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EASTERN EDITION May 31 - June 13, 2019
Fred James, Commander of the 8th District of the American Legion, madecomments at the renaming of the Post 20. photo by Dan Jones
Bremen American LegionPost 20 is now theMcVeigh-Burnworth PostBy Dan Jones
The American Legion Post 20is now officially the McVeigh-Burnworth Post. The nameof Willis Lewis Burnworth hasbeen added to the official title ofthe Post. The post was formerlyknown as the Oscar McVeighPost in honor of Pvt. OscarMcVeigh who was killed in ac-tion in France during WWI.
Sgt. Willis Burnworth wasborn in the Bremen area in 1891and graduated from Bremen HighSchool. After graduation hebegan his career as a farmer andenlisted in the Ohio NationalGuard and was integrated into theRegular Army as the 145 InfantryRegiment. He was sent to Franceand Belgium to be activelyinvolved in the war. He wasinvolved with several large
military campaigns such as theBaccarat Sector, Meuse ArgonneOffensive and the Ypres-Lysoffensive.
On November 1, 1918, Sgt.Burnworth was killed in action innear Olsene, Belgium. He wasawarded the Silver Star forGallantry by the President and theCongress of the United State for
continues on page 2
Page 2 May 31 - June 13, 2019TOWNE CRIER - Eastern Edition
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PRINCIPAL’S LIST1st GRADE - Noah Butler, Morgan Clark, Case Cooper, Elise Garver, Elizabeth Huffman,Tyler Largent, Liam McNeer, Remmell Scholtisek, Michael Searles2nd GRADE - Zaray Addis, Samantha Hykes, Cora King, Pierce Perkins, Gabriel Schneider,Samuel Stewart, Tyler Tinto, Emma Winegardner3rd GRADE- Leilani Anderson, Cadence Baker, Ella Connors, Reagan Covert, Caio Dyer,Issac Flowers, Liam Gutridge, Elynn Harr, Maxwell Lowry, Brenna Moorehead, MatthewParker, Ellie Ruthers, Caleb Shank, Whitney Watkins4th GRADE - Ayven Carpenter, Kyen Clovis, Bria Correll, Carter Davis, Audrey Davis,Madilyn Haire, Caiden Pettit, Jenna Ramey, Regan Robertson, Stella Rockey, Jackson Roush,Suly Schmitt, Morgan Tingler, Erin West, Emma Wright5th GRADE - Lane Collins, Mylie Forgrave, Logan Jones, Hannah Kaufman, BraydenLeckrone, Camdyn Packer, Ellen Schein, Lucas Showalter
HONOR ROLL1st GRADE - Logan Adams, Henry Anderson, Aspen Barber,Luke Brewer,Mason Cook,Liburtee Deardorff, Theodore Dyer, Rylee Flegle, Marlie Forgrave,Jacob Goodfellow, MaggieGothard,Eli Lawrence, Kallie Locke, Gianna McFadden, Kaleigh McTighe, Wyatt Moorehead,Sophia Palmer, Aiden Patterson, Andrew Robertson, Beau Schein, Cortlynn Shepard, SkylaThorp, Aubrey Zaayer2nd GRADE - Westin Arnett, Braydon Baldwin, Alexander Barailloux, Mariah Barton, KarleeBowers, Wesley Cadigan, Jacob Crissinger, Ivy Daly, Avery Dixon, Grant Easton, DevonFannin, Nicholas Fusco, Mavric Gladstone, Colby Helser, Eva Jones, Adalyn Kirk, GreysonLackey, Carter Lee, Quade McCance, Brynleigh Moss, Riley Nicely, Rylan O'Neill, JaycePallone, Peyton Pettit, Kyndal Price, Jack Ramey, Kesley Reed, Charlotte Rhodes, CynthiaRhodes, Brayden Rizor, James Snider,Jackson Swackhammer, Levi Walters3rd GRADE - Graham Anderson, Cohen Bowen, Nova Carpenter, Vanessa Corbin, HayleeCourtright, Gavin Covert, Claire Cranmer, Elizabeth Duerson, Joshua Dyer, Ryan Fazakas,Rayne Gamble, Hoyt Gore, Morgan Gothard, Teegan Holm, Colt Jamison, Foster Jones,William Kilbarger, Ariana King, Kylie Kirk, MaKenna Kuhn, Kinley Leckrone, ColtonLongboat, Aidan Love, Owen Love, Aubrey McCray, Boston Miller, Jackson Morbitzer,Lybertei Nihiser, Kevin Peters, Aiden Pfeifer, Madison Rebant, Lyric Shamblin, HannahSmith, Reese Solomon, Isaac Stemen, Tannir Thompson, Carter Thorp, Kaylee Watts,Kamryn Williams4th GRADE - Brody Barrera, Jack Bilka, Brooke Cadigan, Olivia Collins, TJ Connors, VioletCouch, Pete Culver, David Fazakas, Adeline Flegle, Drew Fox, Rylan Gray, Kennedy Grosse,Savannah Haider, Rylee Hale, Tayla Hamm, Benjamin Helsel, Colton Henry, VonKellermeyer, Nuriah Kirk, Brayden Large, Ryder Lovejoy, Rylan Mitchell, Gus Montgomery,Hailey Mueller, Eric Olds, Evan Olds, Christina Paynter, Ella Pitcock, Corbin Price, Jaden Ray,Kaden Ray, Aubrey Rhodes, Katelyn Riffle, Elijah Rohozen, Connor Roshon, CodySanderson, Aiden Shaeffer, Hayden Spohn, Natalee Spring, Caydence Stephen, Ari Tanner,Katie Tolliver, Jaxon Tyo, Logan Ward, Aidan Watts, Mallory Wells5th GRADE -Carter Baird, Rylie Bonkowski, Aisley Bourke, Ava Burge, Boston Casto,Hayley Clifton, Brandon Cooperrider, Calliope Covert, Cillian Cranmer, Canyon Daly, JakobEmmert, Kennedy Epp, McKenna Frear, Harlee Glass, Isabella Gleason, Hayden Goodfellow,Brady Hamm, Adelyn Harr, Creed Hill, Branson Hook, Emily Jones, Isabella King, Ella King,Alec Lackey, Elizabeth Lanning, Ava Lawrence, Parker Martin, Bryson Mitchell, DerrickMoore, Gavin Moss, Josalynne Nihiser, Xander Ray, Rhyen Rhodes, Mia Romine, GabrielleShamblin, Rebekah Stewart, Nathan Stuck, Eliza Swinford, Laken Wilson, Brade Wright,Makayla Zaayer
Thornville Elementary4th 9 Weeks Honor Roll 2018-2019
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Know Your Pharmacist...Dave Whetstone
Dave is always ready toanswer your questions. Cover story continued
Jackie Hardman, Post 20 Commander, oversaw the meeting in whichthe name of the Post was changed to the McVeigh-Burnworth Post. photoby Dan Jones
his bravery in charging a machinegun nest during battle. He wasalso awarded a Purple HeartMedal and the World War I Vic-tory Medal. He was buried inBelgium at the American Mili-tary Cemetery also referred to asFlanders Field. His grave hasbeen adopted and maintained by
SGM Peter Stassen (Belgian Ar-my) and his wife MCPO ColetteVanhoornweder (Belgian Navy).A cenotaph has been placed nextto his father’s grave in the Grand-view Cemetery in Bremen. WillisBurnworth has many relativesstill living in the Bremen Area.
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The Georgian Museum hasopened a special exhibit honoringRuth Drinkle, who helped lead thepreservation movement inFairfield County more than 50years ago and documented thecommunity’s historic treasures inHeritage of Architecture and Arts,Fairfield County, Ohio.
Drinkle was one of the sevenwomen who founded the FairfieldHeritage Association in 1963 andits first president. The group wasfounded to protect buildings thatwere important to the county’spast and could be a valuable partof its future.
Drinkle led a team ofvolunteers who surveyed theearliest homes and publicbuildings in Lancaster and all 13townships. Once the sites wereidentified, it was important to telltheir story. The result was thepictorial history Architecture andArts, which Drinkle wrote and
Heritage published in 1978. Thefirst edition sold out. An updatedsecond edition was published in1994 – a year after Drinkle’s death– and is still available today.
Joyce Harvey, director of theGeorgian Museum, said Drinkle’sefforts were credited with savingmany Fairfield County treasures.The Georgian itself was a wreckof a building that Heritage boughtand restored with the community’ssupport. The house built in 1833had been one of the finest homesin the area built for one of thewealthiest men in the state.
The Georgian’s exhibit“Revisiting Ruth Wolfley Drinkle:The Heart & Soul of Heritage”
pays tribute to Drinkle’s work.Harvey and Heritage PresidentMarc Taylor produced the exhibit,pulling together many of thelocally made decorative arttreasures that appeared inArchitecture and Arts.
