fairfield county foundation launches youth advisory committee · 2019. 2. 15. · 2 brs / 2 bas -...
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TOWNE CRIERFAIRFIELD EDITION
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February 15 - 28, 2019
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Pictured left to right: Elly Diehl, Berne Union HS; Zach Parkman, Fisher CatholicHS; Bryan Connell, Lancaster HS; Jayden Tharp, Berne Union HS; ElizabethVrana, Fairfield Christian Academy; Grace Smeltzer, Fairfield Christian Acade-my; Adrienne Miller, Liberty Union HS; Taylor Bookman, Fairfield Union HS; BenJohns, Fairfield Union HS. submitted photo
Fairfield County Foundationlaunches Youth Advisory Committee
LANCASTER, Ohio – The Fairfield CountyFoundation has established a Youth AdvisoryCommittee to empower Fairfield County highschool students through leadership and commu-nity service. Members gain real-world experi-ence in overseeing financial and humanresource components of a new grant cycle foryouth projects.
The Youth Advisory Committee and theFoundation’s Board of Trustees has launchedthe first Youth Project Grant Cycle with$10,000 to support youth efforts in FairfieldCounty. The committee will manage submis-sion reviews, complete site visits, and make
recommendations to the Board of Trustees.Nonprofits may apply for grant dollars begin-ning on February 1, 2019 through March 15,2019. The guidelines and application can befound atwww.fairfieldcountyfoundation.org/grants.
“The Foundation is thrilled to facilitate thisengaging opportunity that allows FairfieldCounty students to play an active role in better-ing their community” said Amy Eyman, Execu-tive Director of the Fairfield CountyFoundation. “These are future leaders who aregaining hands-on experience in the logistics offunding and awarding grants in a nonprofit. Therewarding experience will translate into trans-ferable career knowledge.”Around LakeBUCKEYE
LAKE
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FAIRFIELD
A Wrench for Every Nut A friend of mine used to say thatin life there is a wrench to fit everynut; meaning that there is alwayssomeone available who can help an-other, no matter what the problem.Through FAIRHOPE’s ranks of vol-unteers and paid staff there alwaysseems to be someone who can helpa person on service no matter whatthe problem is. A while ago a person signed onwho could best be described as“hard to get along with”. After theperson agreed to our service that wasthe end of it because every follow-up call, whether from our medical,spiritual or social work staff wassoundly rejected; sometimes withthe person slamming the phonedown. The thought arose that maybe thenew person could relate to a patient-contact volunteer. The reason being
they don’t have an agenda other thanbringing normalcy to what can be afrightening situation. Many timeshostility is a manifestation of fear. Sure enough, one of our volun-teers called and said that they justwanted to stop by and say “Hi”. Thevolunteer happened to have a chron-ic illness and was able to say theright things during that one phonecall. An enjoyable visit was made.As it turned out they were almost thesame age so both had similar when-I-was-growing-up stories to laughabout. I’m not sure if everyone livedhappily ever after but a care planwas developed and staff visits weremade. FAIRHOPE Hospice accepts ev-eryone with a life threatening ill-ness. Whatever your situation or fearis, don’t worry because we have awrench for every nut.
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The first committee meetinglaunched in December 2018 withmeetings scheduled throughout theyear. Discussion themes have in-cluded the fundamentals of philan-thropy, nonprofit organizations andgrant processes. Each meeting willfocus on topics directly related tophilanthropy.
Juniors and seniors from schoolsacross the community make up the12-person committee. Schools rep-resented include Fisher Catholic
High School, Fairfield Union HighSchool, Berne Union High School,Fairfield Christian Academy, Lan-caster High School, PickeringtonCentral High School and LibertyUnion High School.
If you would like to learn moreabout The Youth Advisory Com-mittee or the first Youth ProjectGrant Cycle, visitfairfieldcountyfoundation.org orcontact the Fairfield County Foun-dation.
Cover story continued
Hundreds of customers bravedthe cold to invade the BrickerBuilding at the Ohio Expo CenterJanuary 26 and 27 for a new ScottAntique Markets adventure.
Shoppers browsed throughthousands of unique items availablefor sale Saturday and Sunday. In onerow customers flipped throughvintage multiplication flash cards,tried on jewelry in various animalshapes, looked at a stack of mirrorsand picked out various kitchen
items. In another row customerschecked out a row of rocking chairs,clock mechanisms, vintagepostcards and live edge woodentables.
A group of customers waspouring over boxes and binders ofold photographs looking for aunique piece to add to theircollections. In the next aisle a rackof vintage clothing was beingcombed through by a mother anddaughter. One shopper stopped in
her tracks to look at a brilliantorange stacking canister set forflour, coffee, tea and sugar.
Many shoppers found successand went home with amazingpieces. Beautiful glassware, rarecomic books, vintage toys, uniqueart and classic furniture were takento new homes to be used andadmired.
One customer walked out with acart full of knickknacks for herhome including a statue, a paintingand various other forms of art.Another carried out a violin,complete with a beautiful blackcase. Yet another customer had hishands full with a large box of toolson his way out the door.
If you’re looking for that nextgreat piece for your home, whetherit’s a new coffee table or couch, apiece of art for your wall or thecenterpiece of your collection, trysearching for it at Scott AntiqueMarkets, where you never knowwhat you’ll find.
The next Scott Antique Marketsshow in Columbus, Ohio, will beheld February 23 and 24 at the OhioExpo Center in the VoinovichBuilding. For more information visitwww.scottantiquemarkets.com.
Customers brave the coldfor Scott Antique Markets
Customers browse through a vendor's booth at the January ScottAntique Markets show in Columbus, Ohio. photo courtesy Scott Antique Markets
Experience the warm atmospherethroughout the Ohio Glass Museum!On the cold afternoons when ourvisitors visit downtown Lancasterduring February and March, thedocents and volunteers like to make
their visit to the Ohio Glass Museumone that they can enjoy and relaxfrom the cold outside. The museumcontinues to offer the video on Bornof Fire to introduce a learningexperience on how and why theglass industry thrived in Lancasterand Fairfield County.
The exhibitions of glass in theOGM Gallery continues to changeevery six months. The collectionsare made up of archived piecesdonated to the museum and itemsloaned for exhibitions fromnumerous collectors.
Our docents will tour you to theexhibited glass cases withmanufactured local glass, and pointout the library area where catalogsand books are available for one touse in the museum during regularhours.
The Hot Glass Studio is a greatplace to visit and warm-up! Wheninterested in a hands-on experience,we invite you to go to our website,www.ohioglassmuseum.org., andchoose Classes to select a time tomake your own piece of art glass.Other questions can be answered bycalling 740-687-0101.
Please let us know if interestedin taking evening classes and/ortours, and we will try toaccommodate those requests. Wealso offer Road Shows to present tooutside meetings and facilities thatwant to experience a trip to themuseum but are not able to come inas a group.
The Ohio House ofRepresentatives recently honored
our retiring board president, DougIngram, with a certificaterecognizing his dedication to thecreation and continuing mission toeducate the public about theimportant part the glass industrymade in Fairfield County.
This is the last month our currentexhibition “Three Cheers for theRed, White and Blue” will be ondisplay. On March 16, we will openour 26th exhibition since themuseum opened on May 20, 2006.It Started With Pencil and Paper,looks into the people and planningfor patterns for pieces that werecreated and can still be found todayin collections and antique shops.
Our glass blowing classes fill upfast. We encourage you to checkoutwhat we currently offer and watchfor new and exciting offerings thatwe will be providing in the nearfuture.
Stop by and checkout what’savailable in the OGM Gift Shop.Art glass, stained glass,manufactured glass, and glassjewelry abound. Vintage glass fromcollectors is available from time totime.
Marble training classes beginMarch 16. Sign up or call ifinterested in participating in theclasses this year.
Veterans get in FREE throughFebruary 2019. Our museum hoursare 1-4, Tuesday – Saturday,November – February, and we willalso be open on Sundays, March –October.
Come on in out of the cold!
OGM offers warm afternoons
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By Debbie Henry
I recently heard a story about alittle clown fish that was born witha heart design on its side. I had to golook for myself. With Valentine’sDay coming up I thought, what aperfect story this would be! Littledid I know that I would be walkinginto a hidden gem right here inLancaster!
