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TOWNE CRIERfairfieldtownecrier.com

EASTERN EDITION July 31 - August 13, 2020

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Summer fun at the Bremen Poolby Tracy Shahan

The second round of eveningswimming lessons was once againa big hit. The weather was muchbetter this time around and all tenlifeguards were busy teachinglittle ones how to swim. Theweather was in the 90s all week,making the water refreshing andfun. What better way to cool offon a hot, hot day!! Well, there isanother way, our fund raiser thisyear was the Kona Ice truck. TheBremen Pool Committee made$312 from the sale along with$143 in donations that day. It was

such a huge hit, they will becoming back in August. Check outour Facebook page The BremenPool for updates. The poolmanager and lifeguards keep thepage updated with informationsuch as fund raisers, swimminglessons, pool rules and if the poolneeds to close early, you will findthat information there.

Unfortunately, we are unableto have our annual Dive-InFUNdraiser this year. We areplanning to have it next summerand a spring fundraiser is beingplanned and hosted by SallyGrimm and is scheduled for May

2021. Details will be announcedas they become available.

We are so grateful to have beenable to open this summer. Wesincerely thank everyone who hascome to the pool to swim,sunbathe or visit.

Public AuctionsInside& on

Back CoverGreat way to cool down on a very hot July day. submitted

continues on page 2

TOWNE CRIER - EASTERN EDITION July 31 - August 13, 2020

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

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Social distancing on a very hot day. submitted

Chuck is happy to get his Kona Ice and help support the pool. submitted

Lifeguards Ben and Lili took a break to help promote the fund raiser.submitted

Round 2 of swim lessons. submitted

Cover story continued

Thank you Bremen VillageCouncil, Mayor Anthony Taylorand all the village employees forworking so diligently to get thepool open and running. Specialthanks to our wonderful lifeguardsand pool manager who go out oftheir way to make sure everyonehas a fun and safe time at the pool.Thanks to everyone who came out

and supported the fund raiser. Wecouldn’t do it without you.

The Bremen Pool will be openthrough August 9. Pool hours areSunday 1:00 pm – 6:00 p.m.,

Wednesday Noon – 6:00 p.m.,Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri-day and Saturday Noon – 7:00p.m. Admission is $3.00 per per-son.

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LANCASTER, OH — TheDecorative Arts Center of Ohio inLancaster is currently displayingan exhibition of innovative dip-tychs and triptychs – artworks intwo or three panels or pieces thattell stories across the range of con-temporary human experience – bypresent-day artists from aroundOhio.

Curated by Dr. Christine Fowl-er Shearer, 2 + 3 x 18: Diptychsand Triptychs by 18 Contempo-rary Ohio Artists displays artworks created in a wide range oftwo- and three-dimensional medi-ums – including photography,paintings, glass, ceramics, mixedmedia and paper – and bearingstories with messages of topicalrelevance in today’s world.

“As a museum for all the peo-ple of Ohio, we are always thrilledfor the opportunity to showcasethe work of our state’s own fineartists,” said Kelly Fuller, DACOboard president. “This exhibitionis unique in that we see the cut-ting-edge work our Ohio artistsare creating, in diptych and trip-tych, and in many varied and un-expected mediums. Through thiswork, guests will experience sto-ries of the present time as createdby 18 innovative Ohio artists.”

Historically, diptychs and trip-tychs were largely devoted topaintings portraying religious sub-jects or political victories. Theworks in 2 + 3 x 18: Diptychs andTriptychs by 18 ContemporaryOhio Artists update these ancientgenres with stories of contempo-rary experience.

“In the past, most diptychs andtriptychs were done for religiouspurposes, but the artists in thisexhibition have pushed beyondthat initial idea and tradition tocreate unique andcomplex connections,” Shearer

said. “The idea of the diptych andtriptych was to tell a story—whether it be a secular or religiousnarrative, and this idea is definite-ly evident in the works in the cur-rent exhibition.”

Stories among the exhibitionsworks range from narratives aboutthe sometimes challenging rela-tional between women to surviv-ing cancer and questions aboutmotherhood and hope for the fu-ture.

“Some of the stories are easilyread and understood, while othersrequire deeper reflection,” Shear-er said of the works in 2 + 3 x 18:Diptychs and Triptychs by 18Contemporary Ohio Artists. “Thewide range of subjects, mediumsand styles will enable certain piec-es to resonate more strongly withdifferent viewers, and it will pro-vide an opportunity for multipleinteractions and responses basedon the viewers’ own beliefs andexperiences.”

The exhibition includes Kris-ten Cliffe’s triptych UnfinishedDreams, On My Mind …, FallingUpward. It is a series of threewood sculptures that communi-cate some of her experiences nav-igating family life and the creativeworld of a professional artist.

“Being a wife and mother, Ifind myself wedged into roles thatboth trouble and delight me,”Cliffe said.

Also in the exhibition: The Cir-cle, a linocut (linoleum relief cut)print diptych by University ofDayton art professor ErinHolscher Almazan, who will serveas the Decorative Arts Center ofOhio’s Artist-in-Residence Aug.3-7 in conjunction with this exhi-bition. This work explores “thecomplexities and dualities that ex-ist within our female identities,”said Almazan. “Sexual under-

tones, gendered rituals, memoriesof girlhood and the desire for ap-proval are embedded within thework.”

By way of interactive videoscreated by Classic Interactions,guests also will have a chance towatch short videos of the artistsworking in their studios and tohear the artists explain how theycreate their work.

As the Decorative Arts Centerof Ohio’s Artist-in-Residence, Er-in Holscher Almazan will lead aworkshop on linoleum relief print-making, walking participantsthrough the process of planning,drawing and transferring an imageto a block, and learning and apply-ing various cutting techniques.Workshop participants will eachcut one block that can be used forprinting by hand. Appropriate forages 13 and up. Aug. 3-7, 10 a.m.– 2 p.m. at the Decorative ArtsCenter of Ohio’s Wendel Centeror Art Education.

This exhibition is made possi-ble by the Ohio Arts Council, theFox Foundation and FairfieldCounty.

The exhibition opened on Sat-urday, July 18 and runs throughSunday, October 25.

For information about pro-grams and other events associatedwith this exhibition, go towww.decartsohio.org or call740-681-1423.

The Decorative Arts Center ishoused in the Reese-Peters House,a Greek Revival masterpiece at145 E. Main Street in Lancaster’sHistoric District. Open Wednes-day through Fridays, 11 a.m. – 4p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to4 p.m. Admission is free.

2 + 3 x 18: Diptychs and Triptychsby 18 Contemporary Ohio Artistsat the Decorative Arts Center in Lancaster

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No work-out… no way you say!Yes, it’s hard to believe that youcould lose weight without exercisingand not getting hungry; but, askyourself this question: Why is it thatin recent years, when America’sobsession with diets and workoutsis at an all-time high; the rate atwhich we are becoming fatter is alsoat an all-time high? Did you knowthat the United States has the thirdhighest obesity rate in the world (1)and that Ohio based upon whichstudy you read is either rankedeighth or thirteenth for the fatteststate in the country (2)?

There is one thing I have learnedin my 40+ plus years of clinicalpractice. An individual’s health andweight gain is not based on badblood, bad luck or bad genes – it’sbad choices. Yes… there are a selectfew who have some genetic disorderthat will cause them to have a largerframe and excess weight. However,this is an extremely select fewindividuals. Most individuals haveexcuses; not facts, as to why theycan’t lose weight Yet, peopleinterested in losing weight often getconfused by deceptive statementsregarding weight loss and they donot know what to do. When a personmakes up their mind to lose weight

– they start doing all sorts ofactivities in order to fetch immediateresults. Yet, this hurry up, let’s getit over with; makes many people tryanything and almost everything.When you are in a hurry, you believealmost anything too!

So, here are eight myths aboutweight loss:

Myth Number One: Snackingis bad for weight loss.

The Fact: Snacking itself is notbad. I prefer my patients graze allday long and not have anyindulgence by waiting too long toeat because then they are starvingand will eat practically anything thatmoves. Snacks are considered badbecause people tend to have candiesand cookies and other sugary typesof foods rather than fresh fruits andvegetables as their snack. Snackingitself actually helps you eat less bypreventing the overeating duringproper meals. It has been proven that5 smaller meals per day are certainlybetter than 2 larger meals.

Myth Number Two: Skippingmeals helps you lose weight.

The Fact: The body needscertain nutrients every single day forproper functioning. When you skip

a meal, you will create a deficiencyin the body’s energy level which hasa negative effect on the body insteadof helping you lose weight. Skippinga meal, especially breakfast, is likestarting a vacation with an emptygas tank. Skipping breakfast or anyother meal makes you eat more atthe time when you do indulge andyou end up adding additionalcalories in your body which are inno way beneficial to managing yourweight. Never… skip a meal!

Myth Number Three: Certainfoods help in weight loss.

