lancaster holiday festival parade • • november 23, 2019 at 10 … · contact phone number is...

TOWNE CRIERFAIRFIELD EDITION

www.fairfieldtownecrier.com

November 22 - December 5, 2019

Lancaster Holiday Festival Parade • • November 23, 2019 at 10 am

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Breakers Truck & Trailer Repair celebrates one year anniversaryby Tracy Shahan

Breakers Truck & Trailer Repair isa family owned business that has beenin operation since October, 2018. It is afull-service semi repair shopspecializing in semi-truck repair as wellas horse and car trailers. Andy Case hasover 28 years’ experience and is DOTqualified. The services offered include:Computerized Diagnostics, PreventiveMaintenance, Electrical Systems,Engines, Transmissions, Brakes/ABS,Airbags, Fabrication and Welding andA/C Repair. They specialize in: ClassEight Trucks, One Tons, DieselPickups, RVs, Buses, Chevy, Ford,Freightliner, Great Dane, Imperial,Kenworth, Peterbilt, and Volvo. Service

areas include: Central Ohio, Lancaster,Logan, Grove City, Circleville andChillicothe.

Breaker’s Truck and Trailer Repairsoffers the highest customer quality andcare. Service that is done right the firsttime. Precisions diagnostics. Best priceand quick turn-around withoutsacrificing on quality. Latest diagnosticequipment and software, updatedmonthly. Parts delivered to the shopovernight. Standard manufacturerwarranties on parts. “We treat every

customer like family.” Breakers has thelowest labor rate in the area. Theycharge $90 per hour and offer 10% offthe first invoice. “We value everycustomer and strive to take care of them.Andy makes sure everything is doneright the first time. We take pride in ourwork.” Someone told his wife, Jenniferthey would never make it in Lancaster.Instead of letting that statement defeat

Around LakeBUCKEYELAKE

Page 4

continues on page 2

Small BusinessSaturday Nov. 30

Pages 8 & 9

TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield Edition November 22 - December 5, 2019

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TOWNE CRIER


FAIRFIELD

2296 N. Memorial Drive • Lancaster 740-653-6510

With Rick SchneiderCommunity Education Coordinator,

FairHoPe Hospice & Palliative Care, Inc.

And Then Some FAIRHOPE is not about medicine;it is about you. Without our supportwhen someone enters the last stage oflife, all of the focus is on the illness.Very little effort is dedicated to theperson who is ill or to their family’semotional needs. But there is nothought given to what happens afterthe patient dies. “Not my problem.”seems to be the extent of how manyagencies address support after thepassing. FAIRHOPE’s purpose is to dealwith the physical, emotional, andspiritual needs of the patient and fam-ily before the passing and to maintainthat effort with the family for over ayear after the passing. It seems likewhen you leave the cemetery it’s allover. Everyone goes home, the phonecalls offering to help have ceased and

you are encouraged to focus on ad-justing to your new life. But thinkabout it, just because their heart stopsbeating doesn’t mean that your heartstops loving. The grief staff at FAIRHOPE un-derstands that after the numbness andshock wear off, after all the if-there’s-anything-I-can-do-just-call-me state-ments have stopped, the real griefbegins to develop. At this stage, thegrieving family may be avoided be-cause it is uncomfortable to be nearthem when they are grieving. We stayin contact with grieving families forover a year after the passing. And to think that we don’t chargefor any of our services. So, when yourfamily enters into life’s biggest crisisknow that FAIRHOPE will assist youfrom beginning to end; and thensome.

2273 W. Fair Ave., Lancaster, OH 43130

Cover story continued

or discourage them, it only makesthem work harder to succeed.

Andy and Jennifer Case weremarried in August, 2018. The buildinglocated at 113 Grogan Street waspurchased as a wedding gift fromJennifer’s parents. Jennifer purchasedthe business as a gift for Andy. Theyopened in October, 2018. She said,“He has always wanted to work andmake a name for himself based on hisexperience and talents. I wanted himto flourish and work for himself andnot for another shop that may not treathim fairly or appreciate hisexperience. Plus, this gives us achance to work together.” The Casescurrently reside in Westerville and aremaking plans to eventually move toLancaster area to be closer to workand family. When not workingtogether at the business or at home,they like to go to concerts, travel, goout with friends and enjoy ballroomdancing. Andy’s youngest daughterRylie is a part time helper. She wasraised in semi-truck repair and is ahuge asset to the business and toAndy. Jennifer did admit Andy doeshave one vice…Tim Horton’s IcedCappuccino. He has to have 2 per day.They are currently looking for a part-time mechanic that is DOT qualified.

A few reviews from customers:Breakers is absolutely the best

repair shop. Andy has worked on mytruck and it is always a great job donein a timely manner. No more waitingfor ten days to get my rig back. ThanksBreakers!