My journey took me to me to anold building situated along S.Memorial Dr. here in Lancaster.From the outside I see that it is aplace to purchase fish, nothingimpressive, and I don’t mean that ina mean way, it just looks like a retailstore in an old building. But, whenI walked inside, I was floored. Ithink my mouth actually opened upand I said “wow!” I was soimpressed with all of the fish tanks.It wasn’t like it was a fish tank yousee in other establishments that sellfish.
You see, when I was in my teens,I worked for a pet store that sold fishand one of my jobs was to helpmaintain the fish tanks (as well as avariety of other jobs). I can honestlysay our tanks never looked thisgood. They were nice but this wasimmaculate! I was in awe of howclean the tanks were, and howhealthy the fish looked. As I walkedthrough, I marveled at all of theassorted fish, from freshwater tosaltwater. The whole time I amlooking for the famous little fishwith a heart, yet still in amazementof what my eyes were seeing!
This little shop is owned by myhusband’s cousin Linda and herhusband Joe Sullivan. When Ireceived the message from Linda
about this special fish, I was prettyexcited to see it, plus it was a chancefor me to finally go in! When Joehad finished up with his customer,he pointed me in the direction of thislittle heart covered clown fish. Thisspecial little clown was mostlyorange with a white heart on its sideand a white ring around its neck. Hewas swimming with another littleclown that was mostly white withblack spots and an orange head.Little Nemo was being camera shywhen I tried to take his picture,making it difficult to get a goodphoto of him.
Joe proceeded to lock the shopup so that I could get a personal tourof the facility and show me wherethis clown fish was born. I learnedthat Joe’s place was a hatchery forclown fish. People from all overtravel to purchase these beautifulfish. Joe explained to me that as faras he knew they were one of onlythree hatcheries in the country. Mytour took me through the largewarehouse where I could view morefish he had that would be ready forretail sale and then on up to thehatchery where all the magichappened!
The hatchery is in a quarantinedroom, away from the retail area. Alot of science happens in this room.From the mating of the clowns, thebirth, water being purified, and themaking of food, it is all producedright here. Joe and Linda startedtheir hatchery business three yearsago when a customer had to sell hishatchery business. Joe and Lindajumped at the chance and went allin. They learned all they could andwere trained on how to have asuccessful hatchery. They started
out with two pairs of clowns andnow are up to five producing pairsof clown fish (different varieties)and five more pairs that they arewatching. The pair mate for life andcan produce between 200 and 500eggs. The male will continue to takecare of and tend to the eggs. Atabout eight days, they will hatch.Believe it or not, three days afterthey hatch, the female can layanother batch of eggs. Joe said theycan get 100 – 200 decent eggs outof each group once they hatch. Thenthe process begins. At each stage oflife these little clowns go through aprocess that Joe and Linda and theirstaff take very seriously to keepthem healthy and alive. Everythingfrom birth to feeding times aredocumented. The babies are movedto a tank and go through ametamorphosis stage or larva stagewhere they eat only live food. Thelive food consists of Rotifer foodwhich is raised right there in theroom, and then move onto live brineshrimp, that is raises there as well.At 20 days old, they will then moveonto another tank and start eatingpellet or prepared food. After 3months they are ready to move outonto the floor for sale to the public.That is where our little heart clownis now. Joe and Linda actually cantell you when each group of fishwere born. Our little heart clownwas born on October 27, 2018. Theyfeel he is pretty special and willprobably be keeping him along withthe clown fish they have paired himup with. He now has a valentinemate for life!
Joe and Linda’s fish store iscalled J.P. Success, Inc., and islocated at 222 S. Memorial Dr inLancaster. They specialize inaquacultured clownfish, marine andfreshwater aquariums. They selltanks from five gallon all the wayup to 180 gallons and they have allthe supplies and equipment neededto set up your fish tanks. They arevery knowledgeable and are there tohelp you with your needs. Theirlocation has 70 stocked freshwateraquariums, 67 stocked marine tanks,20+ coral capable tanks. Freshwater,marine and corals are deliveredweekly so you will never bedisappointed with the selection.Visit them soon and check out thebeautiful little clown fish that bearsthe heart of love on his side. It's wellworth the trip to visit this littlehidden gem in the heart ofLancaster, Ohio.
My Little Funny ValentineClown fish born with the sign of love on his body
Lancaster, OH - Cameo League,Friends of Lancaster Festival, a pri-mary fundraising arm of The Lan-caster Festival, will host its AnnualCasino Night February 23 at theLancaster Country Club. The eve-ning will feature casino-qualityfaux gaming orchestrated by BlackDiamond Casino Events, a live auc-tion led by Shamrock Auctions, asilent auction, cash bar and a widearray of heavy hors d’oeuvres andtapas.
All proceeds from the event godirectly to the Lancaster Festival. In2018, Cameo League was able to
donate more than $50,000 to thelocal arts festival.
Guests will enjoy casino gamessuch as roulette, Texas Hold’Em,Craps and Blackjack on luxuriouscasino tables in a lively setting. Theauction will feature such packagesas trips to Chicago and Las Vegas,sports tickets, Lancaster Festivaltables, The Big Green Egg + meats,A Rustic Affair wine tasting, Rock-mill Beer, and Bob’s Backyard Bar-becue; Salsa dance lessons fromFred Astaire Dance Studio; AleHouse Bourbon tasting; member-ships to the Lancaster CountryClub, and many more packages!
This event is the largest fund-raiser Cameo League produces and,as such, it raises the largest amountof funding for the Lancaster Festi-val,
Tickets to Casino Night are $75a person and doors open at 6:30 pmwith live gaming beginning at 7 pm.The live auction will start at 8:15pm. Tickets are available viawww.lancasterfestival.org orthrough any Cameo League mem-ber. For more information, visit theFacebook page Lancaster FestivalCameo League.
Front row: Anne Darling Cyphert, Norah Ginty, Maggie Weimer, Beth Mingyar, Nancy Lovell, Laura Specht,and Tina Smidebush. Back row: Whitney Brown, Becky Hajost-Brown, Kristy Burns, Lynn Barboze, JulieOgilvie, Peggy Mahler, Robin Rhodes-Harris, Cindy Lape, Valerie Rogers, Sharon Dominguez, Denise Mitchell,Sheila Heath, Sallie Voyles, Kathy Connor. submitted photo
Casino Night to be held Feb. 23
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Page 4 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition February 15 - 28, 2019
Art & Clay on MainSquare 7 Coffee House
150 W. Main Street, Lancaster740-653-1755 • www.artandclayonmain.com
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TELL ME, HOW DID THAT ONE-DAYLOW-CARB DIET WORK OUT FOR YOU?
We have heard that line before. Someone with chronic lower back orneck pain, maybe even a bulging disc, gets one treatment andsurprisingly is not any better. Can you realistically expect thatproblem of years would go away in one treatment of anything? Pills,shots, physical therapy usually only provides short term relief.Chiropractic tries to eliminate the source of the problem and strivesfor long term results so the problem doesn’t return. Can that happenwith everyone? Probably not. Some people have already hadsurgery, some just have irreversible problems. Can it happen withyou? Maybe.
Dr. Robert Sparks, chiropractor, has been helping patients since1993. Call now and receive a consultation, exam, computerizedmuscle testing and up to six x-rays, if necessary, for $37.00*. Call740-689-1175 and set up your appointment today. Proudly servingLancaster for over 20 years. Dependable, professional care,compassion and technical know how. Call 740-689-1175 or log ontowww.sparksfamilychiropractic.com.
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by Amy Kabel, Ph.D.
Every house has a story. Stephy's Houseshares Stephy's story in an effort to helpprevent domestic violence.
Stephanie Seifert graduated fromLancaster High School in 1991. Stephanie'slife was cut short in October 2012, when herex-husband shot and killed her and her friend,off-duty Lancaster Police Officer RandyBartow, before turning the gun on himself.
On average, nearly twenty people perminute are physically abused by an intimate
partner in the United States. During one year,this equates to more than ten million womenand men. 1 in 3 women have been victims of[some form of] physical violence by anintimate partner in their lifetime. 1 in 4women have been victims of severe physicalviolence by an intimate partner in theirlifetime. 1 in 4 men have been victims ofdomestic violence in their lifetime.
