Home Instead Senior Care of Lancaster earns The ...Presidential Award. submitted Home Instead Senior...
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T OWNE CRIER FAIRFIELD EDITION www.fairfieldtownecrier.com June 7 - 20, 2019 9730 Lake Rd. NE 3 BRs / 1.5 BAs – Fairfield Union Schools, 2 Car Attached AND 2 Car Detached Garages Patio & Above Ground Pool 2980 W Point Rd SE 4 BRs / 3 BAs - Fairfield Union Schools, Great Room, Kitchen w/Granite Counters, Owner Suite w/Bath, Full Walk-Out Basement, & MORE! 13475 Calhoun Court 4 BR / 2.5 BA - 2,334 SQFT Over 3.7 acres, farming opportunity w/3 pastures, barn w/water & elec, additional cabin w/loft, & MORE! 4535 Fremar Rd NE 3 BRs / 3 BAs - Over 3,200 SqFt Separate Mother-In-Law Suite - 6 Car Detached Garage IMMACULATE home w/full poured wall basement, & MORE! 7250 Twp Rd 219 SE 3 BRs / 3 BAs - 3,000 SqFt Full walk-out basement, huge kitchen w/eating space, 30'x40' outbuilding w/concrete floor, & MORE! Baltimore Somerset Rd NE 7.94 acres Zoned Residential & Agricultural Build your dream home &/or keep it as farm land! 614 N Main Street 3 BRs / 1 BA - 1,144 SqFt 1st floor living w/1 BR & Laundry on 1st floor! 1 Car Detached Garage - Fully Fenced Backyard! Call Today! MULTI-FAMILY & LAND FOR SALE (740)862-4700 Put The Crew To Work For You Visit www.thelooncrew.com (740)862-4700 Ready to make YOUR move? Give us a call & let’s talk! 114 S. Main St. 3 BRs / 1.5 BAs – Liberty Union Schools, Great Location! Hardwood Floors, Beautiful Wood Work, 3rd Floor Office/Den, Large Covered Patio, Fenced Backyard LAND FOR SALE PICKERINGTON $380's PICKERINGTON SCHOOLS LANCASTER $590's NEW LISTING - 5.78 ACRES! BALTIMORE $110's BALTIMORE $200,000 NEW LISTING! BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME! NEW LEXINGTON $350's NEW LISTING - 45.9 ACRES! MILLERSPORT $170'S LANCASTER $310's BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED! RANCH - OVER 1/2 ACRE! BALTIMORE $170's ORIGINAL CHARACTER! Call us for your purchase, refinance or construction. 202 Commodore Court Hebron 740-928-2266 12101 Lancaster St. Millersport 740-467-2565 100 E. Main St. Somerset 740-743-1349 COMMODORE BANK www.commodorebank.com Erica Blosser, owner of Home Instead Senior Care, was presented The Presidential Award. submitted Home Instead Senior Care of Lancaster earns The Presidential Award Lancaster, Ohio – Erica Blosser, owner of Home Instead Senior Care serving Fairfield, Hocking and Perry Counties, was presented The Presidential Award at this year’s Home Instead Senior Care 25th International Convention held in Omaha, Nebraska. This prestigious award is given for the organization’s outstanding commitment to caring for older adults and exceeding customer expectations. The award is presented to Home Instead Senior Care franchises based on goals met in meeting standards of dedication, commitment and sustained improvement in serving seniors. The Home Instead Senior Care network is committed to their passion for serving seniors and their families. The Presidential Award is a prestigious award that selected franchises have the opportunity to earn annually. It represents standards of dedication, and commitment and excellence and truly shows the Lancaster’s office effort to give the highest quality of care. “We are honored to receive this recognition,” said Erica Blosser. “It’s a privilege to serve seniors and their families in the Lancaster and surrounding area. Our dedicated team of CAREGivers and staff members work day in and day out– I’m proud to see their hard work recognized. They truly represent what the Presidential Award stands for.” Erica Blosser is a registered nurse who has served seniors in the community for over 20 years and in 2008 purchased Home Instead Senior Care. The office has served the Lancaster and surrounding area for the past eight years. Services include companionship to hospice care support and many care needs in between, our local Home Instead Senior Care office offers a broad range of services that can be tailored to meet family needs and preferences enabling seniors to safely and comfortably enjoy a full and successful life. Around Lake BUCKEYE LAKE Page 4 Coupon valid only on a showroom purchase and must be presented to receive discount. Must be 18 years old. Must present I.D. at time of sale. Not valid with any other coupon or discount. Please use Fireworks Safely & Read all warning labels and obey all laws. Expires July 1, 2019.
Transcript of Home Instead Senior Care of Lancaster earns The ...Presidential Award. submitted Home Instead Senior...
TOWNE CRIERFAIRFIELD EDITION
www.fairfieldtownecrier.com
June 7 - 20, 2019
9730 Lake Rd. NE3 BRs / 1.5 BAs – Fairfield Union
Schools, 2 Car Attached AND 2 CarDetached Garages
Patio & Above Ground Pool
2980 W Point Rd SE4 BRs / 3 BAs - Fairfield UnionSchools, Great Room, Kitchen
w/Granite Counters, Owner Suitew/Bath, Full Walk-Out Basement,
& MORE!
13475 Calhoun Court4 BR / 2.5 BA - 2,334 SQFT
Over 3.7 acres, farming opportunityw/3 pastures, barn w/water & elec,
additional cabin w/loft, & MORE!
4535 Fremar Rd NE3 BRs / 3 BAs - Over 3,200 SqFtSeparate Mother-In-Law Suite -
6 Car Detached GarageIMMACULATE home w/full poured
wall basement, & MORE!
7250 Twp Rd 219 SE3 BRs / 3 BAs - 3,000 SqFt
Full walk-out basement, huge kitchenw/eating space, 30'x40' outbuilding
w/concrete floor, & MORE!
Baltimore Somerset Rd NE7.94 acres
Zoned Residential & AgriculturalBuild your dream home &/or
keep it as farm land!
614 N Main Street3 BRs / 1 BA - 1,144 SqFt
1st floor living w/1 BR & Laundry on1st floor! 1 Car Detached Garage -
Fully Fenced Backyard!
Call Today! MULTI-FAMILY & LAND FOR SALE
(740)862-4700
Put The Crew ToWork For You
Visit www.thelooncrew.com(740)862-4700
Ready to make YOUR move? Give us a call & let’s talk!
114 S. Main St.3 BRs / 1.5 BAs – Liberty Union
Schools, Great Location! HardwoodFloors, Beautiful Wood Work,
3rd Floor Office/Den, Large CoveredPatio, Fenced Backyard
LAND FOR SALE
PICKERINGTON $380's
PICKERINGTON SCHOOLS
LANCASTER $590's
NEW LISTING - 5.78 ACRES!
BALTIMORE $110'sBALTIMORE $200,000
NEW LISTING!BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME!
NEW LEXINGTON $350's
NEW LISTING - 45.9 ACRES!
MILLERSPORT $170'S LANCASTER $310's
BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED!RANCH - OVER 1/2 ACRE!
BALTIMORE $170's
ORIGINAL CHARACTER!
Call us for your purchase, refinance or construction.
202 Commodore CourtHebron
740-928-2266
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740-467-2565
100 E. Main St.Somerset
740-743-1349
COMMODOREBANKwww.commodorebank.com
Erica Blosser, owner of Home Instead Senior Care, was presented ThePresidential Award. submitted
Home Instead Senior Care of Lancasterearns The Presidential Award
Lancaster, Ohio – Erica Blosser,owner of Home Instead Senior Careserving Fairfield, Hocking and PerryCounties, was presented ThePresidential Award at this year’sHome Instead Senior Care 25thInternational Convention held inOmaha, Nebraska. This prestigiousaward is given for the organization’soutstanding commitment to caringfor older adults and exceedingcustomer expectations. The award ispresented to Home Instead SeniorCare franchises based on goals metin meeting standards of dedication,commitment and sustainedimprovement in serving seniors.
The Home Instead Senior Carenetwork is committed to theirpassion for serving seniors and their
families. The Presidential Award isa prestigious award that selectedfranchises have the opportunity toearn annually. It represents standardsof dedication, and commitment andexcellence and truly shows theLancaster’s office effort to give thehighest quality of care.
“We are honored to receive thisrecognition,” said Erica Blosser.“It’s a privilege to serve seniors andtheir families in the Lancaster andsurrounding area. Our dedicatedteam of CAREGivers and staffmembers work day in and day out–I’m proud to see their hard workrecognized. They truly representwhat the Presidential Award standsfor.”
Erica Blosser is a registered nursewho has served seniors in thecommunity for over 20 years and in2008 purchased Home InsteadSenior Care. The office has servedthe Lancaster and surrounding areafor the past eight years. Servicesinclude companionship to hospicecare support and many care needs inbetween, our local Home InsteadSenior Care office offers a broadrange of services that can be tailoredto meet family needs and preferencesenabling seniors to safely andcomfortably enjoy a full andsuccessful life.
Around LakeBUCKEYELAKE
Page 4
Coupon valid only on a showroom purchase and must be presented toreceive discount. Must be 18 years old. Must present I.D. at time of sale.Not valid with any other coupon or discount. Please use Fireworks Safely
& Read all warning labels and obey all laws. Expires July 1, 2019.
Page 2 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition June 7 - 20, 2019
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TOWNE CRIER
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FAIRFIELD
With Rick SchneiderCommunity Education Coordinator,
FairHoPe Hospice & Palliative Care, Inc.
Burnt Cheeks FAIRHOPE is in the family busi-ness. As both a patient contact vol-unteer and a Community Educator Ihear many stories about families. Inparticular, when talking to an adultabout their father, they may refer tohim as “Daddy”. Those are usuallythe close-knit families. Most of theDaddy, and father, stories tend to beabout the life lessons he taught. Dads, such as mine, taught manylessons by example and by lettingmistakes be made. For example,when I grew up playgrounds hadsteel slides. Not only that, there wereboards on long chains for swings andthe entire play area was covered withgravel. When we’d go to the play-ground he’d tell us, usually once, tobe careful. If we fell, he’d clean off
any cut and give us a hug. If it was asunny day and we burned our“cheeks” on the hot metal slide, he’dask us why we went on it if it washot. Life can be like that. If we can seethat a certain activity may causephysical or spiritual pain, then weshouldn’t do it. Telling me to slowdown, don’t jump off that, etc.would not have taught me anything.A pair of burnt cheeks is a lessonI’ve kept with me all of my life. Yes, we need to be nurtured. ButDads, like my Dad, tend to use veryfew words to teach valuable life les-sons. I remember when my friendsworried that they were turning intotheir dads; I tried my best to do so.Thank you, Dad. Happy Father’sDay up in Heaven.
130 W. Chestnut Street, Lancaster, OH 43130
FAIRHOPE Celebrates Life event awardscommunity members and raises funds
The Partners in ExcellenceAward: Crestview Rehabilitationand Nursing Services and Fair-field Medical Center
(photo, left) Elijah Williams,Crestview Rehabilitation andNursing Services and FairfieldMedical Center
(photo, below) Jack Janoso andFairfield Medical Center team.submitted
The President’s LeadershipAward: Dr. Brian Varney. submitted
The “Heart of Hospice” Award:Paul Darfus. submitted
The Virginia L. Pickering Philanthropic Award: Terry Webb MemorialVFW 1516. submitted
LANCASTER, Ohio —FAIRHOPE Hospice & PalliativeCare, Inc. hosted it second annualFAIRHOPE Celebrates Life eventon Thursday, May 2 at The Mill
Event Center. Thanks to thecommunity support from sponsors,auction donors and those whoattended, the event raised over$32,000.
A highlight of the eveningincluded recognizing keycommunity members for theircontributions.
“We are truly humbled by theoutpouring of support we receivedon our annual event,” said DeniseBauer, FAIRHOPE President/CEO.“For over 34 years no family hasever gotten a bill from FAIRHOPE,so this support means so much to ourorganization and the families weserve.”
To learn more about FAIRHOPEHospice & Palliative Care, visitwww.fairhopehospice.org, or findthem on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/FairhopeHospice
Lancaster Community Choruspresents “Pop Potpourri” onSunday, June 23, 2019, at 3:00 p.m.at Crossroads Ministry Center, 2095W. Fair Avenue, Lancaster.