“We want to remind peoplehow valuable Ruth Drinkle was tothe community,” Harvey said.
“Revisiting Ruth WolfleyDrinkle” is open during museumhours through June 30. Admissionto the exhibit itself is free, whetherguests are touring the Georgian ornot. Hours are 1-4 pm, Tuesdaythrough Sunday.
The exhibit honoring Ruth Drinkle includes this hand-made flag thatwas sewn about 1812 by an early member of Emanuel Ruffner’s family.A photo of the flag appears on page 147 of Drinkle’s book, Heritage ofArchitecture and Arts, Fairfield County, Ohio. submitted
Georgian Museum exhibit honors Ruth Drinkle,Heritage’s “heart and soul”
Ruth Drinkle. Born Ruth Wolfley inMarion County, she came toLancaster when she marriedattorney Charles Drinkle. When theysettled into his family’s Civil War-erahome at 110 Mulberry St., she soonrealized that the area was rich inarchitectural treasures. submitted
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By Dan Jones
The Earth Angel cruise-inhelps to provide a special wish forchildren with life threateningillnesses and their families with adream getaway where they canhave time to relax and remembertheir special time together. Thesedreams are being fulfilled forchildren throughout the State ofOhio by the Earth AngelFoundation which was founded in1986. The children, the families,and their doctors are interviewedin selecting children for thesememorable getaways.
The super cruise-in, involvingcars, trucks and motorcycles, willbe held at the Fairfield County
Fairgrounds on June 15, 2019. Theshow will open at 9 a.m. and willcontinue throughout the day witha special concert at 7 p.m. by theNew Frontiers in the grandstand.There will be special awards forthe entries in the show. There willbe plaques for the first 300registered vehicles, so get to theshow early to enter your vehicle.There will be a silent auction at 3p.m. in the grandstand and at 5p.m. there will be a trophypresentation. There will be manyother events occurring during theday.
General admission to the supercruise-in is $5 and parking is$5. Tickets to the New Frontiersconcert are $5 for grand stand
seating, $10 for chair seating onthe track, and $35 per person fortrack table seating. If you have anyquestions regarding the purchaseof event tickets, please call: 1-866-611-ANGL(2645). This is a 501C-3 organization and is taxdeductible.
Remember, the proceeds fromthis event help children andfamilies to have a time to relax andenjoy life when they are facing avery stressful time in their life.Put a smile of the face of a childand their families. Concert ticketscan be purchased at thefairgrounds or at Lancaster Save-a-lot or at Precise Welding. If youwish to make a donation, call866-611-2645.
Earth Angel Cruise-In June 15provides a special wish for special children
The cruise-in will be held on June 15 at the Fairfield County Fairgrounds. photo provided by Jerry Rhodes
Bremen Area Historical Society News
by Tracy Shahan
Come celebrate NationalDonut Day at Bremen AreaHistorical Society, 161 CarterStreet in Bremen on Saturday,June 8. Enjoy complimentarydonut/coffee/juice and activitiesfor families and children of allages.
8:45 am – Register for craftsand games
9:00 am – Games & crafts –free of charge
10:00 am – Museum opensFREE of charge
MARBLE GAMES by theOHIO GLASS MUSEUM ofLancaster, OH. Other gamesscheduled include: Donut Strut(similar to cake walk only withdonuts), Corn Hole, Donut EatingContest, Spoon & Egg Race, 3-legged race and Sack Race. Kidscrafts include: decorate woodenfans, make and fly paper airplanes,paper plate masks, plant flowersin paper cups and chalk drawings.
Please note that some activitiesare outside/weather permitting.
Page 4 May 31 - June 13, 2019TOWNE CRIER - Eastern Edition
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We finished part one of this arti-cle listing provoking questions thatI asked most of my patients whichpertain to, “How much worse couldyour symptoms become if you don’tchange your lifestyle?” and, “Whatwill you look and feel like in 10years if you continue this path ofchoices?”
The majority of patients I haveseen in my 39 clinical years of prac-tice, who have actually sat downand took the time to answer thesequestions honestly were the indi-viduals who made the most extremechanges and had the most extremeresults. These individuals were alsothose who actually took the time to
write down in detail and create amental picture of how bad it canreally get! Most individuals whothought about it and let it just fadeaway into the memories of thoughtsdidn’t have the motivation to keepon their progress. That is certainlyone reason why many individualsstart one program, stop that one andthen start another one routinely. Of-ten these individuals are looking forthe next guru with the next magicpill.
So what if you did ask yourself,“How bad could my health becomeif I don’t make the changes in mylifestyle soon?” Here would be oneexample: “If I don’t make these
changes then, my joints will getworse and I will become crippledand could become so handicappedthat I lose my freedom to come andgo as I please. I may have to dependon other people to help me and thatmeans I will become a potentialburden to others.” Wow… howdoes that sound? For some, that listof miserable consequences resultsin a less than ideal existence, and allthe result of not making the choiceto change today! Many of our great-est motivational speakers in theworld, including Tony Robbins, usethe same techniques to create mas-sive changes in people’s lives. Heteaches that the only way to makelasting lifestyle changes is to makethe pain of your bad habits greaterthan the pleasure of the foods, or thealcohol or nicotine or any other vic-es that imprison you.
If you want to achieve the resultsyou have to dig deep and be so sickand tired of being sick and tired thatyou scream out like Tony Robbinssays, “That’s it! No more! I am notgoing to take it anymore!” If youdon’t, then you may and oftentimeswill join the masses and will be aguaranteed failure over and overand over again. Talk about frustrat-ing and emotionally depressing!
When we make up our mindsand choose the path we want totake, there is very little that can stopus. Whether it is trying to break anaddiction from food, from substanc-es, or from anything else, we willonly be able to do so when we get
leverage. That leverage finallycomes when we have truly decidedthat the experience has been ful-filled and we are ready to moveonwards to new ones. So the realquestion might be, “What are youcurrently aware of that needs to bechanged in your life?”
Studies have also shown that weare much more likely to be account-able to our new lifestyle if we sharethese health commitments withpeople close to us in our lives. Peo-ple are much more likely to followthrough with the plan if they writeit on paper, signed their names tothe bottom and give copies to thosewhom they respect most. Thismeans that we no longer are out todo this just for ourselves, and weare doing it for those people thatlove and care for us too. For thatreason, I have all patients sign apersonal health contract to them-selves and for themselves and hangit on their bathroom mirror. It’ssimple, to the point and amazinglyeffective for those that see it everyday and stay motivated!
Most individuals want to lookgood in the eyes of others. Thus,when I have my patients completetheir food diary over the course ofthe 1st several weeks of care, theseindividuals will typically and morethan likely want to eat foods theyknow I would approve of. Havingme as their “coach” and reviewingtheir diary means they are moreaccountable for what they are eat-ing. Thus, more successful! Even
the greatest athletes have coaches.Why do so many of us assume wedon’t need one? Certainly, a ques-tion remains, “Am I accomplishingthe health goals I prefer withouthaving a coach?” If not, it may betime for a change in plan!
Whatever keeps you motivatedcan help bring greater results thanwhat you’ve seen before. Whetheryou utilize a health practitioner tohelp you accomplish your goals arenot, using a daily food diary foreven just 2 weeks to make youaware of what you are and/or noteating is extremely helpful. Try itout! It is simple, effective andcheap! Who could ask for a betteralternative to a weight loss programin these economic times? Now, youjust have to go do it! Don’t just readabout doing it. To really be effec-tive, you have to actively partici-pate and get started! Enjoy thejourney!
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 us at 6:30p.m., 6/25, for the free one hourDiscover Wellness Class, “DoTER-RA Essential Oils: “Spring/ GreenClean.” Please call 740-687-0279 toreserve your seat(s) now, as seatingis limited.
Not necessarily the opinion or advice of the Towne Crier.Seek advice from a Medical Professional beforeproceeding.
Discover Wellness
AWARENESS AWAKENS - PART 2
Dr. James Grilliot
The Bremen Area Chamber ofCommerce met on Thursday, April25, 2019, at the Bremen First UnitedMethodist Church. Members andfriends present were: Marilyn Boyd,Amy Beam, Tim Byers, Jeff Fix,Jonett Haberfield, Jackie Hardman,Toni Harper, Mike and Sue
Henwood, Spencer Hood, DanJones, Bruce Kelley, Jeff Lurndahl,David Myers, Dee Mowry, SueSchmitz, Nicole Scott, Ken Shofter,Jon Slater, Loren Young and DavidWeber. A quorum of members, asset forth in the constitution adoptedJuly 26, 2018, was present.