The services that Stephy's House offersincludes: Support groups (June 2019), pastorcounseling (Hocking and Perry Counties),connect to counselors, connect to domesticviolence shelters, and sharing Stephy's storyat events, schools, and churches. Other placesinclude: website, Facebook page, andbrochures. Stephy's mission is to becommitted to investing with victims of abusein their journey to a violence-free life.Stephy's House is not a shelter. It is acommand center to get the tools, contacts andinformation to empower victims to becomesurvivors.
Stephy's House is located at 109 N. BroadSt. Suite 300, Lancaster, Ohio 43130. Formore information go to their website atstephyshouse.org or call their 24/7 Help lineat (740) 823-2000.
Silence kills!Speak out against domestic violence
The Empty Bowls Project is an internationalmovement that began in the early 1990's andhas raised money to help hungry people. It wasfounded by several school teachers in Michiganwhose students wanted to raise money to helpthe local people. They decided to have afundraiser dinner of soup and bread. The imageof the empty bowl reminds us of the manypeople whose bowls are empty because theydon't have food.
In 2012 the Baltimore and Thurstonchurches held their first Empty Bowls Project.Through the years this annual event has raisedover $35,000 for local organizations that assistthe challenged. The funds raised are sharedwith local agencies and benefit those in need.
A variety of homemade soups and cookieswill be available. Auction items have beendonated by businesses, churches andindividuals. There will be a silent auction anda live auction at 6:00 conducted by LeithAuctions; also a children's activity area withdoor prizes for children.
There is no charge to attend, donations willbe accepted. This is a fundraiser and donationswill be accepted at the door or via the auction.Plan to attend this popular community winterevent Sunday, March 3, 4:00 to 6:30 in thefamily life center at Christ United MethodistChurch, 700 South Main Street, Baltimore. Foradditional information, contact Darcy Soliday,740-862-4343.
Baltimore’s 8th Annual Empty Bowls
On February 5, 2019, Doug Ingramreceived his certificate from TimSchaffer on behalf of the members ofthe House of Representative of the 133rd
General Assembly of Ohio for Doug’srecent retirement as president of theOhio Glass Museum board. Doug willcontinue serving the museum aspresident emeritus.
Ingram retires, receives certificate
(Photo, right) Doug Ingramsubmitted photo
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March 7-10FAIRFIELD COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
Home Improvement & Landscaping Ideas!Live Demonstrations & How-To’s! Prize Drawings!
Fairfield County Fairgrounds157 East Fair Avenue
Lancaster, OhioEd Sands Bldg. & AAA Building
Thursday: 4pm - 7pmFriday: 2pm - 6pm
Saturday: 10am - 6pmSunday: 11am - 4pm
FREE ADMISSION& PARKING!
LANCASTER, Ohio – TheSoutheastern Ohio United StatesBowling Congress (USBC) hostedStrike Out Breast Cancer in October2018 at Tiki Lanes in Lancaster.Through T-shirt sales and raffleprizes, 135 bowlers raised roughly$8,816 and donated $7,816 to theFairfield Medical CenterFoundation Cancer Care Fund. Theremainder of the money raised wasdonated to the Komen Grant.
Strike Out Cancer is an annualevent that offers an opportunity forbreast cancer survivors to gather,share their stories and bowl a gametogether.
Thank you to the SoutheasternOhio USBC for the generousdonation that will provide financialassistance to people battling cancerin our community.
For additional information onopportunities to give, visitfmchealth.org.
John R. “Jack” Janoso, Jr., President & CEO of Fairfield Medical Center;Joy Kellenbarger, Association Manager of Southeastern Ohio USBC; IvyO’ Neal, Cancer Care & Infusion Services Manager; Amie Cohen, FMCFoundation Donor Relations Representative; Dora Metzger, FMC Direc-tor of Patient Services; Valerie Eckman, co-chair & Vice President ofSoutheastern Ohio USBC and Tracy Kelly, FMC Foundation ExecutiveDirector. submitted photo
Strike Out Breast Cancer fundraiser brings in more than $7k
CENTRAL OHIO– Lancaster-Chorale, central Ohio’s all-profes-sional chamber choir, is presentingone of its two educational outreachconcerts on February 17 in Lan-caster.
The “Voices United” concertperformances show Lancaster-Chorale’s support of the importantwork of school and communitychoral organizations. For the stu-dents participating from collaborat-ing schools, the event and concertexperience will include rehearsalsand performances side-by-side withthe professional artists of Lancast-erChorale.
Following the first “VoicesUnited” performance Saturday,February 16, 2019 at 7:00 at theLincoln Theatre in Columbus, Sun-day’s local performance will beheld at 7:00 p.m. on February 17 atFairfield Union High School, 6673Cincinnati-Zanesville Road NE, inLancaster. Guest collaborators forthis performance include the Lan-caster-Fairfield Youth Choir, Lo-gan High School Chamber Singers,and Fairfield Union High SchoolAssembly Singers.
Among the selections to be per-formed will be one of Lancaster-Chorale’s signature pieces, “Sing
Me to Heaven,” with the FairfieldUnion High School Assembly sing-ers, under the direction of CherylRitton. Andrew Brown, Lancaster-Chorale performer and director ofthe Lancaster-Fairfield YouthChoir, will lead his ensemble inselections including James Erb’s“Shenandoah.” The Logan HighSchool Chamber Singers, directedby John McClain, will perform “Li-on of the Heart” by J. David Mooreamong their selections. Roundingout the concert, LancasterChoralewill perform several numbers in-cluding “O Magnum mysterium”by Tomas Luis de Victoria, and
audience favorite “My Lord, Whata Mornin’” from Henry T. Burleigh.
Stephen Caracciolo, Lancaster-Chorale’s Artistic Director, notedthat “LancasterChorale is verypleased to support the work ofschool and community choral orga-nizations by adding the new VoicesUnited annual program to our sea-son offerings. We believe theseevents’ unique experiences of re-hearsals and performances with stu-dents working side-by-side withprofessional artists are importantopportunities for the invited collab-orating organizations, as they seekto explore the meaning, vocal de-
mands, expressive qualities, andperforming conventions of the piec-es selected for the project. VoicesUnited serves as our leading projectin support of LancasterChorale’smission to strengthen and supportthe future of the choral artsthroughout Central Ohio.”
Tickets for the Lancaster perfor-mance are $25 and $20 if orderedonline at lancasterchorale.com. Atthe door, Adult tickets are $30 andSenior tickets are $25. Tickets maybe obtained by calling 740-687-5855 or [email protected].
LancasterChorale to present Inaugural “Voices United”Educational Concert at Fairfield Union High SchoolStephen Caracciolo, Artistic Director
Page 6 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition February 15 - 28, 2019
I recently finished reading a bookentitled, “Side Effects” The HiddenAgenda of the Pharmaceutical DrugCartel”, by Ron Gilbert. It’s eye-opening to say the least! It’s prudentto understand that as a chiropracticphysician, I do not prescribepharmaceuticals. I also do not evertell anybody to quit takingpharmaceuticals. I am very blessedthat many people, through
appropriate treatment, becomehealthier and through the permissionof the prescribing physician, are ableto reduce the amount of medicationthat they take. However, it stillremains the individual’s decision totake or not take any pharmaceutical.With 95% of all my patientstypically taking one or morepharmaceuticals on a daily basis, Ireview what pharmaceuticals a
patient is taking, and I look forpotential interactions and/or sideeffects that may be influencing theirpresent condition.
I am truly fascinated by thenumber of individuals that believe adrug/pharmaceutical is an answer tolife’s problems! Actually, how doesa society even get to that point?Many individuals believe thatthrough pharmaceuticals, we can
solve almost all of our difficulties.Most, soon discover that it doesn’tsolve them. I think many readerswould agree that when we get sick,many individuals think a drug willhelp to make everything fine again.Sooner or later we come to believe,by the bombardment of suggestiveadvertising on TV and in magazinesand newspapers-sometimes subtleand sometimes with force, that apharmaceutical will take care ofeven our emotional duress. Whenwe have disagreements withindividuals, there is a drug that willfix that, too. Needless to say-formany, the responsibility of their ownpersonal health has been shifted tothat of a named pharmaceutical, andfor many individuals-multiplepharmaceuticals.