Lancaster Community Choruswill sing a concert of pop songsfrom many different eras.Something different for this concertis that section leaders of theensemble, Cathy Schmidt, DavidSpencer, and Anna Winters, haveeach chosen a song for the chorusthat they will direct. In what hasbecome a popular feature in some ofthe chorus’s past concert, LCC hasselected several soloists and smallensembles, who will also share theirtalents in what promises to be anincredibly fun afternoon of popularsongs!
The Lancaster CommunityChorus is an auditioned communityvocal ensemble of approximately 80singers. The chorus presents a seriesof three concerts each program year.Talented singers that comprise thechorus give generously of their timeand energy in preparing eachconcert. Director: Clarence McCoy,Assistant Director: Cathy Schmidt.Accompanist: Brenda Graf.
Tickets are $10 and are availablein advance or at the door. Doorsopen at 2:30 p.m. For moreinformation, please visitwww.lancastercommunitychorus.com, or [email protected], or call740-653-5207.
Lancaster CommunityChorus presents finalconcert of season
Page 3TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionJune 7 - 20, 2019
2474 Blacklick Eastern RoadSR 204
Millersport740-467-2600
Beautiful Amish handcraftedsolid wood furniture
in Oak, Cherry, Maple,and other hardwoods
Unique lamps, prints and mir-rors for your home
and office
Florals, wreaths and candlesfor both everyday andseasonal enjoyment
Sofas and comfort chairs byHallagan of New York
Amish-made outdoor polyfurniture rockers, gliders,
tables and more
New colors and styles
www.oakcreationsofmillersport.com
Hours: Tue. - Sat. 10-5 • Appointments Welcome
Massage TherapyGift Card Special for Dad!
$5 off 30 Minute Massage Gift Cards (Reg. $35 Sale $30)$10 off 60 Minute Massage Gift Cards (Reg. $55 Sale $45)
What a great gift to show yourfather how much he means to you!
Keller Family Chiropractic, LLCGlen E. Keller, DC • Cassie Grant, LMT
10400 Lanc-Nwk Rd. NE • Millersport, OH [email protected] I 740.467.2486
We are discounting Massage TherapyGift Cards for the Dad on Your List.
Gift Cards can be redeemed June 17 - Sept. 30, 2019.
YOUR SOURCE FOR QUALITY FRESH MEATS
Monday-Saturday 8am - 6pm • Close Noon Thursday • Closed Sunday301 S. Maple St., Lancaster • 740-653-9606
www.BayFoodMarket.com • Become our fan on Facebook
FATHER'S DAY STEAK SPECIALPRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 15
8 oz. Beef Filet 2/$148 oz. New York Strips 2/$12
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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
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Garry & Kathy Winegardner
It Is Almost Vacation Time. Don't Forget ToMake Your Reservation For Your PetBefore We Fill Up For The Summer!
719 W. Market Street, Baltimore, OH 43105
by Amy Carpenter, Ph.D.
Some people know how to go outof their way to make a difference inthe lives of others. Recently, TheLancaster Police Department andThe Fairfield County Sheriff'sOffice recognized some of thesepeople who went above and beyondthe call of duty. These include:
The Lancaster Police DepartmentPhysical Readiness Award -
Officers Marlo Morehouse, JimMarshall, Rod Sandy, Tony Haupt,Ernie King, Trent Temper, BradyBeavers, and Clerks Penny Wolfe,Susan Ruble, and Nicole Mackie.
Chief's Operator Test - Lt.Nick Snyder, Sgt. Matt Ream andSimon Hall, Detective Alex Sinewe,and Officers Jeff Thurston, MorganLeberth, Shane McGee and ChrisJubach.
Chief's Cup Award - OfficerAndrew Bennett
Scott Moyer Rifle CompetitionAward - Officer Tyler Welsh
Shift Watch Officer of theYear - Officers Mel Leckrone andAdam Locke and Detective ErnieKing
Officer of the Year - Lt. BrianLowe
Certificates of Recognition -Detective Dan Thomas, OfficersJared Howell and Jeff Thurston
Randy Bartow DistinguishedService Award - Lt. Brian Loweand Officers Trent Temper, ErnieKing and Andrew Hoyt
Certificates of Recognition -Officers Brian Malone and LukeAyers
Lifesaving Award - OfficersEric Eggleston, Kyle Lindsey, andBill Dotson and Lt. Nick Snyder and
Communication Technician AimeeMarshall
Community Partners andMembers Who Were Recognized- Jamey Mathias, Johnny Moore andDoug Peterseim
LCPAA Members - LynnMcCandlish, Mike Jones, ShirleyConnor, Debbie Hanson and RicHurst
The Fairfield CountySheriff's Office
Certificate of Appreciation -Deputies Ben Martens, ShaunMeloy, Tabitha Smith, MalindaGarren, John Comer, KathrynRandall, Jamie Shell, Austin Schorr,James Cruse, Taylor Dunlap, JustinMann, and Detectives David Maple,Bryan Kohler, Jim Nicolia, FCSOSWAT Team, Dispatcher BlairReed, Corrections Officer ToddMoore, and Sandra Hackman
Certificate of Appreciation toThe Pickaway County Sheriff'sOffice - Corporal Stacey Eitel andDeputies Phil Relli, Branden Skaggsand Jeremy Wallace and K-9 Turpin
Certificate of Appreciation toThe Columbus Police HelicopterUnit - Pilot Greg Kellough and TFOJim Cox
Commendation Award - Sgt.John Warner, Detective JasonMeadows, Deputies Ben Martens,Kathryn Randall, Jordan Webb, andDispatchers Blair Reed and LauraMead and Sandra Hackman andMendi Rarey.
Commendation Award -Deputies James Cruse and AaronAgosta
Commendation Award -Deputy Ben Martens
Commendation Award -Deputy Kathryn Randall
Commendation Award -Deputy Michael Waters
Commendation Award -Detectives Kelli Stats, JasonMeadows, Jim Nicolia, Roy Maple,Bryan Kohler and Deputies BenMartens, Anna Horsky andDispatcher Mickey Reid and BlaneGrannon
Commendation Award -Deputy Dustin Beavers andDetective Bryan Kohler
Life Saving Award - DeputyGary West
Life Saving Award - DeputyKathryn Randall
Life Saving Award - DeputyMichael Waters
Life Saving Award - DeputyJamie Shell and James Cruse
Life Saving Award-Deputy BenMartens
Life Saving Award - DeputyPaul Robberts
Life Saving Award - DeputyMatthew Greathouse
Certificate of Merit - DeputyBen Martens
Certificate of Merit - DetectivesJason Meadows and Kelli Stats
Certificate of Merit-Sgt. ShawnNeal and Deputy Austin Schorr
Certificate of Merit - DeputyKathryn Randall andCommendation-Deputies JamieShell, Aaron Agosta, Shaun Meloy,Mike Busby, Chris Westenbarger,Jeff Dixon, Jesse Hendershot andDispatchers Tessa Burroughs andKelly Smith
Certificate of Merit - DeputiesKathryn Randall and Anna Horskyand Commendation-SWAT UNIT
Certificate of Merit - DeputiesMark Hemsworth, John Comer,Kevin Romine and Ben Martens
Office Citation - Detectives JimNicolia, Andy Roberts, Kelli Stats,Roy Maple, Bryan Kohler, JasonMeadows and Dispatcher TessaBurroughs, Commendation-Deputy Shaun Meloy and Kahr andCertificate of Appreciation-Civilian Sandra Hackman
Office Citation - DeputiesGeorge Carsey, Anna Horsky, JamieAllen, Zach Spires and Michael Ash
Community Watch Member ofthe Year - Michael Felkey
Civilian of the Year - JoshWolshire
Dispatcher of the Year - TessaBurroughs
Supervisor of the Year - Sgt.Jerome Feyko
Jail Deputy of the Year-TabithaSmith
Patrol Deputy of the Year-Deputy Marty Norris
Ethan Collins Scholarship -Alisa Collins
Thanks again to all of thesepeople for going above and beyondthe call of duty. The citizens ofLancaster and Fairfield Countyappreciate all you do to serve andprotect!
Going above and beyond thecall of duty to serve and protect
Lt. Lape, Josh Wolshire, Tessa Burroughs, Sgt. Feyko, Deputy Norris,Deputy Smith, Michael Felkey, and Sheriff Phalen.
Chief Pillar, Jocelyn Lowe, Deputy Chief Dan Shupp
Chief Pillar, Deputy Chief Dan Shupp, Sheriff Phalen and Lt. Lape
Page 4 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition June 7 - 20, 2019
Around LakeBUCKEYELAKE
www.wall2wallfloors.com
12450 Lancaster Street • MillersportMon., Wed., Fri. 9-5 • Tue., Thur. 9-7 • Sat. 9-3
740-467-9038
Wall to Wall Floors
June Flooring Specials.Visit Our Showroom. LVP, Carpet, Tile,
Hardwood & Sheet Vinyl!
Feeder Creek Veterinary Services, Inc.12575 Lancaster St. NE, Millersport, Ohio
740-467-2949 • 1-800-451-2746www.feedercreekvet.com
Warm Weather is Here!Time to start thinking about Flea, Tick and
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740-467-2697www.BuckeyeLakeMarina.
• Bennington
• Crownline• South Bay• Chaparral
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3227 Fisher Avenue, Millersport(Lieb's Island) on Buckeye Lake
www.fishersmarina.net
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FISHER'SMARINA
New & Used Boat Sales,Service & Parts, Boat Docks,
Accessories, Storage
116 E. Main Street in the Heart of Hebron“For All Your Print and Copy Needs”
Will Beat or Compete with Competitor’s Price
Phil (Dandy) Lewisemail: [email protected]
PAL PRINTING
Rush JobsWelcome
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
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Protect all that you’ve builtwith a company you can trust.
TOM JONES INSURANCE, INC.12165 Lancaster St.,
Millersport, OH 43046740-467-2040
www.tomjonesins.com
12468 Lancaster St., Millersport
Breakfast, starting at $4.95 • Daily Specials, Lunch/DinnerParty Trays for All Occasions • Catering Available
Visit Our Concession Stand At Local Car Shows!Visit Our Concession Stand At Local Car Shows!
The following dates are when the Villageof Millersport will spray for mosquitoes:
Wednesday, June 19, 2019Tuesday, July 2, 2019
Wednesday, July 17, 2019Wednesday, July 31, 2019
Wednesday, August 14, 2019Tuesday, August 27, 2019Thursday, August 29, 2019
CLIP & SAVE
On Thursday, May 23, the Mill-ersport Lions celebrated the lives oftheir departed Lion members. Vet-eran Lion members raised the flag,Millersport Brass Quintet playedpatriotic songs as well as taps, LionKitty Keller and Lioness BethanyMalloy read the deceased Lionsand Lionesses and a short servicewas presented by Lion Ron Keller.
After dinner, Pastor Jim Con-drey spoke on the history of Memo-rial Day.
Lions MemorialService
Hebron, OH – Anyoneinterested in becoming aChaplain is invited to attend ourBasic Chaplain Training courseJuly 29- Aug 2 8:00am-5:00pmat Hebron Christian Church 610W. Main St., Hebron, Ohio.Cost is $300 for the week ifregistered by 6/21/19.
Chaplains serve in manydifferent areas of the communityand can be a healing force intimes of crisis.
The International Fellowshipof Chaplains offers training andcredentialing for individuals toserve the community and theworkplace.
After successful completionof the IFOC Chaplain Training,students can apply for licenseand credentials as an IFOCChaplain. This 47 hour coursein Chaplaincy is accredited.Four hours of ContinuingEducation Units (CEU’s) are
available through HeidelbergUniversity.
As Chaplains who ministerin the areas of Critical Incident,Grief and Loss, and Trauma aswell as the Spiritual needs ofthose whom we serve, webelieve that professionalism isessential in both the religiousand secular areas of ourministry. Trained and licensedchaplains will provide counsel,education, advocacy, lifeimprovement skills andrecovery training, providing abridge between the secular andspiritual environments ofcommunity life throughout theworld.