President Dee Mowry called themeeting to order at noon and beganwith prayer and the pledge ofallegiance. Lunch was served by theladies of the church.
David Weber introduced AmyBeam. Amy is the director ofcommunity relations for FriendlyCare, Inc. Friendly Care, Inc. islocated in Reynoldsburg, Ohio.
Treasurer Sue Henwood reportedthe following: Checking accountbalance - $12,846.00, CommunityService Fund - $8,216.96, CD -$9,897.93. A certificate of deposittotaling $5,000.00 will be openedtoday at the Bremen Banking
Center. Tax information for 2018has been sent to CPA Penny Wasem.Marilyn Boyd made a motion thatthe treasurer’s report beacknowledged with a second byToni Harper. The motion passedunanimously. Dee reported that ourtax exempt status with the IRS hasbeen approved.
The May 23, 2019 meeting willbe held at the Bremen AreaHistorical Society from 6:30 to 8:00pm. Deputy Hendershot from theFairfield County Sheriff’s Officewill present a Civilian Response toEmergency Situation Trainingprogram. This program is free andopen to the public.
The Bremen Area Chamber ofCommerce Board met on April 18,2019. Topics discussed at thismeeting: The Chamber annualmeeting will be held in Novemberat the Bremen Area HistoricalSociety. This meeting will feature
the state of the village and townshipspeeches.
Community Service Fund: TheBoard recommended this annualfund drive be reinstated and SueHenwood will represent the Boardon the project.
Holiday Banners: A committeewill be formed to see if new bannerscan be purchased for the downtownarea. Mayor Mike Henwood will bea part of this committee.
Historical Figures: The Boardrecommended the Historical Figures(owned by the chamber) bedisplayed over the Christmasholiday. Loren Young wasappointed to help with this project.
Scarecrow Display: The 2018Scarecrow display was successful.Jonett Haberfield, director of VisitFairfield County, would like to seethis project go county wide. Thegoal is to make Fairfield County thescarecrow capital of Ohio.
Free Online Advertising: TheBoard agreed to provide free onlineadvertising for chamber membersvia our web site. Nicole Scott willoversee this project and shepresented the group with guidelinefor this project.
County Commissioner Jeff Fixspoke to the group. He discussed thechallenges the county is facingtoday with the opiate problem andjobs. The opiate crisis has a largeimpact on the social servicesprograms and Commissioner Fixtalked about some of the ways thecounty is addressing this issue. Hestressed that the county needs goodstrong leadership. He encouragedeveryone to find a way to serve.
With no other business toconduct President Mowry adjournedthe meeting at 1 pm.
(Compiled from minutes notapproved as of press time).
Bremen Area Chamber of Commerce Report
The sixteenth annual WFCOSports Awards Banquet was heldon May 11, 2019, at the CrossroadsEvent Center.
Jesse Brunton, a senior atLancaster High School, was therecipient of the 2019 Male ScholarAthlete Scholarship, sponsored byFairfield Federal Savings & Loan.
Pictured from left to right isTina Gang, WFCO 90.9FMGeneral Manager; Jesse Brunton;Mary Snider, President of FairfieldFederal; Kari James, MarketingDirector & Compliance Officer ofFairfield Federal; and ChristineSimmons, Business AccountSpecialist of Fairfield Federal.
Brunton receives scholarship
submitted
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Page 5TOWNE CRIER - Eastern EditionMay 31 - June 13, 2019
I Don’t Believe in Chiropractors
sparksfamilychiropractic.com
Most insurance accepted • No insurance is OK, too
The other day I had a patient tell me that her daughter was doing so much betterafter starting care in our office. She had been trying to convince her daughter tocome and see us for a couple of years. Her daughter just said she “didn’t believe inchiropractic.” I told her that chiropractic is not a religion, you don’t have to believeit. It is just like gravity, it works whether you believe it or not.
Chiropractic is very simple to understand. No voodoo, no magic, just science.Chiropractors very simply provide safe, gentle spinal adjustments to relieve pressurefrom the nerves. No drugs, no surgery, just safe, natural treatments aimed at fixingthe problem, not just the symptoms.
If you have been suffering from neck or lower back pain for more than threemonths and it just doesn’t go away, it might be time to try something different. Dr.Robert Sparks has been in practice since 1993 and helped thousands of patients,most likely, with the same problems you might have. Call 740-689-1175 andreceive a free consultation to discuss your problems. Call740-689-1175 to make your appointment and talk about yourproblems. Log onto www.sparksfamilychiropractic.com.Does not include other services.
by Amy Carpenter, Ph.D.
On May 19, there was a grand re-openingfor the Davis Auditorium at The LancasterCampground. The Davis Auditorium was builtin 1895 in the center of the LancasterCampground and seated 5,000 people. Thestructure is 14,400 square feet and was builtwith the model of the railroad truss bridge.There were no center supports and the 120 footstage could be viewed from any seat in thebuilding. The sandstone foundation eroded inthe southeast corner which led to the closing in2005. The east side foundation was replacedand eight towers were installed to protect thebuilding until 2017.
A grand re-opening has been a long time inthe making. Lack of funds halted the processand a fundraising committee was organized in2011. The project began to move forward aftersix years of fundraising. The two rooms off thestage were rebuilt in 2015. The engineer andcode problems stopped the process in 2016. Theproblems were solved, and in 2017, the towerswere removed and replaced with eight inch steelbeams. A sheer wall was installed, electricupdated and other code requirements werecompleted.
A work week was planned by ShirleyWasem for May 14-19, 2018. There were 45-50workers daily from the camp ground andsurrounding areas. They scraped, sealedwindows, replaced rotten boards, rebuilt doors,rebuilt flaps, etc.
Sherwin Williams donated 150 gallons ofpaint, and on May 24, sent 35 of their workersto paint the Davis Auditorium with two coatsof paint. Volunteers have continued work onthe auditorium, now totaling 5,972 hours ofvolunteer labor, to bring life back to thebeautiful structure that you see today.
Preserving an auditorium is an expensivetask. Shirley and the volunteers were able toreceive a $20,000 grant from The FairfieldCounty Foundation. This grant allowed them todo construction tasks to the auditorium. Thevolunteers were also fortunate to receiveanother grant from South Central Power for$10,000 which helped them replace dry-rotteddrapes in the auditorium.
When asked how she got involved in therestoration of The Davis Auditorium, ShirleyWasem replied, "I've never lived on thegrounds, but I heard a radio program from thereduring the 60's, 70's, 80's. When I got oldenough I went to meet Curt and Charlotte Davisin person and now 57 years later I leave my
Grand Re-Opening of The Davis Auditorium
(L-R) Sara Gahm, Shirley Wasem, Hettie Gerren, Gary Stambaugh, Dee Solt and Cheryl Wymer.
church to go to The Lancaster Campgroundservices in the summer. I was invited to getinvolved."
What Makes The Davis AuditoriumSpecial?
Many things make The Davis Auditoriumspecial. During 1926-1930 the country'sevangelist Billy Sunday spoke there. Historystates that people even stood on benches outsidethe structure to hear him. There were otherfamous people who spoke there too includingWilliam McKinley (while Governor of Ohio)who later became President of The UnitedStates. William Jennings Bryan, E. StanleyJones, Paul Harvey, General William T.Sherman, and TV star Bob Braun were amongthe great speakers at The Davis Auditorium. In1987 The Davis Auditorium was placed on TheNational Register of Historical Places. There isonly one other "engineer marvel" like it in thewhole United States. Gary Shelton (theLancaster Festival orchestra director) adds that
the auditorium has the best sound of any venuein the area and hopes to get to use it again soon.
Shirley Wasem and the other organizers ofthe grand re-opening of The Davis Auditoriumwould like to thank the following people formaking the renovation of The Davis Auditoriumpossible. These include: Jim and CaroleDevney, Fairfield National Bank, Good Earth,Floral Originals, Melissa Walker, Office Max,Greg Russell, North End Press, MaywoodMission, The David Rodenbaugh Family, DavisRodenbaugh, Gary Stambaugh, Mark Shouldis,and all of the musicians, media and manyvolunteers. Shirley Wasem adds "Thanks be toGod for all the talent, time and devotion ofmany people to preserve this amazing piece ofhistory right here in Lancaster, Ohio."
The Davis Auditorium will be open to thepublic for religious retreats, church services,recitals, concerts, plays, weddings, etc. If youwould like to book your next event at theauditorium you can contact The LancasterCampground at (740) 653-2119.
Page 6 May 31 - June 13, 2019TOWNE CRIER - Eastern Edition
Celebrities often lend theirname to charitable causes. TimConway, the beloved entertainerand slapstick comedy genius whodied May 14 at the age of 85, notonly lent his name but workeddiligently for two decades as alongtime supporter of injured anddisabled jockeys. In 2007, I hadthe great delight to interview Timand talk about this lesser-knownaspect of his life.
