Now & Then, January 2016

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NOW&THEN

Serving Southeastern Ohio

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magazine January 2016

HUMBLING ARTIST CAPTURES AREA LANDSCAPES

NEW IN THIS ISSUE: LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY!

CA-10422838

IN THIS ISSUE

28

ON THE COVER 24

The Humble Artist

Local Artist Captures Area Landscapes

INSIDE

04 06 08 12 13 16

Is State Sponsored Estate Planning Really What You Want? Health Column: Heart-Healthy Food For The Year Ahead

Guernsey County's Taylor Dynasty: Father, Brothers, Daughter & Sons

Word Search Car Tips: Arrange Transportation For Safe Entertaining

A New Year, A New Home

38 20 27 28 32 34 36

Local Business Directory

Recipes Crossword Puzzle Lessons Learned DIY: Quick Craft: Clothes Pin Decor

Fashion: Make Managing Winter More Fashionable

Technology: Safely Use Your Mobile Phone

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NOW & THEN MAGAZINE

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!

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CA-10417365

FINANCE IS A STATE SPONSORED ESTATE PLAN, REALLY WHAT YOU WANT? Submitted by ATTORNEY FRANK A. MCCLURE, ESQ., A.E.P. is under the age of majority. 3. If you leave minor children, your county probate judge will determine who will manage the money for these children. Attorney Frank A. McClure, 4. Your children will be given their share of your assets in Esq., A.E.P. one lump sum when they reach the age of majority, whether Frank A. McClure or not they are mature enough to handle them. & Associates, 1009 5. Your administrator will be required to pay a bond, even Steubenville Ave, though more than likely the person is a relative. Cambridge, Ohio 43725 6. The probate court judge will have the power to select who Phone: (740) 432-7844 shall administer your estate whether or not you would have Fax: (740) 439-4950 selected that person or not. www.fmcclurelaw.com; 7. If you have more money than Congress or our state frank@fmcclurelaw.com legislators believe is appropriate for your family to inherit, the excess will go to either the “Uncle Sam Charity” and/or “The State of Ohio Charity” or both. Remember estate tax is We know that we can pass property we own, in our individual a voluntary tax system. names, by one of two means. We can create a will, which is So who doesn’t need a will? In other words who can use the a document in which we set forth our desires in writing, or STATE SPONSORED ESTATE PLAN, and not worry about we can allow the legislature of the State of Ohio (by Descent the consequences? and Distribution) to determine where we wish our property 1. People who own nothing. to go, which I call a STATE SPONSORED ESTATE PLAN. 2. People who don’t care what happens to their assets. In legalese, we call Estate Planning using a WILL, TESTATE 3. People who don’t care whether there is family discord. and the use of a STATE SPONSORED PLAN (without a 4. People who want everything to go to one person and have WILL), we call INTESTATE. Either one of these will require all property titled in a way that it will go to that person. PROBATE. 5. People who have no minor children. If you use the STATE SPONSORED ESTATE PLAN the 6. People who have minor children, but don’t care who is following will occur: named their guardian. 1. The State of Ohio will determine who will get your money 7. People who don’t care what happens to their minor or property if you die without a will or a trust and the property children after they reach the age of majority and all their is in your individual name. share of your assets are given to them in one lump sum. 2. The judge of the probate court of your county will Now I am being a bit vicious, but this is only to get your determine who the guardian will be of any child of yours who attention. No one really intends to create the mess that the

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above will create. As I tell people over and over again, in my 40 years of practicing law, I have never had someone come in and tell me that they wanted to create the biggest mess that you have ever seen! What I hope you get from this article is that if you do not do your own Estate Planning, a will or a trust, the State of Ohio in its benevolence will do it for you. It is possible that the STATE SPONSORED PLAN will work beautifully for you. I don’t think you will be happy with their planning, but then again you might be. What is important is that you are proactive and become educated enough to know what will happen if you die without at least a will. It is important that you have sufficient knowledge to determine what you wish to happen to your assets, where they should go and how and by whom your minor children shall be raised. These are important decisions and you should make them with the aid and help of your attorney. Remember the STATE SPONSORED PLAN is brought to you by the same people who have done so well managing your tax dollars for you. Take the time and make your own decisions. If you need more information, please contact our office or go to our website at www.fmcclurelaw.com.

Practicing in the areas of Estate Planning; Family Law; Business Law; Probate and Oil & Gas. Call our office at (740) 432-7844 to make a reservation to attend a complimentary Estate Planning workshop.

January 21st. at 1:30 p.m. February 4th. at 1:30 p.m. February 18th. at 1:30 p.m.

CA-10423038

Frank A. McClure Counsellor-At-Law Melissa M. Wilson Counsellor-At-Law 1009 Steubenville Ave. Cambridge, OH www.fmcclurelaw.com

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HEALTH

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HQQFU HQT VJG [GCT CJGCF According to the National Center for Health Statistics, heart disease is the leading causing of death in both men and women. Certain factors beyond an individual’s control, such as family history and age, affect his or her risk of developing heart disease, but men and women are not helpless against heart disease. Diet can be a friend or foe with regard to heart disease. A bad diet may elevate a person’s risk for high blood pressure, heart attack or stroke, while a diet rich in heart-healthy foods can lower that risk. The following are a handful of heart-healthy foods for men and women who want to begin the new year on a nourishing foot. • Raisins: Researchers from the Louisville Metabolic and Atherosclerosis Research Center found that consuming raisins three times a day may significantly lower blood pressure among individuals with mild increases in blood pressure. Raisins can help combat the growth of a type of bacteria that causes gum disease, which few people may know is linked to heart disease. In lieu of reaching for cookies or potato chips come snack time, opt for heart-healthy raisins instead. • Salmon: Though its label as a fatty fish may lead some to question its nutritional properties, salmon is rich in omega-3 fatty acids, which can decrease a person’s risk of developing an abnormal heartbeat (arrhythmia), slightly lower blood pressure and slow the growth of atherosclerotic plaque, the buildup of which can contribute to heart attack, stroke or even death.

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Albacore tuna, herring and lake trout are additional examples of heart-healthy fatty fish. • Whole grains: Whole grains help men and women maintain healthy weights while lowering their risk for heart disease, making them perfect dietary additions for anyone who resolves to lose weight and protect their heart in the year ahead. According to the American Heart Association, whole grains, such as whole wheat, oats/oatmeal, rye, barley, and brown rice, are great sources of dietary fiber, while refined grains like white rice and enriched bread contain little fiber. That’s an important distinction, as dietary fiber can improve blood cholesterol levels and lower risk of heart disease and stroke. • Tomatoes: Researchers at Boston’s Tufts University analyzed more than a decade’s worth of data in an effort to discover the effects of lycopene, which is the antioxidant responsible for giving tomatoes their familiar red color, on the cardiovascular system. They ultimately discovered that people who regularly consumed foods with lycopene over an 11-year period reduced their risk of coronary heart disease by 26 percent. The lycopene found in tomatoes may be even more accessible when they are cooked. Aspiring to eat healthier is a goal for many people come the dawn of a new year. For more information about hearthealthy foods, visit www.heart.org.

