EASTERN EDITION April 2 - 15, 2021 Lancaster native Carter ...

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Carter McDole was accepted at the #1 ranked high schoolbasketball program in the nation. submitted

by Tracy Shahan

Carter is the 15 year old son ofCarrie McDole. A 6’ 6” high schoolfreshman that is reaching for the stars!Carter is from Lancaster, Ohio, andis currently attending high school inFlorida. He decided at an early agewhat he wanted to do with his future.Like most kids that have heroes anddreams from an early age, Carterknew what he wanted to play

basketball. His goals are Division 1College Basketball and to make it tothe NBA.

Here is a little insight on hisjourney to follow his dream.

When Carter was in the first grade,he contracted California Encephalitis(a rare mosquito born disease) andspent 10 days in Children’s Hospitalrecovering. That didn’t seem to holdhim back. Between the ages of 4 and10, he tried the violin, piano, baseball,

basketball, football, dance, ukuleleand movie extras. By age 11 he hadnarrowed it down to piano andbasketball, with basketball takingpriority and laser focus.

Being of a single parenthousehold, there were somechallenges. As his passion forbasketball grew it was sometimesdifficult to travel to Columbus andbeyond to participate in AAUleagues. His mom began to reach outfor the best opportunities, as she alsofocused on her own venture/dream of

Lancaster native Carter McDolefollows his dream

Continues on page 2GIANT AUCTION

0Page 4

TOWNE CRIER - EASTERN EDITION April 2 - 15, 2021

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owning her own salon. With thesupport of friends, at the age of 12,Carrie and Carter made the moveto the Charleston, South Carolinaarea. This is where Carter beganto saturate his life with basketball,playing year-round on NationalElite Travel teams and workingwith trainers and coaches. Histravels have taken him tonumerous states including: Ohio,Indiana, Pennsylvania, Michigan,South Carolina, North Carolina,

Tennessee, Georgia, Florida,Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kentuckyand Texas.

After completing the 8th gradeand searching for the bestopportunities, he was accepted toMontverde Academy nearOrlando, Florida. MontverdeAcademy offers him a greatopportunity to thrive bothacademically and to be part of the#1 ranked high school basketballprogram in the nation. His school

day is divided by half a day ofschool academics and half a dayof sports. His favorite subject ismath.

Carter’s schedule is busy withschool, games, training and nowsummer basketball with NIKEEYBL circuit. The NIKE EYBLcircuit will take him all over thecountry for weekend tournamentswith NIKE covering the travelcosts and expenses. With all thisgoing on, he still finds time for hishobbies which include makingTicToc videos and playing piano.He also enjoys the rare weekendshe gets to spend at home relaxing.Living in sunny Florida andtraveling around the country,Carter misses his hometown ofLancaster, his family, friends andbelieve it or not, the cold Ohioweather.

His grandfather Ron McDole,still lives in the Lancaster/Bremenarea and has traveled to watch himplay in Indiana and SouthCarolina. During one of his visits,Ron drove Carter from SouthCarolina to Georgia for practice.In addition to his mom, Carter’sbiggest fans are his grandparents,who still reside in the area. Ronand Penny McDole, Beth and JoeBellmere and his greatgrandmother, Agnes McDole are

so very proud of his hard work,dedication and everything he hasaccomplished (and is continuingto accomplish).

His mother, Carrie McDole,has also achieved one of her goals.She started her own salon, GlamStudio, downtown Lancaster in2014. After moving to SouthCarolina, she eventually revivedthe salon in Goosecreek, SC. Sincerelocating to Montverde, she sawthe opportunity with the studentpopulation and convinced themayor to convert the oldfirehouse/sheriff office into a

salon. It has been open for almosttwo weeks.

For information on Monte-verde Academy sports programvisit mvasports.com. The GeicoNational Boys Basketball Tour-nament will be streaming live onESPN from March 31 to April 3.Because he is a freshman, Carterwill not be participating in theupcoming tournaments. (Maybeyou’ll catch a glimpse of himcheering on his team.) You canalso check him out on TicToc andYoutube.

Cover story continued

Carter McDole submitted

Carter McDole submitted

LANCASTER, Ohio — OnFebruary 23, 2021, the FairfieldCounty Alcohol, Drug Addictionand Mental Health (ADAMH)Board Executive Director RhondaMyers, MA, MSW, LISW-S,announced she will be retiring atthe end of May 2021.

“I am thankful for theopportunity to have been part ofsuch a wonderful organization for28 years whose mission is ‘topromote healing, supportrecovery, and provide preventionand treatment services of mentalhealth and addiction disorderswithin our community,’” saysExecutive Director Myers. “It has

been my extreme honor and joy towork for the members of theADAMH Board as well as theresidents of Fairfield County. I amgrateful to have worked for andalongside so many remarkablepeople over the years.”

The Fairfield County ADAMHBoard has formed an Ad HocSearch Committee to work onpersonnel and the upcomingtransition. Committee meetingsare open to the public.Information, including dates,times, and virtual meeting links,may be found atwww.fairfieldadamh.org or byvisiting ADAMH’s Facebookpage.

The Fairfield County ADAMHBoard is responsible for theplanning, funding and monitoringof mental health, addiction andrecovery services in FairfieldCounty. ADAMH promoteswellness and recovery frommental health and substance usedisorders by providing acontinuum of care consisting ofprevention, recovery andcommunity support services forthose affected by substance usedisorders and/or mental healthdisorders in Fairfield County. Formore information, visitwww.fairfieldadamh.org.

Rhonda Myers will beretiring at the end of May2021 submitted

Fairfield County ADAMH BoardExecutive Director announces retirement

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By Kimber Caito,Media Coordinator,Fairfield County Park District

In the first three articles of thisseries we talked about Smeck Parkin Baltimore, Arney Run Park andTwo Glaciers Park that are south-southwest of Lancaster, CrossMound Park near Tarlton, andSensory Trail Park near OU-Lancaster. Let’s go northwest toViolet Township.

ZELLER PARK

THEN (Before 2017) Manycalled it ‘the soccer park’ because itis often used by Pickerington AreaSoccer Association for practices.Using funds from the levy thatpassed in 2011, a playground withswings, a slide, and climbingequipment was installed. Thecenterpiece of this park, though, isthe awesome picnic shelter that ispatterned after Rock Mill CoveredBridge. This is the park werecommend to those who need anADA-compatible walkway from theparking lot to the shelter. ZellerPark is just minutes fromPickerington, Canal Winchester,

and Lancaster, so it is an ideal spotfor family reunions, picnics, or justgetting out to play! Bring thefootball, a ball and bat, or set up anet for volleyball or badminton, andhave fun!

NOW (2017-Present) A newpark sign was mounted near theentrance, picnic tables were cleanedand repainted (thanks to help fromvolunteers), new mulch was addedunder the swings, and playgroundequipment was repaired and powerwashed. And, just in time! Duringthe pandemic, parks have remainedopen. Since entertainment optionsare severely limited, more and morepeople are coming to the parks.Except for the short period of timewhen a State order made us close theplayground, it is cleaned regularlyand is open for the children.

TOMORROW Plans for thefuture include a walking trail nearSycamore Creek and through the29-acre park.

Just ‘down the road’ 1.4 miles isLOCKVILLE CANAL PARK

THEN & NOW (1983-Present)If you are a history buff, youprobably know about Lockville

Canal Park. For their age, the locksare in good condition compared withmany others. However, they neededwork to save them from furtherdeterioration. Lock South 11 wasrepaired in 2013. Locks South 12and 13 still need attention, but otherprojects had to take priority. Picnictables and benches throughout thepark make this a wonderful place toeat or sit and enjoy the scenery.

Walk down the old towpathbeside the now-defunct Ohio & ErieCanal. Between Locks 11 and 12, isHartman No 2 Covered Bridge.Last year, it was repaired, painted,and her name plaque hung at eachend – she is so pretty! The bridgecan be rented for small privateevents such as afternoon tea parties.A wedding ceremony on the bridge,a reception under the picnic shelter,many charming settings for photoops – the perfect outdoor service!

