August 26 - September 15, 2016

Transcription

TOWNE CRIER
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EASTERN EDITION
AUGUST 26 - SEPTEMBER 15, 2016
Lee Greenwood, Lonestar to headline 70th Sweet Corn Festival
Lee Greenwood will perform on Friday, Lonestar will perform on Saturday, September 3
September 2 at 8:30 p.m.
at 8:30 p.m.
By DeAnne Beyer
The Sweet Corn Festival is known for
drawing the Legends of Nashville and the
2016 festival brings on the big names once
again. Lee Greenwood, an icon of country
music with more than 30 albums to his credit,
will wow the crowd at 8:30 p.m. on Friday,
September 2. Greenwood has won numerous
music awards, but is most famous for winning the CMA Song of the Year in 1985 for
writing “God Bless the USA,” which has
been voted the most recognizable patriotic
song in America.
At 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, September 3,
Lonestar will storm the stage with their raw
and soulful songs that have inspired rave
reviews as far away as London. For over 20
years, Lonestar has toured throughout the
world, releasing several Platinum-selling albums, ten No. 1 singles and earned ACM and
CMA awards. Both concerts are free, so come
early to get a good seat for these stellar performers.
The fun doesn’t only happen at night. The
Sweet Corn Festival has a schedule packed
full of contests, demonstrations, performances, rides, historical exhibits, a queen pageant,
a grand prize drawing for $10,000, and of
course, plenty of tantalizing food. Be sure to
enjoy some piping hot buttered sweet corn
while you are there, it’s quite possibly the
best you’ve ever tasted!
This year’s festival will take place August
31 through September 3. The festival grounds
are located just off of Route 204 in Millersport, Ohio. The Sweet Corn Festival, presented by the Millersport Lions Club, is
celebrating 70 years of “ear-resistible” fun!
See more information about the Sweet
Corn Festival inside this issue on pages 7
through 10.
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Kids experience the excitement of fishing
By Dan Jones
"The charm of fishing is that it is
the pursuit of what is elusive but
attainable, a perpetual series of
occasions for hope." Quote by John
Buchan.
Saturday morning, August 13,
was a bright sunny morning as the
Early Rising Fishing Derby began
in Rising Park in Lancaster. This
derby gave children the opportunity
to experience the anticipation and
excitement of catching fish. The
purpose of the derby was to allow
kids to learn about the enjoyment of
fishing and to give them the opportunity to acquire the skills necessary to catch fish.
Tina Thompson, with the support of many businesses and families in the area, had organized this
fishing derby for kids. Children
could bring their own fishing poles
or they could borrow poles for fishing. The first 50 children would be
able to get a free fishing pole along
with a gift bag with fishing supplies.
Tony Zerkle, a Wildlife Officer
from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), discussed
with the kids the regulations about
fishing in Ohio. Tony noted that
most all of Ohio streams and ponds
require a fishing license, but fishing
in Rising Park does not require a
license. There were many adults
present at the fishing derby to help
show the kids what is involved in
the mechanics of fishing. Kids were
scattered around the perimeter of
Rising Park Pond and were very
excited about their opportunity to
fish. This event provided an excellent opportunity for kids to enjoy
fishing with their parents and
friends.
(Photos, clockwise from top)
Adrian Craiglow shows a fish
that he caught.
photo by Dan Jones
Emma Thompson enjoying
fishing at Rising Park.
photo by Dan Jones
Tina Thompson, organizer of the
derby, assisted by Tricia Barber
and Ann Thompson.
photo by Dan Jones
Read the Towne Crier at
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What You Don't Know About the
Impact of Vision in Your Child's Life
RODGERS INSURANCE AGENCY
The Perry County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
School's Open
Drive Safely.
106 Public Square
Phone 740-743-1122
Somerset, Ohio 43783
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News - Just when you are getting
used to having your children home
for the summer, you realize -- it's
already almost time to send them
back to school. So you schedule
appointments and check-ups, but
one thing that often goes unchecked is a child's vision.
Did you know 80 percent of a
child's learning is done through
their eyes? And yet, according to
the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, 35 percent of children have never seen an eye care
professional, making vision impairment one of the most prevalent
disabling conditions among children in the U.S. This is one reason
why experts agree it is imperative
to get a child's eyes checked yearly
and equip them with glasses as
needed.
For those who already wear
glasses, seeing your eyecare professional is a necessity. Children's
lenses encounter everything from
fingerprints to scratches, and even
harsh glare. These issues can make
it harder for kids to see the world
and more challenging for them to
keep their glasses clean. Looking
through obstructed lenses can
cause tired, strained eyes.
To help children see better -knowing that better vision leads to
a better life, Essilor is doing its
part to help kids focus and concentrate in school with the Crizal for
Kids portfolio. Crizal Kids UV
lenses include smudge-resistant
technology that makes them easy
to clean, and the no-glare technology reduces glare from fluorescent
lights, whiteboards and computer
screens to prevent tired eyes and
headaches. The lenses are also
long-lasting, made with safe, durable, and scratch- and impact-resistant
Airwear
polycarbonate
material to help them withstand
even the most intense recess sessions. Crizal also offers an unlimited lens replacement warranty for
the life of the lens prescription.
Studies show children spend
significantly more time outdoors
than adults, which increases their
exposure to the most powerful
source of ultraviolet (UV) rays and
blue light: the sun. Couple this
with LED screens (tablets, smartphones, and computers) both at
school and home, and children's
eyes are exposed far more frequently and at an earlier age to
harmful rays that could damage
their eyes permanently.
To help reduce children's eye
exposure to UV rays, Crizal Kids
UV lenses have both front and
backside UV protection. Wearing
Crizal Kids UV lenses can provide
25 times more protection from UV
light than if they wore no lenses at
all. For all the benefits of Crizal
Kids UV, plus additional protection from harmful Blue Light emitted by digital devices, ask about
Crizal Prevencia Kids.
For more information, please
visit www.crizalusa.com.
Pleasantville community garden
benefits local food pantry
Nancy Pickett and Andrew Proud who work in the community garden.
photo by Dan Jones
By Dan Jones
On a small rectangular section
of land near the edge of Pleasantville, Andrew and Nancy are working hard on a hot day with the
temperature near ninety degrees as
they clean up the weeds that are
trying to invade their garden plot.
The Mayor of Pleasantville, Jack
Weidner, allocated this 100’ x 30 ‘
section of land for a community
garden. Andrew Proud and Nancy
Pickett come to the tend the garden
plot three times week, and to water
the area. They are normally there on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
and they must haul water to the
garden from the fire house in the
village, since there is no water located at the site.
They have planted over one hundred tomatoes on the plot along
with various types of peppers, pimentos and cabbage plants. On the
day I visited the garden, the tomato
vines were weighted down with
fruit and the peppers and pimentos
were just beginning to change color. The garden was free of weeds,
which is difficult to do in the latter
part of the summer when it has been
so hot.
The initial plants were given to
them by the Greater Columbus
Growing Coalition (GCGC). This
organization tries to encourage people in Central Ohio to grow vegetables as a means of saving money
and permits people to have an opportunity to have healthy vegetables as a part of their diet. Having
the opportunity to provide this kind
of food for a family is a good alternative to the highly processed food
that we consume.
After the village donated the
plot of land for the community garden, Brendt Rolles volunteered to
plow the land for the garden. Andrew told me that it still required a
lot of effort to prepare this new
ground so that a vegetable garden
could be planted. He noted that several people have helped with the
garden throughout the summer such
as Seth Greenlee, Stacy Adams,
Lamar Landers, Scott Miller, Mark
McCullough and Mike Taylor and
Rick Yost who provided stakes for
the tomatoes
Andrew noted that they could
still use some volunteer help with
the garden. Any volunteers are welcome to have some of the produce
from the garden for their effort. He
noted that the produce will be given
to the Pleasantville Methodist
Church’s Food Pantry which is
open the 20th of each month. They
would also like to be able to can
some of the tomatoes at the end of
the season for distribution to people
to have later in the year. They invite
anyone with knowledge of home
canning in the area to join them in
this effort.
If you wish to know more about
this project, come visit the garden
along the north edge of the Pleasantville Park near the railroad on
Monday, Wednesday or Friday
morning and talk with Andrew or
Nancy or call Andrew at 740-4681700. It is amazing the amount of
work that can be accomplished by
one hour of volunteering each week
and the satisfaction you will receive
by providing food for people in
your village is a blessing for you
and those receiving the needed
food.
Quality Used Cars & Trucks
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Church welcomes new pastor
Friends old and new are invited to
come back to the church to share a
day of worship, fellowship, food
and fun to welcome the new pastor
to the community.
Covenant Players of Oxnard,
California, bring the excitement and
impact of Christian drama into the
setting of worship. Their plays are
fresh, humorous, pertinent and
thought provoking. This international ministry has performed millions of times in its 53 year history.
They have over 103
touring units performing in 76
countries.
Pastor Paul Wymer and his wife,
Cheryl. submitted photo
Your Labor Day
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103 S. Columbus St.
Somerset, Ohio
740-743-1339
Mon-Sat 8am-9pm
Sunday 8am-7pm
In-Store Specials at www.carpentersmkt.com
Calvary United Methodist
Church, located at 130 Purvis in
Bremen, has a new pastor. Pastor
Paul Wymer and his wife Cheryl
came to the church on July 1st.
They live in the Sugar Grove area
on a dairy goat farm. Pastor Paul
and Cheryl have been in the ministry for 17 years. They have three
grown children and five grandchildren.
Pastor Paul is no stranger to the
Bremen area. He has been a customer at the Rushcreek Feed and
Supply for many years and frequents the Bremen Deli and other
local businesses.
On September 18, 2016 at
10:30 a.m., Calvary UMC will host
a special Friends and Family Service, led by Covenant Players, and
followed by a potluck lunch.
Page 3
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Route 22 and Lake Road
740-687-5780
Gasoline ~ Diesel ~ Kerosene
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• Oktoberfest Beers Are In
www.clayhaus.com
123 W. Main St., Somerset
740-743-1326
Where can you get locally grown fresh shrimp?
When
you think of
locally
grown food,
do you think
of shrimp?
Probably not,
but freshwater prawns
(or shrimp) are being grown outside
of Rushville, Ohio on a family run
operation, Don’s Prawns and More.
Don Maloney, the owner of Don’s
Prawns and More has been in business raising and harvesting freshwater prawns for five years. “Every
year we continue to grow. We have
expanded from one pond to three
ponds. Our prawns are still a high
quality, desirable product, and we
usually sell out during harvest.” said
Maloney. “ You can prepare prawns
just like shrimp. You can grill them,
boil them, cook them with seasoned
noodles, make shrimp alfredo, or
sautéed with garlic butter. My favorite way to eat them is still shrimp
cocktail.”
Freshwater prawns look like
shrimp but taste like lobster. They
are tender and succulent. Prawns are
a good source of protein, yet low in
calories and contain no carbohydrates. They contain significant
amounts of B-12, B-6 and niacin
which help the body produce energy
and are rich in iron. Freshwater
prawns have lower levels of cholesterol and iodine than marine shrimp.