Highly recommended Breakers!Wonderful, timely, clean shop! The

owners answered all of our questionsand charged more than a fair pricethen what we were used to by othernearby shops. We will be back!

Thank you, Breakers Truck andAndy! This is the best shop and ratesaround. Andy promised a 2-day turnaround on my semi engine repairwhen other shops around quoted mea 10-day minimum and higher prices.Can’t thank him enough as I wouldhave lost a lot of income otherwise!

For more information and re-views, check out their website at:www.breakerstruck.com. Check outtheir ad on page 5 of this issue of TheTowne Crier. You can also stop by.They are located at 113 Grogan Streetin Lancaster (next to the UPS depot).Contact phone number is 740-785-4078 or [email protected]. Hours ofoperation are Monday – Friday 8:00am – 5:00 pm. Saturday: by appoint-ment only.

Celebrate the start of theChristmas season in Carroll with thisspecial event. Activities will be heldthroughout the day and at variouslocations, starting off with an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast withMrs. Claus from 9am-12pm at theCivic Center. In honor of PearlHarbor Remembrance Day, allveterans will eat free as a thank youfor their service. Cost for thebreakfast is $6 per person/$3 forchildren under 12 and the menu alsoincludes bacon, sausage, scrambledeggs, milk, orange juice, or coffee.Door prizes will be awarded as well.

The Bloom Carroll Lions arehosting a holiday shopping event intheir clubhouse at 75 Center Streetfrom 9am-3pm with several uniquevendors. (There will not be a craftshow at the school this year.)

A 5K Run/1 Mile Fun Walk/Kid'sRace is set for noon behind the highschool. The 5K will travel PlumRoad and return, which will beclosed to traffic from 12-1pm for therunners and walkers. There will be acontest for best holiday attire at11:45am and participants areencouraged to have fun! Moreinformation on the race andregistration is available atwww.shalomumc.org orwww.runsignup.com. Two cannedfood donations will earn a ticket forraffle prizes. Deadline to register isDec. 6 and all funds support ShalomUMC food pantry.

Activities then continue at4:30pm at Bessie Benson MemorialPark as the BC FFA hosts a non-perishable food drive and will also

be handing out free cookies and hotchocolate. The First Baptist Churchchoir will begin singing Christmascarols on the gazebo at 4:45 to getthe crowd ready for Santa's arrivalvia fire truck at 5pm. Santa willmingle while he jingles with those inthe crowd and be assisted by theCarroll Festival queens handing outcandy canes until it is time toofficially light the Memorial Tree at5:30pm.

The Greenfield Township FireDept. will be collecting toys for theirtoy drive upon arrival, until 5:30pm.

After the tree lighting, everythingmoves to the Civic Center (oldfirehouse) for more free activitiesincluding holiday hayrides to see thedecorations around town, crafts forkids, cookies and punch, visits withold St. Nick and goody bags for eachchild.

Events at the Civic Center willconclude by 7pm. This event is heldrain or shine, but in case of inclementweather the hayrides could becancelled. Check their Facebook thatday for cancellation notices.

The Carroll Area HistoricalSociety will conduct the annualholiday decorating contest thatevening, with cash prizes in fivecategories.

"This is truly a community effort,with everyone working together tobring something fun for both kidsand adults to enjoy," said MayorTammy Drobina. "We couldn't dothis without the generosity andsupport of many giving people. It isespecially nice to see the children'sfaces as they see Santa arrive by fire

truck, and then as they talk to him inthe park."

Drobina added that this is a longtradition, as the Greenfield TownshipVolunteer Fire Department used tobring Santa to the park everyDecember, dating back to at least the1960s.

Sponsors making this possibleinclude the Carroll BusinessAssociation, Bloom Carroll LionsClub, Carroll Lions Club, ShalomUMC and Gary Fetherolf, BloomCarroll FFA, Greenfield TownshipFire Department, Carroll CommunityFestival and queens, First BaptistChurch, River of Life Church,Carroll Area Historical Society,Mayor Drobina and the Village ofCarroll.

For more information, visit theirFacebook page A Christmas Carroll.

Santa lighting the tree in 2017.submitted

"A Christmas Carroll" set for December 7

By Carolyn Tilley

Each year, little Trinity LutheranChurch on Crumley Road nearBeck’s Knob, presents a night ofChristmas music for the community.This year we are pleased to haveDebbie Wright and Friends as ourguest musicians. They are anuplifting group of singers andmusicians presenting music in avariety of styles. From Broadway,gospel, country, and now Christmas,there is something for everyone.They will be performing at Trinity

on December 1st, at 7 P.M.Debbie will be joined by vocalist

Conda Barlow and Rex McMurphywho plays saxophone, clarinet andflute. Their show has been quoted as“wholesome entertainment for thewhole family.” They recentlyperformed at the Fairfield CountyFair.