Growing up in Ohio, Conwaysaid he always had an interest inhorses and horse racing.
"I actually wanted to be ajockey when I was young," hetold me at the time from his homein Encino, Calif. "But the firsttime I came out of the startinggate and noticed that I wasn't onthe horse, I thought I'd better getinto something a little safer!"
Fortunately, he chose comedy,and since the 1960s has delightedmillions of fans around the worldwith his gentle humor in such TVclassics as "McHale's Navy" and"The Carol Burnett Show."
But Conway never lost hisinterest in horse racing and in the1980s co-founded a fund forinjured jockeys. The DonMacBeth Memorial Jockey Fundwould prove to be a Godsend formany riders such as Diane Crump.
Like most jockeys, Dianeexperienced her share of thrillsand spills but injuries left her witha broken collarbone on sixoccasions during her 30-yearcareer in the saddle but alsoincluded becoming the firstwoman to ride in the KentuckyDerby.
However a 1990 accidentproved to be a career-ender forCrump. While attempting to breakin a yearling during a trainingsession, the horse reared up andflipped over backward on top ofher crushing her leg and leadingto multiple fractures.
"Like most jockeys had noinsurance because it was far tooexpensive," she told me in 2007."I figured I'd be paying off themedical bills until the day I died."
That's when Tim Conway andHall of Fame jockey ChrisMcCarron stepped up to thestarting gate to help. By the timeCrump left hospital, the Fund hadpaid all her medical bills. Shecontinued to ride for severalyears, but injuries eventuallyforced her into retirement.
McCarron - who retired in2002 as the all-time leader inpurse winnings ($264 million)and with 7,141 career wins -credited Tim Conway with theidea for starting the fund when thecomedian was entertaining at
Canterbury Racetrack inShakopee, Minn., in 1986.
"They gave me a few bucks formy show and I passed the checkon to Chris and told him to put ittowards the jockey fund,"Conway recalled to me. "But hetold me there wasn't such a fund."
Conway's $5,000 check wasactually more than 'a few bucks,'so he considered dividing it upamong the 41 permanentlydisabled jockeys in the US at thetime but soon realized the moneywouldn't go very far.
So using that initial donationas seed money, Conway,McCarron and his wife, Judy,decided to start a fund to assistinjured jockeys not covered byinsurance. They took the idea tothe Jockeys Guild in December of1986 and Don MacBeth, theGuild's vice president at the time,approved.
"Perhaps we should havecalled it the Tim Conway JockeyFund," McCarron told me. "ButTim - being a humble man -wanted it named after MacBeth.He's such an unbelievably kindand generous person."
At the time of our interview,Tim highlighted the hazardsfacing jockeys.
"It's the most dangerous sportthere is and several jockeys haveeven been killed just at thestarting gate," explained Conway."In fact, it's an occupation wherean ambulance actually followsyou to work! But fortunately, theFund has been able to help riderswith everything from a bustedfinger, dislocated shoulders, to thequadriplegics we're provided for."
While most injuries arenothing to laugh at, Conwayremembered one incident that didraise a few smiles. "One rider losthis false teeth during a race andcouldn't find them, so we replacedthem," he recalled.
Although the Don MacBethMemorial Jockey Fund endedoperations in 2011, it raisedmillions of dollars to help over2,000 jockeys thanks to the often-unheralded work of Tim Conwayand others.
"Despite the risks, you can'tkeep these guys down, they lovetheir job so much that they areback up as soon as possible,"Conway concluded during ourinterview. "It's all been verygratifying."
Nick Thomas teaches at AuburnUniversity at Montgomery, Ala., and haswritten features, columns, and interviewsfor over 700 magazines and newspapers.See www.tinseltowntalks.com.
Tinseltown Talks by Nick Thomas
Tim Conway wasa jockey's best friend
Tim Conway, second on left, and a check to the MacBeth JockeyFund from Pamplemousse Grille in 2004. Photo credit Benoit Photo
By Carolyn Tilley
My, does that make your mouthwater for strawberry shortcake withour own Ohio strawberries? I knowwe can buy them all the year aroundnow, but there is nothing like thoseJune berries picked here. As thesummer comes in, we might haveother berries ready also, like blackraspberries which makes us thinkof pies and cobblers.
The June full moon can also becalled the Mead Moon, mead is anold name for meadow. The hay isready for making, and we might seethe moon rising just as the sun setsover the fields. The full moon ofJune is Monday, the 17th, to beginthat week which ends with thesummer solstice on the 21st.
With summer, many may beheaded on a vacation, maybe to thebeach. There you will see one of thegreatest effects that far-off ball hason the earth with the changing ofthe tides. This link to the lunar cyclesets a pattern in motion by thegravitational effect of the orbitingmoon and rotating earth over a longperiod of time. The tides are analternate rise and fall usually twicea lunar day of the ocean’s waters ata particular place. It is the attractionbetween the earth and moon, alsothe sun, that causes the ocean tobulge out, on each side of the earth,in an egg shape. The moon has thegreatest pull, of course.
The earth must make more thana full rotation to catch up with theadvancing moon. That requires 24hours plus about 50 minutes, so thetides are different each day in agiven place. This is a Tidal Day.Spring tides refer to high tides whenthe earth, sun, and moon line up at
the full moon and new moon stages.It has nothing to do with the season,just extra high tides. Neap tides areweak tides and happen when thereare quarter moons, moon and sunperpendicular to earth. Moretechnical names continue withdiural, one high and two low at aplace, semi-diural, 2 high and onelow, or mixed, 2 high and 2 low ofdiffering heights.
If you saw a diagram of the earthand saw the bulging waters oneither side of the earth, you can seethe effects, if only water. But wehave land forms along the oceanedges and that affects thedifferences, so usually you get atide chart if you want exact times.
One of our vacations intoCanada took us to the Bay ofFundy. What an interesting place!Because of its V-shape, the tideshave huge differences between highand low. In one place we couldwalk on the bottom of the ocean andjust several hours later you wouldbe as much as 50 feet underwater ifyou stayed there. These are calledBore Tides and affect the rivers,sucking them bare part of the dayand rushing back in later.
The Bay of Fundy lies betweenNew Brunswick on the west andNova Scotia on the east in a wholeecozone of places to see some of theeffects of these tides. This is thearea of the highest tides in the worldwith 160 billion tons of waterchanging each day, 2 highs and 2lows. There are about 6 hours and13 minutes apart, so you canusually see two in the daylighthours. The flow is more than all thefreshwater rivers of the world,changing 50 feet at the highest,more than a 5 story building. It
changes about I hour later each day,so you get a schedule and sightseeafter walking on the very bottomand then be there for the tide backcoming in. The tidal flats are greatfeeding places for migratory birdsin late summer. It is once-in-a-lifetime trip.
A visit to the beach is alwayssomething to enjoy. One interestingthing I experienced while living inCalifornia was a grunion run. Wehad heard about it and had to try it.These little sardine-like fish liveonly along the coast of SouthernCalifornia and Northern Baja,Mexico. The females come in at thehighest tides from March toSeptember only at night. She digsa hole with her tail, lays her eggs,then the male fertilizes the same.The eggs hatch in about a week andcatch a ride out with the waves.They come in after new and fullmoons. Adults must have a fishinglicense now and only gather byhand the hundreds of silvery littleguys you see all over the beach.You take what you can use in thebucket. The best times to hunt arepublished. I don’t remembergathering any, just watching thisphenomenon of nature.
Beach living has its joys andsorrows as storms have shown us.Forty percent of the globalpopulation lies within 62 miles of acoastline. There has been moreflooding in recent years as theclimate changes. One good use oftides is to generate electricity.France and South Korea each havepower plants.
I hope the summer full moonsbring you good eating and lots ofgood times.
June Full Strawberry Moon
LANCASTER, OHIO – TheSalvation Army in Fairfield Countycelebrated National Salvation ArmyWeek on May 14 and 16.Established by President Dwight D.Eisenhower in 1953, this weekserves as an opportunity tocelebrate the volunteers, donors andprogram beneficiaries who haveenabled the Salvation Army toserve those in need in ourcommunity and country.
“We’re honored to continueserving those in need in FairfieldCounty,” said Salvation Army inFairfield County Captain BryanDeMichael.
If you’d like to learn more aboutthe Salvation Army in FairfieldCounty, please go tofcohio.salvationarmy.org, call 740-687-1921 or stop in at 228 W.Hubert Avenue in Lancaster for avisit.