Certainly with an ever-increasingpopulation taking prescribedpharmaceuticals on a day in and dayout basis, the pharmaceuticalindustry is the obvious, big winner.They are already year in and yearout, one of the top moneymakers inthe United States. It is wellestablished that, they use theirmoney to lobby in order to gaincontrol over governments, sports,anti-aging movements, olderindividuals, younger individuals,and even many social activities.
According to a Report of theAmerican Medical Association(AMA), more than 100,000Americans die every year fromprescription drugs and over-the-counter medicines. Currently, drugreactions are the world’s 4th majorkiller on a yearly basis. The true sideeffects of the overuse of drugscannot specifically be calculated. Itis quite conceivable that a number oftrue side effects of the interaction ofdrugs is a contributor to manyindividual’s health-related concernson a symptomatic basis.
So what I would like you asreaders to be appreciative of is thatthere are more opportunities todaythan ever before to learn about yourhealth and to take better care ofyourself. It is also more importantthan ever to know about themedications that you take. If youtake several different medications,see more than one doctor, or havecertain health conditions, you andyour doctors need to be aware of allthe medicines/pharmaceuticals thatyou take. Doing so will help you toavoid potential problems such asdrug interactions/side-effects.
Drug interactions may makeyour drug less effective, may causeunexpected side effects, or increasethe action of a particular drug. Asnoted, many drug interactions caneven be harmful to you. Reading thelabel every time you use anonprescription or prescription drugand taking the time to learn aboutdrug interactions may be critical toyour future health. You can reducethe risk of potentially harmful druginteractions and side effects with alittle bit of knowledge and commonsense. Drug interactions fall into 3broad categories:
Drug-drug interactions occurwhen 2 or more drugs react witheach other. This drug-druginteraction may cause you toexperience an unexpected sideeffect. For example, mixing a drugyou take to help you sleep (asedative) and a drug you take forallergies (an antihistamine) can slowreactions and make driving the caroperating machinery dangerous.
Drug-food/beverage interactionsresult from drugs reacting withfoods or beverages. For example,mixing alcohol with some drugsmay cause you to feel tired or slowyour actions.
Drug-condition interactions mayoccur when an existing medicalcondition makes certain drugspotentially harmful. For example, ifyou have high blood pressure youcould experience an unwantedreaction if you take a nasaldecongestant.
Over-the-counter (OTC) druglabels contain information aboutingredients, uses, warnings anddirections that is important to readand understand. The label alsoincludes important informationabout possible drug interactions.Further, drug labels may change asnew information becomes known.That’s why it is especially importantto read the label every time you usea drug.
One of the most importantaspects in learning about druginteractions is to talk to yourprescribing doctor or the pharmacistabout the drugs you take. When yourdoctor prescribes a new drug,discuss all OTC and prescriptiondrugs, dietary supplements,botanicals, and herbals you take, aswell as the food you eat. Make sureyou ask your pharmacist for thepackage insert for each prescriptiondrug you take. The package answerprovides more information aboutpotential drug interactions. Moreimportantly read that insert! Takethe self-responsibility of yourpresent and future health bybecoming an informed consumer.
Before taking a drug, ask yourdoctor or pharmacist the followingquestions: “Can I take thispharmaceutical with other drugs?Should I avoid certain foods,beverages or other products? Whatare possible drug interactions/ signsI should know about? How will thedrug work in my body? Is theremore information available aboutthe drug or my condition?” It isimperative that you know how totake pharmaceutical safely andresponsibly. Remember, the druglabel will tell you: what the drug isused for, how to take the drug, andhow to reduce the risk of druginteractions and unwanted sideeffects.
If you still have questions afterreading the drug product label, feelfree to ask your doctor or pharmacistfor more information. Doing so willcertainly help you avoid thepossibility of various side effectsand/or allergic reactions. We have topresume that the healthcarepractitioners that do prescribepharmaceuticals and/or dispensethem have the intent of them nothurting us, but helping us reduce oursymptoms. However, we remainresponsible for taking them andshould do so with the greatest andutmost care.
This article was authored by Dr.James R. Grilliot, ChiropracticPhysician at the Natural WellnessCentre, Bremen Ohio. If you wouldlike to know more about the NaturalWellness Centre, Purification,Healthy Life By Design, Massageand all the personalized programsand services available, see ourwebsite at http://www.nwcdrg.comor call 740-687-0279. Check out thevideo stories. Make plans to join usat 6:30 p.m., March 26 for a free onehour Discover Wellness Class,“Side Effects: The Hidden Agendaof Drug Companies,” featuringmotivational, natural healthspeaker, Dr. James R. Grilliot,Chiropractic Physician. Please call740-687-0279 to reserve yourseat(s) now as seating is limited.
Dr. James Grilliot
Discover Wellness
Side Effects
Page 7TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionFebruary 15 - 28, 2019
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Every full moon has a story. Thatball up in the sky has fascinatedpeople from the beginning of time.They followed its cycles and oftenplanned their lives around its manyfaces. The legends and stories aremany. This month’s full moon isknown to the Native Americans andearly pioneers here in our part of theworld as the Snow Moon. It usuallycomes at the time when there is theheaviest snow. The fields are emptyand the trees are bare. There is somuch snow and so little growing, itmay also be referred to as theHunger Moon. Food was hard tofind for the early wandering peoplesand the animals, too
The moon is a sphere that travelsonce around Earth every 27.3 days,the moon’s orbit as it appears fromEarth, the sidereal month. But thetime it takes to get back to the samephase, full to full, is called synodicmonth, and takes 29.5 days! Whyare they not the same? The Earthmoves in its own orbit around thesun. The synodic period is related tothe lunar phases. It depends on therelative positions of Sun-Earth-Moon. If we start at Full Moon, then
one sidereal month later, we will notbe back to that position yet, as themoon must travel farther in its orbitaround the Earth to reach the samerelative Sun-Earth-Moon alignment,as the Earth moved on, the moonmust play “catch up” to this newposition. It takes about two days.You with us?
The moon also takes about thesame time to rotate on its axis as itrevolves. So the moon always showsus the same face, there is no reallydark side. As the moon revolvesaround Earth, it is illuminated fromvarying angles by the sun, hence thephases. On average the moon risesabout 50 minutes later each day,which means sometimes it risesduring daylight and other timesduring nighttime hours. Fifty yearsago three of our astronauts traveledaround the moon to see that “otherside” for the first time. Do youremember that event in history?
When the moon is between usand the sun, we see no reflected lightand we call that the new moon, or“dark of the moon”. It is the both thebirth and death of the moon phasesas we told last month. Remembermany cultures use the moon as acalendar or for festivals, like theChinese. The Chinese New Yearstarts on the new moon coming eachyear between January 21 andFebruary 20. So this year it is onFebruary 5, and will be the Year ofthe Pig. Supposedly Buddhapromised gifts to all animals thatwould pay him homage, hence thecycle of animal names for the years.
The planes of the Earth andmoon’s orbits are not exactly thesame. When the plane of the moon’sorbit is exactly lined up withEarth’s, we have eclipses. Solareclipses are short and limited to uson earth as the moon is relativelysmall as it blocks the sun, but quitespectacular and scary to theancients. The lunar ones are longer
and can be seen over a great part ofthe Earth as our shadow is large. Weshould have started our stories ayear ago as there was a “supermoon”, a lunar eclipse on a bluemoon, second full moon in a month,on January 31, 2018. It was areddish color, a blood moon, first inNorth American in 150 years. I dohope you saw January’s lunareclipse this past January.
The full moon this month will beFebruary 19, at 10:53 A.M. EST.But you will see what most take tobe a full month for several nights,as the moon moves on its journeyaround us. It is building up to themost reflected sunlight and thenwaning for a night, so it looks fullfor even three nights.