Trinity is an historic little churchfounded in 1846. Trinity has beengiving this night to the communityfor many years. We look forward totreating all to goodies, cider, and ourfamous caramel corn after the

performance. Join us at 3430Crumley Road on that first Sundayin December to start the blessedChristmas season.

Christmas at Trinity with Debbie Wright and Friends

TOWNE CRIER - Fairfield EditionNovember 22 - December 5, 2019

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LANCASTER, Ohio — OnFriday, Nov. 8, 2019, the FairfieldCounty Alcohol, Drug Addictionand Mental Health (ADAMH) Boardgraduated 12 law enforcementofficers and other related personnelfrom Crisis Intervention Team (CIT)training.

CIT trainings certify individualswho may be the first on scenes howto better serve community membersexperiencing mental health crises. Board staff Toni Ashton, M.Ed.,LSW, OCPC, and Maureen Keller,LISW-S, facilitated the course thatincluded a variety of trainers toinstruct participants on improvingtheir communication skills,identifying local resources andincreasing safety. The week-long,hands-on training included:

Presentations from subject matterexperts on topics, such as de-

escalation, treatment options andcommunity resources

1. Panels with individuals inrecovery and family members ofpeople struggling with mental healthand/or addiction disorders

2. Fieldtrips to local courtsand the Fairfield Mental HealthConsumer Group (one of FairfieldCounty ADAMH Board’s Networkof Care Agencies)

3. Role-playing exercises

According to the NationalAlliance on Mental Illness (NAMI),CIT programs divert people withmental illness from being arrestedby getting them the support servicesthey need. While saving communitydollars, CIT programs also providemore safety and effectiveness toolsto law enforcement professionals sothat their focus can remain mostly

on crime. A little-known fact is that9-1-1 callers may request a CIT-certified first responder for theiremergencies.

“CIT training is optional soADAMH truly appreciates thedepartments who allow their staff toattend,” said Fairfield CountyADAMH Board Executive DirectorRhonda Myers, MA, MSW, LISW-S. “It was my honor to presentcertificates and certification pins toour most recent graduates.”

The Fairfield County ADAMHBoard is responsible for theplanning, funding and monitoring ofmental health, addiction andrecovery services in FairfieldCounty. ADAMH promoteswellness and recovery from mentalhealth and addiction disorders byproviding a continuum of careconsisting of prevention, recovery

and community support services forthose affected by addiction and/ormental health disorders in Fairfield

County. For more information, visitwww.fairfieldadamh.org.

Fairfield County ADAMH graduates Law Enforcement Officers from CIT Training

submitted

Lancaster, Ohio – Pizza Cottage,a locally owned, independent pizzashop is among the nation's best-performing pizzerias, according toPizza Today magazine, the leadingpublication of the $42 billion pizzaindustry. The magazine, whichannually ranks the largestindependent operations in the U.S.

based on sales, names Pizza Cottageto its prestigious Hot 100 list.

Lancaster entrepreneur, Larry E.Tipton, owns six Pizza Cottagelocations throughout Ohio.Reporting annual sales of $13.25million puts them at No. 11 on theHot 100 list.

"Thank you to every singleperson who has contributed to PizzaCottage's success," said LarryTipton, owner of Pizza Cottage. "Weare humbled to have such asupportive and loyal community toshare this prestigious honor."

"Making our list is quite anaccomplishment," said Pizza TodayEditor-in-Chief Jeremy White. "Eachyear our readers await the release ofthe Hot 100 list anxiously. Making ithere isn't easy – it's a testament tomany factors such as great food andservice, solid marketing and old-fashioned hard work. The pizzeriason our Hot 100 list have managed to

really set themselves apart from thecompetition."

Pizza Cottage ranked 11 in PIZZA TODAY® MAGAZINE'S HOT 100 LIST

Larry and his wife Marybeth.submitted


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Millersport Village Council meton Tuesday November 12, 2019 at7:00 PM in the Municipal Building.In attendance were Mayor Gary Ma-theny, Council Members Tom Cum-bow, John Hitchcock, DonnaThogmartin, Beth Warner and JamesMcKittrick. Also present were FireChief Robert Price, Police ChiefMark Consolo, Zoning Administra-tor Bill Simpson, Park & Recre-ational Director Tom Nebbergall,Buckeye Lake Beacon EditorCharles Prince, Sewer Superinten-dent Josh Lutz, Fiscal Officer SusanA. Ramsey and Village Administra-tor Vincent B. Popo. Pledge of Alle-giance to the Flag was said. Rollcall was taken and CouncilmanCharles Mesko was absent.

A motion to accept the TuesdayOctober 22, 2019 council minuteswas made Councilwoman BethWarner and seconded by Council-man James McKittrick. The motioncarried 5-0.