The Fact: It is misunderstoodthat foods like celery and grapefruithelp in losing weight. True… somefoods enhance metabolism in thebody; but, they are not completelyresponsible for your weight loss.Highly processed, highcarbohydrate, sugary foods arecertainly worse than raw fruits andvegetables.

Myth Number Four: Fast foodshould be completely avoided.

The Fact: It is my personal andprofessional opinion that Frenchfries, cheeseburgers, potato wedgesand similar style food will have tobe limited for a successful weightloss program; but, one does not needto completely stop the fast food.What is required however, is tomake careful choices in fast foodrestaurants so as to control the intakeof calories in your diet. If I statedthat you should never ever have acheeseburger and fries again in yourlife; you are setting yourself up forfailure – because it’s going tohappen by situation alone that youmay have to have that as a mealsometime. Once in awhile; however,doesn’t mean daily!

Myth Number Five:Carbohydrates of all types should beavoided.

The Fact: Wrong! Foods whichcontain carbohydrates, especiallyprocessed carbohydrates usuallyhave a high content of white flourand white sugar which should be

avoided. Other foods like wholegrain breads if you’re not wheat orgluten intolerant, brown rice, beans,etc. can be included in your diet.Carbohydrates themselves are notbad. Highly processedcarbohydrates are!

Myth Number Six: You gainweight if you eat after 8:00 p.m.

The Fact: My clinical history ofthis myth would force me to havethe answer of yes. But it is not somuch the eating time itself thatcauses the weight gain. It is whatpeople typically eat and the quantitythey eat after 8:00 p.m. what affectsthe weight gain. The amount ofcalories you have had throughout theday and the amount of exercise youhave gotten to burn those calorieshas a more significant impact thanjust the time of day alone.However… many individuals eat ahigh carbohydrate, heavy meal at8:00 p.m. or later; then sit throughthe rest of the evening which is justgoing to pack the pounds on aroundthe bum, thighs and stomach region.If you have a relatively, sedentarylifestyle and a sedentary job; withouta regular exercise program of anynature, then eating after 8:00 p.m.will definitely not benefit you inyour weight loss program. If youhave a fairly active lifestyle and areeating a more low carbohydrate,non-deep fried, lightly sautéed mealaround 8:00 p.m. – it wouldcertainly not be as bad incontributing to any weight lossprogram.

Myth Number Seven: Nuts ofall types should be avoided if youwant to lose weight.

The Fact: Nuts do have a highcaloric content. They are also low insaturated fat. They contain a highamount of protein and fiber and canactually benefit a person ifincorporated in small amounts in thediet. This is an absolutely fantasticsnack through the day; especially ifyou keep them to a handful as asnack and utilize raw almonds,walnuts, Brazil nuts, pumpkin seeds

and sunflower seeds as part of your“grazing” throughout the day.

Myth Number Eight: Red meatmakes it difficult to lose weight.

The Fact: Red meats containsome amount of cholesterol and fat;but, they also contain essentialnutrients such as zinc, iron andprotein. Small amounts of red meatabout the size of your palm can beincluded in most individual’s diet tofulfill those essential nutrient needs.However… no one needs a 48 ouncesize steak that our society hasbecome so accustomed to eating.The size of meals alone at arestaurant has more than doubled inthe last 20 years and has tripled insize in the last 40 years. Certainly, acontributor to why there is more sizeof most individuals today then ofyears past.

There are many differentthoughts pertaining to losing weight;but, how many of them are actuallyscientifically proven and effective?Not all, obviously! Unfortunately…a person following the wrong advicefor weight loss is highly susceptibleto a potential, harmful outcome. Itis therefore, essential I feel, to knowwhat is right and what is wrongbefore indulging in something youare unsure of. We’ve had a numberof individuals inquire about ourfaster weight loss program in theoffice called, “Dr. G’s Slim in Timeby Design.” During August, we areoffering a special promotion of theprogram. Call 740-687-0279 for thedetails.

This article was authored byJames R. Grilliot, ChiropracticPhysician and Director of theNatural Wellness Centre, 108 W.Main St. Bremen, Ohio 740-687-0279 | www.nwcdrg.com

Not necessarily the opinion or advice of the Towne Crier.Seek advice from a Medical Professional beforeproceeding.

Discover Wellness

Slim in Time By Design - Part 1

Dr. James Grilliot

Submitted by: Tracy Shahan

The Bremen Area HistoricalSociety Building is will remainclosed to the public untilNovember 1, 2020. If you haveany questions pleaseemail: [email protected] orcheck out the websitewww.bremenareahistoricalsociety.com.

Board Meeting July 9, 2020:All members were present.Archivist Ken Softer was alsopresent. The position of VicePresident of the Bremen AreaHistorical Society is vacant. If youare interested in being appointed

to the position or would like moreinformation about the position,please call Terry Borah or emailhim at [email protected] board is considering fillingthe position of Museum Chair andNewsletter Editor with a part-timepaid employee. A job descriptionis being developed. If you wouldlike more information, pleasecontact Terry Borah or ToniHarper at [email protected].

The date for the BAHS AnnualMeeting and Founder’s DayCelebration has been changed toSaturday, November 14, 2020.Upcoming details will be providedcloser to that date.

Work continues in theHistorical Society Barn. Liz Bakerand her volunteers have sortedthrough contents – determiningwhich items to keep and which todiscard. When the weather coolsdown a bit, work days will bescheduled to continue cleaning,sorting and organizing thenumerous items being stored.

If you would like to join theBAHS, an up to date membershipform can be found on the website.The BAHS Board of Trusteesmeet on the first Thursday eachmonth at 7:00 p.m.

Bremen Area Historical Society News

in the Towne Crier ClassifiedsVisit www.fairfieldtownecrier.com

stuff yoursell


The Hocking Valley ChapterSAR held its annual YouthContests at the beginning of thisyear as it has for a decade. Butthen the Covid-19 Pandemicnearly put a halt to it all whenschools and businesses wereforced to close and stay-at-homeorders were issued by governmentofficials. Just prior to closures, theHocking Valley Chapter receivedsome student entries for itsElementary School Poster Contestand Middle School BrochureContest.

This year's poster theme wasthe Battle of Yorktown. Thebrochure theme was theDeclaration of Independence. Thecompatriots went ahead withjudging and winners were pickedin April, and the first placewinners then had their entriessubmitted to the State Societylevel competition in May, byphotographs for the first time dueto coronavirus restrictions.Awards were delayed untilmeetings could be held to presentthe winners with certificates andcash prizes.

SAR presents awards

At the June 20th meeting, Carson Call, a 4th grade student at TarheTrails Elementary School in Lancaster, displays his First Place Certificatein the Chapter Poster Contest, and Second Place Certificate in the StatePoster Contest. Pictured (L – R): Mr. Call, Carson's father; Bob Davis,Youth Contest Chairman; Carson Call; Lee Wilkerson, Ohio Society SARPresident; Matt Hardman, Hocking Valley Chapter President. Otherwinners in the Elementary School Poster Contest: Second Place to BrodyWalker, 4th grader at Tallmadge Elementary School in Lancaster; ThirdPlace to Ellie Fannin, 4th grader at Gorsuch Elementary School inLancaster. submitted

At the July 18th meeting, Jakin Bass, a 6th grader at Elk Academy inAlbany, is presented certificates and cash prizes for winning First Placein the Chapter Middle School Brochure Contest, and Third Place in theState Society Brochure Contest. Pictured (L – R): Robert Sifford, Jakin'sguardian; Jakin Bass; Matt Hardman, Hocking Valley Chapter President;Bob Davis, Youth Contest Chairman. submitted

LANCASTER, Ohio - TheFairfield County Foundation ispleased to announce a new givingopportunity for local businesses andindividuals. The Fairfield CountyDiversity, Inclusion andEmpowerment Fund, established inpartnership with KrileCommunications, is dedicatedto fostering conversation,

collaboration and action to drivepositive change in our community.

Community members interestedin donating to the Fairfield CountyDiversity, Inclusion andEmpowerment Fund are encouragedto visitwww.fairfieldcountyfoundation.organd click on the Donate button at the

top right of the page or contact theFoundation at 740-654-8451.

Grants will be given on an as-needed basis, once the fund reaches$10,000. Non-profits interested infunding can complete an applicationfound in the Grants section of theFoundation’s website.

Krile Communications partners with the Fairfield County Foundationto establish The Fairfield County Diversity, Inclusion and Empowerment Fund


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Dear little bunny,

I know you’re as cute as abutton with your twitchy littlenose, long ears, and your whitepuff of a cottontail. You look socarefree and innocent when youfrolic through my front yard,zipping this way and that asthough some invisible foe ischasing you. I do adore you, butthere are some things we need toget straight.

My gardens are not your buffet.Perhaps you are unaware that

numerous sources claim sweetalyssum is a plant rabbits abhor.You must not have received thememo because you happily tuggedand chewed on the dainty littlewhite and lavender flowers whichwere happily growing in the oldgalvanized bucket.