The Salvation Army, an evangelical part of theuniversal Christian church established in 1865,has been supporting those in need in His namewithout discrimination for 130 years in theUnited States. The Salvation Army in FairfieldCounty provides more than $1.2 million isservices to those in need in Fairfield County,through the broadest array of social servicesthat range from providing food for the hungry,relief for disaster victims, assistance for thedisabled, outreach to the elderly and ill, clothingand shelter to the homeless and opportunitiesfor underprivileged children.
Salvation Army in Fairfield Countycelebrates National Salvation Army Week
Page 7TOWNE CRIER - Eastern EditionMay 31 - June 13, 2019
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David Contosta, historian andLancaster native, will talk aboutthe unexpected relationshipbetween William T. Sherman,Lancaster and the Civil War forthe June 19 meeting of the CivilWar Roundtable.
Contosta is professor of historyat Chestnut Hill College inPhiladelphia and has written morethan 20 books, including thecomprehensive history Lancaster,Ohio: 1800-2000: Frontier Townto Edge City, published by Ohio
State University Press. He alsoworked with Lou Varga to adaptthis book as a PBS documentary,Lancaster, Ohio: The Birth of anAmerican Culture.
The Gen. William T. ShermanMemorial Civil War Roundtablewill meet at 7 pm, in the lowerlevel of The Downtown Bistro,123 N. Broad St., Lancaster.Admission is $5. No reservationsneeded. The meeting is open to thepublic.
The event is part of year-longcelebration of Sherman’s 200thbirthday, which will be Feb. 8,2020.
Contosta is the son of the lateMiles R. Contosta and BettyMowry Contosta. He is a 1963graduate of Lancaster HighSchool. Following his graduationfrom Miami University he taughtAmerican history for two years –1968 to 1970 – at Lancaster High.
His books range in subjectfrom urban ecology to the historyof American politics, religion, andforeign policy, in addition toseveral biographical studies. His
most recent publications are RebelGiants: The Revolutionary Livesof Abraham Lincoln and CharlesDarwin, and America’s NeedlessWars. At present he is writing abook about the Americanpresidency, along withcollaborating on a documentaryfilm about Philadelphia’Wissahickon Valley.
David has been a FulbrightScholar in France and a VisitingResearcher at CambridgeUniversity in England. He haslectured at universities in Chinaand South Korea and is a frequentspeaker before academic andcommunity groups.
Historian David Contosta to talk aboutSherman, Lancaster and Civil War
David Contosta submitted
Get out your handkerchiefs fortea July 23 at the GeorgianMuseum. There’s more to themthan meets the nose!
Join us for an afternoon of fun– not tears – as we learn moreabout these special squares ofcloth that date back centuries andwere once di rigueur for agentleman or gentlewoman.Guests are encouraged to bring afavorite handkerchief or pocketsquare from a special occasion.
Tea is served at 4 pm in theground floor rooms of the elegantGeorgian Museum, 105 E.Wheeling St. The restoredmansion was built in 1832 for
Samuel and Sarah Maccrackenand is filled with manyoutstanding pieces of furniture,much of it created by artisans fromFairfield County.
Tickets are $35 each, andreservations are required.
The event is a fundraiser for theFairfield County HeritageAssociation, which owns andoperates the Georgian Museumand Sherman House Museum.Members get the first chance tobuy tickets when they go on saleat 9 a.m. June 3 (call 740-654-9923). Any remaining tickets goon sale to the public at 9 a.m. June4.
Tickets on sale soon forHandkerchief Tea atthe Georgian Museum
Read the Towne Crier online atwww.fairfieldtownecrier.com
Page 8 May 31 - June 13, 2019TOWNE CRIER - Eastern Edition
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The deadline for the June 14 Issue is Noon, June 7Local 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(Rich Text Format) only. We can nolonger accept "hard-copy"submissions by mail or fax. Pleaseinclude your name and phonenumber in case we have questions.Non-profit events only please. Wereserve to right to select which itemsare published. Group flea markets,yard/garage sales and craft bazaarsshould be submitted as a classifiedad at $10 for 25 words, or a displayad (call toll-free 1-888-354-1352 forpricing).
Bremen Area
2019 Discover Wellness SeriesNatural Health Classes
The Natural Wellness Centre at108 W. Main Street in Bremenoffers free monthly natural healthclasses as part of their communityeducational health outreachseries Discover Wellness with Dr.G.
Make plans to join us at 6:30p.m. on June 25th, for the freeone hour Discover Wellness Class,“DoTERRA Essential Oils:“Spring/Green Clean.” Please call740-687-0279 to reserve yourseat(s) now, as seating is limited.
Yoga Classes OfferedBody in Motion Gentle Yoga is
paced for your level from beginnersto more advanced. Classes areoffered 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”on Display at BAHS Museum
The Bremen Area HistoricalSociety Museum is open to thepublic. The museum hours areTuesdays 10 am – 2 pm, Thursdays6pm – 9pm and Saturdays 10am –2pm. “Journey ThroughRushcreek” is currently on displayat the museum. The museum islocated at 161 Carter Street inBremen.
Donut Day at Bremen AreaHistorical Society
Donut Day will be held onSaturday, June 8 at the Bremen
Area Historical Society.Complimentary juice, coffee anddonuts will be available. Crafts andgames for children and adults begina 9:00 am. You will need to sign upfor games and crafts beginning at8:45 am. The museum will open at10:00 am until 2:00 pm.
Sugar Grove Area
Vacation Bible Schoolat Sugar Grove UMCJune 10-13
ALL children four years oldthrough completing sixth grade areinvited to get ready for a Roarin’Good Time “In the Wild”! Start upyour make-believe ATVs and getout your cameras! Vacation BibleSchool at the Sugar Grove UnitedMethodist Church is on its way.Beginning Monday, June 10th andending on Thursday, June 13th, theVBS hours are 6:30 PM – 8:30 PM.It’s FREE and so is the kid-friendlysupper FREE. The church is locat-ed at 324 East Street in SugarGrove.
So much is packed into the two-hour evenings. The children willsee and hear about elephants andegrets (what’s that??), polar bearsand penguins, cockatoos and croc-odiles. They’ll make clever, usefultake-home crafts, play excitinggames, examine snapshots of Jesusin the Bible, see puppets and skits,sing music and receive gift bags.
The VBS finale is the children’sprogram at 8:00 PM on Thursdayin the sanctuary followed by an IceCream Social on the lower level.The sundaes feature home-madetoppings. Cookies and punch alsowill be served.
Sugar Grove is just a few min-utes from Lancaster, Logan,Amanda, and Rockbridge. Turninto Sugar Grove at the stop lighton Route 33. Follow Main Street toFourth Street. You can see thechurch parking lot straight aheadon East Street.
Contact Shirley England at 740-407-2258 [email protected] ifyou have a question or want anapplication for pre-registration(one for each child). You can savetime by completing the form andbringing it with you on the first dayyour child/children attend VBS ormail it to SGUMC - VBS, P. O.Box 101, Sugar Grove, OH 43155before June 3rd.
Lancaster Area
Tickets to go on Sale forHandkerchief Tea at theGeorgian Museum
Get out your handkerchiefs fortea July 23 at the GeorgianMuseum. There’s more to themthan meets the nose!
Join us for an afternoon of fun– not tears – as we learn more aboutthese special squares of cloth thatdate back centuries and were oncedi rigueur for a gentleman orgentlewoman. Guests areencouraged to bring a favoritehandkerchief or pocket square froma special occasion.
Tea is served at 4 pm in theground floor rooms of the elegantGeorgian Museum, 105 E.Wheeling St. The restored mansionwas built in 1832 for Samuel andSarah Maccracken and is filled withmany outstanding pieces offurniture, much of it created byartisans from Fairfield County.
Tickets are $35 each, andreservations are required.
The event is a fundraiser for theFairfield County HeritageAssociation, which owns andoperates the Georgian Museum andSherman House Museum. Membersget the first chance to buy ticketswhen they go on sale at 9 a.m. June3 (call 740-654-9923). Anyremaining tickets go on sale to thepublic at 9 a.m. June 4.
Roar VBS: Life is Wild,God is Good
Lancaster First UnitedMethodist Church, St. Peter'sLutheran Church, and communityUnited Methodist and Lutheranchurches invite children to RoarVBS: Life is wild, God is good.
The event will be hosted atCrossroads Ministry Center, 2095West Fair Avenue, from July 8-12.At Roar, kids discover that God isgood even when life get wild! Kidsparticipate in memorable Bible-learning activities, sing catchysongs, play teamwork-buildinggames, make and devour yummytreats, experience one-of-a-kindWild Bible Adventures, collectBible Memory Buddies to remindthem of God's love, and test outsciency-fun experiments. Plus, kidswill learn to look for evidence ofGod all around them throughsomething called God Sightings.Each day concludes with the SafariCelebration that gets everyoneinvolved in living what they'velearned. New this year - on Friday,July 12 - family members areinvited to join us for an evening offun and wild surprises (dinnerincluded)!