A motion to pay the bills wasmade by Councilwoman Beth War-ner and seconded by CouncilwomanDonna Thogmartin. All voted yesand the motion carried 5-0.

The Fire Station has the footerpoured, the road is set, and thegrounds have been excavated. Weare moving forward.

Fire: Chief Bob Price reportedthat there were 92 runs in Octoberand 1,079 runs for 2019. Also, 11EMT’S are currently enrolled inmedic school. Medic 632 had$3,100 worth of repairs due to frontend, brakes and rotors. The chiefreported that three trees were

knocked down on Deep Cut andbrought down power lines the nightof Halloween. The fire boats will beremoved from the water by the endof November.

Police Department: Chief MarkConsolo reported that 24 trafficstops were made in October and 12hours of volunteer patrolling wascompleted. The department pa-trolled a total of 812 miles, made781 building checks, and patrolledan additional 200 hours for themonth of October. SEWER: Super-intendent Josh Lutz reported thatultraviolet disinfectant apparatus hasbeen removed and cleaned and thatthe pumps have received routinemaintenance and the Terrace Streetlift station is the only pump thatneed routine maintenance. WA-TER: The SCADA System is will beupgraded and functioning by the be-ginning of 2020.

Resolution 1330 is a resolutionincreasing compensation for villageemployees. This is the 1st Reading.

Resolution 1331 is a resolutionincreasing supplemental appropria-tions. A motion to waive the threereadings was made by Councilwom-an Donna Thogmartin and secondedby Councilwoman Beth Warner. Allvoted yes and the motion passed 5-0. A motion to pass the resolution wasmade by Councilman John Hitch-cock and Seconded by Councilwom-an Beth Warner. All voted yes andthe motion passed 5-0.

Ordinance 821 is an ordinanceincreasing appropriations for Police,General, Fire, Water and Sewerfunds. A motion to waive the three

readings was made by Councilwom-an Beth Warner and seconded byCouncilman Tom Cumbow. All vot-ed yes and the motion passed 5-0. Amotion to pass the ordinance wasmade by Councilman Tom Cumbowand Seconded by CouncilwomanDonna Thogmartin. All voted yesand the motion passed 5-0.

The village has purchased 20new Christmas Wreath decorationswith L.E.D. lights for the lamp postsand 12 of them are located on StateRoute 204.

Commodore Bank added pump-kin carving, face painting and BigDaddy Dave as a disc jockey forHalloween and their first attemptwas a success. Mayor Gary Mathe-ny and Village Administrator Vin-cent B. Popo judged the carvingcontest.

The tree lighting for Christmas istentatively scheduled for SundayDecember 1, 2019 at 6 pm. Thisavoids conflict with the schoolevents. A public committee is deco-rating the trees and Santa and Mrs.Claus will be here for the tree light-ing.

Rick Szabrak and PatrickO’Malia from the Fairfield CountyEconomic development division iswilling to hire a consultant to helpdevelop a five year plan for futuredevelopment. The county is askingBaltimore, Bremen and Millersportto each contribute $4,000 and thecounty will match the amount. Mill-ersport will receive 30 hours of con-sultation and receive a vision forfuture development.

The Apostolic Church has finallygotten their property surveyed andwill begin the second phase of an-nexation. The first ordinance start-ing the annexation process began in2017.

A motion to adjourn was madeby Councilman Tom Cumbow andseconded by Councilman JohnHitchcock. All voted yes and themotion carried 5-0.

*A copy of the recorded Villageof Millersport Council Meeting datedTuesday November 12, 2019 is avail-able upon request. Please note theseminutes have not been approved priorto this printing.

The Thornville AMVETSAuxiliary recently presented anAmerican flag at the LakewoodHigh School. In fact, a total of sixAmerican flags and one POW/MIAflag were donated to the entireLakewood Schools system.

This is actually a joint programwith the Thornville AMVETSveterans and auxiliary. The goal isto replace any torn, tattered, or wornAmerican flag or POW/MIA flag.Also, the discarded flags may beturned into the AMVETS located at9293 Township Rd, Thornville, OH.The AMVETS will replace flags atprivate residences, schools,churches, non-profits. Anyquestions regarding the flagreplacement program please contactAuxiliary Americanism Chairman,Ruby Whetherholt, at 740-605-1451or Auxiliary President, DebbiePittock, at 740-975-8907. One mayalso call the Post at 740-246-4880.

(L-R): Americanism Chairman - Ruby Whetherholt; Lakewood Su-perintendent - Mary Kay Andrews; Lakewood High School students- Audrey Thomas, Ella Wigal, and Abi Miller; Lakewood Principal –Kevin Krier; Auxiliary President - Debbie Pittock. submitted

Amvets presents flagto Lakewood

Millersport Village Council Report

Brook Ramey (Volleyball) -MSL 1st team, MSL Cardinal Divi-sion Player of the Year, All CentralDistrict 1st team.

