Now & Then Magazine

nowthen

March

Serving Southeastern Ohio

In LIke a LIon – out LIke a Lamb

March 2016

Secrets of

the Sanborn

Fire Maps

1886-1949

Also inside...“What is a Power

of Attorney?”

CA

-104

3461

1

1225 Woodlawn Ave • Suite 104 • Cambridge • [email protected] • www.crbhs.org

Solutions For A Better TomorrowAdults, children, and/ or families who suffer from emotional, behavioral, and substance abuse problems have needs that are specific and unique in nature. The professionals at CRBHS work with each client to develop a customized treatment program catered to meet these needs through individual, family, group counseling and case management services.

SUBSTANCE ABUSEEarly Intervention Groups

Relapse Prevention GroupsFamily Education Groups

Adolescent AoD Education

MENTAL HEALTHAnger Management & Conflict Resolution

Grief & LossEmotional Regulation

Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

Group Therapy Services

Intensive Outpatient Program - NEWThe areas only Licensed Intensive Outpatient Program. This program provides structured therapy three days a week. Clients typically spend 9-15 hours per week in the program. Morning, Afternoon, and Evening sessions are available. The treatment model is evidence-based and a combination of nationally recognized programs, motivation enhancement therapy, and cognitive behavioral therapy. Contact Us Today!

Call Today!1.855.692.7247

CRBHS is dually licensed by the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services and holds a 3-year accreditation by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) in integrated Mental Health & AoD Services.

Now Offering Psychiatric Services For Adults and ChildrenPsychiatric services include:• Psychiatric Assessment and diagnosis by licensed and board certified Psychiatrist• Psychiatric medication evaluation and management • Consultation and Treatment

With an Adult Board Certified Psychiatrist and a Child & Adolescent Board Certified Psychiatrist on staff, contact Cedar Ridge for your psychiatric/medication needs today!

Vivitrol TreatmentThe first and only once-monthly non-addictive treatment injection shown to prevent relapse to opioid dependence following detox and treatment of alcohol dependence. Contact the office to receive more information on this service and to schedule your appointment!

FUNERAL HOME

BUNDY • aw

Helping Area Families Through Diffi cult Times

Since 1924

Mr. James M. LawPresident

Mr. Jacob Koch Director

Mr. Kris R. Gibson Director

120 N. 11th St. • Cambridge

740.432.5705

CA

-104

3870

6

CA

-104

3870

6

N&T • 1

ON THE COVER08 Secrets of the Sanborn Fire Maps

1886-1949

24 Recipes

20

Greenhouses Cultivate Spring Gardening Fever12

Sudoku Puzzle3016 Tips for Grandparents Helping to

Raise Children

14 In Like a Lion Out Like a Lamb

Health:Eating Right Can Improve Quality of Life06

Gardening:Growing Tomatoes in High Tunnels28

What is a Power of Attorney04

IN THIS ISSUE

INSIDE

Crossword Puzzle18Living in a Musical World20Car Tips:Stay Safe When Driving in Wet Weather22

Business Directory32Whacky Holidays34Health:How to Bake Healthier Treats38Events for Seniors40

NTS3

N&T • 2

now&then

SOUTHERN OHIO

A Division of Dix Communications

212 E Liberty St. Wooster, OH 44691

800-686-2958

SPECTRUM STAFF

Welcome to "NOW & THEN”, a free monthly publication designed for mature readers in the southeastern Ohio region- Guernsey, Muskingum, Belmont, Tuscarawas, Noble

and Harrison counties area! For information about submitting articles or giving us

suggestions, call 800-686-2958 ext. 1668. We look forward to hearing from you!

magazine

Colette Taylor. . . . . . . . . . . .Niche Products Manager

Beverly Kerr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Contributing Writer

Rick Booth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Contributing Writer

Atty. Frank McClure . . . . . . . . . . . Contributing Writer

Kate Minnich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Contributing Writer

Kate Minnich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Layout and Design

NTS2

ALMOST 30 YEARS, WE HAVE BEEN HELPING CUSTOMERS BECOME PROPERTY OWNERS.

740-685-3064www.brunerland.com 59890 Vocational Rd., Byesville

• Have property to sell?• Looking for that perfect piece of property

• Building? Hunting? Recreation?• Owner financing• Cash discounts

Elect

DEL GEORGE

GUERNSEY COUNTY

ENGINEER

Paid for by Committee to Elect Delmar George, Engineer, James M. Law, Treasurer 64138 Walnut St.,

Cambridge, Ohio 43725

CA-10442117

N&T • 3

NTS3

CA

-104

4331

8

If you’re suffering from lumbar disc or neuropathy, you must read about this non-surgical treatment...

Lower Back Pain Secrets Revealed ...“Find Out What The Drug Companies Don’t Want You To Know!”

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

If you suffer from the following conditions…•Sciatica

•Disc degeneration•Lower back pain/neck pain

•Numbness and burning in the legs and feet•Radiating hip pain

•Neuropathy•Fibromyalgia

…there may be hope. Now, a local doctor has what may be the most important treatment in helping these conditions.If You Read Nothing Else, Read This:

Millions of Americans suffer from lumbar disc pain and sciatica. Sciatica is a compression of the sciatic nerve, usually by an L4 or L5 disc herniation or degeneration. As you know, sciatica can be a very painful problem, even crippling at times. This painful condition interferes with your body’s ability to transmit messages to your muscles, skin, joints, or internal organs. If ignored or mistreated, these problems can lead to irreversible health conditions. Why not get help by those trained to correct the major cause of disc pain and sciatica. Read the full facts on this page.

Finally, there’s a treatment to conquer back and leg pain without dangerous medications or painful surgery. Nothing’s worse than feeling great mentally but physically feeling held back from life because you hurt and the pain just won’t go away! Sure, you can numb the pain if you take enough Vicodin, Soma or some other pill, but the real problem is while you make it through the day all “numbed up”, you are likely making your problem even worse…without knowing it.No matter where you are with back pain, whether you’re having unrelenting foot pain and facing surgery or you just injured it yesterday, a treatment called low level laser therapy may be the answer for you. Two landmark studies have proven the effectiveness of cold lasers. The first study showed patients who used the laser therapy had less pain and more range of motion days after treatment. If the laser therapy can help these patients, it can help you too. These second study showed that patients who had laser

therapy had 53% better improvement than those who just had a placebo.Are you suffering from sciatica or back pain?

If so, relief may be easier than you think. Could This Non-Invasive Treatment Eliminate

Your Back and Sciatica Pain? My name is Dr. Russ Schroder, Clinic Director at the D-C Chiropractic Neurology Center in Zanesville. I understand what it feels like to live in pain, because I see it everyday. I’ve seen hundreds of people with back pain, numbness, and foot pain leave the office pain free. This is why for 10 days only, I’m running a very special offer where you can find out if you are a candidate for cold laser. What these studies mean is that you could soon be enjoying life…without those aggravating nerve problems. It’s time for you to find out if this will be your back pain and sciatica solution.How Much Does It Cost? For 10 days only, $45 will get you all the services I normally charge new patients $245 for!*What does this offer include? Everything. Take a look at what you will receive:•An in-depth consultation about your health and well-being where I will listen…really listen…to the details of your case.•A consultation with Dr. Russ Schroder, D.C., D.A.C.N.B., F.A.C.F.N. -Board Certified Chiropractic Neurologists and Functional Neurologist, & Chiropractor to discuss your questions you may have.•A complete back/neck/nerve pain qualification case history and questionnaire to help determine if you are a candidate.•A thorough Neurological Exam•A Free follow-up consultation, If you qualify for our program and what your options are.•*Excludes further testing or treatment.

Here’s what to do now: Call 740-454-1747 and tell one of my Special Assistants that you want a “Cold Laser Decompression Qualification Evaluation.” If you call in the next 10 days, you will be eligible to receive all the above for only $45. The normal cost is $245. Due to the expected demand, it is suggested to call at once. Any delay could lead to being placed on a waiting list and paying full-price.You’ll get to see everything first hand and find out if this painless treatment will be your back pain and sciatica solution, like it has been for so many other patients. And the good news is, most patients respond quickly to laser treatments. Our office is located on the corner of 3rd and Main Streets in downtown Zanesville. When you call, tell my Special Assistant you’d like to come in for the Cold Laser Decompression Evaluation so she can make sure you receive proper credit for this special offer. Sincerely, Dr. Russ Schroder D.C.D.A.C.N.B., F.A.C.F.N. The quickest and easiest way to discover if cold laser relief program will be the answer to your back, neck or nerve pain like it has been for hundreds of patients just like you…is to call…Right now!The number is 740-454-1747 www.AskDrRuss.com

Here’s what patients are saying about us: My name is Steve Vincent, and I am a Zanesville City Firefighter. You may see the fireworks I put on downtown or hear my voice at the cake auction each year. As you can imagine, 2 out of the 3 are physically demanding. I’ve got to admit that I may have been a surgical statistic this year if it weren’t for Dr. Russ. I’ve had back problems for a decade now, but in the past couple of years it was getting noticeably worse. I had Chiropractic care before that had helped for a while. I bought a home inversion table that stretched me. I exercised, rested, iced, and heated my low-back, but it was quickly worsening on a much more consistent basis. I even crunched down vitamins and herbs to help the pain, but nothing was giving me consistent or lasting relief. I consulted with a couple surgeons this past year, and I was starting to think that surgery might be my next/ last option. Then I read Dr. Russ had a new DRX machine put in this year that gets miraculous results with herniated and bulging discs. Since I had already checked out the other so-called alternatives to decompression, I chose the DRX9000 and his office because he explained to me exactly what the treatments did and how they were the saf-est, least invasive, and most effective choice available. And I’m here today to tell you that even two months af-ter my treatment plan is done my back feels ten years younger! It’s been feeling this good since halfway through my program and I haven’t looked back.

