail.comor by showing up the day of event.The event runs from 10am-6pm onJune 15th.

Lancaster Area

“Not What You Expect: Lancaster,Sherman, and the Civil War”to be Presented

Author David Contosta, a Lan-caster native and current Professorof History at Chestnut Hill Collegein Philadelphia, will be presenting aprogram called Not What You Ex-pect: Lancaster, Sherman, and theCivil War on Wednesday, June 19at the Downtown Bistro (formerlyShaw's) beginning at 7pm. The pro-gram will take place in the down-stairs level.

Contosta has written more than20 books, including Rebel Giants:The Revolutionary Lives of Abra-ham Lincoln and CharlesDarwin, and Lancaster, Ohio 1800-2000: Frontier Town to EdgeCity published by Ohio State Uni-versity Press. He worked with LouVarga to adapt this book as a PBSdocumentary entitled Lancaster,Ohio: The Birth of an AmericanCulture.

Reservations are not required toattend, cost is $5 at the door. Theprogram is part of a yearlong cele-bration by the Fairfield County Her-itage Association in honor of the200th anniversary of Gen. WilliamT. Sherman’s birth in February2020.

For more info,visit http://www.fairfieldheritage.com or call 740-654-9923.

Twin Cities Tour of Homes,June 29 & 30

Visit historic Baltimore, Ohio,for “The Twin Cities Tour ofHomes” June 29 and 30, the 51sttour hosted by the Fairfield CountyHeritage Association.

Fourteen sites – including sev-en homes – will be open for touringfrom the former rival towns of Basiland Baltimore, which consolidatedin 1947.

The tour runs from 11-5 bothdays, rain or shine, and severalstops are within easy walking dis-tance of each other.

Tickets are $15 in advance;$20 tour weekend; $6 for students5-18. All proceeds benefit the Fair-field County Heritage Association,a nonprofit organization that ownsand operates the Sherman Houseand Georgian museums in Lancast-er; champions historic preservation;and provides educational program-ming.

Tour details are available atwww.fairfieldheritage.com. Ad-vance tickets may be purchased at:www.fairfieldheritage.com, theSherman House Museum, the Geor-gian Museum, Fairfield NationalBank’s downtown office and itsbranches in Baltimore and Meijer.Tour weekend, tickets may be pur-chased at Griley House, 209 E.Market St., Baltimore; Old BasilFirehouse, Market & High streets,Baltimore; The Nielsen Home,3316 Leonard Road NW, Balti-more.

Super Seniors to Meet June 25Super Seniors, a community-

wide program for all ladies aged 50and over, will gather next on Tues-day, June 25, 1:00 p.m., at the Sal-vation Army, 228 W. Hubert Ave,Lancaster. Our theme is “SummerGet-Away!” We encourage the la-dies to come and have a delightfulafternoon out with us! And bring afriend! Wear your cool and relaxingvacation garb and bring a vacationmemento or picture to share at“Show–N- Tell” time. Engage in“armchair travels” with us as “tourguides”, Barb, Georgia, and Cap-tain Wanessa, take us to Israel, Cu-ba, and Brazil. BONUS: WeALWAYS offer tasty light refresh-ments, charming table décor, doorprizes galore, and new friendships!If possible, we ask you bring a do-nation of female personal hygieneitems for the Salvation Army’s so-cial services mission. Any ques-tions? Call Barb Ramsey at740-653-3897.

The deadline for the June 28 Issue is Noon, June 21

This ‘n’ ThatLocal Events, News, Happenings & More!

Page 10 June 14 - 27, 2019TOWNE CRIER - Eastern Edition

Place Your

In The TOWNE CRIER & The Web!

DEADLINE FOR 6/28/19 ISSUE IS 6/21/19

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

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:EVENTS

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Needingvendors for 7th annual OutdoorDealing Days at Fairfield Fish andGame 2270 Bickel Church Rd NWBaltimore, OH 43105 Being held onJuly 5th and 6th along with our 4thof July celebration with fireworkson the 6th at 10pm Opportunity todisplay merchandise to a wide vari-ety of people. Cost for a 15' x 20'space is $25 for one day or $30 forboth days. Contact Judy George

740.974.7277 John Ward740.808.1992

Fairfield Fish and Game at 2270Bickel Church Rd NW Baltimorewould like to invite the PUBLIC toour annual Fireworks display andOutdoor Dealing Days July 5th &6th Friday 4pm – 10pm Saturday10am – 10pm Fireworks on the 6thFood available LIVE BAND Fridayand Saturday Info contact Judy740.974.7277

SALES

Garage Sale: Friday & SaturdayJune 14th & 15th , 8Am - 5 PM. 620Oakwood Ave. Lancaster. Matching2 Seat couch, chair, & ottoman.Round table w/4 wood chairs, smallwood rocker, 8 place setting Christ-mas Dishes & glasses, handcraftedDulcimer, lots of classical pianosheet music, never used punch bowlset, strawberry canisters, queen che-nille bedspread, camera tripod, artisteasel, surround sound and speakers,many other items.