Emma Diyanni (Cross Country)- MSL 1st team, MSL Cardinal Divi-sion Runner of the Year, All Ohio.

Alex Brown (Golf) - MSL 1stteam.

Damon Bingman (Cross Coun-try) - MSL 1st team.

Trevor Treinish (Soccer) - MSL1st Team.

Tyler Hall (Soccer) - MSL 1stTeam.

Millersport High School fall athlete award winners

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LANCASTER, Ohio – FairfieldMedical Center recently presentedone of its most prestigious honors tothe family of the late Dr. AnnaWhetstone, who was the first female

physician in Fairfield County. Theaward was presented on October 21during a luncheon at FMC that wasattended by Whetstone’s family andfriends.

“Dr. Anna,” as she was known bymany, was a pioneer at a time inhistory when men predominantlypracticed medicine. After graduatingfrom The Ohio State University,Whetstone and her husband, Dr. PaulWhetstone, opened the WhetstoneMedical Clinic inside an old houseand storefront in Millersport. It wasthere that they cared for thousands ofpatients – delivering babies,dispensing medications andperforming EKGs and X-rays. Thecouple also introduced preventativemedicine, such as Pap smears, infantblood testing and mammograms, topatients in the region. In 2000, theWhetstones retired, but their practiceremains open today. Whetstone, whowas the mother to four children,passed away in 2018.

The Humanitarian Award is themost rare and significant honor to begranted by Fairfield Medical Center,and it is reserved for those who havemade an extraordinary contributionto the betterment of healthcare in thecommunity.

During the luncheon, many ofWhetstone’s family, friends andformer colleagues shared storiesabout Dr. Anna’s kindness,

professionalism and dedication to thefield of medicine. She is quoted assaying, “I define success as whetheryou leave things a little better than

they were when you came. Or thatthe lives that you touched are a littlebit better off because you’ve beenthere.”

(L-R): Dr. Anna Whetstone’s children, Jim Whetstone and Judy West-man, and her husband, Paul Whetstone, accepted the HumanitarianAward and an Ed Kitchen painting entitled “Our Community Hospital”on her behalf during the Oct. 21 award ceremony. submitted

FMC recognizes Dr. Anna Whetstone with Humanitarian Award

Girl Scouts enjoy trail at Buckeye Lake

Standing next to the monument, Kiara Steele, front row: Kate Springer,Vanessa Solt, Rosemary Beiter, Sarah Lepi, Ruthie Bailey, and EllenMorgan. submitted

Girl Scouts from Troop 420 ofPleasantville met on November 10th

at the new hiking/biking path atBuckeye Lake. They started theirhike at the Lieb’s Island Boat Launchand walked for an hour and thenreturned to their starting point. Thegirls, friend, and parents were able tocomplete just over 4 miles even withtaking time to enjoy many sites, thewater, and even a water snakesunning himself on the cool autumnday. Hiking is one of many outdooractivities the Girl Scouts are enjoyingthis year.


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GOLD HONORROLL 4.0GRADE 5Marley CowgillJessica FikeSadie FreemanRyan KennedyCienna LodgeAlexis McCoyKaylee MorrisRachel SponsellerGRADE 6Carter BergadosCaroline EndsleyEmilyn KanetEston NewellBailey ShyCharles SponsellerGRADE 7Anthony AngeloSamantha BaderElla BrownMallory BryanMasie BuskirkHannah ChabotZaniya ClarkKyndal CoverPaige DeVoeAudrey EnglehartRobert FedererCaleb HaguePayton HochradelRiley KennedyMolly KitsmillerElijah KocherLincoln McCoySamantha MorrisZackery NicodemusBrionna PalmerEmmalee PutnamAidan RobinsonCaleb StrawserReagan ThomasAbby ToddHalle WarnerAnnabelle WhitacreAva WolfeGRADE 8Anya CraftLillian McCoyTrevor Smith

SILVER HONORROLL 3.5 - 3.99GRADE 5Delaney AmickMelody BlodgettZane BoggsEmmalyn BowersHaedan BruntyReece ChaneyBrett ClarkXavier ClumAva DormanKali FosterAlicia GibbsKendall HarlanAvery HatfieldEmma HuntworkAlison JohnsonTaylor JonesLily LashelleCaitlyn MadduxWilliam McCreeryRussell MockKaytin OstermanGabriel SaundersHeather SlabyGrayson SluderMacey SmithLandon StoikeLuke StrawserMicah Strawser