Hi, my name is Loretta and I drive two hours, one way to visit Dr. Russ. I have had three major back surger-ies, resulting in 3 fusions, one in my neck and two in my lower back. I’ve had increasing pain since 2004 and I finally had another MRI in September, which resulted in four doctors telling me I needed more surgeries. I had three bulges in my neck and one in my lower back. I actually made an appointment with the surgeon and in the meantime while I was waiting for the day of my appointment, a friend gave me Dr. Russ’s ad from the paper. I came to see him and he told me he could help me. I went home and cancelled my appointment and then started my treatments up here. After six treatments on the DRX9000 machine, I was able to go out and shop without having to look for a bench every 15 minutes. I then went home and worked for three and a half hours at home and I had no back pain in my lower back. After four more treat-ments I started noticing less pain in my neck and shoulders, and now I can happily say I’m practically pain free. I have one more treatment and then I will be done. I can’t say enough about Dr. Russ and his wonderful staff. They’re very knowledgeable and very friendly. I would highly recommend to anybody having debilitating pain, or have been told they need surgery to come and see them, they’re wonderful!-- Loretta Doll

My name is Melissa. I’m 39 years old and I have Disc degeneration. I hurt my lower back when I was a teen-ager and have had pain in my lower back for many years off and on. The past two years I’ve really been in a lot of pain. I’ve tried therapy, pain shots and all kinds of pain pills. They didn’t work. I spent a lot of my time in bed or on the couch. Many days I couldn’t work or get out of bed. I didn’t know what else to try. Then my friend told me that she had the same problem and told me about the DRX9000. I thought “Why not try it?” So I went to Dr. Russ’ office and started treatments and after the third one I could feel the difference and by my last treatment I was pain free. The treatments are painless and so relaxing. Dr. Russ and staff are great. They explained everything about my treatment and made me feel comfortable. I am now back to my normal, everyday routine. Thanks again Dr. Russ and Staff. You have changed my life greatly. God Bless.

N&T • 4

Attorney Frank A. McClure, Esq., A.E.P.Frank A. McClure & Associates, 1009 Steubenville Ave, Cambridge, Ohio 43725Phone: (740) 432-7844 Fax: (740) 439-4950www.fmcclurelaw.com; [email protected]

Submitted by ATTORNEy FRANK A. MCCLURE, ESQ., A.E.P.

FINANCE

One of the confusing things within the estate planning field is that clients do not understand the different types of Powers Of Attorney which they can use in their estate planning. The one I will address in this article a Financial Power-of-Attorney. It may also be called a Business Power-of-Attorney. This document is not to be confused with the Power of Attorney for Health Care which is a totally different document with a totally different purpose.

What is a Power-of-Attorney (POA)? Simply stated a POA is a written document in which the

maker (called the principal) appoints someone (called the agent or attorney-in-fact) to act on their behalf. The document allows your agent to do any legal act you give your agent the power to do, as set forth in your document.

What are the different types of Powers-of-Appointment? POA’s can differ depending on when the powers begin and

end, and by how much responsibility you want to give to your

agent.TIME

When the POA takes effect has to do with its type. Here are a couple examples of when they are effective:

A Conventional POA takes effect when it is signed and continues until you become mentally incapacitated.

A Durable POA also takes effect when it is signed, but it stays in effect for your lifetime, unless you cancel it. This type of POA has language in it stating that you want your agent’s power to stay in effect even if you become mentally incapacitated. This type of document is what most people are concerned with (mental disability) when they ask to have a POA drafted.

A Springing POA takes effect only when a specific event happens, such as when you become mentally incapacitated. It is therefore important that the principal’s attorney carefully draft a Springing POA to avoid any difficulty in determining exactly when the “springing” event has happened.

It is important to remember that ALL POA’s come to an end at your death! The agent after your death has no power to make any decisions after the principal’s death.

RESPONSIBILITY

You as the principal can select the responsibilities, or powers that you want to give to your agent. You as the principal can specify a narrow or wide range of acts that you wish the agent to be able to do for you(this is called a special or limited POA) or you can give the agent the authority to do any legal act that

What is This Document Known

as a Financial Power-of-Attorney?

NTS4

N&T • 5

you could have done(which is known as a General POA). The POA should be designed to fit your anticipated needs.

Are there any risks associated with a POA? Most of the risks can be reduced by taking extreme care in

choosing the agent. It is important to choose someone that you trust completely! Further, it is important that the person that is chosen is capable of making the decisions and doing the job that you are asking them to do.

It is important to remember, that under most General POA, you have given your agent a blank check, to do anything that you would have been able to do, for yourself. This means sell your house; change your bank accounts, etc.

The Financial POA, as with all estate planning documents, is a valuable tool. It is really a valuable tool when used in the proper manner and drafted by an attorney who has spent the time determining your needs and your circumstances. If you would like more information about this topic or about estate planning, please contact or office or go to our website at www.fmcclurelaw.com.

NTS5

CA

-104

3946

3

First United Methodist Church

641 Steubenville Ave. •740- 432-7669641 Steubenville Ave. •740- 432-7669

Easter MorningSunday, March 27, 2016Sunday, March 27, 2016Sunday, March 27, 2016

7:00 am Sunrise Service7:00 am Sunrise Service7:00 am Sunrise Servicein the park

10:30 am Easter Service10:30 am Easter Service10:30 am Easter Servicein the sanctuary

The 10:30 am Easter Morning Service Easter Morning Service Easter Morning Service

will be televised on Channel 2

Rev. Max Beery, PastorRev. Max Beery, Pastor

CA

-104

4148

2C

A-1

0441

482

CA

-104

4148

2C

A-1

0441

482

CA

-104

4148

2C

A-1

0441

482

CA

-104

4148

2C

A-1

0441

482

CA

-104

4148

2C

A-1

0441

482

CA

-104

4148

2C

A-1

0441

482

CA

-104

3838

8

Coshocton740-623-2949

420 Downtowner Plaza

• Home Care Elite• Physical Therapy

• Occupational Therapy

• Top 500 in the Nation• Speech Therapy

• Home Health Aides

Medicare - Medicaid - Ohio Home Care - Passport or Insurance

Cambridge740-432-2966

2146 Southgate Parkway

Zanesville740-453-5130

1100 F Brandywine Blvd.

N&T • 6

HEALTH

Legend states that on April 2, 1513, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de León was the first European to discover modern-day Florida when he traveled on a quest for the mythical “Fountain of Youth.” While modern science has proven that there is no mystical fountain or body of water that can reverse or slow down the aging process, there are many steps people can take to age well and prolong their lives.

Eating the right foods is one way to age well. According to Ralph Felder, M.D., Ph.D., coauthor of “The Bonus Years Diet,” reversing the aging process internally is more difficult than outward cosmetic changes. But the right foods can go a long way toward increasing both life expectancy and quality of life. Those who want to employ diet to increase their life expectancy may want to start adding more of the following foods to their breakfast, lunch and dinner plates.

• Broccoli, grapes and salad: According to Health magazine, researchers have found that compounds in these three foods boast extra life-extending benefits.

• Berries: In addition to their abundance of antioxidants, berries have other benefits. A 2012 study from Harvard University found that at least one serving of blueberries or two servings of strawberries each week may reduce the risk of cognitive decline in older adults.

• Fruits and vegetables: Produce is good for the body because

it’s low in calories and high in fiber, vitamins and other nutrients. Numerous studies have indicated that diets plentiful in fruits and vegetables help people maintain a healthy weight and protect against cardiovascular disease.

• Whole grains: Whole grains pack a lot of nutrition into a low-calorie food. Whole grains help protect against type 2 diabetes, and researchers at the University of Texas Health Sciences Center found study participants whose diets included plenty of whole grains and fruit cut their heart disease risk by almost half compared to those whose diets favored meat and fatty foods.

• Red wine: A glass a day for women and no more than two glasses daily for men can be beneficial. Moderate consumption of red wine has been shown to slow age-related declines in cardiovascular function, according to the American Heart Association.

• Fiber: Increase your fiber intake for a longer life. Research from The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition finds that the more fiber you include in your diet, the lower your risk of coronary heart disease. The daily recommendation is 25 to 35 grams.

While there may be no such thing as the fountain of youth, a healthy diet can help men and women prolong their lives.

Eating right can improve quality of life

Berries and whole grains are nutritious foods that can help men and women live longer, healthier lives.

NTS6

N&T • 7

No one wants to hear from their doctors that they have joined the millions of people across the globe to be diagnosed with heart disease. The Heart Foundation reports that heart disease, which includes diseases of the heart and cardiovascular system and stroke, is the No. 1 cause of death in the United States, affecting both men and women and most racial/ethnic groups. Heart disease also is one of the leading causes of death in Canada, claiming more than 33,000 lives per year.

Many factors contribute to the development of heart disease, including smoking, lack of exercise and stress. Diet and whether a person is overweight or obese also can have a direct link to heart health. Diet, particularly for those with diabetes and poorly controlled blood sugar levels, is a major concern.

A variety of foods are considered helpful for maintaining a strong and healthy heart and cardiovascular system, while others can contribute to conditions that may eventually lead to cardiovascular disease or cardiac arrest. Moderation enables a person to sample a little of everything, but not to make any one food a habit. The following are some foods to promote heart health and some foods you might want to avoid.

Good• Tree nuts: Tree nuts contain unsaturated fats that can help

lower LDL cholesterol (the bad stuff) and improve HDL (the good stuff). Nuts also are a filling source of protein and other healthy nutrients.

• Whole grains: Whole grains contain complex carbohydrates for energy, as well as protein and fiber. Fiber can help scrub cholesterol from the blood, lowering bad cholesterol levels.

• Fatty fish: Many cold-water, fatty fish, such as halibut, herring and salmon, contain omega-3 fatty acids, which are heart-healthy. Omega-3s also can be found in walnuts, flaxseed and some soy products.

• Beans: Beans and other legumes are an excellent source of protein and can be a stand-in for meats that are high in saturated fat. Beans also contain cholesterol-lowering soluble fiber and folate, which can reduce blood homocystein levels. The Bean Institute reports that consuming beans may reduce cholesterol levels by roughly six to 10 percent.

• Yogurt: Researchers in Japan found yogurt may protect against gum disease. Left untreated, gum disease may elevate a person’s risk for heart disease. Yogurt contains good bacteria that can counteract bad bacteria and boost immunity.

• Raisins: Raisins contain antioxidants that may help reduce inflammation. Inflammation is often linked to heart disease and other debilitating conditions. Fresh produce also is a good source of antioxidants.

Poor• Fried foods: Many fried foods have little nutritional value, as

they tend to be high in saturated and trans fats. French fries are particularly bad because they are carbohydrates fried and then doused in salt.

• Sausage: Processed meats have frequently earned a bad reputation among cardiologists, but sausage can be a big offender, due in large part to its high saturated fat content.

• Red meats: Enjoying a steak is probably not as bad as eating a deep-fried brownie, but it’s best to limit red meat consumption to about 10 percent or less of your diet. Red meats can have a considerable amount of cholesterol, saturated fat and calories.

• Added sugars: Sugar can increase blood pressure and triglyceride levels. Sugar often hides out in foods that you would not associate with the sweetener. Plus, many people unwittingly consume too much sugar simply through sugar-sweetened beverages and ready-to-eat cereals.