THANK YOU

FOR YOUR SUPPORT! On behalf of the Guernsey County Senior Citizens Center, Inc. & Robert T. Secrest Senior Center, our boards of directors, administrations, dedicated employees and senior citizens whom we individually and collectively serve, we’d like to say “thank you” to Guernsey County voters for “showing that they do indeed care” about senior citizens and for supporting the Senior Services Levy. We extend our genuine thanks and appreciation to the Guernsey County Commissioners for supporting both senior centers in our joint-efforts to be on the ballot so that together we can both continue to meet the needs of elderly individuals living throughout Guernsey County. Special thanks to our elected officials, countless community businesses and community partners, The Daily Jeffersonian, AVC Communications, Barnes Advertising, Allegra Printing, senior center employees, volunteers, caregivers, and senior citizens themselves, who without hesitation, day in and day out, support us in our missions of serving Guernsey County older adults and helped us to promote and successfully pass the levy. Thank you! We’re humbled, grateful, and very appreciative to the voters and supporters of Guernsey County … and we know many senior citizens are too. As executive directors we’ve listened to many personal stories and we’ve shared many life experiences with older adults and their caregivers. We’ve witnessed first-hand the catastrophic and life-altering affects that have emerged later-in-life because of lost pensions, diminished personal health, rising prescription drug expenses, reduced monthly incomes coupled with rising expenses, societal threats, confusing healthcare regulations and guidelines, challenges with technology, as well as the physical, emotional, social, and mental impacts of pain, anxiety, loneliness, loss, depression, and grief. Many senior citizens, even with their vast and immeasurable wisdom, could never have prepared themselves for some of the circumstances that many face today. Advance preparation and long-term life planning, education, awareness, access, and availability to affordable community based senior health and wellness services are essential to healthy aging and active lifestyles. What we do for seniors today will most certainly determine what services will be available in the future for ourselves and other future generations. Again, thank you to Guernsey County voters for ensuring community senior based services are available right here in our hometown communities. We appreciate and look forward to your on-going and continued support.

Shon E. Gress, Executive Director, Guernsey County Senior Citizens Center, Inc.

Dale Webster, Director, Robert T. Secrest Senior Center

CA-10424767

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LOOKING BACK

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Story by RICK BOOTH Most residents of the Guernsey County months between births. The ďŹ rst nine children were all boys, area have heard of the Colonel Taylor Inn, a followed by two girls. All but the youngest child survived beautifully restored old Victorian mansion into adulthood, which was remarkable in that time. on Upland Road in Cambridge which The family was not rich — at least not rich in terms of operates as a period bed and breakfast, money. But what they did have was a tremendous work and heavily booked education ethic, instilled in the sons and hosting guests the year around. by both their parents, but perhaps Built about 1884 in the Queen Anne particularly by their mother. In architectural style, the house exudes the 1840s, the father headed the nineteenth century elegance both inside local militia in the Fairview area, and out. I had long known it was built ultimately with the rank of Brigadier by locally prominent Civil War Colonel General. The mother, Sarah, was Joseph D. Taylor, but until investigating the strong advocate of constant for this article, I was puzzled by the education and self-improvement. source of his fortune. Where did he Not shy about expressing her views, himself come from? How did he make she was one of the most outspoken his money? How could he afford to build voices of the temperance movement such a great house just twenty years after in the county, known in later life for the Civil War? leading anti-liquor singing protests The answers I found were surprising. outside the saloons of Cambridge. Col. Taylor was just one member of an When her son, Joseph, became the extraordinarily driven and successful county's prosecuting attorney, he family that contributed greatly to effectively shut them all down. Cambridge's development and history Joseph and his brothers were from about 1860 to the end of the century. educated both in local schools and Col. Taylor cannot be understood in at home. Reportedly, Joseph, driven isolation. He was one of nine remarkable to succeed, would study Greek brothers, teachers all, and the son of a from a book resting on his plow as Guernsey County farmer. he tilled the farm's ďŹ elds. All nine Colonel Joseph D. Taylor Born in Belmont County in 1830, of the sons went on to teach school Joseph Taylor arrived in Guernsey County in 1832 when at some point in their later careers. Joseph did so for nearly his parents, Alexander and Sarah, moved to a farm along a decade, considering himself a teacher ďŹ rst and foremost the National Road about three miles west of Fairview. He before attaining a law degree at Cincinnati at age 30. Prior to was the third of eleven children which Sarah cranked out that, he and his next younger brother also attended Madison like clockwork from 1827 to 1844, averaging about 20 College in Antrim, a competitor to Muskingum College,

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-William Wolfe's Stories of Guernsey County, 1943

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The Colonel Taylor Inn in Cambridge

which closed a few years after he attended. He also served for a time as the county surveyor. Having returned to Cambridge with a fresh law degree in 1860, Joseph and a partner in 1861, just at the start of the Civil War, bought out the owner of the Guernsey Times newspaper, the Republican mouthpiece of the county. Throughout the war years, Joseph published pro-Lincoln, pro-Republican editorials to the chagrin of the competing Democratcontrolled Jeffersonian, which had grave reservations about Lincoln and the war. By the time he sold the paper in 1871, its circulation had tripled, and the Republican base in the county had grown enormously. In later years, his youngest brother, David, would come to fully own the paper and continue the family's Republican political voice to the end of the century. Of the nine Taylor sons, four became attorneys, and two became doctors. One became a prominent banker and the county auditor. Another served as Cambridge Postmaster for many years. During the Civil War, Joseph at first served on a county board tasked with raising troops for the Union. Then, when it appeared Morgan's Raid might strike the county in 1863, he quickly assembled a company of men and became its captain in the 88th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Rather than have the chance to confront Morgan, though, the company was assigned to guard Confederate prisoners at Camp Chase in Columbus. Because of his legal training, however, Joseph was then siphoned off to tend legal duties for the army throughout the rest of the war. He had just been elected County Prosecutor before the Morgan affair and would occasionally be granted short leaves during the war to tend to those duties back home. When a military officer was