Huge Yard Sale – Thursday, June13th Through Saturday, June 15th at318 S. Walnut Street in Baltimore.8am to 5pm each day. Too much tomention.

Moving Sale – 502 WestviewDrive, Lancaster, 9am to 5pm, June14 & 15. Furniture, mold makertool, Christmas, too much to men-tion. Priced to sell.

Big Dave’s 2nd Annual Yard Sale– Friday, June 14th & Saturday,June 15th, 9am to 5pm at 733 E. 6thAvenue, Lancaster. Unique & di-verse items, collectibles, household,tools, some furniture, large birdcage & much more.

Moving Sale – You set the price onall items. All reasonable offers ac-cepted. 7240 Coonpath Road NE,Rushville ( 1/8 mile off SR 22).Signs posted. Friday, June 21st andSaturday, June 22nd. 9am to 6pmDaily. Sale held inside rain or shine.Clip ad and Save!

Bargain Box, Lancaster CampGround, 2151 W. Fair Ave, Lan-

caster. Open Tuesday thru Saturday1: to 5: P.M. Follow signs. Cloth-ing, Jewelry, Small household itemsand much more.

Super Sale – River Valley High-lands Running Brook neighbors –Friday June 7th and Saturday, June8th, 8am. Kitchenaid, Dyson, tools,Pfaltzgraff, tons of household.

Multi-Family Farm Yard Sale –June 28th & 29th at HistoricCrooked Creek Farm, 10335 Heim-berger Road, Baltimore. Antiques,old paper items, books, magazines,postcards, tools, compressor, etc.

Garage Sale – June 28th & 29th,8am to 5pm at 2840 HornsmillRoad, Sugar Grove. Wicker swing,lawn sweeper, 1082 Apple II com-puter with accessories, weather alertradio, George Forman Weed Eater,Christmas Decor and More! Dropby on the way to Sugar Grove’s Fes-tivities!

Saturday, June 22nd, 8am to 2pmRain or Shine, Annual BatesonBeach Yard Sale. Multifamily. An-tiques, collectables, art, householdgoods, miscellaneous. Take 204 toShell Beach Road to Bateson.

HELP WANTEDStimmel Construction has posi-tion available - Surveying Engineer/ Estimator. Skills Wanted - ReadBlueprints, 3D Civil AutoCAD, To-tal Stations, Survey Layout Calcula-tions. Benefits Available -Insurance, Retirement, Vacation.EEOE Call 740-380-9800

SUMMER CAMP COOK. Easycommute from Logan or Lancaster.ServSafe Certification required.Seasonal job for June/July 2019.Living on site NOT required. Sendresume: info@campwyandot.org

Post-Frame Company Has FullTime Crew Openings – Local work$15+ per hour to start. Some carpen-try framing experience required.Benefits package, drug-free work-place. Ohio drivers valid license re-quired. Apply in person at 2495Election House Road, Lancaster.Call 740-654-2855 Monday – Friday7:30 am to 4:00 pm.

Carroll Lyn Driving School 740-654-3748 Hiring drivers for teenag-ers. We teacher driver education withteens and young adults. Vehicle pro-vided, nights and weekends a must.Training Provided

Stimmel Construction hiring ClassA CDL Semi Driver with equipmenthauling experience. Benefits Avail-able - Insurance, Retirement, Vaca-tion. EEOE Please Call740-380-9800

Help Wanted Full time. EwingSteam Cleaning. Now hiring. Jobconsists of winding hoses, movingfurniture, along with assisting withcarpet cleaning. Must be neat andclean in appearance. Experience is aplus, but will train. Work hoursrange from 7AM to 3PM Mondaythru Friday, with occasional Satur-day. Interested applicants call 740-654-5225

REAL ESTATESALE OR RENT

Warehouse and Office For Sale –60x80 warehouse, partial 2nd floor,240 amp service, 4 garage doors,separate 20x24 office building, 3large rooms, 1/2 bath, Located inPleasantville. $59,900. 740-653-0434

Business For Sale: Debbie's StylingStation 214 S. Pershing Drive, Lan-caster. Complete operation set-up,ready to go. For more informationcall 740-654-4416 or 740-503-3137

SERVICES OFFERED

Bonscott Concrete – All concreteincluding pole barns, basements,garages, sidewalks, driveways andmore. Call 740-404-8686, ask forDwane Samsal.