• Salty foods: Leave the salt shaker in the spice cabinet and opt for herbs for flavoring, advises the American Heart Association. High-sodium diets often are to blame for hypertension, a major risk factor for heart disease.

• Dairy: Artery-clogging saturated fat also can be found in dairy products, particularly the full-fat versions. Butter, sour cream and milk can be problematic when people overindulge. Opt for low-fat dairy when possible.

NTS7

Continuing to uphold and carry on a tradition that Russell Booth started in 1958.I am practicing law in the same spirit. It is my promise to respect your fi nances, needs, and confi dence, to give back to local charitable organizations with my time, resources, and expertise, and to be courteous and polite to those parties and attorneys that I may oppose.

I look forward to helping with your legal needs in the community that Russell Booth loved.

– Joel Blue

BLUE LAW, LLC819 STEUBENVILLE, AVE.

CAMBRIDGE, OHIO

(740) 432-3281WWW.BLUELAWLLC.COM

Estates, Wills, & Trusts ❖ Guardianships ❖ Juvenile Law Oil & Gas ❖ Real Estate ❖ Small Business

CA

-104

2317

9

N&T • 8

Story by RICK BOOTH

SecretS of the Sanborn fire MapS, 1886-1949"Population 3500, 1 Steam and No Hand Engines, No Independent Hose Carts,

Water Facilities: NOT GOOD" — 1886 Sanborn Map description of Cambridge, Ohio

A decade or two ago, if you asked anyone to name a major map company, the most likely response might have been "Rand McNally." Today, people are just as likely to mention Google Maps. But a hundred years

ago and more, there was a most remarkable and somewhat obscure specialty map company that charted nearly all major cities in America — 12,000 of them — in excruciating detail down to the level of every building's dimensions, contents, and construction. They revisited and revised their mappings usually about every five to ten years. The Sanborn Map Company was in the business of making maps of cities to be sold to fire insurance companies so that they could estimate fire hazard

LOOKING BACK

risks to buildings within their city contexts without having to send an agent to check out sites in person. Not many people actually got to see or use the maps back then because they were expensive and rarely were purchased by any but insurance industry specialists. Yet today these maps collectively make up the single most complete record of American cities' business and industrial district histories and growth. Fortunately, most of the maps are available today on the Internet for free, and the details they reveal are fascinating!

In Guernsey County, Cambridge was mapped nine times from 1886 to 1949. Byesville, Cumberland, and Pleasant City were each mapped four times within that period as well. And just next door in Muskingum County, New Concord was

NTS8

CA

-104

4213

4

N&T • 9

Wheeling Ave. at 7th St. in Cambridge, 1892Town businesses were well marked with details on the

earliest Sanborn maps. At the northwest corner of Wheeling Avenue and Seventh Street in Cambridge in 1892, for instance, map markings indicate the corner building held a clothing store on its first floor, the Western Union Telegraph office on its second, and a meeting hall on the third floor. Next door, at 651 Wheeling Avenue, there was a Chinese laundry in the basement, below the post office. The Guernsey Times newspaper was printed on the second floor. And on the third floor above the bank beside the post office, there was a photography studio. There was a saloon in the basement below the drug store beside the bank. The Lyndon Hotel area was next down the block, with a barber shop conveniently located next to its office front.

Buildings drawn with an 'X' pattern on top of them represented stables for horses. John Boyd's livery stable fronted on Seventh Street, and the Lyndon Hotel also had its own place to park one's horse in a building on the alley behind the hotel. All of downtown Cambridge is mapped in similar detail on the Sanborn maps. They present a picture of a vibrant young city alive with business.

Wheeling Ave. at 7th St. in Cambridge, 1897A view of the same block on Wheeling Avenue five years

later looks markedly different and much emptier. Why? Fire. One of the worst conflagrations in the history of Cambridge roared through this block in 1895. A few buildings survived, but much of the area had not yet been rebuilt by map revision time. It is possible even that the livery stable shown in 1897 is a rebuilt building, next to a saloon and restaurant which also may have been constructed after the fire. The Lyndon Hotel and its stable perished.

Pleasant City's Johnson Bros. Flour Mill, 1905Working mills and factories were often explained in detail on

the maps. In 1905 in Pleasant City, the Johnson Brothers Flour Mill was described as being able to grind out 35 barrels of flour a day. Built in 1879 and rebuilt in 1886, the mill used coal and natural gas as fuels, and likely also water power from Wills Creek, from which it also drew its water supply. On the mill's first floor, it had a stone grinding wheel, a "flour packer," and three "double set rolls," which apparently referred to roller mill apparatus, an alternative to stone grinding. The second floor had seven "hexagon

"GERTRUDE” CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

mapped twice. Herewith are some of the stories the maps tell:

New Concord's cover sheet, 1918The maps were produced as multi-sheet sets, each sheet

being about two feet wide by two and a half feet tall, at a scale of 50 feet per inch. The first sheet would contain a general description of town conditions and a global overview map of the town. New Concord in 1918 was described as having rolling streets with no heavy grades. Some were paved with brick or concrete. The town had electric lights but no organized fire company. Heating fuel was primarily coal and wood. An electric Deming brand pump could raise up to 200,000 gallons of water a day from a town well to a 171,000-gallon reservoir about 200 feet higher than the town, providing 90-pound pressure in two miles of water mains. Prevailing winds came from the west, which was important to know to guess which way fires would spread.

NTS9

CA

-104

4176

4

9279 Cadiz Road • Cambridge 866-439-1827 • Mon-Fri 8-5

www.mosserglass.com

Mosser GlassYou Can’t Pick Just One

The Bunny in a Basket They Can Keep for a

Lifetime!

N&T • 10

reels," a round reel, a neal bolt, a bran packer, and a wheat cleaner. The third floor had two "scalpers," a purifier, a smutter, a separator, and a dust collector. The maps' descriptions of businesses can send one reaching for a thesaurus of industrial jargon pretty quickly!

Byesville's intersection of Main and 2nd St., 1905The first fire map of Byesville was made in 1905. Today's

Byesville Museum was a bank then, across the street from a drug store, a china boutique, a vacant storefront, a dry goods

("D.G.") store, and a cigar shop. Across in a different direction was a general hardware store. A "fire cistern" holding water for emergencies lay beneath the street near the hardware store. This may have reduced the store's fire insurance rate. Two private homes shown were marked "D" for "Dwelling." A doctor's office and barber shop also appear on the map.

Buildings in Cumberland, 1895

Today, the Independent Order of Oddfellows (I.O.O.F.) is almost a forgotten fraternal and service organization, though a few chapters in the U.S. still exist. But in the late 1800s, nearly every town of significant size had an Oddfellows Hall. Locally, they may have been even more widespread than the Masons. Little Cumberland apparently had its I.O.O.F.

hall above a grocery store, but in the same building with the Masons' hall, which in turn sat above the general Town Hall. A few doors away, past two private homes and hardware and furniture stores, was the Eagle Hotel which, like the Lyndon in Cambridge, had its own stable for its guests' horses out back.

The Cambridge C&M Railroad Roundhouse, 1886Occasionally one finds a particularly fine and unexpected treat

on the old maps. In 1886, for instance, the north-south Cleveland and Marietta Railroad had its maintenance shops in Cambridge.

The old turntable and seven-bay roundhouse for servicing smoke-belching steam engines is clearly sketched out on the old Sanborn, complete with a water hydrant at each engine bay. It sat on the site of today's Guernsey County Law Enforcement Center, roughly where the county jail is now.

The horse turnstile at McIlyar's Brick Yard, 1886Though the iron horse had come to Cambridge in a big way

by 1886, there are reminders on the map that the horse itself was still a very important beast of burden. At McIlyar's Brick Yard, for instance, across the B&O tracks from Third Street, there is a curious circle marked "Clay Grinding Horse Power."

Here horses worked a turnstile to grind clay for bricks. A few blocks away, other horses worked another turnstile for the city's sausage factory.

All it takes to browse the Sanborn Maps of Ohio cities on the Internet is a local public library card number to validate access to the Ohio Public Library Information Network. To take the leap back in time, just go to http://oplin.ohio.gov/content/sanborn-maps and login. Historical treasures there abound!

NTS10

N&T • 11

NTS11

CA

-104

4156

2

N&T • 12

GreenhouSeS cultivate SprinG GardeninG fever

Story & Photos by BEvERLy KERR

Spring Fever hits many adults this time of year. Thoughts of vegetable and flower gardens have anxious gardeners searching seed catalogs and starting seeds of their favorite plants indoors. But not everyone has the time or patience to carry out this slow process.

That's where greenhouses come into the picture. Greenhouse exploration seemed the perfect adventure for someone with Spring Fever. After visiting several greenhouses of all sizes, it makes a person ready to plan what flowers they want for their own garden.

Some greenhouses begin in February sowing seeds in good loose soil filled with air that plant roots need. This special type of soil also holds moisture well, but drains easily so over-watering is unlikely. Extra care is also taken not to give the plants too much fertilizer for then they will grow tall and spindly. Others wait until March to start their seeds.

Surprisingly, many of the plants are started in the fall of the year from cuttings of healthy mother plants. Succulents, ornamental begonias, and coleus are examples of plants frequently started from cuttings. They cut a branch from a mother plant, and simply place it in good soil, while keeping the correct moisture in the soil. Soon small roots appear.

Some plants, however, have patents and they do not permit growing new plants from cuttings. To get these new varieties, greenhouse owners have to purchase plants in trays from a supplier, such as Proven Winner. When they arrive they are very small plants, but with a little tender care, they will be ready to re-pot for use in hanging baskets or for sale as individual plants.

One greenhouse just recently installed heated floors in the

NTS12

N&T • 13

section where they were doing the seeding and cuttings. By use of a wood burner, it keeps the floor at about 70 degrees, the perfect temperature for these young plants. Others use propane to keep their g r e e n h o u s e at a set temperature, and perhaps a heat mat for young plants.

Not every place has e c o n o m i c a l h e a t i n g available, so they delay potting things until later in March. That is one reason that more greenhouses are now purchasing their small plants in trays of plugs. It just isn't cost effective to heat their greenhouses while they start plants from seed.

Of great importance is getting the plants to peak at just the right time. That takes perfect timing especially when you are selling the plants. Each greenhouse establishes a weekly schedule for planting so their plants are perfect to fill requests for custom orders in special containers or baskets.

Flowers aren't the only thing you'll find at the greenhouse. Right now specialty trees that are high risk reside inside a covered, yet cool, greenhouse to keep them shielded from the elements. Fruit trees, magnolias, small shrubs and pines still need extra protection.