The purple coneflowers that Itransplanted in an effort toestablish a new native garden forthe butterflies caught your eye andyou mercilessly chewed several ofthe stems to the ground overnight.The coneflower is another plantthe professionals claim isdetestable to rabbits. Why can’tyou follow the rules, little bunny?

My young cosmos seedlingsmust have looked too tender andtasty for you to resist and yousampled some of those as well. Isuppose I can’t blame you forgiving in to that temptation.

Furthermore, the parched spotof bare ground in our side yard is

not for your digging pleasure.You’ve created quite a hole withyour digging and dust bathing.The birds enjoy the dust spa asmuch as you and when dust cloudsettles, my nearby butterfly bushand milkweed need a good sprayof water to clean the layer of dirtfrom their leaves.

On a positive note, I doappreciate you staying out of myvegetable gardens. Although theyare fenced in, I know you couldsqueeze your furry little body intothem if you really wanted to.

I simply can’t fence in everysingle plant in my yard, so I wouldappreciate it, little bunny, if youwould be happy with feasting onlyon the clover patches we lovinglyleave for you and the bees.

Sincerely,An animal-loving gardener

[email protected]

A letter to a little bunny

Sweet alyssum is said to be a rabbit-resistant annual, but you don'tfollow the rules, little bunny. photo by DeAnne Beyer

by Amy Carpenter,Ph.D.

Have you evermet someone whoswept you off yourfeet and told you

everything you wanted to hear?Then, just as you fall for them youstarted to see another side of them.You begin to have a sense thatsomething is wrong, but you aren'table to put your finger on what itis. They begin to manipulate you,constantly break up with you andmake you feel like everything isyour fault.

If this sounds familiar, youmight be in a relationship with anarcissist and being traumabonded. According to Wikipedia,traumatic bonding occurs as theresult of ongoing cycles of abusein which the intermittentreinforcement of reward andpunishment creates emotionalbonds that are resistant to change.According to Michele Lee Niev (anarcissist abuse recovery coachand author of "What a TraumaBond Feels Like: 7 Stages ofTrauma Bonding") the followingare 7 stages of trauma bonding:

1. Love Bombing -This is thestage where you receive the loveand validation that you've alwayscraved, but have never gotten fromyourself. You begin to think thatthis person is your soul mate. Thenarcissist is good at providing thissince they listen to everything youtell them and then mirror it backto you.

2. Trust and Dependency -You begin to trust the relationshipand build a dependency on thelove and validation the toxicpartner has been giving you. Itslowly becomes your only sourceof love and validation. They beginto devalue you unless you do forthem all of the time. Therefore,you will begin to do less foryourself because you want theirlove and validation. This happensslowly without you even noticing.That's because the narcissist istraining you to put all of yourenergy into them.

3. Devalue - The love andvalidation they gave you begins todiminish and they criticize,devalue you, and blame you foreverything. They continue to wantmore from you, while theycontinue to give less and less.

4. Gas Lighting - You sensesomething is wrong. They use thisbehavior to confuse you of whythere has been a change to therelationship. The goal is for you totake the blame. The toxic partnercauses you to doubt yourperceptions and accept their realityas your reality. You begin to feellike you are on a hamster wheel.

5. Control - You feel confusedand doubt yourself. You begin tobelieve what the other person saysto be the truth.

6. Loss of Self - No matter howhard you try, things don't getbetter. The narcissist gets you tostop pointing out their abusivebehavior so you are not rockingthe boat. This leads you to bedepressed, confused, unhappy andfull of anxiety.

7. Addiction - You becomeaddicted when the narcissist tossesyou "crumbs of love." The let upof the abuse feels so good thatyour brain gives off dopamine.Your body then becomes addictedto the abuse cycle. This causes youto stay. The addiction leaves youwith intense withdrawalsymptoms. You have compulsivethoughts, rumination of whathappened and begin to crave thetoxic person.

Can You Overcomea Trauma Bond?

According to Rachel (andadvocate at the hotline and authorof "Trauma Bonds: What AreThey and How Can We OvercomeThem?") it is important to takesteps to overcome trauma bonds.First, don't compromise truth forpromise. This means refusing tofantasize about how a partnermight change someday. It meansreminding yourself of the abusivepatterns and the toxic person'schoice to behave violently in thepast, present and future. Second,remember to take care of yourselfand change your thinking to onethat is more of a reality with thetoxic person, instead of thefantasy.

For More Information Contact:A professional counselor onnarcissistic abuseThe Lighthouse (740) 689-2558Stephy's House (740) 823-2000The Hotline 1-800-799-7233(Open 24/7/365)

Trauma Bonded

Read the Towne Crier online at www.fairfieldtownecrier.com

OSU Extension Officein Fairfield County to openon a limited basis

The OSU Extension Officewill begin to open byappointment, only on Tuesdaysand Thursdays beginning July 21,2020. Staff will be on hand toassist for 4-H Project bookdistribution, Food Preservationand Canner Testing. Hours forappointments will be between thehours of 8:30 a.m. through 3:30p.m. only.

Appointments can be made bycalling OSU Extension at 740-653-5419. Out of an abundanceof caution for staff and other AgCenter Building employees weask that if you or anyone in yourfamily has been ill or has shownsymptoms or if you have been incontact with someone who hasbeen ill, please DO NOT comeinto the office. We will be happyto reschedule your appointmentfor a later date.

Masks are required if you arecoming to the OSU Extensionoffice in Fairfield County. This isOhio State University policy andas the outreach arm of Ohio StateUniversity in Fairfield County,we are required to follow OSUpolicies and procedures. If youare unable to wear a mask, wewould be happy to schedule atime to assist you via phone oremail.

We also ask that you try tolimit the number of familymembers that come with you foryour scheduled appointment, ifpossible. If you have additionalquestions, please call our officeat 740.653.5419 or ask to betransferred to any of our programstaff that are currentlyteleworking from home to assistyou with your specific need orquestion.

Getting Ready to PreserveYour Garden Produce?Got Questions?

Need to know how to preserve(can, ferment, freeze, or dry) thatgarden-fresh taste? You can findlinks to food preservationresources including fact sheetsand recorded trainings at thisw e b s i t e :https://fairfield.osu.edu/news/food-preservation.

If you use a pressure cannerwith a dial gauge, it isrecommended that you have ittested once a year to be sure it isaccurate. Dates for canner testingwill be July 28, Aug. 11, and Aug.25 at the OSU Extension officelocated at 831 College Avenue,Lancaster. Please call for anappointment at 740-653-5419.

What Can I Be DoingIn My Landscape Now?

Do deadhead flowers. Cutjust above a leaf whendeadheading flowers.Deadheading means cutting offspent flowers. Once a flower dies,a plant will use a lot of its storedenergy to produce a seed head. Byremoving flowers after theybloom, the plant will use energyfor leaf, stem and rootdevelopment instead of seeds.Deadheading helps to improve theappearance of the flowering plantfor the rest of the summer,

especially if it is a one-timebloomer. If your flowers re-bloom all summer, thendeadheading is a way to clean upthe flower and encourage newbud set. You should bedeadheading our perennials foranother good reason – buildingfood reserves for next year. Bydeadheading you are removingany flowers that later may besetting seed and in doing so useup food reserves. While we loveour flowering garden plants, leftto go to seed may mean that wewill be finding seedlings inunexpected places. A commonre-seeder in a perennial bed isconeflower. Unless you know thatthose spent flowers do not containviable seed, do not compost them.One consideration for leavingthose seed heads will be if you are"birder" and want to at attractwildlife into your yard. Youmight even get a second bloom!

DO water containers. Plantsgrowing in pots, planters, andother containers will dry outquickly in the heat. Water earlyin the day so water can soak inand be absorbed. Your plants maywilt in the midday heat, but if thesoil is still damp, they willrecover once out of the sun. Thisgoes for the plants in your gardenbeds too. Always apply water atthe base of the plant (the rootzone) whenever possible toreduce the chance of leaf diseaseand other soil-borne pathogensaffecting your plants.

DO avoid heat stress! Drinkbeverages that containelectrolytes, wear sunscreen, ahat, and gloves that breathe. Takebreaks indoors or in the shadewhere you can cool down.

DON’T cut your grass asoften. During the hot month ofJuly, our cool-season lawngrasses become dormant meaningthey slow down their growth ratedue to high temps. Mowing 2 to2.5 inches can stress grass plantsand remove too much of the grassblades that shade grass plantcrowns and reduce burn-out(when our lawns become brown).Mow your lawn higher — 3inches or more — to leave moregreen grass for photosynthesisand to shade your grass plantsfrom the hot summer sun.

DON’T fertilize your lawn.Fertilizing during this time ofslow growth can force grassplants into active growth —something you want to avoidduring hot weather. Keep yourlawn watered and give it a breakduring hot weather. Temps willcool down in August and grassplants will start growing again.