To explain to a younger personor anyone, the phases, have threepeople in a room. One is the sun inthe distance, holding a flashlightshining toward the other two. Oneis Earth slowing turning, rotating,slowly 29 times, night and day, asthe third person, the moon, walksaround Earth. Moon should firststand directly between sun andEarth, being a “new moon” phase asthe sunlight is blocked to Earth. Themoon should walk sideways aroundEarth, keeping their face to Earth.The moon’s revolution and rotationare the same you see, synchronousrotation. So we see only one side ofthe moon, but in lighted parts,phases in the night sky from thereflected sunlight. When the moonperson is opposite the personplaying the sun, you can see thesunlight would be full on thatperson, the Earth being too small toblock the great light of the sun,except on a few occasions of exactalignment for an eclipse. And bothEarth and moon are revolvingaround sun to make one year in time.
Let’s see what the next monthbrings with its promise of spring.
February’s Snow MoonHave you or your child
thought about joining 4-H but notsure what it's all about? 4-H is anonformal educational, youthdevelopment program offered toindividuals age 5 and inkindergarten to age 19. Kids“learn by doing” through hands-on activities.
To learn more, join theFairfield County 4-H Program fora free, fun-filled afternoon onSaturday, March 2 from 1 to 3PMat the AAA Building at the
Fairfield County Fairgrounds inLancaster. Current 4-H memberswill display their projects and beavailable to share informationabout their 4-H experiences.Information about specific clubswill be available as well as theopportunity to join 4-H.
Can't attend this event butwant further information? Pleasecontact the Fairfield CountyExtension office at 740-652-7260or visit www.fairfield.osu.edu formore information.
Join us March 2nd for 4-H Day!
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Page 8 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition February 15 - 28, 2019
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The Millersport Eastern StarChapter does not want Florenceand Richard Harlow's service togo unrecognized. Due to theiruntimely passing, their 65 pinswere posthumously given to theirfamily.
Florence held offices over 25years and Richard also held anoffice for more than 15 years.We will certainly miss ourdevoted members.
(Photo, left)Richard and Florence Harlowsubmitted photo
Eastern Star honors the Harlow's
Millersport Village Councilmet in regular session on TuesdayJanuary 22, 2018 at 7:00 PM inthe Municipal Building. In atten-dance were Mayor Gary Mathenyand Council Members CharlesMesko, John Hitchcock JohnHitchcock, Linda Willison, BethWarner and James McKittrick.Also present were Village Ad-ministrator Vincent Popo, SewerSuperintendent Josh Lutz, WaterSuperintendent John Wood andZoning Administrator WilliamSimpson. Donna Thogmartin wasabsent. Pledge of Allegiance tothe Flag was said.
A motion to accept the Tues-day January 8, 2018 council min-utes was made by CouncilmanCharles Mesko and seconded byCouncilwoman Linda Willison.All voted yes and the motion car-ried 5-0.
A motion to pay the bills wasmade by Councilwoman LindaWillison and seconded by Coun-cilwoman Beth Warner. All votedyes and the motion carried 5-0.
Mayor Gary Matheny wishedVillage of Millersport Village
Administrator Vincent Popo aHappy 68th Birthday.
Street Department: Councilvoted to place the Street levy onin May. The filing deadline isFebruary 6, 2019.
Barb Anderson met with vil-lage officials on Friday January11, 2019 at 10:00 am concerningthe SCADA bid and project. AnOption C was presented by Indus-trial Technology Solutions (thewinner of the bid) that is less ex-pensive and serves the need of thewater plant for fifteen years. Thisallows the village to upgrade thesystem and prepare for the ironfilter replacement.
The contract with Local Wasteexpires on March 31, 2019. JamesWeaver, a representative of theLocal Waste Company presentedcouncil with proposed rates of$1.99 more for residential permonth, .25 cents per yard forcommercial rates per month and adiscount rate for Senior Citizens62 years of age or older. A writtenproposal has been emailed to Vin-cent B. Popo, the Village Admin-istrator. Council has agreed toextend the contract but there a few
items that have to be addressedbefore the contract will be signed.
Ordinance 807 is an ordi-nance accepting the petition toannex the Ricketts Family Proper-ty. This is the 2ND Reading. Thisordinance has been tabled.
Ordinance 810 is an ordi-nance to approve of the 2019 ap-propriations. A motion to waivethe three readings was made byCouncilman Charles Mesko andseconded by Councilwoman BethWarner. All voted yes and themotion carried 5-0. A motion topass the ordinance was made byCouncilman Charles Mesko andseconded by Councilwoman Lin-da Willison. All voted yes and themotion carried 5-0.
Resolution 1311 is a resolu-tion is a resolution authorizingwage increases for 2019. A mo-tion to pass the resolution wasmade by Councilman CharlesMesko and seconded by Council-woman Beth Warner. All votedyes and the motion carried 5-0.
Resolution 1312 is a resolu-tion is a resolution authorizingfunds to be transferred from theGeneral fund to the Fire fund.This is the 2nd Reading.
Resolution 1313 is a resolu-tion is a resolution of support en-dorsing the concept of connectingmulti-use trails to the BuckeyeLake Dam. This is the 2nd Read-ing.
Resolution 1314 is a resolu-tion increasing the BattalionChief's stipend. This is the 1streading.
Resolution 1315 is a resolu-tion authorizing the mayor, vil-lage administrator and fiscalofficer to sign for the fire depart-ment. This is the 1st reading.
Bill Simpson reported that thehouse is completed and on themarket to be sold..
A motion to adjourn was madeby Councilwoman Linda Willisonand seconded by CouncilwomanBeth Warner. All voted yes andthe motion carried 5-0.
*A copy of the recorded Vil-lage of Millersport Council Meet-ing dated Tuesday January 22,2019 is available upon request.Please note these minutes havenot been approved,prior to thisprinting.
Millersport Village Council Report
Read the
TOWNE CRIERonline
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Page 9TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionFebruary 15 - 28, 2019
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Recently retired Mayor Jack Weidnerreceived an esteemed award for 36 yearsof service to the Village of Pleasantville. The Pleasantville Museum is now the JackWeidner Museum.
Mr. Weidner was instrumental inopening the museum. He saved, gatheredand searched for many original townitems. He even went through boxes ofitems being discarded to save manytrophies the schools had earned which arenow on display.
With his hard work and tireless efforts,the museum has become a reality. This isa very proud moment for a man who hasgiven so much to the Village ofPleasantville!
(Photo, left)Recently retired Mayor, Jack Weidnerand Charter LaSertoma Club President,Linda Lane Strawser. submitted photo
Jack Weidner MuseumA new name for an old feature!Ohio’s taste of the Arctic
The wonders of creation
By DeAnne Beyer
If you’ve ever wondered whatit would be like to live in theArctic, you’re in luck – the polarvortex has brought Ohio a tinytaste of it this winter. When Ichecked Lancaster’s temperatureearly on Thursday morning, Jan.31, we registered a crisp -5° F,while Prudhoe Bay, Alaska, camein at a frigid -17° F.
The Arctic is the northernmostpart of the Earth that encircles theNorth Pole. It is commonlydesignated as any area above theArctic Circle, an imaginary linethat encircles the Earth atapproximately 66° 34' N. Withinthe Arctic Circle, the sun does notset on the summer solstice, anddoes not rise on the wintersolstice. At the North Pole thereare six months of continuousdaylight and six months ofcontinuous night; the sun risesonce each year and sets once eachyear.
The Arctic is comprised mostlyof water (or sea ice) but alsoconsists of parts of land includingthe United States (northernmostpart of Alaska), Norway, Sweden,Finland, Russia, Canada,Denmark (Greenland) andIceland.
The word Arctic is derivedfrom the Greek word for bear,arktos, referring to twoconstellations: Ursa Major (GreatBear) and Ursa Minor (LittleBear), which contain the NorthStar, Polaris.
Animals of the Arctic includepolar bears, musk oxen, reindeer(caribou), Arctic fox, Arcticwolves and various interestingrodents and birds (but no penguins– they mostly live south of theequator). Within the Arctic watersare walruses, seals, and whalesincluding the beluga and theunique narwhal – the ‘unicorn ofthe sea.’ Various fish and planktonalso live in the ice-cold waters.
According to the NationalSnow & Ice Data Center,approximately 4 million peoplereside in the harsh Arctic. Thisnumber includes indigenousgroups along with recent arrivals.