For more information onbecoming a Chaplain pleasevisit our website IFOC.org.
If you would like moreinformation, please contact TinaBlack at 740-538-5535 or emaila t
How to become a ChaplainIFOC Chaplain Training Coming to Hebron
Several Millersport Lions at-tended the MD13 State Convention.First Vice President Dr. Jung-YulChoi attended the convention andspoke on the need to have morediversity in our clubs. We attendedseminars, voted on changes to theState By-laws and a couple of ourmembers received awards.
MD 13 StateConvention
Shawn, Ed, and Ron each be-came a Progressive MelvinJones Fellow. Congratulations!
NOW OPEN
SUNDAYS!
12478 Lancaster St., Millersport
Retail Items at Discount Prices
Friday 11-7, Sat. 10-4, Sun. 10-2
Veteran Owned
& Operated• Items 5¢ - $150 • Drones/Pocket Drones• Baking Stones • Tailbone Seat Cushions
• Hardware/Electrical/Plumbing • Toys & More!A Truly Interesting & Fun Store
CollectiblesHot WheelsNASCAR
Page 5TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionJune 7 - 20, 2019
Sparks Family Chiropractic
365 E. Main Street • Lancaster, Ohio 43130740-689-1175 • www.sparksfamilychiropractic.com
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Earth Angel Cruise-In June 15provides a special wish for special childrenBy Dan Jones
The Earth Angel cruise-in helps to providea special wish for children with lifethreatening illnesses and their families with adream getaway where they can have time torelax and remember their special timetogether. These dreams are being fulfilled forchildren throughout the State of Ohio by theEarth Angel Foundation which was foundedin 1986. The children, the families, and theirdoctors are interviewed in selecting childrenfor these memorable getaways.
The super cruise-in, involving cars, trucksand motorcycles, will be held at the FairfieldCounty Fairgrounds on June 15, 2019. Theshow will open at 9 a.m. and will continuethroughout the day with a special concert at7 p.m. by the New Frontiers in thegrandstand. There will be special awards forthe entries in the show. There will be plaquesfor the first 300 registered vehicles, so get tothe show early to enter your vehicle. There
will be a silent auction at 3 p.m. in thegrandstand and at 5 p.m. there will be a trophypresentation. There will be many other eventsoccurring during the day.
General admission to the super cruise-inis $5 and parking is $5. Tickets to the NewFrontiers concert are $5 for grand standseating, $10 for chair seating on the track, and$35 per person for track table seating. If youhave any questions regarding the purchase ofevent tickets, please call: 1-866-611-ANGL(2645). This is a 501 C-3 organizationand is tax deductible.
Remember, the proceeds from this eventhelp children and families to have a time torelax and enjoy life when they are facing avery stressful time in their life. Put a smileof the face of a child and theirfamilies. Concert tickets can be purchased atthe fairgrounds or at Lancaster Save-a-lot orat Precise Welding. If you wish to make adonation, call 866-611-2645.
Page 6 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition June 7 - 20, 2019
• Fresh Meats• Cheese
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Oakland Grocery9101 Chilli-Lanc Rd. SW • Amanda, OH
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111 West Main Street • Amanda, Ohio(740) 969-2444 • Email: [email protected]
Licensed Funeral DirectorsTom Taylor & Mark Hamann
ReceptionistDarla Taylor & Lori Hamann
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Dr. Lori Davis and Associates6548 LANCASTER CIRCLEVILLE RD
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Amanda-Clearcreek News
AMANDA, OHIO — On April27th, the six-member teamrepresenting Amanda-ClearcreekFFA competed in the stateAgricultural Issues Forum CareerDevelopment Event (CDE) heldat The Ohio State University. Theteam consisting of MorganAnderson, Kiley Holbrook, AlliePoston, Ellie Sahr, Kaylee Sharp,and Sara Sharp placed first in thestate of Ohio. As a result ofwinning the contest this year, theA-C FFA Ag Issues Forum CDEteam will also represent the stateof Ohio this fall at National FFAConvention in Indianapolis,Indiana, at the National CDEcontest.
This contest requires a 15-minute presentation followed bya seven-minute question and
answer session, a 10-page writtenportfolio, and the completion of aminimum of five presentationforums. The A-C FFA Ag IssuesForum CDE team not only metthese standards, but exceededthem by completing a total of 27forums, including presenting toState Senator Tim Schaffer, StateRepresentative Ron Hood, andstaff of the Ohio Farm Bureau, toname a few.
This year, the team’s topic waslab-grown meat and its impact onthe agricultural industry as awhole. Lab-grown meat is grownthrough stem cells that have beencultured in a lab via fetal bovineserum. As part of theirpresentation, the team explainedthe pros and cons of their topicfrom many different standpoints
and perspectives. These forumsultimately help students todevelop critical thinking, problemsolving, and formalcommunication skills.
“All of the hard work, forums,and studying finally paid off,” saidMorgan Anderson, a sophomore.“I cannot believe we did it!”
This is the 10th year thiscontest has been offered as a CDEin Ohio, and the A-C FFA Chapterhas either won the contest orearned a top-five placing everyyear since its inception. This yearis the sixth time the A-C FFAChapter has won this CDE at thestate level. Congratulations to thisteam for upholding the winningtraditions of the chapter, and goodluck to the team as they competeat the national contest!
(L-R): Morgan Anderson, Sara Sharp, Ellie Sahr, Allie Poston, Kaylee Sharp, and Kiley Holbrook pose for apicture after placing first in the state in the Agricultural Issues Forum CDE. submitted
Amanda-Clearcreek FFAgoing national, again
Amanda-Clearcreek Primary's"clap out" celebration was held forall the 2nd graders who will begoing to the big building next yearand Mrs. Schmidt who is retiringat the end of this year. Congratula-tions to all.
Amanda-Clearcreek Primary's "clap out" celebration
Page 7TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionJune 7 - 20, 2019
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The Georgian Museum hasopened a special exhibit honoringRuth Drinkle, who helped lead thepreservation movement in FairfieldCounty more than 50 years ago anddocumented the community’shistoric treasures in Heritage ofArchitecture and Arts, FairfieldCounty, 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’s pastand could be a valuable part of itsfuture.
Drinkle led a team of volunteerswho surveyed the earliest homesand public buildings in Lancasterand all 13 townships. Once the siteswere identified, it was important totell their 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 wreck ofa building that Heritage bought andrestored with the community’ssupport. The house built in 1833had been one of the finest homes inthe area built for one of thewealthiest men in the state.
The Georgian’s exhibit“Revisiting Ruth Wolfley Drinkle:The Heart & Soul of Heritage” paystribute to Drinkle’s work. Harveyand Heritage President Marc Taylorproduced the exhibit, pullingtogether many of the locally made
decorative art treasures thatappeared in Architecture and Arts.
“We want to remind people howvaluable Ruth Drinkle was to thecommunity,” Harvey said.
“Revisiting Ruth WolfleyDrinkle” is open during museum
hours through June 30. Admissionto the exhibit itself is free, whetherguests are touring the Georgian ornot. Hours are 1-4 pm, Tuesdaythrough Sunday.
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
Selections from the Pizzuti Collectionat the Decorative Arts Center of Ohio
LANCASTER, OH — The Dec-orative Arts Center of Ohio in Lan-caster displays anever-before-exhibited selection ofmore than 40 artworks from thePizzuti Collection of the ColumbusMuseum of Art, created by interna-tionally renowned artists workingin Ohio and beyond, in an exhibi-tion co-curated by Pizzuti Collec-tion Designer Victoria Lavorini andContemporary Art Specialist PaigeShouvlin.
The public is invited to eventsassociated with Selections from thePizzuti Collection. On Sunday,June 23 at 2 p.m., Tyler Cann, headof exhibitions and Pizzuti familycurator of contemporary art, Co-lumbus Museum of Art, will give atalk on “The Art of Collecting,”offering insight into the ColumbusMuseum of Art’s acquisition pro-cess, as well as how people goabout building their own art collec-tions. Five award-winning Ohio po-ets will read and discuss brand-neworiginal poems inspired by art-works in Selections from the PizzutiCollection on Sunday, July 14 at 2p.m. On Sunday, Aug. 11 at 2 p.m.,Ohio-based artist Tony Mendozawill give an artist talk about hisphotographs in the exhibition,
which come from his book Cuba –Going Back (1999), about his firsttrip to Cuba after immigrating tothe U.S. nearly 40 years earlier.
There are admission fees for allprograms. Lectures and talks: $5for members, $8 for non-memberswith advance registration, $10 atthe door. Those who wish to attendare encouraged to register in ad-vance at decartsohio.org.
The Wendel Center for Art Edu-cation will hold a Print MakingSummer Camp for youth, in con-junction with Selections from thePizzuti Collection, June 24-27. De-tails and registration atdecartsohio.org.
The exhibition opened on Sun-day, May 25 and runs through Sun-day, August 18.
For information about programsand other events associated withthis exhibition, go towww.decartsohio.org or call 740-681-1423.
The Decorative Arts Center ofOhio is housed in the Reese-PetersHouse, a Greek Revival master-piece at 145 E. Main Street in Lan-caster’s Historic District. OpenTuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m.– 4 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1to 4 p.m. Admission is free.
Page 8 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition June 7 - 20, 2019
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
This is the American LegionPost 11's 19th year awarding $500scholarships to area seniors boundfor college.
"We would like to congratulateall students on their
accomplishments," said JimBowes, scholarship coordinator.
"Their essays, letters ofrecommendation, and communityinvolvement show that they areboth superior students and veryproud Americans." he said.
Standing (L-R): Cliff Nelson - assistant coordinator, Kevin Clark (BU),Jonathan Beiter (FU), Hannah Reho (FU), Olivia Cornett (LU), SydneyBird (LHS), Noah Smith (AC), Dick Huffine - assistantcoordinator. Seated (L-R): Alexis Craiglow (LHS), Carynn Collier (FC),Jim Bowes - coordinator, Mason Gunther (LHS), Abigail Mahon (LHS).submitted
American Legion Post 11scholarship winners
Lancaster High Schoolgraduation was held on June 1st atFulton Field, Lancaster High Schoolat 10 a.m. The service opened withPrelude, Above and Beyond,followed by processional ofgraduate students, with Pomp andCircumstance, by CommencementBand, Conductor Benjamin Factor.
There was a welcome by SophiaBoyden, senior class secretary, andStar Spangled Banner by theLancaster High School Singers,conducted by Sandy McCoy.
Next was the presentation ofhonor plaques: AnthonyKnickerbocker, Career TechDirector; Steve Spangler, AssociatePrincipal; and Scott Burre, LHSPrincipal.
Career and Technical HonorAddress by Chance Ross, followedby Valedictorian address byMatthew Lang, and Salutatorianaddress by Elise Johnson. Then thePrincipal's address by Scott Burreand congratulatory remarks by
Dianne Garlinger, President LCSBoard of Education.
Then was the presentation ofdiplomas by the LCS Board ofEducation, followed by acceptanceof the diplomas by Senior ClassPresident, Matthew Lang. Closingwith LHS Alma Mater. Closing thenrecessional, Fanfare andRecessional by CommencementBand.
Congratulations to the Class of2019 and all the best.
submitted
Lancaster High School graduationheld June 1
Six young men have beenselected from all junior highschool applicants in the county.They will attend Buckeye BoysState at Miami University inOxford from June 9 through the16th. The students wereinterviewed by a specialcommittee at Post 11 in Lancaster.
The students sponsored by Post11 are: Christian Gual (FC), AndyAndermatt (AC), Aaron Sharp(AC), Ian Wolfe (BC). The Sonsof the American Legion aresponsoring Kade Taskey (BU) andthe American Legion Post 20 ofBremen will sponsor Luke Gornall(FU).
According to Buckeye BoysState Chairman Jim Bowes,candidates are selected by theirguidance counselors and approvedby their principal. Those
candidates are then interviewed bya panel comprised of war veteransand past commanders know as theBoard of Review. Board membersare Cliff Nelson, Dick Huffine, EdEffinger, Ed Mohler, and JimBowes. After the interviews, thoseselected become delegates.