They are locally grown so you can
buy them fresh not previously frozen.
Since freshwater prawns have a
short growing season, they can be
grown in Ohio in small ponds. In
early June the prawns were delivered
as ½ inch long hatchlings, fed enriched protein diet all summer and
then will be harvested in September,
having grown 3-4 inches in length.
During the harvest, the prawns are
drained live from the pond and put in
a series of tanks with the last tank
being the chill tank. At that time they
are available for purchase on site.
But, the prawns are not packaged
like shrimp you buy from the store.
They have the heads on, and you
need to do a little prep work before
they can be eaten. “It is worth it
because they are delicious. Every
year we have loyal customers returning to buy prawns,” said Maloney.
Maloney is eager to talk about
aquaculture, growing prawns, and
supporting locally grown products,
farms, and farmers. He tries to make
himself available to answer questions
during the harvest or would be happy
to talk to individuals or groups.
This year's shrimp harvest will be
held on Saturday, September 10 from
10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m., or until sold
out (whichever comes first).
Don’s Prawns & More is located at
7440 Coonpath Road NE, Lancaster,
Ohio (outside of West Rushville,
Ohio).
For the latest information, like donsprawns on facebook. If you have
questions, please call 740-536-9003 or
e-mail [email protected].
DAR seeks nominations for Outstanding Teacher
of American History Contest
The Elizabeth Sherman Reese
Chapter of the National Society
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution is seeking nominations for the NSDAR’s 2017 Outstanding Teacher of American
History Contest. If you know a
teacher of American History (or
related fields such as social studies, government and citizenship
education) who is worthy of this
Specialty Wines
Craft Beers
designation, this is your opportunity to honor him or her.
A nominee must be a full time
teacher of American History or a
related field in grades 5 through
12 and teach in a public, private
or parochial school in Ohio. He
or she must have taught during
the 2015 – 2016 and 2016 – 2017
school years. The local chapter
winner will advance to the state
level.
To submit a name or if you
have any questions, please call
Judy Fleming at 614-833-1805 by
September 12, 2016.
Reservations suggested
Half of the funds raised for Nellie statue in Somerset
Somerset, Ohio Octoberfest
September 17th 2016 from 12:00 – 6:00PM
The Somerset Octoberfest is fast approaching! Don’t we all wish Fall
were already here? This wonderful event is being moved up a month, as
our past weather in October has been rainy and unpleasant to say the least!
So mark your calendars for Saturday, September 17th. The Octoberfest is
located in Somerset, Ohio located at Pigsfoot Square (corners of State
Route 22 West and State Route 668) from 12:00 to 6:00 P.M The Perry
County Historical Society and Cultural Arts Society in connection along
with the Ohio History Connection (formerly Ohio Historical Society) will
be sponsoring this exciting event! Octoberfest will be spectacular this year.
Some of Somerset’s historical buildings will be open for touring. We will
have a wide array of music, food, entertainment and vendors throughout
the day. Updates to come, as time gets closer! For more information visit
our website at hcapc.org, facebook or contact John/Judy McGaughey, 740987-4862 or [email protected].
Above information compliments of
Anthony's
Italian Restaurant
Monday - 50¢ Wing Night!
Tuesday - Kids Night $4.25 With Prize!
Wednesday - Pizza Buffet $7.50 includes drink - 5-8 pm
Thursday - 14” One-Topping Pizza $10
Friday - Pizza Lunch Buffet $7.50 Includes Drink
Sunday - Country Buffet 11am - 2pm $8.99 Plus drink
107 E. Main Street, Somerset, OH • 740-743-1522
Hours of operation:
Sunday - Thursday 11am-9:00pm
Friday 11am - 10pm • Saturday 4pm-10:00pm
Delivery service every night
Page 4
by Gwen Young
The Nellie Sheridan Wilson
Statue Committee announced recently that they have commissioned noted sculptor Alan Cottrill
of Zanesville to sculpt, cast into
bronze, and install a life-size
bronze statue of Nellie Sheridan
Wilson in Somerset, Ohio. Nellie
(1869-1947), was responsible for
the creation of the equestrian statue
of her famous uncle that has stood
in the town square since 1905. She
was appointed postmaster at age
19, a record that still stands. She
was a tireless political worker, even
before women could vote, president of the Perry County Red Cross
during WWII, stating: “We took
care of all Perry County families
while their men were at war, and
raised all of our own money.”
When contacted, Cottrill said, “I
have begun my research on the
Nellie Sheridan Statue and will
soon do a maquette, or scale model,
of the subject standing with outstretched hands, reading a letter.”
The statue will stand on the brick
plaza in the southwestern inside
corner of the public square in Somerset.
Half of the funds needed to create the monument have been received, and fundraising efforts
continue. The second half is due
when the completed statue is
placed in the fall of 2017. Many
Sandy Adams stands on the new red brick plaza in front of the library and Underwood’s Hardware. The door behind her was the entrance to Nellie’s Post Office. Nellie owned this building, and called
it the “Post Office Building.”
enthusiastic citizens of the Perry
County area were responsible for
the first $20,000, a fact of pride and
sincere thanks from the committee.
Several successful grant writers
recently met with officers of the
committee to discuss productive
grant writing. Present were: Tom
Johnson, Mayor of Somerset; Tom
O’Grady of the Athens County
Historical Association; Sandy Landis who helped with the Miner
Statue in the garden in Shawnee;
and Ben Carpenter of SWCD in
Perry County.
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4/1/16
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10/1/16.
Intended for Non-Sale items. Not to be used
With 12 months same as cash offer or with cards.
Must present coupon at time of purchase.
Not valid on previous purchases, closeouts,
Or previously discounted items, advertised
Prices. Not to be combined with any other
Discount or promotion. Expires
10/1/16.
Expires
4/1/16
Expires
4/1/16
Tinseltown Talks By Nick Thomas
Marta Kristen: From Orphan to Ingénue
It was quite possibly the largest
gathering of former child stars ever
assembled. Some 50 actors and actresses who began their careers as
children appeared at the Hollywood
Museum on August 20 and 21
where they signed autographs and
posed for photos.
The charity event supported A
Minor
Consideration
(www.aminorconsideration.org), a
non-profit organization that pro-
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vides assistance to today’s youngest
performers.
Marta Kristen, one of the attendees, looked forward to helping a
worthy cause and also visiting with
old friends.
“Many of us worked in the same
era and were sometimes up for the
same roles,” said Kristen from her
Santa Monica home.
Kristen appeared in dozens of
film and TV roles since 1960 (see
www.martakristen.com) and is best
known for her role of Judy Robinson on “Lost in Space.”
Like many of the event guests,
she also loaned personal memorabilia to the Hollywood Museum’s
new exhibit, “Child Stars - Then
and Now,” which opened the same
weekend
(see
thehollywoodmuseum.com).
“I’ll have a Judy doll, photos,
and posters, including an original
from the movie ‘Beach Blanket
Bingo’ where I played a mermaid,”
she said.
Other items on display at the
exhibit, which runs from August 19
through to December, include Judy
Garland's Ruby Slippers from "The
Wizard of Oz" and Margaret
O'Brien’s Oscar from "Meet Me in
St Louis."
Unlike some child actors who
fell victim to addictions or financial
exploitation from parents, Kristen
fared well in her youthful profession.
Blue-eyed, blonde, and beautiful, 14-year-old Marta arrived in
California via Michigan in 1959,
although her journey to Hollywood
began in Oslo towards the end of
World War II.
“My mother had been ordered to
work for a German officer and she
hid her pregnancy fearing she
would be killed. She went to Norway with him and gave birth to me
in her room. I was taken to a hospital and placed in an underground
orphanage to avoid the Lebensborn
program” (a Nazi project to raise
‘racially pure’ children.)
At the age of four, Marta was
adopted by an American couple
from Detroit (she would later locate
and meet her birth mother and discover she had nine siblings).
Her adoptive parents encouraged Marta’s interest in acting and
she performed in stage productions
throughout her school years. After
moving to California, she was offered her debut TV role on an episode of “The Loretta Young Show.”
“I played the daughter of alcoholic parents and had a two-page
monologue where I had to speak at
an AA meeting. I wasn’t nervous at
all because I think I understood that
acting was just in my blood. I did
many of the great TV shows in the
60s and whenever they wanted an
ingénue, they’d call me.”
When the chance came for a Marta as Judy Robinson from Lost
regular role in the cast of “Lost in in Space - color publicity still
Space,” she eventually accepted,
Marta at a convention -
provided by Marta Kristen
but found her role was smaller than
originally planned.
“I’d read a script and often had
nothing to do,” she recalled. “The
dynamics of the show changed after
the first season when the focus was
on Dr. Smith, Will and the Robot
and it went from being science fiction adventure to fantasy with silly
plots. But it was still a fun show and
the premise of a family lost in space
was a good one.”
So good, Netflix is planning to
reboot the series for a 2018 online
release.
“It sounds interesting and
they’re making 10 episodes for the
first season,” said Kristen. “I might
be interested in a part of some sort
but not necessarily as Judy Robinson. I hope fans of the old show
won’t be disappointed. They have
such great love for the original and
are really part of the ‘Lost in Space’
family.”
Nick Thomas teaches at Auburn University at
Montgomery, Ala., and has written features,
columns, and interviews for over 600 magazines
and newspapers. See www.tinseltowntalks.com
Cross Pointe Trio honors veterans
By Dan Jones
At the Friday Night Bandstand
in downtown Lancaster, the Cross
Pointe Trio honored all veterans,
especially those that are displayed
on the Hometown Hero Banners at
Broad and Main Streets. The trio
sang three patriotic songs for these
veterans who have done so much to
preserve our freedoms.
The Blue Star Mothers of
American Ohio Chapter 10 coordinates the banners that fly downtown and update them as needed. (L-R) Bill Pitts; Nicolas Angelini, Army Staff Sergeant; Debbie Wright,
They helped to coordinate the pro- John Gornall, USAF Master Sergeant; Joni Townsend; Christopher Bengram Friday night to honor all vet- nett, U.S. Marine, Rose Ann Elliott, Blue Star Mothers. submitted photo
erans that are from our area.
Tripp receives Eagle Scout rank
Outback Furnaces, Inc.
Rushville, Ohio
740-536-7728
740-687-4795
www.outbackfurnaces.com
Colin M. Tripp, son of Troy and
Kelley Tripp of Bremen, has
achieved Boy Scouting’s highest
rank, that of Eagle Scout.
Tripp, 18, is a member of Boy
Scout Troop 95, under the leadership of Ron Cullumber and Aaron
Shambrock.
Page 6
Tripp began his scouting career
as a Tiger Cub at age 7 with Pack
95 and continued through Cub
Scouting to achieve the highest
award, the Arrow of Light.
As a member of Troop 95,
Tripp has held numerous leadership positions including senior
quartermaster, assistant patrol
leader, and senior patrol leader. He
has earned 26 merit badges, including BSA Lifeguard.
Tripp has attended many camp
outings at Muskingum Valley
Camp Reservation and participated
in camporees for the last six years
of his scouting career.