DON’T apply herbicide.Herbicide can become volatile(turn to gas) when applied duringextreme heat. The gas can driftand harm non-targeted plants.Product labels will indicate safetemperatures for application.Always follow the label of anypesticide. In the meantime,remove insects and place in acontainer of soapy water. Weedby hand or using a weeding tool.

The OSU Extension Office Update is compiled byConnie Smith, Program Assistant and Master GardenerCoordinator with the Ohio State University ExtensionOffice in Fairfield County.

OSU Extension Update


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By Melinda Myers

Growing flowers and vegeta-bles in containers will allow youto expand planting space, growplants right outside your door andelevate them for easier access andmaintenance. Unlike growing inthe ground, the smaller volume ofsoil in containers is exposed toheat and wind, so requires fre-quent, often daily, watering.

Don’t let this watering sched-ule discourage you from growingin pots. Enlist one or more ofthese strategies to eliminate thedaily burden of watering whilestill maintaining beautiful andproductive gardens.

Grow plants in large plastic,glazed or other less breathablematerial to extend the time be-tween watering. The larger the potand less breathable the containermaterial, the longer the soil staysmoist. Small pots made of breath-able materials, like unglazed terracotta, dry out more quickly.

No matter the size and typecontainer used, monitor and ad-just your watering schedule basedon weather, number of plants inthe pot and size of the plants. Themore plants used and the largerthe plants grow the more waterneeded; so, frequency will in-crease over time.

Use self-watering pots to ex-tend the time between watering.Fill the reservoir in these contain-ers as needed. The water movesfrom the reservoir to the soil

where it is needed. This extendsthe time between watering. Asyour new plantings grow, youwill need to fill the reservoir morefrequently.

Use a quality potting mix thatholds moisture and is well drain-ing to avoid waterlogged soilsthat can lead to root rot. Mostpotting mixes contain peat moss,compost or bark to hold moisture.Vermiculite, perlite or rice hullsare used to provide drainage.

Add a long-lasting sustainable,water saving product, like woolpellets (wildvalleyfarms.com), toyour potting mix. This organicproduct is made from belly wooland tags that cannot be used forclothing. The pellets promotehealthier growth, increase soilaeration and reduce watering fre-quency by as much as 25%.

Mulch the soil surface in new-ly planted container gardens. Thiscommon garden practice is oftenoverlooked when growing in con-tainers. Cover the soil surfacewith shredded leaves, evergreenneedles or other organic material.This helps conserve moisture un-til plants grow and shade the soil.

Automate watering with one ofthe many commercial or DIYcontainer irrigation systems.These are designed to provide wa-ter to each individual pot with theturn of the faucet. Attach the irri-gation system to the faucet, attacha timer and watering becomes abreeze. Regularly check the sys-tem to make sure the lines that

deliver water to the pot are intactand the watering frequency is ad-justed throughout the growingseason as needed.

Enlist one or more of thesestrategies to make container gar-dening a manageable growingsystem. Once you eliminate theinconvenience of daily wateringyou may just find yourself plant-ing more container gardens eachseason.

Melinda Myers has written more than 20gardening books, including Small SpaceGardening. She hosts The Great Courses“How to Grow Anything” DVD series andthe Melinda’s Garden Moment TV & ra-dio segments. Myers is a columnist andcontributing editor for Birds &Blooms magazine and was commissionedby Wild Valley Farms for her expertise towrite this article. Her web siteis www.MelindaMyers.com.

Take the hassle out of watering container gardens

Grow plants in large plastic, glazed or other less breathable material toextend the time between watering. Photo credit: Melinda Myers, LLC

Sell More!Advertise your Yard Sale

In The TOWNE CRIER.See form on page 10.


James BopeInsurance

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

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

Email: [email protected]

By Carolyn Tilley

The pioneer family of AndrewBarr and his sons and daughtercontinues with the family of hisgrandson Thomas II and HannahMyers Barr. Their oldest son wasLyman Barr (1833-1910) of BarrRoad, who married Sarah J. Kigerof the Turkey Run Kigers. Theyare buried in Dutch Hollow with3 infants. They may have had 8more with 5 having children. Onedaughter, Lettie, married into theKiger family again, and sonClarence’s son or grandson WalterBarr lived upon the end of RidgeRoad with three children attendingAmanda schools, and many of the

others I am not knowledgeableabout. Mary (1836-1894) marriedPater Kessler with 6 children. Onedaughter married George Cruitwhose daughters were Bea(Marion) Ruble and Lola(Norman) Davis, for descendantsof local connections without Barrnames. One daughter married aKerns.

William Barr (1838-1913)married Suzanne Griener,daughter of Christian FrederickGriener, stonecutter of theremarkable stones of StonewallCemetery. They are the family Iknow the most about with localconnections. My mother referredto him as Uncle Billy Barr. They

had 10 children, among them aminister and a doctor, but notlocal. The oldest son Frank farmedlocal and had a son Alvin, whosedaughter Elsie married into mydad’s family, cousin WarrenGardner. Their son Steve livesnear by. Another daughter ofFrank married an Archer whichbrings in a large local Amanda andStoutsville family. One ofWilliam’s children Nora marriedinto the local Sweyer family, andanother, Florence Barr, marriedJohn Solt, grandfather of Dale Soltand family and Wendell and JohnHenderly and families. SonGeorge of William married aPeters and lived on Cedar HillRoad on early Swope land withdescendants of his son Robert stillnear by there. Another son ofGeorge, Albert, lived in Amanda.

Another of the 11 livingchildren of Thomas II and Hannahwas Elizabeth (1843-1892) whomarried a Heffner of Circlevillewith 3 children. Sarah Jane (1846-1932) married into the Kigerfamily and moved to Kansas witha large family. Nancy Barr Ucker,1835, died young leaving 4daughters and the husbandmarried again to a Matilda.Someone told me once she stoodin as one of the siblings in the

family picture.. Ella (1856-1916)married Sam Simon of Amanda,the first house west of the bank,who had the first car in the village.They had no children. Thedaughter Isabelle, Belle, (1859-1905) did not marry and is buriedwith her parents at Dutch Hollow.That leaves Thomas III, who usedThomas J. Barr, to distinguish themany Thomas names, (1848-1816) my grandfather. He boughtthe Ridge Road farm in 1883 fromhis father, then referred to asThomas Sr.

Thomas J. Barr received hiseducation in the Fairfield UnionAcademy and at the MiamiCommercial College, Dayton,Ohio. When he was 18, he beganteaching and did so for 10 years.In 1875, he was elected townshipclerk and again in 1881. In thatyear he was elected director of hisschool district. While teaching inthe Strode school on Rt. 188, hemet Nora Belle Strode, (1861-1941) and they married in 1880.The school was on hergrandfather’s property while shelived just east on what had beenthe Wesley Peters farm whom herfather Thomas Strode farmed. Hehad married daughter IsabellePeters. The school is still standingas a home. Thomas J. and Nora,made their home in the house onthe Ridge Road property, probablybuilt by his father. Her fatherThomas Strode was able to give tohis sons who farmed anddaughters who married farmers, afarm. The Griffth farm with itslarge brick house just east of theBarr homestead on Ridge becametheir home for the large family ofnine living children. They movedthere about 1900. In 1904 ThomasJ. Barr was elected as countytreasurer and moved his family fora time to Lancaster, two differenthouses on King Street. He servedfor 6 years, just in time for mymother to spend her elementaryyears in the Lancaster schools andsome of the older children tograduate from Lancaster HighSchool. When they returned to thecountry, she attended AmandaHigh School in the “new” 1911building and graduated in 1918.

Thomas J. and Nora had 11children, two dying in infancy.The oldest Albert, Bert, 1881,lived in Massilon, with his wifeClara and 3 children. Clyde, 1882,married Mayme Griffith, and wasa banker in Amanda in the presentbank building. Many of youreaders may remember his sonTom who lived in Amanda whileserving as music professor atOSU. His wife Helen Barr taughtmath at Amanda during this timeand his children Karen and Daneattended the school. He left for aNew York university. He was thelast named Thomas Barr that I

know of in our Barr line. RalphBarr, 1885, lived just off Rt. 33,Canal Winchester, on a farm withwife Luella Schacht; you mayhave seen that name on a farmacross from theirs on the way toColumbus. They had 3 children.Daughter Mable, 1888, marriedRev. Herman Getter while heserved 3 churches in and nearAmanda. Several of their 5children were born while inAmanda. Russell, 1890, marriedTheodora Stempel, Aunt Ted, andowned a resort on Lake Erie,before going to Florida.