“During Boys State, delegatestake over the campus of MiamiUniversity and run it like agovernment,” Bowes explained.“All 88 counties from Ohio arerepresented and organizers try tomake sure every high school in thestate is represented also. This isconsidered a leadership and honorsprogram where the boys learn howOhio’s city, county, and stategovernments function. They alsooften build life-long friendshipswith others they meet there.”Bowes added.
Standing top row (L-R): Jim Bowes - chairman, Christian Gaul (FC),Cliff Nelson - assistant chairman. Bottom row (L-R): Luke Gornall(FU), Aaron Sharp (AC), Andy Andermat (AC). Not pictured: Ian Wolfe(BC), Kade Taskey (BU). submitted
Post 11 Buckeye Boys State delegates selected
Orr receives Keller Family Chiropractic scholarshipJason Orr of Pickerington
Central High is this year’s recipientof the Keller Family ChiropracticAlternative Health Scholarship.Presenting the Award was KarenKeller, wife of Glen Keller, D.C.
Each year Keller FamilyChiropractic awards a scholarshipto a graduating senior who is goinginto alternative heath care. Jasonwrote a very persuasive essaystating his experience and goal ofutilizing alternative health care inhis Occupational Therapytraining. Jason will be attendingDuquesne University in the fall andwill be majoring in Health Sciences.
Each year Keller FamilyChiropractic has a “Pay it Forward"campaign. During August, all newand established patients receive acomplimentary visit for a $25donation to the scholarship. We aregrateful for the wonderfulcommunity we live in and arehonored to give back.
Congratulations and best wishes to Jason and all 2019 graduates!submitted
Lancaster, Ohio - With thesuicide rate among teenagers onthe rise, the Interact Club of FisherCatholic has taken on mentalhealth as its focus for this year inwhat they are calling TheSemicolon Project. The messageof the Semicolon Project is thatmental health is an important partof a healthy view of oneself. Theproject will seek to bring mentalhealth misconceptions andquestions to light declaring thatproblems in life are not the end ofthe story of our lives (not a period).
Rather they are a pause orsemicolon in the story and shouldbe treated as such.
The three day emphasis (May8-10) culminated in an all schoolassembly on Friday. The InteractClub spoke in front of their peersabout the misconceptions ofmental health issues and sharedways to reach out for help whenlife doesn’t make sense. Throughdrama, video and captivatingvisuals, the club challenged itspeers to consider their problems tobe semicolons instead of periods.
Fisher Catholic Interact Clubraises awareness for mental health
Page 9TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionJune 7 - 20, 2019
This School Newsis Proudly Sponsored by...
Bloom-Carroll High School Class of 2019. submitted
The Bloom-Carroll FFAcelebrated its many studentaccomplishments at the recentlyheld State FFA Convention and theLocal Annual FFA Banquet.Graduates Grace and Grant Lachfinished their year of servicerepresenting our school and theOhio FFA as State FFA officers.They traveled thousands of milesaround Ohio sharing the story ofagriculture education andmotivating members to reach theirgoals. Also, Ben Burns, graduate ofBloom-Carroll, received 4th in thestate for his efforts in Home andCommunity Development. Benvolunteered hundreds of hours forthe Ohio Wild Turkey Federation,the AGmazing Agricenter and thepopular elementary camp,AGventure while being an FFAmember.
Senior Kaci Bright received theState FFA Degree for her success inher supervised agricultureexperience, community service andnumerous FFA activities. SeniorGabby Gugliemotto finished first inthe State Equine ManagementCompetition out of nearly 600contestants and led the Bloom-Carroll Equine Team to a secondplace finish in the state. The teamearned a trip to the World PaintHorse Show in Ft. Worth, TX, torepresent Ohio in June. FreshmanAbigail Lister competed in the StateAgriscience Fair, placing first in herdivision. Her project moves on fornational competition this summer.
Many students and communitymembers were recognized at theAnnual FFA Banquet recently withnearly 350 in attendance. The StarAward winners were 8th grader,Tori Strayer; freshman, BraydenHuffman; sophomore, Emily Kruse;junior, Jaelynn Botts; senior GabbyGugliemotto. New officers for thenext were installed at the banquet.They are: president, Emily Kruse;vice-president, Jaelynn Botts;
secretary, Madison Hite; treasurer,Abigail Lister; reporter, ProsperaKuntor; sentinel, Brayden Huffman;student advisor, Sofia Gugliemotto;and officer at large, Cole Jackson.
(L-R) Award winning Equine Team Mekala Stiffler, Sofia Gugliemotto,Abigail Lister, Gabby Gugliemotto. submitted
Bloom-Carroll FFA achievements
(L-R) Grace Lach, Jack Lach, Laurie Lach and Grant Lach. submitted
Bloom Carroll High School Class of 2019
Top Four Finalist Ben Burns inHome and CommunityDevelopment. submitted
State Winner Abigail Lister inAgriscience Fair. submitted
Senior Kaci Bright receiving herState FFA Degree. submitted
Page 10 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition June 7 - 20, 2019
Finding Rest This Summer
Pastor Michael McManusWalnut Creek Baptist Church
Christ United Methodist ChurchSenior Volleyball and Senior Free
Lunch - All seniors (ages 50 andabove) are invited to participate in Se-nior Chair Volleyball every Wednesdayfrom 10 to 11 a.m. We meet at theChrist UMC Family Life Center. Thenstay for a free lunch sponsored by the“Good Neighbors in the Village.” Weencourage ALL seniors to come and tobring a friend!
New “Sunday Supper” WorshipService - Christ UMC is starting a new“Sunday Supper” worship service.This service began on Sunday, June 2from 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm and then itwill be held every first Sunday of themonth thereafter. The goal of the “Sun-day Supper” service is to offer a simpleworship experience to those preferringa different type of devotion and con-nection to God. There will be a meal,message and music at this kid-friendlyservice along with prayer and commu-nion. You must RSVP to the churchoffice. Call 740-862-4343 or [email protected].
Annual Church Yard Sale - ChristUMC Annual Church Yard Sale will beThursday, June 13, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm,Friday, June 14, 8:00 am to 5:00 pmand Saturday, June 15, 8:00 am to 1:00pm. This is an indoor yard sale! Callthe church office for more information.
CUM Preschool Registration -Christ United Methodist Preschool isnow taking enrollment for the 2019/20school year. We have Preschool andPre-Kindergarten classes. Non-refund-able registration fee is $100.00 for Pre-school & Pre-K. Please bring a birthcertificate to show proof of age at timeof registration. Office hours are 9:00am – 3:00 pm Monday – Friday oncontact the preschool [email protected] all the information on our websiteat www.christum-baltimore.com
Lancaster Music Festival Con-cert at Christ UMC - Christ UMCwill host The Lancaster Music FestivalConcert on Sunday, July 21 at 7:00p.m. in the sanctuary. This event is freeto the community. Refreshmentsserved after the concert. All are wel-come. Christ UMC is located at 700 S.Main Street in Baltimore, OH.
Vacation Bible School SuperPower Hero - All children are wel-come to join us for VBS Super PowerHero! When: July 28th-31st from6:30pm - 8pm. Where: Faith LutheranChurch. Inclement weather locationwill be at Christ UMC Family LifeCenter. Children in preschool (pottytrained) - 5th grade are welcome to joinus for a fun summer adventure! Testyour agility, courage, strength, andobedience power each night as youlearn about superheroes in the Bible.We will play games outside. Pleasesend your child(ren) in old, playclothes that can get dirty. Register onour church website at www.christum-baltimore.com This VBS is sponsoredby: St. Michael's UCC, Trinity UCC,Faith Lutheran, and Christ UMC.
Christ United Methodist Church islocated at 700 S. Main St., Baltimore,OH. For more information, contactDarcy Soliday, Administrative Assis-tant at the church office at 740-862-4343, see information on our website atwww.christum-baltimore.com or emailto [email protected]
LifeBridge ChurchMOVIES IN THE PARK - We’re
excited about the lineup of fun movies
for our 4th annual Movies in the Parkthis summer in partnership with theVillage of Baltimore Mayor’s Office.Every Friday evening in June, you andyour family will enjoy a free movie onthe big screen, free popcorn and freefun for the kids. Bring your friends andyour lawn chairs or blankets. Kids,come dressed as the movie theme.JUNE 7: THE LEGO MOVIE 2 |JUNE 14: SPIDER-MAN: INTO THESPIDER-VERSE | JUNE 21: HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 3 | JUNE28: JUNGLE BOOK (Live Action).Movie starts at dusk in Johnson Park inBaltimore. Kids movie-theme craft ta-ble starts 30 minutes prior to the mov-ie.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL -July 8-12. Your choice of morning(9:30-11:30 AM) or evening (6:30-8:30 PM) session on the campus ofLifeBridge Church. VBS is open tochildren K-6th grade. Throw on yourcamera straps and buckle your seat-belts – we are headed on a wildadventure―with elephants and egrets,polar bears and penguins, cockatoosand crocodiles. As kids seek out exoticanimals, they’ll also find snapshots ofreal-life encounters with Jesus inScripture. Kids go from bewildered tobelieving as they get “In the Wild”.We’ll finish off the week with our All-family VBS Celebration Sunday at10:30 AM on Sunday, July 14. Regis-ter: www.LifeBridgeChurch.cc.
SUMMER SERIES - "A Look In-side #Unfiltered" is a Sunday messageseries that takes a look at the heart'score. The heart contains our emotions,motives, intentions, feelings, andmore. When we take an honest, unfil-tered look at our hearts, we find theanswers to many questions. The heartdetermines who we are, and who weare determines what we do. Join usthis Sunday at 10:30 AM.
New Zion UnitedMethodist Church
Parents’ Night Out – June 8thfrom 4p.m. to 9 p.m. – New Zion UMCinvites you to bring your children to usfor a night of supervised FUN ANDGAMES, giving you an evening tohave some time away to RECHARGE,FREE OF CHARGE. We will providedinner for every child that attends. LetNew Zion babysit and take some timefor yourself! For more informationabout this and other upcoming events,please visit NZUMC.org.
Celebration of Pastor Rick Stuh-mer’s New Zion Years/Farewell Par-ty – Sunday, June 23rd immediatelyfollowing church. There will be a potluck and celebration for Pastor Rick &Dolores.
Welcome for Pastor Jeff & KathySmalley – Sunday, June 30th immedi-ately following church. There will bea light lunch provided. Please plan tostay and welcome Pastor Jeff & KathySmalley.
Vacation Bible School, June 24-28, TO MARS AND BEYOND, Mon-Thurs 9-noon, Friday 9-1 p.m., Cook-out 6 p.m., Program 7 p.m. Explorewhere God’s power can take you. Gal-axy voyagers journey from their galac-tic outpost on special missions tocollect power sources. Along the way,learning how God walked with heroesof the Bible, and that God is alwayswith us, too. Add to the adventure without-of-this-world fun, learning, andtimeless Bible stories that inspire kidsto give glory to God, who is able to do
far and beyond all that we could ask orimagine! For all children ages 4 tocompletion of 6th grade. Please pre-register: call (740) 862-6462; onlineregistrationhttps://tmab.cokesburyvbs.com/NewZionUMC; or visit nzumc.org/kids andclick on the robot logo
NOW Church Assembly of GodNOW Church - The Perfect Church
for Imperfect People!Turn In! Turn Up! Turn Out!
with NOW Church in 2019! When youvisit NOW Church, you will find aloving environment full of friendly,welcoming honest people that are pas-sionate for worship! Pastor Joe Grubbswill give a relevant, practical, inspiringmessage, with real life application,based on the Bible. NOW Church iscalled to reach those that are far fromGod and disciple those that are follow-ing Him. Services start at 10:00 am.
After attending service, we encour-age you to visit our NOW Center andpick up a swag bag of goodies. This isa place where you can get more infor-mation and where we can help youwith your next step and get you con-nected! You can have Lunch with thePastor the last Sunday of each month!
NOW Youth (grades 6-12) meet onthe 1st and 3rd Sundays at 6:00 PM.For more information contact Kiana [email protected].
Men's High Octane Men's break-fast will meet June 8th at 9:00 am atNOW Church. Please join us forMonth #4 of our EQUIP Bible Study inJune on the 13th at 6:30 pm. Duringthis meeting, we will explore the letter"I" with special guest and author of thebook, Twana Young. Please contact usif you would like to be a part of thisspecial bible study.