Although the Arctic’s weathercan be extreme and dangerous, itis also an extraordinary place ofmajestic beauty and mystery. Thelandscape is varied and supportsmany different ecosystems.Besides the magnificent, frigidArctic Ocean and seas, the Arcticincludes mountain peaks,enormous icebergs and seeminglyendless ice sheets, open grasslandsand rich river valleys. It is alsohome to the glorious northernlights, the aurora borealis, inwhich gaseous particles from theEarth’s atmosphere collide withcharged particles from the sun’satmosphere producing dancinglight shows in the heavens.
During the Arctic freeze herein Ohio, we experienced sub-zerotemperatures, dangerous windchills, gusty winds with blowingand drifting snow, and at times,complete white-out conditions.Once the winds calmed and thetemperature rose to -1° F, I bun-dled up in layers until all that wasexposed were my eyes andstrolled out for a polar walk. Thebeauty and stillness of the frozenwhite forest was stunning. How-ever, it didn't take long for thesub-zero cold to penetrate mygloves and form a layer of ice onmy eyeglasses, so I headed inside.
I have a deep respect for thepeople and animals of the wildArctic who brave much morebrutal weather than we have tastedhere in Ohio.
sources: www.nationalgeographic.org, www.britannica.com,www.polartrec.com
Polar bears are well suited for thebrutal Arctic climate. iclipart.com
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2019 Discover Wellness SeriesNatural Health Classes
The Natural Wellness Centreat 108 W. Main Street Bremen,offers free monthly natural healthclasses as part of their communityeducational health outreach seriesDiscover Wellness with Dr. G.
Make plans to join us at 6:30p.m., March 26 for a free onehour Discover Wellness Class,“Side Effects: The Hidden Agen-da of Drug Companies,” featuringmotivational, natural healthspeaker, Dr. James R. Grilliot,Chiropractic Physician. Pleasecall 740-687-0279 to reserve yourseat(s) now as seating is limited.
Yoga Classes OfferedStart 2019 off right! Body in
Motion Gentle Yoga is paced foryour level from beginners tomore advanced. Classes are of-fered on Tuesday mornings andThursday evenings at the NaturalWellness Centre. Individuals cansign up at anytime. Call 740-687-0279 to register. Goto www.nwcdrg.com for detailsand informational video aboutBody in Motion Yoga.
Hopeful Hearts Free Children'sClothing Ministry
Hopeful Hearts FreeChildren's Clothing Ministry willbe open on Saturday, February 16from 10am to noon at HopeUnited Methodist Church at 83East Columbus Street in CanalWinchester.
This will be your last chancethis season to shop for winterclothing for your children in sizesInfant to 5T. Everything is freeand everyone is welcome.
We will be closed in March tochange over to spring andsummer clothing. We will beopen again on Saturday, April 20.Donated items may be dropped offat the church. We are in need ofclothing for all seasons. Call us at614-837-7548 if you have ques-tions. Thank you to everyone foryour continued support.
Charity Auction Casino Night,Feb. 23
Put your group together andcome out to the Lancaster Coun-try Club to help support the Lan-caster Festival. Doors will open at6:30 PM. There will be silent andlive auctions and much more.Tickets are available atwww.lancasterfestival.org underthe Cameo League in the SupportTab. Please make your reserva-tions by February 18.
Attention Parents: Are YourChild’s Educational NeedsBeing Adequately Addressed?
The Southeastern Ohio Centerfor Independent Living announc-es its annual IEP Clinic with con-sultant Martha Lause of the OhioCoalition for the Education ofChildren with Disabilities. The
clinic is free and will be held onThursday, March 7, at the Lan-caster SOCIL office. Appoint-ments are available between 9:00and 4:00 at the top of each hour.
This is your opportunity tospeak with Martha about con-cerns you have about your child’seducation and how to addressthem. IEPs begin at age 3 so it’snever too early!
Contact Scott Campbell at740-689-1494 [email protected] to sched-ule anappointment.
Basil Garden Club MeetingThe Basil Garden Club will
meet Monday, February 18 at 7p.m. at the Johnson Park ShelterHouse, 220 Summers ChoiceDrive, Baltimore. The Januaryand February programs have beencombined for the evening. AlleneEley and Barbara Mann will givea program on Re-Creating Trea-sures and Louise Smith will talkabout Gardening for Winter Inter-est. The club meets on the thirdMonday of the month and guestsare welcome to attend the meet-ings and programs. For addition-al information about the BasilGarden Club, please contact theClub President, Sharon Ander-son, 740-756-7265.
Bremen Food PantryGive-awaySat., Feb. 23 (9am to 11am)
The food give-away will be atthe Bremen Calvary MethodistChurch located at 124 PurusAve., Bremen. People who needfood from the Bremen area arewelcome to attend that day.
Wild About Animals 4-H ClubThe Wild About Animals 4-H
Club held its annual end-of-yearbanquet on December 2nd atChrist United Methodist Churchin Baltimore. Approximately fiftypeople attended the banquet. Themembers ate a potluck dinner andwatched a slideshow of the year'sevents. After dinner, memberswere recognized and receivedtheir well deserved awards. Spe-cial thanks to Sheila Burns for allher hard work and dedication tomake the year possible.
Junior Fair Market Beef Tag-inSlated for March 9
Exhibitors who plan to show amarket steer or market heifer inthe 2019 Fairfield County JuniorBeef Show must have theiranimals weighed in, tagged, andnose printed on Saturday, March9 at the Fairfield Cattle Companybeginning at 8:30 a.m. to 11:00a.m. Please note we will be at thenew Fairfield Cattle Companyfacility located at 3443 Cincinnati-Zanesville Road (S.R. 22),Lancaster.
Private Pesticide & FertilizerTesting by ODA at theExtension Office
The Ohio Department of Agri-culture, Division of PesticideRegulation, will be in the Fair-field County Ag Center on Tues-day, March 5 to offer PrivatePesticide and Fertilizer certifica-tion TESTING in all categoriesfrom 12:30 pm until 4:30 pm. Apre-test study session will beginwith OSU Extension Staff begin-ning at 11:00 a.m. Please call theOSU Extension office (740-652-7260) to make your reservation.Study materials for PrivatePesticide/Fertilizer testing can besecured from our office, locatedat 831 College Avenue, Lancast-er.
This ‘n’ ThatThe deadline for the March 1 Issue is Noon, Feb. 22
Local Events, News, Happenings & More!
Lancaster, Ohio – FairfieldNational Bank Board ChairmanSteve Wells recently announcedthe retirement of Eleanor Hoodfrom the bank’s advisory board.Eleanor has been a part of the FNBAdvisory Board since 1992 andwas the first woman to be a partof the board. She has been a
trusted and valuable resource for
the bank. Eleanor is a native ofSouth Portland, Maine, andgraduated Magna Cum Laudefrom Brown University. Aresident of Lancaster for 45 years,she served as co-director of theLancaster Festival for 20 years. Inaddition to the bank advisoryboard, Eleanor has been involved
in a long list of community
organizations including theFairfield County Foundation,Lancaster City Schools, the OhioArts Council, and the Fox FamilyYMCA. Currently Eleanor is anhonorary board member and thegrants coordinator for theLancaster Festival and serves as aLancaster Public EducationFoundation board member and asa member of the Nannie B.Martens Trust Advisory Board.
Wells also announced theaddition of Jennifer Walters to theFNB Advisory Board. Walters hasbeen the president of FairfieldHomes, Inc. since 2015 where sheis responsible for daily operationsand development opportunities forthe company. In 2013, Jenniferfounded Gorsuch Construction,Inc., a Certified Women’sBusiness Enterprise and a full-service contracting anddevelopment company. She is the2016 Athena Award winner andthe 2015 winner of the Dr. JaneJohnson Women of Vision Awardat OUL. Jennifer serves on theOhio Housing Council ExecutiveBoard, is Treasurer of YoungPresidents Organization, isimmediate past president of TheLancaster Festival and a UnitedWay volunteer. In 2014 she wasappointed by Governor JohnKasich to the Ohio Housing TrustFund Advisory Committee.Jennifer is a graduate of theUniversity of Denver.