Now how about others whostayed here. Wallace Sr. 1892, andhis wife Florene Abbott farmedthe Ridge Road farm with thebrick house. His son, Dr. WallaceBarr, later restored the home, andthe farm is now owned by WallyJr.’s sons Bill and Dean., who liveout of state. Wally Sr. and Florenehad 4 children, the late Dr.Wallace Barr Jr. and sisters NoraJane Rutherford and Joan Beguhl.Sister Mary Alice Lowther isliving in Columbus at age 97.Thomas Harold, Tommy Barr,1895, farmed, worked in a factoryand owned a business in Amanda.He never married and was often atour dinner table on Sundays. Mymother, Viola Bell, 1898, marriedHarold Hughes and lived on theHughes farm on Crumley Roadwhere I now live. My husbandJack Tilley and I came back fromCalifornia to farm with my dad,and then later with son Jeff. Jeffand wife Brittany now operate the1828 family farm. Mother was thelast to be born in the first RidgeRoad Barr house. The youngestson Paul Barr, 1904, and his wifeMarie Samsel, farmed the originalRidge Road farm. Many mightremember Mrs. Barr taught in thelocal schools. Grandmother NoraBarr had built a new house therein the 1920’s, where Paul andMarie and their three children laterlived. Jackie, my cousin and bestbuddy, is now gone, but Brendaand David are going strong inSouth Carolina for Brenda andMassachusetts for David. Thefarm is now owned by Bill andDean Barr with a small acreage inDavid’s name.

I was fortunate to have knownall in the family picture but mygrandfather: all of my aunts anduncles and cousins. All togetherthere were 21 grandchildren ofThomas J. and Nora Barr. Thereare just the 4 of us left. They andtheir children and grandchildrenhave scattered from coast to coast.Most will never see each other orever meet, let alone know aboutthose pioneer Barrs and figure outor know the many connectionsthere are locally and beyond, orknow there is a Barr Road inFairfield County, Ohio.

The Thomas J. and Nora Strode Barr Family. Left front: Bert, Father and Mother, Clyde. Second: Viola andPaul; back: Thomas Harold, Russell, Mabel, Ralph, and Wallace. Taken about 1914. submitted

The Barr Family of Early Amanda Township - Part II

Advertise it in theTOWNE CRIER Classifieds

Visit our website at www.fairfieldtownecrier.com,mail in the classified form on page 10,

or call us at 740-344-7555


Zane Trace StationRoute 22 and Lake Road740-687-5780

• Pizza & Salads• Craft Beers• Soft Drinks• Snacks• Groceries• DVDs

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• Demolition • Ponds/Build/Reclaim • Septic SystemsFREE ESTIMATES 740-536-9669 • 740-503-7661

We Want Your News Items!Submissions for This 'n' That

accepted only by email [email protected] inMicrosoft Word, .TXT, or RTF(Rich Text Format) only. We can nolonger accept "hard-copy" submis-sions by mail or fax. Please includeyour name and phone number incase we have questions. Non-profitevents only please. We reserve toright to select which items are pub-lished. Group flea markets,yard/garage sales and craft bazaarsshould be submitted as a classifiedad at $10 for 25 words, or a displayad (call toll-free 1-888-354-1352 forpricing).

Bremen Area

Free Educational Seminar –Discover Wellness with Dr. G

The Natural Wellness Centre inBremen, Ohio, will again offerDiscover Wellness with Dr. G, afree natural health educationalseminar. On August 11, the topicwill be understanding cardiovascu-lar health with speaker, Dr. JamesGrilliot of the Natural WellnessCentre. This will take place at theNatural Wellness Centre, 108 WestMain St., Bremen. Please call 740-687-0279 to reserve a seat for thisfree educational seminar as seatingis limited.

Discover Wellnesswith Dr. G Audio Series

If you enjoy Dr. Grilliot’s arti-cles in the health section, take op-portunity to hear Dr. Grilliot on thenew reboot of his audio series,“Discover Wellness with Dr. G –Renovated” as part of the naturalhealth community educational se-ries “Discover Wellness with Dr.G". The series is premised on theunderstanding of eating well, mov-ing well and thinking well and howthat impacts your overall improvedhealth. Each segment providesfacts, information, tips, interviews,life stories, and encouragement,along with 35+ years of clinicalexperience. Look for new releasesweekly through thewebsite www.nwcdrg.com /blog orthe Facebook page.

Bremen Village CouncilBremen Village Council meet-

ings will now be held on the 2ndMonday of each month beginningat 7:00 p.m. Contact the villageoffice for more information.

Join us on the Official FairfieldUnion YouTube Channel

With the help of Mr. AndyDoss, the Fairfield Union LocalSchool District is proud to an-nounce the creation of the officialFairfield Union YouTube Channel.On our channel, you will be able towatch all live stream events in ourdistrict, as well as videos highlight-ing events at Fairfield Union. Tocatch all things Fairfield Union,please visit.youtube.fairfieldunion.org

Junction City Area

Scioto Youth CampFall Activities

Revival! Defined as a renewedinterest in something. Come andget renewed and bring your soulback to life! - August 3rd - 6th at 7pm. Join us each evening for wor-ship and a stirring word from pas-tors Rich Fitch and MichaelStover. Activities for the kids eachnight too!

Young Adult Retreat! - Threedays of intimacy with God willchange your life and strengthenyour faith! August 7th-9th. Fridayat 6 pm. start through Sunday, Au-gust 9th ending with our fundraiserafternoon! Ages 18-28, married orsingle. Child care is available ifneeded. Come with an expectationfor God to move through live wor-ship, preaching, small group andfellowship.

Fundraiser Day! - August 9th- Come and enjoy food, fellowshipand a fun run! More details to fol-low on our website and facebookpage.

To register for the retreat,please visit our website:www.sciotoyouthcamp.org.

Lancaster Area

Getting Ready to PreserveYour Garden Produce?Got Questions?

Need to know how to preserve(can, ferment, freeze, or dry) thatgarden-fresh taste? You can findlinks to food preservation resourc-es including fact sheets and record-ed trainings at this website:https://fairfield.osu.edu/news/food-preservation.

If you use a pressure cannerwith a dial gauge, it is recommend-ed that you have it tested once ayear to be sure it is accurate. Datesfor canner testing will be July 28,Aug. 11, and Aug. 25 at the OSUExtension office located at 831College Avenue, Lancaster. Pleasecall for an appointment at 740-653-5419.

Decorative Arts Center of OhioEtching in the Age of Instagram

Printmaker and Ohio Universi-ty Art Professor Art Werger willpresent an Artist Talk on the unex-pected resurgence of traditionalmethods of printmaking, includinglithography, mezzotint, etchingand letterpress, in the present digi-tal age. The talk will be held atFirst United MethodistChurch, 163 E Wheeling St, Lan-caster, OH 43130 on Sunday, Au-gust 9 at 2pm. Admission is $8/$5for members pre-registration, and$10 at the door.

Craft/Vendor Fair to BenefitGenealogical Research Library

The Fairfield County Genea-logical Society is having its annualCraft/Vendor Fair on Saturday,August 29, 2020, at the LancasterCampground Activity Building,2151 W. Fair Avenue in Lancaster.This "End of Summer" craft fair isfrom 9:00 a.m. to 3 p.m., with avariety of vendors and crafters at-tending. Food and beverages willbe available, along with a bake saleand Chinese auction. Social dis-tancing and face masks will beobserved. Proceeds to benefit theGenealogical Research Library inLancaster.

Fairfield County GenealogicalSociety Meeting

The Fairfield County Genea-logical Society monthly chaptermeeting will be held on Thursday,August 20, at the Genealogical Re-search Library, 503 Lenwood

Drive in Lancaster at 7:00 p.m.The program by Tammy Drobrinawill be on the McCracken family.Depending on corona virus restric-tions, please check with the Gene-alogy Library to confirm.

Scholarship forCollege Music Students:

The Lancaster Handbell En-semble (LHE) is a non-profit orga-nization dedicated to the art ofhandbell ringing. It has been inexistence since 2011 and consistsof thirteen auditioned ringers thatperform at various venues across a45 mile radius of Lancaster, Ohio.One goal of LHE is to award ascholarship to a student studyingmusic. The application criteria andform are available on the LancasterHandbell Ensemble website atwww.lancasterhandbellensemble.org. Submission date is August 10,2020, for college undergraduateand graduate students who are (a)high school graduates of any Fair-field County high school, (b) en-rolled as a junior or senior collegeundergraduate student or a gradu-ate student in the 2020-2021 aca-demic year and (c) are majoring inmusic.

New Lexington Area

PLEDGE to Adopt-a-Binat the Perry County Fair 2020!

Perry County Waste Reductionand Recycling will gladly provide

your campsite/ concession/ vendorstand/or other random fair locationwith a small blue plastic recyclingbin if you are willing to take re-sponsibility for this bin (meaning:take care of it, empty it, encouragerecycling of EMPTY bottles, cans& cardboard).

When filled, simply empty intothe nearest large green metal RE-CYCLING roll-off container thatwill be set out during the fair foryour convenience.

We do not have the HAPCAPSummer Youth Program to helpwith recycling this year due to thepandemic.

BUT, with your help, we canstill try to divert recyclables fromgoing into the landfill during thisyear’s fair!

