APY = Annual Percentage Yield. Minimum deposit of $5,000 (new money) is required to open a new Certificate of Deposit (CD) at this promotional rate. Balances less than $5,000 are subject to lower APY. A Peoples First Savings Bank checking account with direct deposit is required to obtain promotional rate. At maturity, CD will renew to 30-month term with the interest rate fixed based upon the applicable rate in effect at that time. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Fees may reduce earnings. APY is subject to change at any time without notice.
UPCOMING SEMINARS
All Seminars are held at Peoples First Savings Bank in Mason
225 Reading Road | Mason, Ohio 45040
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018 at 6:00pm Plan For Extended Care
CALL BETH TODAY (859) 291-9290 RSVP AND GUARANTEE YOUR SEAT
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
FEEL FREE TO INVITE A GUEST TO COME WITH YOU
Hope you can attend..
As always, all seminars are for educational purposes only. If you feel you may want to discuss your insurance needs, please stop in and let's talk about it.
Joe Duffey
SOON TO BE AVAILABLE
2 LEVELS OF PROTECTION AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CHOICE *must have a current deposit account with Peoples First Savings Bank.
The Dragonfly Foundationhas many opportunities to volunteer; also many upcoming fundraising events that are easy to support if you know that they are available to you. Please check the calendar for an opportunity near you. These include shopping/dining/walks/runs. There is something for everyone. Great times to gather friends together to make a difference.
Don’t miss the 2018 Golf Classic benefiting The Dragonfly Foundation, a 501(c)3 non-profit that brings comfort and joy to kids and young adults enduring cancer and bone marrow transplants! This year’s event is presented by Titan Roofing & Siding!
We thank Scott Sloan, WLW Radio Host, for emceeing another Golf Classic!
Join us for another day of amazing golf, incredible food and wonderful camaraderie with others who are committed to helping young patients and their families find strength.
Recipes
Mother's Day Brunch
Recipes from The Taste of Hope: An Inspirational Cookbook
Created by: Jamie Baker
Oven French Toast
What You Need
1 1-lb loaf cinnamon bread
3c milk
1 t cinnamon
8 eggs
¼ c sugar
1 t vanilla extract
Make It
Cut the bread into 1 inch thick slices. Arrange in a single layer in a greased 9x13 baking pan. Beat the eggs, milk, sugar, cinnamon and vanilla together in a bowl. Pour over the bread. Chill, covered, for 4-12 hours. Bake uncovered at 325F for 45 minutes.
Quiche
What You Need
1 9 inch deep dish pie shell
¼ c chopped scallions, white only
1 T butter
1 ¼ c half and half
½ t salt
1 c grated Gruyere cheese
3 eggs
¼ t pepper
1 c filling of your choice:
Asparagus: sliced on the diagonal and parboiled 3-5 min
Fresh herbs: 1 T chopped tarragon, chives and dill
Bacon: 3 slices fried and crumbled
Mushrooms: 2 c sliced and sautéed
Make It
Preheat oven to 375F. Sauté the scallions in butter until soft. Place in pie shell, add filling of your choice, sprinkle with cheese. Beat eggs and half & half, add seasonings, pour into pie shell. Bake 40 minutes, or until firm and lightly golden.
Are there areas that need extra improvement? Do you want to add any additional containers or plants? Did you want to prepare a space for a vegetable garden? A plan ensures there are no mistakes and makes shopping for plants easier because it'll help avoid time-consuming and costly mistakes like choosing the wrong color, size, or quantities (believe us, we've been there!).
PUT ASIDE A COUPLE HOURS TO TACKLE MUST-DOS
A list of common chores for spring cleaning may include:
Going Green
Can you start a compost pile this year?
Do you have rain barrels set up to collect rain water?
Research organic options for fertilizer and pest controls.
Maintaining tools
Get the lawn mower in for service now while small engine repair shops are not too busy.
Clean rust off of hand tools with a wire brush and sharpen edges with a file and oil.
Gently sand and then apply linseed oil to wood-handled tools to protect them.
Clean rust off and oil metal-handled tools.
Clean pruners and shears with a strong dissolving agent such as turpentine, then clean the solvent off with denatured alcohol. Sharpen the blades and then oil the moving parts.
Turn on outside spigots and attach hoses. Be sure hoses and sprinklers are in working order.
Fuel and oil mowers and other power equipment; make sure electrical cords are in good condition.
Pruning Deciduous trees and shrubs
While the plants are still dormant, clean out broken and damaged limbs and branches.
Remove crossing and rubbing branches and trim canopy for shape.
Evergreens
Most evergreen trees do not require pruning to maintain size, so be careful when pruning.
To help keep a full appearance on evergreen trees you can pinch back the "candles" or new growth, by about 1⁄2 in the spring. This encourages a bushier habit.
Evergreen shrubs like arborvitae, junipers, and yews should also be chosen for mature size. While maintaining overall size of evergreen shrubs can be done, it should never be done by shearing as this forces new growth only on the outside of the plant.
Clean up winter mess
Rake out beds of remaining leaves and other accumulated debris. (Great for compost piles!)
Rake lawn to remove leaves and loosen / remove excess thatch.
Pull out weed patches in lawn by hand; seed any bare spots.
Get a garden or lawn soil test. They're inexpensive and provide good information on what nutrients are missing and what type of fertilizer you'll need.
Clean outdoor furniture.
Pot up cool-tolerant annuals such as pansies, alyssum, snapdragons and petunias.
Divide hostas, grasses, and daylilies. Now is a great time to move plants to a more desirable location.
Mulching
Add high quality mulch in all landscape beds to help control weeds, retain soil moisture, and regulate soil temperature fluctuations.
Keep mulch at a depth up to two inches. Key proper horticultural need: make sure all the flares of the stems are exposed. Do NOT bury the flares in mulch!