For those with a passion for gardening, a few are fortunate enough to have their own greenhouse. These are often filled with plants from their garden that they want to save from year to year, along with some they want to experiment with. Often they take cuts of their favorites for expansion of a certain flowerbed, or perhaps to give to their friends. Surrounded by her beautiful plants, one lady said, “I do it just for fun. It's my hobby.”

When talking about greenhouses, a unique one visited a couple years ago keeps coming to mind. This greenhouse is made of over 1000 plastic pop bottles, which will never need replaced as they don't decompose. This is used year round to start plants and grow food for the family. Solar panels provide heat for this plant haven.

People who work with plants enjoy “watching things grow.” When you place a seed or a cutting into the soil, it's a miracle to see them develop into a beautiful plant. The fascination never stops.

Contact Beverly Kerr at [email protected] and visit her website at www.GypsyRoadTrip.com

NTS13

CASSELL STATION

4500 Peters Creek Rd.,Cambridge

Free Parking ~ Great Food

EVERY THURSDAYDOORS OPEN @ 4 PM

1ST GAME 6:30 PM$3500 RegularBingo Payout

$2000 Progressive Game

Variety of Instants

CA

-104

4018

8

N&T • 14

in like a lion and out like a laMb

Story by COLETTE TAyLOR

This phrase, when referencing the month of March, seems self-explanatory to those of us living in somewhat Northern climates. March breaks forth with much gusto, harboring win-ter winds and cold temperatures, before eventually mellowing into lovely spring days. While the exact origin of the phrase is difficult to pinpoint, some site religious connotations with Je-sus as the sacrificial lamb or even astrology as Leo is the rising sign coming into March and April, governed by Aries the ram. I, however, am eternally reminded of one of my favorite grade school teachers.

Mrs. P was my first grade teacher. I was in a double classroom that year and so occasionally switched to work with another teacher but Mrs. P taught most of my subjects. She always had beautiful bulletin board displays. One in particular featured a calendar noting where the days fell for the month, any holidays and was themed for the season.

Based on previous displays, I had assumed March would have shamrocks for St. Patrick’s Day. However upon entering the classroom we students were met with a display that depicted a bisected image that we didn’t quite understand. On the left side, washed out purple construction paper and on the right a bright blue color. Straddling this was some sort of mystical animal with the powerful hindquarters of a lion and the delicate upper torso and head of a sweet looking lamb. Above it in letters stapled slightly askew it read “In Like a Lion and Out Like a Lamb.”

It wasn’t until later that day, as we sat down at our desks to do our writing exercise – where we always referenced the cal-endar to obtain the correct date – that Mrs. P asked if any stu-dents knew what the bulletin board meant. She asked for words we’d use to describe a lion and then the same inquiry about a lamb. She used the suggestions from students to explain how the weather in March usually changes from fierce to gentle in the span of four short weeks. Maybe we understood, maybe we didn’t; but I still remember it.

Moreover, I remember Mrs. P I remember how kind she was, not only to me but to all of her students. First grade is rough. There can be tears for no reason, potty accidents, vastly differ-ent learning levels between students and students teasing oth-ers for any of the above. Mrs. P navigated these bumps in the road patiently and always with a reassuring smile. She encour-aged us to like school, learning and each other.

While Teacher Appreciation Week is currently celebrated in May, when I was a student National Teacher Day was recog-nized in March. Either way it is wonderful that we have an offi-cial day to thank the teachers that inspired us. I’ll be thinking of Mrs. P and so many others as the chilling winds of March pave the way into a sunny and warm April.

NTS14

N&T • 15

NTS15

Brittni Murphy invites you to tour

Riverside Manor!

WE ARELOCATED AT

1100 E. State Rd. in NewcomerstownOr Call Us At: 740-498-5165

Ask forBrittni Murphy

STOP INFOR A TOUR

MEMORY CARE UNIT• Safe and Secure for Residents with Alzheimer’s and Dementia• One Level Floor Plan with Simpler Color Schemes adn Locator Signs• Fun Activities designed to Promote a Higher Level of Functioning• Skilled Staff Specially Trained to the Needs of the Residents

SKILLED NURSING• Complete Skilled Nursing Care• RN on duty round the clock• 24 hour Pharmacy service• Wound Care• IV Therapy• (TPN) Total Parenteral Nutrition• (NG) Nasogastric Tubes

6,000 SQ/FT. THERAPY UNIT• Inpatient and Outpatient Services • Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy• State-of-the-Art Equipment • Individual Modality Rooms• Completely Private with Separate Entrance and Lounge Area

CA

-104

3279

2

CA

-104

4171

7

N&T • 16

tipS for GrandparentS helpinG to raiSe children

As retirement age approaches, many older adults envision themselves downsizing and moving to a quaint community to enjoy their golden years in as relaxing a fashion as possible. However, for a growing number of seniors, their retirement years are being spent helping to raise grandchildren.

United States Census data from 2010 indicates 4.9 million American children are being raised solely by their grandpar-ents. CanGrads, a National Kinship Support organization, says approximately 62,500 children are being raised by grandparents and other family in Canada. Many grandparents provide part-time care when their older children have to move back home with their families, as roughly 13 million children are now living in homes with their grandparents.

Although being raised by grandparents may not be the ideal situation for all parties involved, such situations are a necessity for many families. Seniors who are once again thrown into the caregiver arena may need a crash course in childcare or a few pointers on parenting in the modern age.

• Get the right equipment. Children certainly require a lot of gear, more than grandparents likely used when raising their own children. Certain safety requirements are in place to safeguard young children, and that often means investing in new cribs, car seats, high chairs, and other items. Grandparents should resist the temptation to use old items they may have kept in storage, as such items may no longer be safe and could put grandchil-dren at risk for injury.

• Gather important documents. Grandparents should keep pertinent documents in one easily accessible place in their homes should an emergency arise. These include birth certifi-cates, health immunization records, death certificates (if the child’s parents are deceased), dental records, school papers, citi-zenship papers, and proof of income and assets.

• Speak with an attorney. Lawyers can help grandparents wade through legal arrangements, such as filing for custody,

guardianship or adoption. Options vary depending on where petitioners live, but lawyers can provide peace of mind to grandparents concerned about their grandkids’ futures.

• Investigate financial assistance. Seniors may not earn the income they once did and may be on assistance programs or living off of retirement savings. Grandparents who find them-selves caring for a child may be eligible for financial assistance. The Temporary Assistance for Needy Families is a joint federal and state program that can provide need-based financial assis-tance. The AARP or the organization GrandFamilies may be able to put grandparents in touch with financial advisors in their areas.

• Contact schools and daycare centers. School-aged children will need to be enrolled in school. Grandparents should con-tact the department of education where they live to learn about local school systems, especially when grandkids are moving in with their grandparents. Some grandparents can qualify for free or low-cost daycare, and such programs can be discussed with local Social Services offices. Enrollment in school or daycare can provide grandparents with much-needed free time during the day.

• Find emotional support. Taking care of grandchildren is a full-time job. At times, grandparents may feel stressed or out of sorts. Having a strong support system available can help grand-parents work through the peaks and valleys of this new and unexpected stage in life. Church- or community center-based counseling services may be available. Grandparents also can check with their healthcare providers to determine if counsel-ing or therapy sessions are covered under their plans.

Caring for grandchildren is a life-changing event. Although it can be fulfilling, it also requires a lot of energy and commit-ment. But grandparents needn’t go it alone, as there are nu-merous resources available to seniors who suddenly find them-selves caring for their grandchildren.

FAMILYNTS16

N&T • 17

NTS17

CA

-104

4211

3

Its’s Here...Our new, 20-bed “Memory

Unit” in our North Wing, complete with 10 Rooms,

Nursing Station, Dining Room and Lounge.

Specializing in the Care & Comfort of Dementia and

Alzheimer Patients.

We are.....Committed to Quality Care

AP

For more information about our services or to schedule

a tour, please contact our admissions team at

740.425.3648

Our beautiful new“Memory Unit” also

features an expanded and newly renovated Therapy

Department for...“Rehabilitation to Home”

Use - Which includes a full functional kitchen unit.

Open House To Be Announced

Soon!

N&T • 18

NTS18

CROSSWORD

CLUES ACROSS 1. Construct 6. Seal 12. Last from Kent Haruf 16. A public promotion 17. Acutely insightful and wise 18. Yemeni riyal 19. __ Lang (country singer) 20. Blue Hen school 21. Decaliter 22. Point midway between S and E 23. 12th Greek letter 24. One point S of SE 26. Pools 28. Notes of hand 30. Algerian dinar 31. Metal cooking vessel 32. Short poking stroke 34. Mountain Standard Time 35. Dark hairs mixed with light 37. Hosts film festival 39. Frost 40. Former moneys of Brazil 41. Bodily perceptions

43. Baseball great Ty ___ 44. Before 45. __ Caesar, comedian 47. Containerful 48. Expression of uncertainty 50. Tells on 52. Bones 54. As fast as can be done (abbr.) 56. Singer Jolson 57. Atomic #73 59. Pigeon sound 60. Jr’s. father 61. 6th tone 62. Debt settled (abbr.) 63. Contrary 66. Chinese tennis star Na 67. 44th First Lady 70. Methyl phenol 71. Avid applause CLUES DOWN 1. Started growth 2. Biblical Sumerian city 3. Where Alexander defeated Darius III

4. Something to be borne or conveyed 5. Removed earth 6. Traveled by water 7. Hirobumi __, Japan 8. Antelopes 9. Japanese emigrant’s offspring 10. For instance 11. T cell glands 12. Acorn trees 13. Burdened 14. Wound deformity 15. Has faith in 25. Title of honor 26. Someone 27. Pouch 29. Comprehensive 31. Separates with an instrument 33. Noble 36. US, Latin America, Canada 38. Snoot 39. About heraldry 41. Angel 42. Female sibling 43. Former OSS 46. Stressed-unstressed-unstressed 47. An imperfectly broken mustang 49. Call out 51. A long scarf 53. Coconut fiber 54. Scene of sports & events 55. Bodily suffering 58. Cloths 60. A way to agitate 64. No seats available 65. Linen liturgical vestment 68. Atomic #103 69. Home screenAnswers on Page 36.

PUzzLE

N&T • 19

NTS19

CA

-104

4332

1

“Do You Suffer from these Seven Symptoms of this Often Misdiagnosed Problem?...”