Eleanor Hood submitted photo Jennifer Walters submitted photo
Fairfield National Bank announcesadvisory board changes
Page 11TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionFebruary 15 - 28, 2019
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
2010 CHEVY COBALTU34616, BLACK, 113,976 MILES, FRONT
WHEEL DRIVE, 2DR, SEATS 5, CRUISECONTROL, REMOTE START, STEERINGWHEEL AUDIO CONTROL, CD PLAYER,
AM/FM, AIR CONDITIONING, POWER LOCKS,POWER WINDOWS, POWER MIRRORS,
HEATED SEATS, TILT WHEEL AND MORE $5995
2010 CHEVY HHRU06337, RED, 173,531 MILES,
FWD, CRUISE CONTROL,CLOTH SEATS, SEATS 5, CD PLAYER,
AUX CAPABILITIES$4795
2012 CHEVY MALIBUU22213, TAN, 131,640 MILES, FWD,
CRUISE CONTROL, CLOTH SEATS, SEATS5, CD PLAYER. AUX CAPABILITIES, USB
PORT, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS,VOICE RECOGNITION
$7395
2011 CHRYSLER 200U89109, SILVER, 110,396 MILES,
FWD, CRUISE CONTROL, CLOTH SEATS,SEATS 5, CD PLAYER, AUX
CAPABILITIES, STEERING WHEELCONTROLS
$7495
2009 CHRYSLER 300U75836, BEIGE, 120,947 MILES,
FWD, SUNROOF, FOG LIGHTS,CRUISE CONTROL, LEATHER SEATS,SEATS 5, CD PLAYER, AUX, VOICE
RECOGNITION, HEATED SEATS$7795
2011 DODGE AVENGERU72350, WHITE, 148,389 MILES, FWD,
FOG LIGHTS, CRUISE CONTROL, LEATHERSEATS, SEATS 5, CD PLAYER, AUX, USB,
BLUETOOTH, STEERING WHEELCONTROLS, VOICE REC., TOUCH SCREEN
CONTROLS, HEATED SEATS$6795
2007 DODGE NITROU65373, RED, 164,726 MILES, AWD,
SUNROOF, FOG LIGHTS, CRUISECONTROL, CLOTH SEATS, SEATS 5,
VOICE REC., CD PLAYER, AUX$7395
2009 DODGE RAM 1500U76593, WHITE, 138,628 MILES, 4X4,
SUNROOF, CRUISE CONTROL, VOICERECOG., CLOTH SEATS, SEATS 5,
CD PLAYER, AUX, STEERING WHEELCONTROLS$13495
2007 FORD EDGEU61410, WHITE, 167,125 MILES,
AWD, CRUISE CONTROL, CLOTH SEATS,SEATS 5, CD PLAYER, AUX,STEERING WHEEL CONTROL
$7395
2011 FORD F150U69390, SILVER, 134,988 MILES,
RWD, FOG LIGHTS, CRUISE CONTROL,CLOTH SEATS, SEATS 6,CD PLAYER,AUX, USB, BLUETOOTH, STEERING
WHEEL CONTROLS, VOICE REC.$8995
2011 FORD FLEXU13306, SILVER, 156,526 MILES,FWD,
FOG LIGHTS, CRUISE CONTROL, LEATHERSEATS, SEATS 6, CD PLAYER, AUX,
BLUETOOTH, STEERING WHEELCONTROLS, VOICE REC., PEDAL
CONTROLS, WOODEN ACCENTS. HEATEDHEATS, 3RD ROW SEATS, REAR VENTS
$7995
2010 FORD FUSIONU84484, SILVER, 141,538 MILES,
FWD, FOG LIGHTS, CRUISE CONTROL,CLOTH SEATS, SEATS 5, CD PLAYER,
AUX, BLUETOOTH, STEERINGWHEEL CONTROLS
$6995
2006 FORD RANGERU2369, RED, 144,969 MILES, RWD,FOG LIGHTS, CRUISE, CLOTH SEATS,SEATS 3, CD, CASSETTE, STEERING
WHEEL CONTROLS$6995
2006 HONDA CIVICU22229, RED, 112,688 MILES,
FWD, CRUISE CONTROL,SEATS 5, CD PLAYER, STEERING
WHEEL CONTROLS$6995
2005 HONDA CRVU35321, BEIGE, 154,215 MILES,
AWD, RAIN GUARDS,CRUISE CONTROL, CLOTH SEATS,
SEATS 5, CD,CASSETTE
$6795
2007 HONDA ODYSSEYU16950, BLUE, 174,656 MILES, FWD,SEATS 7, CRUISE CONTROL, 6 DISC CD
PLAYER, AUX, STEERING WHEELCONTROLS, REAR VENTS,
AUTO SLIDING DOORS$5995
2009 HONDA RIDGELINEU00336, BLACK, 192,042 MILES, AC,
POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS,POWER STEERING, TILT WHEEL,
AM/FM/CD/MP3, SEATS 5$8395
2007 HYUNDAI ENTOURAGEU42741, BLUE, 130,692 MILES,
FWD, SEATS 7, REAR VENTS, CRUISECONTROL, FOG LIGHTS, STEERING
WHEEL AUDIO CONTROL, CD, AM/FM,AC, POWER LOCKS, POWER MIRRORS,
TILT WHEEL$5395
2011 JEEP LIBERTYU77520, BLUE, 142,842 MILES,
4X4, FOG LIGHTS, CRUISE CONTROL,CLOTH SEATS, SEATS 5, CD PLAYER,STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, AUX,
VOICE RECOG.$8395
2011 KIA SORENTOU55448, BLACK, 150,727 MILES, ONEOWNER, AWD, SEATS 5,PUSH BUTTON
START, CRUISE, FOG LIGHTS, RAIN GUARDS,AUX, USB, BLUEBOOTH, CD, STEERINGWHEEL AUDIO CONTROLS,AM/FM, AC,
POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, POWERMIRRORS, TILT WHEEL
$8395
2012 FORD FUSIONU10798, GRAY, 159,160 MILES,
AC, POWER WINDOWS,POWER LOCKS, POWER STEERING,
TILT WHEEL, AM/FM, SEATS 5$5795
2008 HONDA ACCORDU02768, GRAY, 134,014 MILES, FWD, SEATS5, CRUISE CONTROL, FOG LIGHTS, SUNROOF,LEATHER SEATS, STEERING WHEEL AUDIO
CONTROLS, AUX, 6 DISC CD PLAYER, AM/FM,AC, POWER LOCKS, POWER MIRRORS, POWER
SEATS, TILT WHEEL AND MORE$7995
2009 HONDA CIVICU24799, BLACK, 139,112 MILES,FWD, SUNROOF, CRUISE CONTROL,CLOTH SEATS, SEATS 5, CD, AUX,
STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS$7795
2004 HONDA CRVU09848, SILVER, 177,918 MILES,
FWD, CRUISE CONTROL, CLOTHSEATS, SEATS 5, CD PLAYER,CASSETTE, STEERING WHEEL
CONTROLS$5795
2003 HONDA ODYSSEYU45860, SILVER, 178,166 MILES, FWD,CRUISE CONTROL, CLOTH SEATS, SEATS
7, CD, CASSETTE, STEERING WHEELCONTROLS, 3RD ROW SEATS,
AUTOMATIC SLIDING DOORS, REARVENTS$4995
2008 HONDA ODYSSEYU10364, GOLD, 117,997 MILES, FWD,
SEATS 7, CRUISE CONTROL, CD,AM/FM, AC, REAR VENTS, POWERLOCKS, POWER WINDOWS, POWER
MIRRORS, TILT WHEEL$7395
2012 HYUNDAI VELOSTERU30794, ORANGE, 126,323 MILES,3DR, FWD CRUISE CONTROL, CLOTH
SEATS, SEATS 4, CD, AUX, USB,STEERING WHEEL COVERS,
VOICE RECOG.$7795
2012 JEEP PATRIOTU09056, RED, 110,693 MILES, 4WD,FOG LIGHTS, CRUISE CONTROL, CLOTHSEATS, SEATS 5, CD, AUX, STEERING
WHEEL CONTROLS, VOICE RECOG.,HEATED SEATS
$8995
2014 MAZDA 6U33324, WHITE, 177,173 MILES, FWD,
AC, CRUISE CONTROL, CLOTH SEATS,SEATS 5, CD, AUX, USB, BLUETOOTH,STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, NAV.,
BACK UP CAM,PUSH START$7995
Visit us on Facebook!