Parker StricklandVivian VidmarLucas WatkinsGRADE 6Paisley AltBrooklyn AngeloRaelyn BaderAlexander BairdLandon BaughmanKathryn BlackBriona BoboJackson BowersBrayden BryantLilly BuchananCaitlyn ColdrenAlivia ConleyRebecca DymekHalle EastepParker FrakesLogan GeorgeAndrew GerkinAlicia GrafCollin HendershotJordan HillHaley HintonCaleb JonesBrooke KienleKatelynn KreherJakob LauvrayBrody LittleHunter MadduxCooper MansonRyne McNeeseRowan McNultyCooper MeachemRaegan NeedsLuke NewsomeSasha PottsCampbell ReeseRegan SeamanSophia SharbSuzanna ShultzKyndrah SkeensKathleen SlabyMason SmithNatalie SmithNoah SnyderGrant SpringerGrace TackettKenzington WatsonSienna WeatherbyPierce WeisGRADE 7Maci BarberDestiny BoboBrooklyn BoyerAddison BrobstHeidi ChabotRylee CherryAudrey CurryChase DenneyAnna FikeKaleb FleahmanBrooke GaskillToni GuyBrady HarlanMatthew HintonCaroline HuberLeah HuberJakob JamesAlex JohnsonJack KaperGavin LagmayAlexis LeithAaron LortzConnor McCombsJourney MorrisCade Norris-WohrerAddilyn OstermanDominic PiperKaden PullinsLeiana RiceNikole Roby

Gunnar RossRobert SavageJoselyn ShimmonsNoah ShookDru SidersAmerica SilvaJustin SissonMakayla SniderDominic StanleyEmma SwayneHeaven TackettHope TackettKirk WellmanRace WhittingtonLukas WilliamsCamden WoodGRADE 8Case AltTaylor AmickMatthew BensonEmily BlackstoneWyatt BurkettZoey ChaffinJonathan CheryEmma CoakleySid CollinsNatalie CottonDerek DoersamElizabeth FoutAllyssa GeorgeJaylen HopewellGabrielle HowellSavannah HowellAiden JonesBenjamin JonesSamantha JonesAshley KesslerJack KneppHoldyn KuhnsCaleb LauvrayKristopher MattinglyAshlyn MaysSlade McClaskeyMartina McCleeseCassandra MillerBraden MorrisOlivia NaglePreston ProvensHailee RobyTrystan RuckmanDylan ScarberryCaitlin SenigBraxton ShortChase SiefkerMadison SmithRachel SmithSamantha SotakAddison SquibbPatience StoltzLogan SwintEdward VaccaSavannah WileyIan WilsonSkylar Wilson

RED HONORROLL 3.0 - 3.499GRADE 5Atticus AveryShane BenedettoBraxton BryantShaelyn CarderAarycka ClarkKenna ClarkKylien CochenourBrandon DeirfieldFredrick FarleyWilliam GonzalesAudrinna GoodallDominic HoskinsJude HowellSilas KohlerRowan Lawrence

Jackson MartinCohen MayKaydence McKittrickDrew MorrisShawn RiegleBridgette ShreyerDantaye SkeensJayla SloanAustin SmithLillian StanleyEthan StapletonChase SwayneAllen UppermanTrevor UtzingerCamryn ValentineAbigail WaltersSawyer WeinholdLandon YoungGRADE 6Montana BenedettoLilyann CherryJazmine DeirfieldMiley DeirfieldTanner FarmerWynter FleurySage HamiltonMax HarrisHailey HatcherLacy HayesColin HeavnerLia HinesAaron HuberBryce JonesAnna KosiekJames LandisAllyson LinvilleCarl MannZoey MatzBryanna McKinneyIsabelle PeckAbigail PiercePhallyn RoushAlexis SagravesZane SandersTallie SpanglerAndrew StoltzElizabeth TateGRADE 7Cameron BlackcloudMichael DeirfieldBriley FrancisEthin KingMorgan LoveZander MenzelJenna NormanKristina SeymourWaqas SiddiquiLauren SmithScott ValentineEmily WilcoxBryce ZabonikGRADE 8Charles AmickHunter BenedettoAlayna BlakeRylee BolingerJacob BrownBaily ChabotDerreq DavisBrooklyn DrayJordan EatonMason HarrisKaitlyn HillDylan McPhillipsBrenna NagyMarisa PersingerHayley RyanWaylon SeamanBryce UnderwoodMacie WollenbergKyler Woollum

Lancaster, Ohio - The holidayseason is also the season of givingand a time to share smiles with thosearound you. As you gather to drinkhot cocoa and sing carols withfamily and friends, it's important toremember there are seniors in yourcommunity who would love tocelebrate, too. However, manyseniors live alone, without someoneto share this special time.

Home Instead Senior Care®serving Fairfield, Hocking and Perrycounties is once again offering thecommunity a chance to spread joyto local seniors. Through the Be aSanta to a Senior® program,community members can give asenior a special holiday gift. Sincethe program's inception in 2003, theBe a Santa to a Senior® program hasmobilized more than 60,000volunteers, provided approximately1.2 million gifts and brightened theseason for more than 700,000deserving seniors nationwide.