Starting the first of June, NOWChurch will be meeting on Wednesdayevenings for a Recovering AddictsGroup. Please contact the church formore information.
NOW Church also offers manyLife Groups several different days ofthe week and for several age groups tofit your busy schedule.
Reach out and like us on Facebookor go to www.mynowchurch.com formore details and to keep up on events!We encourage you to come dressed theway you feel most comfortable to hangout with family – because you are andyou will be glad you did!
St. Michael's UCCSunday School is held at 9am with
an adult class and worship services at10 am each Sunday. During worshipservices, a children's time is availablefor 2-5 year old children.
First Sunday of each month Com-munion is observed.
The 4th Sunday of each month isBaltimore Food Pantry Donation Sun-day. Both food and monetary donationsare accepted.
Any month with a 5th Sunday iscoin collection Sunday for our "PeopleIn Need" fund.
Last Sunday of the month is CoffeeHour following worship services.
Our church was represented at theLiberty Union elementary during"TheLeader In Me" thank you program inlate May.
On May 26, we honored and cele-brated with high school and collegegraduates..
A donation church luncheon washeld on June 2 for the Daniel Shirey
Family.Mark your Calendars: July 18,
4pm-7pm Annual Social open to thepublic. We look forward to servingyou! The traditional noodles, chickensandwiches, pies, cakes and muchmore will be served.
Thurston UMCFree Lunch Program - Every
Tuesday & Thursday from 12:00 –1:00 pm year-round we offer our Freelunches. All those in the Thurston areaare welcome!
Annual 2nd Saturday PancakeBreakfast - Thurston UMC will startup again our 2nd Saturday PancakeBreakfast. Come and enjoy pancakes,sausage, hash brown, eggs, biscuits &sausage gravy, fruit and drink. All for$5.00. Held every 2nd Saturday of themonth from 8:00 am – 10:30 am.
Thurston UMC is located on thecorner of Rt 256 and Millersport Roadin Thurston , Ohio. Call 740-862-6943or 740-304-9822 for more info. Pleasebe sure to leave a message. WorshipService is every Sunday at 9:00 a.m.with Pastor Phil Miller.
Trinity United Church of ChristAA Men’s Mtg is Monday at 7:30.AlAnon is Tuesday at 7:30.AA Open Meeting is Wednesday at
8:00.
All meetings are in the churchbasement.
Trinity is pleased to welcome backJack Diehl on Sunday, June 9th. Jack’sfather, Rev. Philip Diehl, is a formerpastor of the church. Jack will be intown to celebrate his 60th year reunionwith his Liberty Union classmates. Hewill be sharing his faith with us onSunday morning at 10:15.
Reserve the dates of July 28-31 fora Super Hero Power VBS! Children inpreschool (potty trained) - 5th gradeare welcome to join us for a fun sum-mer adventure! Test your agility, cour-age, strength, and obedience powereach night as you learn about superhe-roes in the Bible. It will be held atFaith Lutheran Church from 6:30-8:00.You can access the registration form bygoing to: http://www.christum-baltimore.com/ministries/childrens-ministries/vacation-bible-scool.htmlThis VBS is sponsored by: St. Mi-chael's UCC, Trinity UCC, Faith Lu-theran, and Christ UMC.
Walnut Creek Baptist ChurchVBS 2019: The Incredible RaceJune 17-21; 6:00-8:30PMGrades: Completed K5-6thPre-Register on Our Website!
HAPPENINGS DIRECTORY
“With God, All Things Are Possible”
Local Church News & InformationBrought to you by
Baltimore-Thurston Ministerial Association
Baltimore UnitedMethodist Church200 West Market Street,BaltimoreOffice phone: 740-862-4614Sunday School: 9:30 amTraditional Service: 10:30 amPastor Branson J. Hawkes
Christ UnitedMethodist Church700 South Main Street,BaltimoreOffice phone: 740-862-43438:45 A.M. Traditional Service10:00 A.M. Sunday School forAll Ages5:00 P.M "Sunday Supper" Service(every 1st Sunday of the month.Please RSVP)Rev. Steve Rath, Pastoroffice@christum-baltimore.comwww.christum-baltimore.comCome and join us! All are welcome!
Faith LutheranChurch990 S. Main StreetWorship: 9:00 AMHoly Communion every SundaySunday School 10:30 AMOffice phone: 740-862-3277
LifeBridgeChurch1001 S. Main St., Baltimore(between Cristy's Pizza andMa-Maw's Diner)9:00 AM Jr. & Sr. High Youth10:30 AM Worship Service10:30 AM Nursery - 6th GradePastor Dave [email protected] Office: 614-829-5498
New BeginningApostolic Church221 E. Mulberry St.,BaltimorePhone 740-654-5372Bible study: 10:00 amWorship: 11:00 amLunch is served to all whomattend after church
New Zion UnitedMethodist Church10991 Snyder Church Road,BaltimorePhone: 740-862-6462, nzumc.orgSunday School: 9:00 amTraditional service: 10:10 amTuesday Morning Bible Study: 10 am
NOW Church111 W. Mulberry St., Baltimore"The perfect church forimperfect people"Contemporary Service: 10:00 AMKid's Ministry: (3 months -5th grade) 10:00 AMMore Info: www.mynowchurch.comOffice Phone: 740-862-3088
St. Michael’s UnitedChurch of Christ2495 Bickel Church Road,BaltimoreOffice phone: 740-862-6263www.StMikesUCC.orgSunday School 9:00 amWorship 10:00 amCommunion first Sundayof each monthCoffee hour last Sunday of eachmonth following church services
Thurston United Methodist Church2015 Main Street, ThurstonOffice phone: 740-862-6943Worship: 9:00 amSunday School: 10:30 amPastor Phil Miller
Trinity United Church of Christ105 North High Street, BaltimoreOffice phone: 740-862-4222www.trinitybaltimore.comSunday School: 9:00 amWorship: 10:15 am
Walnut Creek Baptist Church1109 South Main Street.Office Number: 740-862-0004Email: [email protected]:walnutcreekbaptistchurch.orgSunday Worship 10:45AMOlympians Clubs 5:15PM(Grades 1st-6th)Sunday Night Bible Study 6:00PM
The summer season is vacation season. With the warmer weather and kids out of school,we plan special trips. Camping, cruises, and theme parks are just a few of the many ven-tures people will take over the next couple of months. Yet sometimes after going on vaca-tion, I feel like I need another vacation just to recover from the trip. This begs thequestion, “Where is it that we truly find rest from the wearying routine of life?”
The Bible speaks toward our need of rest. It explains why we need it, but more important-ly, it explains ultimately where it is found. Jesus in Matthew 11:28-29 says “Come to me,all who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and
learn from me, for I am gentle and lowly in heart, and you will find rest for your souls.”
Rest is not found in a trip, event, or place. Rest is found in a person, Jesus Christ. He isthe one who brings to us the strength, restoration, and peace that our souls long for in thisworld. So go on vacation! Enjoy that special time! I know I will. Yet, at the same time donot fail to seek out the one true source of rest in your life, Jesus Christ.
Page 11TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionJune 7 - 20, 2019
Page 12 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition June 7 - 20, 2019
Basil Lumber & Millwork
• Tomato Stakes• Poplar Fence Boards
• Landscape Timbers (3 sizes)• Railroad Ties
(#1 Retaining Wall Grade)• Large Variety Treated Lumber
• Plywood • Fencing Items• Lawn & Garden Bags
9:00
“If It’s Lumber, Call Our Number…740-862-8270”Serving the building community for over 100 years.
The deadline for the June 21 Issue is Noon, June 14Local Events, News, Happenings & More!
This ‘n’ ThatWe Want Your News Items!
Submissions for This 'n' Thataccepted only by email [email protected] inMicrosoft Word, .TXT, or RTF (RichText Format) only. We can no longeraccept "hard-copy" submissions bymail or fax. Please include your nameand phone number in case we havequestions. Non-profit events onlyplease. We reserve to right to selectwhich items are published. Group fleamarkets, yard/garage sales and craftbazaars should be submitted as aclassified ad at $10 for 25 words, or adisplay ad (call toll-free 1-888-354-1352 for pricing).
2019 Discover Wellness SeriesNatural Health Classes
The Natural Wellness Centre at108 W. Main Street in Bremen offersfree monthly natural health classes aspart of their community educationalhealth outreach series DiscoverWellness with Dr. G.
Make plans to join us at 6:30 p.m.on June 25th, for the free one hourDiscover Wellness Class, “DoTER-RA Essential Oils: “Spring/GreenClean.” Please call 740-687-0279 toreserve your seat(s) now, as seating islimited.
Yoga Classes OfferedBody in Motion Gentle Yoga is
paced for your level from beginners tomore advanced. Classes are offered onTuesday mornings and Thursdayevenings at the Natural WellnessCentre. Individuals can sign up at anytime. Call 740-687-0279 toregister. Go to www.nwcdrg.com fordetails and informational video aboutBody in Motion Yoga.
FAIRHOPE Hospice& Palliative Care, Inc. HostsTrash to Treasure Sale
FAIRHOPE Hospice & PalliativeCare, Inc. will hold its annual Trash toTreasure Sale on Friday, June 7 andSaturday, June 8 at the FairfieldCounty Fairgrounds to benefit theFAIRHOPE Hospice Memorial Fund.Community members are encouragedto come out and purchase used itemsthat need a new home.
“At FAIRHOPE, we accept allpatients regardless of their ability topay,” said Denise Bauer, FAIRHOPEPresident/CEO. “When you shop atour Trash to Treasure sale, yourpayment goes directly into ourMemorial Fund, which allow us tobring hospice care and comfort tofamilies in need.”
The Trash to Treasure event willbe held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridayand 8 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday at theFairfield County Fairgrounds, 157 E.Fair Ave. in Lancaster. Items availableat the event range from toys and gamesto common household items.
Roar VBS: Life is Wild,God is Good
Lancaster First United MethodistChurch, St. Peter's Lutheran Church,and community United Methodist andLutheran churches invite children toRoar VBS: Life is wild, God is good.
The event will be hosted atCrossroads Ministry Center, 2095West Fair Avenue, from July 8-12. AtRoar, kids discover that God is goodeven when life get wild! Kidsparticipate in memorable Bible-learning activities, sing catchy songs,play teamwork-building games, makeand devour yummy treats, experienceone-of-a-kind Wild Bible Adventures,collect Bible Memory Buddies to
remind them of God's love, and testout sciency-fun experiments. Plus,kids will learn to look for evidence ofGod all around them throughsomething called God Sightings. Eachday concludes with the SafariCelebration that gets everyoneinvolved in living what they'velearned. New this year - on Friday,July 12 - family members are invitedto join us for an evening of fun andwild surprises (dinner included)!
Kids at Roar VBS will join amissions effort to provide nutritionpackets and health checkups for momsand babies in need in Zambia, Africa.
Roar is for kids from four years oldto 6th grade and will run from 6:00 to8:30 p.m. each day. For moreinformation, call 740-653-3330.
“Not What You Expect:Lancaster, Sherman, and theCivil War” to be Presented
Author David Contosta, aLancaster native and current Professorof History at Chestnut Hill College inPhiladelphia, will be presenting aprogram called Not What You Expect:Lancaster, Sherman, and the CivilWar on Wednesday, June 19 at theDowntown Bistro (formerly Shaw's)beginning at 7pm. The program willtake place in the downstairs level.
Contosta has written more than 20books, including Rebel Giants: TheRevolutionary Lives of AbrahamLincoln and CharlesDarwin, and Lancaster, Ohio 1800-2000: Frontier Town to EdgeCity published by Ohio StateUniversity Press. He worked with LouVarga to adapt this book as a PBSdocumentary entitled Lancaster,Ohio: The Birth of an AmericanCulture.
Reservations are not required toattend, cost is $5 at the door. Theprogram is part of a yearlongcelebration by the Fairfield CountyHeritage Association in honor of the200th anniversary of Gen. William T.Sherman’s birth in February 2020.
For more info,visit http://www.fairfieldheritage.com or call 740-654-9923.