Tens of millions suffer, and often don’t know where to turn...Dear friend,The problem is often misdiagnosed, or not diagnosed at all. But, it affects the lives of between 10 and 20 million Americans.This problem can cause:1. Numbness.2. Burning pain.3. Cramping.4. Sharp, electric pain.5. Hurt when you walk.6. Difficulty sleeping from leg/foot discomfort.7. Prickling/tingling feelings.If you suffer from one or more of these prob-lems, you may have peripheral neuropathy. And, if you do, you’re not alone.Often, these good people have been frustrat-ed by the traditional care they’ve received for these terrible problems, and are still seeking help.These problems can be caused by diabetes, hereditary disorders, inflammation, medi-cations such as cholesterol lowering (statin) drugs, and more.For the past 14 years, I’ve studied this class of conditions, collectively known as “periph-eral neuropathies.” In fact, helping people with these problems has become a primary focus of mine.It’s not unusual for me to hear stories from patients who’ve suffered for years with ter-rible symptoms.For many, they are missing out on the things they love to do. They aren’t enjoying life as they once did.If that describes you, then perhaps I can help. I practice a multi-pronged attack to these problems.It’s a unique program that only about 1,000 doctors worldwide have studied and are cer-tified in.That’s why I’ve put together the “Neu-ropathy Pain Relief Program” for anyone suffering from the symptoms of peripheral neuropathy pain. And, the beautiful thing is that when these health situations are re-solved, people have great improvements in the quality of their lives. In many cases, they finally can live pain free, with peace and joy in their lives again.I’m a proud member of Dr. Johnson-trained Functional Neurologists on LifeChanging-Care.com. This gives me a unique set of knowledge and tools that have been tested, researched, and found to be effective.

Here’s what some of your neighbors have to say:“Hello, my name is Perry Brown and I am from Macdowell, Kentucky. I’ve been to hos-pitals for the last 9 years with neuropathy in my feet and none of them could tell me what caused it or what the cure is. I came to Zanesville here to Dr. Russ Schroder and I didn’t think that he was going to be able to do anything either, but I’ve been with him for 2 months now and the feeling is coming back in my feet, the color is coming back, the swelling is gone out of them and I’ve lost 60 pounds. I am doing real good.”“I have neuropathy very bad, pains very

bad, but the sharp pains I have not had this week. Those bad sharp pains (that I had for months and months) are not there. I was able to start walking and I was off my walk-er. That’s pretty good for a week!” D. Wag-ner (Marietta) “I have had neuropathy in my feet. They were numb for a year, maybe longer. Amaz-ingly, it’s only been three weeks and I told my wife this morning I can feel things in my feet that I hadn’t feltî Ken, Zanesville

Innovative care - Powerful results

You can’t have nerve pressure or ‘pinched nerves’ and get better from neuropathy. Us-ing the latest in technology, I offer non-in-vasive care. I help patients get well with literally no twisting or popping of their spine because I use patented adjusting in-strumentation that is highly-re-search-ed, lowforce and computerized. When the nerve pressure from the spine is more severe, we use Non-surgical Cold Laser Decompres-sion. This frees the nerves, and the damage caused by old herniated discs or arthritis.

More about this Unique CareWe also use Low Level Light Therapy (LLLT). It’s a newly developed tool that’s very safe. This noninvasive healing light has been proven to work wonders on peripheral neuropathy symptoms.Also the Rebuilder© which is an electrical nerve stimulator that works to rebuild dam-aged nerves.

About MeI became Board Certified in Chiropractic Neurology and completed my Fellowship in Functional Neurology in 2011 and have been helping even some of the worst cases of neuropathy since then.At our Neurology Center, our goal is to get the word out to as many people as we can that our Neuropathy Program may be for you!

Do You Qualify For This New Program?

When you call and make an appointment, I’ll perform a highly-specialized Neuropa-thy ScoringExam of the nerves in the legs and feet to see if we may be able to help. But, please call right away because we can take only the first 15 callers. If you are one of these 15, I’ll do this Evaluation and Qualifying Process for only $45. The normal cost is $245. Due to the expected demand, it is suggested to call 740-454-1747 at once. Any delay could lead to being placed on a waiting list and paying full price. Add some peace to your life or the life of someone you love. Call today to make an appointment. We can help you.Thank you,

Dr. Russ Schroder, D.C.,FACFN, DACNB

P.S. Does your spouse, family member, or friend suffer from neuropathy? This offer is also available to them, too. You can even come in together. Their lack of health affects your life also. Maybe this will be your chance to really give them the help they need.P.P.S. If you want more information, come in and fill out a preliminary Subjective Periph-eral Neuropathy Screening Questionnaire, or come by for a FREE REPORT about the Neuropathy Pain Relief Program.*Excludes further testing or treatment.

www.endpn.com

N&T • 20

livinG in a MuSical WorldStory by BEvERLy KERR

March is the time for Lions to roar - the Cambridge Lions Club, that is. Hear those Lions roar when the 43rd annual Vari-ety Show, "That '70s Show" takes place on March 17 - 19 at the Scottish Rite Auditorium.

In the center of all preparation and presentation of the mu-sical portion of the show stands one man - Paul Hudson. He directs the chorus and band, arranges the music, and conducts practices in a very patient manner, as he clicks his fingers and taps his leg in time to the beat.

Add in the factor that the Lions Club thrives on having fun, and you can see that even though now retired, Paul's twenty-seven years experience of teaching band comes in very handy to keep practices moving along smoothly. Lucky that Paul also possesses a great sense of humor.

But this is just the tip of the iceberg when you talk about Paul Hudson. Being a band instructor at John Glenn High School, he can play every instrument - percussion being his favorite, while strings are his challenge. Surprisingly, he has never had any private lessons.

In high school, he thought it would be fun to try out for a

NTS20

CA

-104

3897

8

N&T • 21

musical production, but discovered it was only open to choir members, while he was in the band. Next year Paul became a choir member and when he auditioned for a role in "Sound of Music", won the role of Captain von Trapp - his first singing performance. "I didn't even know I could sing," Paul said with a smile.

Paul can also be found as lead percussionist for the South-east Ohio Symphony Orchestra, Muskingum Valley Symphonic Winds, and zanesville Memorial Concert Band. In his spare time, he substitutes at area schools.

In order to see more of her busy husband, Amy decided to take the reins of the Color Guard, which performed with the John Glenn High School Band that Paul was directing. Since band is nearly a year long activity, their vacations were spent at places like Cedar Point, Ontario Canada, and Disney World ac-companied by ninety to two hundred band and choir members

and several chaperons."It's important that kids experience music to enjoy all their

life." As a teacher, this musician felt his job was to inspire others to play their favorite instrument.

As busy as he is, Paul takes great pride in his musical family. His wife Amy is blessed with a beautiful singing voice and par-ticipates in the Lions Club shows. Paul’s daughter, Sarah, plays in the symphony and community band in Colorado, while son Matthew, with a background in ballet and music, entertains at Universal Studios in Florida.

Paul gets assistance in arranging through a great tool, MIDI. Basically, it involves an electronic keyboard with numerous switches hooked to computer software. What Paul plays on the keyboard shows up on the computer screen in musical notation. Hour by hour, he creates all vocal harmony as well as instru-mental accompaniment. MIDI also plays back the arrangement so he can hear exactly what it sounds like. Many revisions are made as Paul is a perfectionist.

With all this musical ability, it was surprising to learn that mu-sic was only part of his dream as a youngster. Paul wanted to join the Air Force and be a jet pilot, but that dream was shat-tered because 20/20 vision was required.

See Paul in action at the Lions Club Variety Show at the Scot-tish Rite Auditorium in Cambridge on March 17-19. For the first time, he is going to not only direct but perform. Listen as he plays piano and sings, "The Piano Man", Amy's favorite song.

What would he like to do next? Paul still wants to be a pilot, but would also enjoy skydiving. Sounds like flying through the air in some manner is still in his dreams. He already flies above most in the world of music.

Contact Beverly Kerr at [email protected] and visit her website at www.GypsyRoadTrip.com.

NTS21

Shop online: ormehardware.doitbest.comNear You and Open 7 Days A Week!

Cambridge134 North 11th Street

Cambridge, OHPhone: 740 432-2712

New Concord51 East Main StreetNew Concord, OH

Phone: 740 826-4160

Cadiz634 Lincoln Avenue

Cadiz, OHPhone: 740 942-1223

Newcomerstown102 N. River Street

Newcomerstown, OHPhone: 740 498-8131

Berlin(Formerly Kandel’s Hdwe.)

German Village CenterBerlin, OH

Phone: 330-893-2812Closed Sunday

Orme Hardware

Newark67 West Main St.

Newark, OHPhone: 345-7515Closed Sunday

~ VISIT ONE OF OUR 7 LOCATIONS: ~

Let our knowledgeable and professional staff assist you with

all your home needs

• Electrical

• Plumbing

• Screen Repair

• Rental Equipment

• Locks and Keys

• Repair Parts

Arcanum210 S. Main Street

Arcanum, OH 45304Phone: 937-692-8282

CA

-10423030

N&T • 22

Stay safe when driving in wet weather

CAR TIPS

Drivers must modify their driving habits when weather com-promises their visibility and makes road conditions unsafe. Rain can fall any time of year, but tends to be most problematic in spring. According to the Federal Highway Administration, wet road-ways, and rain in particular, are the main cause of weather-related vehicle crashes. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration notes that, between 2004 and 2013, rain caused 573,784 crashes.To drive safely in the rain and avoid accidents, drivers should follow certain precautions.• Maintain windshield wipers. Inspect and, if necessary change windshield wipers regularly to ensure they are working opti-mally. Always test wipers before driving in rainy weather.• Turn on lights with wipers. Reduced visibility is a major con-tributor to wet-weather accidents. Drivers’ views may be ham-pered by falling precipitation and glare from wet roadways.

Cloudy conditions and fog also compromise visibility. When using windshield wipers, turn on your headlights as well. This makes your vehicle more visible to other motorists and im-proves your own ability to see the road and pedestrians.• Recognize changing road conditions. Roadways accumulate oil and engine fluids that can float in rainwater, creating slip-pery road surfaces. This is usually a problem during the first few hours of a rainstorm or in areas that receive little precipitation and then are subjected to downpours. These fluids make rain-soaked roads even more slippery. Slow down, leave more room between vehicles and try driving in the tracks left by vehicles ahead.• Reduce speed. The automotive group AAA says hydroplan-ing, when the tires rise up on a film of water, can occur with as little as 1⁄12 inch of water on the road. The group goes on to say that tires have to displace a gallon of water per second to keep the rubber meeting the road. Drivers should reduce their

NTS22

CA

-104

3839

3

Senior Menu

Pie, Pie, Pie

Daily Specials

Dine-In/ Carry Out

Banquet Space up to 150

Catering- Buffet Sit Down Box Lunches

2000 E Wheeling Ave, Cambridge, OH 43725

740-432-4922Visit Us on Facebook

www.mrleesrestaurant.com

An American Family Restaurant

CA

-104

4214

0

NOW OFFERING SAMPLE

BIRDSEED PACKS2 lb. - $1.00

or 6 Packs for $5.006 Different Blends AvailableSuet Cakes Also Available

37065 Barnesville-Bethesda Rd.Barnesville, OH

740.425.3294

Stop by Today!