murdered in Cambridge in 1865, the army sent him back to town to run the trial which ultimately sent two men to the gallows. Though he only led troops briefly during the war as a company captain, he was twice brevetted to higher ranks and left the service with the largely honorific, but highly marketable, title of "Colonel." Several of Joseph's brothers also served in the military during the war. His next younger brother, Alexander Addison Taylor, was even captured and spent more than a year in Richmond's infamous Libby Prison. That brother finished the war as a captain, then came home to serve as county auditor and then cashier, for decades, of the Guernsey National Bank — which elder brother Joseph founded in 1872! Not all the Taylor sons stayed in Guernsey County. Physician George Kennon Taylor and Atty. Wilson Shannon Taylor ended up in Cincinnati. Atty. Thomas Corwin Taylor went to Washington, D.C. Doctor John Clarkson Taylor, however, remained in town and lived next door to Joseph and family for many years. Atty. James Byron Taylor sometimes practiced in Cincinnati with brother Thomas, but didn't make it his permanent home. So... in review... by 1872, Joseph Taylor had farmed, taught school, surveyed, practiced law, owned and run a newspaper, become the county prosecutor, raised a military company, attained a colonel's rank, and founded a bank, of which he served as president for the rest of his life. He was 42. Over the course of the next decade, Joseph Taylor devoted himself to his law practice and what could probably be "GUERNSEY” CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

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"GUERNSEY” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

Taylor Mansion and carriage house, circa 1885

Taylor had notably successful children as well, though they long ago left the area. His son William became a New York corporate attorney who married into a wealthy Yonkers family. His father-in-law also served in the U.S. Congress. The New York Times just a few years ago ran a feature article about the effort to save the architecturally stunning home he had built in 1910, still standing in Yonkers today. Joseph's daughter, Gertrude, wrote a number of books and married a professor, spending her final days in Wisconsin. Shortly before she died in 1962, she wrote and published her autobiography, shedding considerable light on the happy early days of the Taylor family in Cambridge. A few years after the death of his first wife, Col. Taylor remarried another New England woman named Caro Palmer. She, in turn, bore her husband another son, named Joseph D. Taylor, Jr. She also in civic spirit headed up Cambridge's effort to establish a public library in town, which ultimately helped get funding for the magnificent Carnegie library building on the court square that we know today. Col. Joseph Taylor died at his mansion of an abscessed kidney in 1899 at age 68. One by one, the other brothers passed away, too. Caro Taylor, Joseph's widow, finally moved back to another Cambridge — the one in Massachusetts — dying there in 1925. Parts of the estate Joseph left behind later became the City Park and Northwood Cemetery, and "Taylor's Pond" is the city's "Duck Pond" today. Finally, the youngest son went on to uphold the family tradition of intellectual attainment, professionalism, and high achievement. He, too, turned into an educator and successful attorney, becoming a professor at Harvard Law School. The brothers Taylor came and went like an entrepreneurial, half-century, teetotalling, Republican wind through Guernsey County, the last of the famous siblings finally dying away in 1920. Yet both the physical structure and the moral ethos of the town they left behind bear their stamp to this day. They left the Cambridge area so much the better for their efforts. Joseph's daughter, Gertrude, I suspect, in her last years sensed with pride that the Taylors' torch had been passed, as President Kennedy said, to a new generation of Americans. Accordingly, she gave a poignant title to the last book she wrote, the story of her life. She wrote it with heart from her Taylor family memories. It's called Only the Past Is Ours.

characterized as general wheeling and dealing, business promotion and investment. When the north-south railroad known as the Cleveland and Marietta line opened for business at Cambridge in 1873, it was said to have come about in part due to Col. Taylor's influence. Cambridge also won out for hosting that railroad's machine shops, an employment coup. Col. Taylor met his future wife, the socially polished Elizabeth Hill from a wealthy New England Quaker family, during the war. They married at the John Adams House in Boston in 1866. He brought his bride back to Cambridge where they lived in a comfortable brick home on the site of the present day Hotel Berwick. Col. Taylor handled many legal cases both inside and outside Guernsey County while also investing in new office buildings known as "business blocks," largely along the north side of Main Street in Cambridge between Sixth and Seventh Streets. In 1883, when the area's U. S. Congressman died in office, Col. Taylor was chosen to finish out his term in Washington. He then went on to serve four more terms in Congress out of the next five. Ohio-born Presidents McKinley, Garfield, and Hayes all knew him as a friend. By the time Joseph Taylor made it to Congress, he was 53 years old, wealthy, and finally ready to take on the two major building projects for which he is now most remembered — his Victorian mansion (which was then "out in the country") and the Hotel Berwick. Because the Hotel Berwick was to be built on the site of his Main Street house, he had to build his mansion first. It likely was built mostly in 1884, with the family occupying it late that year or early the next. Once he had moved the family to the country estate, the path was clear to demolish his former home and build the Berwick on the site. Construction of the hotel was nearing completion in 1887 when tragedy struck. Mrs. Taylor died of a brief illness at age 48. She had come to Ohio from North Berwick, Maine. The hotel was named as a nod to that family connection. It is unclear if the name was decided upon before Mrs. Taylor's death or afterwards, to honor her. Ultimately, the hotel opened to great acclaim and success. Four years later it burned to the ground. Undaunted, Colonel Taylor rebuilt it, but this time with a really good fire wall on its east end. The reborn Berwick thus survived the next great Cambridge fire of 1895 and remains with us to this day, as does the Taylor Mansion. Besides the remarkable parents and eight brothers, Joseph The Taylor family at Niagara Falls, circa 1878

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Party hosts are tasked with a number of responsibilities as they try to coordinate successful events. Although planning menus and entertainment might be a host’s top priority, consideration also should be given to keeping guests comfortable and safe, particularly at parties where alcohol will be served. Protecting guests begins with being a responsible party host. It is hosts’ duty to monitor their guests’ alcohol consumption and to recognize when guests have had enough. Having a designated bartender at the event can help limit how much people are being served. Hosts also may want to have several transportation options at the ready to take party participants home after the festivities. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, nearly 30 people in the United States die every day in motor vehicle crashes that involve an alcoholimpaired driver. Preventing tipsy party guests from driving home can reduce the number of injuries and deaths on the road. Explore the options for safe party travel and have a contingency plan in place if one of these options falls through. • Designated driver: Hosts can choose to remain sober at their parties and shuttle guests home if need be. Otherwise,

ask someone else to abstain from alcohol and drive others home at the end of the night. • Taxi service: Hosts can make arrangements with nearby taxi companies or car services to arrive outside their homes at the end of the party. If the party is being held somewhere other than your home, carry taxi business cards with you to arrange for pickup at the venue. • Van or bus rental: Party buses can be a safe and fun way to transport guests around. This can be the ideal option when bringing a large group of people to the same venue or on a long-distance trip. Some party buses provide on-board entertainment, such as televisions or gaming options. Hosts also can rent extended vans from car rental companies or consult with a limousine service. • Public transportation: Public transportation is a safe and affordable way to get guests home safely. Buses and trains can be inexpensive choices and safe methods for getting people home. Have bus or train fare available in the event guests do not have any cash on them. Keeping guests safe is a priority for party hosts. Arrange for transportation if alcohol is being served so partygoers can get home safely.

