Lee Greenwood, Lonestar to headline 70th Sweet Corn Festival

Transcription

TOWNE CRIER
fairfieldtownecrier.com
COUPONS INSIDE & at tcdollarsaver.com
FAIRFIELD EDITION
August 19 - September 1, 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 inside for more information, including the Sweet Corn Festival section on
pages 12 and 13.
Sparks Family Chiropractic
Feeling upside down and backwards? So is our sign, but that
can be fixed and maybe you can too. Dr. Robert Sparks, chiropractor, has been helping people of Lancaster for over 20 years.
Sciatica, disc problems, headaches, neck pain, fatigue and many
other problems have been helped with our 20 plus years of experience. If you’re frustrated with the endless cycle of pills, physical
therapy, and being told that you just have arthritis, this may be
your chance. Call 740-689-1175 and you will receive a consultation, exam, computerized EMG and up to six x-rays, if necessary,
for $37.00. If your case can be helped, we will sit down with you
and explain any treatment options available.
Call 740-689-1175 today or log onto
www.sparksfamilychiropractic.com.
365 E. Main Street • Lancaster, Ohio 43130
*Does not include other services.
Put The Crew To
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(740)862-4700
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MULTI-FAMILY & LAND FOR SALE
Come, sit on Weldon's front porch
and enjoy some homemade ice cream
Weldon’s has been serving homemade ice cream in Millersport for 86 years.
photo by Esther McMillen
By Esther McMillen
With Rick Schneider
Community Education Coordinator,
FairHoPe Hospice & Palliative Care, Inc.
As They Are
When someone signs on to
FairHoPe compassion, part of our
admitting regime is to inquire about
their current spiritual comfort level.
We are interested in comforting the
whole person physically, emotionally and spiritually. If the patient has a
church family we contact their clergy and offer our assistance, if needed. Sometimes the patient has no
church family in which case one of
our chaplains will offer their services.
Several years ago one of FairHoPe
Hospice’s chaplains, Karl Hartmann, was asked to visit a Catholic
woman who was on FairHoPe’s service. She was unresponsive. Karl’s
experience told him that even
though she did not respond to anyone’s voice there was a good chance
that she could still hear him. “At
least, God could.”
Karl knew that the Catholic Faith
has several common prayers said in
every Catholic’s prayer life. He
wanted to use a prayer that the patient would be familiar with, and
thus be a comfort to her. So Karl
brought a copy of the traditional
Catholic prayer, the “Hail Mary”,
with him when he visited.
Quietly he entered her room, announced that he was there, and then
pulled up a chair to sit at her bedside.
He began to recite the “Hail Mary”
and noticed that the patient began to
silently mouth the prayer with him.
Karl then began to pray the Lord’s
Prayer and she said it right along
with him. Yes, Karl comforted the
woman during the most important
few days of her life.
He has always said that his job
is to comfort people where they are
and as they are.
2273 W. Fair Ave., Lancaster, OH 43130
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Page 2
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 land-
mark 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 OSLI-
CO was converted to an ice
cream factory in 1929 and purchased by Rudy Weldon later
that same year. 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 regular 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.
FHP welcomes new Certified Nurse Practitioners
LANCASTER, Ohio – Fairfield Healthcare Professionals is
excited to announce the addition
of two new nurse practitioners to
its group of primary care providers – Christina Siemer-Harley,
C.N.P., and Sara Busch, C.N.P.
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Christina Siemer-Harley has
joined Brian Hendrickson, D.O.,
at FHP Internal Medicine, which
is located at the River View Medical Office Building at 2405 N.
Columbus St., Suite 280, in Lancaster. She brings more than 25
years of healthcare experience to
FHP. Christina earned her Masters of Science, Family Nurse
Practitioner degree at Otterbein
University in Westerville and is
now accepting patients. To
schedule, please call the office at
740-689-4470.
Sara Busch, C.N.P., has
joined Scott Baker, M.D., at FHP
Old Schoolhouse Family Practice, which is located at 1955
Lancaster-Newark Rd., in Lancaster. She brings more than 10
years of healthcare experience to
FHP. Sara earned her Masters of
Science, Family Nurse Practitioner degree from the Wright State
University in Dayton and is now
accepting patients. To schedule
an appointment, please call the
office at 740-689-2820.
Fairfield Healthcare Professionals is a multi-specialty medical group owned and operated by
Fairfield Medical Center that was
formed for the purpose of providing healthcare services in Fairfield and contiguous counties.
Services offered by FHP include
advanced delivery of primary
care, bone, joint, lung, heart, eye,
wound infection, vascular, neurologic, psychiatric, surgical, and
cancer care. FHP primary care
and specialty services can be
found in Lancaster (at River
View and the Old Schoolhouse),
TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition
Christina Siemer-Harley, C.N.P.
submitted photo
Sara Busch, C.N.P.
submitted photo
Millersport, Logan, Columbus,
Carroll, Bremen, Amanda and
Canal Winchester (at Diley
Ridge).
Carnegie Library to celebrate 100 years
MOVING ON(line) SALE!
Ruby Magnolia Boutique & Home
is closing its doors August 27! We will continue to sell
our great vintage, new and resale and boutique items online.
BUT, we can’t take it all with us!
We are clearing out our remaining inventory!
SALE DATES 8/17 - 8/27
Great Prices - 15-50% Off!
131-133 N. Columbus Street, Lancaster, Ohio 43130
Find us on Facebook: Ruby Magnolia Boutique & Home
By Tammy Drobina
Fairfield County’s only Carnegie Library is marking 100 years
in 2016, and to celebrate, the
Pickerington-Violet Township
Historical Society is hosting a
party. The event will take place
on Sunday, September 18, from
2-4pm at 15 East Columbus
Street, in the heart of Olde Pickerington Village.
“Our
family-friendly
celebration will allow visitors to
see and hear colorful remnants
from 100 years ago, including
automobiles,
fashionable
clothing, Andrew Carnegie, live
vintage music and historic
homes,” said Peggy Portier,
president of the Historical
Society.
Maggie Arendt, Publicity Director, said the building was
constructed with a $10,000 grant
from the Andrew Carnegie
Corporation.
The
building
desserts and beverages, will be
available.
“Our community has been
fortunate to have one of the few
Carnegie Libraries built in Central
Ohio,” Peggy Portier noted. “For
many years the building served as
the literary and community
gathering place for area residents.
Later, a portion of the building was
home to the Pickerington Food
Pantry. Now it is the gathering
place of all of our community’s
history.”
The
Carnegie
Library
Celebration, hosted by both the
Pickerington-Violet
Township
Historical
Society
and
Pickerington Public Library, is part
of the Ohio History Connection’s
“Ohio Open Doors” September
events.
For
more
info,
email
[email protected] or
call 614-382-5989.
opened in 1916 as the “Violet
Township Public Library” and
served that purpose for 77 years.
For the past 23 years the building
has housed the PickeringtonViolet Township Historical
Society Museum.
The museum will have an
exhibit of antique automobiles,
including a 1917 Templar and a
1918 Buick owned by Lloyd
Young
of
Lithopolis.
Groveport’s Police Chief, Ralph
Portier, will be portraying
Andrew Carnegie and guests will
be able to pick up a free map at
the museum to take a self-guided
walking tour of Pickerington’s
historic downtown.
The party will feature door
prize drawings, free children’s
activities, and an opportunity to
take a selfie with the
Pickerington Public Library’s
mascot, Violet the Cow.
Complimentary
birthday
cupcakes, along with other
Specials good through August 31, 2016
Grill Box $
Pre-order your box
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
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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
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your party need
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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!
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.
Call us
about your
home loan,
construction,
purchase or
refinance.
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BANK
202 Commodore Court, Hebron
740-928-2266
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12101 Lancaster St., Millersport
740-467-2565
Commodore Bank is committed to
the success of our community.
We continue to welcome new and existing
customers at our branches with housing
and recreational loan requests
as well as business needs.
100 E. Main St., Somerset
740-743-1349
Page 3
Bill and Elaine Moore named
Carroll Old Timers Festival Royalty
Elaine and Bill Moore of Carroll, the 2016 Carroll Old Timers Festival King and Queen.
By Tammy Drobina
“We are looking forward to
the honor of being king and
queen,” said Elaine Moore, one
of this year’s members of local
royalty.
Elaine and husband Bill
Moore have been selected to
reign as the 2016 Carroll Old
Timers Festival King and Queen,
with the crowning ceremony set
for August 19 as part of the opening ceremonies for the annual
event.
Last year’s king and queen,
Harold and Jonda Wogan, are
planned to be on hand to crown
the new honorees.
“I was very surprised to be
picked. Shocked,” said Bill. “It
will be fun.”
Bill’s family moved to Carroll
when he was two years old and he
grew up on a large piece of property on Winchester Road, behind
the current Speedway location.
At age 16, his family moved to
Coonpath Road and Bill graduated in the Carroll High School
Class of 1964.
Elaine was born in Lancaster
and her family moved to Pleasantville when she was five. She
graduated from Fairfield Union
in the Class of 1968.
The couple, married 49 years,
moved to Baltimore after their
wedding and lived there until a
job transfer took them to Indiana.
Elaine worked at Heartland Fairfield, starting in medical supply but
moving up to office manager.
Bill retired from Columbus (Indiana) Container and the couple
returned to their Carroll roots in
2005 to be closer to family, which
includes son Kevin (Laurie) Moore
and daughter Laura (Sean) Duncan,
three granddaughters and three
great-granddaughters.
“I’d like a boy, too,” Elaine
laughed, “but no one has given us
any.”
Elaine’s hobbies include sewing
and scrapbooking, and both of
them enjoy traveling and camping.
The couple is well-known for
the business they started upon return to the area in 2005, E&L Embroidery, and for their involvement
at Bloom Carroll schools with all
the sports and activities their children and grandchildren have participated in.
“Whatever they are involved in,
we get involved in,” Elaine said.
“That’s what it’s all about,” Bill
added.
Being selected as Carroll’s royalty for the year was unexpected,
but something they are looking forward to enjoying.
“I was surprised and honored,”
Elaine said of the selection. “I think
it will be really neat. Our family is
really excited.”
The public is invited to attend
the crowning ceremony at the Old
Timers stage near Bessie Benson
Park in downtown Carroll on August 19.
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Page 4
Fairfield Union Athletic Hall of Fame
to induct new members
The Fairfield Union Sports
Hall of Fame Committee is
pleased to announce its 2016 inductees, Nicholas Daubenmire
and Lloyd (Alex) Minnard.
Nic is a 1999 graduate whom
excelled in both Cross Country
and Track & Field at Fairfield
Union. He was a four-year letterman of the Cross Country team
where he achieved All Mid-State
League honors three times, All
District twice, and helped lead the
team to three MSL Titles. His
Track & Field accomplishments
include All Mid-State League,
District Champion, as well as
State Qualifier in the 3200m in
1999.
Alex is a 2009 graduate and
was a stand out on the wrestling
mat. He was a four-year letterman of the Wrestling team where
he achieved several honors including four-time State Qualifier
and three-time State Placer, fourtime Southeast District All Star,
and MSL Wrestler of the Year in
2008. He was an AAU, and USA
Wrestling All-American, and
broke numerous school records
while at Fairfield Union.
The 2016 inductees will be
introduced at the home varsity
football game vs. New Lexington
on Friday, August 26th. A tent
will be set up in front of the concession stand prior to the game
for current Hall of Fame members
to stop by for a meet and
greet. The formal induction for
the new members and dinner with
current members will be at the
Lancaster Country Club on Saturday, August 27th.
Carroll Council Report
Carroll Village Council met in
regular session on Tuesday, August 9, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. Mayor
Tammy Drobina called the meeting to order with pledge to the flag.
At roll call members present
were Conda Jones, Sarah Weist,
Don Deuschle and Carole Dreier;
Martin Rippel was absent due to
vacation, and there is one vacant
seat.
Also present were Clerk Mary
Dawson, Police Officer Tom Romine, Zoning and PMC inspector
Dennis Rose. Village Solicitor Jeff
Feyko was absent due to vacation.