N&T • 23

speeds to correspond to the amount of water on the roadway. New tires can still lose some contact with the roadway, even at a speed as low as 35 mph. Therefore, reducing speed and avoiding hard braking and turning sharply can help keep the rubber of the tire meeting the road.• Rely on the defogger. Use the car’s windshield defroster/de-fogger to improve visibility. Turn it on early and keep it on until the rain has stopped and visibility has improved.• Recover from a skid. Skids can be frightening, but when skidding, resist any temptation to slam on the breaks. Instead, continue to look and drive in the direction you want to go and slowly ease up on the accelerator. • Skip the cruise control. It’s important to maintain control over the vehicle in rainy conditions, so avoid using cruise control.• Maintain tires. Proper inflation and tire tread levels can im-prove traction. AAA recommends checking tread depth by in-serting a quarter upside down into the tire groove. If you can see above Washington’s head, start shopping for new tires. Check tire pressure on all tires at least once a month. Get an accurate reading when tires are cold and adjust air pressure accordingly.• Avoid other distractions. Distracted driving can be hazardous during good road conditions and even more dangerous when visibility and other factors are compromised. Switch phones and other devices off so you can fully focus on the road and other drivers. Rainy weather can contribute to poor driving conditions. Driv-ers should make changes to speed and other factors to make wet weather driving as safe as possible.

NTS23

Southeast Ohio’s Premier Retirement Community

740-453-4099 • 1854 Norwood Blvd. • Zanesvil le, Ohio • contactus@helenpurcell .org

CA

-104

3833

2

N&T • 24

RECIPES

Cottage Pie Servings: 6

Ingredients:For the filling:

3 tablespoons unsalted butter2 cups diced yellow onion1 cup diced carrot1 cup diced celery3 cloves garlic, minced2 1⁄2 pounds ground round2 tablespoons tomato paste2 tablespoons unbleached all-purpose flour1⁄4 cup Pinot Noir (or any good dry red wine)2 cups beef broth1⁄4 cup Worcestershire sauce4 sprigs fresh thyme1 bay leaf1 1⁄2 teaspoons kosher salt1⁄2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper1⁄2 cup frozen peas

For the mashed potatoes:3 1⁄2 pounds russet potatoes, peeled and cut into large piecesKosher salt1 1⁄4 cups whole milk4 tablespoons unsalted butter3⁄4 cup grated sharp white cheddar cheese1 tablespoon minced fresh flat-leaf parsley

1 teaspoon chopped freshthyme leaves

Directions:To make the filling:

In a Dutch oven, melt the butter over medium-low heat. Add the onion, carrot and celery. Stir to coat the vegetables in butter, cover, and cook, stirring occasionally, for 15 minutes, until soft. Add the garlic and cook for 1 to 2 minutes more. Use a spoon to transfer the cooked vegetables to a bowl.

In the Dutch oven, cook the ground beef over medium heat, breaking it into small crumbles as it cooks, until cooked through. Return the vegetables to the pot and stir in the tomato paste and flour. Pour in the wine and cook for 2 to 3 minutes. Pour in the broth and Worcestershire sauce and add the thyme sprigs and bay leaf. Season with salt and pepper and cook, stirring occasionally, for 30 minutes. Stir in the peas and pour the filling into a 3- to 4-quart baking dish.

While the filling is cooking, make the mashed potatoes. Preheat the oven to 400°.

Place the peeled potatoes in a pot and add cold water to cover by about 2 inches. Add a generous pinch of salt, cover,

and bring to a boil. Crack the lid and cook the potatoes for 15 to 20 minutes, or until fork-tender.

With the lid askew, carefully drain the water from the pot with the potatoes. Return the pot to the stove over low heat. Add the milk and butter to the potatoes, cover, and simmer the potatoes in the milk and butter for 10 to 12 minutes. Season the potatoes with 3⁄4 teaspoon of salt and mash with a potato masher or mix with a hand mixer. Add the cheddar and stir to combine. Taste and season with more salt if needed.

Use a spatula to spoon the mashed potatoes over the filling in the baking dish and spread them out evenly. Use a fork and drag it along the top of the mashed potatoes to make ridges. These will crisp up and brown in the oven.

Place the cottage pie on a rimmed baking sheet and slide it into the oven. Bake for 20 minutes, or until the top of the potatoes is golden and crispy and the filling is bubbling.

Combine the minced parsley and thyme.

Serve large spoonfuls of the cottage pie in bowls with a sprinkle of the parsley and thyme.

NTS24

N&T • 25

Ingredients:Crust:

1 pkg. Devil’s Food cake mix1/2 cup vegetable oil

Directions:Combine cake mix and oil in a

large bowl. Stir until well blended, then press into bottom of a greased 9” springform pan. Bake at 350° for 22 minutes. Remove from oven and increase oven temperature to 450°.

Filling:3-8 oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened3/4 cup sugar1/2 tsp. almond extract3 eggs1 1oz. square unsweetened chocolate, melted

Directions:Combine cream cheese, sugar

and extract in a large mixer bowl. Beat at medium speed

until blended. Add eggs, one at a time, beating until blended after each egg is added. Remove 1 cup of filling and add the melted chocolate to it. Spoon plain filling in the warm crust. Drop spoonfools of the chocolate batter over the plain, then swirl with a knife to get the marble effect. Bake at 450° for 7 minutes, then turn down oven to 250° and continue baking for 30 more minutes. Loosen the cake edge from the pan, but cool completely before removing from the pan. Chill.

Chocolate Marble Cheesecake Servings: 12

Potato & Cheese Soup Servings: 6

Ingredients:4 cups peeled, cubed potatoes2 1/2 cups water1/2 cup finely diced carrot1/3 cup finely diced celery1/3 cup finely chopped onion1 1/2 cup skim milk2 Tbsp. chopped chives2 Tbsp. parsley1/4 tsp. garlic salt1/4 tsp. pepper3/4 cup Light Velveeta Cheese TM, cubeddash of Tabasco SauceTM

Directions:In a saucepan, combine potatoes, water, carrot,

celery and onion. Over medium heat, bring to a boil, then simmer 20 minutes or until tender.

Drain vegetables, reserving 1 1/2 cups liquid and then adding it back in the pan. With a potato masher, slightly mash vegetables in liquid. Add milk, chives, parsley, garlic salt and pepper, and heat over medium heat until heated throughout.

Add cheese and Tabasco Sauce TM, stirring only until cheese melts (don’t allow it to boil, or it will curdle).

NTS25

N&T • 26

NTS26

CA

-104

3833

3

Thorn-Black Funeral Homes, Inc.

Cambridge139 S 9th St.

(740) 439-1365

We Can Help...- Complete funeral packages starting at $6,500.00, with visitation and funeral service held the same day.- Personalized pre-arranged funeral plans, including help with Medicaid eligibility. - Applying for veteran’s benefits, social security and insurance claims at no additional cost.- Information provided via telephone or mail at no cost or obligation to you.- A full, professional staff on call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to help you and your loved ones.

Family-owned and family-operated for over a century!

Licensed funeral directors:Bill Black Jr., Trent Black, Bill Epperson, Jon Black,

and Brian McClelland

www.thorn-blackfuneralhomes.comwww.black-eppersonfuneralhomes.com

Thorn-Black Funeral Homes Black-Epperson Funeral HomesQuaker City291 Pike St.

(740) 679-2691

Byesville231 E. Main Ave.(740) 685-2525

Senecaville129 Mill St.

(740) 685-2525

N&T • 27

I’m a musician born May 9, 1949 in Bronx, New York. My father was a Holocaust survivor from Germany.

My first solo album was titled "Cold Springs Harbor.” I have been nominated for 23 Grammy Awards

and have won 5 as well as an honorary award.

Billy Joel

NTS27

CA

-104

4151

7

CA

-104

4085

6

APRIL 2ND, 2016 • 4:30PM LAKE PARK PAVILION

23253 STATE ROUTE 83 NORTH Coshocton, Ohio 43812

Banquet Tickets - $30

SUPPORT FREEDOM, FAMILY AND THE FUTURE. Join other champions of the Second Amendment for dinner, raffles, auctions and fun with a chance to win

exclusive NRA guns, gear, decor and collectibles!

Proceeds benefit local youth For more info:

(740) 819-2739 [email protected]

N&T • 28

GARDENING

There is nothing better than a vine ripened tomato right out of the garden. Farmers have been utilizing high tunnels protected within greenhouses to lengthen the period during which the plants bear fruit. Backyard growers with small greenhouses can utilize this technique to enhance their harvest time as well. The variety of tomato chosen for high tunnel plant-ing will affect the type of greenhouse configuration necessary for a profitable season. Determinate varieties of tomatoes are lower-growing plants that reach a particular height and stop growing vertically. Typically a horizontal trellis system is pre-ferred for these varieties. Indeterminate varieties continue to grow vertically as long as they are healthy and not affected by frost. A vertical trellis system will enable the tomato plants to continue their climb skyward. Growing patterns for the tomatoes is reliant on the time of planting as well as the variety of plant. The determi-nate varieties tend to have a shorter fruit-bearing window, but

the fruit is generally ready early in the season. Staggering the maturity and planting of determinate varieties will spread out the harvest period. Indeterminate varieties typically yield more fruit overtime and can be planted early enough to pro-duce fruit earlier. The atmosphere created within a greenhouse will af-fect pollination and the nutrients reaching the plants. Placing a colony of honeybees within your greenhouse will allow for pollination while receiving all the benefits of the protected environment. High nitrogen levels within the soil early in the growing process will delay the bearing of fruit and com-pletely negate the advantages of growing tomatoes in high tunnels. Other nutrients to be conscious of are potassium, calcium and magnesium levels, all of which contribute to the health of the fruit. Monitoring the soil composition is recom-mended to protect and maintain overall crop health. Pruning methods for the indeterminate and determine

Growing Tomatoes in High TunnelsStory by KATE MINNICH

NTS28

62825 Country Home Road, Lore City, Ohio740-489-5351| Non-Profit Facility | Income Based

• Nurses On Staff 24 Hr. A Day• Semi-Private and Private Rooms • Personal Furnishings Permitted• 3 Home Cooked Meals - Daily Snacks

• Laundry and Cleaning Services• Activities, Parties, Church Services• Beauty and Barber Services• Assisted and Total Care Available

CA

-104

3839

5

Countryview Assited LivingYour County Home

The Luxury of Living in a Comfortable & Caring Atmosphere

CA

-104

3839

1

N&T • 29

varieties vary and may dictate the variety chosen. The suckers on indeterminate varieties must be pruned in order to train the plant to ascend vertically. Pruning for determinate vari-eties is suggested as a ‘leaf per day system’ that specifically targets the leaves in the lower portion of the plants. Pruning away from the heaviest fruit-bearing areas will reserve the nu-trients for the fruit rather than the leaves.