TOMORROW Plans for thefuture of Lockville Canal Parkinclude restorations of Locks South12 and 13, interpretive signage, anda graveled walking trail thatincludes the original towpath andcircles the park. The three locks hereand nearby Bibler Lock will be apart of the new Ohio & Erie CanalSouthern Descent Heritage Trail,a self-guided driving tour that willtake you to canal features inFranklin, Fairfield, Pickaway, Ross,and Scioto Counties!

Both properties were acquired bydonation from the Board of CountyCommissioners of Fairfield County– Lockville Canal Park in 1983,Zeller Park in 1998.

Funding for Fairfield CountyPark District is provided by acountywide ten-year property taxthat expires this year. A renewal (nota new tax) will appear on the May2021 ballot. The certified millage is0.4; that equals $0.04 for each $100of assessed property value.Assessed property value is 35% ofappraised property value. Forexample, if a property is appraisedat $300,000, the assessed value is$105,000. If the bond issue passes,that property owner would continueto pay $42.00 per year ($3.50 permonth).

Plans for the next ten yearsinclude many improvements toexisting parks such as: permanentrestrooms; more ADA-compatibleaccess; new playgrounds and picnicshelters; extend, improve, and addtrails; maintain historical featuressuch as the locks, covered bridges,windmill, and log-framed structures;continue operation of Rock Mill;and wetland mitigations. Newparklands to be developed areMambourg Park (opening soon),Stoney Hill Park, Hansel Park (witha dog park), and Wagner Preserve(heron rookery).

Get outside, beat pandemicfatigue at Fairfield County Parks -we're here for you! Find these andall locations atfairfieldcountyparks.org.

And…watch for more ‘Then,Now, Tomorrow’ stories.

Zeller Park & Lockville Canal Park –Then, Now, Tomorrow

Hartman No 2 Covered Bridge at Lockville Canal ParkPhoto Credit: Joshua Zielinski

Picnic shelter at Zeller Park submitted

2013 restoration of Lock South 11 submitted

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Over 1,000 photos of the BoysIndustrial School (B.I.S.) in thearchives of the Fairfield CountyHeritage Association are nowavailable to the public thanks inpart to a grant from the Ohio His-torical Records Advisory Board,or OHRAB.

These photos are on the Co-lumbus Metropolitan Library web-site, www.columbuslibrary.org.To view, go to the library’s web-page, click on research, then “MyHistory,” and type in B.I.S. (besure to include the periods) in thesearch bar to enjoy this fascinatinglocal history.

Photos and articles from theFairfield County Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross are found bytyping Red Cross Collection.Work is continuing and additionalmaterials, such as B.I.S. ledgersand more Red Cross photos, willbe added to the website as timeallows.

The Ohio Reform School wasestablished by the state govern-ment in 1857 as a reformatory forboys 8 to 18 years of age. Thecampus was located about fivemiles south of downtown Lancast-er.

The school was built withoutwalls or fences, an innovative de-sign for the times. The boys livedin cottages named after Ohio riv-ers. Each cottage housed 40 boyswho were supervised by guards,cottage matrons, and other work-ers on campus.

When a boy arrived at the OhioReform School, he had a certainnumber of demerits, based on theseverity of his crime. Students lostdemerits for good behavior. Oncethey reached zero demerits, theboys were free to return to theirfamilies. Students could also havedemerits added for bad behavior,and in extreme circumstances, cor-poral punishment was permitted.

The boys split their days be-tween traditional classroomschooling and working on thefarm or learning a trade in one ofthe vocational education build-ings. In 1901, the school offeredtraining in blacksmithing, horti-culture, tailoring, carpentry, shoe-making, brick making, andbaking, among other professions.The institution also had their ownband, and the boys received mili-tary training.

In 1884, the Ohio ReformSchool became known as theBoys' Industrial School. By 1964,the name had been changed to theFairfield School for Boys. Itclosed in 1979. In 1980, the facili-ty became the Southeastern Cor-rectional Facility for adultoffenders.

The collection was put togetheryears ago by volunteers fromschool faculty and staff. Much ofit was later donated to the FairfieldCounty Heritage Association, thecounty historical society. The col-lection does not include the boys’personal records.

The OHRAB grant was award-ed in mid-2019 and included fundsto purchase a book scanner, exter-nal hard drive, shelving unit, andarchival storage materials. The lo-cal match included the equivalentof the cost of work hours to pro-cess more of the collections. For-mer records manager Kady Wolfestarted the scanning, with officemanager Debbie Henry complet-ing it after Wolfe left for a newjob. Marketing director MaryLawrence and executive directorTammy Drobina also pitched in toassist with archiving the materials.

Heritage wishes to thankOHRAB for the grant which al-lowed us to make available theseitems for the public and research-ers.

Images from former Boys Industrial School, local Red Cross available online

BIS Band a photo from the collection submitted by the Fairfield County Heritage Association

Boys in their regular day clothes photo from the collection submitted by the Fairfield County Heritage Association


by Amy Carpenter,Ph.D.

Recently CommunityWatch members assistedthe Fairfield CountySheriff's Office withtraining to help givedeputies practice in

communication and interviewing skills andestablishing rapport. To do this, theCommunity Watch members came up with ascenario of being a victim, witness or suspect.This could be something real life that theCommunity Watch member may haveexperienced or something that was totallymade up. The scenario just had to have sometype of criminal offense associated with it.Community Watch members acted outsituations like robbery, theft, vandalism andsexual assault.

Deputies were only informed about thetype of offense and they had to obtain theneeded information by following the properprocedures and asking the right kind ofquestions. Community Watch members triedto divert their stories and deputies had to tryto get them back on track to gather the

information they needed, through a varietyof closed and open ended questions. Not onlydid deputies learn to ask the who, what,where, why and how type of questions, butthey tried to get the members to becomfortable and give additional evidence aswell. Then deputies had to figure out if theCommunity Watch member had any missingholes in their stories and they observed themembers' body language and behavior to seeif the story given was fact of fiction.

Sheriff Alex Lape shares, "I am gratefulfor the Community Watch group and theircontinued services and support. Not only tothe Sheriff's Office but also to the citizens ofFairfield County." Detective Jason Meadowsadds, "Community Watch is a valuable assetto the Sheriff's Office. Over the past fewyears Community Watch members havedonated their time to assist the DetectiveBureau in conducting interview andinterrogation training. As in past years,Community Watch members came up withdifferent scenarios to assist with the training.This training is extremely valuable as part ofthe ongoing training provided by the Sheriff'sOffice."

Community Watch assists in detective trainingat the Fairfield County Sheriff's Office

LANCASTER, Ohio -- The FairfieldCounty Foundation and DestinationDowntown Lancaster are pleased toannounce that the 250 Plates CommunityMeal to benefit Fairfield County foodpantries and Keller Market House will takeplace on Sunday, September 26, 2021. Theevent will once again be located in the uniquesetting of Bank Alley in downtownLancaster, where guests will enjoy aninspired menu of locally-sourced foodprepared by the chefs of participatingdowntown restaurants, a cash bar and livemusic.

“Downtown Lancaster provided theperfect setting for our first community mealand we are excited to bring this special eventback in 2021,” said Amanda Everitt,Executive Director of Destination DowntownLancaster. “We look forward to bringingeveryone together again to reconnect, enjoydelicious locally-sourced and prepared foods,and raise funds to support these vital localorganizations.”

Tickets will go on sale in early June.Sponsorships are available. Please contactSherry Orlando at [email protected] more information about sponsorships.

Date for 250 Plates fundraising event announced


by Tracy Shahan

Nick grew up in Bremen andgraduated from Fairfield UnionHigh School. He is an educator,realtor, husband and father of three.His hobbies include restoring old

cars, coaching youth sports and anyoutdoor activity with his family.Some of his fondest childhoodmemories are of Bremen. Theyinclude riding bikes to the TastyFreeze, swimming at the Bremen

Pool and playing basketball atHowell Park.