Visitors present were Adam
Tippett, Dave Weist, and Kent
Searle with River of Life Church.
Mr. Searle stated their church
would like to be more involved in
the community. He asked if the
Bessie Benson Park and gazebo
belonged to the village (it does)
and he asked how the church
would go about having music in
the park. Mayor explained, we
have a form to be filled out and
they should furnish a copy of their
insurance. This form can be found
online on our website.
Committee Reports: Rules
Committee met on July 26, 2016 to
interview applicants for the vacant
seat on council. Chairman Don
Deuschle said there were two good
applicants, both qualified, and they
were Adam Tippett and Linda Dattilo .The committee recommended
Linda Dattilo and Adam Tippett.
The Committee recommended the
appointment of Linda Dattilo. Carole Dreier made a motion to appoint, 2nd by Sarah Weist. Roll
Call was all in favor.
Police report for July 2016 was
reported to council by Officer Tom
Romine. Mayor asked about the
offense that was listed as Criminal
Simulation Utter, Officer explained it was counterfeit $20 bills.
Dennis Rose gave the Zoning
Report, stating he had three new
sign permits.
In Code Enforcement, Mr.
Rose reported no change. Peoples
Store has until August 20th to comply with the order to repair or raze.
No Solicitor’s report.
Mayor reported on items from
her report. AGventure summer
park program was another success
this year, kudos to the BC FFA
members and advisors for all their
hard work and to the sponsors who
made it possible. All involved had
a great time.
William Delong was sworn in
as an auxiliary officer last week
and Matthew Ray was sworn in as
an auxiliary officer yesterday. We
will be hiring possibly one more to
get to full staffing.
Volunteers from Crossroads
Church were here July 24 and
painted curbs and the bulletin board
in Benson Park for Impact Week.
We appreciate all their efforts.
(Mayor’s report is available in
its entirety at the clerk’s office.)
Old Business: Mayor is waiting
for the new contract for the Building Dept. and will sign when it is
provided. The contract was approved by Council last month.
Regarding the annexation, it was
filed July 26th and is now working
its way through the process until it
can be finalized, which can takes a
few weeks or a few months.
Because the annexation is not
final, ODOT cannot allow the name
“Carroll” to be imprinted in the
concrete, however it can be in
placed in the railing. Mayor said
although this was not what we
hoped for, it is still good and ODOT
must follow their procedures. The
delay in filing was beyond the Village’s control but now things are
moving well.
The Resolution for Services for
the annexed area needs to be approved within 20 days of filing;
since we only have four members
here we cannot pass it as an emergency so we will have to set another
meeting before Monday to vote on
it.
New Business: Mayor reported
that retired Judge Joseph T. Clark
has consented to be our Magistrate.
Back in the 70’s he was the Village
Solicitor. Council has a copy of the
contract; Mayor asked if there were
any questions and there were none.
Clerk’s Report: Clerk gave a
short report on past due bills totaling $7709.03 (at the end of July)
with 76 customers delinquent. Delinquent customers were tagged today with shut off Wednesday at
11:00 am.
CPA’s did perform the audit. All
Council members have a copy of
report. It was a good report, with
only a question on purchase orders
items noted.
Mayor reported on Old Timers
Festival, we do not have a copy of
their insurance at this time. Councilperson Weist asked do we cancel
the Festival if we do not have their
insurance, Mayor stated we don’t
want to do that but it needs to be
taken care of.
An emergency meeting to vote
on the two pieces of legislation that
need passed as emergencies was set
for Thursday, August 11, 2016 at
6:00pm.
With no further business, meeting adjourned at 7:20pm by a motion from Conda Jones, 2nd by Don
Deuschle.
Next meeting of Council is September 13, 2016 at 7:00 P.M.
(Compiled from minutes not approved as of press time).
12 MONTHS
SAME AS CA$H
Or
90 DAYS
SAME AS CA$H!
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
Expires
4/1/16
Discount or promotion. Expires
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
After battling Martians, Ann Robinson expected peaceful retirement
Ann Robinson and Gene Barry in The War of the Worlds.
Struggling for survival alongside Gene Barry in Paramount’s
1953 adaption of H.G. Wells’
“The War of the Worlds,” Ann
Robinson prevailed to celebrate
the demise of Martian invaders.
More recently, however, the actress faced challenges of an
earthly origin including the need
for a pacemaker.
“But the liver, kidneys, and
everything else is working just
fine!” laughed Robinson from
her home in Elysian Park, a
neighborhood in central Los Angeles.
More misfortune struck when
a house fire broke out in 2011.
“My photos, furniture, clothing – all damaged or destroyed,"
she lamented. "I lived at my
son’s home while the house was
repaired. And just recently, I was
shocked when my husband suddenly filed for divorce and is
even suing me for spousal support. At 87, that’s not how I expected to spend these years of my
life!”
publicity shot
While limiting her appearances on the convention circuit during this difficult period,
Robinson is now hoping to attend
more events. She recently appeared at the San Fernando Valley Comic Book Convention on
August 14 in Granada Hills, California.
“So I’m trying to gather my
life back together and get out
there again,” she said.
Beginning as a stuntwoman
early in her career, Robinson
soon found work as a film extra
as well as small parts in the early
50s. Producer George Pal discovered her when looking for an
unknown actress for “The War of
the Worlds.”
“They put a wig on to cover
up my red hair and made me look
like a small-town, homespun
girl,” she recalled.
In one memorable scene
where Robinson and Barry hide
in an old farmhouse, a Martian
creature extends its threefingered alien hand and gently touch-
es Robinson’s shoulder from
behind triggering her iconic expression of utter terror.
“My character had screamed
a lot through the film, but at this
point was so scared, she couldn’t
make a sound.”
Much to Robinson’s amusement, Steven Spielberg evoked
that same scene when the two
met after he invited her and Barry
for cameos in his 2005 remake,
“War of the Worlds” starring
Tom Cruise.
“Steven was just so adorable,” she laughed. “He came up
behind me, squatted down, and
placed three fingers on my left
shoulder and yelled ‘Someone
take my picture!’ Apparently,
‘War of the Worlds’ was one of
his favorite films growing up.”
Though she only filmed for a
day, the experience astonished
her.
“They treated me like royalty,” she recalled. “My son, who
was with me, told me he heard
people saying ‘She’s here, she’s
here!’ after we arrived on the set.
Then for the Ziegfeld Theater
premiere, they flew me to New
York first-class, put me up in a
beautiful hotel overlooking Central Park, and arranged for a limousine to drive my family
around. I waited 60 years to get
that treatment!”
Fans, however, may have
been disappointed as both Robinson and Barry appear silently on
screen for barely five seconds.
“A lot more film was shot and
when I saw it, it looked like a
reunion of ‘The Waltons,’” she
said, referring to Cruise’s character reuniting his family at the
film’s conclusion. “It needed
more punch, so they trimmed it
down. But it was certainly fun to
be involved.”
In addition to future public
appearances, Robinson has a role
in a new Don Glut production,
Ann Robinson speechless with fear in The War of The Worlds
screen shot
Recent Ann Robinson photo from her Facebook page.
“Tales of Frankenstein Part 2 Crawler from the Grave.”
“We’ll start filming at the end
of the month,” she said. But plans
for an autobiography are on hold.
“I’m not sure about it now
after all my photos were destroyed in the fire, they would
have been a big part of my story,”
she says. “I do have a lot of fun
anecdotes from my career, so my
(used with permission)
recent troubles haven’t overshadowed that. I’m so lucky to have
been associated with ‘The War of
the Worlds’ and that people are
still enjoying it.”
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
Standing Stone Bank sponsors United Way
of Fairfield County Initiatives, donates $1,000
Like us on facebook!
http://www.facebook.com/
fairfieldtownecrier
Page 6
LANCASTER, Ohio – Standing Stone Bank has recently sponsored two United Way of Fairfield
County initiatives, totaling in a
donation of $1,000. These sponsorships include a $750 donation
for United Way and Dolly Parton’s Dolly’s Imagination Library
in August and a $250 donation for
United Way’s Community Care
Day in September.
“Since 2013, we have been a
proud sponsor of Dolly’s Imagination Library – which has had such
a positive impact on the children
in our community,” said Jeff
Beard, President and CEO of
Standing Stone Bank. “United
Way of Fairfield County initiatives such as these align perfectly
with the mission and values of our
bank and we look forward to taking part in these events and programs each year.”
Dolly’s Imagination Library
provides preschool age children
with the opportunity to read, learn,
and imagine freely, at no cost to
their family. Once registered with
the program, a child will receive a
new, carefully selected book in the
mail each month. Thanks to United Way of Fairfield County and
Dolly Parton, the youth of Fairfield County has been given a
boost toward educational success
through the encouragement of
reading. The program is free, and
available to children of Fairfield
County residents from birth until
their fifth birthday.
Galen Kelch, Vice President &
Chief Lending Officer of Standing
Stone Bank, presents Susan Nixon-Stoughton, Dir. of Resource
Development for United Way, with
a check for $1,000. submitted photo
Community Care Day is a volunteer event that mobilizes hundreds of people in our area to help
those in need. Participants assist
local non-profit organizations in
completing a variety of projects,
such as painting rooms or playground equipment, assisting clients with daily activities, repairing
or building a home or facility, outdoor clean-up, stocking inventory
at food pantries, just to name a
few. Community Care Day 2016
is September 13.
LHS Band of Gold donates $1,143
to Mothers Against Drunk Driving®
LANCASTER, Ohio –The Lancaster High School Band of Gold
recently joined the Walk like
MADD initiative, raising funds for
the organization by joining a virtual walking team. To date, the band
has raised $1,143 for the organization.
Mothers Against Drunk Driving® (MADD) is the nation's largest nonprofit, working to protect
families from drunk driving and
underage drinking. Walk Like
MADD is the organization's signature fundraising event to help raise
both awareness and funds to eliminate drunk driving. With every step
taken and each dollar raised, walkers are supporting MADD's lifesaving mission to keep families
and communities safe.
Read the Towne Crier online at
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From left to right: Ohio State Highway Patrol Officer Mackie, Band
Director Ben Factor; Band of Gold members Catherine Peters, Leah
Higgins and Hannah Robinson; Walk Like MADD Marketing Chair Amy
Anders; LHS Principal Jack Greathouse and Ohio State Highway Patrol
Lt. Caplinger. submitted photo
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Amanda Work & Win
4-H group meeting
by Anthony Buckley
The Amanda Work & Win 4-H
group met at Mr. & Mrs. Larry and
Tracy Bussert’s home on Sunday,
August 7, 2016. The topic of the
evening focused on swine showmanship, show dates and times, and
proper show techniques.
The meeting was called to order
by club president Madison Bussert.
Secretary Austin Smith called roll
and the question for the meeting
was proper showman techniques.
Treasurer Riley McClure stated that
the club’s finances had not
changed.
The meeting was adjourned by
Brandt Blosser and seconded by
Brant Poston. After the meeting, the
4-H club members watched Colton
Westhoven, Madison Bussert, and
Brett Bussert present a hog and give
tips to first year members.
1292 Chester Way
EXCLUSIVE Family Estate offers foyer, formal living room and dining room,
handsome wood cabinets accent kitchen, master suite is enhanced with bath
and fireplace. 3 more private bedrooms, 3 full baths, spacious family room
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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
COLONIAL CHARM A delightful home has a super size living dining room
accented by fireplace, oak wood accented cabinets enrich functional kitchen
with dinette and handy half bath, owner main bedroom suite boasts exceptional bath, other bedrooms are nice size and private also includes double garage
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HOME SITUATED ON 1 ACRE-offers spacious living room, kitchen accented
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rear overlooking large rear yard. Large garage/barn building. Call John Fox
for details 740-654-2237
QUICK POSSESSION Home or investment is situated on a corner setting
having a private rear yard is handy to stores and more. Home shows living and
family rooms good size eat in kitchen,1st floor bath, other bath & bedrooms
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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
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Call John Fox 740-654-2237 for details and private viewing.