Contact Perry County WasteReduction & Recycling for info! 740-342-7881www.perryrecycling.com or [email protected]

Thurston Area

Carry-out Fish FryThe Thurston United Methodist

Church will be having Fish Fry'son the following Fridays: August14, 21, 28, and September 4, 11,and 18. Adults $10, children under10 $5. Carry-out only. Call 740862-6943, or drive up to place or-der.

The deadline for the Aug. 14 Issue is Noon, Aug. 7Local Events, News, Happenings & More!

THIS 'N' THAT

Ohio Glass Museum is trying tostay cool while the temperatureskeep rising outside. This is a greattime to visit and see our currentexhibition and visit the Gift Shop onthese hot summer days.

The current exhibitions in theGallery, “Trains, Planes andAutomobiles”, relates to the manyways glass plays or played a part ineach of the mobile forms oftransportation. A special displaythat explores the history of FederalGlass Co. focuses on beautifulhistorical pieces that the companyproduced between 1900 and 1980.This exhibition is sponsored byAnchor Hocking.

Visitors can take as long as theylike moving about at safe distancesand using our new kiosks foradditional information on theexhibited pieces. A docent isavailable to help you with anyquestions and start you on your wayto learning about the local glassindustry via of our video “Born ofGlass”. We do not offer a glass

demonstration at the present time.Therefore, admissions are: Adult $5– Senior $4 – Student $3 (6-18).

Due to current precautions beingtaken because of the coronavirus,we remind all to wear a mask, useour sanitizers, and keep a safedistance between other visitors assituations arise.

A few other surprises await tomake for a pleasant afternoon andcool temperatures while you visit.

Our current supply of regularhandblown ornaments is on SALEat 30% off. It’s never too early tostock up on a unique ornament tohave or gift for the Christmasholidays! Additional items arebeing offered at 25% off. Check outthe Bargain Corner of glass oddsand ends!

Not a member? Join today. Weneed your support. You can sign upon our website [email protected].

We’re looking forward to seeingyou soon in beautiful downtownLancaster.

Cool off at OGM

Our current stock of handblownornaments is currently on SALE at30% off while they last. The GiftShop is open 12pm to 4pm, Tues-day – Friday, and during Museumhours - 1pm to 4pm, Saturday andSunday. submitted


In The TOWNE CRIER & The Web!

DEADLINE FOR 8/7/20 ISSUE IS 7/31/20

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

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

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Circle one

LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION!SATURDAY - AUGUST 1, 2020 @ 10:00 AM

We have been commissioned to Auction the items belonging to theTrust of Rose Marie Pearce. NOTE: Real Estate will be offered forAuction on SATURDAY, AUG 15, David Flood Auctioneer-Realtor, Rise Realty & Mgmt Co. Open House on Saturday August1 Auction with Audrey Barr Realtor

9360 BASIL WESTERN RDCANAL WINCHESTER

Easy to Find! Exit Rt 33 north onto Diley Rd, short distance to KingsCrossing. Follow to Hill Rd, turn right (Kingey's) short distance to BasilWestern & Auction. Signs Posted. Field Parking. SPECIALTY: JaZee OneZero Turn Mower with Joystick Control, 42" Cut, 18hp & 532 Hours, RunsGood! RARE 1920 Coca Cola "Women Golfing" Pocket Mirror (SomeYellowing, Rim Wear & Mirror Silver has Blackened - 2-3/4"1906 FrankHolton "New Proportion" Trumpet w/Case, S/N 2235 FURN: VictorianEmpire 3pc Bedroom Suite; Curved Glass Victorian Bookcase Secretary;Victorian "Knock-Down" Wardrobe; Oak Empire Double Pedestal LibraryTable, Modern Furn, Upholstered Lift Chair; SMALLS: GWTW TableLamp (Elec), Primitives, Crocks, Griswold Square Fry Skillet, 1950'sThermador Car Cooler, Glassware, Decorated Porcelain, Boy Scout Items,Soft Goods, Crafting Items, White (Lazarus) Sewing Machine, NewerSinger Simple Sewing Machine, Sewing Notions, Quilt Patches, HolidayItems (Vintage to Modern); DOLLS: Antique German Bisque Head Doll(DEP. 157 2-3/4); Early Bisque Head Doll w/Sleep Eyes, Y-DO-I Doll,Victorian Doll Bed & Dresser, TOYS: Antique Gropper Parlor CroquetSet, Early Clay Marbles, Tasco Deluxe Microscope, EPHEMERA: 1901Lancaster & Fairfield County Book, Books, Post Cards, Magazines,HOUSEHOLD: GE Washer (New in 2018), Older Kenmore elec Dryer,Golden Companion 3-Wheel Electric Scooter, Pair Halo Safety Bed RailRings, Wolfgang Puck 4-cup Food Processor, West Bend 30-cup CoffeeMaker, (2) Oriental Style Area Rugs & More! GUNS (Not On-Site UntilSaturday Morning): 1800's Tiger Maple Percussion Long Rifle (As-Is);J. Stevens Rolling Block 22 Rifle, Remington & Sons Dbl Barrel HammerShotgun (As-Is); Mortimer Dbl Barrel Hammer Shotgun (As-Is, NoForearm). COINS & MORE: Large Selection of Wheat Pennies, SomeOlder US & Foreign Coins, Elgin Dexter ST Pocket Watch in Hunter's Casew/Watch Chain (7j, Key Wind, will run for a few seconds), Silverplate &Some Sterling Utensils, Costume Jewelry, etc! TOOLS: Snow Flite 20"Snow Thrower, Craftsman 10" Mini Tiller, Agri-Fab Pull Behind LawnCart (Dump Bed), Craftsman 12amp electric Blower, Hand Tools,Hardware, etc! TERMS: Large Auction! 2-Auction Rings! 100's pictureson www.dafauction.com, gotoauction.com (ID 4217) or auctionzip.com(ID 5526). Cash or Check (If known to us).Visa/MC w/3% Clerking Fee.Pos Id. Food.

TRUSTEE: CRAIG PEARCEDAF AUCTION, INC

AUCTIONEERS: DAVID FLOOD& DIXIE MOLLENKOPF

Telephone: 614.783.8339 - www.dafauction.com

Rushcreek Township Trustees will be accepting offersfor the following equipment. Offers should be made inwriting and sent to P.O. Box 88, Bremen, Ohio 43107Attn: Board of Trustees.● 1970 International tandem truck 392 gas engine with Etnyre

Emulsion tank and spreader bar.● International industrial gas powered/Etnyre Chip Seal spreader

box. Dual conveyor approximately 11ft box.● Articulating Hyster hard tire roller with a 292 Chevrolet gas motor.Arrangements can be made to inspect the equipment by contactingthe Road Department at 740-569-7181 ext. 11

NOTICE

Rushcreek Trading Post LLC

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

www.rushcreektradingpostllc.com

• Buy• Sell

• Trade

ConcealedCarry

Classes

Wed & Thur. 4:00 - 6:30, Fri. 10-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun 12-4

YARD & GARAGE SALES

3 Family Yard Sale – July 31st &August 1st, 9am to 3pm at 1706 Bea-con Street in Lancaster. Furniture,home decor, toys & electronics &18” doll accessories.

Garage Sale – August 7th, 8am to3pm and August 8th, 8am to 2pm at1926 Walker Drive, Lancaster. Mow-er, Grill, Longaberger, dishes bas-kets, girls clothing, shoes, VeraBradley purses, Easter & Christmasitems. Large Sale, many miscella-neous items!

Emanuel Lutheran Church Annu-al Rummage and Bake Sale on Sat-urday, August 1st from 9 A.M. to 2P.M. located at 29439 Hide-A-WayHills Road Logan. Lunch servedalso. Something for everyone

Garage Sale – August 7th & 8th,9am to 4pm at 2065 Nolan Dr. NE,Lancaster. 34 piece Pfaltzgraff, 8dinner plates plus many other items,2nd and 3rd row seats for 1999Chevy Venture, Oak dining table,100+ years old.. Call 740-415-5146for details.

HELP WANTED

$250.00 SIGN ON BONUS!!!!Home Helpers is currently offeringa $250.00 sign on bonus for experi-enced Caregivers/CNA’s/STNA’sfor OVERNIGHT SHIFT CARE-GIVERS, who are compassionate,dependable, and enjoy helping oth-ers. Applicants must be a dedicatedand responsible individual who canassist clients with ADL’s (activitiesof daily living) such as companion-ship, meal prep, personal care, dress-ing, light housekeeping and

transportation etc... Applicants musthave valid driver’s license and autoinsurance coverage, have reliabletransportation, and be able to drivethemselves. Pre-hire criminal back-ground, BMV background, and com-prehensive drug screen must bepassed to be considered a qualifiedapplicant for hire. We are an equalopportunity employer, and a 100%Drug Free workplace.Home Helpers offers: $250.00 Signon bonus for Overnight shift appli-cants (*terms apply), Competitivewages based on experience Flexiblescheduling. Opportunities to pick upextra shifts and PAY! Paid vacationMedical insurance available after 90days. Aflac supplemental insuranceavailable after first 30 days. Newhires receive extensive hands-ontraining. On-going training is provid-ed monthly, quarterly, and Client-specific. Employee & Client ReferralBonus programs. To apply: call Mi-chelle -740-689-9410/ 740-207-3819or fill out online application athomehelpershomecare.com/Lancaster.