Nick’s decision to join theBremen Village Council wassimply to better the town where hegrew up and is currently raising hisown family. “I would love to seeBremen restored to its old glory ofa small oil town with an emphasison family values and smallbusiness growth. Weaving piecesof our history into the design of ourlocal businesses and bringing backthe Oil Derrick Days festival areprimary goals of mine forBremen’s future. My desire is toinstill this sense of small-towncommunity in the next generationand provide the opportunity forgrowth and success for theVillage.”

Nick is a member of theCommittee on VillageAdministrative Processes. Hechairs the Committee on FinancialProcess and is the 2021 VillageCouncil President. Nick’s term oncouncil expires on December 31,2024. To contact Nick, email hima t :[email protected].

Kelly Brown and his wife Danahave lived in Bremen for a littleover two years. He is the father ofthree beautiful kids; 10-year-oldAlyssa, 6-year-old Kylor and 11-month-old Kellen. Previous long-time residents of Pleasantville, theyalways had an admiration forBremen. The first chance they got,they moved to Bremen and LOVEIT!

Kelly attended Eastland-Fairfield Adult Career Center forthe police academy and has been apolice officer for five years. “Beinga police officer is both invigoratingand fulfilling. It gives me theopportunity to give back to mycommunity and help others.”

Kelly joined the BremenVillage Council because he has adeep-rooted interest in making hissurroundings better for himself andhis family. He has many excitingideas and pursuits he hopes toaccomplish for the betterment ofthe community during his time oncouncil. Some things he would liketo see happen are more communityoutreach events as a way to makeBremen feel like a good, tight knitcommunity. He is interested inorganizing a 3v3 basketballtournament as a fundraising eventfor the park. He would also like toget a police department put into thevillage to protect its citizens andbusinesses and has reached to theresidents for their thoughts andopinions on having a local policedepartment again. “I love myfamily and I’m a God-fearing man.I look forward to serving thecommunity with the same valuesthat I live my life and raise mychildren by.”

Kelly is a member of theCommittee on Safety andInfrastructure and the Committeefor Parks and Swimming Pool. Allmeetings are held at the VillageOffice. Kelly’s term on councilexpires on December 31, 2021.Kelly is open to suggestions andinput and is easily available. Youcan contact him via email at:[email protected].

The Bremen Village Councilmeets on the 2nd Monday of eachmonth at 7pm at the BremenVillage Office, 9090 MariettaStreet, Bremen. There are 4 councilseats up for election thisNovember. It is a 4-year term andyou must be a resident of theVillage of Bremen for at least oneyear.

Introducing Nick Claybourn & Kelly BrownBremen’s Newest Village Council Members

Nick Claybourn and family submitted

Kelly Brown and family submitted

Dr. Keller and staff providedchiropractic care for establishedand new patients in exchange fora $25 donation to the foodpantry. They also sold raffletickets for several differentbaskets and a Thumper massagerfor raffle to raise money.

Dr. Keller gave the check toLes Smith of the MillersportCommunity Food Pantry. AsLes received the check he said,“This money will go a long wayin helping people in the WalnutTownship community, especiallywith the tough times we are allhaving.” The panty is associatedwith the Mid-Ohio Food Bank,

where they can purchase at least10 times the amount of food withthe cash donations.

The pantry is still planningon building on to the existingbuilding located at 2315 WeeklyRoad, Millersport, Ohio. Withthis expansion they plan onhaving classes for cooking,resume writing and job coaching,sewing, and other life skills. Theaddition will have a kitchen,restrooms, and classrooms.

Dr. Keller would also like tothank his staff and all the patientsand community for beingsupportive of the fundraiser withgenerous donations.

Keller Family Chiropractic raised $4,888for the Millersport Community Food Pantry

Dr. Keller presenting the check to Les Smith submitted

COLUMBUS—State SenatorTim Schaffer (R-Lancaster)recently announced theunanimous passage of SenateConcurrent Resolution 1, whichurges Congress to enact the MarkTakai Atomic VeteransHealthcare Parity Act, federallegislation that would ensure"Atomic Veterans" obtain propermedical care and assistance.

"As Americans, it is our dutyto ensure the men and womenwho risk their lives receive thecare they need after theycomplete their service," saidSchaffer. "Congress must actquickly to provide 'AtomicVeterans' a standard of care thatis responsive to the uniquedangers they endured."

As a result of their militaryservice and exposure toradiation, many of theseindividuals have developedcancer and other medicalcomplications, yet have beenexcluded from the Radiation-Exposed Veterans CompensationAct, which passed in 1988.

Additionally, Schafferapplauded PickeringtonAmerican Legion CommanderDave England for his advocacyduring the committee process.

Hawaii Congressman MarkTakai was a veteran of the U.S.Army and Hawaii ArmyNational Guard who passedaway in 2016 and was theoriginal sponsor of the bill in theHouse of Representatives.

Ohio Senate Passes Schaffer ResolutionSupporting Atomic Veterans

LANCASTER, OH – TheDecorative Arts Center of Ohio(DACO) has received a $7,735grant from the Ohio HistoryFund to support the digitizationof the Peters-Whiley familyarchives gifted to DACO in thesummer of 2020. DACO wasone of 14 organizations toreceive an Ohio History Fundgrant.

The archives were gifted toDACO by descendants of thefamily that once lived in theReese-Peters House, which ishome to the Decorative ArtsCenter of Ohio. The artifactsoffer a glimpse of what life waslike for an influential family inLancaster, Ohio, over the courseof about a hundred years, fromthe 1880s to the 1990s.

DACO Executive DirectorJason Crabill said he is gratefulfor the funds to digitize at leastsome of the archives with thegrant and acknowledges theirvalue to the community.

Dodie Mitchell, whosematernal grandfather, Peter R.Phillips, grew up the Reese-Peters House, says she ispleased the archives will bedigitized so they are accessibleto the community. “This family,for probably a hundred years,saved just about everything——photos, letters, telegrams, bills,”she said. “They represent apicture of life at a certain time.This is like taking a microscopeto history. You can put all thesethings together to get anunderstanding of what life wasactually like.”

Digitization will make theartifacts widely and freelyavailable for researchers and thegeneral public through apartnership with the ColumbusMetropolitan Library. DACOexpects the digitized materialsto be available by next summer.

Decorative Arts Center of Ohioreceives Ohio History Fund grant


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LANCASTER, Ohio – TheRotary Club of Lancaster recentlyprovided funding to sponsor theHeart Safe Accreditation programfor the Fairfield CountyDepartment of Job and FamilyServices (FCJFS), the first suchaccreditation from FairfieldMedical Center (FMC) since 2018.

The Rotary grant providedtraining and food for nearly 70employees, purchased adult andinfant CPR training mannequins,pediatric pads for the AEDequipment, CPR masks withkeychain holders for the trainedstaff, training equipment and atesting AED that matches the

department’s existing AEDs at theoffice. The testing AED allows thestaff to train and practice using theAED without disturbing the life-saving equipment or draining theAED’s batteries. The Club utilizeda matching grant from RotaryDistrict 6690 to help fund thetraining, and Fairfield MedicalCenter donated the hands-onlyCPR training, as it is working toreinvigorate the program in thecommunity.

“It is a great achievement forus to become a Heart SafeAccredited business thanks to thesupport of our local Rotary Cluband Fairfield Medical Center,”said Aundrea Cordle, FCJFSdirector. “Our staff did atremendous job during the trainingand we appreciate this learningopportunity to keep our staff andcustomers safe.”

Heart Safe Accreditation wasenvisioned by FMC, firstresponders and communitymembers who were inspired bypeople willing to step up and offerassistance in a cardiac emergencywithin a community setting.Statistics show that for everyminute a victim is down(unresponsive and not breathing)and not being assisted, theirchance of survival diminishes by10%. The goal of the Heart SafeAccreditation program is to betterprepare and equip our communityin cardiac care emergencies,within the initial environment,before the squad arrives. So far,36 businesses, organizations andschools in the local communityhave earned the accreditation.