Kids at Roar VBS will join amissions effort to provide nutritionpackets and health checkups formoms and babies in need inZambia, Africa.
Roar is for kids from four yearsold to 6th grade and will run from6:00 to 8:30 p.m. each day. Formore information, call 740-653-3330
Meeting of The Fairfield CountyGenealogical Society
The Fairfield CountyGenealogical Society monthlychapter meeting will be held onThursday, June 20, at theGenealogical Research Library,503 Lenwood Drive in Lancaster.Refreshments at 6:30, meeting at7:00 p.m., followed by the programon DNA by Amanda Reno. All arewelcome.
Hydrangea SchoolComing to Fairfield County
Join Eric Barrett, OSUExtension Educator from MahoningCounty, to learn all about the world
of hydrangeas. Discover whichvarieties will work best in yourgarden and landscape, and learnhow to properly care for, prune andmaintain a successful bed ofhydrangeas. At the workshop, youwill receive a reference chart andyour very own hydrangea to takehome. The program will be heldJune 5 from 10 am until 12 noon atthe Fairfield County Ag Center, 831College Avenue, Lancaster.Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m.
Registration for the program is$30 per person (cash or checkonly), and space and seating arelimited, so register quickly eitherby mail or by stopping by our officelocated at 831 College AvenueSuite D, Lancaster. To register orlearn more, call OSU Extension inFairfield County at 831 CollegeAvenue, Suite D, Lancaster, OH43130 at 740-652-7260 or checkout our webpage athttps://fairfield.osu.edu/
Olivedale Senior CenterJune Events
June 8 – 3C Highway Dance -7:00pm to 10:00pm. Admission is$5.00. Open to the public. Must be18 years or older to attend. Kitchenopens at 6:00. No carry in food ordrink.
June 22 - Nostalgics Dance -7:00pm - 10:00pm. Admission$5.00. Open to the public, must be18 years or older to attend. Kitchenopens at 6:00pm. No carry in foodor drink.
June 25 - Olivedale Fish Fryfrom 4:30pm - 6:30pm. $8 for adultticket, $4 for children. Open to thepublic.
Olivedale Senior Center islocated at 253 Boving Road,Lancaster, OH 43130, 740-687-6655, www.Olivedale.com.
Vacation Bible SchoolGrace United Church of Christ,
1185 Pleasantville Road, Lancaster,invites all children ages 3-12 toparticipate in our annual VacationBible School. This year's program,To Mars and Beyond, ExploreWhere God's Power Can Take You,will be held June 3-6, from 5:30p.m. to 7:50 p.m. Supper will beserved each evening at 5:30.Families are invited! This is aFREE program with music, Biblestories, recreational activities andmore! To register online go to:tmab.cokesburyvbs.com/grace2019or call 654-0565 for registrationand more information. Also visit uson our website:www.graceucclancaster.org.
Scholarship forCollege Music Students:
The Lancaster Handbell En-semble (LHE) is a non-profit orga-nization dedicated to the art ofhandbell ringing. It has been inexistence since 2011 and consistsof thirteen auditioned ringers thatperform at various venues across a45 mile radius of Lancaster. Onegoal of LHE is to award a scholar-ship to a student studyingmusic. The application criteria andform are available on the LancasterHandbell Ensemble website atwww.lancasterhandbellensemble.org. Submission date is June 14,2019 for college undergraduateand graduate students who are (a)graduates of any Fairfield Countyhigh school, (b) enrolled as a junioror senior college undergraduatestudent or a graduate student in the2019-2020 academic year and (c)are majoring in music.
Pigeon Club Seeks New MembersDid you know that there is a
club in Lancaster that races homingpigeons from 100 to 500 miles? Ifyou live in Fairfield County, and
would like to learn more about thisfascinating hobby, call 740-467-3108. The Lancaster Pigeon Clubis always looking for new membersand offers free pigeons and adviceto new members.
Save the Date for the4-H Endowment Dinner
Join us for the 10th anniversarycelebration of the Fairfield County4-H Endowment Dinner andAuction, held this year in the EdSands/Farm Bureau Building on theFairfield County Fairgrounds.We’re excited about this newlocation that offers ample parking,no need for portable restrooms, andan opportunity for lots of reflectionback on the great traditions of yearsgone by.
Mark the date – June 13th – andplan to bring a friend and join us tocelebrate Fairfield County 4-H.
Carroll Area
Annual Carroll/Bloom CarrollAlumni Banquet
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 Adelinequartet, Third Times A Charm.Cost is $15 per person. 2019 BCHSgraduates are invited to attend thebanquet free of charge and mustsubmit a reservation for meal countpurposes. For reservations, pleasesend a check or money order toCarroll/Bloom Carroll AlumniAssociation, PO Box 225, CarrollOH 43112. Please provide anydietary requirements along withyour name and mailing address, theyear you graduated and your emailaddress (if applicable). Deadline forreservations is June 7, 2019. Formore information, contact ConnieRowley Parrish at 614-795-4248 or [email protected].
Baltimore Area
Baltimore United MethodistChurch Steak Dinner
Our steak dinner is always afavorite with the community andfeatures a wonderful homemadedinner with all the fixings and freshhomemade desserts. Come enjoydinner at the church or carry out isavailable. Baltimore UnitedMethodist Church is located at 200W. Market Street, Baltimore, 740-862-4614.
The steak dinner will be held onThursday, June 6 from 4:30 pm –6:30 pm. Cost: $10 adults, $4children ages 5 through 10, under5 free.
The menu includes steak,mashed potatoes and gravy,noodles, vegetables, coleslaw, rolls,beverage and dessert.
Liberty Union High SchoolAlumni Banquet
The 2019 Liberty Union HighSchool Alumni Banquet will beheld at Liberty Union High School,500 Washington St. in Baltimoreon June 8, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. Forreservations see libertyunion-thurstonalumni.org, libertyunion-thurston@facebook, or contact RonWoolard (c) 512-657-0051.
Those alumni interested invisiting with the class of 1969 areinvited to a gathering June 7, 6-9p.m. at the Hawkins Farm. ContactRon if interested.
Page 9TOWNE CRIER - Eastern EditionMay 31 - June 13, 2019
Furniture • Bedding • Appliances • Home Decor
Congratulations & All the Best to the Graduates of 2019!
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Class of 2019 Congratulations to theBerne UnionClass of 2019!
Berne Union High School Class of 2019 submitted
Berne Union High School graduationheld May 19, 2019
Berne Union High School heldgraduation ceremonies on Sun-day, May 19, 2019, at 2:00 p.m.
Elly Hope Johnson, Valedicto-rian, is the daughter of BeverlyKruer and Mark Johnson. Sheplans to major in human biologyat Ohio University.
Sidney Regan Little, Salutato-rian, is the daughter of Matt andTrisha Little. She plans to attendShawnee State University andstudy nursing.
Congratulations to thefollowing graduates: Austin LeeAbrams, Dallas Lee Acord,Maicee Kaylee Adams, TamaraSharee Jasten Baden, JohnathanLawrence Bergstedt, ChaseAnthony Blevins, Kayla MarieBowers, Kevin James Clark,Dakota Eugene Cox, Kolt JacobCulbertson, Milina KateDaugherty, Collin Zane Davis,Chaz Hunter Dickerson, JoshuaTimothy Dilyard, VictoriaAnnemarie Downour, BrookeArianna Fetherolf, Elliott MichaelFish, Tyler Jackson Gambill,Michael Patrick Gordish, DilanScott Gregory, Micah LeeHamilton, Faith MackenzyHankison, Kaylin Kristine Hintz,Jacob Anthony Hudson, Elly HopeJohnson, Bradley Zeke Kennedy,Kaitlyn Marie Kilbarger, Sean
Ryan Lahr, Jana Lenart, ChaseJames Lewis, Sidney Regan Little,Quinten Samuel Mancuso, KorbinAlbert Matson, Miranda MarieMaughmer, Sierra NicholeMcDonald, Chase Hunter Miller,Cheyenne Marie Miller, JeffreyWyatt Miller, Courtney AnneMilligan, Kelly Averie Milligan,Zane Edward Mirgon, JacobAnthony Motta, Lauren ElaineNemeth, Madison Kay Nihiser,Hali Dawn Persinger, KirstenEllen Post, Brandy Nicole Potts,
Emmalee Jean Reed, NicholasAndrew Robberts, DylanAugustus Schaar, Kellan BurkeSchultz, Abigail Leigh Shupe,Keri Lynn Speakman, GraceLillian Spindler, Baron JamesSullivan, Nicole Mae Sutter,Audrey Evelyn Swick, OliviaWray Reynolds Tackett, GavinBradley Thompson Logan,William VanGundy, AlesonRynae Vickroy, Gage MichaelWarner, Jacquelyn Rose Watson,Tanis Richard Tosa'Mua WestKirsten Renee Wolfe
Elly Hope Johnson submitted
ValedictorianSidney Regan Little submitted
Salutatorian
We Target theFolks You WantYour Message
to Reach!Advertise in theTOWNE CRIER740-344-7555
OGM is pleased to report allthe mibsters performed extremelywell during the local tournamentat the Fairfield CountyFairgrounds on May 11, 2019.The winners will go on to theNational Marbles Tournament inWildwood, NJ, beginning June 17,2019.
