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EASTERN EDITION May 17 - 30, 2019

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Old car show brings back memories

A 1955 red and white Ford Crown Victoria. photo courtesy Jerry Rhodes of the Lancaster Old Car Club

By Dan Jones

Many of the important events thathave occurred in our lives over the yearsare associated with cars. We rememberthe first car we had when we learned todrive; the first car we owned and the carwe had when we were married and hadour first child. Some of the cars weowned are a pleasure to remember, butothers were lemons that never did func-tion properly and caused us heartacheand left us with nothing but bad memo-ries and a certain amount of debt.

The first car that I recall as somethingto remember was a 1937 black Ford. Iam not really sure why we had this carbut we parked out in a shed next to thebarn. We had another newer Ford in themid 1950’s but this was the car my older

brother used when he was learning todrive. We had a large field behind ourhouse where he would take me for adrive during this time as we went speed-ing around the field. My grandfather,who was a Presbyterian Minister, wouldcome along for the ride. He would havea suit on and would be wearing a Fedoratype of hat and sort of looked like he wasready for church as we sped around thefield. The gear shift was on a curvedmetal pole sticking about two feet longand was attached to the floor. It didn’tglide into and out of gear as smoothly astoday’s cars although it ran fine.

By the time I got old enough to drive,we had gotten rid of this car. The firstnew car that I bought was a dark blue

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May 17 - 30, 2019TOWNE CRIER - Eastern Edition

The TOWNE CRIER is a product of Freedom Enterprises of Ohio LLC

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

Fourteen sites – including sev-en homes – will be open for tour-ing from the former rival towns ofBasil and Baltimore, which con-solidated in 1947.

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

The buildings date from the1820s to the 1920s, includingGreek Revival, Colonial Revival,Victorian, and Arts and Craftstyles.

One home was moved in threepieces over three acres of farm-land and a creek bed to its newsite outside Baltimore. Anotherhome was a Sears Craftsman Cat-alog house that features built-inbookcases, a china closet andwindow seats of oak. Yet anotherwas purchased at sheriff sale andwas made into a B&B and eventcenter.

The Basil and Baltimore operahouses are also on tour. The Vic-toria Opera House in Baltimore isopen for performances even as itundergoes restoration and housesvillage offices in its lower level.Basil’s former opera house, builtby the Knights of Pythias in 1902,is now a spectacular private homethat has been featured twice onHGTV.

Members of the Basil GardenClub, the oldest garden club inOhio, as well as the Central OhioChina Painters Guild will havedisplays and demonstrations athistoric Griley House.

Tickets are $15 in advance;$20 tour weekend; $6 for students5-18. All proceeds benefit theFairfield County Heritage Associ-ation, a nonprofit organizationthat owns and operates the Sher-man House and Georgian muse-ums in Lancaster; championshistoric preservation; and pro-vides educational programming.

Tour details are available atwww.fairfieldheritage.com. Ad-vance tickets may be purchased at:

• www.fairfieldheritage.com• the Sherman House Museum• the Georgian Museum• Fairfield National Bank’s

downtown office and its branchesin Baltimore and Meijer.

Tour weekend, tickets may bepurchased at

• Griley House, 209 E. MarketSt., Baltimore

• Old Basil Firehouse, Market& High streets, Baltimore

• The Nielsen Home, 3316Leonard Road NW, Baltimore

This Colonial Revival-style home was built in about 1830 on the Brightfamily farm. Victorian touches were added in 1875, and the home wasmoved in three parts in 2003. The Nielsens bought the house in 2007.submitted

Twin Cities Tour of Homes in Baltimore, June 29 & 30

The Lancaster Festival isplanning the annual CommunityOrchestra Concert at the RiverValley Mall at 1:00 pm onSaturday, May 18, 2019. ThisFestival preview concert is freeand open to the public.

The theme this year is “Goingfor Baroque” and some musicalhighlights are: music fromHandel’s Royal Fireworks, a FluteConcerto and a 2 TrumpetConcerto by Vivaldi, and Bach’s“Little” Fugue in G minor.

Lancaster Festival Preview ConcertMay 18

1965 Ford Mustang and this wasafter I graduated from collegeand not long before I got mar-ried. Oddly enough it also had ashift lever on the floor but is wasabout eight inches long and hadan automatic transmission andwas nothing like the old ‘37Ford. My wife and kept this carabout seven years and traded inon a Ford Fairlane in the 1970’s.This was a terrible trade, whichas I look back, makes me want tocry. The Mustang, when I tradedit in, was running great andlooked fine. If I had kept it, Iwould have gotten more for ittoday than I originally paid forit. We live and learn as we go

along in life and I as think backabout this it was a bitter pill toswallow.

The Lancaster Old Car Clubwill hold their Spring Car Showon June 1 at the Fairfield CountyFairground from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.There will be a swap meet, acruise-in and judging of the dif-ferent cars and it is time one canwalk down memory lane. Therewill be vendors and food available.

If you want to find out moreinformation, such as registrationon an automobile, etc., go towww.lancasteroldcarclub.org orcontact Jerry Rhodes at 740-536-7598 or 740-438-3352.

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2019 Discover Wellness SeriesNatural Health Classes

The Natural Wellness Centre at108 W. Main Street in Bremen offersfree monthly natural health classes aspart of their community educationalhealth outreach series Discover Well-ness with Dr. G.

Make plans to join us at 6:30p.m., May 28th for a free one hourDiscover Wellness Class, "Diabetes,Sugar & You."

Many experts now believe thatthe global pandemic of type II diabe-tes /pre-diabetes is caused not justthrough heredity but is directly fromour modern diet and its highly pro-cessed foods. Come and hear themost up-to-date scientific findingsthat may have a significant impact onyour health and what you can do.

Please call 740-687-0279 to re-serve your seat(s) now as seating islimited.

Yoga Classes OfferedBody in Motion Gentle Yoga is

paced for your level from beginnersto more advanced. Classes are of-fered on Tuesday mornings andThursday evenings at the NaturalWellness Centre. Individuals cansign up at any time. Call 740-687-0279 to register. Goto www.nwcdrg.com for details andinformational video about Body inMotion Yoga.

“Journey Through Rushcreek” onDisplay at BAHS Museum

The Bremen Area Historical So-ciety Museum is open to the public.The museum hours are Tuesdays 10am – 2 pm, Thursdays 6pm – 9pmand Saturdays 10am – 2pm. “JourneyThrough Rushcreek” is currently ondisplay at the museum.

There will be a special openingon Sunday, May 26 from 8am –10am. Complimentary coffee anddonuts will be available. The muse-um is located at 161 Carter Street inBremen.

Pancake BreakfastThe McVeigh/Burnworth Post 20

(Bremen American Legion) is serv-ing breakfast every Sunday in Mayfrom 7am – 11am. Donations only.

Donut Day at BremenArea Historical Society

Donut Day will be held on Satur-day, June 8 at the Bremen Area His-torical Society. Complimentaryjuice, coffee and donuts will be avail-able. Crafts and games for childrenand adults begin a 9:00 am. You willneed to sign up for games and craftsbeginning at 8:45 am. The museumwill open at 10:00 am until 2:00 pm.

Lancaster Area

Vacation Bible SchoolGrace United Church of Christ,

1185 Pleasantville Road, Lancaster,invites all children ages 3-12 to par-ticipate in our annual Vacation BibleSchool. This year's program, ToMars and Beyond, Explore WhereGod's Power Can Take You, will beheld June 3-6, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:50p.m. Supper will be served each eve-ning at 5:30. Families are invited!This is a FREE program with music,Bible stories, recreational activitiesand more! To register online go to:tmab.cokesburyvbs.com/grace2019or call 654-0565 for registration andmore information. Also visit us onour website:www.graceucclancaster.org.

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Tuesday, May 21st & Thursday, May 23rd5:30-7:30pm

124 West E. Main St., Lancaster, OH 43130Call to register: (740) 400-4194

For the last few MemorialDays we have focused on themuch deserving WW1 veterans.This Memorial Day I again wish towrite about the terrible price ourcountry payed during the civilwar.

Bremen and Rushcreek Town-ship lost a total of twenty menduring this four year struggle.When we consider there were onlya few hundred citizens we beginto understand the carnage. Statis-tics show our county lost one inevery four military age men duringthe four years of fighting. It sur-prised me to find out how manysoldiers died from disease. Manyof us are aware of WW1 deseasedeaths because of the many areadeaths occurring at camp Sheridanin Chillicothe. Research showstwo thirds of all Civil War deathswere due to disease. In lookingthrough the long list of area fatali-ties there are many of the recog-nizable old Bremen names. Included in the list are two Weltys,David and Joseph, and also twoShumakers, Joseph and Frank. There is also James Church, EliFriesner, Joseph Groff, John Hein-zman, Enoch Hillyard, EdwardMusser, John Rowles, John Sher-lock, John B. Young and BennetPage . Some of the area war fatal-ities were names of families thatmust have left the area years agoand may not even be aware of thesacrifice made by a family mem-ber. There is William Rooafer,John Boerster along with IsaacPatch. It frustrated me to havesuch little information to shareabout lives and families of some ofthese true local heroes.