“We know that there have beenincidents in our community wherenon-medical, local employeeshave stepped up to save lives byresponding to sudden cardiacincidents,” said Matt Wideman,president, Lancaster Rotary. “OurRotary Club theme for this year is‘Rotary Opens Opportunities.’Sponsoring this training and thecorresponding equipment is oneway that our club is openingopportunities to save lives in ourcommunity.”

Rotary Club of Lancaster SponsorsHeart Safe Accreditation for Job & Family Services

The Rotary grant purchased adult and infant CPR training mannequins.submitted photos

Advertise it in theTOWNE CRIER

ClassifiedsVisit our website at www.fairfieldtownecrier.com

Mail in the classified form on page 10 or call us at 740-344-7555


By Tad Moyer

The sixties came to Bremenjust as it did in the rest ofAmerica, well maybe just a littleslower. A perfect storm forchange was affecting howAmerican youths behaved. Onereason was the fact that youngAmericans were being sent to awar, or a police action, in afaraway land in southeast Asia. Inour area young men as alwaysanswered the silent call to duty.Starting in the mid sixties localboys went from ball fields andfarm fields to Asian jungleswithout a complaint.

As a country we were alsobeing invaded again by our one-time foe England. In this case itwasn't large armies with terribleweapons of destruction but smallgroups of long haired young mencarrying guitars and drumsticks.Yes, this British Invasion, unlikeprevious military invasions, waswelcomed, at least by Americanyouths. This cultural stampedewould forever change hair styles,clothing and most of all what wecall rock and roll.

Starting in the mid-sixties popgroups such as The Beatles, TheRolling Stones, The Zombies, theKinks and the Animals led thecharge that would dominateAmerican radio airplay for yearsto come. These groups were ableto gain a following in the U.S.with youths that were looking forchange of what had been normalin the United States. In the fiftiesradio airplay had been dominatedby Americans such as Elvis, PatBoone, the Big Bopper, and ThePlatters just to name a few.

The first shots of this BritishInvasion were fired February 9th1964, when the Fab Four, Beatlesto you kids, appeared on the EdSullivan Show. This program,seen by 73 million viewers, wasa beginning to British dominanceand an end to Americandominated airplay. "I want tohold your hand," was the first ofnumerous Beatles hits whichopened the door for other BritishBands. A line in this first Beatleshit, "Yea, Yea, Yea," would bemimicked for years by some ofthe older generation in expressingtheir dislike of this "long hairmusic." Ironically, bandmembers from the Beatles andRolling Stones admit their musicwas derived from American Blues

as they covered and imitatedtunes by Muddy Waters, John LeeHooker, Howling Wolf andothers. That certainly answers thequestion of why some of theirlyrics and phrasing are morelikely to be heard on the streets ofMemphis or Mobile than it was inLiverpool or Kent.

In our area teenagers listenedto these British Bands on theirtransistor radios tuned to A.M.stations W.C.O.L fromColumbus, W.L.S. in Chicago, orW.H.O.K. from Lancaster. Forseveral years W.H.O.K. had alarge local youth following withJohnny Garber DJing all the latesthits. With local youths, andespecially girls, going crazy overthese humming and strummingdudes from abroad, some localguys decided to get in on theaction.

Bremen's first rock band allstarted when a new family movedinto town from West Jefferson.This family, the Richesons, led bypatriarch Dave would buy theRoyal Blue grocery andeventually own a restaurant and abutcher shop. The Richesonswere talented in many areas butespecially in the field of music.One son Mike, Fairfield UnionClass of 67, was a fine musicianand one of the area's first leadguitar players. In the summer of1965 Mike formed a band withJohn Kemmerer lead singer, MikeDent playing bass guitar, CraigNixon on drums and HarryMurphy on organ. The bandwould go by the name Creations,which Craig Nixon remembersthe name coming from the title ofa book his mother Joyce Nixonwas reading at the time.

This garage band's first gig, soto speak, was a talent show inwhich the Creations took secondplace behind another area bandThe Rebounds. The Creationswere one of thousands of localbands that sprang up nationwidewanting to be the next Beatles orHerman's Hermits or Dave ClarkFive. Drummer Craig Nixonstated that he remembers the bandplaying Paul Revere and theRaiders songs and won the 66Sweet Corn Festival battle of thebands playing the Rolling Stonessong "Satisfaction."

I remember as a kid hearingthe Creations at the Bremen Pooland thinking they're as good asthe Beatles. The band would cut

a record with the A side being"Little Black Egg," a cover of TheNightcrawlers hit. Unfortunately,the single didn't sell well, and theclass of 67 graduated and beforelong the weight of obligationoutweighed the dreams ofstardom sending band memberstheir separate ways.

Later in the sixties the arrivalof another new Bremen familywould be the seed for anotherpopular local rock and roll band.Fairfield Union had a newsuperintendent named KennethWarling who moved fromBaltimore to Bremen residing onthe 300 block of Fort street.Kenneth's son Marc, a talentedsinger and guitarist, startedplaying with Fort Street neighborJamie Elder who played the bassguitar. Before long Kevin Cottrillwas the drummer and KentRobbins a talented Lancaster guywho played lead and rhythmguitar joined the band. This bandknown as "Mossy Rock," a spoofoff of the "Rolling Stones," wouldbe Bremen's favorite rock and rollband throughout the 1970s. Thisband which covered songs byFoghat, Bad Company, theRolling Stones and others mainlyplayed outside of FairfieldCounty. A faithful group offollowers from the Bremen areaoften traveled with the band. OneBremen guy Ron Hill would usehis knowledge in electronics torun the sound for Mossy Rockand continue as a sound man for

many other bands for years tocome.

In the late 1970s Mossy Rockbecame a house band at the iconicGlass Bar on Lancaster's east side.With the bands large localfollowing, bar owner JimmyDeflippo was all smiles with barattendance equaling the bar'sglory days in the mid-1960s.Mossy Rock would eventuallybreak up just as most bands asmembers realized dreams usuallydon't pay the bills. Marc Warlingwould take his faithful Gibson SGand become a member ofColumbus Rock Band DivineComedy. Jamie Elder would joinWhiskey River, a band whichincluded Lee and RogerMontgomery. Kent Robbinswould play locally for years withseveral bands.

As I view the photos of thesebands long since gone, I am filledwith many emotions. The dreamsof these bands were in many waysconnected to dreams we all sharedwhen we were young andinvincible. We certainly are notthe first generation to realize thatthe magic of youth vanishes asquickly as morning fog. I guessin a lot of our minds we allimagined being rock stars at onetime, so it's nice to know that weall at least knew folks thatactually heard the roar of thecrowd, saw the bright lights andgot to be rock stars at least for awhile.

Bremen rock bands from the past

The Creations (L-R): Mike Richeson, Harry Murphy, John Kemmerer,Mike Dent, Craig Nixon. submitted by Tad Moyer

The band Mossy Rock (L-R): Jamie Elder, Kevin Cottrell, MarcWarling, Kent Robbins. submitted by Tad Moyer

Walking by faith

In order to teach us in vividways, the Holy Bible makes manybeautiful references to nature,such as birds, trees, flowers, andrivers.

There is a particular Scripturein the Psalms that is thought-pro-voking as it refers to a tree plantedby the water:

“He is like a tree planted bystreams of water,

which yields its fruit in seasonand whose leaf does not wither.Whatever he does prospers.”

Psalm 1:3

That sounds so refreshing!Who is this person?

This person is one who strivesto live a life set apart from sin. Heor she is unaffected by the ways ofthe world that are contradictory tothe ways of God. Instead, this per-son affects others with the love ofChrist.

This person delights in thereading and hearing of God’sWord. He or she ponders the Wordand learns from it and puts it intopractice in his or her life.

This person is stable, beingconstantly refreshed by the contin-ual supply from a life lived inclose connection with God. As aresult, this person is not onlyblessed, but is unknowingly ablessing to others.