For his Eagle Scout Service
Project, Tripp fund-raised and developed a 9-hole Frisbee Disc Golf
Course at Howell Park in the Vil-
lage of Bremen. With the help of
Lancaster Disc Golf Alliance, Colin
contributed 40 man hours to see the
fruition of this new activity in Bremen, Ohio. People of all ages and
abilities can play this fun-for-all
sport.
Colin is a senior at Fairfield
Union High School and a 2nd chair
trumpet in the marching band. He is
a member of the Bremen United
Methodist Church. He reached the
goal of Eagle on May 13, 2016 and
received his Eagle badge during a
court of honor ceremony on July 27,
2016 among 70 family, friends, and
other scouting members in attendance. After high school, Tripp plans
to attend college majoring in education.
Sweet Corn Festival
Queen’s Pageant September 1
Read the
on your
smartphone or tablet
Get a Sweet Corn Festival Ride Coupon!
Visit www.sweetcornfest.com to get
$2.00 OFF coupons
for Midway Ride Special Pricing Days!
Specials good through August 31, 2016
Grill Box $
Pre-order your box
submitted photo
The 2016 Sweet Corn Festival
Queen’s Pageant will be held at
7:30 p.m. on Thursday, September
1 at the Brookover-Harlow Pavilion. A panel of judges will select
the new Queen and court from representatives from 17 Central Ohio
high schools. For details or directions, check out the Festival’s website at www.sweetcornfest.com.
Seated left to right: 2015 First
Runner-Up Aili Barbee of Pataskala, 2015 Queen Allision Zink of
Johnstown, and 2015 Second Runner-Up Gillian Janicki of Hebron.
First row, left to right: Miss
Fisher Catholic Riley Yoder, Miss
Logan Paige Simons, Miss New
Lexington Rainbow Ratliff, Miss
Lakewood Shae Miller, Miss
Berne Union Ashley Selby.
Second row, left to right: Miss
Northridge Olivia Dorman, Miss
Johnstown Monroe Heather Mansell, Miss Millersport Faith Dupler,
Miss Sheridan Tina Parker, Miss
Heath Maryann Veyon, Miss Fairfield Union Melissa Sommers.
Not pictured is Miss Licking
Heights Sarah Poff, who was absent;
and Miss Amanda Clearcreek, Miss
Bloom Carroll, Miss Liberty Union,
Miss Licking Valley and Miss Watkins Memorial due to the fact that
their schools had not selected their
representatives by the date that the
photo was taken.
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
-
60
pack Hot Dogs
5 pk. Ground Chuck Patties
5 pk. Brat & Cheddar Patties
5 pk. Bacon Cheddar
Ground Chuck Patties
- 1 lb. pks. Brats
- 1 lb. pk. Italian Sausage
- 4 lb. pk. (avg.) Spare Ribs
- 2½ lb. pks. Chicken Legs
We have Pork Butt
& Beef Brisket.
You can order a hog
for a hog roast for your
special events.
Order ahead fo
r
your party need
s!
Monday-Saturday 8am - 6pm • Close Noon Thursday • Closed Sunday
Only at 301 S. Maple St. • 740-653-9606
www.BayFoodMarket.com • Become our fan on Facebook
Lancaster Fairfield County Chamber of Commerce
2016 Small Business of the Year!
Page 7
70th Annual
Sweet Corn
Festival
•
Linda welcomes back
Melissa Gothard
Millersport
Pharmacy
We Specialize in
All types of Color,
Highlights, Perms
& Razor Cutting.
Call Melissa for Pedicures, Gel Nails with Manicures
Call Melissa at 740-689-7779 or Linda at 614-206-2433
Hair by Linda
2386 Refugee Rd. NE,
Millersport, Ohio
Check out
our in-store
specials!
9-6 Daily
Closed Sunday
12075 Lancaster Street
Millersport, Ohio (740) 467-2232
FAX (740) 467-2938
12027 Lancaster St.
Millersport, Ohio 43046
740-467-PLUG (7584)
Add Your School…GIVE US A CALL!
Your friends from Bower and Sons thank you for your
patronage and hope you enjoy the Sweet Corn Festival!
READY FOR ALL YOUR FLOORING NEEDS
Millersport
Hebron
Downtown SR 79 and US 40
740.467.2565
740.928.2266
Commodore
Bank is proud to
support local
community events.
We hope to see you
at the Millersport
Lions 70th Sweet
Corn Festival!
www.commodorebank.com
For All Your Lighting Needs
WE REPAIR LIGHTING
Ready-Made Spiritwear for
Millersport, Liberty Union & Sheridan
Somerset
On the Square
740.743.1349
Made in
Millersport, OH
ONE MAN’S TREASURE
Enjoy the
Festival!
Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow
Your Financial Solutions
Visit us
at the
Festival!
Enjoy the Festival!
2560 Terrace St. NE, Millersport
& 116 S. Mulberry St., Bremen
12472 Lancaster St. NE, Millersport • www.themagicneedle.com
Cindy Claar, Owner 740-468-2180 [email protected]
QUALITY
SINCE
1930
email:
[email protected]
Millersport
Sweet Corn
Festival
Ken Keener
Classic 5K
Saturday, Sept. 3 • 9:00 am
Info and entry form available at
www.sweetcornfest.com
Best of luck to all participants!
From Dr. Glen Keller,
Dr. Anton Keller, and your friends at
tial
Residen l
cia
Commer
• Carpet
• Hardwood
No Job
• Laminate • Vinyl
T
o
o Small
• Ceramic • More!
Keller Family Chiropractic
740-467-9038
10400 Lancaster-Newark Rd.
(Rt. 37 between 256 & 204)
Millersport, Ohio 43046 740-467-2486
Mon., Wed., Fri. 9-5 • Tue., Thur. 9-7 • Sat. 9-3
Keller Family Chiropractic is a Proud Sponsor of the Ken Keener 5K
Protection is a family tradition.
Have Fun at the
Sweet Corn Festival!
12450 Lancaster Street • Millersport
Since 1927, families like yours have trusted
our Family to protect them from unexpected
losses. Call me today to discuss your needs.
David Bell, Agent
420 N. Memorial Drive
Lancaster, Ohio 43130
(740) 653-3770
[email protected]
Page 8
The Sweet Corn Festival pages are proudly sponsored by these fine businesses.
Please visit their shops soon!
OLDE CANAL
RESTAURANT
* Present this ad and receive a FREE COOKIE
on Saturday, September 3rd *
BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY • LUNCH
Open 7 Days a Week
Located on Historic
Ohio-Erie Canal
Family Owned and Operated
12045 Lancaster Street
Millersport • 740-467-2514
Located next to
Millersport High School
740-467-2600
www.oakcreationsofmillersport.com
• Beautiful Amish handcrafted solid wood furniture
in Oak, Cherry, Maple, and other hardwoods
• Unique lamps, prints and mirrors
for your home and office
• Florals, wreaths and candles for both
everyday and seasonal enjoyment
• Sofas and comfort chairs by Hallagan of New York
Tues-Sat 10am-5pm (Appointments Welcome)
Your First Choice For Seed!
RUFF SEED
FARM
3870 Ruff Road SW, Amanda, Ohio 43102
740.969.2600 P
101 N. Basil St., Baltimore, Ohio
740-400-4488 • Dine In or Carry Out
Breakfast Anytime, Lunch and Dinner
Aaron Reed
Financial
Advisor
Cruise-in on Sunday, Aug. 28 • 2-5pm
TRY OUR
BALTIMORE BURGER!
740.969.4340 F
Your Local, Trusted, and
Independent Source for
Retirement and Investment
Services - Since 2002
Schedule your no obligation appointment today!
1(800)427-9678 or 1(740)467-3002
12460 Lancaster St.• P.O. Box 366, Millersport, Ohio
Enjoy the
Sweet Corn Festival
Enjoy the Festival!
Call or come visit us for your
Seed, Feed, Agronomy, Custom
Application, Fencing, Lawn
& Garden and Residential &
Commercial Propane Needs
“We’re No Longer Just Tires”
A/C Service & Repair • Air Filters • Alignments
Batteries & Electrical System • Belts & Hoses • Brake Service
Check Engine Light • Computerized Diagnostics
Construction Tires • Cooling System Maintenance
CV & Drive Axles • Emissions Testing • Engine Rebuilding
Engine Service • Exhaust Service • Farm Service Calls
Forklift Tires • Front End Service • Fuel System Service
General Repair • Heavy Engines & Transmissions
Lift, Lower and Leveling Kits • Oil Changes • Radiators
Scheduled Maintenance • Shuttle Service
Suspension, Shocks and Struts • Tire Installation
Tire Repair/Flat Repair • Tire Retreading • Tire Rotation
TPMS Service • Transmission Service • Tune-ups
Wheel Balancing • Windshields • Windshield Wipers
Enjoy the
Festival!
AUTO • TRUCK • FARM
ON SITE AGRICULTURAL TIRE
2545 Blacklick-Eastern Rd., Millersport
Lancaster: 2045 St. Rt. 22
Hometown Hotdogs
Hand Made Hamburgers
Best Hot Dogs In Town!
Try A West Virginia Hot Dog!
Owner
Dan Thieken
Enjoy the
Festival!
207 South Main Street • Baltimore, OH 43105
740-862-4157
www.funeralhome.com
740-467-3189
MARSHALL GRAIN
AMANDA, OH • 969-2301
YOUR LOCALLY OWNED FARM & HOME STORE
Homemade Soups • Fresh Cut French Fries
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Our Specialty... Homemade Coney Sauce
(Mild • Medium • Hot)
Summer Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 -7 • Sat. 7-4
(740) 467-1310
12031 Lancaster Street • Millersport, OH
Enjoy the
Festival!
$
500 OFF
Retail Price
Livestock and Horse Feed • 30 Different Pet Foods
Softener Salt • Bag & Bulk Fertilizer and Lime
Lawn Care Products • Poultry Equipment
Lawn and Hay Seeds • Variety of Bird Feeds
Competitive Prices • Personal Service
(no other
discounts apply)
2438 Blacklick Eastern Rd. • Millersport, OH 43046
740-862-6126 • 614-833-9433
Page 9
2016 Sweet Corn Festival Schedule of Events
21st annual
Mt. Pleasant Shoot Out
Truck & Tractor Pull
at the Fairfield County Fairgrounds
Saturday, August 27 at 5:00pm
Pre-sale tickets available at Fairfield National Bank, Carnival
Foods, JD Equipment, Plaza Barber Shop, North End Press,
Franklin Equipment, & Fairgrounds Office.
Prices: Adult $8, children 6-12 $3, children under 6 free.
Day of pull: Adult $10, children 6-12 $5, under 6 free.
Food & Soft Drinks will be available. For more info call 740-653-3041.
Sponsored by the Fairfield Union Young Farmers and the Fairfield County Agricultural Society
Brookover-Harlow Pavilion (BHP)
Hickory Grove Bandstand (HGB)
& (Roving Bands)
Founders’ Commons Stage (FCS)
Covered Bridge Entertainment
Area (CBE)
Visit the Heritage Area
open every night till 9pm
Franzen Performing Animals all four days (CBE)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31
5:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Midway Ride Special Pricing $20
5:00 p.m.