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Story by HARRIETTE ORR January marks the start of the New Year. This is a time when we think of new beginnings. The evening of Friday, June 29, 2012 the Cambridge area experienced a heavy storm with strong winds. The power in our home went out during the storm. Little did we know that we would be without power for eight days. This power outage was small compared to the loss we did not yet know about. Our phones also, cell and landline, did not work. Leaving us oblivious to what had happened around us. A strong straight line wind had passed through our area causing damage from Browns Heights on in to Cambridge where it went up Steubenville Ave. wrecking havoc on the north side of the street and damaging several businesses. Massive destruction befell the First Methodist Church, St. Benedict’s gymnasium, First Presbyterian Church, Atty. Russell Booth’s Gomber House, Atty. Don Brown’s beautiful office building and the roof of Ninth Street Methodist Church. We knew nothing of all of this destruction until around midnight when our daughter Candy Carnes Webb called from Portland, Oregon. Unable to reach us, Candy was frantic after receiving a text from a Cambridge friend detailing the local damage. I assured her we were okay and then she proceeded to tell me that our church, First Presbyterian, had been destroyed. Early the next morning I went into Cambridge to check out the damag. As I made my way up Steubenville Avenue I was appalled at the destruction all around. As I neared the site of our church I was crest fallen to find that the beautiful A-frame building was nothing but a pile of rubble. The wind had lifted off the entire roof and sat it down in the parking lot beside the sanctuary. The gymnasium building of St. Benedict’s shielded the classrooms and offices; while damaged they were still intact. I stood there finding it hard to take in the destruction. It wasn’t long until church members and friends arrived sifting through to find what was salvageable. Furnishings, tables and chairs, pots and pans and dishes were packed for storage.

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Sunday we held our planned July 4th celebration in the City Park’s large pavilion. We gave thanks that no one had been injured. Many reached out to help us and countless people prayed for us. Unity Presbyterian Church gave us office space as well as room for Bible Study and meetings. Space was rented from the YMCA for Sunday worship services. Moving everything back and forth every week wasn’t easy, so we looked for a place where we would be able to stay until our church was rebuilt. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was contacted about their currently underutilized building on Browns Heights. They agreed to let us use their facility as if it were our own under a generous two-year lease. We were told that there had been a Mormon Church in Alliance that had burned down and a Presbyterian church had taken them in. Was it possible we reaped the benefits of this action? With our lease up in October 2014 and the LDS church ready to occupy the building; Christ Our Light Parish was approached and they agreed to let us use the St. Benedict gym for services. We found ourselves moving again -- hopefully our last move until we get in our new building. St. Benedict’s gym was across the alley from our construction site. A building committee had been formed. An architect was hired and finally the job was awarded to Lepi Construction. The new brick sanctuary has been topped with a lovely white steeple. Carpet has been laid and walls painted. Furnishings will begin to arrive this week. The excitement mounts. Our new facility will have an electrical hook up for AEP generators, showers, kitchen facilities, washer and dryer, and sleeping rooms that the community could utilize as a disaster shelter. We have discovered while wandering all over the area that the most important part of the church is the people. We have gained in membership and grown as a family of God. We are so grateful for the friendly hospitality, generosity, and bonds of friendship and love that we have formed. As our pastor Keith Leach has said, “While our ‘journey’ is not complete we still seek God’s call for us. We have learned much about walking with God and are looking forward to a long journey.” We are planning for Christmas Eve to be our first service in the newly built sanctuary. January will mark the start of occupation of our new home. “God is good.” We invite you to join us any Sunday at 10:30 for worship. May you know peace. May you know joy. May you be blessed with a happy New Year!! Harriette Orr can be reached at dhoor@roadrunner.com

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Support Group Schedule >ƾŜÄ?Ĺš ƾŜÄ?Ĺš Íť ώŜĚ DŽŜĚĂLJ Íť ϭώƉž Íť DĆŒÍ˜ >ĞĞ͛Ć? Ĺ?Ĺś Ä‚ĹľÄ?ĆŒĹ?ÄšĹ?Äž >ƾŜÄ?Ĺš 'ĆŒŽƾƉ Íť ώŜĚ dƾĞĆ?ĚĂLJ Íť ϭώƉž Íť ŜŜĹ?Äž <Í›Ć? Ĺ?Ĺś Ä‚ĆŒĹśÄžĆ?Ç€Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻÄž ĆŒÄžÄ‚ŏĨÄ‚Ć?Ćš 'ĆŒŽƾƉ Íť ϰƚŚ dĹšĆľĆŒĆ?ĚĂLJ Íť ϾĂž Íť WÄ‚ĆŠ LJ͛Ć? WĹŻÄ‚Ä?Äž Ĺ?Ĺś ĞůůĞ sĂůůĞLJ ^ĆľĹ?Ä?Ĺ?ĚĞ ^ĆľĆŒÇ€Ĺ?Ç€Ĺ˝ĆŒÍ›Ć? ^ĆľĆ‰Ć‰Ĺ˝ĆŒĆš 'ĆŒŽƾƉ Íť ĎŻĆŒÄš dĹšĆľĆŒĆ?ĚĂLJ Íť ϲƉž Íť DĆŒÍ˜ >ĞĞ͛Ć? Ĺ?Ĺś Ä‚ĹľÄ?ĆŒĹ?ÄšĹ?Äž Íť &Ĺ˝ĆŒ ƚŚŽĆ?Äž Ç ĹšĹ˝ ŚĂǀĞ ĹŻĹ˝Ć?Ćš Ć?ŽžÄžŽŜÄž ƚŽ Ć?ĆľĹ?Ä?Ĺ?ĚĞ 'ĆŒĹ?ÄžĨ ^ĆľĆ‰Ć‰Ĺ˝ĆŒĆš 'ĆŒŽƾƉ Íť ϰƚŚ dƾĞĆ?ĚĂLJ Íť Ϲ͗ϯϏƉž Íť ,Ĺ˝Ć?ƉĹ?Ä?Äž Žĸ Ä?Äž

“A Special Kind of Caring� Providing dignified, compassionate, comfort-oriented care to the terminally ill.