Edition
Page 7
Millersport cheerleaders excel at cheer camp
On July 22, 2016, Millersport
High School and Jr. High Cheerleaders left for their annual cheer
camp. To the older girls it was an
annual trip for team building,
learning, training and bonding, to
the younger girls it was a whole
new experience. The trip was all
of this and so much more.
Sixteen girls boarded a bus to
Ameri Cheer’s Camp hosted by
Ohio Dominican University. During the three-day/two-night camp,
cheers, chants, stunting and dances were learned. The girls bonded
as a team and made new friends.
All of this in itself would have
been plenty for these athletes.
Throughout the camp, athletes
are given individual ribbons for
spirit, improvement, and team
work. Evaluations are done daily
for the teams offering incentive to
continue to strive and be a better
team. That is exactly what this
group did. An Individual award of
“Spirit Sparkle Shine” is given to
girls who excel at being a cheerleader, have positive attitudes, go
above and beyond to help their
team or any other team, and show
great leadership ability. Three of
these awards were given to the
Millersport squads; Krya England, Blair Murphy and Courtney
Spencer proudly wore their ribbons for this award (per camp
protocol).
Shetrone
There is a banner competition
held in which teams make a banner that represents their team's
philosophy, team spirit and
school. They are then asked to
explain their banner. Millersport
had one banner that simply said,
“Bound by the Bow.” When
asked to explain the banner, it was
simple, from the Little Lakers,
Millersport Junior High School
and Millersport High School,
there is one town and one team they all work together.
On the last day, overall camp
awards are given. Little did they
know that the last day would
prove to be a monumental mark
for this team and their coaching
staff.
Millersport High School and
Millersport Junior High School
teams competed against eight other squads and won the following
awards as a combined team: Most
Improved Squad, 2nd place Home
Dance, Spirit Banner Award, and
“Fear the Bow” camp theme
award. MHS earned an overall
'Superior' trophy and 3rd place
overall in their “Crowd Crazies.”
MJHS received an 'Excellent' trophy overall and received the
Teamwork award.
Ameri Cheer awards All
American Cheer leaders at each
camp they hold across the nation.
Being chosen an All American
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Millersport cheerleaders with their awards.
Cheerleader is a once in a lifetime
experience for many of the athletes. There are schools that do
not have an All American Cheerleader selected. Millersport was
well represented with four All
submitted photo
American Cheerleaders selected.
Being chosen as an All American
Cheerleader earns the athletes an
invitation to perform at the Buffalo Wild Wings Citrus Bowl in
Orlando, Florida. Erika Schilling,
Kyra England, Hope Manifold and
Haley Eiginger received the award
and invitation.
Congratulations to the Millersport
cheerleaders and their coaches, Jessica Schilling and Samantha Eiginger.
Standing Stone Bank
opens operations center
LANCASTER, Ohio – Standing
Stone Bank is pleased to announce
the opening of its new offices, the
SSB Operations Center. Located
directly behind the Downtown
Main Office, the Operations Center
will act as a support office to allow
more space in the main office for
future growth.
“At Standing Stone, we’re always looking for ways we can improve and grow alongside our
community,” said Jeff Beard,
Standing Stone President and CEO.
“With the addition of the Operations Center, we’ll be better prepared to accommodate future
growth opportunities.”
The Operations Center currently
houses offices for nine employees,
with space for additional offices
available.
FairHoPe welcomes
opportunity to speak
to groups
FairHoPe Hospice and Palliative Care, Inc, a non-profit organization, welcomes the opportunity
to speak to groups of any size about
the goodness of FairHoPe Hospice
care. Presentations may be at the
group’s meeting location, or at
FairHoPe’s patient care facility,
The Pickering House in Lancaster.
As an extra feature while at The
Pickering House, tours are available.
The service is free of charge.
The presentation may last from 15
to 30 minutes, according to the
group’s request. And a question
and answer period always follows.
For more information, please
call Rick Schneider, Community
education Coordinator, FairHoPe
Hospice and Palliative Care, Inc, at
654-7077, 1-800-994-7077, or
email
at
[email protected].
Page 8
Fairfield County Retired Teachers meet
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.
FCRTA sponsors pre-retirement seminar
Fairfield County Retired Teachers Association sponsored a preretirement seminar for Fairfield
County’s active teachers. Twentyseven people attended the seminar
at Liberty Center to gather infor-
mation and ask questions regarding
retirement issues.
Karen Butt, District VI representative form ORTA (Ohio Retired Teachers Association), shared
the ways ORTA works to protect
and improve teacher retirement
benefits as well as other member-
ship benefits. Shirley Wasem, President of our local chapter (FCRTA)
reminded the group of the advantages of belonging to the local group.
For more information about FCRTA, contact Barb Vance at (614)
837-0856.
Noble and Storts promoted
to Administrative Manager
Erin Noble
Jayne Storts
submitted photo
Lancaster, OH – Steve Wells,
president of Fairfield National
Bank is pleased to announce that
Erin Noble and Jayne Storts have
been promoted to Administrative
Manager.
Noble joined FNB in June of
2006 as a part-time teller at our
Kroger East location. Since that
time, she has held various positions, including: Call Center Representative, Marketing / Freedom
Years Assistant, Executive Assistant, and her current position of
Human Resources Manager. She
holds an Associate Degree from
Ohio University – Lancaster. Noble volunteers at Redeemer Lutheran school and is a member of
submitted photo
Emanuel Lutheran Church. She
resides in Bremen with her husband, Matt and children, Carson
and Amelia.
Storts has over thirty years of
banking experience and joined
FNB in January of 2011 as a Commercial Loan Assistant, a position
she will continue to hold. She has
a Bachelor’s Degree from Ohio
State University. Storts is the
Treasurer of Council for St. Paul
Lutheran Church. She resides in
Lancaster with her husband, Kirby.
For more information about
Fairfield National Bank, please
visit
our
websites
at
www.FairfieldNationalBank.com
Baltimore Council Report
Baltimore Council met July 25
with Jim Hochradel, Mike Hamilton, Bob Hankison, Dwayne
Mohler, and Tony House present.
Chuck Keller was absent, as was
Mayor Brad Nicodemus. Also
present were Village Administrator
Teri Wise, Village Solicitor Jeff
Feyko, and Fiscal Officer Kathryn
Jenkins.
In Visitors, Leann Ardrey Kirkpatrick provided an update on the
Baltimore Burger Festival. She
asked if the Village is still willing
to pay for the Festival’s use of
water, electric, and trash. House
said Council always has. Several
topics pertaining to the festival
were discussed.
The VA reported water complaints on Westwood caused the
village to flush the hydrant at
Westwood and Maple, which was
found to be very rusty. It also is
influencing Maple Street east of
Market Street. A focused flush will
be done on several hydrants in that
area.
The Tree Commission spent
about $450 on trees planted in
Johnson Park.
The Village continues to monitor and sample water. Manganese
levels are at their lowest level.
Finance Committee: RITA refunded $23,000 because tax administration costs were less than
expected. This will help to offset
the earlier Time Warner refund
claim of $38,000 for overpayment
of estimated tax. The Village will
take $42,500 from Star Ohio to pay
for the Romulus Street sewer project, the other $5,290 of the cost
will come from the Storm Sewer
Fund.
Fire Board Report: A special
meeting was held July 10 to approve additional money for the
medic repair, which required a new
engine. The levy process had to be
restarted after it was found that
some language had been left out.
The request is for a new 2.8- or
2.9-mill levy.
Police: The Girl Scouts visited
and brought cookies. Peoples Bank
has donated two brand new digital
portable radios with mics; bank
employees showed up at the police
department with lunch, bundles of
balloons, a box of children’s
books, and $1,100 worth of radios,
which will help the department
manage till next year, when they
hope to buy a couple more. It is
part of the bank’s Hometown Heroes program and very much appreciated.
Ordinance 7-25-2016-1 to accept easements for the Market
Street Sidewalk Project approved
5-0 as an emergency at its first
reading.
Second readings held on Ordinance 7-11-2016-1, amending water and wastewater regulations;
Ordinance 7-11-2016-2, updating
the cell phone usage policy; Ordinance 7-11-2016-3, to provide ethics training for Village employees;
and Ordinance 7-11-201604, updating various cemetery fees.
House asked that the Solicitor
review the last ordinance to be certain residents of assisted living facilities also qualify for the reduced
rate in the same way that residents
of nursing homes do.
Ordinance 6-27-2016-2 to
adopt a sidewalk installation policy
had its third reading. Hochradel
said this ordinance was not discussed in Service Committee and
he is not in favor of it. Hochradel
said the Village has a mess with
sidewalks. Some have been installed by the Village and residents
were not charged. An existing sidewalk ordinance has not been enforced and does not appear to
require sidewalks to be installed on
existing properties, just on new
builds. This ordinance is another
“can of worms,” Hochradel said,
added to a section of code in need
of review, updates, and enforcement. Mohler said some residents
have talked to him about the proposed ordinance and expressed
concern.
House said two residents came
to the Public Hearing and both
spoke against the proposed ordinance, for different reasons.
The Solicitor asked if Regional
Planning Commission would be
looking at the sidewalk code as
part of the review they are starting.
House said the current Code needs
to be enforced, and moved to table
the proposed ordinance and see
what Regional Planning comes up
with. Mohler seconded. All present
voted to table it.
In old business, Mohler talked
with the assistant fire chief about
burning down a house on a property being annexed. Kasey Farmer
said it usually is not cost effective
because of the cost to the homeowner of having the property in-
spected, abating for asbestos, etc. In
this case, a state route also would
have to be closed. The Solicitor said
he would pass the information on to
the property owners.
Hamilton said about 15 people
asked him about the stretch of “sidewalk to nowhere” on Canal Street.
Hochradel asked if the Village
had gone forward with the inspection
of 8 pumps at Village pumping stations, as discussed in a recent Service Committee meeting. The VA
said she would ask.
He asked for an update on contracting a property maintenance
inspector/code enforcement officer.
The VA has a couple concerns and
some questions that the Mayor is still
answering. For an enforcement officer to be effective, the Zoning Code
needs to be in better shape.
Wise brought a copy of the enabling legislation for the Sidewalk
Restoration Grant program, discussed at an earlier meeting. The
Solicitor said it looks like it is a
continuing program, though the
funded amount was $5,000. House
asked that it be determined by the
next Finance Committee meeting if
funds are still in that account. The
Solicitor said if there are no funds,
it’s meaningless, but if there are
funds, they could still be used.
In new business, motion to pick
up expenses for the Police Chief’s
trip to the 21st Century Policing
Symposium (gas, food, lodging),
with his wife included, approved 5-0.
Council recessed into Executive
Session at 9pm to discuss litigation
and land acquisition, and returned to
regular session at 9:30pm.
House moved to rescind the vote
of Council on June 13, 2016, wherein Council affirmed the appeal of the
variance granted to the property located at 0 West Market Street and
owned by George and Vicky Begue;
and to affirmatively decline any further jurisdiction of this matter by the
Village of Baltimore. For the purposes of any appeal to the Court of Common Pleas of Council’s action
herein, the effective date of this action shall be the date of the approval
of the minutes of the Council meeting of July 25, 2016. Mohler seconded. A roll call vote resulted in 4 yeas
and 1 abstention (Hankison); motion
carried.
Next meeting is August 22.
(Compiled from minutes not approved as of press time.)
Edition
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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
Page 9
Meals on Wheels announces
August Employee of the month
Unite the Night Walk for Chiari
By Carrie Collison Ayers
Lancaster, OH - Meals on
Wheels Older Adult Alternatives
of Fairfield County is proud to
announce Steve Faulkner as the
Employee of the Month for August.
Steve joined Meals on
Wheels in 2013 and serves as an
assistant Kitchen Coordinator
Cook in the kitchen division.
Steve is a dedicated member of
the Meals on Wheels kitchen
crew and prepares about 800
meals each weekday for seniors
in the home-delivered and congregate meal programs.
Steve and his partner, Allie
are raising four children and live
in Lancaster.