Corn Eating Contest (all ages)
(FCS)
5:30 p.m.
Garden & Compact Tractor Tug
Pull (CBE)
6:00 p.m.
Grand Parade (BHP)
7:30 p.m.
Fairfield Beach Karate School
by Danny Phillips (HGB)
8:00 p.m.
Lake Area Mayors’ Corn Eating
Contest (FCS)
8:30 p.m.
TNT Bluegrass Band by Norm
Gutridge (HGB)
9:00 p.m.
Millersport Laker Pep Rally (BHP)
11:00 p.m.
Festival Closes
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
5:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
(FCS)
6:00 p.m.
The Ragtime Strutters by Dan Rice
(Roving)
Buckeye Country Cloggers
by Brian Dion (HGB)
7:00 p.m.
Ladies Only Corn Eating Contest
(over 16 only) (FCS)
Harmony Country Dancers
by Charlotte Frazier (HGB)
Antique Tractor (before 1960)
Tug Pull (CBE)
7:30 p.m.
Selection of 2016 S
weet Corn Queen (BHP)
8:00 p.m.
Live Gospel Music with
“One Way” (FCS)
8:30 p.m.
The Kenny Wayne/David Joseph
Band (HGB)
Performing your favorite music
from the 60s, 70s and 80s along
with classic country music.
11:00 p.m.
Festival Closes
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
5:00 p.m.
(FCS)
Olivedale Fun Time Cloggers
by Mary Baughman (HGB)
6:00 p.m.
The Ragtime Strutters
by Dan Rice (Roving)
6:20 p.m.
Fun Bunch
by Belva Pritchard (HGB)
6:30 p.m.
Hula Hoop Contest (all ages)
(FCS)
6:55 p.m.
Yellow Rose Cloggers of Ohio
by Adam King (HGB)
7:00 p.m.
Tug Pull (CBE)
7:30 p.m.
Teays River Cloggers
by Cheri Raines (HGB)
8:00 p.m.
Wildfire Cloggers
by Shirley Lipps (HGB)
8:30 p.m.
Lee Greenwood (BHP)
Out of Mind Bluegrass Band by
Brandon Fox (HGB)
11:00 p.m.
Festival Closes
FOLTZ AG ENTERPRISES, INC.
25-97HP with 5 years Power Train warranty.
XU5055
SPECIAL
XU5055 With Loader, 55hp
New & Used Tractors
& Farm Equipment
Authorized Land Pride Dealer
Just added…
Country Clipper line of Zero Turns!
Tractor, Combine & Equipment Parts for Most Brands
FALL FARM CONSIGNMENT AUCTION IS SEPT. 10TH!
740-569-7351•
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.
27th Annual Ken Keener Classic
5-K Run (FCS)
12:00 p.m.
Kiddie Tractor Pull
(classes by age 4-11) (FCS)
Sanctioned Pull Winners may qualify
to compete on a
State and National Level
Square Dance Demonstrations
by Central Ohio Corp. Of Dance
Clubs (HGB)
1:30 p.m.
Fairfield Beach Karate School
by Danny Phillips (HGB)
2:30 p.m.
Buckeye Country Cloggers
by Brian Dion (HGB)
3:00 p.m.
Outhouse Races
(all ages - 2 age categories,
teams of 3) (FCS)
Tug Pull (CBE)
4:00 p.m.
“The Voices of Ohio” (HGB)
5:00 p.m.
(FCS)
5:30 p.m.
A Two J Crew Dance Kompany
by Jill McDonald (Roving)
6:00 p.m.
The Ragtime Strutters
by Dan Rice (Roving)
6:30 p.m.
Grand Champion “Cob Cleaning”
Corn Eating Contest (FCS)
(All Current Year’s Winners awards for 2 age groups)
Riverside Cloggers
by Erica Haning (HGB)
7:00 p.m.
Pure Country Dancers
by Judy Conrad (HGB)
7:30 p.m.
Fancy Free Cloggers
by Evie Poe (HGB)
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
INNERVISION Live Variety
of Music (FCS)
8:00 p.m.
Introduction of 2016 Sweet Corn
Queen & Court (BHP)
The Can’t Stop Cloggers
by Roger Henthorn (HGB)
8:30 p.m.
Lonestar (BHP)
Cedar Hill Bluegrass Boys
by Doug Fox (HGB)
11:00 p.m.
Festival Closes
www.foltzagequip.com
8290 Bremen Road SE Just west of Bremen
Come, sit on Weldon's front porch
and enjoy some homemade ice cream
Playing The
Hocking Valley's
Best Country
Variety!
Page 10
By Esther McMillen
Weldon's Ice Cream Factory,
located at 2887 Canal Drive in
Millersport, Ohio on Buckeye
Lake shoreline, is an historic site.
For 86 years visitors have enjoyed
the delicious homemade ice cream
served at Weldon's.
Weldon's has been honored by
the Buckeye Lake Historical Society with an Award of Recognition,
for this historical landmark that
has been preserved as a part of the
Millersport Community, still in
2016. It is interesting to note, as
stated on their award plaque, that
this historical landmark remains in
the original owner's family and is
still today managed by David
Pierce, grandson of the original
owner, Rudy Weldon. As the historical society award states this
original structure was built as a
hotel and was part of the Summerland Resort, built in 1899 by Samuel J. Wooley, a great, great uncle
of the current manager in 1918.
The hotel was moved from Summerland Beach to its current location, where it is known as the
OSLICO Club. The OSLICO Club
was used as a resort retreat for
employees of the Ohio State Life
Insurance Company. The OSLICO
was converted to an ice cream factory in 1929 and purchased by
Rudy Weldon later that same year.
Weldon’s has been serving homemade ice cream in Millersport for 86
years. photo by Esther McMillen
Weldon's officially began operations on December 29, 1930.
Weldon's Ice Cream continues
in its original form and the family
still lives above the factory where
many of the hotel's room numbers
have been preserved on the original doors. We can still have the
pleasure of going to the old ice
cream soda fountain and enjoy the
tastes from yesterday, that are still
good and a delight today.
The award states it very well,
as through the years, locals and
visitors that are lovers of ice
cream, have climbed the porch
steps to enter Weldon's Ice Cream
parlor and purchase from a broad
selection, their favorite flavor of
ice cream and having it on a regu-
lar or waffle cone, or if you prefer, a
cup. You can have sundaes, large
and small, and even homemade ice
cream drumsticks, with or without
nuts. You can sit on the porch and
view the lake across the street and
catch a lake breeze as you lick your
cone or spoon your cream from a
cup.
Millersport can be proud of this
historical landmark and for David
and his family who work to continue
the delight of this place. If you have
not been here, you need to come
visit and if you have, but just got
busy, take a break and come to Weldon's and enjoy some true delicious
ice cream. Weldon's Ice Cream Factory will lift your spirits and satisfy
your taste buds.
FMC welcomes new gastroenterologist
LANCASTER, Ohio – Fairfield Healthcare Professionals is pleased to announce the
addition of Krishna Rayapudi, M.D., a specialist in the area of gastroenterology and
hepatology. The addition of Dr. Rayapudi
also allows for the opening of a new practice
for FHP – Fairfield Healthcare Professionals
Gastroenterology & Hepatology.
Dr. Rayapudi joins us from the University
of Cincinnati, where he served as an Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine. He is a
member of the American Society of GI Endoscopy, American Association for the
Study of Liver Disease and the American
Gastroenterology Association.
He specializes in the treatment of routine
and advanced EGD, colonoscopy, esophageal high-resolution manometry, ano-rectal
manometry, ERCP, hemorrhoid banding and
hepatology. He also is highly experienced
with the care of liver transplant patients.
The addition of
Dr. Rayapudi to
Fairfield Healthcare Professionals
will enable FHP to
further expand into the field of gastroenterology and
provide patients
with specialized
GI care.
Krishna Rayapudi,
Dr. Rayapudi’s M.D. submitted photo
office is located at
618 Pleasantville
Road, Suite 304, in Lancaster and he is now
accepting patients. For more information
about or to refer a patient to Dr. Rayapudi,
contact FHP Gastroenterology & Hepatology
at 740-689-4909.
DAR sets Guinness World Record
To celebrate and commemorate the 125th
anniversary of the founding of the National
Society of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the National Society wanted a
national project worthy of the milestone. The
NSDAR set out to break the Guinness World
Record for the most letters sent to military
personnel in one month. The goal was to
send 10,000 letters to service men and women. The letters were collected at the DAR
National Convention held in Washington,
D.C., in June 2016. When Guinness announced the final count, the official tally was
100,904 letters.
The rules set a limit of one letter per
person. Each letter had to be hand written,
addressed and stamped for delivery to a
member of our nation’s military. Letters
were sent to all branches of the service in a
variety of locations, both stateside and overseas.
The Elizabeth Sherman Reese Chapter of
Lancaster, Ohio, wrote over 150 letters for
this effort in support of our armed forces.
Chapter members, friends and family, and
area students participated in this project.
This project was in keeping with the DAR
motto of “God, Home and Country.” Supporting our nation’s active duty military, as well
as our veterans, is a primary goal of DAR.
Every DAR member is a direct descendant of
someone who participated in or supported the
American Revolution. Therefore, those who
continue in the tradition of serving our country deserve our gratitude, respect and support.
The Elizabeth Sherman Reese Chapter
thanks all who are serving or have served our
nation for their service to our country. May
God bless you, and may God bless America.
FARM 59+- ACRES
BLOOM CARROLL This
farm offers privacy with
country farm home
having many updates
including kitchen and
added super deck
32x28 plus attached
gazebo, attractive large
barn
and
other
outbuildings. Call John
Fox 740-654-2237 for
details and private
showing
on
this
exceptional opportunity.
5 ACRES country privacy-spacious home offers living room accented with two
story brick fireplace, 3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with brick area
for wood burner and 2 car garage. Call John Fox for your private showing.
740-654-2237
HOME SITUATED ON 1 ACRE-offers spacious living room, kitchen accented
with oak cabinets, open stairway to bedrooms, full length porch in front and
rear overlooking large rear yard. Large garage/barn building. Call John Fox
for details 740-654-2237
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS Home is
accented
with
covered front porch,
formal living room is
accented by French
doors, 3 private
bedrooms, 1.5 baths,
step saver kitchen,
private
patio
overlooks tree shaded
yard, easy access to
some stores and
services. Call John
Fox 740-654-2237 for
details and viewing.
SUBURBAN Country Setting 1 Acre+-, Exhibits attractive living room having
nice window accent, handy kitchen with dinette area, 3 private bedrooms and
partly upgraded bath, family rec room offers fireplace, bar and bath. Come
today and enjoy privacy with country views. John Fox 740-654-2237
CHARMING HOME-East area-offers formal living room and dining room, step
saver kitchen with private dinette. First floor bedroom and bath plus bedrooms
up with bath. 2 car garage and private rear yard. Call John Fox 740-654-2237
PRIVATE SETTING in gated community offering golf course, swimming pool,
boating and fishing plus meeting house. Home exhibits large living, dining and
family rooms plus deck off family room. The kitchen offers abundant wood
cabinets, 3 bedrooms and 21/2 baths. For your private showing call John Fox
740-654-2237.