One man John Rowles, killedat Shiloh, was honored by havingthe local G.A.R. (Grand Army ofthe Republic) named in his honor.The G.A.R. was a forerunner tothe American Legion. The maindifferent between the originationswas the G.A.R. only exceptedmembers how had fought in theCivil war. Due to this stipulationthe organization perished with thedeath of its last member in 1956.

A locally born man to survivethe war was a man named Jacob Wilson Parrot. Research showsJacob was born in Rushcreektownship in an area than calledPigeon Ridge. The Parrots movedfrom our area to Hardin Countywhere Jacob would enlist from inApril of 1862. After training Par-rot would be assigned to the 33rdOhio Infantry. The young Ohioboy would be one of twenty twovolunteers for a dangerous raid ona confederate railroad line. Thisraid lead by a civilian namedJames J. Andrews would be histor-ically remembered as the GreatLocomotive Chase.

Andrews , a sometimes north-ern spy, proposed a raid to disruptthe Western and Atlantic Railroadthat was responsible for a greatdeal of southern troop and materialmovement. The Andrew Raiderswould secretly travel in smallgroups and rendezvous MariettaGeorgia. There they would high-jack a northbound train and de-stroy railroad infrastructure andcommunication equipment as theyescaped north. The details of theseevent are well documented and isa great read for historians and rail-road buffs alike. The raiders wereable to highjack a train, The Gen-eral, and destroy telegraph equip-ment in there plight north. Theraiders luck ran out near RinggoldGeorgia when The General ran outof fuel.

The raiders scattered in all di-rections but were all capturedwithin two weeks by the furious

Rebels. Andrews along with sevenothers, all considered civilians,were hanged as spies. Parrot andthe rest of the survivors were sentto one of the infamous SouthernP.O.W. camps. Parrot himself wasbeaten over one hundred times inan unsuccessful attempt to learn ofthe interworking's of the plannedraid. Jacob and the remaining raid-ers were exchanged for southernprisoners in 1863. For his courageduring the raid and throughout hisimprisonment President AbrahamLincoln ordered his Secretary ofWar, Edwin Stanton, to honorRushcreek Township born JacobWilson Parrot with the first everissued Congressional Medal ofHonor. Parrot would continue ser-vice and reach the rank of 1stLieutenant by wars end.

Parrot would return to Ohioand live out his days as a cabinetmaker and operate a stone quarryin Kenton Ohio. As the old adagegoes " Victory has a thousand fa-thers while defeat remains an or-phan" Parrot is claimed by manycommunities in which he at onetime resided in. Though othercommunities claim residency ofParrot there is no argument thatthe first ever, medal of Honor win-ner, was born anywhere other thanin Rushcreek Township.

This years inductee to The Bre-men Area Military Hall of Fame isLieutenant Jacob Wilson Parrot.

provided by Tad Moyer

provided by Tad Moyer

Civil War Remembered this Memorial DayThe foundation blocks of wars that created the great country we are today

Read the Towne Crier online at www.fairfieldtownecrier.com

The Carroll/Bloom CarrollAlumni Association announces itsannual banquet is set for June 15,2019, in the Bloom Carroll middleschool cafeteria. Reception beginsat 5pm with dinner to be served at6pm. Menu is tossed salad, bakedsteak, mashed potatoes and gravy,green beans, roll/butter and dessert.Entertainment by BCHS AlumConnie Rowley Parrish (Class of1968) and her Sweet Adeline quar-tet, Third Times A Charm. Cost is$15 per person. 2019 BCHS gradu-ates are invited to attend the ban-

quet free of charge and must submita reservation for meal count pur-poses. For reservations, please senda check or money order toCarroll/Bloom Carroll Alumni As-sociation, PO Box 225, Carroll OH 43112. Please provide any dietaryrequirements along with your nameand mailing address, the year yougraduated and your email address(if applicable). Deadline for reser-vations is June 7, 2019. For moreinformation, contact Connie Row-ley Parrish at 614-795-4248 or [email protected].

Annual Carroll/Bloom Carroll Alumni Banquet


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

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

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CongratulationsClass of 2019

By Tracy Shahan

Arbor Day Dedication:Arbor Day was founded in

1872 by J. SterlingMorton in NebraskaCity, Nebraska. By the 1920s ev-ery state had passed public lawsstipulating a certain day to be Ar-bor. National Arbor Day is cele-brated every year on the lastFriday in April and is a civicholiday in Nebraska.Other states have selected theirown dates for Arbor Day. Thecustomary observance is to planta tree. On the first Arbor Day,April 10, 1872, an estimated onemillion trees were planted.

Each year Bremen’s TreeCommittee chooses a resident thathas made an impact on the vil-lage. The tree committee will beplanting trees throughout the vil-lage and possibly taking a fewdown as needed throughout theyear. The tree committee mem-bers are: Scott Snider, JacienSquires, Linda Montgomery, Tra-vis Kling, Jake VanMeter, MayorMike Henwood and Lisa Bowersfrom ODNR.

This year Frederick “Rick”Burns was given that honor. Rickspent 48 years as an educator andadministrator with the FairfieldUnion School District. He beganhis career as a teacher and ended

with being principal of BremenElementary School.

The dedication and tree plant-ing ceremony was to take place inthe corner of the elementaryschool grounds. Mother Naturewasn’t very cooperative, so it wasmoved to the gymnasium with thetree to be planted a few days later(weather permitting). Village Ad-ministrator Corey Spakey beganby telling the origin of Arbor Dayand reading the declaration fromthe Village of Bremen makingApril 26, 2019, Frederick “Rick”Burns Day in the Village. Thedeclaration was followed by Ricksaying a few words.

Rick told a story about anothertree planted in his name. He wascoach of the 8th grade basketballteam. It was a great team and theywent undefeated. After the lastgame, the boys approached Rickand said they would like to planta tree in his memory. With achuckle and smile he recalled tell-ing the team “I would rather it bein my honor rather than my mem-ory, since I’m not dead yet.” Hefinished in typical Mr. Burnsfashion. He suggested a fewbooks for the students to read. TheSnow Tree, The Littlest ChristmasTree, and his favorite: The GivingTree. The Giving Tree tells of thelife of a boy and his tree. In hisyounger years the tree providedshade and a place for a swing.Later it provided apples. Finally itprovided lumber to build hishouse and in his old age, a stumpto sit and rest on.

My kids were fortunate to haveattended Bremen Elementarywhile Rick was principal. Everymonth he recognized students’birthdays by giving them a bookwith a short handwritten note in-side the cover. When speakingwith a couple of my friends about

the dedication it was nice to hearthe things they had to say. WhenI asked my boss Gloria if I couldtake a long lunch to attend theceremony, her reply was “Abso-lutely. He is a great guy and wasmy favorite teacher. It is so nicethey are honoring him. He de-serves it.” I have ordered all threeof these books for my great neph-ew to enjoy.

I asked Michelle (Cunning-ham) Kunkler if she would like toshare something about Rick. Shesent me the following message.“Rick Burns began working atFairfield Union with my dad (RoyCunningham) as principal. Hewas a great teacher, principal andadministrator. He was my princi-pal when I was in school. When Istudent taught, it was at his build-ing where I got a lot of experienceon how an elementary school wasrun (teacher, student and adminis-tration wise). I am also fortunateto be able to call Rick a friend.”

The Nyssa Sylbatica (BlackGum) tree honoring Mr. Burnssits on the Bremen ElementarySchool property at the edge of theplayground. It is near the cornerof Angle Street and Strayer Ave-nue. It joins other Arbor Day cel-ebration trees surrounding theschool property. The trees liningStrayer Avenue and the trees nearthe Memorial wall (including thesmall oak tree that has sincegrown into A Mighty Oak). Whatbetter place than on the schoolgrounds that he loves. Thank youRick Burns, for you dedication toour school, its’ students, teachersand employees You have played ahuge role in the shaping of manylives and we are all so much betterfor it.

Thunder Alley Pool Fundraiser:

The second fundraiser tosupport the Bremen Pool wasFriday Night Bowling at TikiLanes, more commonly known as“THUNDER ALLEY”. We had afabulous turnout; in all honesty,much bigger than expected. TikiBowling Alley has 42 lanes. ALL42 were reserved for the eventwith 40 actually used that night.140 bowlers as well as a coupleothers came to show their support.Toni Harper was there to overseethe bake sale and raffle tables soother committee members couldhave fun bowling. Joe Hooverstopped by to mingle and chat aswell as keep an eagle eye on theGirl Scout Cookie basket in theraffle. Of course, he won it.