Steve Faulkner
submitted photo
Carroll Senior Citizens meet
The August 3, 2016 meeting
of the Carroll Senior Citizens
was called to order by president
Lois Hale at 12:05 p.m. with a
prayer for the food by Arnold
Jenkins, followed by the pledge
to the flag. This meeting was
held at the Baptist Church fellowship hall in Carroll, due to
the untimely death of Bob Stebleton. There were 30 people in
attendance.
Condolences were given to
the Stebleton family for the loss
of their husband and father, Bob,
who was also a member of the
club. Guests for this function
were JoAnn Westlake, Patience
Thompson and Abigail Hall.
Birthdays for the month were
Lois Hale, Judy Taylor and Bonnie Strawn. Anniversaries were
Jim and Donna Daubenmire - 63
years, and Paul and Carlene
Knipp - 50 years.
The meat for the September
meeting will be supplied by the
club. Members are asked to bring
side dishes to supplement the
meat. This meeting will be held at
the Stebleton’s shelter house, per
their request. The treasurer’s and
secretary’s report was given by
Ralph Mets and Bettye Layne,
respectively.
Entertainment for this meeting
was provided by Abigail (Abi)
Hall. She sang some songs made
popular by Carrie Underwood
and Lee Greenwood and concluded with a hymn, How Great Thou
Art. Abi is a senior at Otterbein
University and will be seeking a
teaching position in music following graduation.
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned
at 1:25 p.m.
‘Simply Give’ benefits
Baltimore/Thurston Food Pantry
The Baltimore/Thurston Food
Pantry will be participating in the
SIMPLY GIVE program sponsored by the Lancaster Meijer
store from July 31 through September 24. Each $10 donation is
matched by Meijer in the form of
gift cards used only for food
items for our food pantry. An
even greater opportunity is on
Sept. 1, Sept. 2 and Sept. 3. During these three days, your $10
donation to the Simply Give program at Meijer will be matched,
and matched again, by the store.
The donations are then turned
into a food-only gift card that
helps the pantry keep its shelves
stocked. All SIMPLY GIVE donations between now and Sept. 24
benefit the Baltimore/Thurston
Food Pantry, which can now be
found on Facebook. The food
pantry would like to thank Meijer
store for this generous program,
helping local families receive
food during hard times.
The donation cards are available at local churches, at the Lancaster Meijer store, or by
contacting Ruth Beckwith (740862-4082).
QUALITY AFFORDABLE TRANSMISSIONS, LLC.
FREE TRANSMISSION DIAGNOSIS
www.QualityAffordableTrans.com
(740) 862-2900
Mickey (740) 503-5725
Could you imagine living with
a debilitating disorder that there is
no cure for and no one has even
heard of it? You have heard of MS:
400,000 Americans suffer from it
each year, but an estimated
500,000 people in the United
States suffer from Chiari malformation, and even more suffer from
Syringomyelia. So why does the
world know little about these disorders? We are hoping to change all
that.
Chiari malformation and Syringomyelia are both serious neurological disorders where the bottom
part of the brain, the cerebellum,
descends out of the skull and
crowds the spinal cord, putting
pressure on both the brain and
spine which results in the
obstruction of the spinal fluid,
causing many debilitating symptoms. Symptoms range from headaches,
neck
pain,
muscle
weakness, difficulty swallowing,
dizziness, nausea, impaired coordination, numbness, speech problems, curvature of the spine, slow
heart rhythm, spinal cord impairment, sleep apnea, irregular breathing, paralysis, and sometimes even
death, just to name a few.
I first was affected by the disorder at young age when my little
cousin lost her battle with Chiari,
however at that time I didn’t put a
name to the disorder. It wasn’t
until almost four years ago that
Chiari reared its ugly head to me
again when someone I love was
diagnosed after years of suffering
from symptoms. Since then I have
come to find upwards of 13 family
and friends that also suffer from
Chiari. After learning of so many
people close to me that suffer, I
started up a Facebook support to
help them connect with others suffering. I wanted to help more but
wasn’t sure what I could do.
As I stated before, there is no
cure for Chiari and Syringomyelia;
the only thing recommended to
help relieve the cranial pressure is
surgery. In most cases, patients
become paralyzed and require
emergency decompression surgery
before they are even diagnosed.
Decompression Surgery results in
removing part of the skull and occipital bone and sometimes inserting a shunt. This might relieve
some symptoms, but in other cases
causes many more issues and has
to be redone many times as the
cerebellum extends even lower.
I recently learned that a
childhood
friend’s
daughter,
Autumn Woodside, has been
suffering from Chiari. She was
diagnosed in 2009 but it wasn’t
until 2015 that her symptoms
became so debilitating she had to
be home schooled. Autumn said,
“No one believed I had Chiari and
they said it didn’t exist and I was
faking.” Autumn’s mother Patti
Sudlow just wants to get the word
out about the disorders and help
raise funds for research and
awareness in support of her
daughter. She contacted the Chiari
Syringomyelia Foundation (CSF)
to host a Unite the Night Walk in
September during the Chiari
Awareness Month. I saw the event
she had created on Facebook and
jumped at the chance to help.
I contacted all of my friends and
loved ones that have been affected
by Chiari. They were excited to see
an event so close to them and were
glad that the world is slowly learning
of their plight. Patti and I would like
to invite walkers of all ages to
participate in our event to help
support this much deserving cause.
The Unite the Night for Chiari and
Syingomyelia will be held at the
Fairfield County Fairgrounds on
September
10,
2016,
with
registration at 6 p.m. and walk to
begin at 7:30 p.m. People can go
online to the event page to register at
http://unitenight.kintera.org/lancaste
roh. Participants raising $50 for the
cause will receive a t-shirt and glow
stick to wear at the event. If you
would like to continue getting
sponsorship donations, Unite the
Night has a list of goodies that you
can earn with higher amounts
collected. Check out the website for
details.
We are currently asking for
donations to help cover the cost of
the event as well as collecting
donation sponsorships for the CSF
foundation Unite the Night Walk
event, which will be used for Chiari
research and awareness, as well as
items for door prizes. If you have any
question about the event, contact
Patti Sudlow at 740-243-7645 or me
(Carrie) at 740-777-2698.
Baltimore Festival 5K celebrates 25 year milestone
BALTIMORE, OH - Two hundred sixty-one runners from across
the state of Ohio and beyond took
to the streets for the 25th annual
Baltimore Festival 5K on Saturday,
August 8. The 3.1-mile race started
at Johnson Park in Baltimore and
led runners, joggers and walkers
through a paved and patrolled
course.
Wyatt Gardner won the race in
a time of 15:42. Gardner is a Liberty Union graduate and incoming
freshman at Otterbein University
where he will compete on the
cross-country team. Beavercreek
senior Matthew Gregson placed
second with a time of 15:51. Canal
Winchester senior Luke Schirr finished third with a time of 16:10.
Both Gregson and Schirr will compete for their high school cross
country teams this fall.
First place in the women’s division went to Liberty Union junior
Sydnee Mangette who finished in
17:49. Mangette’s teammate Kenley French took second with a time
submitted photo
of 18:52. Third place was Carly
Rose, Fairfield Union graduate and
member of the Cedarville University cross-country team. Rose finished in a time of 19:05.
All proceeds from the annual
race benefit the Liberty Union
cross-country teams.
Race Director Scott Williamson
estimates more than 6,000 runners
have participated in the race since
it started in 1991. He and his wife
Kay organize and manage the event
each fall to allow high school athletes to attend cross-country training
camp at no cost.
“Each August we have a great
mix of new and familiar faces enter
the race,” said Williamson. “We’re
proud to have hosted the event for
the past 25 years and we look forward to continuing to promote running in the area.”
8374 Lancaster-Newark Rd. (St. Rt. 37) • Baltimore, OH 43105
Carpico promoted to Trust Officer
Lancaster, OH – Steve Wells,
president of Fairfield National
Bank is pleased to announce the
promotion of Vince Carpico to
Trust Officer.
Carpico joined FNB in 2008 as
a Management Associate after
graduating from Ohio University.
Upon completion of the Management Associate training program,
he became the manager of the Meijer office before transferring to the
bank’s Trust department where he
manages the retirement plan operaPage 10
tions. Carpico will continue to
work in this capacity.
Carpico currently serves on the
board of the Fairfield Heritage Association and is a member of St.
Mary of the Assumption. He resides in Lancaster with his wife,
Valerie and children, Lily, Andrew
and Cora.
For more information about Fairfield National Bank, please visit
our
websites
at
www.FairfieldNationalBank.com
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
r
e
Comm
• Carpet
• Hardwood
No Job
• Laminate • Vinyl
Too Sm
• Ceramic • More!
all
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 12
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
Edition
(no other
discounts apply)
2438 Blacklick Eastern Rd. • Millersport, OH 43046
740-862-6126 • 614-833-9433
Page 13
Sweet Corn Festival
Queen’s Pageant September 1
See you at the
Sweet Corn Festival!
See more on pages 12 and 13
Visit www.sweetcornfest.com to get
$2.00 OFF coupons
for Midway Ride Special Pricing Days!
Midway Ride Special Pricing available
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Coupon valid for 2016 Festival.
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.
submitted photo
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.
FOLTZ AG ENTERPRISES, INC.
2016 Sweet Corn Festival Schedule of Events
25-97HP with 5 years Power Train warranty.
XU5055
New & Used Tractors
& Farm Equipment
Authorized Land Pride Dealer
Just added…
XU5055 With Loader, 55hp
Country Clipper line of Zero Turns!
AUGUST SPECIAL
Tractor, Combine & Equipment Parts for Most Brands
FALL FARM CONSIGNMENT AUCTION IS SEPT. 10TH!
www.foltzagequip.com
740-569-7351• 8290 Bremen Road SE
Outback Furnaces, Inc.
Rushville, Ohio
740-536-7728
740-687-4795
www.outbackfurnaces.com
Page 14
Just west of Bremen
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.
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 Sweet 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.
Olivedale Fun Time Cloggers
by Mary Baughman (HGB)
6:00 p.m.
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.
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
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)
4:00 p.m.
“The Voices of Ohio” (HGB)
5:00 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
A Two J Crew Dance Kompany
by Jill McDonald (Roving)
6:00 p.m.
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
This ‘n’ That
Local Events, News, Happenings & More!
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
1-888-354-1352 for pricing).
FREE Community
Natural Health Classes
Discover Wellness
with Dr. G series
“Why Do I Gain Weight?” Tuesday, September 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 calen
dar for our full 2016 Discover
Wellness class schedule! Registration is required as seating is limited
and classes fill quickly! Call 740687-0279 to register. The Natural
Wellness Centre, is located at 108
W. Main St., Bremen.
Fall Yoga Classes Offered
Starting in Late August
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.
Baltimore United Methodist
Church Steak Dinner
Our steak dinner is always a
favorite with the community and
features a wonderful homemade
dinner with all the fixings and fresh
homemade desserts. Come, enjoy
dinner at the church or carry-out is
available. Baltimore United Methodist Church, 200 W. Market
Street, Baltimore, Ohio 43105,
740-862-4614. The dinner will be
held on September 1, 2016
from 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Cost is
$10.00 for adults, $4.00 for children ages 5 through 10, under 5
free. Menu: steak, mashed potatoes
and gravy, noodles, vegetables,
coleslaw, rolls, beverage and dessert.
Violet Township
Women’s League to Meet
The Violet Township Women’s
League will meet Aug. 25 for its
first meeting of the club year with
a potluck supper at American Legion Hall, 7725 Refugee Road,
Pickerington.
Doors open at 6:30 p.m., the meeting starts at 7:15 p.m. Come, join
us for a fun evening of good food
and fellowship.
Membership is open to all
women of all ages, stages and
walks of life living in Violet Twp.,
City of Pickerington and surrounding communities.
Meetings are held the 4th Tuesday of each month from August
through May at The American Legion, 7725 Refugee Road, Pickerington, Ohio. Meetings have
educational speakers on a wide variety of topics, provide fun activities, refreshments, and good
fellowship.
Special interest groups meet
throughout the month and enjoy
euchre, going to movies, sewing
and knitting, day trips, luncheon
outings, and a scholarship style
show, to just name a few.