~ by DeAnne Beyer

A tree planted bystreams of water


James BopeInsurance

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

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

Email: [email protected]

2505 Logan-Thornville RdRushville, OH 43150

740-536-7097We treat your pet like our own

Dog & Cat BoardingYour Pet is Our Priority

Heated & Air Conditioned BuildingIndoor & Outdoor RunsLarge Fenced Play Area

Visit our websitewww.rushvilleboardingkennel.com

Garry & Kathy Winegardner

We Are Open & Ready To Serve.Thorough Daily Cleaning.

An INDOOR Flea Market in LANCASTER?!?Yes! An Indoor Flea Market opened next to the old LS (Lancaster Sales)on Route 33 S (Old Logan Rd.) in October 2019. LS is now Peddler's Junction& the Military Shop is Peddler's Junction Outlet. Open Friday, Saturday,and Sunday only. If you are returning the next weekend you can leaveyour booth setup.

740-994-4344 • 1377 Old Logan Road, Lancaster, OH 43130Reserve a space online at outlet.peddlersjunction.org

Vendor move-in hours are: Fri. 11am, Sat. 8am, Sun. 11amOPEN: Friday 11am-6pm, Saturday 8am-6pm, Sunday 11am-6pm

The deadline for the April 16 Issue is Noon, April 9Local Events, News, Happenings & More!

THIS 'N' THATWe Want Your News Items!

Submissions for This 'n' Thataccepted only by email [email protected] inMicrosoft Word, .TXT, or RTF (RichText Format) only. We can no longeraccept "hard-copy" submissions bymail or fax. Please include your nameand phone number in case we havequestions. Non-profit events onlyplease. We reserve to right to selectwhich items are published. Groupflea markets, yard/garage sales andcraft bazaars should be submitted asa classified ad at $10 for 25 words,or a display ad (call toll-free 1-888-354-1352 for pricing).

Bremen Area

2021 Discover Wellness SeriesNatural Health Classes

The Natural Wellness Centre at108 W. Main Street Bremen, offersfree monthly natural health classesas part of their communityeducational health outreachseries Discover Wellness with Dr. G.

The next class, "Questions &Answers About Your Health," willbe on April 6. Please call 687-0279to reserve your seat(s) as seating islimited.

Spring Yoga Classes Offered

Join the many individuals whohave decided to make Yoga part oftheir spring routine, and with CDCguidelines! Body in Motion gentleyoga is paced for your level frombeginners to more advanced. Springclasses are offered on Tuesdaymornings and Thursday evenings atthe Natural Wellness Centre.Individuals can sign up at any time.Call 740-687-0279 for moreinformation or to register. Goto www.nwcdrg.com for details andinformational video about Body inMotion Yoga.

Lancaster Area

Fairfield CountyEarly Childhood Association’sNEW Family Fun Hunt

Plan to take part in a newadventure, “Family Fun Hunt”, acommunity scavenger hunt for youngchildren and families, sponsored byFairfield County Early ChildhoodAssociation (FCECA) and manycommunity partners. This year, dueto COVID restrictions, largegatherings are not possible, butfamilies can do their own scavengerhunt all around our communitythroughout the week of Saturday,April 10, to Saturday, April 17,2021. A CALENDAR/SCHEDULE

of activities/partner locations/datesand times will be posted on Facebookand shared so children and theirfamilies know where they can collecttreasures and make memories as theyexplore. This week-long eventhighlights the importance of familytime together. Our community andFCECA are celebrating the NationalAssociation for the Education ofYoung Children’s 50th Annual“Week of the Young Child”. Formore information, please [email protected] orcall Laurie at 740-215-9846, or Cathyat 740-215-2667, or check theFacebook page for daily schedules atFairfield County Early ChildhoodAssociation.

LOCAL GardeningInformation Available

If you are looking for some goodlocal gardening resources, be sure tosubscribe for the Fairfield CountyMaster Gardener Blog athttps://u.osu.edu/fairfieldmg/

Be sure to check out theGardening 101 tab for lots of timelyinformation for gardeners of all ages.Also check out the Fairfield CountyMaster Gardener Volunteers – OSUExtension Facebook page. Allinterested gardeners are invited toattend. We share information on

upcoming classes and events as wellas answer your garden questions.

Pleasantville Area

Pleasantville Sociablesto Meet April 28

The Pleasantville Sociables willresume meetings on April 28. Thismeeting will be held at the villagepark on Lincoln Ave. We will eat atnoon. Feel free to come early. Moreinfo will be on the PleasantvilleSociables Facebook page closer tothe date. Hope everyone gets theirvaccine shot and is well. On a sadnote, member Fred Tolliver haspassed away. Take care, stay welland we’ll see you in April.

Thornville Area

Thornville VeteransMemorial 2021

Thornville Veterans Memorial2021 is now accepting submission ofthe names of deceased 20th centuryveterans from Thorn Township whowere born in, lived in, attendedschool in, worked in or are buried inThorn Township. Names, branch ofservice and period of service shouldbe sent to the Veterans MemorialSociety, PO Box 420, Thornville, OH43076 not later than April 15, 2021.A monetary donation to offset thecost of inscription is appreciated.Inquires can be made to 740-246-5049.

Market Beef Show NumbersContinue to Grow in 2021!

Interest and participation in theJr. Market Beef Show in FairfieldCounty continues to grow!Equaling the largest number ofyouth to tag in a market steer ormarket heifer in 15 years, 67 youthbrought their market beef showprospects to weigh-in at FairfieldCattle Company on Saturday,March 13th. This represents a50+% increase over the 43 youththat weighed-in animals just threeyears ago.

In summary, sixty seven (67)4-H and FFA members weighedin a total of 98 beef feeder calvesas their projects in preparation forthe 2021 Fairfield County Fair’sfinished market beef junior show.

Of the 98 head tagged in onSaturday, 5 were market heifersand 49 were bred, born and raised(BBR) here in Fairfield County.The average weight of all calveswas 744 pounds. These calves willbe finished and returned to the Fairfor exhibition on October 12,2021, after being on feed for 210days. 45 different families placedcalves on feed for this year’smarket beef show.

Participation in this beefproject has grown steadily since2014 when only 35 youthparticipated at the March weigh-in. Listed below is a breakdown ofparticipants in over the last sevenyears:

2021; 67 exhibitors tagged in98 calves (49 were BBR, 5 wereheifers)

2020; 59 exhibitors tagged in84 calves (33 were BBR, 5 wereheifers)

2019; 53 exhibitors tagged 77calves (42 were BBR, 7 wereheifers)





2014; 35 exhibitors, 50 calves(31 were BBR)

Spring is Here…Let the Clean Up Begin!

While our temperatures arebeginning to warm, many of uscan not wait to get started with ouroutside chores. It is still too earlyfor those tender annuals andseveral vegetables to be in theground, there is much to do. It istime to get into the perennial bedsand vegetable gardens and startprepping for the spring.

First, cut back any plants thatyou didn't get to last fall. Oldasparagus fronds in the vegetablegarden should be cut back to theground. In the perennial beds, anyplants that you left for winterinterest (ornamental grasses,sedum, etc.) should be cut beforespring growth begins. It's a loteasier to do it when you don't havethe new tender growth to worryabout. If any plants have beenpushed out of the ground or"heaved" due to freezing andthawing of the soil, replant them.Dig them up, dig an appropriatehole, and replace the plant.

Spring is a good time totransplant or divide any perennialsthat bloom in the summer or fall.Remember, the generalrecommendation is to divideopposite of their bloom season.This doesn't mean that you can'tdivide spring bloomers now,especially if it's a must. You willsacrifice the blooms this season

but they won't be harmed for nextyear. Mums, asters, Sedum,Coreopsis, daisies, Rudbeckia, anddaylilies are examples of plants todivide now. Ornamental grassesshould be divided now but be sureto find someone with extra muscleto dig these bad boys up for you!If they have been in the ground alittle while, they are quite reluctantto be taken from their home.

Still Time to RejuvenateDeciduous Shrubs if Needed

Sometimes shrubs just get outof hand or too big for their britchesor just look straggly. If that's thecase, spring is a great time torejuvenate these plants in order toget them "back under control."Many types of deciduous shrubstolerate being cut back to about 6"above the crown of the plant. Theyput out new growth in the springand look like a brand new plant.Then in the future, you can keepit under control each year ifneeded.