Thanks to everyone whodonated to the bake sale table. Wehad so many delicious goodies.Sally Grimm donated baskets forthe raffle table. Vera Bradley andCoach purses full of Bath andBody Works items. Tupperware,OSU, Picnic, Thin Mint Girl Scoutcookies, handmade quilt, pillows,remote control car and severalmore. Over $250 was made on theraffle items, $420 from admissionsand over $100 on bake sale items.It was most definitely a successfulevening. We are planning to doanother one later this year. Thank

you Greg Russell and staff of TikiLanes.

Community Clean Up Day:The second annual community

cleanup day was held at theBremen Pool on Saturday, May 4.Armed with a list of chores to bedone, the volunteers were ready tohelp. Tina, Sally, Irene and Earltackled the scraping and sandingof the picnic tables while PoolManager Trent Johns tackled thebaby/wading pool. Later in themorning they were joined by Ben,Caden, Collin, Matthew, Jake,Mary, Ginny and Kim who helpedclean the office, restrooms,overhead doors and get the divingboard area spruced up. As weatherpermits, the tables will be painted,the lawn mowed and the rest of thecleanup done in anticipation ofopening day on June 1.

We are fortunate that some bigtasks were completed last year.For the 2018 pool season JoshGroce was responsible for gettingseveral doors donated. He and hissons got them hung up. DanRutherford took on the task of theSlippery Slide. He made sure itwas updated and safe for the kidsto use and enjoy. With those twomajor items off the list, this years’clean up didn’t seems as daunting.

Thanks again to everyone thatpitched in to help.

Events Happening in May:Thursday, May 23rd from 6:30

– 8:00 pm, The Bremen AreaChamber of Commerce is hostinga training event for its membersand residents of the BremenCommunity. This event will beheld at the Bremen Area HistoricalSociety building. DeputyHenderson from the FairfieldCounty Sheriff’s office willconduct “CREST”; CivilianResponse to Emergency SituationsTraining.

This course, developed by theSheriff’s office, includes materialsfrom the FBI and is a very timelytopic. This training event is FREEand open to the PUBLIC. Lightrefreshments will be provided.Please PRE-REGISTER so thatadequate copies of materials andrefreshment can be prepared. Toregister call Sue Henwood at 740-569-4897. *Walk-ins will beaccommodated if at all possible.

Saturday, May 25th theRushcreek Memorial High SchoolAlumni Association will host itsannual banquet at the Moose HallLodge in Lancaster. The RMHSwas the high school for Bremenstudents when Bremen still had itsown school system. Prior to themerger that resulted in FairfieldUnion School System. The lastclass graduated from RMHS in1962. Dee Mowry graduated in1954. His class will be celebratingtheir 65th reunion at the banquet.

Sunday, May 26th The BremenArea Historical Society will havethe Museum open from 8:00 –10:00 am for both Alumnimembers and the general public.Complimentary coffee and donutswill be available. Please stop byand visit the museum. Currentlyon display in “Journey ThroughRushcreek.”

In addition to the specialopening on May 26th, normaloperating hours are: Tuesdays andSaturdays 10 am – 2 pm andThursday evenings from 6 pm – 9pm. You may also make aweekday appointment to enjoy atour.

And the best thing happeningin May – The Bremen TastyFreeze is open! Oh yeah…I amready for milkshakes and deep

fried cauliflower. I remember as akid discovering chocolate icecream cone dipped in chocolate.Yummy! Once when Mrs. Wolfewas working I placed my order.Mrs. Wolfe was our neighbor andback then neighbors’ moms werealso “the boss”. Well, I placed myorder, she gave me that “momlook” and said “That’s an awfullot of chocolate. Are you sure youare allowed to have that?” Ofcourse I said yes. I got my conealong with a tilt of her head and an“I’m not sure I should be givingyou this.” Great memories frommy childhood and my kids areblessed to have similar memorieswith Mary, Cheryl and Susie. Youcan even catch a glimpse of EdWolfe every now and then. Whata great tradition for Bremen thatis anticipated every year.

Coming in June:The Bremen Community Pool

will open on June 1st at noon(weather permitting) and willremain open through July 31st.

Come to the Bremen AreaHistorical Society building tocelebrate National Donut onSaturday, June 8th. The BremenActivities Committee will providegames and crafts for children andadults. Registration for games andcrafts is at 8:45 am and the eventsbegin at 9 am (rain or shine). TheMuseum will open at 10 am.Complimentary juice, coffee anddonuts will be provided by theBAHS and the Glass Museum willhave a marble demonstration andactivity.

Activities in Bremen

Frederick “Rick” Burns


WENDEL CENTER FOR ART EDUCATIONAT THE DECORATIVE ARTS CENTER OF OHIO

145 EAST MAIN STREET, LANCASTER

THE LEGEND OF SLAPPY HOOPER:AN AMERICAN TALEART & DRAMA CAMP

Time to stretch the imagination! Kidslearn just what it takes to make theshow go on. From the storyline ofthis classic American tale to the tick-et printing, every aspect of this pro-duction will be hands-on, includingmaking puppets, painting sceneryand lighting the stage.

Camp will close with a full-scale pro-duction of The Legend of SlappyHooper: An American Tale

Mon - Fri June 17 - 219:30am-12:30 pmCost: $90/$95 Age: 9-15 years old

MAKE YOUR MARK:ALL ABOUT PRINTINGART CAMP

From gel plates and cyanotype tosilkscreen and block prints, studentswill learn all about printing.

Camp participants will create variousprints on paper and fabric and willleave with reusable printing toolsand the knowledge to use them.

Mon - Thurs June 24 - 2711:00am-2:00pmCost: $90/$95 Age: 12-15 years old

ART & DRAMA CAMP: JUNE 17-21, 2019THE LEGEND OF SLAPPY HOOPER: AN AMERICAN TALE

ART CAMP: JUNE 24-27, 2019MAKE YOUR MARK: ALL ABOUT PRINTING

(LANCASTER, OH) - Forest RoseSchool’s Integrated Preschool is acceptingapplications for the 2019-2020 schoolyear. This unique educational structureinvolves children with and withoutdisabilities learning side by side in anintegrated setting. Typically-developingstudents serve as peer models whilecreating lasting friendships and preparingfor kindergarten.

The preschool offers a curriculumbased on developmentally appropriatepractices with the Early Learning ContentStandards embedded. Areas of focus aresensorimotor, communication, social-emotional, cognitive, self-help, and pre-academic readiness. The children areprovided many opportunities for self-expression through creative activities.Related services offered through ourprogram that may be specified on a child’sIEP (Individualized Education Program)are: Occupational Therapy, Physical

Therapy, Speech Therapy, AdaptedPhysical Education and Transportation.

All teachers and teacher assistants arecertified and licensed by the OhioDepartment of Education. The preschoolprogram is funded by local levy dollars,state and federal funds.

For enrollment information andquestions, call 740.652.7225.

Forest Rose Integrated Preschool enrollment open


Discover Wellness

AWARENESS AWAKENS - Part 1

Dr. James Grilliot

In my own personal and pro-fessional experience, I have foundthat I am always more motivatedto make a change or begin a newproject if it was interesting andnot too complicated. So with thatin mind, with the effort in ouroffice of helping people become abetter version of themselves, weattempt to take what we refer to asbaby steps rather than giant leapsin making change. But, with anyfacet of change, we have to beaware of the why-which moti-vates us with-the how. So, I be-lieve that the 1st step in any formof change is to practice beingaware.

Becoming aware of how youare in the world is the 1st step tounderstanding yourself andchanging your life. If you are un-aware of your habits, you are notcapable of changing them. If youdon’t know what you are doingwrong- how can you hope to fixit?

You may be surprised to findout that if you asked most individ-uals what they had for lunch yes-terday-they may not be able toremember at all. You may notremember everything that you putin your mouth today even! Manyindividuals are on some kind of“auto-pilot”. We go about our dayin an almost a hypnotic fashion,often just going through the mo-tions. Whether we are respondingto the mundane tasks at work,driving on the freeway, or in thiscase by example, feeding our fac-es, we tend to have a “numbmind” until something of interestsparks our attention and brings usback to the present.