The lengthened fruit-bearing period allows those utiliz-ing high tunnels to grow tomato plants to enjoy fresh produce both earlier and longer than tomatoes grown in a standard garden. Imagine enjoying juicy vine-ripened tomatoes straight from your garden all summer long. You’ll be the envy of the neighborhood.

NTS29

CA

-104

4106

5

Locally OwnedServing People of All Ages

Infant & Up

Serving the homecare needs of Southeastern Ohio

www.acutenursingcare.com • Toll Free: 888-306-5329 • Fax: 866-365-8440

We help you live at home.

Zanesville, Ohio740-452-1554

Cambridge, Ohio740-439-5720

St. Clairsville, Ohio740-296-5250

Woodsfield, Ohio740-472-9020

• Providing individualized care• Skilled Nursing• Occupational/Speech/Physical Therapy• Home Health Aids

• Medicare• Medicaid (incl. Paramont, Molina & Buckeye)• Passport (Regions 8 & 9)• Medigold

Many other options available

N&T • 30

NTS30

Patrick A. Kovacs, RPhOwner

M-F 8:30-6 • SAT 8:30-1

149 East Main St.Barnesville, OH 43713

Toll Free: 1-800-522-7988Fax: 740-425-1795

[email protected]

FREE DELIVERYFREE MAIL SERVICE

740-425-1582

CA

-104

4212

4

ATTENTION:MURRAY ENERGYEMPLOYEES & RETIREES

WE REMAIN APREFERRED PHARMACY

IN THIS AREAFeel free to call us with concerns

about your coverageSHOP LOCALLY!

Fun By The NumbersLike puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test!

Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!Answers on Page 36.

Stop In andCheck Out Our New Spring Menu

CA

-104

4177

0 OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNERMon.-Th. 11AM - 11PM • Fri.-Sat. 11AM - 12 Midnight • Sunday 11AM - 10PM

SUNDAY IS FAMILY NIGHT

FREE CHEESY BREAD

w/purchase of L, XL or Giant Pizza

GREAT DESTINATION FOR MARCH MADNESS!

WINGS & YUENG’SNIGHTSTues. 59¢ Wings 5PM - 9PMThurs. 59¢ Wings 7PM - 11PM$1 Yuengling Beer on Tap

N&T • 31

NTS31

CA

-104

4018

3

Our PASSPORT services are likened as a Nursing Home without walls. If you meet the level of care that would require you to go to a nursing home, we can meet those needs in the comfort and familiarity of your own environment surrounded by the people you love and trust receiving the care that you need. If this sounds like a “novel” idea, well it’s not. It’s just another person - centered care program from the Area Agency on Aging, Region 9. Our services include; personal care, homemaker services, home delivered meals, minor home modifications and repairs, medical equipment, emergency response systems, nutrition counseling, adult day services, and transportation. Here at AAA-9, we like to call this “Aging in place”. Long-term services and supports don’t necessarily have to be met in a nursing home. These services can be administered in the comfort of your own place of residence, wherever that might be.

If you would like any information regarding staying in your own environment & aging in place instead of nursing home placement,

call us at 1-800-945-4250 for honest. Answers. Now.

Attention Medicare Beneficiaries

Are you having trouble with paying for your prescription copay? Or maybe you just need a little extra help to cover all or part of your Medicare Part D monthly premiums or maybe you’d like to have that “dough-nut hole” eliminated for your medications.

Well, you’re in luck! AAA-9 administers the MIPPA program though the Ohio Department of Aging on behalf of the Affordable Care Act. The program is very simple on your part as AAA-9 does all the work! Just call us at 1-800-945-4250 Monday throughout Friday from 8am until 4:30pm. We will complete the application over the phone in just a few minutes & mail the application for you. In addition, we can also assist you with any other Medicare questions you might have. Medicare beneficiaries that qualify may have a substantial savings of up to $3011 a year. We can also compare your part D plan to see if you are receiving the maximum benefits allowed. Let our Medicare specialists take this burden off of your shoulders. We’re sure you have better things to do!!

Medicare improvements for Patients and Providers Act.

N&T • 32

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADVERTISERS

NTS32

CA

-104

2430

6

Business Directory Advertisers

CA

-104

1367

6

53485 Marietta Rd., Pleasant City, OH 43725Phone: 740.685.9600 Hrs: M-F 8-5 • Sat. 8-1

M&M DeliveryFor any hauling needs

M&M FeedAnimal feed drive thru

COMPANIES

ANIMAL FEED & SUPPLY

CA

-104

1371

8

BATTERIES

CA

-104

1380

9

FLOORING

CA

-104

1372

7

1306 Woodlawn Ave. Southgate Pkwy. Cambridge, Ohio

740-432-7943

CARRY OUT

CA

-104

1392

8

POOL/SUPPLIES

10386253

N&T • 33

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADVERTISERS

NTS33

CA

-104

2431

9

Business Directory Advertisers

CA

-104

1385

9

TIRES & SERVICE

CA-1

0413

811

Auto Glass Specialist

FREEFront-End Alignment

CA

-104

1386

4

TIRES & SERVICE

CUSTOM EXHAUST WORK

Meadowbrook Tire & Muffler

100% Guaranteed QualityExhaust work since 1987with affordable prices!

740-685-6405

CA

-104

1476

4

MUFFLER & EXHAUST

Anker’s Appliance

223 N. 1st St., Cambridge

Frigidaire • Speed Queen • G.E. Crosley • Bosch Dishwasher

740.432.5948

Free Delivery & Set Up“We Service What We Sell”

N&T • 34

W h a c k yh o l i d a y s

STORy By KATE MINNICH

Whacky national holidays have been appearing left and right, celebrating seemingly random activities. Each one seemingly whackier than the last, these nationally recognized holidays are celebrations ranging from hugging a cat to eating whatever you wish; each holiday can be tailored to the needs or wishes of every individual. Don’t feel like talking like a pirate, the holiday doesn’t have to be acknowl-edged, although one should be prepared for others to participate. Through this new phenomenon there

is nearly a holiday per day and the celebration or cheery attitude is not mandatory. These holidays are not generally celebrated through familiar gatherings or ornate dinners, yet they con-tinue to be nationally, or even internationally, rec-ognized. Some even slip by without anyone noticing their coming. The reason behind this surge in holi-day splendor is a bit fuzzy for most, but the main push behind the idea is for an overall increase in the level of joy. As far as it can be discerned most of the holidays are devised to break up the week and the general humdrum of life. Without the amusement Talk Like a Pirate Day stirs up September can seem stale after the celebration of Labor Day. The months right after the New Year always seem unrelenting when it is realized there will not be another major holiday until May. Endless months dragging one after the other deserve a bit of spice with nationally recognized holidays created simply to bring a smile to anyone’s face. Hug Your Cat Day celebrated May third was cre-ated as a simple reminder to cat owners to hug their feline friends. Similar to other pets, cats want to be caressed and cuddled from time to time, but the messiness of life tends to get in the way and the cat’s opportunity for a back scratch can get lost. Take May third and really massage that back, just to remind your cat why you coexist in the first place. Not a cat lover? No worries, these holidays are not set in stone and can be modified to your personal preference. Others may gloss completely over Hug Your Cat Day in anticipation of Star Wars Day cel-ebrated on May the fourth. The choice is yours. We all have at least one person we know who con-

NTS34

CA

-104

4216

7

Become A Foster/Adopt Parent

Information Night March 15, 2016 @6-8pm

Spring Training starts April 1ST

740.439.5555274 Highland Ave. • Cambridge

Thinking about becoming a Foster

Parent or Adopting a

Waiting Child?

N&T • 35

tinuously sees the downside in every situation. Feb-ruary 16 was created as a way to decrease the num-ber of these people within our society, National Do a Grump a Favor Day. For whatever reason grumpy people walk around worrying about everything and receiving little gratitude from those around them. There may be no cure for that grumpy neighbor who hates the sound of your lawnmower or the leaves from your trees, but doing something kind for them could bring a momentary smile to their faces. The origins of Do a Grump a Favor Day are a bit unclear, but some attribute the creation to Big Bird from Sesame Street as a ploy to get Oscar out of his grouchy mood. Others believe the day was created by a grumpy who has been turned grumpy due to the environment around them and only want someone to renew their faith in humanity. Which-ever creation story you subscribe to, just remember simply smiling in the direction of a frown could de-crease the number of grumps in our world. If you are interested in penciling in a few of these holidays to add levity to the days ahead, find a sam-pling below for your enjoyment. Everything You Do Is Right Day celebrated on the 16th of March is promising to improving anyone’s winter blues. No one likes to be wrong and for this one day only, no one can be wrong. Whether you be-lieve the sky to be blue, gray or purple it is correct simply because you said it was, no need to explain yourself. Celebrate a day of doing only what you want to do instead of what you need to do for International Goof Off Day on the 22nd. Cast aside that to do list and scratch off some of those items on your bucket list. The same day is also As Young As You Feel Day so there is nothing you cannot do on this holiday.March 26, Make Up Your Own Holiday Day is per-haps the best holiday anyone could have created. It doesn’t exclude particular personalities and offers a completely legitimate reason for any behavior that may otherwise be viewed as unsavory. This could be the day you wear those parachute pants hidden in the back of your closet or enthusiastically sing along to that song your grandchildren play on re-peat. Whatever you have the desire to do, take this day and do as you please.

These are only three of the best national holidays celebrated in March and they are available without any strings attached. No preparation or necessary traveling required. The beauty of these whacky holidays is that they were all created to make the human soul a bit lighter and laughter a bit more fre-quent.