REAL ESTATESALE OR RENT

One Bedroom Apartment – CentralAir/Heating, appliances furnsihed,laundry room service. No pets. Off-street parking. Call 740-687-1411

Buying or Selling a Home? CallDiane Hood of Better Home andGardens/Big Hill at 740-243-6747

BUSINESS GUIDE

Stump-Be-Gone Grinding & Re-moval – Free estimates. Licensed &insured. Owner operated. Call Rickat 740-438-0232. Also do field mow-ing.

Need a DJ/KJ for your next par-ty? Get "The Best Sound Around" -KDK Productions. Call Kurt, "TheRound Mound of Sound" @ 740-409-3535.

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

Masonry Needs? Can be met here!Stone, brick, block, pavers, etc. Ce-ramic tile as well. 40 years experi-ence. Stull Masonry. Call Brian740-475-7803.

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

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegalto advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, militarystatus or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” State and local laws forbiddiscrimination based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons arehereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

If you feel you have been wrongfully denied housing or discriminated against, call your local Fair HousingAgency for information.

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U52558; GOLD; 172,429 MILES; 4 DOOR:FWD: CLOTH SEATS: SEATS 5; CRUISE

CONTROLS; AUX; AM/FM CD; STEERING WHEELCONTROLS; POWER LOCKS; POWER WINDOWS;

POWER MIRRORS; POWER SEATS; KEYLESSENTRY; ABS.

U15222; GOLD;180,593 MILES;COMING SOON!

U15324; SILVER; 147,582 MILES;4 DOOR; 4WD; CRUISE CONTROL; AUX;SEATS 5; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS;

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

U40585; SILVER; 140,221 MILES; 4DOOR; FWD; SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL;CLOTH SEATS; SEATS 5; MP3 AM/FM/CD;AUX; POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS;POWER MIRRORS; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U03641; BLUE; 140,201 MILES; 4 DOOR;AWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATS;SEATS 5; AUX/USB; BLUETOOTH; VOICE

RECOGNITION; POWER WINDOWS ; POWERLOCKS; AM/FM/CD; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U31993; GRAY; 170,485 MILES;4 DOOR; FWD; SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL;

LEATHER SEATS; SEATS 5; POWERWINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER

STEERING; KEYLESS ENTRY;DUAL AIRBAGS; ABS.

U01913; GRAY; 189,739 MILES; 4 DOOR;4WD; SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTHSEATS; SEATS 5; AM/FM/MULTI.CD; AUX;

STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; POWERWINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS;

KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U02455; BLACK; 126,110 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING;

SEATS 5; AM/FM/SINGLE CD; BLUETOOTH;AUX; USB; VOICE RECOGNITION; POWER

WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS;STORAGE RACK; ABS.

U51283; RED; 133,773 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;CRUISE CONTROL; LEATHER SEATING; SEATS 5;

AM/FM CD; AUX; BLUETOOTH; VOICERECOGNITION; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS;POWER WINDOWS; POWER SEATING; POWER

LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS; REAR VENTS;KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U04751; WHITE; 93,757 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTHING

SEATING; SEATS 5; AM/FM/SIRIUS CD; AUX;BLUETOOTH; VOICE RECOGNITION; POWER

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

U03162; GOLD; 156,754 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING; SEATS 5;

AM/FM CD; AUX; BLUETOOTH; STEERINGWHEEL CONTROLS; VOICE RECOGNITION;POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER

MIRRORS; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U69678; BLACK; 106,556 MILES; 4 DOOR;4X4; CRUISE CONTROL; LEATHER SEATING;

SEATS 5; AM/FM/SIRIUS/CD; AUX; USB;BLUETOOTH; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS;

VOICE RECOGNITION; POWER WINDOWS;POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS; POWER

SEAT; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U02114; BLACK; 136,826 MILES;4 DOOR; 4X4; CLOTH SEATING; SEATS 5;

AM/FM SIRIUS CD; AUX; BLUETOOTH;VOICE RECOGNITION; POWER WINDOWS;

POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS;KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U79008; BROWN; 122,474 MILES; 4 DOOR;AWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING; SEATS

8; AM/FM CD; AUX; BLUETOOTH; STEERINGWHEEL CONTROLS; VOICE RECOGNITION; POWER

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

U30613; GRAY; 177,134 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING;

SEATS 5; AM/ FM CD; AUX; POWERWINDOWS; POWER LOCKS;

POWER MIRRORS; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U24226A; BLUE; 205,041 MILES;4 DOOR; FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH

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

MIRORS; KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U60973; BLUE; 176,820 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING; SEATS 7;

AM/FM CD; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS;POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER

MIRRORS; POWER SEATS; REAR VENTS; 3RDROW SEATING; AUTO SLIDING DOOR; KEYLESS

ENTRY; ABS.

U45601; BLUE;176,354 MILES;COMING SOON!

U65425; GOLD;169,438 MILES;COMING SOON!

U03197; WHITE;62,960 MILES;COMING SOON!

U07149; GRAY; 131,611 MILES;4 DOOR; FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH

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

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

U14009R; BLACK; 132,370 MILES; 4DOOR; FWD; SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL;LEATHER SEATING; SEATS 5; AM/FM CD;

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

U32293A; GRAY; 105,898 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING; SEATS 5;AM/FM CD; AUX; USB; BLUETOOTH; STEERING

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

KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U20984; RED; 193,596 MILES; 4 DOOR; RWD;CRUISE CONTROL; LEATHER SEATING; SEATS

5; AM/ FM CD; DVD PLAYER; AUX; USB;BLUETOOTH; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS;VOICE RECONGITION; NAVIGATION; POWER

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

U75636; BLUE; 157,651 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATING; SEATS 7;

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

AUTO SLIDING DOORS; 3RD ROW; KEYLESSENTRY; ABS.

U11534; GRAY; 169,000 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;BUGSHIELD; RAINGUARD; CRUISE CONTROL; LEATHER

SEATING; SEATS 5; AM/FM SIRIUS CD; BACK-UPCAMERA; AUX; USB; BLUETOOTH; STEERING WHEELCONTROLS; VOICE RECOGNITION;POWER WINDOWS;POWER SEATS; POWER MIRRORS; POWER LOCKS;

KEYLESS ENTRY; ABS.

U68864; BLACK;189,755 MILES;COMING SOON!

U64889; RED;170,822 MILES;COMING SOON!

U13849; WHITE;177,307 MILES;COMING SOON!


U01064; GRAY;117,280 MILES;COMING SOON!



U32774; BLACK; 119,585 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATS;

SEATS 5 ; AUX/USB; BLUETOOTH;STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; POWER

WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; AM/FM/CD; ABS.


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

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

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

TANSKY’S AUTOMART INC.

Visit us onFacebook!

Downpaymentsas low as$600


WEFINANCE!

Live Auction - Saturday, Aug 15 @10 AMHome will be open for inspection during

Personal Property Auction - Aug 1Terrific setting in Violet Township, Canal Winchester Local School Dis-trict. Single Family Brick Ranch Home features 3-BD, 2-Full BA, FullBasement, 1st Floor Laundry, 1-1/2 Car Garage, Approx 1215 Sq ft, WoodRamp, Fruit Trees, Hardwood Floors, See Through Fireplace & More!House is serviced with City Water, Sewer & Natural Gas. Updates com-pleted in 2008/2009 included Roof, Gutters & Furnace. Homestead Taxesfor 2019 were $3185.96. TERMS: Property sells AS-IS with Reserve,Offers Welcome prior to Friday August 7, 2020 at 5 PM. $1,500 Non-Refundable deposit (Cash, Check or Certified Bank Check), balance due atclosing. 45 days to close. Property Taxes prorated to closing. Seller to PayTitle Insurance, See www.dafauction.com for Bid Packet.

RISE REALTY & Mgmt CoAUCTIONEER/REALTOR – DAVID FLOOD

(614) 783-8339REALTOR: AUDREY BARR (740) 974-2973

REAL ESTATE AUCTION!9360 BASIL WESTERN RD

CANAL WINCHESTER 43110

Annual Garage SalesGreenfield Estatesjust east of CarrollFriday & Saturday,

August 7 & 8 at 8 a.m.Clothing, furniture,

lots of miscellaneousShoppers expected to follow Ohio Department of Health guidelines for outdoor retail sales including social distancing and masks

Newark, OH1285 Mt. Vernon Rd.

740-788-8077

Craig & Joe’s Tree Service – For afree quote call 740-277-9725. Fullyinsured

Recliner Repair- I can replace bro-ken springs and repair broken framesin recliners. Call or text David at740-438-0464.