Most of my patients do noteven realize that they are snack-ing and nibbling throughout thecourse of the day. They eat whilebusy at work, not even realizinghow many times they go by Ran-dy’s desk and pick up a piece ofchocolate that he has on his bowl,filled the brim all the time, orwhile we watch television or evenspeaking on the phone. We oftendon’t even recognize that our lackof present time consciousnessand/or awareness helped to sup-port the Frito-Lay companys’ fa-mous Doritos commercial whichindicated “bet that you can’t eatjust one.” Seemingly unconsciousand unaware, we eat and eat, not

even realizing the whole bag isgone or the whole pizza has beeneaten or, “oops”, the whole gallonof ice cream has been slurpeddown. Why is it that we essential-ly become numb minded or essen-tially check out emotionally?How can being unaware or going“consciously unconscious” affectour life? We have to realize thatwe do and consciously believethat, or change will never occur.For this article, we primarily wantyou to understand how to becomeaware of our food choices so thateach and every one of us can havea positive impact on our healthand our waistlines.

The 1st step I use with mypatients and bring food awarenessinto their life is simply by havingthem write down every singlething they put in their mouth andinclude the amounts of each itemthey are eating. This is the begin-ning of their food diary. By con-cept, this may sound overlysimplistic and some of my pa-tients who have initially indicat-ed, it feels like a waste of time,but it serves several importantpurposes.

First, it will put your focusback on the food you consume.This will help you identify thetypes of food you are eating andhow much. This particular fooddiary practice becomes increas-ingly important as you learn moreabout how different foods affectyour health. The best part aboutwriting down your foods is thatstudies have proven that peoplewho simply write down what theyare eating double their weightloss! For many -that alone is quitethe motivator!

I have always found it quiteamazing and the majority of mypatients agree, how each and ev-ery one of us can affect our bodyby simply being aware of ourfood choices. Bringing in thisawareness will help you realizeyou are responsible for yourhealth and you are in a powerfulposition to promote your personalhealing. You may say, as so manyof my patients who have startedour program, “Wow, I didn’t real-ize I ate so much!” This is theabsolute essential 1st step to bringmore awareness in your dailyfood practice.

What I would personally andprofessionally not want you to do

is end up like so many individualsI know who have been well-inten-tioned and yet somewhat unin-formed. They start their newlifestyle program excited tochange certain aspects of their lifeand become healthy, but like mostthings that are new and exciting,it eventually fizzles out. In orderfor you to make changes in yourlife it has to be a lifestyle change.You have to decide to make acommitment to you. You have tohave an agreement with you totruly achieve what you want outof life. For this to occur, thechanges need to become lifestylechanges, not temporary change.Thus, lifestyle changes equates tojust who you are and who youhave become.

You probably have heard thisquite often; someone says, “Yes,I’m to go on a diet. I’m going tolose weight. I’m going to startexercising and eating right. I’mgoing to get in shape and feelbetter.” The problem for many isthey may say they don’t want tobe overweight, but in reality theyhave no plan that make changeshappen. They don’t have a specif-ic plan outlining how they willachieve their goal. In order to be

successful, they have to be specif-ic about their outcome such as,“In order to lose this amount ofweight, I must eat this and that,and I would dedicate myself toexercise so, many hours/days, aweek.”

You must also have the moti-vation or the reasoning to followthrough with making positivelong-term changes. If you aresomeone who fails to lose weightover and over, it is possible youmay not yet have given yourself abig enough reason to make thechange. The problem with mostindividuals who have excuses isthat they have no real motivatorbeyond a diagnosis of cancer, dia-betes, or other life-threating ill-ness. Even though they areoverweight and fatigued, they arestill considered to be “healthy”,according to American standardsand their family practitioner.With that in mind I ask most ofmy patients thought-provokingquestions, such as:

• “What will eventually happenif you don’t make these healthchanges?”

• “How much worse couldyour symptoms get if you don’tchange your life?”

• “What sicknesses may cometo you if you don’t take care ofyour health right now?”

• “What will you look like andhow will you feel in 10 years ifyou continue this path of eatingand lifestyle?”

What I have witnessed in thosepatients who actually sat downand took the time to answer thesequestions honestly has been pro-found. (See next issue - part 2).

This article was authored by Dr.James R. Grilliot, ChiropracticPhysician at the Natural WellnessCentre, Bremen, Ohio.www.nwcdrg.com or call 740-687-0279. Make plans to join usat 6:30 p.m., May 28, for the freeone hour Discover WellnessClass, “Diabetes, Sugar & You.”Please call 740-687-0279 to re-serve your seat(s) now, as seatingis limited.Not necessarily the opinion or advice of the Towne Crier.Seek advice from a Medical Professional beforeproceeding.

On Wednesday April 3,Samantha Kreher was crowned asour Little Miss Poppy Queen.Samantha is 8 years old and is inthe 2nd grade at MillersportElementary school. She is acheerleader and plays soccer. Herparents are David and Kim Kreherof Thurston and she has 2brothers, Cameron, 10, andWesley who is almost 5 monthsold. Samantha is a Junior memberunder her father David who servedin the U.S. Army.

On Saturday May 4, Samanthahanded out poppies at the CircleK in Millersport to honor andsupport our veterans. Several ofour members assisted her at othernearby locations. All donations

received will be used to help ourveterans. Samantha will also bein the Memorial Day parade andthe Millersport Sweet CornFestival parade, representing ALAUnit 637.

Unit 637 is also holding theirAnnual NO-BAKE Bake Sale.Anyone wanting to make adonation can contact CarolKitzmiller at 740-467-2234. Wealso have the best dishclothsanywhere so if you need a greatgift for Mother’s Day, a birthday,bridal shower, etc., contactCarol and she will see that you getthem.

Thank you to all who supportour veterans here and around theworld.

Millersport American Legion AuxiliaryUnit 637 Crowns 2019-20 Poppy Queen


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The Fairfield County SafetyCouncil was new to the finalistcategory at the 2018 Ohio SafetyCouncil Leaders Conference.Present at the event to accept theHonorable Mention award were theChamber sponsor representativesTravis Markwood and CherylBarber and steering committeemember Michelle Brock.

The Fairfield County SafetyCouncil demonstrated a re-energized focus on programming,communication, management andconsistency in membership andattendance growth last year. TheFairfield County Safety Council,managed by the Lancaster/Fairfield County Chamber ofCommerce is one of 83 safetycouncils across the state sponsoredby the Ohio Bureau of WorkersCompensation's Division of Safety& Hygiene.

The 92-member Fairfield

County Safety Council provides thelocal community with qualityprograms addressing occupationalsafety and health, workers'compensation and riskmanagement education andinformation. The council alsoinforms participants about newtechniques, products and services,and provides a thorough knowledgeof these services all in an effort tokeep Fairfield County's workplaces as safe as possible.

Thousands of Ohio employersfind value and workers'compensation savings by joiningsafety councils. If you would liketo learn more about FairfieldCounty Safety Council or how toenroll your company please visitour website athttps://www.fairfieldcosafety.com/or contact Cheryl Barber [email protected] or740.653.8251.

Pictured, L-R: Bernard Silkowski, Interim Director Ohio Bureau ofWorkers' Compensation; Cheryl Barber, Chamber sponsor representa-tive; Michelle Brock, Steering Committee member; Travis Markwood,Chamber sponsor representative; Stephanie B. McCloudadministrator/CEO, Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation. submitted

Fairfield County Safety Council oneof the highest performing in the state

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online at:www.fairfieldtownecrier.com


Furniture • Bedding • Appliances • Home Decor

Congratulations & All the Best to the Graduates of 2019!

Stoneburner’s Grocery100 S. Main St., Sugar Grove, OH 43155

(740) 746-8321Soda Fountain • Subs • Pizza

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Class of 2019 Congratulations to theBerne UnionClass of 2019!

Sugar Grove UnitedMethodist Church

324 East Street, Sugar Grove740-746-8846

Pastor Tony Hudson

Berne Union High School willhold graduation ceremonies onSunday, May 19, 2019, at 2:00p.m.

Candidates for Valedictorian:Elly Hope Johnson, is the

daughter of Beverly Kruer andMark Johnson. She plans to majorin human biology at Ohio Univer-sity.

Sidney Regan Little, is thedaughter of Matt and Trisha Lit-tle. She plans to attend ShawneeState University and study nurs-ing.

Berne Union High Schoolgraduation set for May 19

Elly Hope Johnson submitted Sidney Regan Little submitted

LANCASTER, Ohio –Fairfield Medical Center is proudto announce that it has beennamed a 2019 TOPWORKPLACE by ColumbusCEO magazine in the largecompanies category (companieswith more than 350 employees).Through this award, Central Ohiocompanies in small, midsize andlarge categories are recognizedfor creating and maintainingenvironments where employeesfeel appreciated, engaged andenergized to do their best work.This is the third time FMC hasreceived the Top Workplacehonor.