Rejuvenation pruning needs tobe accomplished in the earlyspring, before new growth begins.Deciduous plants store theirsugars or energy in the roots forthe winter, sending all of thisenergy into new branches andleaves for the season. By cuttingthem back before the new growthbegins, all of that energy isdirected into the new plant.

This is not a practice that canbe done on evergreens shrubs suchas Taxus, boxwood, arborvitae,and others. These plants store theirsugars in the leaves; cutting theseplants back to the ground reallyslows their development, and insome cases, they may take foreverto recover. A good rule of thumbto rejuvenate these plants it so cutback to pencil-sized wood.

The OSU Extension Office Update is compiledby Connie Smith, Program Assistant and MasterGardener Coordinator with the Ohio StateUniversity Extension Office in Fairfield County.

OSU Extension UpdateHappy Easter from Rushville Church

He is Risen!

8594 Main St. • Rushville

Join us for worship, in-person or online:www.rushvillechurch.org


In The TOWNE CRIER & The Web!

DEADLINE FOR 4/16/21 ISSUE IS 4/9/21

ALL ADS MUST BE PAID FOR AT THE TIME OF INSERTION.Minimum Charge of $5.00 per issue for personal classified ads & $10.00 for business,

services offered, antiques or real estate for sale or rent. Ads include 25 words, 25¢ per word over 25 words.Ads not received by deadline will be inserted in the next issue.

We reserve the right to refuse any advertising.

Name..............................................................................................Address...........................................................................................City/State/Zip...................................................................................Phone....................... # Issues........... Amount Enclosed $.....................Visa/MC/Disc #............................................Exp Date.........................Name on Card.............................................Zip Code.........................CVV Code (Last 3 digits on back of card, last 4 on front for AmEx.............................. ................ ................ ................. ................ ................. ................

................ ................ ................ ................. ................ ................. ................

................ ................ ................ ................. ................ ................. ................

................ ................ ................ ................. ................ ................. ................

................ ................ ................ ................. ................ ................. ................

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

(8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

(15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) $5.25

$5.50 $5.75 $6.00 $6.25 $6.50 $6.75 $7.00

$7.25 $7.50 (31) $7.75 (32) $8.00 (33) $8.25 (34) $8.50 (35) $8.75

Please Print Clearly Then Clip & Mail The Form Below With Your Check or Money OrderTo: Towne Crier, P.O. Box 87, Baltimore, OH 43105

or Call (740) 344-7555

Business Classified Ads $10.00

MAIL THIS FORM WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER

$5

Circle one

HUNTER'S HILL857 Elizabeth Dr.

Lancaster, OH 43130740-653-7722

Beautiful family housing located close to shopping,banks, and restaurants. Offering 1, 2, &3 bedroom singlefloor plans with W/D hook ups. Currently accepting ap-

plications Monday - Friday 9:00 am to 4:00 pm.

Newark, OH740-788-8077

The following partial listing of farm equipment & chattels will beoffered by Public Auction. Sale will be conducted at the farm lo-cated at 7295 CATTAIL RD northeast of PLEASANTVILLE,OH (Fairfield Co). From town follow Pleasantville Rd (CR17) eastapproximately 2 miles then north on Cattail Rd. Signs will be post-ed! Off road parking.

FARM EQUIP-SHOP ITEMS-COLLECTIBLES-ANTIQUE ITEMS-MISC: JD4630 tractor (SN005328R)w/18.4x38 duals, 1100x16.5 fronts, dual remotes, front & rear wheel wts& 8145 hrs, JD 4020 (SN-176058)w/wf, diesel,18.4x34s, sync trans, 2remotes, 3 rear wheel wts, Ford 600 tractor (SN-41322) w/loader, all orig-inal, shell fenders, new rear tires & rims, David Brown 780 Selectotractor(SN-600556) w/diesel, wf & 3pt, Farmall 460 tractor (SN10009)w/NF, gas, rear wheel wts, & shell fenders, old Ferguson TO parts tractor,2009 Dodge Ram 1500 pickup w/4WD,’62 IH 1600 Loadstar truck w/V8gas, hoist, Midwest bed & livestock racks (rare Barn Find), JD 1518batwing rotary mower, 18’ chisel plow, JD 14T baler, JD-N manurespreader, JD 7000 planter w/6rw, dry fert, 100 monitor, insect boxes,HomeLite LR5500 generator, JD 6row 3pt cultivator w/shields, JD sickle-bar mower, JD 316 lawn tractor w/deck & brand new 212cc motor, earlyJD 70 lawn tractor w/deck (parts), Remlinger 10’ fert auger, IH 5x16plow (3pt), JD 3bt PT plow, 6’ Bush Hog rotary mower, 3pt grass seeder,6’ blade (3pt), 6x32 grain auger (pto), 4 running gears, 16’ tandem flatbedtrailer w/dovetail, 32’ hay elevator w/motor, Polaris 250 snowmobile, Ka-wasaki 340 snowmobile (not running), JD 6600 combine diesel motor,Firestone 18.4x24 duals, BFG 18.4x34 tires, BFG 15.5x38 tires, antiqueBolens garden cultivator, air compressor, antique copper wash tub, 2 sala-mander heaters, tons of good scrap metal, misc shop items & tools, miscold JD parts & items too numerous to list.NEIGBORHOOD ITEMS: Sweet ’97 JD5500 tractor w/2WD, ROPS,dual remotes & only 241 hrs, like new ’14 Wheathart 10”x61’ augerw/swing away & hydr lift, Vermeer 504C rd baler, early 1bt AC plow,8”x53’ transport auger, 5’ fast hitch rotary mower, Toro 60” zero turnmower, JD108 rotary 3pt mower, good 1700 series JD planter attachmentsincluding 12 rubber closing wheels, 12 sgl closing wheels, 12 dbl disc fertopeners, 4 Firestone 20.8x42 radials, set of tandem axles w/tires & moreexpected.AUCTIONEERS NOTE- After 89 wonderful years, Dad planted & har-vested his last crop before passing. The above listing is a brief inventoryso come early to inspect. We are in the process of sorting items from allthe outbuildings so come see what we found after 75+ yrs. We are findingsome hard to find old JD parts. Scrappers- bring your trailers for we willhave good clean scrap metal for you. Announcements made sale day shalltake precedence. Not responsible for accidents. Loading available saleday. Neighbors will be adding a few items so check our website for lateadditions. All items sold “as is”. Thanks to good friend Col. Bart Fanninfor assisting in this sale.TERMS: Cash or good check with photo ID

DONN M. LEITH TRUSTDoug Leith-Trustee

James Keller-Attorney

YARD/GARAGE SALES

Garage Sale – April 1st & 2nd, 9amto 5pm at 3255 Lancaster CirclevilleRd. SW (Rt. 188W) 5th house on left

past Becks Knob Rd. Electric stove,couch, table, bedspreads, toys, walk-er, OSU Camp highchair, fold-upstroller, Bush seat, Pak ‘n Play, lifejackets, boy’s clothes 0-4T. Lots ofmiscellaneous.

HELP WANTED

Fairfield Client Advocate – Men-tal Health America of Ohio. JobDescription: 40 hours/week positionin Lancaster, Ohio. Administers theClient Advocacy Program in Fair-field County by helping residentsnavigate the behavioral health sys-tem and connect with needed mentalhealth and substance use disorderresources. Client Advocate also as-sists the Pro Bono Counseling Pro-gram Director in screening clientsand connecting them with volunteercounselors in Fairfield, Franklin, andDelaware counties. Qualifications:Required: Bachelor’s degree in so-cial work, clinical counseling, or re-lated field, Current Ohio licensure insocial work or counseling, Clinicalcounseling and assessment experi-ence, Valid driver’s license. Pre-ferred: Master’s degree in socialwork or related field, Clinical assess-ment skills, Client rights and advoca-cy background, Volunteermanagement skills, Experience withweb-based databases and MicrosoftOffice products. Send resume, coverletter, and salary requirements [email protected] Pleaseno phone calls. Position open until

filled. Mental Health America ofOhio is an Equal Opportunity Em-ployer.