Local Foods Tour Kicks Off atBlue Green Gardens on June 11
Bluegreen Gardens is a boutiqueflower farm and floral design studiooperated by Mike Zawislak andElizabeth Fox Zawislak. Using acombination of their individual specialstrengths and talents, they work tobring joy to people through the sharingof their flowers. The first tour of theseason is Tuesday June 11, at the BlueGreen Gardens located at 60 HamburgRoad in Lancaster. This tour is freeand open to all interested gardenersbut registrations are requested. Pleasecall OSU Extension in FairfieldCounty at 740.652.7260 to reserveyour seat today!
Don’t Miss the 10th Annual4-H Legacy Dinner Celebration
The 10th Anniversary LegacyDinner and Auction is slated forThursday, June 13, starting at 6 p.m.at the historic Fairfield CountyFairgrounds in the Ed Sands/FarmBureau building. We invite you tomake plans to attend. This is the onlyfund-raiser hosted by the 4-HEndowment Committee, which isdedicated to ensuring a bright futurefor Fairfield County’s 4-H YouthDevelopment program.
The Fairfield County 4-HEndowment Dinner might be a fewshort weeks away, but the Endowment
Board is already busy making plans tobe sure the 10th AnniversaryCelebration is the best one yet. Inaddition to several Fairfield County4-H alumni preparing our beef, porkand leg of lamb, the Downtown Bistrowill be preparing the chicken entréewhile the Happy Goat and TheConfectionary are preparing ourdesserts and CRAZY 4 Popcorn ispreparing the table favors all in aneffort to highlight local businesses atthe Legacy Dinner. It will truly be anevening of good food and fun whilesharing great 4-H memories wheremany of those memories were made.
Tickets are STILL available! CallOSU Extension in Fairfield County forthe details at 740.652.7260 or checkout the Legacy blog atu.osu.edu/4HLegacy.
Super Seniors to Meet June 25Super Seniors, a community-wide
program for all ladies aged 50 andover, will gather next on Tuesday,June 25, 1:00 p.m., at the SalvationArmy, 228 W. Hubert Ave, Lancaster.Our theme is “Summer Get-Away!”We encourage the ladies to come andhave a delightful afternoon out withus! And bring a friend! Wear your cooland relaxing vacation garb and bringa vacation memento or picture to shareat “Show–N- Tell” time. Engage in“armchair travels” with us as “tourguides”, Barb, Georgia, and CaptainWanessa, take us to Israel, Cuba, andBrazil. BONUS: We ALWAYS offertasty light refreshments, charmingtable décor, door prizes galore, andnew friendships! If possible, we askyou bring a donation of femalepersonal hygiene items for theSalvation Army’s social servicesmission. Any questions? -- Call BarbRamsey at 740-653-3897.
On May 30 at 4:00 p.m., the OhioGlass Museum in partnership withLancaster Parks & Recreation,Destination Downtown Lancaster,and Visit Fairfield Co., welcomedMike Thorpe, Jonett Haberfield andfriends from the community for theofficial kick-off to make an ornamentfor Glass Town Countdown NYECelebration. Theresa Sharpe, studiomanager for the Hot Glass Studio inOhio Glass Museum, led the first twoparticipants, Lancaster Mayor DavidScheffler and his wife, Kristi, intothe studio to make the first twoornaments that will be affixed to a 4ft. metal globe that will rise abovethe downtown area at midnight onNew Year’s Eve 2019.
Classes at OGM to make anornament for the globe can be
accessed by going toOhioGlassMuseum.org/glass-blowing.php. You can also sign upin the office at the museum from12-4pm, Tuesday through Friday inthe OGM Gift Shop. There are 3options to get your ornament madeto be attached to the globe. These arelisted on the OGM website underCLASSES. This will make itpossible to come to our studio in thedaytime or evening to make anornament, or to purchase one thatwill be attached to the globe.
Your next opportunity to come infor a Flameworking (beadmaking)class is June 9. Bring a friend andsign up today for this creativeexperience. You can do it!
We are excited to be a part ofArtWalk 2019. The museum’s guest
artists are the fantastic local stainedglass artist, Marshall Craig Miller,and from Pennsylvania, our visitingmaster glass cutter and artist, PeterO’Rourke. Having worked with theLenox Glass Company, Peter createdInaugural Glass Bowls for each newPresident of the United States for sixconsecutive inaugurations. To learnmore about Peter and his work, youcan go to his web pagewww.glass3.com/page. Stop byduring Lancaster’s ArtWalk and seePeter’s work and hear his wonderfulIrish brogue!
Ohio Glass Museum – 124 WestMain Street, Lancaster, OH • Hours,1-4 - Tues. – Sun. and gift shop hours12-4 – Tues. – Fri. and duringmuseum hours on weekends •www.ohioglassmuseum.org.
Theresa Sharpe explains the procedure to Mayor David Scheffler andwife Kristi. submitted
Glass Town Countdown Kickoff at OGM
Page 13TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionJune 7 - 20, 2019
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With the long awaited onset ofspring and summer, comes thedreaded seasonal allergies alongwith tissues, eye drops and allergymedication for some. For others,new allergies “seem” to pop up outof nowhere, after years of having noissues. Allergies are more than justthe symptoms of a runny nose, wa-tery eyes, constant headaches,sneezing or reactions to certainfoods. Understanding your body’simmune system functions and get-ting to the root cause of your symp-toms, can help you make moreeffective choices for your healththat do not necessarily include med-ications or shots.
The main cause of allergies isthe inability of the body to manageinflammatory levels of prostaglan-dins and cytokines that are respon-sible for immune hyperactivity.There are a variety of situations thatcause inflammatory reactions toburden the body. From environ-mental and seasonal causes, to thenormal aging process, many indi-viduals deal with all types of in-flammatory reactions. For instance,usually by age 40, there begins to bechronic elevated inflammatory lev-els in our blood and body tissuesdue to our standard American diet,that results in joint and muscle(muscular-skeletal) conditions. Ad-renal hormones are then increasedin an attempt to balance the levelsof inflammation. This can result inanxiety and panic syndromes andfinally general adrenal gland ex-haustion.
Prostaglandins, one key compo-nent of inflammation, are just oneof a number of hormone-like sub-stances that participate in a widerange of body functions such ascontraction and relaxation ofsmooth muscles, dilation and con-striction of blood vessels, and mod-ulation of inflammation. Cytokinesare small proteins released by cellsthat have a specific effect on the
interactions and communication be-tween cells, which reflects the be-havior of cells.
In dealing with the managementof inflammation, the ability to buf-fer body acidity (pH) through prop-er physiology and general mineralsupplementation is one of the mostimportant mechanisms that we mustsupport in our body. By keeping thebody alkaline and balanced we mayreduce the inflammatory responsesresulting from acidosis (abnormalcondition of excess acid in thebody). Another solution in reducinginflammation is to unburden thebody of its chronic immune re-sponses, especially that of allergies.
Interestingly enough, many en-vironmental allergies that we sufferfrom are actually secondary aller-gies being driven by primary aller-gic responses, principally to foods.It has become obvious in clinicalpractice that when basic food aller-gies are eliminated, environmentalsensitivities vanish. For example,by simply taking a person off of abasic food allergen like milk orwheat there oftentimes will no lon-ger be an environmental sensitivitysuch as: cats or dogs. My patientsalso report an even better tolerancelevel to pollen based seasonal aller-gies. The basic four food allergiesare; wheat, milk, corn and soy (fol-lowed by beef, tomato, peanut andchocolate). The hypo-antigenic dietconsists of eliminating these eightfoods. Indeed these basic food aller-gies could actually be called “aller-gy engines” that up-regulate theentire inflammatory system makingone even more allergy sensitive.
Usually within several days ofeliminating of these eight foods -chronic inflammation reduces andthe elevated adrenal responses be-gin to down- regulate. Althoughimprovement will continue formonths after eliminating a basicfood allergy, change is felt almostimmediately, sometimes as; in-
creased energy, clarity of mind, di-gestive wellness, and a reduction ofallergic symptoms. By simply re-ducing these items experimentallyfor two weeks at a time and thenreintroducing the allergen - sudden-ly it is apparent as to whether or nota food allergy is occurring. Uponre-introduction of an eliminatedfood allergy one may notice an im-mediate inflammatory response,such as; a rash, itching or burningeyes. It may also cause aching in thebody or digestive distress (cramp-ing and bowel irregularity). Some-times two or three days after thereintroduction of the food allergena virus, cold or immune issue mayoccur. This means that the foodallergy caused an increased inflam-mation in the gut lining which hadlost its ability to be sealed and im-permeable. Thus, a resident virus inthe lumen of the intestine is allowedto get into the blood. Then the bodyhas to manage a viral process.
In practice this food allergyelimination trial has been so suc-cessful that I no longer consider thediagnosis of an environmental aller-gy to be accurate until after thesebasic food allergies have been elim-inated. Once the inflammatory re-sponse levels in the body have hadan opportunity to normalize, then,one may determine what allergiesare actually real and what allergieswere just secondary to an elevatedinflammatory system response. Of-ten answers are simpler than we hadsuspected. Basic food allergies areoftentimes the result of genetic pre-dispositions, blood types andunique metabolism. Reducing in-flammation will lengthen our lives,reduce discomfort, especially of themusculo-skeletal system, and spurthe immune system to be active toprotect us against more serioushealth threats.
Please don’t assume that life-long monthly injections or usage ofallergy medication is mandatoryuntil you’ve eliminated other poten-tial causes of you allergic respons-es. I would always suggesteliminating the cause; not just treat-ing the symptoms of any condition.If tree pollen, ragweed, cats anddogs were truly the problem – whyisn’t everybody allergic to them?Our physiology dictates our re-sponse. You can change your phys-iology.
For additional information onallergies, immune responses andnatural ways to address the rootcauses and reduce or eliminate thesymptoms or for additional infor-mation pertaining to our variety ofprograms offered for helping youimprove your health and loseweight; please visit us on the web:wwwnwcdrg.com.
To read more natural health articles,please sign up for our online e-newsletter at www.nwcdrg.com.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 6:30
p.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
ALLERGIES AND INFLAMMATION
Dr. James Grilliot
LANCASTER, Ohio —FAIRHOPE Hospice & PalliativeCare, Inc. has selected AnneMorehead as its Employee of theMonth for May.
“FAIRHOPE’s employees takepride in providing exceptional carefor all patients and families whowalk through our doors” said DeniseBauer, FAIRHOPE President/CEO.“Anne’s compassion to our patientsis unprecedented, and we arepleased to recognize her asFAIRHOPE’s employee of themonth.”
Morehead has worked forFAIRHOPE for over three years.She has said “I truly am blessed towork with such compassionatecoworkers.” Outside of work, youcan find her gardening, swimmingand spending time with her family.
To learn more about FAIRHOPEHospice & Palliative Care, Inc. visitwww.fairhopehospice.org, or findthem on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/FairhopeHospice
Anne Morehead submitted
FAIRHOPE recognizes employee of the month
Page 14 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition June 7 - 20, 2019
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DEADLINE FOR 6/21/19 ISSUE IS 6/14/19
ALL ADS MUST BE PAID FOR AT THE TIME OF INSERTION.Minimum Charge of $5.00 per issue for personal classified ads & $10.00 for business,
services offered, antiques or real estate for sale or rent. Ads include 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.
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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
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The Residences on Market Street"The Pride of Baltimore"1315 - 1317 W. Market St.
Distinctive Living for DiscerningNew & Used Renters
CALL 740-400-5034
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:
SALES
36th Annual 14 Multi-Family Neighbor-hood Garage Sales – Saturday, June 8th,8am to 4pm. North Columbus Street, Whit-ter Drive, Cold Spring Drive, Scott Drive,Hawthorne Drive, Marvel drive, Lancaster.Not responsible for accidents.
Garage Sale: Friday & Saturday June 14th& 15th , 8Am - 5 PM. 620 Oakwood Ave.Lancaster. Matching 2 Seat couch, chair, &ottoman. Round table w/4 wood chairs,small wood rocker, 8 place setting Christ-mas Dishes & glasses, handcrafted Dulci-mer, lots of classical piano sheet music,never used punch bowl set, strawberry can-isters, queen chenille bedspread, cameratripod, artist easel, surround sound andspeakers, many other items.