Stump-Be-Gone Grinding & Re-moval – Free estimates. Owner Op-erator. Licensed & Insured. Call740-438-0232 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 Sound Around" -KDK Productions. Call Kurt, "TheRound Mound of Sound" @ 740-409-3535.

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

Chimney Man sweeps, inspections,wood, pellet, gas logs & liner instal-lations, leaking chimney repairs,masonry, tuck pointing, crowns, teardowns, slate roof repair, certifiedmold remediation's. Call 740-380-9790 or 740-583-0738.

Stump Grinding! ReasonableRates, free estimates. Contact Brian740-969-7055 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, laminateflooring. Since 1984, locally owned.740-974-3613

AUTO/RV/BOATS/CYCLES

20 Ft. 2010 Shadow CruiserCamper. Automatic slide-out, aw-ning, lots of storage inside and out-side. Asking $8,000. Call740-400-4210. Baltimore.

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

continues on page 11

Page 11TOWNE CRIER - Eastern EditionJune 14 - 27, 2019

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

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

LOWER DOWNPAYMENTS

CHECK US OUTON FACEBOOK

U36989; GOLD; 159,732 miles; One ownerhistory! Front wheel drive; cruise control;

storage rack; seats 5; steering wheel audiocontrols; voice recognition; AUX capabilities;

CD player; AM/FM radio; air conditioning;power windows; power locks; power mirrors;

power seats; tilt wheel and more.

U92263A; Gray; 216,637 miles; CASH ON-LY! 4 DOOR; FWD; SUNROOF; CLOTH

SEATS; SEATS 5; SINGLE CD PLAYER; AUX;STEERING CONTROLS; POWER WINDOWS;

POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORSSALE!

U26095; SILVER; 106,297 Miles; Front wheeldrive; cruise control; cloth seats for 5; CDplayer; AUX capabilities; steering wheel

controls; power windows; power mirrors;power seats; tilt wheel and more.

SALE!

U89109; SILVER; 110,396 Miles; Front wheeldrive; cruise control; cloth seats for 5; CDplayer; AUX capabilities; steering wheel

controls; power windows; power mirrors;power seats; tilt wheel and more.

SALE!

U75836; BEIGE; 120,947 Miles; Front wheeldrive; Sunroof; fog lights; cruise control; leatherseats for 5; CD player; AUX capabilities; Voice

recognition software; heated front seats; powerwindows; power mirrors; power seats;

tilt wheel and more.SALE!

U13265; SILVER; 109,554 Miles; Frontwheel drive; cruise control; cloth seats

for 5; CD player; AUX capabilities; powerwindow; tilt wheel; power mirrors;

AM/FM radio and more.

U81892; BLACK; 50,393 Miles; Front wheeldrive; cruise control; cloth seats for 5; CD

player; AUX capabilities; USB port; Bluetoothcapabilities; voice recognition; steering wheelcontrols; power windows; power locks; power

mirrors; tilt wheel and more.SALE!

U51468; SILVER; 145,527 Miles; Front wheeldrive; cruise control; cloth seats for 7; 3rd

row seating; CD player; AUX capabilities; 3rdrow windows; window locks; Stow’N’Go; rearair vents; power locks; power mirrors; power

windows; tilt wheel and more.

U22362; GOLD; 142,891 Miles; Fourwheel drive; air conditioning; power

windows; power mirrors; power locks;CD player; AM/FM radio; tilt wheel;

All wheel ABS; and more.

U55028; CREAM; 125,064 Miles;Front wheel drive; cruise control; leatherseats for 5; CD player; power windows;

power locks; power mirrors; manual seats;air conditioning; AM/FM radio;

tilt wheel and more.

U04514; WHITE; 164,154 Miles;Rear wheel drive; cruise control;leather seats for 3; AM/FM radio;

tilt wheel and more.