CA-10424899

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Daily Specials DINNER SIDES: Mashed Potatoes, Home Fries, French Fries, Baked Potato, Dinner Salad, Cole Slaw, Cottage Cheese, Apple Sauce, Vegetable: Green Beans, Corn, or Peas ALL DAY, EVERY DAY: GOOD MORNING BREAKFAST SPECIAL: Two eggs, choice of bacon or sausage, home fries and choice of toast. MONDAY’S SPECIAL: Cream Chicken over Biscuit Served with mashed potatoes and one dinner side. TUESDAY’S SPECIAL: Chicken & Noodles Served with mashed potatoes and one dinner side. WEDNESDAY’S SPECIAL: Cabbage Rolls Served with mashed potatoes and one dinner side. THURSDAY’S SPECIALS: Johnny Marzetti Served with one dinner side. Reuben Sandwich on rye with chips. FRIDAY’S SPECIALS: Fried Perch Served with two dinner sides. Lasagna Served with one dinner side. SATURDAY’S SPECIAL: Cream Chicken over Biscuit Served with mashed potatoes and one dinner side. SUNDAY’S SPECIALS: Baked or Fried Chicken Served with mashed potatoes, dressing, noodles and one dinner side. Baked Steak Served with mashed potatoes and one dinner side.

2000 E. Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, OH • Visit us on Facebook Estates, Wills, & Trusts Y Guardianships Y Juvenile Law Oil & Gas Y Real Estate Y Small Business

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 ďŹ nances, needs, and conďŹ 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

Hospice of Guernsey, Inc. CA-10424516

Serving Belmont, Guernsey and Noble Co.

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9711 East Pike Road • Cambridge, Ohio 43725 • 740-432-7440 or 1-800-283-0316

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CA-10424305

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´<RXU &RXQW\ +RPHµ THE LUXURY OF LIVING IN A COMFORTABLE AND CARING ATMOSPHERE

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CA-10415449

Non-Profit Facility • Income Based

N&T • 19

RECIPES

Beef Stroganoff Servings: 8 Ingredients: *1 tablespoon vegetable oil *2 pounds beef chuck roast, cut into 1/2-inch thick strips *salt and pepper to taste *1 tablespoon butter *1/2 medium onion *8 ounces sliced mushrooms *2 cloves garlic, minced *1 1/2 tablespoons all-purpose flour *1/2 cup white wine *2 cups beef broth, divided *3/4 cup creme fraiche

*1 tablespoon fresh chopped chives *salt and pepper to taste

Directions: Season beef generously with salt and pepper. Heat oil in a large skillet over high heat until nearly smoking. Stir in beef; cook, stirring constantly, for 6-7 minutes, until liquid evaporates and meat browns. Remove meat from the pan and set aside. Stir butter, mushrooms and onions into the pan; cook and stir over medium heat until the

vegetables are lightly browned. Add garlic and stir for 30 seconds. Stir in flour; cook for 1-2 minutes until incorporated. Stir in wine and 1 cup of stock, scraping the bottom of the pan to release any browned bits. Bring to a simmer, cook for 3-4 minutes, until the sauce thickens. Return beef to the pan. Stir in remaining cup of stock; bring to a simmer and cook on low heat for about 1 hour with the lid on, until the beef is tender and the sauce is thick. Stir every 20 minutes. Stir in creme fraiche. Stir in chives. Season with salt and pepper to taste.

Superb Sauteed Mushrooms Servings: 4 Ingredients: *3 tablespoons olive oil *3 tablespoons butter *1 pound button mushrooms, sliced *1 clove garlic, thinly sliced *1 tablespoon red cooking wine *1 tablespoon teriyaki sauce, or more to taste *1/4 teaspoon garlic salt, or to taste *freshly ground black pepper to taste

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Directions: Heat olive oil and butter in a large saucepan over medium heat. Cook and stir mushrooms, garlic, cooking wine, teriyaki sauce, garlic salt, and black pepper in the hot oil and butter until mushrooms are lightly browned, about 5 minutes. Reduce heat to low and simmer until mushrooms are tender, 5 to 8 more minutes.

Easy Guacamole Servings: 16 Ingredients: *2 avocados *1 small onion, finely chopped *1 clove garlic, minced *1 ripe tomato, chopped *1 lime, juiced *salt and pepper to taste

Directions: Peel and mash avocados in a medium serving bowl. Stir in onion, garlic, tomato, lime juice, salt and pepper. Season with remaining lime juice and salt and pepper to taste. Chill for half an hour to blend flavors.

White Cheese Chicken Lasagna Servings: 12 Ingredients: *9 lasagna noodles *1/2 cup butter *1 onion, chopped *1 clove garlic, minced *1/2 cup all-purpose flour *1 teaspoon salt *2 cups chicken broth *1 1/2 cups milk *4 cups shredded mozzarella *1 cup grated Parmesan cheese *1 teaspoon dried basil *1 teaspoon dried oregano *1/2 teaspoon black pepper *2 cups ricotta cheese *2 cups cubed, cooked chicken *10 oz. chopped spinach

*1 tablespoon chopped parsley *1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

Directions: Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Bring a large pot of lightly salted water to a boil. Cook lasagna noodles in boiling water for 8 to 10 minutes. Drain, and rinse with cold water. Melt the butter in a large saucepan over medium heat. Cook the onion and garlic in the butter until tender, stirring frequently. Stir in the flour and salt, and simmer until bubbly. Mix in the broth and milk, and boil, stirring constantly, for 1 minute. Stir in 2 cups mozzarella cheese and 1/4 cup Parmesan cheese.

Season with the basil, oregano, and ground black pepper. Remove from heat, and set aside. Spread 1/3 of the sauce mixture in the bottom of a 9x13 inch baking dish. Layer with 1/3 of the noodles, the ricotta, and the chicken. Arrange 1/3 of the noodles over the chicken, and layer with 1/3 of the sauce mixture, spinach, and the remaining 2 cups mozzarella cheese and 1/2 cup Parmesan cheese. Arrange remaining noodles over cheese, and spread remaining sauce evenly over noodles. Sprinkle with parsley and 1/4 cup Parmesan cheese. Bake 35 to 40 minutes in the preheated oven.