Opportunities are available to assist with community service projects. School supplies will be
collected at the August 23 meeting
to be distributed to needy children
in the Pickerington schools.
Guests are especially invited to
come and enjoy the camaraderie
and to discover the benefits of being part of our organization.
Please visit our website at
www.vtwl.org for additional news
and information about our 501 (c3)
not-for-profit organization or contact
us
by
email:
[email protected] or call Linda
Beal, Membership Chairman, 614833-5797or 614-578-5332.
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.
Hog Roast August 27
Emanuel Lutheran Church, 231
E. Mulberry Street in Lancaster, is
celebrating the 100th anniversary of
its church building. For this celebration, Emanuel Lutheran will
hold a Hog Roast on Saturday, August 27, from 4:30 to 7:00 p.m.
Menu includes pork, coleslaw,
baked beans, baked potato, dessert,
and drink. Tickets for the Hog
Roast are $10 for adults, $5 for
kids ages 5-12, and children under
5 are free! For tickets, call 740
653-1847.
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.
"Kids First" Seeking Sponsors
"Kids First" Division of Kids
Who Hunt and Fish Don't Steal and
Deal LLC is having its first filmed
kids' bow hunt on October 8 and 9,
2016.
They
are
seeking
sponsors/donations for the two
kids who are going to be involved
in this hunt. The two kids who are
participating are from Lancaster
and Youngstown, Ohio.
For a donation, they will put your
name, or your company name, on
their website for a year as a sponsor. For more info contact Michael
Bell, Treasurer and Owner, at
[email protected]
or visit http://kwhf.webs.com.
Come and Volunteer at the
Decorative Arts Center of Ohio!
Love your community? Love
The Arts? Get involved in your
community! Love people? Love
meaningful conversation? Become
a Volunteer!
At the Decorative Arts Center
of Ohio, we have three areas to
become a volunteer. You can be a
The deadline for the September 2nd Issue is Noon, August 26th
greeter and welcome our daily
guests and help capture crucial information. You can work in the
shop, or you can docent on our
exhibition floor.
As a volunteer, you will receive
training for your volunteer position. Benefits include free admission to our programming, along
with special volunteer activities,
plus a discount in our museum
shop!
Please contact Judith Oppenheimer,
740-681-1423
or
[email protected] for
more information or to get involved today!
“Mt Pleasant Shoot Out”
Truck & Tractor Pull
The 21st annual “Mt Pleasant
Shoot Out” Truck & Tractor Pull
will be held at the Fairfield County
Fairgrounds on Saturday, August
27th, 2016 starting at 5:00 p.m.
Advance sale tickets are on sale
at the following locations in Lancaster: Carnival Foods, Fairfield
National Banks, J.D. Equipment,
North End Press, Plaza Barber
Shop, Franklin Equipment, and the
Fair Office.
Advance sale ticket prices are
$8.00 for adults, children 6 to 12
are $3.00 and children under 6 are
free. The day of the event ticket
prices will be $10.00 for adults,
children 6 to 12 are $5.00 and children under 6 are free.
Food and soft drinks will be
available on the grounds the day of
the pull. For more information
about the pull, call (740) 653-3041.
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.
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 740-2779841.
Lancaster Community Chorus
Announces Auditions
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].
is an auditioned community vocal
ensemble of approximately 70
singers. Director: Clarence McCoy, Assistant Director: Cathy
Schmidt.
Free Movie Night August 26
Free Movie Night at Open Door
Free Will Baptist Church, located
at 3820 Cincinnati-Zanesville
Road, Lancaster (2 miles west of
Lancaster on Rt.22) will be showing the movie "This Is Our Time"
on Friday, August 26, 2016. Time
6:00-8:00 p.m. Admission and
snacks are free. Bring a friend or
neighbor! Everyone is welcome!
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!
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.
Edition
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!
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.
Come Join Us!
The Bloom Carroll Kiwanis Club is
meeting the 2nd and 4th Thursday of
each month from 6:30PM – 7:30PM.
The second Thursday at Shirky's Pizza
Zone, 70 E Canal St, Carroll. The
fourth Thursday at The Red Door Pub,
44 E. Columbus St., Lithopolis. For
more information, contact Joe Taylor
at
(614)
519-8460
or
[email protected].
You can also visit us on Facebook.
• Dozer • Backhoe • Trackhoe • Excavator
• Clearing/Grading • Basements • Drainage
• Demolition • Ponds/Build/Reclaim • Septic Systems
FREE ESTIMATES
740-536-9669 • 740-503-7661
New
Boarding
Kennels
Coming
Soon!
Feeder Creek Veterinary Services, Inc.
12575 Lancaster St. NE, Millersport, Ohio
740-467-2949 • 1-800-451-2746
www.feedercreekvet.com
Page 15
“With God, All Things Are Possible”
Local Church News & Information
Brought to you by
Baltimore-Thurston Ministerial Association
What I see is made of far, far more of which I can't see
Hebrews 11:1-3 NRSV
Now faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen.
Indeed, by faith our ancestors received approval. By faith we understand that the
worlds were prepared by the word of God, so that what is seen was made from
things that are not visible.
Every fall, I go out and really watch the stars. I lie on my back and watch long
enough to see the Cygnus constellation rise and fall; and I get lost in the wonder of
the universe. I lie there and think: this sky is made of molecules which I can't see,
but which I breathe. And a single molecule is one-billionth to one ten-billionth of a
meter, impossible to see without some kind of magnification. Those molecules
break into atoms which break into a nucleus and electrons, down to protons and
neutrons, and further still into quarks- the smallest things we can measure right
now. When I watch the night sky I see the great huge universe, and what I see is
made of far, far more of which I can’t see.
In Hebrews, I don’t think Paul had molecules and atoms in mind when he wrote
about a universe made of invisible things. Paul was writing of other invisible
things God joins together to make up the universe. Things like the relationships
that bind us: one quirky friend to another; and friends join as lovers to make
nuclear families and households; and households gather to make atom-like
communities; who make the molecules we call churches, and these tiny pieces
together make the Body of Christ.
I can’t see or measure the great scale of the universe; nor the Body of Christ. But I
am convinced the invisible hand of God is active on all scales big and small.
Rev. Whitney L. P. Bruno
Saint Michael's United Church of Christ
Happenings
Christ UMC Activities
CUMC
Preschool
Registration
Christ
United
Methodist
Preschool
is
now
taking
enrollment for the 2016/17 school
year. We have Wee-Ones,
Preschool and Pre-Kindergarten
classes open. Non-refundable
registration fee is $35.00 for WeeOnes which includes a supply fee
& $50.00 for Preschool & Pre-K
plus a $30.00 supply fee due at the
beginning of the school year.
Please bring a birth certificate to
show proof of age at time of
registration. Registration hours
are Mon. – Fri. 9 am – 3 pm.
School starts August 30th.
Community Youth Kickball
August 21
The Community youth 4th –
12th grades are invited to meet at
Faith Lutheran Church Shelter
House, 990 S. Main Street in
Baltimore for a fun filled
Community Kickball Event on
August 21st from 4 pm – 6 pm. A
FREE dinner will be served. You
must have a waiver form to
participate. You may download
the form from our website
www.christum-baltimore.com
“Battle Plan for Prayer”
Campaign During August &
September
Our World is a mess!!! We are
tempted to throw up our hands and
say, “We can’t do anything about
it!” --- but we can! Please join us
for our church-wide campaign
“Battle Plan for Prayer”. This
series starts with a FREE powerful
movie on prayer, “War Room” on
Saturday, August 27th at 7:00 pm
in the Family Life Center. Join us
for Worship Sunday’s at 8:45 am
for our Traditional Service and
10:45 am for our Contemporary
Service. Then participate in a
weekly small group Bible Study.
All are welcome! Contact the
office for more information or to
order a book at 740-862-4343.
Free “War Room” Movie
Saturday, August 27th
Join us at Christ UMC on
Saturday, August 27th at 7:00 pm
in the Family Life Center for a
FREE movie “War Room”. This is
a powerful movie on prayer and is
Page 16
Directory
being offered to the community.
Popcorn and drinks will be served.
Chairs will be provided, but
you’re welcome to bring a comfy
chair. Bring your family members
and tell a friend!
Ice Cream Social & Blue
Grass Concert
Christ UMC Men’s Group is
hosting a Community Ice Cream
Social along with a Blue Grass
Concert on August 28th from 2:00
pm till 4:00 pm out on our lawn
and in our Family Life Center.
Join us as we celebrate with the
Yurco Bothers from the New
Concord area as they present Blue
Grass entertainment. As an added
treat we will be serving ice cream.
This FREE fun filled entertaining
event is for everyone in the
community and all are welcomed
as we listen, enjoy and fellowship
together so bring your lawn chairs!
Chonda Pierce: “Laughing
in
the
Dark”
Sunday,
September 11
All are welcome for a Free
show “Chonda Pierce: Laughing
in the Dark” sponsored by the
Baltimore-Thurston Ministerial
Association held at the Liberty
Union High School Auditorium
on Sunday, September 11th
starting at 5:00 pm. Doors open at
4:30 pm. Chonda chronicles her
life’s struggles and God’s
faithfulness
with
openness,
honesty and humor which reveals
a path to hope and healing for
those who suffer from depression,
anxiety,
loss
and
grief.
Information and resources will be
available.
Christ
United
Methodist
Church is located at 700 S. Main
St., Baltimore, OH. For more
information,
contact
Darcy
Soliday, Administrative Assistant
at the church office at 740-8624343, see information on our
website
at
www.christumbaltimore.com or email to
[email protected]
God is moving at NOW! He is
shifting us out of what has held us
back and into HIS good, perfect
and acceptable will. That means
creating a climate that sets the
stage for God to move in our lives.
Come "SHIFT" at NOW because"
together we make a difference."
Sermon Series
August: Jesus & We
September: Elisha
NOW Church
Assembly of God Events
TUESDAY & THURSDAY
12:00
(year
round)
Free
Community Lunches
2nd SATURDAY, 8:00-10:30
AM All-U-Can-Eat Pancake
Breakfast
Join us each Sunday morning
at 10am for Spirit-filled praise and
worship, and an inspirational
teaching from Pastor Joe Grubbs.
High Octane - NOW Men's
Group, meets the 2nd Saturday
each month at Ma Maw's Diner
from 7:30-8:30am for breakfast
and fellowship.
Women of Purpose - NOW
Women's Group, meets the 2nd
Tuesday each month at NOW
Café from 6:30-7:30pm.
Visit
our
website
www.mynowchurch.com for the
most up-to-date information on
happenings at NOW.
Come EXPECTING at NOW
Church where everyone is
accepted and God's love is
demonstrated.
St. Michael’s UCC Events
Our next Quarterly Birthday
Luncheon will be held August 22
celebrating with those having a
July, August, and September
birthday.
On September 9, pictures for
our church directory will be taken.
Schedule and time will be posted
at the church. Call Jeff Dupler for
information. St. Michael’s will
participate with a donation and
help at the 5th quarter held at the
Baltimore Methodist.
School
supplies are provided for local
students. Every 4th Sunday is
food pantry gathering.