U41295; BLUE; 110,896 Miles; Rear wheeldrive; rain guards; cruise control; cloth

seats for 6; 6-disc CD player; AUXcapabilities; steering wheel controls; power

locks; manual windows; tilt wheeland more.

SALE!

U50016; BLACK; 115,481 Miles; Front wheeldrive; sunroof; fog lights; cruise control;

leather seats for 5; CD player; AUX capabilities;USB port; Bluetooth capabilities; steering wheelcontrols; heated power seats; power mirrors;

power locks; power windows;tilt wheel and more.

U35321; BEIGE; 154,215 Miles; AWD; rainguards; cruise control; cloth seats for 5;CD player; cassette player; collapsiblecenter console; power windows; power

locks; and more.SALE!

U23119; GRAY; 136,402 Miles; Oneowner! Air conditioning; power windows;power locks; tilt wheel; AM/FM radio; CDplayer; USB port; Daytime running lights;

cruise control; seats 5 and more.

U00484; BLACK; 169,034 Miles; Front wheeldrive; cruise control; cloth seats for 5; CD player;AUX capabilities; USB port; Bluetooth capabilities;steering wheel audio controls; voice recognition;back up camera; touch screen media controls;power locks; power windows; power mirrors;

power seats and more.

U95739; RED; 160,652 Miles; 4x4; Seats 5;Fog Lights; Storage Rack; Cruise Control;Cloth Seats; CD Player; Aux; AM/FM; Air

Conditioning; Power Windows; Power Locks;Power Mirrors; Power Seats; Tilt Wheel.

U78650; BLACK; 150,232 Miles; Front WheelDrive; Seats 5; Storage Rack; Fog Lights; CruiseControl; Keyless Entry; Leather Seats; CD Player;Aux & USB; Bluetooth; Sirius XM Radio; AM/FM;Steering Wheel Radio Controls; Air Conditioning;Power Windows; Power Locks; Power Mirrors;

Power Seats; Tilt Wheel.

U74389; BLACK; 156,899 Miles; Front WheelDrive; Seats 5; Cruise Control; Cloth Seats; CD

Player; AM/FM; Steering Wheel RadioControls; Air Conditioning; Power Windows;

Power Locks; Power Mirrors; Tilt Wheel.

U93727; BLUE; 137,889 Miles; Front wheeldrive; cruise control; cloth seats for 5; CDplayer; AUX capabilities; steering wheel

controls; voice recognition; push button start;air conditioning; power windows; power locks;

power mirrors and more.

U45975; SILVER; 110,045 MILES;ONE OWNER!!! 4 DOOR; FWD; SUNROOF;CLOTH SEATS; SEATS 5; SINGLE CD; AUX;

STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS;POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS;

POWER MIRROR.

U24799; BLACK; 139,112 Miles; Front wheeldrive; sunroof; cruise control; cloth seats for5; CD player; AUX capabilities; steering wheel

controls; air conditioning; power windows;power locks; tilt wheel and more.

SALE!

U30645; WHITE; 169,630 MILES; FWD; CRUISECONTROL; CLOTH SEATS FOR 8 PEOPLE; 6 DISC CD

PLAYER; AUX CAPABILITIES; REAR WINDSHIELDWIPERS; SYNC CAPABILITIES; AIR CONDITIONING;REAR TEMPERATURE LOCK; POWER WINDOWS;

POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS; HEATED MIRRORS;POWER SEATS; 3RD ROW SEATING; REAR VENTS;

AUTOSLIDNG DOORS.

U69004; BLACK; 145,606 Miles; Front wheeldrive; fog lights; cruise control; cloth seats for

5; CD player; AUX capabilities; USB port;Bluetooth capabilities; steering wheel

controls; voice recognition; heated seats; airconditioning; power windows; power seats;

power mirrors; power locks and more.

U71829; BLUE; 138,255 Miles; Front WheelDrive; Seats 5; Fog Lights; Cloth Seats; Cruise

Control; CD Player; Aux & USB; AM/FM; SteeringWheel Radio Controls; Air Conditioning; PowerLocks; Power Windows; Power Heated Mirrors;

Power Heated Seats; Tilt Wheel.

U15007; SILVER; 120,043 MILES; AWD; SUNROOF;FOG LIGTS; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATS FOR 5PEOPLE; CD PLAYER; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS;AIR CONDITIONING; TEMPERATURE CONTROLS ONBACK OF CENTER CONSOLE; REAR WINDSHIELD

WIPERS; POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWERMIRRORS; POWER SEATS; REAR VENTS.