1.47 ACRES OPEN RANCH having great room effect, central kitchen offers
oak cabinets, dining has easy access to exterior deck, private owner suite,
other private bedrooms, first floor laundry, large family room, two car garage,
all being situated in nice country setting which offers privacy without isolation.
Call John Fox 740-654-2237 for details and private viewing.
Page 11
TOWNE CRIER
The views expressed in the Healthcare Guide
are those of the authors and not necessarily
those of the Towne Crier.
HEALTHCARE GUIDE
Over-the-counter Medications and Other Problems
Every year,
doctors prescribe
medications
to
patients who complain of heartburn,
acid reflux, or ulcers,
and roughly 15 million Americans are
given a class of drugs
that can cause some serious, long-term damage
to the kidneys. Most individuals realize that
there is some potential
side effect of putting a
foreign substance such
as a pharmaceutical in
their body. Pharmaceuticals “drugs”, very effectively can change
the physiology within our body. Unfortunately, this change can result in various side
effects. There is certainly a wide range to the
type of side effects that can occur; however,
most individuals are unaware that the 3rd and
4th leading causes of death in the United
States are side effects associated with appropriate medications being properly prescribed
and inappropriate usage of medications with
the sequel of secondary side effects.
Researchers at the Clinical Epidemiology Center at the VA St. Louis Health Care
System, Washington University, St. Louis
recently investigated proton pump inhibitors
(PPI), one of the most widely sold and overprescribed drugs in the world, to not only
confirm from previous findings that it leads
to kidney disease, but that also can lead to
renal failure at an alarming rate.
The study’s primary author Dr.Ziyard
Al-Aly, a professor of medicine at Washington University School of Medicine, stated,
“The results emphasize the importance of
limiting PPI use to only when it is medically
necessary, and also limiting the duration of
use to the shortest duration possible.” “A lot
of patients start taking PPIs for a medical
condition, and then they continue usage
much longer than necessary.”
For the study, researchers selected
173,321 new users of PPIs, 20,270 new users
of histamine H2 receptor blockers, which are
in another class of medications that are also
used as an acid-suppressing regimen. The
researchers spent 5 years following up with
the patients, who were selected from the
Department of Veterans Affairs national databases. Their findings, recently published in
the Journal of the American Society of Nephrology reveal PPIs have the propensity to
increase the risk of chronic kidney disease by
28% and also developing kidney failure by
96%. They found the longer the patients took
the drugs, the greater they put themselves at
risk for kidney damage.
More recently, researchers from Johns
Hopkins University published a study in JAMA’s February 2016 edition that found the
same risk exists between PPI use and chronic
kidney disease. Not only do the results from
these studies confirm the cause-in-effect between PPI use and chronic kidney disease,
but the studies also found that the medication
drastically increases the risk of developing
kidney failure. For my own personal and
professional opinion, what makes matters
worse, PPIs are also available over-the-counter.
You and I could go to Walgreens, CVS,
or some other store and get Prilosec or other
PPI medication over-the-counter and it has
the same risks as the prescription medications. Dr. Al Aly stated in the journal article,
“Most individuals assume that what we get
over-the-counter is absolutely safe, we don’t
have to worry about it because the FDA must
have done their due diligence. But we are
finding with these medications that there is
quite a negative effect and should not be
ignored, cannot be ignored.”
PPIs are a relatively new class of drug
with highly limited long-term studies until
now. Previously, patients with acid reflux
relied on H2 blockers for acid reflux, however PPI drugs were seen as the more powerful
and effective option for treating acid reflux.
PPI drugs can be both prescribed and purchased over-the-counter-in strings that both
cause the same level of damage to the kidneys. These researchers recommend PPIs
should be avoided, especially when acid reflux or the like could be treated with kidney-
Dr. James R. Grilliot
safe H2 blockers and/or other alternative
methods which do not require pharmaceuticals as part of the treatment regime.
Dr. David Goldfarb, the clinical chief of
nephrology and professor of medicine at
NYU Langone Medical Center, stated in an
abstract pertaining to the research article,
“since PPI inhibitors are associated with this
affect but the H2 blockers are not, I think
that’s a useful control and gives legitimacy to
the findings.” “When these researchers were
able to look at another group of drugs used
for similar indication and sees that they don’t
demonstrate any effect on kidney function,
that makes their findings incredible.”
Nowhere in the published articles did the
researchers explain physiologically, why
PPIs have such a negative effect on the users
kidneys. What they know is, that they just do.
As a Chiropractic Physician, Nutritionist
and Wellness Consultant, I consult with an
extremely high percentage of patients whom
experience heartburn and acid reflux and are
taking PPIs. I never request patients to stop
taking the medication. That is their choice
and preferably should be discontinued only
after discussion with the prescribing physician. I also don’t treat named diseases. My
goal is to upgrade the quality of an individual’s diet in order to support normal physiology and biochemistry. However, I do find it
quite intriguing and disappointing the number of patients who have been on acid stopping medications for even double digit years,
whom assume they need to be on them the
rest of their lives. Why do they assume they
need to be on for the rest of their lives? Fair
question! Because when they stopped taking
the medication the symptoms return. That is
what I have the discussion, “is the medication really fixing a problem or merely masking the symptoms?” If the main reason for
taking the pharmaceutical medication was to
merely reduce the symptoms-why not take a
nutraceutical product which would be organ-
Dorothy had it right…
There’s No Place
Like Home
ic, without any side effects, but also reduce
the symptoms? That to me would certainly be
a better choice than what the researchers
showed pertaining to the side effects of acid
stopping medications. Yet… what I prefer
the readers of my articles to appreciate isreducing the symptoms does not mean improving your health! It just means you don’t
have the symptoms! Certainly… not improved health! Those involved in the aforementioned research articles had their
symptoms reduced and unfortunately are
dealing with secondary problems as side effects which would be considered worse than
for what they were taking the medication for
the first place.
Most individuals in North America take
at least one pharmaceutical every day.
Whether a person should or should not take
the drug made be debatable. What is not
debatable is that your health is your responsibility! Please read about potential side effects
of the various pharmaceuticals you take and
be an informed consumer. Your future health
depends upon it!
Dr. James R. Grilliot, a chiropractic physician and director of Natural Wellness Centre, 108 W. Main St. in Bremen, Ohio,
authors this article. If you are interested in
any upcoming events such the Free Discover
Wellness Class, “Why Do I Gain Weight?”
on Tuesday, September 6th at 6:30 p.m., then
check out the 2016 Discover Wellness class
schedule at www.nwcdrg.com and call 740687-0279 to register.
Fall Yoga Classes Offered - Make Yoga
part of your new fall routine! Body in Motion gentle yoga is paced for your level, from
beginners to more advanced. Classes are offered on Tuesday mornings and Thursday
evenings at the Natural Wellness Centre.
Individuals can sign up at anytime. Call 740687-0279
to
register.
Go
to www.nwcdrg.com for details and informational video about Body in Motion Yoga.
Your patients are happier when
they’re at home - not in the hospital,
Interim HealthCare is proud to
promote the reduction on
unnecessary hospitalizations by
meeting your patients non-emergent
health care needs at home.
The Nation’s Largest Provider of Home Care Services
2682 N. Columbus St.
Lancaster, OH 43130
740-653-5990
1-888-778-3998
Page 12
This ‘n’ That
Local Events, News, Happenings & More!
The deadline for the September 16th Issue is Noon, September 9th
We Want Your News Items!
Submissions for This 'n' That accepted
only
by
email
at
[email protected] in Microsoft Word, .TXT, or RTF (Rich
Text Format) only. We can no longer
accept "hard-copy" submissions by
mail or fax. Please include your name
and phone number in case we have
questions. Non-profit events only
please. We reserve to right to select
which items are published. Group flea
markets, yard/garage sales and craft
bazaars should be submitted as a classified ad at $10 for 25 words, or a
display ad (call toll-free 1-888-3541352 for pricing).
Bremen Area
FREE Community
Natural Health Classes
Discover Wellness with Dr. G series
“Why Do I Gain Weight?” Tuesday, Sept. 6th at 6:30 p.m.
No matter what you try, you either can’t lose weight or you end up
gaining weight back. Join us as Dr.
Grilliot provides some answers to the
popular topic of why you gain
weight, as well as provide practical
solutions to lose weight and improve
your mood, fatigue issues, blood
pressure, A1c’s, glucose, and cholesterol numbers naturally.
Check www.nwcdrg.com calenda
r for our full 2016 Discover Wellness
class schedule! Registration is required as seating is limited and classes fill quickly! Call 740-687-0279 to
register. The Natural Wellness Centre, is located at 108 W. Main St.,
Bremen.
Fall Yoga Classes Offered
Make Yoga part of your new fall
routine! Body in Motion gentle yoga
is paced for your level from beginners to more advanced. Fall classes
will be offered on Tuesday mornings
and Thursday evenings, starting
again, August 16th at the Natural
Wellness Centre, 108 W. Main St. in
Bremen. Individuals can sign up at
anytime. Call 740-687-0279 to
register. Go to www.nwcdrg.com for
details and informational video about
Body in Motion Yoga.
Avlon Church
All You Can Eat Fish Fry
We are having an all you can eat
fish fry on Aug 27th and Sept. 24th
from 4:00 pm to 6:30 pm, both days.
Sides are included in the meal along
with dessert. The cost of the dinners
are $9.00 for adults and $3.50 for
kids under 10 years of age. The
church is located at 11010 Avalon
Road, Bremen, Ohio. The monies
raised from the dinners are to be used
for a building fund for the upkeep
and repair of the church property,
including a new furnace.
Lancaster Area
Serving for Patriot’s Day
Lancaster First United Methodist
Church invites you to join us at 8:30
a.m. until 12 p.m. on Saturday, September 10 at Crossroads Ministry
Center, 2095 W. Fair Ave., to serve
others in our community with our
Second Saturday projects. Our giving to others will be in memory of the
9/11 victims, survivors, and all those
who rose to help. For more information or to let us know to expect you,
please contact the church at 740-6533330 or [email protected].
Fifteenth Annual 9/11 Recognition
of First Responders
Lancaster First United Methodist
Church, 163 E. Wheeling Street, invites you to join us at either of our
services on 9/11. At both the 9:00
a.m. and 10:30 a.m. worship services
we will express our gratitude to our
local and state first responders - firefighters, paramedics, police, deputies, patrolmen, and emergency
medical personnel. We invite all first
responders to join us for these services and to wear their uniforms.
TWIG 17 Books and More Sale
Please join TWIG 17 as it celebrates its third anniversary at Books
& More (located at 1151 E. Main St.
in Lancaster). All items in the store
will be half off and all proceeds from
the bookstore benefit Fairfield Medical Center through the FMC Foundation. The sale will be held on
Wednesday, Sept. 28 (1-6 p.m.);
Thursday, Sept. 29 (1-6 p.m.); and
Saturday, Oct. 1 (10 a.m.-4 p.m.).