Local Boy Champion is LanceMcClellan, and 2019 Local GirlChampion is Sydney McClellan.Awards were also presented forGood Sportsmanship to EliWersell and Evelyn Wersell.Winner of our Practice AttendanceDrawing went to Evelyn Wersell.
OGM thanks all the sponsorswho support this program whichis open to all Fairfield Countychildren, ages 7-14. Anyoneinterested in participating in 2020can sign-up at Ohio GlassMuseum & Glass Blowing Studiolocated at 124 W. Main Street inLancaster. For more informationgo to www.ohioglassmuseum.org.
Lance and Sydney McClellan, mibster champions, will travel to Wild-wood, NJ, with family members to participate in the 96th NationalMarbles Tournament. submitted
2019 Ohio Glass Museum –Fairfield County Marbles Tournament
Page 10 May 31 - June 13, 2019TOWNE CRIER - Eastern Edition
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services offered, antiques or real estate for sale or rent. Ads include 20 words, plus 25¢ per word over 20 words.Ads not received by deadline will be inserted in the next issue.
We reserve the right to refuse any advertising.
Name..............................................................................................Address...........................................................................................City/State/Zip...................................................................................Phone....................... # Issues........... Amount Enclosed $.....................Visa/MC/Disc #............................................Exp Date.........................Name on Card.............................................Zip Code.........................CVV Code (Last 3 digits on back of card, last 4 on front for AmEx.............................. ................ ................ ................. ................ ................. ................
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................ ................ ................ ................. ................ ................. ................
................ ................ ................ ................. ................ ................. ................
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(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
R&S AUTOMOTIVE, LTD.We Stand By Our Work!
SERVICE • PARTS • FOREIGN & DOMESTICComplete Car & Light Truck Repair • Drivability • Tune-Up
Brakes • Steering Suspension • TransmissionHeating & AC • Electrical • Engine Repair • A.S.E. Certified TechsQUALITY SERVICE • COMPETITIVE PRICES
OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE • FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
740-689-0684Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 AM - 5 PM
Fax 689-0723 • 2000 E. Main St., Lancaster
Zane Trace StationRoute 22 and Lake Road740-687-5780
• Pizza• Salads• Drinks• Snacks• Groceries• DVDs• Craft Beers
Gasoline ~ Diesel ~ Kerosene
Area’s Best Freshly Made Hot Subs
SALES
36th Annual 14 Multi-FamilyNeighborhood Garage Sales –Saturday, June 8th, 8am to 4pm.North Columbus Street, WhitterDrive, Cold Spring Drive, ScottDrive, Hawthorne Drive, Marvel
drive, Lancaster. Not responsiblefor accidents.
Yard Sale – 1539 Fuller Ct.,Lancaster, May 31st – June 1st,9am to 5pm (Follow signs offTike Lane & Sheridan Drive)Clothing: Women’s, girls, boys,men’s, big men size 3-5X, shoes,golf balls/clubs, householditems, TV, sweeper, Food SaverSystem, large air compressor,Leapfrog Tag Reading System,twin bed frame, movies, toys &miscellaneous.
Garage Sale: Friday & SaturdayJune 14th & 15th , 8Am - 5 PM.620 Oakwood Ave. Lancaster.Matching 2 Seat couch, chair, &ottoman. Round table w/4 woodchairs, small wood rocker, 8place setting Christmas Dishes &glasses, handcrafted Dulcimer,lots of classical piano sheet mu-sic, never used punch bowl set,strawberry canisters, queen che-nille bedspread, camera tripod,artist easel, surround sound andspeakers, many other items.
Greenfield Estates just east ofCarroll – Annual Garage Sales,Friday & Saturday, June 8 & 9,8 a.m., Clothing, furniture, lotsof miscellaneous
Gigantic 8 Family Garage &Yard Sale – 302 & 304 Fosterst., Pleasantville, June 7th 8amto 5pm and June 8th, 8am to3pm. Rain or shine. Farm FreshEggs, Amish Bake Sale, house-hold items, McCoy Glassware,LuARE clothing, women’sclothes, men’s clotheslarge/big/tall, young girl’s cloth-ing, truck bed cover (79 1/2”long x 67 1/2” wide) heavy dutyelectric wench, car buffer, build-ing materials, wheelchair, SentrySafe, Fire pits, crochet items,handcrafted items. We havebooks for children and others.Knick knacks, toys, and muchmore!
HUGE Multi-Family – EastAllen St. yard sale, Saturday,June 8th. 9a.m.- 1p.m. Some-thing for everyone. Kids clothes,toys, home decor, antique furni-ture
Huge Yard Sale – Thursday,June 13th Through Saturday,June 15th at 318 S. WalnutStreet in Baltimore. 8am to 5pmeach day. Too much to mention.
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
The Frank S. Benson, Sr. TWIG7 of Fairfield Medical Center met atthe Downtown Bistro for theirTuesday, May 14 luncheonmeeting. The hostesses for thismeeting provided lovely springthemed table decorations. PresidentTammy Becht called the meeting toorder with the roll call answered by31 members. Current business andnew business items were discussedas well as an Inter-TWIG reportgiven by Karen Heath, past andre-elected Inter-TWIG councilrepresentative. Karen alsoannounced TWIG 7 will be 70 yearsold next year and the forming of acommittee for this special momentwill be conducted at the Septembermeeting.
The introduction of newlyelected officers for the 2019-2020year and various committee chairand co-chair were presented. Theelected officers are: president -Kathy Plant, vice president - BeckyLloyd, recording secretary-MRMartens, treasurer - Mary AnnRider, and Inter-TWIG CouncilRepresentative - Karen Heath. Project fund raising committees:Tree of Light - Sue Badertscher -chair, and Thea Coon - co-chair.
Bridge-A-Rama – Diana Roche –chair, and Sally Bethel - co-chair. A special thank you was given tothe out-going officers/committeesfor their dedicated service.
The recognition of 25 plus yearmembers as well as 20, 15, 10 and5 year members were applauded. Amoment of reflection was given inmemory of past members. JuneHarcum was chosen by members asTWIG 7’s Champion. June has beenan active member for 32 years andheld numerous positions during hertenure.
Agenda items for the Septembermeeting will include the 2019-2020Tree of Light pledge and othercommittee planning. The nextmeeting of TWIG 7 will be heldTuesday, September 10 at theDowntown Bistro.
Our TWIG welcomes anyoneinterested in sharing their time andtalents to assist Fairfield MedicalCenter with purchases of neededequipment and with support ofhospital programs. For moreinformation about membership orfor additional information regardingprojects, please call the FairfieldMedical Center Foundation officeat 740-687-8107.
New officers (L-R): Karen Heath, Inter-TWIG CouncilRepresentative; Kathy Plant, president; Mary Ann Rider, treasurer; MRMartens, recording secretary; Becky Lloyd, vice president. submitted
TWIG 7 announces new officers
Advertise your Yard Salein the TOWNE CRIER.
See form on page 10.
Page 11TOWNE CRIER - Eastern EditionMay 31 - June 13, 2019
Low Weekly Payments and Reasonable Down PaymentsShop 24/7 at Tanskysonline.com • We Finance!
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.LOWER DOWNPAYMENTS
GREATSELECTION
CELEBRATING 30YEARS OF BUSINESS!
Super Cruise-In
Car, Truck &Motorcycle Show
Saturday, June 15thLancaster Fairgrounds
Registration 9am to 3pmConcert 7pm in the Grandstand
"New Frontiers" (Journey Tribute Band)
Over 100 Trophies 5pm
www.earthangelfoundation.org
33rd Annual Earth Angel Foundation
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 new websitewww.rushvilleboardingkennel.com
Garry & Kathy Winegardner
It Is Almost Vacation Time. Don't Forget ToMake Your Reservation For Your PetBefore We Fill Up For The Summer!