Greenfield Estates just east of Carroll –Annual Garage Sales, Friday & Saturday,June 8 & 9, 8 a.m., Clothing, furniture, lotsof miscellaneous
Gigantic 8 Family Garage & Yard Sale –302 & 304 Foster st., Pleasantville, June 7th8am to 5pm and June 8th, 8am to 3pm.Rain or shine. Farm Fresh Eggs, AmishBake Sale, household items, McCoy Glass-ware, LuARE clothing, women’s clothes,men’s clothes large/big/tall, young girl’sclothing, truck bed cover (79 1/2” long x 671/2” wide) heavy duty electric wench, carbuffer, building materials, wheelchair, Sen-try Safe, Fire pits, crochet items, handcraft-ed items. We have books for children andothers. Knick knacks, toys, and much more!
HUGE Multi-Family – East Allen St. yardsale, Saturday, June 8th. 9a.m.- 1p.m.Something for everyone. Kids clothes, toys,home decor, antique furniture
Huge Yard Sale – Thursday, June 13thThrough Saturday, June 15th at 318 S. Wal-nut Street in Baltimore. 8am to 5pm eachday. Too much to mention.
Moving Sale – 502 Westview Drive, Lan-caster, 9am to 5pm, June 14 & 15. Furni-ture, mold maker tool, Christmas, too muchto mention. Priced to sell.
Big Dave’s 2nd Annual Yard Sale – Fri-day, June 14th & Saturday, June 15th, 9amto 5pm at 733 E. 6th Avenue, Lancaster.Unique & diverse items, collectibles, house-hold, tools, some furniture, large bird cage& much more.
Moving Sale – You set the price on allitems. All reasonable offers accepted. 7240Coonpath Road NE, Rushville ( 1/8 mile offSR 22). Signs posted. Friday, June 21st andSaturday, June 22nd. 9am to 6pm Daily.Sale held inside rain or shine. Clip ad andSave!
Bargain Box, Lancaster Camp Ground,2151 W. Fair Ave, Lancaster. Open Tues-day thru Saturday 1: to 5: P.M. Followsigns. Clothing, Jewelry, Small householditems and much more.
Super Sale – River Valley HighlandsRunning Brook neighbors – Friday June7th and Saturday, June 8th, 8am. Kitche-naid, Dyson, tools, Pfaltzgraff, tons ofhousehold.
HELP WANTED
Stimmel Construction has position avail-able - Surveying Engineer / Estimator.Skills Wanted - Read Blueprints, 3D CivilAutoCAD, Total Stations, Survey LayoutCalculations. Benefits Available - Insur-ance, Retirement, Vacation. EEOE Call740-380-9800
SUMMER CAMP COOK. Easy com-mute from Logan or Lancaster. ServSafeCertification required. Seasonal job forJune/July 2019. Living on site NOT re-quired. Send resume:[email protected]
Post-Frame Company Has Full TimeCrew Openings – Local work $15+ perhour to start. Some carpentry framing expe-rience required. Benefits package, drug-freeworkplace. Ohio drivers valid license re-quired. Apply in person at 2495 ElectionHouse Road, Lancaster. Call 740-654-2855Monday – Friday 7:30 am to 4:00 pm.
Carroll Lyn Driving School 740-654-3748Hiring drivers for teenagers. We teacherdriver education with teens and youngadults. Vehicle provided, nights and week-ends a must. Training Provided
Stimmel Construction hiring Class A CDLSemi Driver with equipment hauling experi-ence. Benefits Available - Insurance, Retire-ment, Vacation. EEOE Please Call740-380-9800
Help Wanted Full time. Ewing SteamCleaning. Now hiring. Job consists of wind-ing hoses, moving furniture, along with as-sisting with carpet cleaning. Must be neatand clean in appearance. Experience is aplus, but will train. Work hours range from7AM to 3PM Monday thru Friday, withoccasional Saturday. Interested applicantscall 740-654-5225
REAL ESTATESALE OR RENT
Warehouse and Office For Sale – 60x80warehouse, partial 2nd floor, 240 amp ser-vice, 4 garage doors, separate 20x24 officebuilding, 3 large rooms, 1/2 bath, Locatedin Pleasantville. $59,900. 740-653-0434
Business For Sale: Debbie's Styling Sta-tion 214 S. Pershing Drive, Lancaster.Complete operation set-up, ready to go. Formore information call 740-654-4416 or740-503-3137
SERVICES OFFERED
Bonscott Concrete – All concrete includ-ing pole barns, basements, garages, side-walks, driveways and more. Call740-404-8686, ask for Dwane Samsal.
Stump-Be-Gone Grinding & Removal –Free estimates. Owner Operator. Licensed& Insured. Call 740-438-0232 Rick
Masonry Needs? Can be met here! Stone,brick, block, pavers, etc. Ceramic tile aswell. 40 years experience. Call Brian 740-475-7803.
Will Aerate Your Lawn, till your gardenor mow larger lawn, also rough cut pasturesor fields. Call Paul 740-405-7516.
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 Remodeling-Kitchens, Bathrooms,Decks, Pergola, Gazebo and more. Local &insured, 30 years experience.www.rightchoicehr.com 740-777-9588
Chimney Man sweeps, inspections, wood,pellet, gas logs & liner installations, leakingchimney repairs, masonry, tuck pointing,crowns, tear downs, slate roof repair, certi-fied mold remediation's. Call 740-380-9790 or 740-583-0738.
Stump Grinding! Reasonable Rates, freeestimates. Contact Brian 740-969-7055 or740-652-0174.
Do you need a Cleaning Lady? One timecleaning specials and bi weekly openings.great reference and affordable rates. Morein call 740-415-6140
Buying or selling A Home? Call DianeHood of Better Homes and Gardens/BigHill at 740-243-6747.
Home Improvements - Painting, gutters,windows, roofing, siding, light plumbingand electrical, bath and kitchen remodeling,laminate flooring. Since 1984, locallyowned. 740-974-3613
AUTO/RV/BOATS/CYCLES
20 Ft. 2010 Shadow Cruiser Camper.Automatic slide-out, awning, lots of storageinside and outside. Asking $8,000. Call740-400-4210. Baltimore.
’56 Corvette Restored, ’74 Corvette, ’75Corvette, ’67 C10 Short Bed Restored, ’69C10 Short Bed. 740-987-4011
Stock Trailer – 18’, Gooseneck, veryclean, 2012 Chevy Silverado, V8, RegularCab, 4-wheel drive, very low mileage,equipped for gooseneck trailer. Asking$19,200 for package. Call 740-639-4417
2014 Mustang 2-door Coupe with RearWindow Louver (Red) V6 Automatic18,652 miles. $16,000 firm. Ph. (740) 569-4188.
For Sale 2002 25’ Prowler Pull BehindCamper. Sleeps 4-6, stored inside. Goodcondition. $5,800. Call evenings 740-653-9420
For Sale 450 Honda Quad, 4x4, $500OBO. Club Cadet Lawn Mower 50” cut$400. Handy Cab Toilet, very clean, makeoffer. Call 740-348-9877
2001 Harley TCI Classic – Deep red,$12,000 invested, made into a tryke at Bax-ter’s. 35,000 miles, one owner. For moreinfo call 740-743-2692
14 ft. Aluminum Fishing Boat with a newnever used 6.6hp Suzuki motor, also a driveon trailer. In very good condition. Call 740-654-0492 and ask for Randy.
For Sale 2002 25’ Prowler Pull BehindCamper. Sleeps 4-6, stored inside. Goodcondition. $5,800. Call evenings 740-653-9420
2003 Dodge Durango, 122,000 miles,$2,500 OBO. Umbrella Patio Table & 4chairs $100 740-969-1572
1996 Chevy Pickup, 4.3L, M/T Tool Bax,95,000 miles, hitch, Rhino lining, no rust,E/C $3,500. 740-400-4423
continues on page 15
Read the Towne Crier online atwww.fairfieldtownecrier.com
Page 15TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionJune 7 - 20, 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
U36989; GOLD; 159,732 miles; One ownerhistory! Front wheel drive; cruise control;
storage rack; seats 5; steering wheel audiocontrols; voice recognition; AUX capabilities;
CD player; AM/FM radio; air conditioning;power windows; power locks; power mirrors;
power seats; tilt wheel and more.
U92263A; Gray; 216,637 miles; CASH ON-LY! 4 DOOR; FWD; SUNROOF; CLOTH
SEATS; SEATS 5; SINGLE CD PLAYER; AUX;STEERING CONTROLS; POWER WINDOWS;
POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORSSALE!
U26095; SILVER; 106,297 Miles; Front wheeldrive; cruise control; cloth seats for 5; CDplayer; AUX capabilities; steering wheel
controls; power windows; power mirrors;power seats; tilt wheel and more.
SALE!
U89109; SILVER; 110,396 Miles; Front wheeldrive; cruise control; cloth seats for 5; CDplayer; AUX capabilities; steering wheel
controls; power windows; power mirrors;power seats; tilt wheel and more.
SALE!
U75836; BEIGE; 120,947 Miles; Front wheeldrive; Sunroof; fog lights; cruise control; leatherseats for 5; CD player; AUX capabilities; Voice
recognition software; heated front seats; powerwindows; power mirrors; power seats;
tilt wheel and more.SALE!
U13265; SILVER; 109,554 Miles; Frontwheel drive; cruise control; cloth seats
for 5; CD player; AUX capabilities; powerwindow; tilt wheel; power mirrors;
AM/FM radio and more.
U81892; BLACK; 50,393 Miles; Front wheeldrive; cruise control; cloth seats for 5; CD
player; AUX capabilities; USB port; Bluetoothcapabilities; voice recognition; steering wheelcontrols; power windows; power locks; power
mirrors; tilt wheel and more.SALE!
U51468; SILVER; 145,527 Miles; Front wheeldrive; cruise control; cloth seats for 7; 3rd
row seating; CD player; AUX capabilities; 3rdrow windows; window locks; Stow’N’Go; rearair vents; power locks; power mirrors; power
windows; tilt wheel and more.
U22362; GOLD; 142,891 Miles; Fourwheel drive; air conditioning; power
windows; power mirrors; power locks;CD player; AM/FM radio; tilt wheel;
All wheel ABS; and more.
U55028; CREAM; 125,064 Miles;Front wheel drive; cruise control; leatherseats for 5; CD player; power windows;
power locks; power mirrors; manual seats;air conditioning; AM/FM radio;
tilt wheel and more.
U04514; WHITE; 164,154 Miles;Rear wheel drive; cruise control;leather seats for 3; AM/FM radio;
tilt wheel and more.
U41295; BLUE; 110,896 Miles; Rear wheeldrive; rain guards; cruise control; cloth
seats for 6; 6-disc CD player; AUXcapabilities; steering wheel controls; power
locks; manual windows; tilt wheeland more.
SALE!
U50016; BLACK; 115,481 Miles; Front wheeldrive; sunroof; fog lights; cruise control;
leather seats for 5; CD player; AUX capabilities;USB port; Bluetooth capabilities; steering wheelcontrols; heated power seats; power mirrors;
power locks; power windows;tilt wheel and more.
U35321; BEIGE; 154,215 Miles; AWD; rainguards; cruise control; cloth seats for 5;CD player; cassette player; collapsiblecenter console; power windows; power
locks; and more.SALE!
U23119; GRAY; 136,402 Miles; Oneowner! Air conditioning; power windows;power locks; tilt wheel; AM/FM radio; CDplayer; USB port; Daytime running lights;
cruise control; seats 5 and more.
U00484; BLACK; 169,034 Miles; Front wheeldrive; cruise control; cloth seats for 5; CD player;AUX capabilities; USB port; Bluetooth capabilities;steering wheel audio controls; voice recognition;back up camera; touch screen media controls;power locks; power windows; power mirrors;
power seats and more.
U95739; RED; 160,652 Miles; 4x4; Seats 5;Fog Lights; Storage Rack; Cruise Control;Cloth Seats; CD Player; Aux; AM/FM; Air
Conditioning; Power Windows; Power Locks;Power Mirrors; Power Seats; Tilt Wheel.