For more information, please contact
Keely Pearce, Donor Relations Representative & TWIG Liaison at the
FMC Foundation, at 740-689-4976
or [email protected].
Fairfield County Genealogical
Society Monthly Chapter Meeting
The Fairfield County Genealogical Society monthly chapter meeting
will be held on Thursday, September
15, 2016, at the Genealogy Research
Library, 503 Lenwood Drive in Lancaster. Refreshments at 6:30, meeting at 7:00 pm, followed by a
presentation by Deborah Lichtner
Deal, Ohio Genealogical Society
Trustee, on Family Search WIKI.
All are welcome.
The chorus rehearses on Sunday
evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. for
eight weeks prior to each concert.
The first rehearsal for the fall 2016
concert is Sunday, September 18,
2016. The chorus website is
www.LancasterCommunityChorus.c
om.
Auction to Benefit Foster Dogs
Ohio Fuzzy Pawz 7th Annual
Chinese Auction will be at the Lancaster Camp Grounds, 2151 W. Fair
Ave in Lancaster, Ohio on Sunday,
September 11th from 12:00 to 4:00.
Drawing will be at 2:00. We have a
lot of nice prizes to give away. We
will also have raffles, 50/50, silent
auction items, bake sale, and delicious food for a reasonable price.
Come out and have some fun and
meet some of our adoptable dogs. All
proceeds go towards the vet bills of
our foster dogs.
Thornville Area
Auction to Benefit Fairfield
County Genealogical Society
A Chinese Auction will be held
on Saturday, September 17, from 10
am to 2 pm, at the Lancaster Campground Activity Building, 2151 West
Fair Avenue in Lancaster. There will
be many unique items, lottery tree,
gift cards, 50-50 drawings at 1:00
pm. Food provided by volunteers of
the Fairfield County Genealogy Research Library. All proceeds benefit
the Fairfield County Genealogical
Society.
Olivedale Senior Center
September 2016 Events
Waffle Breakfast is back - September 1st from 8:00am to 10:00pm.
Price is $3.00, open to the public.
TNT Dance - Line dance, round
dance, square dance - September
10th. Dance starts at 7:00pm to
10:00pm. Open to the public. Admission is $5.00, must be 18 years or
older.
Pancake Breakfast is back - September 21st. Pancakes served with
sausage and juice. Price is $4.00.
Extra sides are only $0.50. Open to
the public.
Jerry Bean Dance- All kinds of
music - September 24th. Dance starts
at 7:00pm to 10:00pm. Open to the
public. Admission is $5.00, must be
18 years or older.
Fish Fry, last one of the season September 27th from 4:30pm to
6:30pm. $8.00 for adults, $4.00 for
children. Open to the public.
Olivedale Senior Center is located at 253 Boving Road in Lancaster,
OH
43130,
740-687-6655,
www.Olivedale.com.
Book Lovers Luncheon
Lancaster Christian Women’s
Connection invites all ladies to attend the Book Lovers Luncheon on
Thursday, September 8, at 11:45
a.m., at Cheer’s Chalet. Bring two or
three gently used books for the Book
Fair. Speaker Jackie Drake, a book
lover, will share her story of Adventure, Mystery, and a Love Story. The
Lunch/Program is $14. Babysitting
onsite may be arranged when making
luncheon reservation. Connect with
women just like you; and make your
reservation by Monday, September
5, with Dee at 740-653-8484 or Janet
at 740-277-9841.
Lancaster Community Chorus
Announces Auditions
Lancaster Community Chorus
will hold auditions, scheduled by appointment, Sunday, August 28, 2016
and Sunday, September 11, 2016.
Other days and times may be possible. To schedule an audition, call
740-687-6533
or
email
[email protected].
Lancaster Community Chorus is
an auditioned community vocal ensemble of approximately 70 singers.
Director: Clarence McCoy, Assistant
Director: Cathy Schmidt.
The first concert of the 2016
2017 season entitled, “Great Hymns
of Faith,” will be held November 13,
2016 at the Crossroads Ministry
Center, Lancaster, OH. This concert
features the world premiere of a new
choral work by composer Mark
Hayes, written in celebration of our
fifth season!
9/11 Car Show and
First Responders to be Honored
First responders will be honored at
the Thornville Moose Lodge on
Blackbird Lane off of SR13 on Sunday, September 11th. Registration for
the car show will be held from noon
until 3:00 p.m. and awards at 5:00
p.m. A ceremony to honor first responders will be held at 4:00 p.m.
There will be special displays and
prizes. This event is sponsored by the
Thornville American Legion.
Other Areas
Community Celebration at
Bessie Benson Memorial Park
The First Baptist Church of Carroll will host a Sunday Celebration at
the Bessie Benson Memorial Park on
Sunday, September 11, 2016 at
11:00 a.m. All community leaders,
emergency response, and law enforcement personnel are invited and
will be honored as special guests. All
school-age children will receive free
school supplies (first come, first
served, while supplies last). Please
join us as we celebrate being part of
the Carroll community!
Go for the Gold with
the Coachmen Leprechaun!
5669 Johnstown Utica Rd. • Johnstown, Oh 43031
www.RonPottsRVS.com 740-967-2500
Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat 9-3 • Closed Sundays
Feeling Disjointed?
Feeling like you are out of sorts,
like you are not all together? Stress
and accidents can result in neck and
lower back pain, headaches, fatigue,
arm or leg pain. Dr. Robert Sparks,
chiropractor may be able to help put
you back together! Chiropractic
treatment is aimed at fixing the
cause of the problem, not just covering up the symptoms to have them
reoccur again and again. What happened the last time you went to a
doctor? Did you get another pill?
How many are you on now and
still experiencing pain? What kind of
damage are you doing to your body?
Call 740-689-1175 - maybe there
is a natural, long-term solution for
your problem. Call 740-689-1175
and you will receive a consultation,
exam, computerized muscle testing
and up to six x-rays for $37.00*. After that, Dr. Sparks will sit down with
you and explain the results in plain English. Cortisone shots,
pain pills, burning the nerves, injections in the muscles are at
best temporary and VERY dangerous! The worst that could happen with chiropractic is that you would be the same as when you
first came in. Call 740-689-1175, take the first step to possibly
getting rid of your problem.
*Does not include other services.
Sparksfamilychiropractic.com
PRICE REDUCED
313 Marietta St., Bremen
Investment Opportunity: Three bedroom
1.5 bath home with 2 Bedroom 1 bath
apartment above two car garage. Gas
heat and newer vinyl siding. $62,900.
Call Gary Bartlett 614-371-5309.
MLS 9919694.
1527 Graf Street
Bigger than it looks: Located on quiet dead end
street close to shopping and restaurants. Many
updates include roof, hvac, plumbing, kitchen,
appliances, bath, electric, patio and more. 3
BR, 2 Bath with fenced yard. Price reduced
$2,000 - now $137,900. Call Gary Bartlett
614-371-5309. MLS 9919806
101 Williamsburg Lane
Three bedroom raised ranch with easy
access to bypass. Large rear deck with
children’s playhouse and fenced in yard.
Windows, kitchen and bath have been
updated 3 years ago. Wood and tile
flooring. Two car attached garage.
$99,900. Call Gary Bartlett 614-3715309.
1944 W. Fair Ave.
Almost an acre in the city. Close to
shopping and restaurants. Large shaded
back yard with deck. Home features two
bedrooms, hardwood and tile floors,
replacement windows, large living room
with gas fireplace. $124,900 Call Gary
Bartlett 614-371-5309.
1115 N. Columbus St., Lancaster
Nice older home with large rooms,
original woodwork and decorative
fireplaces. Located across from the
Fairfield County Fairgrounds with view of
the mountain. Four bedrooms, two baths,
new furnace and A/C. Garage with upstairs
storage. $92,500. MLS 9920190. Call
Gail Beck at 740-652-4545.
$104,900, 2 unit multi family, front unit first
floor remodeled with 2 bedroom and 2 bath
and second floor needs finished, back unit
has been remodeled, lot measures 110x204
with a barn on the back of the lot, both units
currently occupied with $1,200 month
income. Ask for Donn Borah at 740-2154690 or 740-654-1500. 9918999.
Contact us for a complete list of homes, lots & commercial properties
1-888-807-1500
740-654-1500
Columbus & Lancaster
MLS Services
Auctioneer On Staff
Individual agent email
addresses are listed
on our website.
See All Our Listings at www.bartlettbennerrealty.com or lancastermls.org
Page 13
CLASSIFIEDS
Read the Towne Crier online at
Respondents to classified ads should buy or sell at your own risk.
A MISH R IDGE R OOFING
& C ONSTRUCTION
SALES
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
All real estate advertised herein
is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to
advertise “any preference, limitation
or discrimination because of race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, military status or national
origin, or intention to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.” State and local laws forbid discrimination based on factors in
addition to those protected under
federal law.
We will not knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate which is in
violation of the law. All persons are
hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised are available on an equal
opportunity basis.
If you feel you have been wrongfully denied housing or discriminated against, call your local Fair
Housing Agency for information.
P OLE B ARNS AND M ORE !
Call Today For Your FREE ESTIMATE
740-487-8278
11245 Amish Ridge Road • Mt. Perry, OH 43760
WE SPECIALIZE IN METAL ROOFING
Basement Sale at St. Paul EV
Lutheran Church Saturday, August
27th at 125 N. Eastwood Avenue,
9am to 3pm. Bake sale. Proceeds to
Foundation Dinners Lancaster
Yard Sale & Craft Show, August
20th, 2016. Spaces and tables
available, call: 740-653-5478 to
reserve your space. AMVETS
POST 1985
Huge Garage Sale - August 26th
& 27th, 8am to 5pm at 1883
Rosewood
Dr.,
Lancaster.
Glassware, sleigh, chairs, Scotts
Spreader, bar stock, hamper,
vacuum cleaner, aluminum ladder,
rods & reels, lamps, hedge trimmer,
Longaberger baskets, chain saw &
misc.
Garage Sale - September 9th,
9:30am to 3:30pm at 2730 Giesy
Road NW, Baltimore. Love seat,
matching chair, unique items,
church pew, mennequin $60,
wagon, desk chair, tools, shelves,
Christmas, Halloween
decor,
recreation
Tables,
furniture,
antiques, 8' x 12' shed & much
more.
EVENTS
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Sept 10,
2016 Family Outing Day at
Fairfield Fish and Game 2270
Bickel Church Road Baltimore,
OH 43105, 740.862.8679. Being
held from 10am – 3pm, registration
from 8:30am-9:30am includes
lunch from 12pm-1pm. Being
sponsored by ODNR. Events
include Fishing, Trap Shooting,
Archery, Gun handling. We will
have door prizes. Thanks to all
sponsors and your donations that
will help to make this event
successful. Hope to see you there!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Fairfield Fish and Game Assoc. would like to THANK all our
sponsors for their generous donations for our 4th of July event. With
your support, having live band, donations at our gate and raffles this
year was a big success, Thanks
again we look forward to working
with you again next year. Beautiful
Floral Creations, Car Company,
Christy's Pizza, Elevated Integrity
Const. Services LLC, Elevator Solutions, Salt Works, Schaffner's
Drive In & Beverage Station, SEBA Properties, Snow Dogs, SOS
Motors, Ma-Maws Diner and Well
Hang Door.