“To be recognized as a TopWorkplace for multiple years is atestament to our staff, and thededication they have put forth inmaking Fairfield Medical Center

both a great place to work and atrusted healthcare provider in ourcommunity,” said John R. “Jack”Janoso, Jr., president and CEO ofFairfield Medical Center.

The winning companies wereselected through a nominationprocess that included aconfidential employee survey.FMC employees took part in thissurvey in the fall of 2018. Thedata was then collected andanalyzed by Energage inpartnership with Columbus CEOmagazine. The winners weremeasured on: leadership, careeropportunities, workplaceflexibility, compensation andbenefits.

Fairfield Medical Centerreceived its award at a banquetthat was held May 15.

FMC receives Top Workplace awardfrom Columbus CEO

2020 Canine Cancer and Sarcoma calendarfeatures FMC pet therapyby Amy Carpenter (Ph.D.)

February 1, 2013, was the secondsaddest day of my life when I got thenews that my best friend and soul mateHank was diagnosed with a grapefruitsize sarcoma. I was devastated. I didn'tknow that 1 in 3 dogs got cancer and50% pass of the disease (VeterinaryDiagnostics Institute, 2012) . I hadnever heard of sarcoma. I didn't knowthat sarcoma is a rare cancer of theconnective tissues and that dogs getsarcoma five times more than humans,with children getting sarcoma thesecond most common (SarcomaAlliance Website, 2015).

When I lost Hank in November of2014 I fell into a deep depression anddecided something had to be done tohelp dogs with cancer and dogs andpeople with sarcoma. I attended aconference in Washington D.C. andlearned about comparative oncologyand how when we find cancertreatments to help dogs we also findtreatments to help humans, since we are85% genetically alike. When I went upto the podium at this conference(surrounded by doctors andveterinarians) I was intimidated butknew I had to force myself to speak inhonor of my Hank and all of the otherdogs out there suffering from cancer.When I asked what I could do to makea difference, the panel of speakerssuggested that I educate the public. Idecided I could do this in the form of ayearly calendar.

2016 was our first calendar and itcontained pictures of Hank on Channel4 news from their pet photos displayedduring the morning news segment. Ititled it "Knowledge is Power" becauseI knew if I could get the word out to petparents of the signs to look for in caninecancer I could help lead them to anearly diagnosis (something I wasn't ableto do for my Hank).

In 2017, we partnered with TheFairfield County Sheriff's Office for our"Deputies and Dogs" calendar whichshowcased the deputies and theirpersonal dogs. It also pictured DeputyShaun Meloy and his K-9 Kahr whohelps the sheriff's office catch the badguys. This calendar was extra specialto me since most of the deputies knewHank from us visiting our bankFairfield Federal each week.

In 2018, The Hank Kabel SarcomaFoundation reached out to TheLancaster Fire Department to see ifthey would like to educate the publicabout how firemen are more prone tosarcoma (like dogs) due to fightingfires. We shared the story of theorganization SKN LUV whichmotivates firefighters to become moreproactive in fighting skin cancer. We

also showcased local parks aroundFairfield County.

In 2019, The Lancaster PoliceDepartment joined us on our missionto help us raise money and awarenessfor canine cancer and sarcoma. Weshowcased bridges around FairfieldCounty during this calendar to continuewith our theme of connecting to thecommunity. During the making of thecalendar we were saddened to hear thenews of Officer Eggleston's dog Mikopassing of cancer. Eggleston had sharedduring his photo shoot that he had losthis previous dog Cheyenne (arotweiler/chow) to hemangiosarcoma.Doctors said she would live twomonths but she only lived three days.Hemangiosarcoma is a very deadlycancer. Most dogs don't live that longafter diagnosis. This kind of cancerseems to come on very quickly andyour dog may seem fine one day andgone the next.

The Hank Kabel SarcomaFoundation is excited to announce thatour 2020 canine cancer and sarcomacalendar will be with Fairfield MedicalCenter. One of the twelve months ofthe calendar will feature their pettherapy program which began morethan 25 years ago. Pet therapy teamsvisit an area of the hospital that allowspets, providing therapy to patients,visitors and staff. Patients can requesta visit from a pet therapy team. Therapydogs are beneficial for both patients andtheir family members, providing a

much-needed diversion from one'sproblems and relieving agitation,anxiety and stress. All therapy dogs areregistered through an acceptableorganization. The therapy dogs atFairfield Medical Center all have onething in common; they love people andconsider it their duty to brighten yourday.

According to Kristy Woods (firstpet therapy team) "Animals have a wayof accepting you without qualification.They don't judge you; they simplyaccept you the way you are. They don'tcare how you look or what you say.They just want to give you love." Manystudies have shown that interactionwith dogs can lower blood pressure,lessen anxiety, and boost yourimmunity. Dogs do so much to help us.Please join The Hank Kabel SarcomaFoundation and our fight to raisemoney and awareness for canine cancerand sarcoma.

If you are a business and would liketo do a $100 business card size ad inour calendar you can contact AmyCarpenter at (740) 974-2811. Calendarswill be introduced at The 2019 HankKabel Sarocoma 5K Walk/Run onSaturday, July 13th at The FairfieldCounty Fairgrounds. Come out for arun with your pup, buy one of ourcalendars for $15, and stay for a day offun with food vendors, speakers andsilent auction items all supportingcanine cancer and sarcoma researchand awareness.

The 2017 calendar featured The Fairfield County Sheriff's Office. The2020 calendar will feature Fairfield Medical Center's pet therapy pro-gram.

Go Rockets!


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Rushcreek Feed & SupplyCompany, Inc.

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Congratulations to the FairfieldUnion Class of 2019!

Fairfield Union High Schoolgraduation set for May 26

Fairfield Union High School Class of 2019 submitted photo

Fairfield Union High School will hold graduation ceremonies on May 26, 2019, at 6:00 p.m. at FairfieldUnion Athletic Field, 6675 Cincinnati-Zanesville Rd. NE, Lancaster, OH 43130. Graduation ceremonies areopen to the public (in case of inclement weather, graduation will be held in the high school gymnasium withlimited seating)

Jailyn Grace AdcockKyle Joseph AlspachJesse Lewis AshbaughColeby Ryan AxeJacob Russell BakerJonathan David BeiterJordan Andrew BeyerDanielle Rene' BollonTaylor Renee BookmanLeanna Bertine BoschHannah Nicole BurnsideElijah William BusheeJacob William BusheeZechariah Michaels ButterbaughTrinity Elexis CarawayTierney Moore CarterShealyn Brooke CaudellAubrianna Elaine ClouseEvan Michael ConleySeth Andrew CooperiderJustin Andrew CordleMadison Lynn CrosbyConnor Stephen CvetanGrace Kristine CymanskiTaylor Lee DavisMackenzie Taylor DavisMadison Alexandria DawsonNoah Elijah-Andrew DeHainautLuke Alexander DemmelKatelyn Rebecca DennisCharles Cullen Eugene DennisKali Makenzie DennisonShayne Thomas DeWittNicholas Scott DicksonIsaac Kane DisbennetGeoffrey Austin DixonKaitlyn Renee DodsonScott Edward DownardBrianna Jordan DrumDesirae Faith EckelberryTyler Austin EffingerSydney Renee Fest

Heaven Davyne Angel Love FikesNathan Dale FinkHarless Emery Fleming IIICorbin Jacob FoxGarrett Stephen FoxSamantha Marlene FrankCody Jacob FyffeMarcus Andrew GarciaCameron Albert GattonNoah Benjamin GilbertJoshua Taylor Gilroy-VaughnMarie Katherine GornallVictoria Leeann GriffinAddison Elizabeth GrigsbyChristian William-Joseph HallJace Thomas HammondCalie Marie HappenyAlec Douglas HatterTrey David HenryChase Eldon HestonJacob Marcus HoffmannChance Gregory Holmes-DeWittDevin Michael HoltNicholas David HornCameron Michael HouseBrittney Brianna HunterPaetton Nicole JacksonBen Daniel JohnsAubrey Lynn JohnsonMikaela Lynn JuneKurt Mitchell KarnsAlexandria Nichole KesslerQuentin Matthew KetchamAnne Catherine KilleenDorothy Jane KingGary Dean Kinnison IIIHezekiah Daniel KistlerMicheala Mae KonklerJeffrey Jax KovatchJohn Charles LaRock IIIMiranda Beverly LaveyHeather Renee Lecrone