2009 PONTIAC G6U81233, BLUE, 186,360 MILES,FWD, CRUISE CONTROL, LEATHERSEATS, SEATS 5, CD, STEERING
WHEEL CONTROLS$4795
2003 TOYOTA AVALONU25125, TEAL, 178,134 MILES, FWD,
SUNROOF, FOG LIGHTS, CRUISECONTROL, LEATHER SEATS, SEATS 5,
CD, CASSETTE, STEERING WHEELCONTROLS, WOOD ACCENTS, HEATED
SEATS$4995
2011 TOYOTA CAMRYU46087, GRAY, 168,439 MILES,FWD, CRUISE CONTROL, CLOTH
SEATS, SEAT 5, CD, AUX, STEERINGWHEEL CONTROLS, AC
$7395
2008 TOYOTA RAV4U43282, WHITE, 166,713 MILES, AWD,SEATS 5, SUNROOF, CRUISE CONTROL,CD, AM/FM, AUX, AC, POWER LOCKS,POWER WINDOWS, POWER MIRRORS,
POWER SEATS, TILT WHEEL$7795
2004 TOYOTA SIENNAU76120, WHITE, 171,196 MILES,
FWD, SUNROOF, FOG LIGHTS, CRUISECONTROL, LEATHER HEATED SEATS.SEATS 7, WOODEN ACCENTS, REAR
VENTS, STORAGE RACK$5995
2015 DODGE DARTU81892, BLACK, 50,393 MILES,FWD, CRUISE CONTROL, CLOTH
SEATS, SEATS 5, CD PLAYER, AUX,USB, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS,
VOICE REC.$10495
2012 TOYOTA YARISU21857, WHITE, 146,999 MILES,FWD, SEATS 5, CD, AM/FM, AC,
POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS,TILT WHEEL
$6395
Low Weekly Payments and Reasonable Down PaymentWE FINANCE • DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $600
Tax Time is Tansky Time
The Residences on Market Street"The Pride of Baltimore"1315 - 1317 W. Market St.
Distinctive Living for DiscerningNew & Used Renters
CALL 740-400-5034
NOTICE TO BIDThe Rushcreek Township Trustees are accepting sealed bids for various
sizes & amounts of stone delivered to 213 Marietta St., Bremen, OH. Stone& trucking priced separately. Contract valid through February 29, 2020.
Bids must include current BWC certification, unless owner/operator, andproof of insurance. Bid opening will be held February 20, 2019 at 7pm.Inquires:740-569-7181 Ext. #11. Rushcreek Township Trustees reserves theright to reject any or all bids.
ARETHUSASPRINGS
APARTMENTS(next to the
Perry CountySenior Center)
TakingApplications
for 1 BDRMApartments.
Rent Determinedby income.
740-342-4746TTY:
1-800-750-0750
NOTICES
The 2018 Annual Financial Report forClearcreek Township is available for re-view by contacting Carolyn Holbrook, Fis-cal Officer 740-474-1733.
HELP WANTED
Post-Frame Company Has Full TimeCrew Openings – Local work $15+ perhour to start. Some carpentry framing ex-perience required. Benefits package, drug-free workplace. Ohio drivers valid licenserequired. Apply in person at 2495 ElectionHouse Road, Lancaster. Call 740-654-2855 Monday – Friday 7:30 am to 4:00 pm.
Need Driver For Older Man to Go ToStore or Doctor. Call 740-687-4486. Manor woman.
Need extra income? Janitorial cleaning.Evening hours in Bremen. Call Mondaythru Friday 11am to 5pm 1-888-377-1524
REAL ESTATE RENT OR SALE
Manufactured Home For Sale – 3 bed-room, 2 bath, lots of upgrades, metal roof,1570 E. Main St., Lancaster. $30,000. Callfor information 740-277-6181 can’t taketexts.
SERVICES OFFERED
HAF Handyman Service – General homemaintenance and repairs, electrical,plumbing & drywall repair, painting, ap-pliance repair & much more. Fully in-sured. Call or text Shawn at 740-409-8049
Need a DJ/KJ for your next party? Get"The Best Sound Around" - KDK Produc-tions. Call Kurt, "The Round Mound ofSound" @ 740-409-3535.
Home Improvements - Painting, gutters,windows, roofing, siding, light plumbingand electrical, bath and kitchen remodel-ing, laminate flooring. Since 1984, locallyowned. 740-974-3613
Do you need a Cleaning Lady? One timecleaning specials and bi weekly openings.great reference and affordable rates. Morein call 740-415-6140
For All Your Construction Needs! – Wedo new build, remodel, electrical, plumb-ing, siding, windows, doors, roofs, powerwash anything. References & insured. CallBill at 740-468-2609 for more information.
Chimney Man – Now Certified in MoldRemoval, Chimney cleanings, inspections,repairs, wood stove and wood furnace in-stallations, chimney lining and re-liningALSO slate, shingle and metal roofing.740-380-9790 or 740-583-0738
Speaker Available for Possible Fund-raiser in Fairfield County. You provideVenue and Promotion. I provide a 60-min-ute Personal Empowerment Program titled“Success and Prosperity Made Easier.” Formore information call Success and Pros-perity Coach, Mind-Power teacher, BillTharp. 740-653-0380. Leave name, num-ber and message. I will return your callASAP.
MISCELLANEOUS
Classic Edge OUTDOOR WOOD FUR-NACE. Heat your home and water. Baseprice as low as $6,909! Call today 740-536-7728 or 740-687-4795
Financial Benefits for those facing seri-ous illness. You may qualify for a LivingBenefit Loan today (up to 50 percent ofyour Life Insurance Policy Death Benefit.)Free Information. CALL 1-866-945-3026
For Sale Woodburning Stove, FloorModel Grandfather Clock, like new. Callfor information 740-503-7370
Wood Wall Unit – 30” W x 77” H, boughtnew 33 years ago for $549, Cherry finish,excellent condition. Great for pictures,small TV, storage at bottom with 2 doors.$190. 740-653-0874
10 piece Craftsman 19.2 volt cordlesstools set, impact driver and wrench, drill,hammer drill, angel drill, Sawzall, circularsaw, jig saw, grinder, light. 2 batteries andcharger $300.00 call Mike 614-572-6944
For Sale Cast Iron Woodburning Stovewith blower $350, Floor Model Grandfa-ther Clock $200, like new. Corner Break-fast Nook with storage $175. Call forinformation 740-503-7370
50 Country Music CDs for $50. All topartists! Call Hank at 740-687-0514.
All real estate advertised hereinis subject to the Federal Fair Hous-ing Act, which makes it illegal toadvertise “any preference, limitationor discrimination because of race,color, religion, sex, handicap, famil-ial status, military status or nationalorigin, or intention to make any suchpreference, limitation or discrimina-tion.” State and local laws forbid dis-crimination based on factors inaddition to those protected underfederal law.
We will not knowingly accept anyadvertising for real estate which is inviolation of the law. All persons arehereby informed that all dwellingsadvertised are available on an equalopportunity basis.
If you feel you have been wrong-fully denied housing or discriminat-ed against, call your local FairHousing Agency for information.
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
Respondents to classified ads should buy or sell at your own risk.CLASSIFIEDS
Page 12 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition February 15 - 28, 2019
FriendlyDENTAL CARE
611 N. Broad Street • Lancaster(740) 687-6105
Visit our Website: www.friendlydental.com
New PatientsWelcome
Dr. McDavid Dr. McDavid Dr. Baker
Washer:3.5 cu. ft.8 Cycles5 Temps
Dryer:6.5 cu. Ft.11 Cycles2 TempsFREE!
Set-upFREE!Delivery Removal of
old bedding
FREE!
Washer & DryerPair
848$
FRAZIER’S Home Furnishings Lake 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!
0% FINANCINGFOR 12 MONTHS
Great
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Sofas & Loveseats
at LOW, LOW
PRICES
Selectcovers to
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499$
2 for 1 SpecialStarting at
HFIStationarySectional
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