WANTED. Person to stain cabin.Need tall ladder to do the job. Con-tact [email protected].

BUSINESS GUIDE

Cleaning Businesses & Homes –Reasonable rates. Call 740-475-9186

Need a DJ/KJ for your next par-ty? Get "The Best Sound Around" -KDK Productions. Call Kurt, "The

Round Mound of Sound" @ 740-409-3535.

Home Improvements - Painting,gutters, windows, roofing, siding,light plumbing and electrical, bathand kitchen remodeling, laminateflooring. Since 1984, locally owned.740-974-3613

EZ Siding, Roofing, Windows,Gutters - Free estimates. Installationand repairs. Call or text Larry at 614-348-6021. 30 years

Affordable tax preparation. Mostpersonal returns are $100 (Includese-filing for Federal, State, Schooland paper filing for cities). Specialrates for senior citizens. Referencesavailable upon request. Drop offsaccepted, or will pick up in Lancasterarea. In person appointments avail-able in March. Please call 740-407-5353

EZ Siding, Roofing, Windows Gut-ters – Free estimates. 30 years inbusiness. Showroom in Rushville.Call or text Larry at 614-348-6021

Respondents to classified ads should buy or sell at your own risk.

CLASSIFIEDSAll real estate advertised herein is

subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act,which makes it illegal to advertise “anypreference, limitation or discriminationbecause of race, color, religion, sex,handicap, familial status, military status ornational origin, or intention to make anysuch preference, limitation or discrimina-tion.” State and local laws forbid discrimi-nation based on factors in addition tothose protected under federal law.

We will not knowingly accept any ad-vertising for real estate which is in viola-tion of the law. All persons are herebyinformed that all dwellings advertised areavailable on an equal opportunity basis.

If you feel you havebeen wrongfully deniedhousing or discriminatedagainst, call your local FairHousing Agency for infor-mation.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:

Continues on page 11


U43747; BLACK; 122,916 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL; LEATHER SEATING;SEATS 6; AM/FM/ MULTI CD; AUX; BLUETOOTH;

STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; VOICE RECOGNITION;POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWERMIRRORS; REAR VENTS; HEATED SEATS;

3RD ROW; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U75543; BLUE; 121,481 MILES; 2 DOOR;FWD; SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL;

CLOTH SEATING; SEATS 5; AM/FM CD; AUX;STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; POWER

WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS;KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U05175; RED; 142,664 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING;

SEATS 5; AM/FM CD; AUX; POWERWINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWERMIRRORS; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U 60419; BLACK; 166,351 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL; LEATHER SEATING;

SEATS 8; AM/FM/MULTI VD; DVD PLAYER; STEERINGWHEEL CONTROLS; AUX; POWER WINDOWS; POWERLOCKS; POWER MIRRORS; POWER SEATS; HEATED

SEATS; HEATED MIRRORS; REAR VENTS; AUTOSLIDING DOOR; 3RD ROW; STORAGE RACKS;

KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U78814; RED; 114,562 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING; SEATS 5;AM/FM CD; AUX; USB; BLUETOOTH; STEERING

WHEEL CONTROLS; VOICE RECOGNITION; POWERWINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS;

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SEATS 5; AM/FM CD; AUX; SUNROOF;STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; POWER

WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER WINDOWS;KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U 41410; GREEN; 125,913 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING; SEATS

8; AM/FM CD; AUX; BLUETOOTH; STEERINGWHEEL CONTROLS; VOICE RECOGNITION;POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWERMIRRORS; POWER SEATS; REAR VENTS;

KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U21460; GRAY; 187,897 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL; LEATHER SEATING;SEATS 8; AM/FM/ MULTI CD; DVD PLAYER; AUX;STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; POWER WINDOWS;POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS; POWER SEATS;

HEATED SEATS; 3RD ROW; REAR VENTS; AUTO SLIDINGDOORS; STORAGE RACK; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.


SEATS 7; AM/FM CD; AUX; POWER WINDOWS;POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS; POWERSEATS; REAR VENTS; 3RD ROW; STORAGE

RACKS; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U28538; SILVER; 137,678 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING; SEATS

8; AM/FM/MULTI CD; AUX; STEERING WHEELCONTROLS; POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS;POWER MIRRORS; POWER SEATS; REAR VENTS;

AUTO SLIDING DOORS; 3RD ROW;KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U30014; RED; 132,686 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING; SEATS 7;AM/FM CD; AUX; USB; BLUETOOTH; STEERING

WHEEL CONTROLS; VOICE RECOGNITION; POWERWINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS;POWER SEATS; REAR VENTS; PUSH START

BUTTON; HEATED SEATS; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U32604; BURGUNDY; 150,743 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING; SEATS8; AM/FM CD; AUX; USB; BLUETOOTH; STEERING

WHEEL CONTROLS; VOICE RECOGNITION;NAVIGATION; POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS;POWER MIRRORS; POWER SEATS; REAR VENTS;AUTO SLIDING DOORS; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U20009; BLACK; 153,017 MILES;4 DOOR; FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH

SEATING; SEATS 5; AM/FM CD; AUX;POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS;

POWER MIRRORS; KEYLESS ENTRY ABS.

U31026; GRAY; 89,499 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING;

SEATS 5; AM/FM CD; AUX; MANUALWINDOWS; MANUAL LOCKS; MANUAL

MIRRORS; MANUAL SEATING, STORAGERACKS, ABS.

U37978; GOLD; 173,238 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING;


U11886; BROWN; 161,999 MILES;4 DOOR; AWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTHSEATING; SEATS 5; AM/FM CD; POWER

WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWERMIRRORS; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U48433; BLACK; 128,875 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING; SEATS 5;AM/FM CD; AUX; USB; BLUETOOTH; STEERING

WHEEL CONTROLS; VOICE RECOGNITION;POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER

MIRRORS; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U71720; SILVER; 118,588 MILES;4 DOOR; FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTHSEATING; SEATS 5; AM/FM CD; AUX; USB;

BLUETOOTH; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS;VOICE RECOGNITION; POWER WINDOWS;

POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS; KEYLESSENTRY; ABS.

U43936; GRAY; 154,399 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING;

SEATS 5; AM/FM/MULTI CD; AUX; STEERINGWHEEL CONTROLS; POWER WINDOWS; POWER

LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS; POWER AND MANUALSEATS; HEATED SEATS; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U60314; GRAY; 187,939 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;RAINGUARDS; SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL;

LEATHER SEATING; SEATS 5; AM/FM/MULTI CD;AUX STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; POWERWINDOWS; POWER SEATS; POWER LOCKS;

POWER MIRRORS; REAR VENTS; HEATED SEATS;KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.


WHEEL CONTROLS; VOICE RECOGNITION;POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER

WINDOWS; HEATED SEATS; STORAGE RACKS;KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U21805; SILVER; 133,659 MILES;4 DOOR; FWD; CLOTH SEATING; CRUISECONTROL; SEATS 5; AM/FM CD; AUX;

POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWERMIRRORS; POWER SEATS; ABS.


SEATS 5; AM/FM CD; AUX; POWERWINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWERMIRRORS; PUSH START BUTTON;

KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U27195; BLACK; 177,079 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH

SEATING; SEATS 5; AM/FM CD; AUX; STEERINGWHEEL CONTROLS; POWER WINDOWS; POWER

LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS; PUSH STARTBUTTON; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U15601; GRAY; 89,363 MILES; 4 DOOR;AWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING;SEATS 5; AM/FM CD; AUX; BLUETOOTH;VOICE RECOGNITION; POWER WINDOWS;

POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS;KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U40306; GREEN; 150,478 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL; LEATHER SEATING;

SEATS 8; AM/FM/MULTI CD; AUX; STEERING WHEELCONTROLS; POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS;POWER MIRRORS; POWER SEATS; REAR VENTS;HEATED MIRRORS; HEATED SEATS; 3RD ROW;

STORAGE RACKS; KEYLESS ENTRY ABS.