Blackburn’s Auto100 S. Columbus St. • Somerset, Ohio • 740-836-5040
• Buy• Sale• Trade
Quality Used Cars & TrucksCLASSIFIEDScontinued
HELP WANTED
Stimmel Construction has po-sition available - Surveying En-gineer / Estimator. SkillsWanted - Read Blueprints, 3DCivil AutoCAD, Total Stations,Survey Layout Calculations.Benefits Available - Insurance,Retirement, Vacation. EEOECall 740-380-9800
SUMMER CAMP COOK.Easy commute from Logan orLancaster. ServSafe Certifica-tion required. Seasonal job forJune/July 2019. Living on siteNOT required. Send resume:[email protected]
Post-Frame Company Has FullTime Crew Openings – Localwork $15+ per hour to start.Some carpentry framing experi-ence required. Benefits package,drug-free workplace. Ohio driv-ers valid license required. Applyin person at 2495 Election HouseRoad, Lancaster. Call 740-654-2855 Monday – Friday 7:30 amto 4:00 pm.
Carroll Lyn Driving School740-654-3748 Hiring drivers forteenagers. We teacher driver edu-cation with teens and youngadults. Vehicle provided, nightsand weekends a must. TrainingProvided
Stimmel Construction hiringClass A CDL Semi Driver withequipment hauling experience.Benefits Available - Insurance,Retirement, Vacation. EEOEPlease Call 740-380-9800
Help Wanted Full time. EwingSteam Cleaning. Now hiring.Job consists of winding hoses,moving furniture, along withassisting with carpet cleaning.Must be neat and clean in ap-pearance. Experience is a plus,but will train. Work hours rangefrom 7AM to 3PM Monday thruFriday, with occasional Satur-day. Interested applicants call740-654-5225
REAL ESTATESALE OR RENT
Warehouse and Office ForSale – 60x80 warehouse, partial2nd floor, 240 amp service, 4garage doors, separate 20x24office building, 3 large rooms,1/2 bath, Located in Pleasant-ville. $59,900. 740-653-0434
Business For Sale: Debbie'sStyling Station 214 S. PershingDrive, Lancaster. Complete op-eration set-up, ready to go. Formore information call 740-654-4416 or 740-503-3137
Place your Towne Crier classi-fied today! Visit our website atwww.fairfieldtownecrier.com,call us at 740-344-7555 or mailin the classified form on page10.
SERVICES OFFERED
Bonscott Concrete – All con-crete including pole barns, base-ments, garages, sidewalks,driveways and more. Call 740-404-8686, ask for Dwane Sam-sal.
Stump-Be-Gone Grinding &Removal – Free estimates.Owner Operator. Licensed &Insured. Call 740-438-0232 Rick
Masonry Needs? Can be methere! Stone, brick, block, pav-
ers, etc. Ceramic tile as well. 40years experience. Call Brian740-475-7803.
Will Aerate Your Lawn, tillyour garden or mow larger lawn,also rough cut pastures or fields.Call Paul 740-405-7516.
Need a DJ/KJ for your nextparty? Get "The Best SoundAround" - KDK Productions.Call Kurt, "The Round Moundof Sound" @ 740-409-3535.
Home Remodeling-Kitchens,Bathrooms, Decks, Pergola,Gazebo and more. Local & in-sured, 30 years experience.www.rightchoicehr.com 740-777-9588
Chimney Man sweeps, inspec-tions, wood, pellet, gas logs &liner installations, leaking chim-ney repairs, masonry, tuck point-ing, crowns, tear downs, slate roof repair, certified mold reme-diation's. Call 740-380-9790 or740-583-0738.
Stump Grinding! ReasonableRates, free estimates. ContactBrian 740-969-7055 or 740-652-0174.
Do you need a Cleaning Lady?One time cleaning specials andbi weekly openings. great refer-ence and affordable rates. Morein call 740-415-6140
Buying or selling A Home?Call Diane Hood of BetterHomes and Gardens/Big Hill at740-243-6747.
Home Improvements - Paint-ing, gutters, windows, roofing,siding, light plumbing and elec-trical, bath and kitchen remodel-ing, laminate flooring. Since1984, locally owned. 740-974-3613
AUTO/RV/BOATS/CYCLES
20 Ft. 2010 Shadow CruiserCamper. Automatic slide-out,awning, lots of storage insideand outside. Asking $8,000. Call740-400-4210. Baltimore.
’56 Corvette Restored, ’74Corvette, ’75 Corvette, ’67 C10Short Bed Restored, ’69 C10Short Bed. 740-987-4011
Stock Trailer – 18’, Gooseneck,very clean, 2012 Chevy Silvera-do, V8, Regular Cab, 4-wheeldrive, very low mileage,equipped for gooseneck trailer.Asking $19,200 for package.Call 740-639-4417
2014 Mustang 2-door Coupewith Rear Window Louver(Red) V6 Automatic 18,652miles. $16,000 firm. Ph. (740)569-4188.
For Sale 2002 25’ Prowler PullBehind Camper. Sleeps 4-6,stored inside. Good condition.$5,800. Call evenings 740-653-9420
For Sale 450 Honda Quad,4x4, $500 OBO. Club CadetLawn Mower 50” cut $400.Handy Cab Toilet, very clean,make offer. Call 740-348-9877
2001 Harley TCI Classic –Deep red, $12,000 invested,made into a tryke at Baxter’s.35,000 miles, one owner. Formore info call 740-743-2692
14 ft. Aluminum Fishing Boatwith a new never used 6.6hp Su-zuki motor, also a drive on trail-er. In very good condition. Call740-654-0492 and ask for Ran-dy.
For Sale 2002 25’ Prowler PullBehind Camper. Sleeps 4-6,stored inside. Good condition.$5,800. Call evenings 740-653-9420
2003 Dodge Durango, 122,000miles, $2,500 OBO. UmbrellaPatio Table & 4 chairs $100740-969-1572
1996 Chevy Pickup, 4.3L, M/TTool Bax, 95,000 miles, hitch,Rhino lining, no rust, E/C$3,500. 740-400-4423
Must Sell Deep Red 2002 PTCruiser, no rust, stick shift(manual), very good condition,not abused. 90k miles, asking$3,000. Call 740-743-2692 formore info.
Medium Sized Hauling Trailer– with loading ramps, was usedfor hauling motorcycle. Formore information call 740-743-2692.
MISCELLANEOUS
Classic Edge OUTDOORWOOD FURNACE. Heat yourhome and water. Base price aslow as $6,909! Call today 740-536-7728 or 740-687-4795
Wanted: Arrowheads, IndianArtifacts, old fishing lures,sports cards, other collectibles.Call John 740-814-2771 Payingcash.
Kitchen Table with Benches,Grandfather Clock, collectibletoys, comic books, movie pro-jectors, woodstove & 2 end ta-bles. Call 740-503-7370
Craftsman 17HP Lawn Tractorgood running condition $300.call 740-215-8927 Original price$1695.
18" Original Mag Wheels for2010 Buick La Crosse AWD inPerfect condition $800. NewPrice $1850. Call 740-215-8927leave a message or text!
9pc matching Twin Bed Set;desk, drawers, bookcase, etc. $550.00. Round kitchen tablew/insert and 4 chairs $100.00.Call 740-777-8719 between 3pmand 9 pm.
Umbrella Patio Table & 4chairs $100 & 2003 Dodge Dur-ango, 122,000 miles, $2,500OBO. 740-969-1572
Free Firewood – Get ready forWinter now. You cut, you haul,you have! Keep this number740-684-0311 Somerset.
Place your Towne Crier classi-fied today! Visit our website atwww.fairfieldtownecrier.com,call us at 740-344-7555 or mailin the classified form on page10.
Page 12 May 31 - June 13, 2019TOWNE CRIER - Eastern Edition
*Commercial Coil Unit
Enliven“Your Choice of
Firm, Plush or Pillow Top”Twin Set $599Twin XL Set $649Full Set $699Queen Set $799King Set $999
FRAZIER’S Home FurnishingsLake Logan Road • Logan
740-385-3183 • www.fraziers.bizFREE
LAYAWAY
Monday - Friday 8:30am-5:00pm • Sat. 9:00am-3:00pmQuality Furniture & Appliances At Prices You’ll Like... That’s A Promise!
In Stock Traditional 2-Sided Mattresses
0% FINANCING FOR 12 MONTHS
FREE!Delivery
FREE!Set-up Removal of old bedding
Twin Set $299Twin XL Set $349Full Set $349Queen Set $399King Set $599
CorvellePlush
“Super Soft with Tru Cool”
CorvelleFirm
“Cushion Firm”
Twin Set $199Twin XL Set $249Full Set $279Queen Set $299King Set $399
FREE!
1098$
HFIStationarySectionalStarting at
Get into Summer
FriendlyDENTAL CARE
Visit our Website: www.friendlydental.comNew Patients Welcome
611 N. Broad Street • Lancaster(740) 687-6105
Dr.'s Baker & McDavid
If your smile is notbecoming to you,
you should be coming to us!