Future Days of Awesome to Come…

April 7, No Housework DayApril 14, International Moment of Laughter DayApril 26, Hug an Australian DayApril 30, National Honesty DayMay 4, Star Wars DayMay 8, No Socks DayMay18, Visit Your Relatives DayJune 5, World Environment DayJuly 17, National Ice Cream DayJuly 27, Take Your Plants for a Walk Day

NTS35

NEW AND USEDFURNITURE & DÉCOR ITEMS

• ARRANGEMENTS • CURTAINS • RUGS •• UNIQUE ART & MORE! •

NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY!

274 West Main St., Byesville, Ohio740-241-2219

11-5 Mon. Fri., 11-4 Sat.

CA

-104

4148

5

MOTHER &DAUGHTER PURSES MEMORIAL

ANGELS

N&T • 36

NTS36

CA

-104

3840

3

*New & Used Tires

*Fast & Easy Tire Repair

*No Appointment Needed

519 Main St, Pleasant City • Andy Mast 740-685-1199

TRUST, TIRES, & SERVICE

Puzzle Answers

N&T • 37

NTS37

YES! WE DO THAT!!

AND YES! ! ! We are the home of the

$19.63 Lube, Oil & Filter Deal

CAMBRIDGE CAR CARE

• Major Engine Repair• Starters• Fuel Pumps• Shocks & Struts• Heating/AC• Water Pumps

• Tire Rotation• Belts & Hoses• Alternators• Electrical Repairs• Tune UPS• Steering - Brakes...

1889 E Wheeling Ave., Cambridge

740-255-5451

ASE CERTIFIEDACROSS FROM WALLY’S PIZZA

CA

-104

4148

4

WE ALSO DO...• We honor most Extended Warranties and

most Fleet Cards.• We offer Discounted rates for

Commercial Vehicles.

3 The Star Spangled Banner becomes the National Anthem (1931)

6 Walter Cronkite signs off as anchorman off the CBS Evening News (1981)

7 Alexander Graham Bell patents the Tele-phone. (1876)

10 Alexander Graham Bell places the world's first telephone call, to his assistant in the next room. (1876)

12 Baseball great Joe Dimaggio agrees to a new contract with the NY Yankees, and gets a $6,250 raise. (1942)

15 "The Ides of March" Julius Caesar is stabbed to death by Marcus Junius Brutus. (44 B.C.)

21 The infamous Alcatraz prison is closed. (1963)

24 Elvis Presley joins the U.S. Army. (1958)

29 Coca Cola is invented. (1886)

30 The 15th amendment goes into effect, giving black men the right to vote. (1870)

This Month in History

N&T • 38

HEALTHBaking can be a relaxing and rewarding pastime that parents

can share with their children. Baking promotes a variety of skills, including the ability to follow instructions and make measurements. Baking also employs mathematics, making baking a rather delicious science experiment. Perhaps one of the few pitfalls of baking is indulging in too many sweet treats when taste testing and then enjoying the fruits of your labors.

But bakers concerned about their health can substitute healthy ingredients when recipes call for foods bakers would prefer to avoid. The following ingredients can make healthy additions to baked-good recipes without sacrificing flavor.

• Whole wheat flour: Flour is at the heart of many baking recipes, including those for cakes, cookies and pies. Refined white flour may not be the healthiest ingredient, so try whole wheat flour, which is full of nutrients and an extra dose of fiber. Fiber can help lower the risk for heart disease and diabetes. Try slightly less than one cup of whole wheat flour for regular flour as a swap if a recipe calls for one cup of flour.

• Fruit puree: When a recipe calls for oil, margarine, butter or shortening, consider replacing such ingredients with fruit purees, which often add moisture and texture just as well but without the same amount of calories. Applesauce and prunes can be helpful in chocolate dishes. Pumpkin or sweet potato are other purees that can add a nutritional boost as well.

• Greek yogurt: Greek yogurt is a powerhouse of protein and flavor with relatively few calories per serving. It can make a super substitution in recipes for things like sour cream, buttermilk or even cream cheese.

• Applesauce: Believe it or not, unsweetened applesauce also can replace some or all of the sugar in a recipe. When doing a 1:1 ratio swap, reduce the amount of liquid in the recipe by 1⁄4 cup.

• Marshmallow or meringue: Ever check the nutritional information for many store-bought cake frostings? They pack a considerable amount of calories, sugar and fat. Some also are made with hydrogenated oils. Consider using a marshmallow fluff or homemade meringue to top cupcakes or decorate cookies.

• Stevia: Stevia is an herbal plant that grows primarily in South America. Stevia has a long history as a sweetener in that area, and now has become a popular sugar substitute elsewhere. Stevia is an all-natural, no-calorie, no-carbohydrate sweetener. The FDA approved only the purified form of stevia, called stevioside. Remember to check each brand’s sugar-to-stevia ratio to make sure you get the right measurements for your recipe.

• Egg whites: Replace a whole egg in a recipe with two egg whites or 1⁄4 cup of egg substitute.

• Chocolate nibs: Nibs are processed morsels that do not have the same amount of added sugar as many chocolate chips. Dark chocolate nibs can provide a healthy dose of antioxidants as well.

• Evaporated skim milk: Try evaporated skim milk in place of heavy cream to make whipped cream for a low-fat option.

Baking brings family together, and the treats prepare can make an enjoyable finale to a great meal. With healthy substitutions, any recipe can be altered for the better.

HOW TO BAkE HEALTHIER TREATS

NTS38

CA

-104

4014

8

Easter Candy Is Here!Place Your Orders Now!

We have filled eggs too!Penut Butter • Maple Cream • Coconut Cream

731 Wheeling Ave., Cambridge, OHCall to Place an Order: 740-439-5754

N&T • 39

NTS39

CA

-104

4332

0

N&T • 40

Guernsey County Senior Citizens Center1022 Carlisle Avenue, Cambridge740-439-6681

Craft Group - March 7, 14, 21 & 28Guernsey County Senior Citizens Center invites you to join our in-house crafting group on Mondays from 8:30 AM-11:00 AM. Please stop by the and see the display of beautiful inexpensive crafts for public sale, including floral arrangements, purses, all occasion cards, etc. GCSCC is located at 1022 Carlisle Ave. Cambridge.

Line Dancing Classes – March 7, 14, 21 & 28The Guernsey County Senior Citizens Center and Linda Powloski welcomes new members to the line dancing classes. She will offer line dancing on Monday evenings. Beginner classes will be from 5:30 PM - 6:00 PM and advanced classes will be from 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM. The cost is by donation. For additional information, please call the GCSCC at 740- 439-6681.

Afternoon Card Games – weeklyThe Guernsey County Senior Citizens Center hosts a variety of card groups each week. Please stop by and join Pinochle on Tuesdays, Bridge on Wednesdays, Cribbage on Thursdays, and Euchre on Fridays. All card groups are held from 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM.

Tai Chi for Arthritis for Fall Prevention - Mondays and Wednesday, starting March 7Older people are more likely to fall, which can cause serious injury. The causes of falls in the elderly include muscle weakness, poor balance and vision, lack of confidence at moving about and the effect of medication. Many studies have shown Tai Chi as being one of the most effective approaches for preventing falls. All exercises can be done sitting or standing! Classes will be held: Mondays & Wednesdays from 10:00 AM-11:00 AM In the first half of the dining room at the Guernsey County Senior Citizens Center.

Muskingum County Center for Seniors200 Sunrise Center Drive, zanesville740-454-9761

Arts & Crafts – March 7, 14, 21 & 28Arts & crafts activities scheduled every Monday at12:00 PM.

The LasT Word

The only person you should try to be better than, is the person

you were yesterday. - Source Unknown’’

’’

Dance Nights – March 4, 11, 18 & 26Friday nights in March join the Muskingum County Center for Seniors for ‘round’ or ‘square’ dancing. Featuring Brenda Sue on March 4, Wayne King on March 11, Lou & Friends on March 18 and 4 Hits and a Miss on March 26.

Secrest Senior Center Activities201 High Street, Senecaville740-685-6765

Game Night – March 3, 10, 24 & 31Secrest Senior Center hosts game night for dominos and card games select Thursdays in March from 5:00 - 8:00 PM.

Sunday Dinners – March 6 & 20Enjoy Sunday supper on March 6 & 20 from 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM.

BINGO – March 7, 14, 21 & 28Mondays in March from 6:00 - 9:00 PM join us for Bingo. Doors open at 4:00 PM, $1000 cover all, $1199 starburst game and instant tickets.

Events for SeniorsNTS40

FUNERAL HOME

BUNDY • aw

Helping Area Families Through Diffi cult Times

Since 1924

Mr. James M. LawPresident

Mr. Jacob Koch Director

Mr. Kris R. Gibson Director

120 N. 11th St. • Cambridge

740.432.5705

CA

-104

3870

6

CA

-104

3870

6

nowthen

March

Serving Southeastern Ohio

In LIke a LIon – out LIke a Lamb

March 2016

Secrets of

the Sanborn

Fire Maps

1886-1949

Also inside...“What is a Power

of Attorney?”

CA

-104

3461

1

1225 Woodlawn Ave • Suite 104 • Cambridge • [email protected] • www.crbhs.org

Solutions For A Better TomorrowAdults, children, and/ or families who suffer from emotional, behavioral, and substance abuse problems have needs that are specific and unique in nature. The professionals at CRBHS work with each client to develop a customized treatment program catered to meet these needs through individual, family, group counseling and case management services.

SUBSTANCE ABUSEEarly Intervention Groups

Relapse Prevention GroupsFamily Education Groups

Adolescent AoD Education

MENTAL HEALTHAnger Management & Conflict Resolution

Grief & LossEmotional Regulation

Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

Group Therapy Services

Intensive Outpatient Program - NEWThe areas only Licensed Intensive Outpatient Program. This program provides structured therapy three days a week. Clients typically spend 9-15 hours per week in the program. Morning, Afternoon, and Evening sessions are available. The treatment model is evidence-based and a combination of nationally recognized programs, motivation enhancement therapy, and cognitive behavioral therapy. Contact Us Today!

Call Today!1.855.692.7247

CRBHS is dually licensed by the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services and holds a 3-year accreditation by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) in integrated Mental Health & AoD Services.

Now Offering Psychiatric Services For Adults and ChildrenPsychiatric services include:• Psychiatric Assessment and diagnosis by licensed and board certified Psychiatrist• Psychiatric medication evaluation and management • Consultation and Treatment

With an Adult Board Certified Psychiatrist and a Child & Adolescent Board Certified Psychiatrist on staff, contact Cedar Ridge for your psychiatric/medication needs today!

Vivitrol TreatmentThe first and only once-monthly non-addictive treatment injection shown to prevent relapse to opioid dependence following detox and treatment of alcohol dependence. Contact the office to receive more information on this service and to schedule your appointment!