U93687; SILVER; 90,009 MILES;4 DOOR; FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH

SEATING; SEATS 5; AM/FM CD; AUX;POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS;

POWER MIRRORS; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U96746; GRAY; 159,179 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL; LEATHER SEATING;

SEATS 7; AM/FM/MULTI CD; CASSETTE PLAYER; DVDPLAYER; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; POWER

WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS; POWERSEATS; HEATED SEATS; REAR VENTS; STORAGE

RACK; 3RD ROW; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U24937; RED; 198,504 MILES; 4 DOOR;AWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING;

SEATS 6; AM/FM;CD; AUX; POWER WINDOWS;POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS; POWERSEATS; REAR VENTS; 3RD ROW; STORAGE

RACKS; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.


WHEEL CONTROLS; VOICE RECOGNITION; POWERWINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS;

POWER SEATS; HEATED SEATS; HEATED MIRRORS;KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U72679; BLACK; 113,298 MILES; 4DOOR; FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTHSEATING; SEATS 5; AM/FM CD; AUX;

POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWERMIRRORS; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U32540; BROWN; 129,146 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING;SEATS 5; AM/FM CD; AUX; USB; BLUETOOTH;

STEERING WHEEL CONTROL; VOICE RECOGNITION;POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER

MIRRORS; POWER SEATS; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U11266; SILVER; 138,181 MILES; 4 DOOR;AWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING; SEATS 5;

AM/FM CD; AUX; USB; BLUETOOTH; STEERINGWHEEL CONTROLS; VOICE RECOGNITION; BACK-UP

CAMERA; NAVIGATION; POWER WINDOWS;POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS; POWER SEAT;

KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.



U80737; WHITE; 138,831 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL; LEATHER

SEATING; SEATS 5; AM/FM CD; AUX; USB;BLUETOOTH; STEERING WHEEL CONTROL;

VOICE RECOGNITION; POWER WINDOWS; POWERLOCKS; POWER MIRRORS; POWER SEATS;

KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

Low Weekly Payments & Reasonable Down PaymentsShop 24/7 at Tanskysonline.com

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

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

TANSKY’S AUTOMART INC.

Visit us onFacebook!

U57920; GREEN; 155,182 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; LEATHER SEATING;SEATS 7; AM/FM/MULTI CD; DVD-PLAYER;

STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; POWERWINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS;POWER SEATS; REAR VENTS; AUTO SLIDING

DOOR; 3RD ROW; STORAGE RACKS.

TAX TIME IS TANSKY TIME!

WEFINANCE!

Downpayments aslow as $600

Rushcreek Trading Post LLC

740-605-2971 113 W. Main St.Bremen, OH

www.rushcreektradingpostllc.com

• Buy• Sell

• Trade

ConcealedCarry

Classes

Mon., Thurs., & Fri. 10:00 - 6:00, Sat. 8-5, Sun 11-3, Closed Tue. & Wed.

Rushcreek Township isaccepting sealed bids for the2021 Chip Seal Project. Bids are for hauling ofapproximately 1500-1800 tons of#8 stone from the Melvin StoneRailyard in Logan, Ohio to 213Marietta Street in Bremen.Sealed bid must be submitted nolater than April 7, 2021 to thetownship office at 213 MariettaStreet and should includeinsurance and Workers Compinformation. Questions, should be directed to(740) 569-4181 RoadDepartment.

NOTICE

Do You Need A Cleaning Lady?Great references, affordable rates.For more information call Jackie at740-415-6140

Stump Grinding! Reasonable Rates,free estimates. Contact Brian 740-969-7055 or 740-652-0174

REAL ESTATEBUY, SELL, RENT

Sharon Glyn Senior Apartments.We are leasing 2 bedroom apart-ments. Available NOW! $706 amonth with a $300 security deposit.Section 8 vouchers accepted. SE-NIORS 62+ to apply. Please contact740-366-8797 to schedule your tourof our community.

For Rent: 1-BR Apartment taste-fully up dated with all utilities andnice appliances included. A wellmaintained private home like set-ting, easy access to Rt 22 or Rt 33for commuter's. Background check,Proof of income and Deposit re-quired. No pets No Vouchers. Pleaseleave voice mail with name andnumber if no answer. Call 740-974-9502

AUTOS, BOATS, Rvs

2014 Ford F150 STX tailgate (red).No dents. No hardware. Side railprotectors. Pickup only. $150. CallJohn @ 740-407-6411.

Restoring 1930’s I.H. Pickup – 90%complete, due to health I need helpto finish. Most of the work is interi-or, no painting required. Have allparts & materials. Call David at 740-586-5203

Toyota Yaris Sedan 117,000 miles5 speed manual transmission asking6,000 call or text 740-901-1642

MISCELLANEOUS

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

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

Poplar Fence Boards, LandscapeTimbers (3 sizes), Railroad Ties, (#1Retaining Wall Grade), Large Vari-ety Treated Lumber, Wood Pellets,Plywood, Fencing Items, Lawn &Garden Bags. Call Basil Lumber740-862-8270

HARVESTKRAFT ~All Natural,Locally Handcrafted, Goat Milk &Honey Lotionwww.etsy.com/shop/harvestkraft,~2oz Face Cream only $5.25 Checkus out! Bremen based business, since2011!

Vintage Wooden Baby Cradle –Great condition. Please call 740-785-5170 if interested.

Two Female Guinea Piga withCage, food & bedding. $40 Pleasecall 740-785-5170 if interested

Jamis 2014 Citizen Bicycle – Bur-gundy $200. Very good condition.For more information call Bruce at740-503-9673

Older couple is looking for some-one to clean a single family home3-4 hours during the week on aweekly bases. Will supply all clean-ing chemicals. Please call Lilly at740-569-7353 M-F 8-4. Referencesrequired.

Antique Singer Sewing MachineTable, Dragonfly Birds FloralStained Glass Lamps, BentwoodChairs, outdoor tables wicker tops,outdoor rocking chairs, New SpectraGolf Clubs. Call 715-891-3667

WANTED- Cub Cadet RZT50 forparts 740-503-8207

5 Foot Countyline Grading andSnowblade, Sears compactor Call740-407-5018

New power wheelchair - GoldenLiterider Elite 4-wheel Model

GP162. Retail: $1495. Will sell for$950. In excellent condition. Usedonce or twice. 740-862-8191

Clean Composted Llama Manure– For garden, flower beds, plants,yard. Easy access. Bring bags, buck-ets, or trucks. Come when dry. 740-605-7400, donation appreciated.Somerset area.

For Sale Whisper Chipper 300ST6– Industrial Ford 12” cutting drum.All rewired, very good condition$6,000 or best offer. Call Karen 740-654-8796 or Bill at 740-808-6341

Downsizing – Quilt Table, still inbox $75, hemming roller Quiltingembroidery cross stitch needlepointflaming hook, measuring tape, bag40 spools thread, shoe box full ofspools, variety colors $150 for all.740-808-8397

Variety of 10 Tea Pots Procelain,Hubby Dubby, salt & pepper shakers$65 for all. 50 cassette tapes & CDs$10. Call 740-808-8397

Newark Memorial Gardens: 4cemetery plots under the Good Shep-herd. $3000.00 each or all 4 for$10,000.00. Call for 740-687-6365for more info.

CLASSIFIEDS continued Sell More!Advertise your Yard Sale

In The TOWNE CRIER.www.fairfieldtownecrier.com


Quality MonumentService

We are here to assist increating a memory,

in telling a story, in makinga tribute that will honoryou and your loved ones

for ages to come.

From start to finish…We are here for you!430 Swigart Street, New Lexington, Ohio 43764

740-342-4225 • www.qualitymonument.comemail: [email protected]

Justin Howard

1375/1377 Old Logan Rd.Lancaster, OH 43130

[email protected]

Find More at:Lancaster.PeddlersJunction.org

EASTERN EDITION April 2 - 15, 2021 Lancaster native Carter ...

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