U02999; GRAY; 115,583 Miles; Front WheelDrive; Seats 5; Storage Rack; Cruise Control;Back-up Camera; Cloth Seats; CD Player; Aux;Bluetooth; Sirius XM Radio; AM/FM; SteeringWheel Radio Controls; Air Conditioning; Power

Windows; Power Locks; Power Mirrors; Tilt Wheel.

U27968; GRAY; 95,295 Miles; ONE OWNER!Front Wheel Drive; Seats 5; Fog Lights;Cruise Control; CD Player; Aux; AM/FM;

Steering Wheel Radio Controls; AirConditioning; Power Windows; Power Locks;

Power Mirrors; Tilt Wheel.

U37796; BLUE; 159,451 Miles; Airconditioning; power windows; power

locks; tilt wheel; AM/FM radio; CD player;USB port; AUX capabilities; Keyless entry;

cruise control; seats 5 and more.

Visit us on Facebook!

U17937; BLACK; 132,808 Miles; FrontWheel Drive; Seats 5; Fog Lights; Sunroof;

Cruise Control; Cloth Seats; 6-Disc CDPlayer; Aux; AM/FM; Air Conditioning;Power Windows; Power Locks; Power

Mirrors; Tilt Wheel.

U75245; BLUE; 144,182 Miles; ONE OWNER! AirConditioning; Power Windows; Power Locks; Power

Steering; Tilt Wheel; AM/FM CD; Immobilizer;Keyless Entry; Daytime Running Lights; Dual

Airbags Front Head and Side; Active Seatbelts;Passenger Airbag Sensor; All Wheel ABS.

U07843; GRAY; 46,599 Miles;Front wheel drive; cloth seats for 5;CD player; air conditioning; tilt wheel

and more.

SALE!

U98986; GRAY; 160,340 Miles; Frontwheel drive; cruise control; cloth seats for

5; CD player; AUX capabilities; steeringwheel controls; power windows; power

locks; tilt wheel and more.SALE!

U63156; SILVER; 179,382 MILES; FWD;FOG LIGHTS; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATSFOR 5; CD PLAYER; AUX CAPABILITIES; AM/FMRADIO; STEERING WHEL CONTROLS; POWERWINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS;

MANUAL SEATS.

U14699; SILVER; 131,569 Miles; Front wheeldrive; fog lights; cruise controls; cloth seatsfor 5; CD player; AUX capabilities; Bluetoothcapabilities; steering wheel controls; voicerecognition; back up camera; touch screen

media player, power windows; power mirrors;tilt wheel and more.

U23673; GREEN; 188,180 Miles; All WheelDrive; Seats 5; Storage Rack; Sunroof; Fog

Lights; Wood Accents; Cruise Control; LeatherSeats; CD Player; Cassette Player; AM/FM;

Steering Wheel Radio Controls; Air Conditioning;Power Windows; Power Locks; Power Mirrors;

Power Heated Seats; Tilt Wheel.

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

CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF BUSINESS!

Blackburn’s Auto

Quality Used Cars & Trucks

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

• Buy• Sale• Trade

Sun. 11-3, Closed Mon.Tue.-Thur. 11-2 & 4-8 • Fri. & Sat. 11-2 & 4-9

www.clayhaus.com123 W. Main St. • Somerset

740-743-1326

Dad Says,“Just Good Eatin'

at theClay Haus!"

Happy Father's Day!Visit our Rathskellar

Fri. & Sat. Evenings.Experience our unique below

street level Tap Room.

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 Coupe withRear Window Louver (Red) V6 Au-tomatic 18,652 miles. $16,000 firm.Ph. (740) 569-4188.

For Sale 2002 25’ Prowler Pull Be-hind Camper. Sleeps 4-6, storedinside. Good condition. $5,800. Callevenings 740-653-9420

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

2001 Harley TCI Classic – Deepred, $12,000 invested, made into atryke at Baxter’s. 35,000 miles, oneowner. For more info call 740-743-2692

14 ft. Aluminum Fishing Boat witha new never used 6.6hp Suzuki mo-tor, also a drive on trailer. In verygood condition. Call 740-654-0492and ask for Randy.