N&T • 21

740.425.3294

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Fast & Easy Tire Repair New & Used Tires for Sale CA-10424460

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N&T • 22

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740-453-4099 • 1854 Norwood Blvd. • Zanesville, Ohio • contactus@helenpurcell.org N&T • 23

The Humble Artist

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Story & Photos by BEVERLY KERR If you walk down the streets of Cambridge on a warm day, you're likely to see an artist standing on a corner painting precise pictures of area architecture. Bob Jennings enjoys capturing the landscapes but even more he enjoys talking to the people who stop to watch him move his brush to magically capture the buildings to perfection. Inspiration for a new picture might happen at an unusual moment. Part of what he paints is what he really sees and part is imagination. The world of art isn't new to Bob as he has been drawing pictures since childhood. He frequently entered the art

N&T • 24

contests in the Cleveland Plain Dealer newspaper. Even as a fourth grader at Garfield School, he entertained others with his drawing. At that time the playground was gravel, so Bob took his shoe and drew a perfect outline of a horse to the astonishment of those watching. Throughout life, Bob couldn't resist drawing pictures and took a few art classes now and then. When he was working at Champion, other employees remember his talent as he would draw pictures on his breaks. It seems that Bob's flair for illustrating just couldn't help but show itself wherever he happened to be.

Thomas Jefferson has always been his hero. Jefferson's ability to create fine American architecture started that connection. Bob also considered Jefferson to be very intelligent, as he had a wide variety of interests, and admired that it seemed he was able to do just about anything. Architecture became a real passion for Bob and he began designing kitchens. This led to more extensive plans for beautiful homes, additions to homes, and even churches. His intense enthusiasm as a self-made architect led to his precision in drawing, as Bob had to have everything perfect – right down to a small fraction of an inch. After retirement, his real art work began. In his studio at home and on the streets of the town where he lives, Bob's pictures look as real as a photograph. But they have that extra

quality of giving the building a personality. Today, Bob can frequently be found at the Art Market in downtown Cambridge. You can see his love for people as everyone who enters the door receives a sincere greeting from Bob and he falls into a natural conversation with them. He usually tells them, in his humble way, “I'm not the brightest star in the sky,” but when it comes to his art work, he shines more than he wishes to acknowledge. After seeing all these beautiful paintings of buildings, it was surprising to learn that Bob's favorite thing to draw is horses. Yes, horses! Years ago he painted a Quarter Horse on a sign

"ARTIST” CONTINUED ON PAGE 26 Opposite Page: Wearing his favorite "paint shirt", Bob captures the essence of Dickens Welcome Center complete with Victorian ladies and horse and carriage. Top: Bob captured the spirit of Dickens VIctorian Village again with lots of local flair: horse and carriage, tour bus, and even Father Christmas and his wife crossing the street. Left: Bob's landscapes include places he has seen on vacation as well. Some of this he saw from a New England shore, some was from his imagination.

N&T • 25

"ARTIST” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25

in the 4-H barn at the Guernsey County Fairgrounds, and that painting can still be found there today. At his home, a wall is covered with a large painting of horses. When asked if there was something special he would enjoy doing, Bob answered that he would like to get away from the precise drawings and do more “loose” paintings. Portraits came to mind as he recently painted a portrait of a man sitting on his porch with the American flag draped over his leg. Many interpretations have been made regarding this painting. Recently, Bob saw a little boy that inspired him. Artists seem to have that innate ability to recall in detail what they have seen. He remembers exactly what that little boy looked like; what he wore. Why, he can describe him down to the creases in his pants. When asked what advice he would give a young person, who enjoyed drawing, Bob was quick to answer. “Pursue it. Even though they might never be a great artist, they would still appreciate art.” For Bob, he feels his painting ability to be a God-given gift. He believes, “We all have our talents. No one is greater than anyone else.” It doesn't seem likely that we have seen the last of these humble Bob Jennings' creations. Contact Beverly Kerr at gypsybev@hotmail.com and visit her website at www.GypsyRoadTrip.com.

Bottom: Bob's pictures are on display at the Art Market, where he enjoys talking with visitors. Right: Prints of this painting have been his most popular item this year.

N&T • 26

CROS S WORD puzzle

CLUES ACROSS 1. Engine additive 4. Soluble ribonucleic acid 8. Subdue 10. One long, three short 11. Morally bad 12. With collapsible shelter 13. Central church parts 15. Summer shoes 16. Intestinal 17. Transgressors 18. Meeting expectations 21. Clutch 22. Autonomic nervous system 23. What you can repeat immediately after perceiving it 24. Favorite summer sandwich 25. An accountant certified by the state 26. Cologne 27. Norma Jean Baker

34. Galaxies 35. Bluish greens 36. Detected 37. Having 3 dimensions 38. Made level 39. The destroyer (Hindu) 40. Uncovered 41. Ooze slowly 42. Aerie 43. Point midway between S and SE CLUES DOWN 1. Having beautiful natural views 2. Fanafuti is the capital 3. Shrub used for hedges 4. Polishing tools 5. Slow down 6. Christmas carols 7. & & & 9. Sound of sheep or goat

10. A long flag, often tapering 12. Atomic #73 14. Schilling (abbr.) 15. Female sibling 17. Long sandwich 19. In a way, necessitated 20. Mayan people of SW Guatemala 23. Cleaned up 24. Prohibit 25. Upright cupboard 26. Cyclone center 27. Metric linear units 28. Young male 29. Securities market 30. City across from Dusseldorf 31. Animal disease 32. Mount of __ east of Jerusalem 33. Get free 34. Variable stars 36. One point N of NE

N&T • 27

Lessons Learned Story & Photos by BEVERLY KERR Coming together is a beginning... Keeping together is progress... Working together is success! These words caught my eye upon entering the Glen Rock Amish School near Adamsville. The peacefulness filling the classroom was very noticeable and unusual for a school setting. Students and teachers talked in very soft voices to promote the calm atmosphere. Being respectful of their beliefs, no pictures were taken of the students or teachers. A gas well on the property supplied fuel to heat the classroom. The solar panel on the school roof generated enough power to light the room well, and perfectly clean outdoor restroom facilities were located behind the school. Students arrived in the morning by horse drawn cart or buggy. Older brothers and sisters were responsible for bringing young ones to school. They brought along their lunch buckets, which often contain a sandwich, cookie and fruit. An oven is available in the classroom if part of their lunch needs to be heated. School days last from 8 AM – 3 PM, beginning in September through part of May. One classroom holds 31 students from first to eighth grade, the last grade Amish children are required to attend. Three young teachers oversee their work.

Above: Their classroom resembled those of one-room schools from a bygone era. Page Opposite Top Left: This traditional desk contained math, spelling, and German books for student's use. Opposite Page Top Right: Biblical questions, basic math, and a list of duties were written on the blackboard. Opposite Page Bottom: Glen Rock Amish School provides a place to learn the basics about education and life.