HELP WANTED
Home Helpers is currently
accepting
applications
for
overnight
and
weekends.
Applicants must be responsible and
compassionate individuals to assist
clients with daily needs such as
companionship, meal prep, light
housekeeping, transportation, and
personal care. Applicants must
have a clean background and
driving record, must have own
transportation.
We
conduct
background and substance abuse
checks.
Extensive hands on
training is provided. Pay is based
on experience. We are an equal
opportunity employer. To apply:
call Becky West 740-689-9410/
740-207-3819.
http://www.homehelpershomecare.
com/lancaster/home
Floor Technician needed. Part
time to Full-time hours available.
Must have 1 years floor experience
and be willing to clean accounts as
well. Call Karla at 1-888-377-1524
Habitat for Humanity ReStore
Associate Position - Customer service, sales, receiving, multitasking, oversee workers in fast-paced
ReStore. Must have own transportation; HS Diploma or equivalent;
Excellent CS skills; lift up to 50
lbs; able to stand for extended periods of time; Competitive wage. Up
to 35 hrs week. Send resumes to
[email protected]
Continues on page 15
Place Your
Fairfield County
Retired Teachers meet
10
In The TOWNE CRIER & The Web!
$
Business Ads $20.00
ALL ADS MUST BE PAID FOR AT THE TIME OF INSERTION.
Minimum Charge of $10.00 per issue for personal classified ads & $20.00 for business,
services offered, antiques or real estate for sale or rent for the first 30 words, plus 25¢ per word over 30 words.
Ads not received by deadline will be inserted in the next issue.
We reserve the right to refuse any advertising.
Please Print Clearly Then Clip & Mail The Form Below With Your Check or Money Order
To: Towne Crier, P.O. Box 38, Baltimore, OH 43105
Or Call Toll Free 1-888-354-1352
DEADLINE FOR 9/16/16 ISSUE IS 9/9/16
MAIL THIS FORM WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER
Name..............................................................................................
Address...........................................................................................
City/State/Zip...................................................................................
Phone....................... # Issues........... Amount Enclosed $.....................
Circle one
Visa/MC/Disc #............................................Exp Date.........................
Name on Card.............................................Zip Code.........................
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Birdwatchers Tom and Rosemary
Domin. submitted photo
Vietnam Vet Mike Ray and his
mother, Evelyn Shea. submitted photo
The Fairfield County Retired
Teachers held their June meeting at
Cheers Chalet and honored our
country by the reading of an inspirational patriotic poem written by
Vietnam veteran, Mike Ray, and
read by his mother, retired teacher
Evelyn Shea. Mike Ray, in full uniform along with our other veterans,
led the group in the pledge.
Mike Clendenen, a local vocalist, shared two selections, America
the Beautiful and The Statue of
Liberty.
A bakeless bake sale was held to
raise money for our scholarship
fund. Marlo Mills recognized this
year’s scholarship recipient, Jennifer Mills. Jennifer is doing her student teaching this fall.
Carol Remington, President of
the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, and Sandy Holcombe, District
6 co-director, both shared updates
on legislation and how ORTA protects the retirees.
The program was presented by
Rosemary and Tom Domin. They
shared incredible pictures of nesting birds with their young found in
Central Ohio and reminded retirees
that bird watching is a great hobby.
FCRTA will be welcoming fair
goers in the Old School House during the Fairfield County Fair. Stop
by – you might just see one of your
former teachers.
The next FCRTA meeting will
be Tuesday, September 13, at 12:00
pm at Cheers Chalet. Call President
Shirley Wasem, (740) 654-5649,
with questions, reservations, or to
sign-up for a time in the school
house during the fair. All teachers
are warmly welcomed.
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(30)
(31) $10.25
(32) $10.50
(33) $10.75
(34) $1100
(35) $11.25
Like us on facebook!
http://www.facebook.com/fairfieldtownecrier
Page 14
CLASSIFIEDS
Mike at 740-808-4249 or Mickey
at 740-503-5725.
continued
REAL ESTATE
RENT OR SALE
Nice One Bedroom Apartment Central Air, appliances furnished,
laundry room available. No pets.
Call 740-687-1411
SERVICES OFFERED
Private Piano Instruction Openings for new students ages 6
to adult. Half hour lessons in my
home. Located in the Sugar Grove
area. For more information Call
Kathy 740-502-6034
HLP Services LLC - Gravel
Driveway
Resurfacing/Gravel,
hauling and placement. Storm
cleanup,
property
cleanup,
mowing/trimming, (if you need it
done, just ask). Serving Fairfield,
Hocking & Perry Counties. Call,
text or email. Tom Kovaleski at
740-808-2849.
[email protected]
Do You Need A House or Pet
Sitter? Great references &
affordable rates. Call 740-4156140
Need a DJ/KJ for your next
party? Get "The Best Sound
Around" - KDK Productions. Call
Kurt, "The Round Mound of
Sound" @ 740-409-3535.
Craig & Joe's Tree Service LLC
- pruning, elevations, removal,
storm damage & stump grinding.
For a free estimate call 740-5032636, evenings call 740-652-0831
Transmission Rebuilds - Save up
to 30%! 16 years experience. ASE
Certified, over 9000 quality
rebuilds, all automatic and
standard transmissions. Quality
Affordable Transmissions LLC.
Call the shop at 740-862-2900 or
MISCELLANEOUS
Stump-Be-Gone - Grinding &
Removal. Insured and licensed.
Cleanup and replanting. Free
Estimates. Bush Hog available.
740-438-0232
2 Champion Juicers $30/ $45,
12” Craftsman Planer $65 , Fly
Fishing Equipment , Mahogany
Spinet Piano with Padded Bench
and Metronome $300 , ‘45’ Records with Cases 740-277-6598
Clock Repairs, 30 Years
Experience, all makes, antiques
and modern. Work guaranteed. We
sell clocks too. Call 614-862-0835
Frigidaire
Side
by
Side
Refrigerator, depth 31", 33" wide,
70" high., ice maker does not work.
$75. Call for info 863-993-3827
Stump Grinding! Reasonable
Rates, free estimates. Contact
Brian 740-969-7055 or 740-6520174.
Wanted Arrowheads, Indian
artifacts, old fishing lures, and 70s
or earlier sports cards. Call John at
740-323-4814 or 740-814-2771
Master Turf Lawn Care Masterturflawncare.com - Lawn
mowing, premium mulch services,
pruning and shrub maintenance,
landscaping, brush cleanup, fully
licensed and insured. residential
and commercial. For a free
estimate call 740-746-8050
50th Anniversery Snow White
Doll $25. Mardi Gras Doll $15.
Several other dolls with stands.
Beanie Babies 50 cents each. Attic
Treasures 75 cents each. Quilt
blocks Pre-tosan $10. 740-6541359.
VEHICLES,
CYCLES,
CAMPERS, BOATS
2007 Salem 27' Travel Trailer, 2
sideouts, side and back. Sleeps 5,
new mattress, fully contained, may
be seen at RV Park, Lancaster off
Capmground. Call 740-610-6442
$8,900. 31' when opened.
For Sale 2001 Baja Model 272
Boat - Excellant condition, one
owner, all safty gear included, new
mooring cover, new tires on trailer,
well taken care of, call 740-6545816
Boat For Sale - 1991 Baja 188
Islander, 4.31L V-6, all equipment
included with trailer. Very good
condition. $4,500 firm. For more
information call 740-503-5954
For Sale Polaris 500 Quad
Runner. Good condition $2,500 or
will trade for golf cart. 740-6540764
Like new 6' Shiny Black Baby
Grand Baldwin Piano with
ConcertMaster.
ConcertMaster
play hundreds of selections
automatically as well as recording.
Holds tuning very well, plays
easily, has adjustable concert style
bench. Call for more information
740-569-7775
Collector buying Antiques and
Collectibles. Will look in
basements, attics, and garages.
Also Model and RC Kits of all
kinds. Call before selling at Yard
Sales. Phone 740-243-1682
2 cu. ft. Black Hardwood Mulch
$2 per bag, Also carry Peat Moss
& Top Soil. Call Basil Lumber
740-862-8270 or 614-834-6455
Cash For Records, Comic Books,
Sports Cards, Hot Wheels, old
toys, CDs, Video Games. Bring to
Pulp Reality, 304 N. Columbus
Street, Lancaster. 740-652-9255
LED Glow Golf
Saturday, Aug. 20
COYOTE RUN
GOLF COURSE
8515 Twp. Rd. 2A
Thornville, Ohio 43076
740-743-1036
$
17
for 9 holes
of golf, includes
cart & one
LED GOLF
BALL
Additional golf balls
$6 each
Monday & Friday
$11 for 9 holes and cart
Kull Excavating
In business
since 1970
"If it's dirt, we deal with it"
Driveways • Driveway Gravel
Land Clearing • Tree Clearing
Farm Drainage • Ponds
Demolition Houses & more
Call 740-225-2501
Serving Lancaster & surrounding area
CAN’T MAKE YOUR HOUSE PAYMENT? FORECLOSURES
HAUNTING YOU? WHY NOT CONSIDER A SHORT SALE?
Call The Loon Crew and ask about a short sale. We can help
you get your home SOLD by working with your lender(s) and
participating in the HAFA program or find other options.
Call today for a personal and confidential time to discuss your
Real Estate needs!
740-862-4700
*We are not a credit counseling service. We are licensed real estate agents
wanting to help you get your home sold before you get foreclosed on.
Please feel free to seek legal counsel for questions on your options.
SIZZLING SUMMER SAVINGS!
CHECK OUT OUR RED TAGS!
2006 BUICK LUCERNE
2005 CHEVY CLASSIC
U19587, 116705, WHITE, FWD, Heated U13006, 131870, SILVER, Good Gas
Seats, Wood Accents, Power Windows,
Mileage, Cloth Seats, Seats 5,
Power Locks, Power Mirrors, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Power Windows, Power
Cruise Control, CD, AM/FM, Leather
Locks, Power Mirrors, Tilt Wheel, Cd
Seats, Air Conditioning, Seats 5,
Player, Am/Fm, Air Conditioning,
Traction Control.
Nice Trunk Space.
$7495
$3495
2009 CHRYSLER SEBRING
2006 DODGE DAKOTA
U25051, 133007, BLUE,
U47300, 126352, SILVER, RWD,
Cloth Seats, Seats 5, Heated
Bed Liner, Seats 5, Cloth Seats, CD,
Mirrors, Power Locks, Power
AM/FM, Air Conditioning, Cruise
Mirrors, Power Windows, Tilt Wheel,
Control, Tilt Wheel,
Cruise, CD, AM/FM, Air Conditioning,
Manual Windows, Manual Locks,
FWD.