"The Be a Santa to a Seniorprogram is all about includingseniors in the joy of the holidayseason," said Erica Blosser, ownerof the Home Instead Senior Careoffice in Lancaster. "A simple giftshows them they are a loved andvital member of our community."

Be a Santa to a Senior is a truecommunity program, with generoussupport from local businesses,nonprofit organizations, retailers,numerous volunteers and membersof the community. The HomeInstead Senior Care office servingFairfield, Hocking and Perrycounties has partnered with areabusinesses and organizations to helpwith gift collection and distribution.

It's easy to help. Visit one of theparticipating locations listed belowand look for the Be a Santa to aSenior tree on display fromNovember 15 to December 11. Eachtree will be decorated withornaments featuring giftsuggestions. Holiday shoppers canchoose an ornament, buy therequested gift and return it to thestore with the ornament attached.There's no need to worry aboutwrapping - community volunteersand program partners will wrap anddeliver the gifts to local seniors intime for the holidays.

"While it may seem like a smallact of kindness, it can really make adifference for someone this holidayseason," said Blosser. "Watchingseniors open the gifts they receivedthrough Be a Santa to a Senior andseeing the smiles and appreciationon their faces is one of my favoriteparts of the holiday season."

Be a Santa to a Senior trees canbe found at the following locations:

* CVS, 111 S Memorial Dr.,Lancaster, OH 43130

* CVS, 1390 W Hunter St.,Logan, OH 43138

* CVS, 251 E Broadway St.,New Lexington, OH 43764

* CVS, 1100 Hill Rd. N,Pickerington, OH 43147

For more information about theprogram, visitB e a S a n t a t o a S e n i o r . c o m

<http://www.beasantatoasenior.com/> or call 740-654-4250.

For more information about howyou can help seniors in yourcommunity, visiti m r e a d y t o c a r e . c o m<https: / /www.imreadytocare.com/>.

Give the gift of love to a deserving senior this holiday seasonBe a Santa to a Senior kicks off in southeastern Ohio


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By Dan Jones

The Ohio State GrangeConvention was held at the DublinCrowne Plaza Hotel in Dublin, Ohio,on October 17 through the 20th. Thewinners from Fairfield County werealso recognized at the FairfieldCounty Pomona Grange Banquetheld Nov. 2 at the RushcreekPresbyterian Church.

The state winners were as follows:Juniors:

Joey Bell - Decorated Mat7th, Tape Art 8th, Sewing 6th

Josh Bell - Decorated Letter 7th,Decorated Mat 5th, Art-Animal 2nd

Jozua Hugus - Milk Carton 5th,Photo pet 3rd

Haylie Blosser - Art animal 1st,Farm Scape 3rd

Addie Dennis - Art Farm Scape1st

Lily Dennis - Art Animal 2ndBrad Blosser - Photo-Patriotic

3rdBraeleight Blosser - Art -Farm

Scape 1st, Plant, Tree, Flower 3rd

Subordinate AwardsHeidi Brooks - Art Abstract 2ndJulie Bell - Art Scene (non

member) 3rdPauline Shaeffer - Afghan 4thValerie Ginnery - Photo Selfie

1stShelly Romine - Photo Scenery

(non member) 2ndBill Ginnery Jr. - Photo People

3rdBeth Hicks - Art Computer

Generated 1stDennis West - Photo Scene 1st,

Animals 3rd

Becky Ginnery - Rock-A-Bye-Baby 5th, Embroidery 2nd

Janie Dennis - Comfort Toy 2nd,Spring Fling Craft 4th, For the Table1st, Baby Afghan 2nd, Something toWear 4th, Plastic Canvas 3rd

Other awards from the stateconventions were as follows:

Becky Ginnery - CreativeWriting “Read-a-Book” Non Fiction1st, Outstanding Lecturer Notebook,2nd Place Deaf Activities For theFairfield County Pomona Grange,1st Place Activities for RichlandGrange

Janet Price - Honorable MentionDeaf Activities for Violet Grange

Wanda Stover - Deaf Activitiesfor Clearcreek Valley Jr. Grange#1051

Braeleigh & Brandt Blosser - 2ndPlace in getting new JuniorGrangers, Fairfield County PomonaJr. Grange 1070 Programming-1st,Community Service-1st, OverallJunior Grange 1st

Special guests at theFairfield Pomona GrangeBanquet were as follows:

Jim Russell - Ohio State GrangeSteward, Elizabeth Tolley - OhioGrange Jr. Director, Amber Coril -Oho Youth Ambassador, CalebHouchin - Ohio Grange YouthAmbassador, Amelia Lloyd - OhioGrange Jr. Princess, BraydenSwaffard - Ohio Grange Jr. Prince.