We thank everyone who came
to our Social. Watch for our
details in a future edition for our
fall event
Thurston UMC Events
Christ United
Methodist Church
700 South Main Street, Baltimore
Office phone: 740-862-4343
Worship: traditional 8:45 am
Sunday school: 10 am
Contemporary worship 10:45 am
[email protected]
www.christum-baltimore.com
Faith Lutheran Church
990 S. Main Street
Worship: 10:00 AM
Holy Communion every Sunday
Sunday School: 9:00 am
New Zion United
Methodist Church
10991 Snyder Church Road,
Baltimore
Phone: 740-862-6462
www.newzionumc.com
Contemporary service: 8:30 am
Traditional service: 11 am
Tuesday Morning Bible Study:
10:00 am
Trinity United Church of Christ
105 North High Street, Baltimore
www.trinitybaltimore.com
Worship: 10:15 am
Baltimore United
Methodist Church
200 West Market Street,
Baltimore
Traditional Service: 10:30 am
St. Michael’s United
Church of Christ
2495 Bickel Church Road,
Baltimore
www.StMikesUCC.org
Sunday School 9:00 am
Worship 10:00 am
Communion first Sunday
of each month
Coffee hour last Sunday of each
month following church services
Thurston United
Methodist Church
2015 Main Street, Thurston
Worship: 9:00 am
2nd Saturday 8-11am - All You
Can Eat Pancake Breakfast
New Beginning
Apostolic Church
221 E. Mulberry St., Baltimore
Phone 740-654-5372
Bible study: 10:00 am
Worship: 11:00 am
Lunch is served to all whom
attend after church
NOW Church
Assembly of God
111 W. Mulberry St., Baltimore
Office Phone: 740-862-3088
Contemporary Worship: 10:00 am
Kid's Ministry: (3 months -6th
grade) 10:00 am
Youth Group: First Monday Each
Month 7:00-8:30 pm
www.mynowchurch.com
Trinity UCC Events
Come and browse through all
the clothing at our monthly
Clothing Giveaway the third
Saturday of the month from 10:00
– noon. We have a variety of sizes
for men, women and children;
dress and casual. Good time to
shop for back-to-school and fall.
Everyone is welcome; all things
are free. Please use the Market St.
entrance into the basement.
Swinging Fore Cancer is the
second annual golf outing for
Amy’s Army. It will be held on
Sept. 10th at the Estate Club. Shot
gun start at 10:00. It is a 4 person
scramble; cost is $55.00 per
person and includes cart and
lunch. All proceeds go to Amy’s
Army.
To register contact
[email protected] or
[email protected].
Registration is limited to first 25
paid teams.
Look for us at the Sweetcorn
Festival. We will be happy to
shake you up a fresh lemonade.
Hocking Valley Chapter SAR continues
restoration work at Carpenter-Koontz Cemetery
(Photo, right) David Nessley proudly stands next to the first broken stone
to be put back together using a special epoxy. Nearly all the stones in the
cemetery were destroyed by vandals decades ago, and the chapter members are patiently putting the stones together with the pieces they can
find. They hope to have five or six headstones back together in time for
the September ceremony. Restoration efforts will continue afterwards.
submitted photo
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
Bob Hill, kneeling, and Paul Irwin, standing, apply the finishing touches using mortar to secure a broken tombstone in its socket. submitted photo
PRICE REDUCED
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
414 Yencer St Baltimore
$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.
Randy Groff, left, and David Nessley mix cement to create a tombstone
socket. submitted photo
The Hocking Valley Chapter
Sons of the American Revolution
is working in earnest to complete
its restoration project at the pioneer era Carpenter-Koontz Cemetery in Lancaster by Sunday,
Patriot’s Day, September 11th,
2016.
A new memorial stone to honor the five known veterans buried
there will be commemorated on
that date with a formal grave
marking ceremony that will include music from a local historical fife and drum band, a young
student violinist, and a bagpipe or
two.
Speakers will be on hand to
honor the event and characters
portraying the five veterans will
describe their life from the Revo-
313 Marietta St., Bremen
lutionary War, War of 1812,
Mexican-American War, and the
Civil War, as well as their contributions as early settlers of Lancaster.
A three volley musket salute
will conclude the event and refreshments will be provided for
all who attend. Transportation
will also be provided to the semisecluded site from the parking
area.
Tax-deductible donations may
be made to help the chapter offset
its expenses by making checks
payable to: H.V.C.S.A.R. and
sending to PO Box 107, Sugar
Grove, OH 43155. Questions
may be directed to the chapter
president, David Nessley at
[email protected].
$189,000, home features 3 bedroom, 2 full
bath, gas fireplace, gas heat, central air, full
basement, 2 car attached garage, covered
front porch and a rear deck overlooking the
high school football field, the home was built
in 2001 and is approximately 1883 square
feet. Ask for Donn Borah at 740-215-4690
or 740-654-1500.
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
Edition
Page 17
Hollywood Legends & Icons
Behind the scenes with Melissa Galt and Randall Thropp at the Decorative Arts Center of Ohio
By Debbie Henry
The Decorative Arts Center recently held a program titled Hollywood Legends & Icons; a program
that went along with the beautiful
exhibit of Edith Head & Co. that
was on display from May 21 –
August 14th at the center. You may
be asking yourself after reading the
subtitle, “who is Melissa Galt and
Randall Thropp?” Well, let me tell
you they are very important to this
exhibit in many ways.
Mr. Randall Thropp, who grew
up in Lancaster and now resides in
Hollywood, is the curator, the
keeper of the costumes and jewelry
that are on display in the Decorative Arts Center. He is the caretaker of these masterpieces and he
takes great pride in his job of preserving bits of our history for all to
enjoy. He works for Paramount
Pictures in Hollywood and has the
prestigious job of taking care of
these works of art, matching up the
outfits with the movie stars that
wore them. Educating not only the
movie fans, but those in the business that want to recreate a film
and may need to see and learn
more about an original costume
that was worn in that particular
movie. His job is very important to
the industry and to the entire world
that loves the big screen. Have you
ever watched a black and white
film and just took it for granted that
it was black and white and didn’t
even think about what color that
outfit or suit might be that the actor
or actress was wearing? Well, if
that movie was to be recreated or
they wanted to make a color version of it, a costume would need to
be seen in order to match the colors
up. Randall is the keeper of these
brilliant works of art that have been
brought to life by amazing designers and crafters.
Randall, as previously mentioned, works at Paramount and
said right now the archives have
3500 individual vintage pieces in
the collection, with the oldest piece
being dated back to 1914. 80% of
this collection can be contributed
to Edith Head, and restored by the
talented Betsy Potter. Edith Head
was an American Costume Designer who was nominated 35 times for
an Academy Award for Best Costume and won eight, receiving
more Oscars than any other woman. Known actors and actress that
Edith dressed were Dorothy
Lamour, Ginger Rogers, Bette
Davis, Barbara Stanwyck, Shirley
MacLaine, Grace Kelly, Audrey
Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor and
Anne Baxter just to name a few.
Anne Baxter is where Melissa Galt
comes in.
Melissa is the daughter of Anne
Baxter. Anne was known for her
roles in movies such as the Razors
Edge, All About Eve, and the Ten
Commandments. Melissa is also
the God daughter of Edith Head
and the great granddaughter of
Frank Lloyd Wright, all famous
people. Someone made a comment
to Melissa at the exhibit recently,
“Big shoes to stand in!” Melissa’s
reply back to them was simply, “I
am not walking in their shoes, I am
walking in mine.” Melissa states
she is very inspired by them all,
they are incredible people, and
they were all blessed to be engaged
in their passionate pursuits.
Melissa has also followed her
passion and her gift and that is one
of award winning interior designer,
motivational speaker, and an
author.
So, what was it like to grow up
with a famous mother and God
mother, many wanted to know.
Melissa sat down, along with
Randall, for a two-day program to
give an inside look of what it was
like to grow up with an actress for
a mother and an inspiring designer
for a God mother. Melissa explains
that her mother worked a lot, her
first love was her career but she
would take 30 days off every year
to take her three daughters to
explore the natural wonders and
Randall Thropp, curator for the Edith Head and Co. Collection.
Melissa Galt beside her mother,
Anne Baxter's costume that she
wore in the 1947 film Blaze of
Noon. photo by Debbie Henry
they would try to visit as many
states as they could. Melissa says
they would pile in their Bay Bar that is what they called their dark
blue Cadillac - and they would
travel together. She went on to
explain that her mother was a
women whom was very curious
about people, loved to talk to them
and figure out what made them
tick. Melissa says, “She would
always make you feel like you
were the most important person,
and that was one of her greatest
gifts.” She was wildly creative and
made all of their Halloween
costumes. She was creative in the
kitchen as well. She was not sure
what she would be cooking but it
would always turn out great. When
it came to housekeeping it was not
her strong suit. Melissa made a
deal with her mom that she would
do the laundry and clean, because
as Melissa says, “if my mom did
the laundry she would hang
everything outside and you would
photo by Debbie Henry
get a towel that felt like
sandpaper!”
On her Aunt Edie, as she called
her, Edith was quite different at
home than she was at work. At
work Edith had created a character.
She was all work mode; very
proper and professional, wearing
neutral colors all the time. She
wore these round rimmed glasses
with a blue tint to them that
allowed her visualize how a color
would photograph, a common trick
in the days of black and white film.
She always wore her hair in a bun
as well. Have you ever seen the
movie The Incredibles? Well the
character of Edna Mode was
largely based on Edith Head. Now
maybe you can picture the
resemblance only with a bun on top
of her head for Edith. Anyway,
Melissa said that Edie was
completely different at home. “She
was like a Mexican piñata at home,
very colorful. She would wear
colorful skirts, Mexican blouses,
she would have her hair down and
she would laugh and smile a lot.
She was fun and she and my
mother were best of friends.”
The Decorative Arts Center was
truly blessed to have been granted the
permission from Paramount Pictures
to bring this collection of pieces to
Lancaster. Even more blessed to hear
from Melissa and Randall in the
Behind the Scenes program. This
exhibit was made possible from the
generous support of the Fox
Foundation and its many volunteers
and supporters, as well as Mr. Randall
Thropp. If you were unable to visit the
exhibit this year you can go to our
Facebook page, or the Facebook page
of the Decorative Arts Center, to view
a wonderful video produced by Darryl
Haase, a visitor from Cleveland who
has a passion for film and art. Judith
Oppenheimer, The Decorative Arts
Center External Relations Liaison was
very gracious in letting the Towne
Crier in to observe and partake in the
behind the scenes program. She states
that “this exhibit has brought people in
from all over the country; movie goers,
seamstresses, art lovers, it has just
been amazing.”
If costumes could talk, oh the
stories they could tell... what an
exhibit! Thank you for bringing the art
of Hollywood to Lancaster.
2016 Sims Fall Festival is fast approaching
Time is fast approaching for the
7th annual Fall Festival. This event
is hosted by Don and Judy Sims at
their farm, located at 11300 Chillicothe-Lancaster Road, Amanda,
Ohio 43102.
The dates this year are September 23, from 5-8 p.m. and September 24, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Huge
fall mums will be available to buy
as well as corn shocks, willow
branches, and other fall items. The
Sewing Shefs 4-H Club will be selling pumpkins and Indian corn.
They will also have a food concession on Saturday.
Numerous artists will be displaying such items as jewelry, sewn
items and quilts, wood, reclaimed
furniture, succulents, honey, pine
needle art, homemade granola, antiques, paintings and gourds, and
more.
There will be a display of old
farm machinery and horse drawn
equipment.
Again this year, the Sons of the
Union of the Civil War will be en-
Read the Towne Crier online at www.fairfieldtownecrier.com
camped by the barn. Dressed in
costume, they will exhibit life during the Civil War period as they
educate the public with many pictures, books, and articles pertaining
to that time. They will bring the
Sherman Cannon, which was used
at the Battle of Shiloh in 1886, to
fire on Friday evening at 7:00, and
again on Saturday morning and afternoon. In addition, the 91st Ohio
Volunteer Infantry will be doing a
re-enactment from the Civil War
days.
Be sure to mark your calendar to
attend this educational experience
and enjoy a drive in the country to
our farm.
For more information you may
contact Judy and Don at 740-9692225 or [email protected].
Wild About Animals 4-H Club learns about pollinators
By Henry Hoisington
The Wild About Animals 4-H
Club was busy during the month of
July with a field trip and a 4-H
meeting. The club took a field trip
to Zale and Susan Maxwell's farm
to learn about bees and beekeeping.
The 4-Hers learned how bees pollinate and why that is so important in
different agriculture industries,
such as the almond industry and
apple industry. They also learned
that pollen is a protein and honey is
a carbohydrate. Bees eat both to
have a balanced diet. They also
learned that there are different
Page 18
breeds/colors of honeybees; they
can be gray, black, or brown. Finally, the 4-Hers learned that it takes
seven pounds of nectar to produce
a pound of honey, honey is worth
$6-$7 a pound, and bees have a
six-week life expectancy in summer and three-month life expectancy in winter. The 4-Hers toured the
bee area and then enjoyed Mrs.