For Sale 2002 25’ Prowler Pull Be-hind Camper. Sleeps 4-6, storedinside. Good condition. $5,800. Callevenings 740-653-9420

2003 Dodge Durango, 122,000miles, $2,500 OBO. Umbrella PatioTable & 4 chairs $100 740-969-1572

1996 Chevy Pickup, 4.3L, M/TTool Bax, 95,000 miles, hitch, Rhinolining, no rust, E/C $3,500. 740-400-4423

Must Sell Deep Red 2002 PTCruiser, no rust, stick shift (manu-al), very good condition, not abused.90k miles, asking $3,000. Call 740-743-2692 for more info.

Medium Sized Hauling Trailer –with loading ramps, was used for

hauling motorcycle. For more infor-mation call 740-743-2692.

For Sale 2004 Toyota Avalon XLSModel. Excellent condition interior& exterior, 137,000 miles. $4,400OBO. Also 2001 BMW 330I, 4 door,interior and exterior in excellent con-dition. 71,000 miles. $5,800 OBO.Call 614-323-7147

Volkswagen 1975 Convertible –Yellow with black top, black interi-or, chrome wheels, motor rebuilt,sharp bug $8,900. 740-987-4011

MISCELLANEOUS

Classic Edge OUTDOOR WOODFURNACE. Heat your home andwater. Base price as low as $6,909!Call today 740-536-7728 or 740-687-4795

Wanted: Arrowheads, Indian Arti-facts, old fishing lures, sports cards,other collectibles. Call John 740-814-2771 Paying cash.

Kitchen Table with Benches,Grandfather Clock, collectible toys,comic books, movie projectors,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 for 2010Buick La Crosse AWD in Perfectcondition $800. New Price $1850.Call 740-215-8927 leave a messageor text!

Full Size Bariatric Bed with Mat-tress & Rails $400 OBO. Call 740-808-8543 for more information.

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

Umbrella Patio Table & 4 chairs$100 & 2003 Dodge Durango,122,000 miles, $2,500 OBO. 740-969-1572

Free Firewood – Get ready for Win-ter now. You cut, you haul, youhave! Keep this number 740-684-0311 Somerset.

For Sale Cub Cadet 2186 GT 44”Mower. 48” Blade, Craftsman 6hpTiller, 17” rear tine $600 for both.740-569-7824 leave message.

Next Step - Call NOW to get a lifeinsurance quote @ 740-654-2429

2294 Commerce Street Storage –Opening soon! 11' X 25' AND 5' X11'. Call 740-654-5925 for moreinformation

Now Scheduling Appointments tocertify conditions for Medical Mari-juana. Approved conditions includeseizures, migraines, PTSD, cancer,chronic pain, IBS, HIV, Alzheimer's,glaucoma, MS. Dispensaries nowopen in Columbus and Jackson. Forinformation, call 740-969-2525.

CLASSIFIEDS continuedAdvertise your Yard Sale

in the TOWNE CRIER.See form on page 10.

Page 12 June 14 - 27, 2019TOWNE CRIER - Eastern Edition

FriendlyDENTAL CARE

If your smile is notbecoming to you,

you should be coming to us!

Visit our Website: www.friendlydental.comNew Patients Welcome

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

Dr.'s Baker & McDavid

721 Union Street • Lancaster, OH 43130windowmanoflancaster.com

Replacement WindowsDoors • Patio Rooms

Kitchens • BathsReplacement Countertops

740-654-9583

Call SteveTo Schedule

A Free"No Pressure"

Quote.

Windows? Visit Our Showroom.

FRAZIER’S Home FurnishingsLake Logan Road • Logan

740-385-3183 • www.fraziers.bizFREE

LAYAWAY

Monday - Friday 8:30am-5:00pm • Sat. 9:00am-3:00pm

Quality Furniture & Appliances At Prices You’ll Like... That’s A Promise!

In Stock Traditional 2-Sided Mattresses

0% FINANCING FOR 12 MONTHS

FREE!Delivery

FREE!Set-up Removal of old bedding

Twin Set $299Twin XL Set $349Full Set $349Queen Set $399King Set $599

CorvellePlush

“Super Soft with Tru Cool”

CorvelleFirm

“Cushion Firm”

Twin Set $199Twin XL Set $249Full Set $279Queen Set $299King Set $399

FREE!

Great SelectionSofas, Loveseats,Chairs atLow, Low Prices!

SALE

*Commercial Coil Unit

Enliven“Your Choice of

Firm, Plush or Pillow Top”Twin Set $599Twin XL Set $649Full Set $699Queen Set $799King Set $999

SUMMER