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Another sign on the wall showed their deep base in religion as learning Bible verses is part of their curriculum. Bible memories are ' beary' good. On the wall beside this saying, cards for each student indicated how many Bible verses they had learned. German spelling papers hung on the walls as well, since they learn to write English and German, which is used in prayer and church services. With a few soft words from the teacher, students moved smoothly to one side of the room and share the old traditional school desks with inkwell hole and pencil holder at the top and fold down seat. Song books were passed down the rows and students joined in singing two songs of religious nature, one of them being 'Mansion Over the Hilltop'. All of the students appeared to be in great physical condition. The obesity problem noticed throughout the United States was not evident in this Amish school setting. They did have a basic playground of merry-go-round, slide and swings, and the children eagerly ran outside to play. Recess gave children a chance to play their favorite games. Older students played volleyball while the younger ones engaged in a game called “Rabbit”, similar to dodge ball, but with a very soft ball. A hand pump supplied water for students and the classroom.

They were eager to help others fill their personal cup with water using this hand pump. Behaviors, such as splashing or unkind words, did not exist on their playground. When asked what they liked best about school, several said spelling and learning their Bible verses. The Golden Rule posted in the classroom provides their guide for daily life. In the evening, students look forward to going home to tend their animals. You could see the pride and excitement on their faces as they talked about their rabbits, goats, horses, and chickens. This feeling of freedom in a peaceful manner brings thoughts of a simpler life long ago. In this Amish school setting, their basic education system provides not only the three Rs, but also life lessons for being harmonious, caring individuals as they learn to live by the Golden Rule. As one teacher expressed, “We are thankful we have our own schools.” Some day these students will realize what a blessing their education has provided. Wouldn't it be wonderful if we all would attempt to live by the Golden Rule? Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Contact Beverly Kerr at gypsybev@hotmail.com and visit her website at www.GypsyRoadTrip.com.

N&T • 29

Back Surgery WARNING! Spinal Stenosis and Bulging, Herniated, and Degenerative Discs

CA-10417364

N&T • 30

UCLA Research Reveals Early Alzheimer’s Can be Reversed! The MIND Institute for Neurological Development is reminding Ohio residents that November is Alzheimer’s Awareness month. 50% of those aged 80 or older will not remember their birthdays ... again! In and all too tragic occurrence, recent statistics have found that HALF of all seniors who hit the eighty-year mark will be suffering from some degree of dementia/Alzheimer’s! Except when accidents are involved, this is not considered by medical experts to be a “life-threatening” condition. What that means is that we don’t die from it, but instead suffer for years and years as the brain rapidly starts to decline inside the person we once remembered as being strong, sharp, always there for us. These leads to some devastating consequences for most: like choosing what type of care they will have to receive when we find that we can’t take care of them on our own as their personality changes ... We are here to help! A recent study at UCLA’s Medical School found that in early to moderate stages, this could actually be REVERSED! Don’t be fooled ... It’s not easy ... There is commitment involved. it took on average 3-6 months to get the maximum changes, BUT (and here’s the key) ... the changes were actually REVERSAL of the condition!!!

$

In EVERY other study done, they had merely looked at slowing the process. Every drug on the market is for lessening the progression.

For Many, There Is Hope .... You Just THIS study showed symptoms could Need The Right Plan! improve, memory could be returned, and to a large extent, sufferers who wanted to Imagine waking up each morning, work could return! jumping out of bed, and enjoying the day ... no more waking up and feeling As a result, I’m running a special like you got hit by a truck. offer for anyone suffering early to moderate memory problems (early stage Imagine not having to take Alzheimers/dementia) handfuls of pills that haven’t helped and For a limited time only, $45 will get you can have side effects. all the services I normally charge new patients $500 for! Imagine what it would be like to finally have hope again. Hope that you What does this offer include? will get WELL and feel GREAT! To have •An in-depth consultation about your a doctor finally tell you what’s wrong health and well-being where I will listen ... and what you can do to help yourself really listen ... to the details of your case. feel better. •A Brain Map ( quantitative EEG that looks for weak, under-firing areas of the brain!) By working together, we can •A thorough analysis of your past health customize a plan just for you because no records including past lab results so two patients are alike! we can start mapping out your plan to Internally you can sense that certain getting your brain back. I will provide areas of your body aren’t as they should answers to all of your most probing be. Healing those areas will give you more questions about memory loss like ... •WHY you need to decrease inflammation, energy, less pain, and a better life! detoxify your body and increase your GET YOUR LIFE BACK TODAY ... immune system function to truly HEAL! Phone 740-588-3339 TODAY to set up •EXACTLY what you need to do to a consultation. If the number is busy or increase your brain’s ENERGY! If it you get our answering machine, email me doesn’t have energy (FUEL!), you are not directly at DrRuss75@hotmail.com and I going to heal! will pass your email along to my staff. •EXACTLY what you need to do to get a good night’s rest. If you are not sleeping, Sincerely, Dr. Russ Schroder, DPsc, D.A.C.N.B. your brain is NOT HEALING!

45

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Brain Map

CA-10424077

PLEASE NOTE: Because we are so busy, this offer is only good for the first 12 callers! The appointment will not take long at all. Again, this offer is only open to the first 12 callers so call NOW!

( A $500.00 value!) Exp. 1/29/16

MIND Institute 300 Main St Zanesville, OH 43701 N&T • 31

DIY

<ď­tµ òY Ą CLOTHES PIN DECOR

30 MIN

Tutorial/ Photo by EMILY KUHN

Materials: *9 Clothes Pins (Any Size or kind will work. I used craft pins from a craft store mesuring 3" long by .75" wide.) *Glue (Super Glue or another type of quick dry glue that adheres to wood is best for this craft.) *Small sheet of wax paper

N&T • 32

Directions: Remove the metal springs from each clothes pin. Leave one with spring attached. Over the wax paper, glue together each clothes pin with the inside now facing outwards with skinny ends together. Let dry 5 minutes. Do this to 8 clothes pins. After they have dried, glue pieces together alternating mouth of pin and handle (as pictured above). Glue the last clothes pin so it touches every pin for more security to your decorative piece and let dry 5 minutes.