Maxwell's delicious honey ginger
snap cookies. Thank you to the
Maxwell's for the educational field
trip about bees and beekeeping.
The Wild About Animals 4-H
club held their July meeting at the
home of Henry Hoisington. During
the meeting, the 4-Hers participated
in recreational games, then learned
general livestock information to prepare for their upcoming skillathon
contests.
Pleasantville community garden benefits local food pantry
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, Mark McCullough
and Mike Taylor 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.
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 Fri-
day, 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.
Peppers ripening in the garden.
photo by Dan Jones
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.
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Tips for talking with your child with special needs about tragedy
Washington – With recent tragedies in the news, many children,
including those challenged with
special needs, are exposed to trauma
through the media and in conversations. The Episcopal Center for
Children (ECC), a nonprofit school
serving children with special needs
ages 5-14 in the Washington, DC
area, offers some advice on how to
talk with your child about tragedy.
“Children hear information from
other children and from the activities around them. Your child will
pick up information very quickly
after a traumatic event happens,”
said Dodd White, president and
CEO of ECC. “It’s important for
parents and guardians to set a tone
of openness and support with their
children, and to re-assure children
that they are safe.” Dodd and the
staff at ECC offer the following tips
and advice:
Use
age
appropriate
language. Talk with your child
about the tragedy in a way that is
appropriate for his or her age. Elementary schoolers may have questions about their own safety and
security. Older children may want
more information about the cause of
the tragedy or want to talk about
how it could be prevented.
Share what is appropriate for
your child. Be mindful about the
personality of your child. Your
child may be a 6-year-old who
laughs at monsters in movies and
can handle the truth about bad guys
being a reality of life. Or your child
may be a 10-year-old who cannot
handle scary movies, and gets emotional when people are hurt. When
answering your child’s questions
about tragic news events, let the
unique personality of your child be
your guide.
Let your child know it is ok to
talk
to
you
about
the
tragedy. Spend time talking with
your child. Let them know that they
are welcome to ask questions and
express their concerns and feelings.
You might not know all the answers
and it is OK to say that. At the same
time, don’t push them to talk if they
don’t want to. Let them know you
are available when they are ready.
Be calm. Your child will look to
you for cues about how to react. It’s
OK for children to see adults sad or
crying, but consider excusing yourself if you are experiencing intense
emotions.
Reassure your child about his
or her own safety. Point out factors
that ensure your child’s immediate
safety and the safety of the community. Review your family’s plans for
responding to a crisis. Assure your
child that he or she is safe and loved.
Limit media exposure. Constant exposure to coverage of a tragedy can heighten anxiety. Do not
allow young children to repeatedly
see or hear news coverage of a tragedy. Even if a young child is engrossed in play, he or she is likely
aware of what you are watching on
television – and can become confused or upset. Older children might
want to learn more about a tragedy
by reading or watching TV. However, avoid repetitive loops of news
information once you have the facts.
Avoid placing blame. Be careful not to blame a cultural, racial or
ethnic group, or people who have
mental illnesses.
Maintain
your
family
routines. Continue your family’s
usual routines for waking up, dinnertime, and bedtime. The familiarity of these routines will help your
child.
Promote self-care. Encourage
your child to drink enough water,
eat regularly, rest, and exercise.
And follow this advice for yourself
too!
Spend extra time together.
Spend a little more time reading to
your child. Take a few extra moments when tucking him or her in at
night. If your child is having trouble
sleeping, allow him or her to sleep
with a light on or to sleep in your
room for a short time. Extra hugs
and cuddles are good too. All of
these actions can improve your
child’s sense of security.
Watch for signs of stress and
anxiety in your child. Look for
hyperactivity, irritability, regression, stomach aches/headaches, and
separation anxiety. Take steps to
relieve stress and anxiety.
Get physical. Exercise can relieve stress and help you and your
child get a better perspective.
Pay close attention to your
child if he or she has emotional
problems, learning challenges, is
going through major changes at
home, or has experienced trauma
in the past. Children can merge a
new trauma and it can heighten their
anxieties. If your child has suffered
a loss, is facing special challenges,
or been exposed to other trauma, he
or she may be at greater risk of a
severe reaction to a new tragic
event. Watch your child closely for
any changes in mood or behavior.
Do not dismiss or minimize
your child’s feelings. Your child
might worry that someone will
come and hurt him or her. Rather
than saying she’s being silly or that
such things will never happen, help
your child put things in perspective.
Say how rare such things would be,
and explain how unlikely they are.
Address each concern. Point out
that many children and parents out
there have the same worries and we
can instead focus on the definite
“will happens” (fun things to do at
home and at school and with friends
and family) rather than on the very
unlikely “might happens.”
Encourage the expression of
feelings. Explain that it’s OK to be
upset. Let your child write about or
draw what he or she is feeling.
Physical activity might serve as an
outlet for feelings or frustration. If
your child is acting out, explain that
there are other ways of coping.
Do something for those affected by the tragedy. Focusing on
what can be done to help others, can
help children feel less anxious and
more secure. Consider ways that
you and your child can help victims
and their families. You might take
your child to your place of worship,
light a memorial candle, or write
thank-you notes to first responders.
Get help if needed. If your child
is still exhibiting signs of anxiety
after a week or two. Seek out a
school counselor, therapist, a member of the clergy, or any other spiritual leader or mental health
professional.
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
Tips adapted from the Mayo Clinic,
SpecialNeeds.com, and the National Child Traumatic Stress Network.
Edition
Page 19
TOWNE CRIER
The views expressed in the Healthcare Guide
are those of the authors and not necessarily
those of the Towne Crier.
HEALTHCARE GUIDE
Healthy Life by Design
Recently I
had
someone
ask, “What is
your program all
about?” So let me
explain.
Our
“Healthy Life by Design,” an improving
your health and weight
loss program is not a
diet in the usual sense
of the word. It is instead a (lifestyle), a
planned way of eating for the rest of
your life. Our program is based on a
well-balanced regimen of interesting,
satisfying, nutrient-rich and easy-to
find food. Food that is also easy-toprepare. It is not severely restrictive in
caloric intake or limited in variety, but
rather, it is based upon the idea that
eating is and always should be one of
life’s greatest pleasures. You should be
able to love food and life quite happily
on our program, while still meeting
your weight loss and improved health
goals.
The bounty of wonderful food
available to us is a mixed blessing.
When you think about the sheer number
of vegetables, fruits, grains, meats, oils,
dairy products, nuts and various seeds
available to us; It is truly unbelievable.
When you are trying to eat as healthy as
possible, the diversity of foods available
can make us very confused.
One of our goals is to make eating
as uncomplicated for you as possible
while also setting boundaries for what
you do and do not eat in opting for
quality and wholesomeness. For example, we prefer you have steel cut oats
that is low in sugar instead of cereal
with almost no fiber, but is heavily
sweetened. A lean turkey burger or
grass fed beef burger instead of one
made from fat-marbled ground beef will
always be a better choice.
We are not going to ask you to
switch to foods that are bland and flavorless, but to choose foods that really
taste great and are good for you. There
is nothing boring about a turkey burger
spread with spicy mustard, smothered
in onions that have been caramelized in
a touch of olive oil and served on a
chewy whole-grain bun. There is nothing dull about bubbly water splashed
with tangy sweet grapefruit juice and
mango nectar or, how about trying one
of the many crunchy, nutty, high-fiber
cereals now being produced. These
types of foods are the ones that are
going to help you change your eating
habits forever. They are readily out
there or you can make them yourself.
Either way, they’re going to make a big
difference in your life.
Our program is going to help you
eliminate foods that have empty calories, as well as many that are filled with
unhealthy fats, sugar and a variety of
Dr. James R. Grilliot
artificial ingredients. When you view
some of our recipes – you will see the
variety of foods that we are going to ask
you to eat instead, they will make it
considerably easier to let go of a lot of
the junk food.
Some individuals who have tried
our approach are increasing the amount
of their physical activity and they are
not skipping meals. They are assessing
their lives and they are working on
changing the reasons why they turn to
food for comfort. These same individuals learn how to get in better touch with
their hunger and finally, they embrace a
new, more moderate and nutritious way
of eating. Doing all of these things and
doing them in a gradual way is what
enables these same people to reach and
maintain healthy body weight and improve their overall health. In reality, it’s
the reverse of a quick-fix approach and
it really works!
As a chiropractic physician, I have
had a lot of training in how the human
body operates. But my real education
has come from being a student of human psychology and seeing the success
CONTINUES ON NEXT PAGE
Services Available:
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Whole Food Supplements / Yoga
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See website www.nwcdrg.com for more info.
Call Today 740.687.0279
108 West Main Street
Page 20
Bremen, Ohio 43107
TOWNE CRIER
The views expressed in the Healthcare Guide
are those of the authors and not necessarily
those of the Towne Crier.
HDid YouEALTHCARE
G
UIDE
Know Your Eye Makeup Could Be Making You Sick?
(NewsUSA) - Sponsored News - For
a lot of women, eye makeup is an essential part of being properly dressed -- just
as important as a stylish outfit or nice
shoes.
But while mascara and eyeliner can
create different looks, from subtle to
striking, they can also make you sick.
The problem: Eye makeup can be a
breeding ground for bacteria. We all have
a few microbes, like Staphylococcus and
Streptococcus, living around our eyes.
When eyeliner or mascara is applied,
some of those bugs stick to the applicator
and are carried back to the makeup container.
Eye products are supposed to contain
preservatives to keep bacteria from growing. But some products don't have
enough. And over time, the preservative's
effectiveness declines. As a result, the
bacteria on an eyeliner pencil or mascara
applicator grow and multiply. Each time
you apply makeup, you get bigger and
bigger doses of bacteria -- enough to
cause serious infections.
"Every year, many women end up
with eye infections from cosmetics,"
warns the University of Rochester Medical Center. "In rare cases, women have
been temporarily or permanently blinded
by an eye cosmetic, according to the
FDA."
You can, however, prevent these
problems and others with these simple
tips:
* Don't share makeup to avoid
spreading bacteria.
* Replace your eye makeup regularly, at least every three to four months.
* Remove eye makeup at the end of
every day.
* Practice good eyelid hygiene.
* Keep updated on the latest eyelideyelash hygiene clinical safety reports.
Christine Sindt, OD, Clinical Associate Professor of Ophthalmology at the
University of Iowa, recommends wiping
the eyes daily with a new antibacterial
eyelid cleanser, such as Avenova from
NovaBay Pharmaceuticals. "One recent
study showed that Avenova dramatically
reduces the amount of Staphylococcus
and other bacteria around the eye -- by
more than 99 percent," says Sindt.
"Avenova contains a solution of pure
hypochlorous acid, a substance used by
the body as a natural defense against
pathogens, but is completely harmless to
skin."
"I encourage women to talk to their
doctors about daily eye hygiene using
safe and effective products, such as
Avenova, which can be the best defense
against infections and other common eye
problems, like dry eye and Blepharitis,"
adds Columbus, Ohio, ophthalmologist
Alice T. Epitropoulos, MD. "Take these
steps, and women can have both beauty
and healthy eyes."
For
information
click
on
www.Avenova.com.
maintain healthy body weight and improve their overall health. In reality, it’s
the reverse of a quick-fix approach and
it really works!
As a chiropractic physician, I have
had a lot of training in how the human
body operates. But my real education
has come from being a student of hu-
Watch this video for more details on
treatment
for
your
eyes
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tJoI
OTvFGCI. Or call 1-800-890-0329.
Healthy Life by Design continued
Recently I had someone ask, “What
is your program all about?” So let me
explain. Our “Healthy Life by Design,”
an improving your health and weight
loss program is not a diet in the usual
sense of the word. It is instead a (lifestyle), a planned way of eating for the
rest of your life. Our program is based
on a well-balanced regimen of interesting, satisfying, nutrient-rich and easyto-find food. Food that is also easy-toprepare. It is not severely restrictive in
caloric intake or limited in variety, but
rather, it is based upon the idea that
eating is and always should be one of
life’s greatest pleasures. You should be
able to love food and life quite happily
on our program, while still meeting
your weight loss and improved health
goals.