Zane Thomas LeeAndrew James LeisingBrandon Lenndle LenartChristian Silvio LorenziBradey Edward LounsburyMorgan Noelle LoveEvan Eric MahlerMakayla Jean MayHunter Weston McCaffertyChristopher Patrick McManawayDakoda Delene McNealAndrea Elizabeth McPeakCaitlyn Mae MessbargerColton David MillerMichaelangelo Ian MillerWyatt Daniel MillerBailey Renae MillerMadison Rai Miller-CollinsAva Marie MoellendickLauren Rose MollAshton Kristopher MonohonJulia Kay MorganRyan Jeffery MorganMartha Frances MurrayDestinee Dawn NaayersElizabeth Marie NicoliaChristopher Allen OrtmanAlexis Dawn OxleyDominick Miles PalmerHope Mary Lou PalmerOlivia Nicole PattersonAbigail Nicole PayneCamden Michael PetersCristian Michael PetersenTru Walton PickensGabriel Ryan PriceKatherine Marie QuallsBreanna Jane ReedHannah Alexis RehoSeth Michael ReichardGrace Elizabeth RelifordWyatt Allen Rodgers

Nikolas George RolonAndrew James RuffEthan Matthew SaffellMadison Elizabeth SchluerGrace Janelle SchmelzerJessica Elizabeth SchultzGregory Michael ShawTyler Ray SherlockMary Madeline ShireyAlexis Lynn-Marie SinesNoah Thomas SixDalton Russell SouderRichard Adam Steele IIKaleb Alexander Merrell StinsonBriaisha Unice StrotherShianne Leigh StuckHailey Sue Marie SunkleJillian Alexis SuttlesRachel Alexis SwickJames Robert TaylorMonica Elaine TaylorDakota Michael TaylorHaylen Nicole TerryEmma Calee ThomasNicholas Lee TiptonJames Parker TroupAnthony Paul Trujillo-GuruleCade Ryan TurnerTrevor Michael VandermarkJohn David VerDowAndrew Paul WadeCollin Thomas WalkerMelodee Faith WarthmanSidney Ann WesawAlyssa Marie WinegardnerReiss Patrick WinegardnerTylor Jaycob WolfeEthan Cole WolfeRobert Harrison Wyeth JrAnnie May YerianLilliana Olivia Marinacci Young

Graduating Class of 2019 Number of students graduating - 168

Candidates for Valedictorian & Salutatorian

Grace Cymanski,daughter of Mark

and KellyCymanski of

Lancaster

Evan Mahler,son of Brian andTraci Mahler of

Bremen

Katherine Qualls,daughter of Jeffand Annamarie

Qualls ofLancaster

Hannah Reho,daughter of Ryanand Stacey Reho

of Lancaster

Grace Schmelzer,daughter of Matt

and RachelSchmelzer of

Rushville

Rachel Swick,daughter of Ralph

and CrystalSwick of

Pleasantville

Monica Taylor,daughter ofMichael and

Donna Taylor ofBremen

Emma Thomas,daughter of Ben

and Cori Thomasof Bremen

Nicholas Tipton,son of Roger andJulie Tipton of

Rushville

Cade Turner,son of Ryan andSara Turner of

Lancaster

John VerDow,son of David andJulie VerDow of

Lancaster

Candidate forSalutatorian:Dorothy King,

daughter of Troyand Audra Kingof Junction City


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EVENTS

Open To The Public – May 18th Fam-ily Outing at Fairfield Fish & Game,2270 Bickel Church Road NW, Balti-more, OH 43105. 740-862-8679. Be-ing held from 10am to 3pm,registration starts at 8:30am, includeslunch from noon to 1pm. Being spon-sored by ODNR. Events include Fish-ing, Trap Shooting, Archery, GunHandling. We will have door prizes.Thanks to all sponsors and your dona-tions that will help to make this eventsuccessful. Hope to see you there.SALES

Amish School Benefit – May 18th, 12– 4pm. Grilled Chicken Dinner with

sides, gun & quilt raffle, Bake Sale,Homemade Ice Cream. Donation op-tion starts at 3pm. Held at SchoolHouse 11299 SR 668 N, Somerset.

Garage Sale, May 17th & 18th,8:30am to 4pm at 2435 Malibu Ave-nue, Lancaster. Office chair, bar stool,landscape items, household items,much more.

Huge Yard Sale – May 17th & 18th at135 S. Arlington Avenue, Lancaster,9am to 5pm. Washer/Dryer, tools, fish-ing equipment, glassware, crafts,housewares, clothing, lots of miscella-neous. Rain date is May 24th & 25th.

Huge Yard, Garage Moving Sale! Ihave found the rest of my collection forthis sale. After auctioneering for 49years and collecting for 60 years, I amselling off my personal collection, alsohome contents, including Glassware:Fenton, Erickson, Carnival, Heisy,Cambridge, Hull, and Weller. Pottery,tools, advertising pieces, dolls, cookiejars. 1890's Canal Winchester GradeCards, baseball cards, pocket knives,old bottles 1950's doll furniture, over20 Barbie dolls in boxes, spoon collec-tion, 2 oak bookcases, 2 porcelain1920's German dolls, newspaper col-lection, coins, paper money, andstamps. Many items marked Germany,Occ, Japan cut glass, paper weights,political items. First edition books. Location 1/8 mile off Rte .22 NE. 7240 Coonpath Road, Rushville. Signsposted. Friday May 24th and SaturdayMay 25th. 9AM - 6 PM. daily. Dealerand shop owners welcomed. Cash on-ly. Clip and save this ad.

Huge Street Sale – Dominion HomesLancaster. Cloverdale Drive & EarlySpring Drive. Over 16 Families lastyear! Don’t miss it! Saturday, May 18from 9-3!

Huge Yard/Garage Sale – 606 Hoff-man Drive, Lancaster (off W. FairAve.) May 17, 18, 9am to 5pm andMay 19th 9am to Noon. 3-Point Pot-hole digger with 3 augers, generator,car parts, Classic Car & Truck, vinylrecords, die-cast cars, 10’ x 20’ cano-py, antique garage equipment, house-hold items, books, organ, golf cart, logsplitter, too much more to mention.

Garage Sale – May 16, 17 & 18, 9amto 5pm at 2993 Hornsmill Road, SugarGrove, OH. Girl’s/Boys Bicycles, 2seat wood wagon, child’s basketballhoop, computer desk, self propelledToyo Mower, new Echo gas stringtrimmer, 4-cycle string trimmer, newmicrowave, several antiques, someclothes.

Garage Sale – Friday, May 24th, 9amto 2pm at 190 Rainbow Dr., NW, Lan-caster (Between SR37 & SR158). Dia-mond tester, Red Cross Arm BandScanners, sleigh, military, old woodenwasher, wooden wheel chair, crocks,Lincoln Logs, old bottles, movie pro-jector, screen, Boy Scout items, 2 mansaws, ladders, old books, woodenwheels, comics, sewing, sports cards &much more.

36th Annual 14 Multi-Family Neigh-borhood Garage Sales – Saturday,June 8th, 8am to 4pm. North ColumbusStreet, Whitter Drive, Cold SpringDrive, Scott Drive, Hawthorne Drive,Marvel drive, Lancaster. Not responsi-ble for accidents.

Yard Sale – 1539 Fuller Ct., Lancast-er, May 31st – June 1st, 9am to 5pm(Follow signs off Tike Lane & Sheri-dan Drive) Clothing: Women’s, girls,boys, men’s, big men size 3-5X, shoes,golf balls/clubs, household items, TV,sweeper, Food Saver System, large aircompressor, Leapfrog Tag ReadingSystem, twin bed frame, movies, toys& miscellaneous.

HELP WANTEDFull-time Handyman, independentcontractor. Must be able to do simpleplumbing, electric, carpentry, drywalland painting. Call 740-654-6222.

Stimmel Construction has positionavailable - Surveying Engineer / Esti-mator. Skills Wanted - Read Blue-prints, 3D Civil AutoCAD, TotalStations, Survey Layout Calculations.Benefits Available - Insurance, Retire-ment, Vacation. EEOE Call 740-380-9800

SUMMER CAMP COOK. Easycommute from Logan or Lancaster.

ServSafe Certification required. Sea-sonal job for June/July 2019. Living onsite NOT required. Send resume:[email protected]

Post-Frame Company Has Full TimeCrew Openings – Local work $15+per hour to start. Some carpentry fram-ing experience required. Benefits pack-age, drug-free workplace. Ohio driversvalid license required. Apply in personat 2495 Election House Road, Lancast-er. Call 740-654-2855 Monday – Fri-day 7:30 am to 4:00 pm.