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N&T • 33

FASHION Make managing winter more

. 68?! ( Navigating snowy landscapes and icy streets can be difďŹ cult and uncomfortable. Winter clothing is largely classiďŹ ed by clothes that keep you warm and some that keep you even warmer, but winter need not be strictly about function. Although winter might not be the season of high fashion, anyone can employ strategies to include form, function and fashion into their winter ensembles. Outerwear Sturdy outerwear is a necessity in winter. Invest in a quality coat that not only keeps you warm, but looks good, too. Opt for a burst of color rather than choosing a coat in a neutral shade. Detailing on the outerwear, such as buckles, belts and buttons, can add to the appeal. Consider different types of outerwear for different days. For example, a ski-inspired short coat or even a navy-style peacoat is ideal for casual days. When the temperature hasn’t dipped too low, wear a wool poncho over a turtleneck or sweater to add movement and style. Always have a more formal and longerlength coat available for formal events. And don’t forget to have a selection of matching gloves, scarves and hats to ďŹ nish off the look. Skirts and dresses Staying warm is a goal each winter, but that doesn’t mean you have to banish skirts and dresses to the back of your closet. Choose materials that will keep you toasty, including wool, synthetic blends and thick, cotton corduroys. Pair skirts with opaque tights to keep legs warm, and choose stylish calfor knee-high boots, which are trending right now. Patchwork trends can be seen all over the fall and winter runway shows, and you can experiment with this trend on dresses or skirts to bring a bohemian touch to your winter ensembles.

N&T • 34

Footwear Designers recognize that winter footwear should be functional, but it also needs to look good. A quality pair of waterproof snow boots is a must when shoveling out the car or driveway, but your winter footwear should not stop there. Boots and booties come in all designs, and many are being fashioned with fur-lined insoles and waterproof coverings to withstand winter weather without sacriďŹ cing style. A big trend is boots with fold-down tongues and side panels that show a hint of sweater-like material or fur. If you have a pair of suede boots or shoes that you love, experiment with waterprooďŹ ng sprays and waxes to see if you can make them more durable this winter. Commuters may want to invest in an additional carry tote so they can wear functional boots on the way to work and change into more appropriate shoes later on. Hats Dreaded hat hair is a major downside to winter weather. By following a few tips, anyone can avoid hat hair: • Make sure hair is completely dry before donning a hat. Damp hair can dry in the shape of the hat. • Use an anti-frizz serum to tame yaways that occur when hats are removed. • Choose a well-ďŹ tting hat. Hats that are too small can cause dents and creases. • People with long hair can pull their hair back into a high bun before putting on a hat. This will prevent hair from attening. Winter weather may be harsh, but there are ways to conquer the cold in style.

Coming Soon in “2016” AP

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 For more information about our services or to schedule a tour, please contact our admissions team at

CA-10416782

740.425.3648

N&T • 35

TECHNOLOGY

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Research indicates that there are nearly as many mobile phones in use as there are people on the planet. Mobile phones are relied on now more than ever, and these phones do more than just make phone calls. They’re compact computers capable of providing directions and access to the Internet, and many serve as users’ primary cameras as well. According to data compiled by the New Yorkbased app Locket, the average user checks his phone around nine times an hour during peak times of the day. Users unlock their phones roughly 110 times per day. Considering how prevalent mobile phone usage can be, phone users may want to take some safety measures to protect themselves and any sensitive data stored on their phones. • Make use of privacy features. Phones come equipped with a variety of privacy features to protect users. Read the manual that comes with your phone to determine how to make use of these privacy features. Among the many privacy features on today’s smartphones are the ability to turn off location services so that others will not know your whereabouts and the chance to block certain websites from being visited by younger users. • Keep phones for personal use. Since mobile phones are mini computers, their use should be limited to the person who owns the phone. Avoid sharing the phone, or others will be able to send out a text or video on your behalf that may not be in your best interests. Never share passwords with others. • Limit phone usage in vehicles. It’s best to keep mobile phones off when driving. Texting or browsing the Internet while driving can distract you from the road, putting you, your passengers, pedestrians, and fellow motorists at risk of injury. Use a hands-free device or your vehicle’s Bluetooth functions if you must answer the phone while driving. Familiarize yourself with local laws regarding phone use in a moving vehicle, as using a mobile phone while driving may be illegal in certain areas. You can always pull over to answer your phone if an important call comes in. • Know which information apps use. Unless you deny access, apps may access private data without your knowledge. Permissions may include accessing contact lists, location services, calendars, or even social networking accounts. • Don’t speak too openly when in public. Others can hear conversations or see your screen when in public. Unless you want to air all of your personal information, limit what you share on phone calls made in public. Mobile phones are an incredible asset when they’re used in safe and courteous manners.

Thorn-Black Funeral Homes, Inc. 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

Thorn-Black Funeral Homes

CA-10423498

Cambridge 139 S 9th St. (740) 439-1365

Quaker City 291 Pike St. (740) 679-2691

Black-Epperson Funeral Homes Byesville 231 E. Main Ave. (740) 685-2525

Senecaville 129 Mill St. (740) 685-2525

www.thorn-blackfuneralhomes.com www.black-eppersonfuneralhomes.com N&T • 37

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223 N. 1st St., Cambridge

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

N&T • 39

CROS S WORD answers

• Home Care Elite

• Top 500 in the Nation

• Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy

• Speech Therapy • Home Health Aides

CA-10423567

Cambridge 740-432-2966 2146 Southgate Parkway

Zanesville 740-453-5130 1100 F Brandywine Blvd.

Coshocton 740-623-2949 420 Downtowner Plaza Medicare - Medicaid - Ohio Home Care - Passport or Insurance

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“Coping with hearing loss? Allow our experienced staff to help you understand your options.� — Linda Davison, M.A. CCC-A

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• %DUQHVYLOOH 0HGLFDO &HQWHU • East Ohio Regional Hospital • Ohio Valley Medical Center • Witten Professional Building New Martinsville, WV • Sistersville General Hospital (Wiser Building)

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N&T • 40

120 N. 11th St. • Cambridge

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740.432.5705

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FUNERAL HOME

Mr. James M. Law Mr. Jacob Koch President Director

Mr. Kris R. Gibson Director

Helping Area Families Through Difficult Times Since 1924

6ROXWLRQV )RU $ %HWWHU 7RPRUURZ Adults, 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.

1RZ 2IIHULQJ 3V\FKLDWULF 6HUYLFHV )RU $GXOWV DQG &KLOGUHQ Psychiatric 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!

7KHUDS\ 6HUYLFHV SUBSTANCE ABUSE Early Intervention Groups Relapse Prevention Groups Family Education Groups Adolescent AoD Education

MENTAL HEALTH Anger Management & Conflict Resolution Grief & Loss Emotional Regulation Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

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CA-10423169

The Intensive Outpatient Program provides structured therapy three days a week. Clients typically spend 9-15 hours per week in the program. The treatment model is evidence-based and a combination of national recognized programs, motivation enhancement therapy, and cognitive behavioral therapy. Now Accepting clients into our licensed and certified Intensive Outpatient Program- contact us today!

&DOO 7RGD\ 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.

1225 Woodlawn Ave • Suite 104 • Cambridge • info@crbhs.org • www.crbhs.org

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