The bounty of wonderful food
available to us is a mixed blessing.
When you think about the sheer number
of vegetables, fruits, grains, meats, oils,
dairy products, nuts and various seeds
available to us; It is truly unbelievable.
When you are trying to eat as healthy as
possible, the diversity of foods available can make us very confused.
One of our goals is to make eating
as uncomplicated for you as possible
while also setting boundaries for what
you do and do not eat in opting for
quality and wholesomeness. For example, we prefer you have steel cut oats
that is low in sugar instead of cereal
with almost no fiber, but is heavily
sweetened. A lean turkey burger or
grass fed beef burger instead of one
made from fat-marbled ground beef will
always be a better choice.
We are not going to ask you to
switch to foods that are bland and flavorless, but to choose foods that really
taste great and are good for you. There
is nothing boring about a turkey burger
spread with spicy mustard, smothered
in onions that have been caramelized in
a touch of olive oil and served on a
chewy whole-grain bun. There is nothing dull about bubbly water splashed
with tangy sweet grapefruit juice and
mango nectar or, how about trying one
of the many crunchy, nutty, high-fiber
cereals now being produced. These
types of foods are the ones that are
going to help you change your eating
habits forever. They are readily out
there or you can make them yourself.
Either way, they’re going to make a big
difference in your life.
Our program is going to help you
eliminate foods that have empty calories, as well as many that are filled with
unhealthy fats, sugar and a variety of
artificial ingredients. When you view
some of our recipes – you will see the
variety of foods that we are going to ask
you to eat instead, they will make it
considerably easier to let go of a lot of
the junk food.
Some individuals who have tried
our approach are increasing the amount
of their physical activity and they are
not skipping meals. They are assessing
their lives and they are working on
changing the reasons why they turn to
food for comfort. These same individuals learn how to get in better touch with
their hunger and finally, they embrace a
new, more moderate and nutritious way
of eating. Doing all of these things and
doing them in a gradual way is what
enables these same people to reach and
Dorothy had it right…
There’s No Place
Like Home
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.
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Edition
Page 21
OSU Extension Update
Guys and Gals Lead Contest
Entries Needed
The Guys and Gals Lead contest
will be held Wednesday, October
12, 2016 in the Feeder Creek Show
at the Fairfield County Fair. Entries
in this class are open to all guys and
gals, three years old and older, who
have an interest in sheep and wool
fashion. Participants may lead an
ewe or market lamb, conditioned,
fit and trained to a show halter. The
entrant will be judged on the handling of their sheep and the fashion
and style of their predominantly
wool outfit. Class will be divided
into categories from ages three
years old to adult. Application to
enter the 2016 Guys and Gals Lead
contest can be found online at
fairfieldcountyfair.org
under
FORMS.
LAMB and WOOL
Queen Contest
The Fairfield County Sheep Producers will be accepting applications for the 2016 Lamb and Wool
Queen Contest until September 1,
2016 . Interested applicants must
line in Fairfield County and have
graduated from, or presently attend
a Fairfield County or Lancaster City
School. Contestants must be between the ages of 16 and 21 years
old as of January 1, 2016. Queen
contestants must participate in the
Guys and Gals Lead Contests to be
held Wednesday night of the Fairfield County Fair. Contestants must
have an interest in sheep and promoting the lamb and wool industry
throughout the year. Applications
are online at fairfieldcountyfair.org
under forms: Lamb and Wool
Queen Contest. Please return the
completed application form and
commentary to Jan Kemmerer, contest
organizer,
at:
VOLUNTEERS WANTED – APPLY TODAY
As the nation’s oldest and largest youth mentoring organization, Big
Brothers Big Sisters provides children facing adversity with strong and
enduring, professionally supported one-to-one relationships that change
their lives for the better, forever.
By partnering with parents/guardians, VOLUNTEERS, and others in
the community we are accountable for each child in our program
achieving:
•
Higher aspirations, greater confidence, and better
relationships
•
Avoidance of risky behaviors
•
Educational success
Please return the completed application form and commentary to
Jan Kemmerer, contest organizer,
at: [email protected]. If
you have questions or need additional information, please contact
Jan at 740-653-3252. Please note,
applications are best submitted on
computers or laptops, not mobile
devices.
TODAY we have children throughout Fairfield County who are waiting to
be matched. Without YOUR help we can’t help them! Please call or visit
our website at www.bbbs-fairfieldoh.org TODAY and learn more about
becoming a VOLUNTEER mentor. For a one hour a week commitment
YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE LIFE OF A CHILD!
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Fairfield County, Inc.
740-687-9477 • www.bbbs-fairfieldoh.org
[email protected]. If you
have questions or need additional
information please contact Jan at
740-653-3252.
Green Machine
Gardeners Farmers Market
Don’t forget to stop by the
Green Machine Gardeners Farmers
Market located at 4465 Coonpath
Road near Carroll. The garden is
located in the rear parking lot area
of the Opportunity Center complex.
The Fairfield County Master Gardeners assist members of the Green
Machine Gardeners with their microgreen growing operation as well
as their large flower and vegetable
garden. If you are looking for a
large quantity of tomatoes, they
have them plus much more. Or, if
you would like to enjoy some fresh
cut flowers for your home, you can
stop by and pick your own bouquet
with the help of the Green Machine
Gardeners. Hours for their fresh
produce farm market are Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 pm.
Farm Science Review Tickets
Available for Purchase!
The 2016 Farm Science Review
will be held September 20-22 at the
Molly Caren Agricultural Center London, Ohio. Tickets available
pre-show for $7 online or from the
Fairfield County OSU Extension
offices and local agribusinesses
through September 19. Tickets are
$10 at the gate. Children 5 and under are free. Visit fsr.osu.edu for
more information!
Stop by and check out the
Ag Center Building Landscape
If you are near the Fairfield
County Ag Center, located at 831
College Avenue, take a moment and
stop by to check out the Master
Gardeners renovation project in
front of the building. All of the
older shrubs were removed and
smaller lower growing shrub materials were installed last fall. This
spring to “color up” the building
‘Bubble Gum’ wave petunias,
sweet potatoes vines, marigold and
sunflowers were planted to add
some color to the building and the
young shrub plantings and existing
perennials. In addition, soaker hoses on timers were installed to aid in
keeping the plants thriving throughout the summer heat and dryness.
The plant combinations are fun and
really do enhance the Ag Center.
Drive by and check it out!
The OSU Extension Office Update is compiled
by Connie Smith, Program Assistant and Master
Gardener Coordinator with the Ohio State University Extension Office in Fairfield County.
FHP welcomes new cardiologists
LANCASTER, Ohio – Fairfield
Healthcare Professionals Cardiology, the practice of Alaeddin Ayyad,
M.D., Jeremy Buckley, M.D., Michael Reinig, D.O., and Alyson Adams C.N.P., is pleased to announce
the addition of two new cardiolo-
Donate a vehicle today.
800-710-9145
Bbbs.org/cgks
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Jason Weingart, M.D.
Jonathan Forquer, D.O.
submitted photo
submitted photo
gists who began on Aug. 8 – Jason
Weingart, M.D., and Jonathan
Forquer, D.O.
Dr. Weingart joins the group
from the University of Michigan,
where he recently completed a fellowship in interventional cardiology. He began his career in medicine
at the University of Toledo College
of Medicine, where he earned his
Doctor of Medicine degree. He then
went on to complete his internship
and residency at University Hospitals Case Medical Center in Cleveland.
He
completed
two
fellowships, one in cardiovascular
medicine and the other in interventional cardiology, at the University
of Michigan.
Dr. Forquer joins us from the
University of Cincinnati Medical
Center, where he most recently
served as co-chief during his fellowship. He began his career in
medicine at the Ohio University
College of Osteopathic Medicine in
Athens. He completed a residency
at Riverside Methodist Hospital in
Columbus, and then a fellowship in
Cardiovascular Disease at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. As a native of Lancaster and a
graduate of Fisher Catholic High
School he is excited to return to his
hometown.
Dr. Weingart and Dr. Forquer
have joined Fairfield Healthcare
Professionals, a multi-specialty
medical group owned and operated
by Fairfield Medical Center that
was formed for the purpose of providing healthcare services in Fairfield and contiguous counties.
Services offered by FHP include
advanced delivery of primary care,
bone, joint, lung, heart, eye, wound
infection, vascular, neurologic, psychiatric, surgical, and cancer care.
FHP primary care and specialty services can be found in Lancaster (at
River View and the Old Schoolhouse), Millersport, Logan, Columbus, Carroll, Bremen, Amanda and
Canal Winchester (at Diley Ridge).
Dr. Weingart and Dr. Forquer
will provide services at the FHP
Cardiology office, located in Lancaster, and are now accepting patients. The office is located at 2405
N. Columbus St., Suite 100, in Lancaster. FHP Cardiology also has
offices open and ready to serve patients located in Logan and Millersport. For more information, please
call the office at 740-689-4480.
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Page 22
(30)
(31) $10.25
(32) $10.50
(33) $10.75
(34) $1100
(35) $11.25
Submit your
classified online!
It’s
easy!
Just visit the Towne Crier’s website at
Get Results with Great Prices!
Personal classifieds only $10 • Business classifieds only $20
CLASSIFIEDS
Respondents to classified ads should buy or sell at your own risk.
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.
SALES
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
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/ 740-2073819.
http://www.homehelpershomecare.com/l
ancaster/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 1888-377-1524
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
740-415-6140
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.
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 740-503-2636
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 Mike at 740808-4249 or
Mickey at 740-503-5725.
Stump-Be-Gone - Grinding &
Removal. Insured and licensed. Cleanup
and replanting. Free Estimates. Bush
Hog available. 740-438-0232
Clock Repairs, 30 Years Experience,
all makes, antiques and modern. Work
guaranteed. We sell clocks too. Call
614-862-0835
Stump Grinding! Reasonable Rates,
free estimates. Contact Brian 740-9697055 or 740-652-0174.
MISCELLANEOUS
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 740277-6598
Horse Lovers Portable 16' Electric
Hay Elevator. Great condition. Made in
USA. ($1,100 new) want $300 firm.
Call 740-207-1480
Frigidaire Side by Side Refrigerator,
depth 31", 33" wide, 70" high., ice
maker does not work. Call for info 863993-3827
Wanted Arrowheads, Indian artifacts,
old fishing lures, and 70s or earlier
sports cards. Call John at 740-323-4814
or 740-814-2771
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. 740654-1359.
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
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 740569-7775
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
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.
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
740-654-5816
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!
Edition
Page 23
Basil Lumber & Millwork
“If It’s Lumber, Call Our Number…740-862-8270”
We Carry All Standard Lumber & Plywood
• Pole Barn Metal
• Penofin Stains
• Treated Lumber including 20’ Material*
• #1 Yellow Pine Floor Joists
• Cattle Posts/Fencing. Split Rail Fencing • Yellow Pine Sidings/Beaded Ceiling/Flooring
• Custom Cutting
• Cedar Sidings, Boards, & Dimension Lumber
• Planing Available
• Redwood Lumber
• Fire Treated Lumber/Plywood
• Dow Styrofoam Insulation
• Select Hardwoods & Hardwood Plywood • Marine Grade Plywood
SPECIAL PRICE
7/16” x 4’ x 8’ O.S.B.
89
$
Each
10
ER Y
DELIVA
BLE
AV AI L
• Landscaping Timbers • Railroad Ties
• Hardwood Mulch • Peat Moss • Top Soil
740-862-8270 • 614-834-6455
(740) 687-6105 • FriendlyDental.com
www.basillumber.com
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:00 • Sat. 8:00 - 1:00
1010 Railroad St. • Baltimore, Ohio 43105
(just 4 blocks north off St Rt. 256)
*Check Availability
Dr. Bruce Baker, Dr. Robert McDavid & Dr. Jessica McDavid are licensed as general dentists in the state of Ohio.
9
Page 24

Lee Greenwood, Lonestar to headline 70th Sweet Corn Festival

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