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

VEHICLES, RV’s, BOATS

1988 Cadillac El Dorado, in newcondition, 100,000 miles, black. Don,740 243 3837

1970 Chevy 454, HD Blower, dual4bbl., new chrome, 650hp, showready. $25,900. Call 740-654-6031

1940 Ford 2 Door Sedan - Most ev-erything on car is new. Drives andruns like new. Comes with at least$1,000 in spare parts. $23,000 or bestoffer. Call Gary at 1-614-837-5875

1940 Ford, 2 door, in very goodshape. Most everything on car isnew. Comes with $1,000 in spareparts. $23,000 OBO. Call Gary at1-614-837-5875

Do you have dreams of travellingthe great U S A in a Motor Home ateconomical cost ? This Class B 2001Pleasure Way Motor Home on aDodge 218 Chassis is the ideal vehi-cle to accomplish this. It is in tip topshape with low mileage and has ev-ery amenity the big ones have and ismuch more economical to operate.To drive or ask questions, pleasecontact Marty at 740-215-9890.

MISCELLANEOUS

FREE - "Bill Tharp's NewThought Personal Success Course"Discover the Power within you toDetermine Your Own Future. 25 pag-es, printable (pdf). Email:[email protected]

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

For Sale - Seven (7) Interior Doors- Very good shape. Complete withhardware, door knobs, hinges anddoor locks. $120 for all. Call Gary at1-614-837-5875.

Free Hay For The Taking for Mow-ing Field to use as you want. Locatedbetween Stringtown Rd. & Rt 37. Formore info call 740-415-4990 if noanswer please leave message.

Floral Hill Memory Garden – 2 lotsfor sale in Masonic Section-open foranyone to buy – $1000 for both. 740-687-1500

4 Metal Bar Stools with white vinylseating. $75 Call 740-654-0243

For Sale – Flexsteel Sofa, like new,must see to appreciate $150. Small3x3 refrigerator with ice chest $55.Call 740-808-8543

Free Firewood - Call for information740-654-6031

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

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

FLORAL HILLS BURIAL PLOTS- 4 Plots - Garden of Gethsemane$800 @ or 4/$2500. Valued at$5200.00. Can move or separateplots. 614-204-6499

Free Furniture - Must pickup.Round table with four chairs, love-seat, curio cabinet. Call 740-215-5556

For Sale Maple Coffee Table, 2 endtables. Excellent shape. One Ham-mock, like new. 740-654-6813


FREE Local Delivery!

FRAZIER’S Home FurnishingsLake Logan Road • Logan

740-385-3183 • www.fraziers.bizQuality Furniture & Appliances At Prices You’ll Like... That’s A Promise!

FREELayaway

Monday - Friday 9:00am-5:00pm • Sat. 10:00am-2:00pm

American QualityBuilt to Last

25 Years!~ Celebrating 56 Years in Business! ~

Huge 4 day Public AuctionAugust 13th @ 4:30 PM, August 15th @ 10:00 AM,

August 20th @ 4:30 PM and August 22nd @ 10:00 AM338 East Main St, Lancaster, Ohio 43130

After over 50 years Mr. & Mrs. Ross are relocating south.(A lot of items have been passed down from previous generations)

August 13th @ 4:30 PM Antiques: James Madison July 8, 1812 signed certificate; Lots of Goebelfigurines; Lard kettle; spider; early wood deep dish picture frames; German beer Stein; flat trunk; niceWalnut stand; wards treadle sewing machine; 3 piece stackable table set; waterfall 4 drawer chest; boxcamera; fire king anchor hocking bowl set; Piggy Bank; 15 paperweights; 4 piece cast aluminum pots;12 piece Colphalon pot and pan set; tea cart; Oriental 4 piece doll set; Tiffany style Night Lights;Lincoln logs; Boy Scout mess kit; railroad calendars; Oak rocker; childs wood table with 4 chairs;multiple baseball cards; guilted frame mirror; nice buffet; punch bowl set; dinette with 6 chairs; silverpieces; oak spindle chair; 3 tier Hall table; 3 heart back chairs; miscellaneous old sewing paraphernalia;jewelry box; nice grand father clock; old wooden train; stamp books; miscellaneous costume jewelry;vintage glasses; buttons; rug beater; 3 quilts; misc. costume jewelry; doilies; Finton; vintage hats; ragrugs; decanters; pair of Lotus candle holders. Misc.: Wheelbarrow; suit cases; Christmas décor; sewingmachine; multiple lamps; soft goods; oven ware; workout machine; boom box; throw rugs; microwave;miscella-neous stands; large fish tank; 2 lawn wagons; 2 bicycles; lawn edger; miscellaneous tools;heater; good box lots; record player; knickknacks; occasional chairs; pencil sharpeners; wall hangings;love seat; couch; Chest of drawers; whatnots; weed eater; golf clubs; log chain.August 15th @ 10:00 AM Antiques: misc. nice gold jewelry; 3 spittoons; crock; lantern; 2 hurricanelamps; Capodimamte pieces; 7 oak T back chairs; wood play pen; 2 Cedar chests; 4 dresser tops; ropebed frame; old doors; 5 quilts; 2 wood baby beds; 3 rockers; pin cushion; hat pins; Ericson pieces;Knights of Columbus memorabilia; celluloid bracelets; vintage wedding dress; Hummel plates; Goebleplates; hat box; vintage hats; 2 Hummel gold Christmas ornament collections; secretary; child’s chair;tie tacks; stamps; 15 railroad belt buckles; Michelob ice bucket; costume jewelry; $10 silver certificate;handmade baby clothes; oak wardrobe; nice floor rugs; vintage baby mobile; nice marble top stand; lg.candle snuffer; large guilted frame; wall hangings; picture frames; occasional chairs; glass paperweights; iron bed frame; dressing table; costume jewelry; ward-robe. Misc.: Crossman air gun: 12gauge pump Stevens; plant stand; occasional stands; lots of whatnots; candleholders; suitcase; day bed;occasional chairs; day bed; clock; 4 piece bedroom suit; dressing table with stool; gun cleaning kit; 3piece bedroom suit; coat rack; dog cage; blankets; soft goods; 5 boxes of 12 gauge shells; toys.August 20th @ 4:30 PM Antiques: apple peeler; NICE set of 20 Ericson glasses; 4 crocks; matchboxes; buttons; costume jewelry; clock (Ansonia clock co.); 3 oil lamps; memorial chrome plated railroad spike driver; 2 nice large brass pots; 1954 Fairfield co. license plate set; 4 flat trunks; Syracusedishes; 2 would cradles; suit cases; picture frames; books; golf clubs; sm. Tonka trucks; cast ironmailbox; sled; soft goods; windows and doors; cool bucket; door hardware; 21 local cast iron coinbanks; Boyde figurines; 2 Bradley Christmas dolls; Lyonel, Pennsylvania train set. Misc.: Whirl Poolwasher; Whirl Pool dryer; dinnerware set; kitchen utensils; religious pieces; toaster; cleaning supplies;lots of soft goods; iron; ironing board; lodge skillet; cleaning supplies; pots; pans; roasters; cast ironpizza pan; coffee makers; small coolers; seal a meal; Electrolux sweeper; shop vac; organizers; largeEaster basket; lots of Christmas; picture frames; books; painting ladder; 6 foot wood walk board;Westinghouse roaster; miscellaneous baskets; new coffee maker; metal folding chairs.August 22nd @ 10:00 AM Antiques: 12,000 vintage marbles; Bing rail work train by marx; matchboxcars; CSX new train set; transformer; lyonel grand national train; train track; remote control Porsche;child’s books; basketball & baseball cards; 6 cast iron banks; 2 drawer bow front stand; magazineracks; 6 quilts; 3 drawer yolk top dresser in heavy ginger bread; Seth Thomas mantel clock; 4 channelbed spreads; ball cards in album; 50 pieces of pewter figurines; 10 small flat irons; Star Wars & jawstrading cards; soft goods; misc. stands; large nock down wardrobe; piggy banks; signed base balls;crocks; Christmas Barbies. Misc.: 2 desks; dear hoof gun holder; monopoly mechanical bank; newgame table; mounted deer; slide projector; movie projector; 2 tier stand; magazine rack; shoes; newpurses; wallets; 4 sweepers; costume jewelry; misc. stands; office chair; dolls; mirrors; soft goods;occasional chairs.

Real estate will sell by auction September 19, 2020.Auctioneers: Dennis Reed 740-503-4620, Clyde Beougher 740-603-4078,

Anita Jo Milsted 740-856-0523*Covid 19—face masks will be available, social distancing is recommended, hand and spray sanitizers will be available.* This is a VERY small sampling of this auction...We are still finding treasures.*Items not sold on the day listed due to time will be sold at the next auction.Check auctionzip.com #31192 or #27054 for full listing and pictures. Food available.Terms: cash & checks w/ good ID.

towne crier fairfieldtownecrier · 2020-07-26 · page 2 towne crier - eastern edition july 31 -...

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