U78650; BLACK; 150,232 Miles; Front WheelDrive; Seats 5; Storage Rack; Fog Lights; CruiseControl; Keyless Entry; Leather Seats; CD Player;Aux & USB; Bluetooth; Sirius XM Radio; AM/FM;Steering Wheel Radio Controls; Air Conditioning;Power Windows; Power Locks; Power Mirrors;
Power Seats; Tilt Wheel.
U74389; BLACK; 156,899 Miles; Front WheelDrive; Seats 5; Cruise Control; Cloth Seats; CD
Player; AM/FM; Steering Wheel RadioControls; Air Conditioning; Power Windows;
Power Locks; Power Mirrors; Tilt Wheel.
U93727; BLUE; 137,889 Miles; Front wheeldrive; cruise control; cloth seats for 5; CDplayer; AUX capabilities; steering wheel
controls; voice recognition; push button start;air conditioning; power windows; power locks;
power mirrors and more.
U45975; SILVER; 110,045 MILES;ONE OWNER!!! 4 DOOR; FWD; SUNROOF;CLOTH SEATS; SEATS 5; SINGLE CD; AUX;
STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS;POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS;
POWER MIRROR.
U24799; BLACK; 139,112 Miles; Front wheeldrive; sunroof; cruise control; cloth seats for5; CD player; AUX capabilities; steering wheel
controls; air conditioning; power windows;power locks; tilt wheel and more.
SALE!
U30645; WHITE; 169,630 MILES; FWD; CRUISECONTROL; CLOTH SEATS FOR 8 PEOPLE; 6 DISC CD
PLAYER; AUX CAPABILITIES; REAR WINDSHIELDWIPERS; SYNC CAPABILITIES; AIR CONDITIONING;REAR TEMPERATURE LOCK; POWER WINDOWS;
POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS; HEATED MIRRORS;POWER SEATS; 3RD ROW SEATING; REAR VENTS;
AUTOSLIDNG DOORS.
U69004; BLACK; 145,606 Miles; Front wheeldrive; fog lights; cruise control; cloth seats for
5; CD player; AUX capabilities; USB port;Bluetooth capabilities; steering wheel
controls; voice recognition; heated seats; airconditioning; power windows; power seats;
power mirrors; power locks and more.
U71829; BLUE; 138,255 Miles; Front WheelDrive; Seats 5; Fog Lights; Cloth Seats; Cruise
Control; CD Player; Aux & USB; AM/FM; SteeringWheel Radio Controls; Air Conditioning; PowerLocks; Power Windows; Power Heated Mirrors;
Power Heated Seats; Tilt Wheel.
U15007; SILVER; 120,043 MILES; AWD; SUNROOF;FOG LIGTS; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATS FOR 5PEOPLE; CD PLAYER; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS;AIR CONDITIONING; TEMPERATURE CONTROLS ONBACK OF CENTER CONSOLE; REAR WINDSHIELD
WIPERS; POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWERMIRRORS; POWER SEATS; REAR VENTS.
U02999; GRAY; 115,583 Miles; Front WheelDrive; Seats 5; Storage Rack; Cruise Control;Back-up Camera; Cloth Seats; CD Player; Aux;Bluetooth; Sirius XM Radio; AM/FM; SteeringWheel Radio Controls; Air Conditioning; Power
Windows; Power Locks; Power Mirrors; Tilt Wheel.
U27968; GRAY; 95,295 Miles; ONE OWNER!Front Wheel Drive; Seats 5; Fog Lights;Cruise Control; CD Player; Aux; AM/FM;
Steering Wheel Radio Controls; AirConditioning; Power Windows; Power Locks;
Power Mirrors; Tilt Wheel.
U37796; BLUE; 159,451 Miles; Airconditioning; power windows; power
locks; tilt wheel; AM/FM radio; CD player;USB port; AUX capabilities; Keyless entry;
cruise control; seats 5 and more.
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U17937; BLACK; 132,808 Miles; FrontWheel Drive; Seats 5; Fog Lights; Sunroof;
Cruise Control; Cloth Seats; 6-Disc CDPlayer; Aux; AM/FM; Air Conditioning;Power Windows; Power Locks; Power
Mirrors; Tilt Wheel.
U75245; BLUE; 144,182 Miles; ONE OWNER! AirConditioning; Power Windows; Power Locks; Power
Steering; Tilt Wheel; AM/FM CD; Immobilizer;Keyless Entry; Daytime Running Lights; Dual
Airbags Front Head and Side; Active Seatbelts;Passenger Airbag Sensor; All Wheel ABS.
U07843; GRAY; 46,599 Miles;Front wheel drive; cloth seats for 5;CD player; air conditioning; tilt wheel
and more.
SALE!
U98986; GRAY; 160,340 Miles; Frontwheel drive; cruise control; cloth seats for
5; CD player; AUX capabilities; steeringwheel controls; power windows; power
locks; tilt wheel and more.SALE!
U63156; SILVER; 179,382 MILES; FWD;FOG LIGHTS; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATSFOR 5; CD PLAYER; AUX CAPABILITIES; AM/FMRADIO; STEERING WHEL CONTROLS; POWERWINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS;
MANUAL SEATS.
U14699; SILVER; 131,569 Miles; Front wheeldrive; fog lights; cruise controls; cloth seatsfor 5; CD player; AUX capabilities; Bluetoothcapabilities; steering wheel controls; voicerecognition; back up camera; touch screen
media player, power windows; power mirrors;tilt wheel and more.
U23673; GREEN; 188,180 Miles; All WheelDrive; Seats 5; Storage Rack; Sunroof; Fog
Lights; Wood Accents; Cruise Control; LeatherSeats; CD Player; Cassette Player; AM/FM;
Steering Wheel Radio Controls; Air Conditioning;Power Windows; Power Locks; Power Mirrors;
Power Heated Seats; Tilt Wheel.
Low Weekly Payments and Reasonable Down PaymentWE FINANCE • DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $600
CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF BUSINESS!
June 13, Thursday, 8 am to 5 pmJune 14, Friday, 8 am to 5 pm
June 15, Saturday, 8 am to 1 pm
Annual ChurchYard Sale
Christ UnitedMethodist Church
700 South Main StreetBaltimore
Saturday isBargain Day!
CLASSIFIEDScontinued
Must Sell Deep Red 2002 PT Cruiser, norust, stick shift (manual), very good condi-tion, not abused. 90k miles, asking $3,000.Call 740-743-2692 for more info.
Medium Sized Hauling Trailer – withloading ramps, was used for hauling mo-torcycle. For more information call 740-743-2692.
For Sale 2004 Toyota Avalon XLSModel. Excellent condition interior & ex-terior, 137,000 miles. $4,400 OBO. Also2001 BMW 330I, 4 door, interior and exte-rior in excellent condition. 71,000 miles.$5,800 OBO. Call 614-323-7147
Volkswagen 1975 Convertible – Yellowwith black top, black interior, chrome
wheels, motor rebuilt, sharp bug $8,900.740-987-4011
MISCELLANEOUS
Classic Edge OUTDOOR WOODFURNACE. Heat your home and water.Base price as low as $6,909! Call today 740-536-7728 or 740-687-4795
Wanted: Arrowheads, Indian Artifacts,old fishing lures, sports cards, other col-lectibles. Call John 740-814-2771 Payingcash.
Kitchen Table with Benches, Grandfa-ther Clock, collectible toys, comic books,movie projectors, woodstove & 2 end ta-bles. Call 740-503-7370
Craftsman 17HP Lawn Tractor goodrunning condition $300. call 740-215-8927Original price $1695.
18" Original Mag Wheels for 2010Buick La Crosse AWD in Perfect condi-tion $800. New Price $1850. Call 740-215-8927 leave a message or text!
9pc matching Twin Bed Set; desk, draw-ers, bookcase, etc. $ 550.00. Round kitch-en table w/insert and 4 chairs $100.00. Call740-777-8719 between 3pm and 9 pm.
Umbrella Patio Table & 4 chairs $100 &2003 Dodge Durango, 122,000 miles,$2,500 OBO. 740-969-1572
Free Firewood – Get ready for Winternow. You cut, you haul, you have! Keepthis number 740-684-0311 Somerset.
For Sale Cub Cadet 2186 GT 44” Mow-er. 48” Blade, Craftsman 6hp Tiller, 17”rear tine $600 for both. 740-569-7824leave message.
June Full Strawberry MoonBy Carolyn Tilley
My, does that make your mouth waterfor strawberry shortcake with our own Ohiostrawberries? I know we can buy them all theyear around now, but there is nothing likethose June berries picked here. As thesummer comes in, we might have otherberries ready also, like black raspberrieswhich makes us think of pies and cobblers.
The June full moon can also be called theMead Moon, mead is an old name formeadow. The hay is ready for making, andwe might see the moon rising just as the sunsets over the fields. The full moon of June isMonday, the 17th, to begin that week whichends with the summer solstice on the 21st.
With summer, many may be headed ona vacation, maybe to the beach. There youwill see one of the greatest effects that far-offball has on the earth with the changing of thetides. This link to the lunar cycle sets a patternin motion by the gravitational effect of theorbiting moon and rotating earth over a longperiod of time. The tides are an alternate riseand fall usually twice a lunar day of theocean’s waters at a particular place. It is theattraction between the earth and moon, alsothe sun, that causes the ocean to bulge out,on each side of the earth, in an egg shape. Themoon has the greatest pull, of course.
The earth must make more than a fullrotation to catch up with the advancing moon.That requires 24 hours plus about 50 minutes,so the tides are different each day in a givenplace. This is a Tidal Day. Spring tides referto high tides when the earth, sun, and moon
line up at the full moon and new moon stages.It has nothing to do with the season, just extrahigh tides. Neap tides are weak tides andhappen when there are quarter moons, moonand sun perpendicular to earth. Moretechnical names continue with diural, onehigh and two low at a place, semi-diural, 2high and one low, or mixed, 2 high and 2 lowof differing heights.
If you saw a diagram of the earth and sawthe bulging waters on either side of the earth,you can see the effects, if only water. But wehave land forms along the ocean edges andthat affects the differences, so usually you geta tide chart if you want exact times.
One of our vacations into Canada tookus to the Bay of Fundy. What an interestingplace! Because of its V-shape, the tides havehuge differences between high and low. Inone place we could walk on the bottom of theocean and just several hours later you wouldbe as much as 50 feet underwater if youstayed there. These are called Bore Tides andaffect the rivers, sucking them bare part ofthe day and rushing back in later.
The Bay of Fundy lies between NewBrunswick on the west and Nova Scotia onthe east in a whole ecozone of places to seesome of the effects of these tides. This is thearea of the highest tides in the world with 160billion tons of water changing each day, 2highs and 2 lows. There are about 6 hoursand 13 minutes apart, so you can usually seetwo in the daylight hours. The flow is morethan all the freshwater rivers of the world,changing 50 feet at the highest, more than a
5 story building. It changes about I hour latereach day, so you get a schedule and sightseeafter walking on the very bottom and then bethere for the tide back coming in. The tidalflats are great feeding places for migratorybirds in late summer. It is once-in-a-life timetrip.
A visit to the beach is always somethingto enjoy. One interesting thing I experiencedwhile living in California was a grunion run.We had heard about it and had to try it. Theselittle sardine-like fish live only along thecoast of Southern California and NorthernBaja, Mexico. The females come in at thehighest tides from March to September onlyat night. She digs a hole with her tail, lays hereggs, then the male fertilizes the same. Theeggs hatch in about a week and catch a rideout with the waves. They come in after newand full moons. Adults must have a fishinglicense now and only gather by hand thehundreds of silvery little guys you see all overthe beach. You take what you can use in thebucket. The best times to hunt are published.I don’t remember gathering any, justwatching this phenomenon of nature.
Beach living has its joys and sorrows asstorms have shown us. Forty percent of theglobal population lies within 62 miles of acoastline. There has been more flooding inrecent years as the climate changes. Onegood use of tides is to generate electricity.France and South Korea each have powerplants.
I hope the summer full moons bring yougood eating and lots of good times.
Page 16 TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition June 7 - 20, 2019
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