Manual Mirrors.
$4495
$7495
2003 FORD FOCUS
U15782, 71193, RED, Air
Conditioning; Power Steering;
AM/FM Cassette; AM/FM CD; Pass
Key Security; Daytime Running
Lights; Dual Front Air Bag; Active
Belts; ABS.
$4295
2010 FORD FOCUS
U33571R, 98877, RED,
FWD, Cloth Seats, Seats 5, Power
Steering, AM/FM, Air Conditioning,
CD, Tilt Wheel.
$5995
2006 HONDA CIVIC
U15182, 101622, WHITE, FWD,
Good Gas Mileage, Cloth Seats,
Seats 5, Power Windows, Power
Locks, Power Adj. Mirrors, Tilt
Wheel, Cruise Control, CD, AM/FM,
Air Conditioning.
$7495
2007 HONDA CR-V
U02587, 171323, BLACK, AWD,
Cloth Seats, Seats 5, Power Windows,
Power Locks, Power Mirrors,
Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, AM/FM,
CD, Air Conditioning.
$7995
2007 HYUNDAI SANTA FE
U63655, 128141, SILVER, ONE
OWNER! FWD, Cloth Seats, Seats 5,
CD, AM/FM, Air Conditioning, Cruise
Control, Tilt Wheel, Wood Accents,
Power Windows, Power Locks, Power
Mirrors.
$6995
2008 NISSAN ROGUE
U01689, 143548, SILVER, AWD,
Sun Roof, Cloth Seats, Seats 5, CD,
AM/FM, Air Conditioning, Power
Locks, Power Mirrors, Power Locks,
Power Steering, Tilt Wheel, Cruise.
$7995
2007 JEEP COMMANDER
U42134, 151610, SILVER, 4WD,
Rain Guard, Seats 7, Cloth Seats,
AM/FM, CD, Air Conditioning, Tilt
Wheel, Power Windows, Power
Locks, Power Mirrors, Power
Steering.
$7495
2007 PONTIAC G6
U45545, 97098, RED, Power
Windows, Power Locks, Power
Mirrors, Power Seats, Tilt Wheel,
Cloth Seats, Seats 5, Cruise, CD,
AM/FM, Air Conditioning, Traction
Control.
$6995
2003 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
U37895, 140095, GOLD, 4WD,
Side-Step, Bed Cap, Fog Lights, Cloth
Seats, Seats 6, Cruise Control, Tilt
Wheel, CD, AM/FM, Air Conditioning,
Power Windows, Power Locks,
Power Mirrors.
$8995
2011 CHEVY TRAVERSE
2012 CHEVY SONIC
U70159, 164518, WHITE, AWD, Fog
U12188, 127701, ORANGE,
Lights, Cloth Seats, Seats 8, Rain
Fog Lights, Sun Roof, FWD, Leather
Guards, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel,
Seats, Seats 5, Cd, AM/FM, Air
Power Windows, Power Locks,
Conditioning, Tilt Wheel, Cruise
Power Mirrors, AM/FM, CD,
Control, Power Windows, Power Locks,
Air Conditioning.
Power Mirrors.
$8995
$7995
2007 FORD ESCAPE
2010 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
2008 DODGE NITRO
2002 DODGE RAM 1500
U07703A, 126867, GREEN,
U65671, 138819, GOLD,
U40267, 132906, RED, Fog Lights,
U76554, 150493, GREEN, 4WD, Fog
Side-Step, FWD, Cloth Seats,
Seating for 7, Cloth Seats, Power
4-Wheel Drive, Cloth Seats, Power
Lights, Tilt Wheel, Seats 6, Cloth
Seats 5, CD, Cruise Control, Tilt
Windows, Power Locks, Power Mirrors, Windows, Power Locks, Power Mirrors, Seats, Heated Mirrors, Cruise Control,
Wheel, AM/FM, AC.
Cruise Control, Rear Vents, Tilt Wheel,
Seats 5, Cruise, Cd, AM/FM,
$4995
Cd, AM/FM, Air Conditioning,
Air Conditioning.
Mirrors, Tilt Wheel, CD, AM/FM,
Stow N' Go.
$8495
Air Conditioning.
$7995
$7995
2001 GMC NEW SIERRA
2010 FORD FUSION
2006 FORD RANGER
2004 HONDA ACCORD
U82674, 165200, RED, RWD,
U97476, 110503, WHITE, FWD, Cloth U42497A, 108496, WHITE, Bed Liner,
U15079, 131979, GOLD, FWD, Good Gas
Rain Guards, Bug Shield, Seats 6,
Seats, Seats 5, Fog Lights, CD,
Rain Guard, Bug Shield, Fog Lights,
Mileage, Sun Roof, Wood Accents, Power
Cloth Seats, Power Windows, Power
AM/FM, Air Conditioning, Tilt Wheel,
RWD, Cloth Seats, Seats 2, Manual
Windows, Power Locks, Power Adj.
Locks, Power Mirrors, Side Step,
Cruise Control, Power Windows, Power Windows, Manual Locks, Manual Adj.
Mirrors, Power Adj. Seats, Cloth Seats,
Bed Cap, CD, AM/FM,
Locks, Power Mirrors.
Mirrors, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD,
Seats 5, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, 6 Disc
Air Conditioning, Tilt Wheel, 4Dr.
$7995
AM/FM, Air Conditioning.
CD, AM/FM, Air Conditioning.
$6495
$5995
$5495
2005 HONDA PILOT
2005 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
2008 HONDA ODYSSEY
2003 HONDA PILOT
U21583A, 153126, GREY,
U71203, 83819, BLACK, FWD,
U24370, 123930, MAROON, FWD,
U18409, 136367, TAN, AWD, Cloth
ONE OWNER! AWD, Seats 8, Leather
Fog Lights, Leather Seats, Seats 5,
Fog Lights, Cloth Seats, Seats 7,
Seats, Seats 8, Rear Vents, Power
Seats, Sun Roof, Rear Vents, Power
Rear Vents, CD, AM/FM, Air
Windows, Power Locks, Power Mirrors,
Mirrors, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel,
Conditioning, Power Windows,
CD, Cassette Player, AM/FM, Air
CD,
AM/FM,
Air
Conditioning,
CD, AM/FM, Air Conditioning.
Power Locks, Power Mirrors,
Conditioning, Cruise Control, Tilt
Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control.
$4995
Wheel.
$7495
$8495
$6495
2008 JEEP PATRIOT
2010 KIA SOUL
2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
2008 NISSAN ALTIMA
U79049, 130662, SILVER, FWD,
U46355, 102674, CREAM, Fog Lights, U22636, 129271, GREY, FWD, Fog
U74799, 133052, RED, 4WD,
Cloth Seats, Seats 5, Power Windows,
FWD, Good Gas Mileage, Leather
Side-Step, Cloth Seats, Seats 5,
Lights, Cloth Seats, Seats 5, Power
Power Locks, Power Mirrors, Cruise
Seats, Heated Seats, Seats 5, Power
Rear Vents, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel,
Control,
Tilt
Wheel,
AM/FM,
Windows,
Power
Locks,
Power
Adj.
Am/Fm, Air Conditioning, CD, Power
Windows, Cd, AM/FM, Air
CD, Air Conditioning.
Mirrors, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD,
Windows, Power Locks, Power Mirrors.
Conditioning, Tilt Wheel, Cruise
$6495
AM/FM, Air Conditioning.
$8495
Control.
$8695
$6995
2009 SATURN VUE
2005 SATURN ION
2008 TOYOTA AVALON
2003 TOYOTA TUNDRA
U18968, 114736, BLUE, FWD, Cloth U81083, 185558, SILVER, Fog Lights,
U31400, 124335, GREY, FWD,
U64215, 124540, GREEN, 4WD,
Seats, Seats 5, Wood Accents, CD,
Cloth Seats, Seats 5, Cruise Control,
Leather Seats, Seats 5, Sun Roof,
4Dr., Seats 6, Bed Liner, Cloth Seats,
AM/FM, Air Conditioning, Power
Tilt Wheel, CD AM/FM,
Cruise Control, CD, AM/FM, Air
Tilt Wheel, Power Windows, Power
Air Conditioning, Power Windows,
Conditioning, Heated Seats, Power
Power Locks, Power Mirrors.
Steering, CD, AM/FM, Air
$7995
$4995
Rear Vents.
Conditioning.
$6995
$9495
We Offer BUY HERE - PAY HERE
Low Weekly Payments and Reasonable Down Payment
CHECK US OUT
ON FACEBOOK
y
While
22
150 iley
Wh .
Ave
e
Ave.
TANSKY’S AUTOMART INC.
188
v
rial Dri
Memo
LOWER DOWN
PAYMENTS
2007 CHEVY COBALT
U00089, 137159, SILVER, Good Gas
Mileage, Cloth Seats, Cruise Control,
Mirrors, Tilt Wheel, CD, AM/FM, Air
Conditioning.
$4995
t.
ut S
150 WHILEY AVE. • LANCASTER, OHIO • 740-654-5900 • www.tanskysonline.com
Waln
ON THE SPOT FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS - Hours Mon - Fri 9:00 am-6:30 pm • Sat 9:00 am-3:30 pm
Visit us on Facebook!
Page 15
Saturday, Sept. 10th
Bower & Sons
Meats and Grocery
Quality Products, Customer Service and Reasonable Prices
Labor Day Cookout Specials!
Our #3 Meat Box $92.00
A 24-hour notice is required for meat boxes
4-8 oz. Sirloin Steaks
2 lbs. Bulk Ground Beef
2 lbs. Ground Beef Patties
6-6 oz. Boneless Pork Chops
6-6 oz. Bnls Chicken Breast
1-3 lb. Chuck Roast
2 lbs. Bacon
2 lbs. Sausage Patties
2 lbs. Hotdogs
3 lbs. Chicken Leg Quarters
1-16 oz. Top Round Steak
1-3 lbs. Boneless Pork Roast
Our Meat Boxes range in price from just $51 to $162
and include a variety of cuts from Beef, Pork, and Chicken.
Schwebel's
Bread
Milk and Eggs
Hearing Aids
for Hunters
Unusual Local Test Market…
FREE TEST DRIVE
Get your edge back. Let your brain, your eyes,
and your ears work together to make this year’s
hunting experience one to remember.
Participants are asked to report improved technology
benefits for wind noise, equilibrium, sense of direction,
head noises, and full gun shot protection.
FR
DE ESH
LI
We carry
We carry Amish made items:
Candy, jams, jellies, and handmade rugs for your home.
116 S. Mulberry Street • Bremen • 740-569-0264
LANCASTER HOUSE OF HEARING
Our 47th year, Family Owned & Operated
740-994-0477
618 E. Main St. (Rt. 22)
Lancaster, OH
Store Hours: Tuesday and Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thurs. and Fri. 9am- 6pm • Sat. 9am - 2pm • Closed Sunday and Monday
Page 16

August 26 - September 15, 2016

Transcription

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