Carroll Lyn Driving School 740-654-3748 Hiring drivers for teenagers. Weteacher driver education with teens andyoung adults. Vehicle provided, nightsand weekends a must. Training Provid-ed

Stimmel Construction hiring Class ACDL Semi Driver with equipmenthauling experience. Benefits Available- Insurance, Retirement, Vacation.EEOE Please Call 740-380-9800

REAL ESTATE SALE OR RENT

Warehouse and Office For Sale –60x80 warehouse, partial 2nd floor,240 amp service, 4 garage doors, sepa-rate 20x24 office building, 3 largerooms, 1/2 bath, Located in Pleasant-ville. $62,500. 740-653-0434

Business For Sale: Debbie's StylingStation 214 S. Pershing Drive, Lan-caster. Complete operation set-up,ready to go. For more information call740-654-4416 or 740-503-3137

SERVICES OFFERED

Stump-Be-Gone Grinding & Re-moval – Free estimates. Owner Opera-tor. Licensed & Insured. Call740-438-0232 Rick

Buckeye Power Clean – Power wash-ing services. Call 740-603-0019 for es-timates

Masonry Needs? Can be met here!Stone, brick, block, pavers, etc. Ce-ramic tile as well. 40 years experience.Call Brian 740-475-7803.

Will Aerate Your Lawn, till your gar-den or mow larger lawn, also rough cutpastures or fields. Call Paul 740-405-7516.

Need a DJ/KJ for your next party?Get "The Best Sound Around" - KDKProductions. Call Kurt, "The RoundMound of Sound" @ 740-409-3535.

Home Remodeling-Kitchens, Bath-rooms, Decks, Pergola, Gazebo andmore. Local & insured, 30 years expe-rience. www.rightchoicehr.com 740-777-9588

Chimney Man sweeps, inspections,wood, pellet, gas logs & liner installa-tions, leaking chimney repairs, mason-ry, tuck pointing, crowns, tear downs,slate roof repair, certified mold reme-diation's. Call 740-380-9790 or 740-583-0738.

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

Do you need a Cleaning Lady? Onetime cleaning specials and bi weeklyopenings. great reference and afford-able rates. More in call 740-415-6140

Buying or selling A Home? Call Di-ane Hood of Better Homes andGardens/Big Hill at 740-243-6747.

Home Improvements - Painting, gut-ters, windows, roofing, siding, lightplumbing and electrical, bath andkitchen remodeling, laminate flooring.Since 1984, locally owned. 740-974-3613

AUTO/RV/BOATS/CYCLES

1991 Ford F 250 4 x 4, One ton rearend. 351 Windsor Motor. Locked outhubs. $1200 - OBO.Call 740-653-4732for more information.

1989 Cadillac DeVille ConvertibleAuto, 85,600 miles, power everything,air conditioning, white with maroontop, good condition. $2,500. Call 740-215-5809

20 Ft. 2010 Shadow Cruiser Camp-er. Automatic slide-out, awning, lotsof storage inside and outside. Asking$8,000. Call 740-400-4210. Baltimore.

2000 Holiday Rambler Camper.Sleeps 6, slide-out, extra clean $5,200or best offer. Chevy Step Van Alumi-num body, 350cc engine, automatic$4,500 or best offer. Call 740-627-5339

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

CLASSIFIEDSAll real estate advertised herein

is subject to the Federal Fair Hous-ing Act, which makes it illegal toadvertise “any preference, limitationor discrimination because of race,color, religion, sex, handicap, famil-ial status, military status or nationalorigin, or intention to make any suchpreference, limitation or discrimina-tion.” State and local laws forbid dis-crimination based on factors inaddition to those protected underfederal law.

We will not knowingly accept anyadvertising for real estate which is inviolation of the law. All persons arehereby informed that all dwellingsadvertised are available on an equalopportunity basis.

If you feel you have been wrong-fully denied housing or discriminat-ed against, call your local FairHousing Agency for information.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:

continues on page 11


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

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

LOWER DOWNPAYMENTS

CHECK US OUTON FACEBOOK

U42738; WHITE; 175,912 Miles; 4X4;seats 5; Fog lights; Rain Guards; AUX

capabilities; USB port; Bluetoothcapabilities; AM/FM radio; Air Conditioning;

Power windows; Power Locks; Powermirrors; tilt wheel and more.

U36989; GOLD; 159,732 Miles; One owner history!Front wheel drive; cruise control; storage rack;seats 5; steering wheel audio controls; voice

recognition; AUX capabilities; CD player; AM/FMradio; air conditioning; power windows; power locks;

power mirrors; power seats; tilt wheel and more.

U29526; WHITE; 159,247 Miles; Frontwheel drive; cruise control; cloth seats for

5; CD player; AUX capabilities; powerwindows; power locks; power mirrors;

power seats and more.

U77857; GRAY; 173,413 Miles; Airconditioning; power windows; power locks; tiltwheel; AM/FM radio; CD player; MP3 player;

Daytime running lights; extended cab;regular bed; all wheel ABS; and more.

U26095; SILVER; 103,297 Miles; Frontwheel drive; cruise control; cloth seats for

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

mirrors; power seats; tilt wheel and more.




U75836; BEIGE; 120,947 Miles; Front wheeldrive; Sunroof; fog lights; cruise control;

leather seats for 5; CD player; AUXcapabilities; Voice recognition; heated frontseats; power windows; power mirrors; power

seats; tilt wheel and more.


5; CD player; AUX capabilities; powerwindow; tilt wheel; power mirrors; AM/FM

radio and more.

U14699; SILVER; 131,569 Miles; Front wheeldrive; fog lights; cruise controls; cloth seats for

5; CD player; AUX capabilities; Bluetoothcapabilities; steering wheel controls; voicerecognition; back up camera; touch screen

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

U52005A; WHITE; 92,729 Miles; Front wheeldrive; cruise control; cloth seats for 5; CD

player; AUX capabilities; USB port; Bluetoothcapabilities; steering wheel controls; voice

recognition; power windows; power locks; powermirrors; window locks; tilt wheel and more.

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

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

mirrors; tilt wheel and more.

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

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

windows; tilt wheel and more.

U55028; CREAM; 125,064 Miles; Front wheeldrive; cruise control; leather seats for 5; CDplayer; power windows; power locks; power

mirrors; manual seats; air conditioning;AM/FM radio; tilt wheel and more.

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

for 6; 6-disc CD player; AUX capabilities;steering wheel controls; power locks; manual

windows; tilt wheel and more.

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

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

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

locks; and more.

U69004; BLACK; 145,606 Miles; Front wheeldrive; fog lights; cruise control; cloth seats for 5;CD player; AUX capabilities; USB port; Bluetooth

capabilities; steering wheel controls; voicerecognition; heated seats; air conditioning;

power windows; power seats; power mirrors;power locks and more.

U23119; GRAY; 136,402 Miles; Oneowner! Air conditioning; power windows;power locks; tilt wheel; AM/FM radio; CD

player; USB port; Daytime runninglights; cruise control; seats 5 and more.

U77508; BEIGE; 97,497 Miles; 4X4; clothseats for 5; CD player; AUX capabilities;

voice recognition; power windows; powerlocks; power mirrors; manual seats; tilt

wheel and more.

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

tilt wheel; AM/FM radio; CD player; USBport; AUX capabilities; Keyless entry;

cruise control; seats 5 and more.

U22362; GOLD; 142,891 Miles;Four wheel drive; air conditioning; power

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

All wheel ABS; and more.

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

tilt wheel and more.

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

leather seats for 5; CD player; AUXcapabilities; USB port; Bluetooth capabilities;steering wheel controls; heated power seats;power mirrors; power locks; power windows;

tilt wheel and more.

U47253; WHITE; 180,222 Miles;MECHANIC’S SPECIAL, NEEDS WORK!!!!

AWD; fog lights; cloth seats for 5; cassetteplayer; CD player; power windows and

locks; manual mirrors and seats.


5; CD player; cassette player; steeringwheel controls; power windows; power

locks; power mirrors; tilt wheel and more.

U21530; BLUE; 193,064 Miles; AWD;sunroof; cruise control; leather heated seats

for 5; 6-disc CD player; AUX capabilities;steering wheel control; power windows;

power locks; power seats; power mirrorsand more.

U00484; BLACK; 169,034 Miles; Front wheeldrive; cruise control; cloth seats for 5; CD

player; AUX capabilities; USB port; Bluetoothcapabilities; steering wheel audio controls; voice

recognition; back up camera; touch screenmedia controls; power locks; power windows;

power mirrors; power seats and more.

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

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

power mirrors and more.

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

and more.

Visit us on Facebook!

U46087; GRAY; 168,439 Miles; Frontwheel drive; cruise control; cloth seats

for 5; CD player; AUX capabilities;steering wheel controls; power windows;

power locks; tilt wheel and more.

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


locks; tilt wheel and more.

U59007; WHITE; 153,541 Miles; AWD;sunroof; cruise control; cloth seats for 5;CD player; cassette player; steering wheel

controls; power windows; power locks;power mirrors; power seats.

U33093; WHITE; 144,733 Miles; Front wheeldrive; fog lights; cruise control; cloth seats for 5;wooden accents; CD player; AUX capabilities; USB

port; Bluetooth capabilities; steering wheelcontrols; voice recognition; passenger

temperature controls; push button start and more.

U15694; SILVER; 173,417 Miles;Front wheel drive; cloth seats for 5;

CD player; AUX capabilities; airconditioning; tilt wheel and more.

U87106; BURGUNDY; 119,557 Miles; Frontwheel drive; cruise control; cloth seats for



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

CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF BUSINESS!

GREATSELECTION

Public AuctionGlenford-Ohio

Saturday June 1st 2019 @ 10AM4633 SR 204 Glenford, Oh 43739

Glen & Bonnie Hursey’s Lifetime of Antiques & Collectibles

Directions: From SR 13, take 204 E towards Glenford approx. 5 miles on right.Antiques: Pocket watches, vintage wagon seat, cider press, milk cans, old licenseplates, Racer kids vintage metal wagon, grinding millstone, barn pulleys, icetongs, whiskey barrel, several old school desks crates, iron kettles, copper kettle& stirrers view masters w/cabinet(Keystone View Company Meadville, PA, over200 stereopticons), fire extinguisher lamp (Elk Hart Brass), butter churn, old glassbottles, Victrola windup record player, Ohio blind door corner cabinet(w/ orig.int. paint 1870’s, cherry wood), Victorian oak wardrobe cabinet old toys, sewingboxes, Schwinn and Huffy Sportsman bikes.Household & Collectibles: Avon-(plates, dolls, cups, bowls, pitchers,glassware), 2 kitchen tables w/chairs, step stools, wood cabinet on wheels, manysets of fine dishes, china, glass, and pottery (incl. Roseville), salt pillars, coffeepot, toaster, deep fryer, baskets(some Longaberger), pots, pans, baking dishes,cake pans, skillets, cook books, recipe holders, china hutches, Tupperware, LeslieCope prints, couches & chairs, filing cabinets, office supplies, wooden desks,wood bar stools, wooden storage cabinets, metal storage cabinet, wood rockingchairs, bookshelf, Sentry office Safe, magazine rack, Rainbow sweeperw/attachments, beds & dressers, blankets & quilts, curtains, Ethan Allen Hutch,floor lamps, multiple vintage lamps, child’s wicker chair, wooden gun rack,Alaskan books and collectibles, holiday decorations, canning jars, candy jars,Glenford steam show crocs, hall pottery piggy banks, buttons.Tools: Pipe wrenches, handsaws, Dewalt-circ saw, misc. socket sets, small vice,levels, wooden hand drills, chisels/punches, sheers, saw blades, hammers, pliers,screw drivers, wrenches, railroad anvils.Lawn & Garden/3Pt Equipment: Toro SS4260 42”cut zero turn mower, L&G-4x6 Trailer, Yard Machine push mower, Echo weed eater, Ferguson 3-bottomplow, John Deere-10 ft. transport disc, old bicycles, wooden glider, wood bench,pull/walk behind garden wagon, moveable work bench, trash cans, step ladders,16 ft. ext. ladder, multiple ladders, galvanized wash tubs, walk behind seeder,child’s pony cart, wheel barrels, gas cans, old snow sleds, log roller, fence &supplies, garden row maker, misc. wheel weights, log chains, clevises, shovels,post hole diggers, pitch forks and brooms, dog house.Note: Removal on Sale Day; Possibly Two Auction RingsTerms: Cash or Check w/photo IDFood

AuctionzipID# 32519John Wilson and David Flood, Auctioneers

740-258-1022

CLASSIFIEDS continued

’56 Corvette Restored, ’74 Corvette,’75 Corvette, ’67 C10 Short Bed Re-stored, ’69 C10 Short Bed. 740-987-4011

Stock Trailer – 18’, Gooseneck, veryclean, 2012 Chevy Silverado, V8, Reg-ular Cab, 4-wheel drive, very low mile-age, equipped for gooseneck trailer.Asking $19,200 for package. Call 740-639-4417

2014 Mustang 2-door Coupe withRear Window Louver (Red) V6 Auto-matic 18,652 miles. $16,000 firm. Ph.(740) 569-4188.

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

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

14 ft. Aluminum Fishing Boat with anew never used 6.6hp Suzuki motor,also a drive on trailer. In very goodcondition. Call 740-654-0492 and askfor Randy.

MISCELLANEOUS

Grandfather Clock $75, EchoWeedeater $75. Echo Hat $10, JohnDeere Hat $10, Cub Cadet Hat $10,Rake $10. 740-687-0514

Rear Tine Roto Tiller. Good condi-tion. 17” Craftsman. $100. Call 740-654-0764

For Sale 3/4 Size Antique Bed – Wal-nut wood, Good Condition, JennyLynd. Call for information 740-422-8070

Schacht Baby Wolf Weaving Loomwith accessories, asking $900. Call Ju-dy 740-987-4862 or 740-243-6556

For Sale Like New Arc WelderAC/DC $300. Call 740-743-1188

Excellent Llama Fertilizer Compost-ed Into Dirt. Low acid. Great for allplants, shrubs, lawn. Easily accessibleby vehicle. Bring bags, buckets or pick-up truck. No odor. Donation only. 740-605-7400 Near Somerset.

Paslode Cordless Nail Gun – Usedvery little, 1 1/2 boxes of nails. Asking$175. Call 740-928-4610 leave mes-sage.

Classic Edge OUTDOOR WOODFURNACE. Heat your home and wa-ter. Base price as low as $6,909! Calltoday 740-536-7728 or 740-687-4795

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

Searching for hay/pasture ground.Will maintain your property or willingto lease. Contact Bruce @ (614) 286-3534

ATTENTION A-C SCHOOL DIS-TRICT RESIDENTS: Don't let themsneak through a 1% income tax on yoursocial security and pension! Vote NOon May 7th!

Nantucket Wood Basket Molds forSale. Sizes 2" - $5.00; 3" - $8.00; 4" -$12.00; 5" - $18.00; 6" - $20.00; 7" -24.00. Leave message at 614-370-0233.

Sewing Machine for $325 – 1950’sSinger model #306W in wood cabinetwith pattern discs and instructions. Isworking. Call 740-536-7505.

For Sale Backyard Chicken Coop –Very sturdy 4’x4’x12’ on wheels. Ac-cessories for chicks and chickens. $175.740-654-7357

Demo My Barn for all good structurematerials and contents, dispose of junk,keep contents including 50+ concreteblock, drain piping, antique tiller, metaldrums, 10’ antenna support plus $400,etc. phone 740-503-9501

60” Round Table with Glass Top and6 Chairs $95. 740-400-4077

Oak Roll Top Desk with oak swivelchair. Good condition. $150.00. 740-654-5431

Tomato Stakes, Poplar Fence Boards,Landscape Timbers (3 sizes), RailroadTies, (#1 Retaining Wall Grade), LargeVariety Treated Lumber, Plywood,Fencing Items, Lawn & Garden Bags.Call Basil Lumber 740-862-8270

Kitchen Table with Benches, Grand-father Clock, collectible toys, comicbooks, movie projectors, woodstove &2 end tables. Call 740-503-7370

Craftsman 17HP Lawn Tractor goodrunning condition $300. call 740-215-8927 Original price $1695.

18" Original Mag Wheels for 2010Buick La Crosse AWD in Perfect con-dition $800. New Price $1850. Call740-215-8927 leave a message or text!

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


PROMINENT CITIZEN DIESON SATURDAY

Thomas L. Householder, aged 86 years, veteran of the Civil War,died at his home in Bremen at 10 o'clock, Saturday, after an illnessof only six weeks. He was a member of the village council and ac-tive in all civic affairs. He was a member of the 62 Regular Co. D.

Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at10 o'clock from the Bremen M. E. Church with

Rev. Judson S. Washburn officiating.Burial in Grandview cemetery,

B. F. Linville and Son, morticians in charge.

May 9, 1929

Est. 1945124 Fort Street • Bremen

740-569-4155Mark Morgan - Director

“A life lived, is a life worth remembering.”

Morgan Funeral Home is a proud sponsor of the Bremen Area Historical Society

This Month in History

Remembering the past to appreciate the present

HomeInstead.com/763

Each Home Instead Senior Care® franchise office is independently owned and operated. © 2019 Home Instead, Inc.

If You Are Interested InBecoming A CAREGiver,

We Are Now Hiring.721 Union Street • Lancaster, OH 43130

windowmanoflancaster.com

Replacement WindowsDoors • Patio Rooms

Kitchens • BathsReplacement Countertops

740-654-9583

Call SteveTo Schedule

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Quote.

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