Tim Kirby was presented aprogram about the natural history ofhoneybees and beekeeping to thegrangers.

Winners of the Ohio State Grange Awards from Fairfield Co.

Janie Dennis with the Junior Grangers and their awards.


Shop with Us on Small Business SaturdayNovember 30

Thanks for supporting local businesses!

CHRISTMASWAREHOUSE

RETIREMENT

30% OFFAll Regular Price Items

(Excludes Swan Creek Candles, wood crafts and cemetery decorations)

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Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10-8 PMSunday Noon to 5 PM

SALE

Shop Small with us on November 30th!

Gourmet PopcornTues. – Sat. 10am – 7pm

618 Forest Rose Ave.Lancaster, Ohio740-785-5750

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Taste ourChristmas Mix!Holiday

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Boxes!In-store Samples!

ChristmasOpen House

FARMER’S COUNTRY STORE

Nov. 29-30, 10am-5pm

Located at 540 N. High St., Lancaster

Free gift, free craft,in-store specials, fabric 20% off

AND TEACHER TRAINING STUDIO

Studio number: 740-785-4050

COME TO THE STUDIO TO PURCHASE YOURS TODAY ANDSTOP BY SOME OF THE NEIGHBORING SHOPS AND SUPPORT

YOUR LOCAL SMALL BUSINESS FRIENDS.Drop in Pass: Regular $15.00, Friday & Saturday Only $10.00

4 Visit Pass: Regular $40.00, Friday & Saturday Only $35.00

10 Class Pass Expires in 60 Days: Regular $90.00,Friday and Saturday Only $80.00

Monthly Unlimited: Regular $80.00,Friday and Saturday Only $70.00

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Black Friday / Small BusinessSaturday Specials:

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE AT A DISCOUNTED COST

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A Season In Time

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Open on Small Business Saturday from 8 am-8 pm

1st 50 customers enter drawing for $100 gift certificate;also $5 off $50, $15 off $100, or $25 off $200 all day

SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAYSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30

Ohio Glass Museum& Glass Blowing Studio

• Museum opens at 1:00 pm• Glass Blowing Demos at 2pm and 3pm with Admission

Gift Shop Open 10 am – 4 pm20% off on #1 Hand Blown Glass

Free Glass Blowing Class Drawing ($30.00 value)Winner will be notified.

124 W. Main Street, Lancaster, OH740-687-0101 • ohioglassmuseum.org

Extended shopping hours onSundays are currently from

11 am to 4 pm – Nov. thru Dec.


Shop with Us on Small Business SaturdayNovember 30

Thanks for supporting local businesses!

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Why would the farmer put theplow in the ground in the spring- ifhe could not see the harvest in thefall when it’s finished? We do thatwith the ability of faith. Faith is theability to see something that doesn’texist.

If someone cannot see it when it’snot here -then it will never be here.So it’s possible to see things- thatdon’t yet exist. When should youstart improving your health? Is theanswer is as soon as it’s finished?Why would you start working onyour health unless you knew whatyou wanted from your health?

It’s possible to finish somethingbefore you start. In fact, it would befoolish to start on something, until itwas finished. So human beings havethis remarkable ability to finishsomething before they start.

We have all heard, “Don’t countyour chickens before they’re

hatched!” I say…no, we have theability to count the chickens beforethey’re hatched. Because we know-we have faith. We can also use thelaw of averages. It is possible to seethe end and then begin to start look-ing into the future of what you wouldlike to accomplish.

Get a better picture of your objec-tive of what you want. Decide whatyou want and then act upon it! Wecan act upon something because notonly can we see with the vision ofwhat we want; but, we can see thebeginning of how to make it start andhappen.

So we don’t start till it’s finished:but, it is possible for human beingsto finish something before it is start-ed. Human beings are the only lifeform on earth that has this incrediblecapacity -to change the course oftheir life. No other life form can dothat! Every other life form except

humans, operate more by instinctand the genetic code.

In the winter, the goose flies,south. How often, answer, everywinter. The goose is told not to flysouth-but, it can not help itself. Be-cause the goose-lives by instinct andthe genetic code. Remember this…not human beings!

Human beings can alter thecourse of their life. Human beingscan live one way for 5 years, tear upthat script and live the next 5 yearsdifferently. How can you do that?

Each of us have to discover- thatwe’re not a… goose!

Do you have to live and do thingsthe next 5 years like you did the past5 years? No!

You don’t have to live the next 5years like the last 5 years. You canuse all the information and advice torepair all your mistakes, adopt a newand refined philosophy -so that thenext 5 years can be completely dif-ferent than the last 5 years.

No other life on Earth can do this!See… If you were a tree you’d bestuck. As a tree- if you used up all thenourishment around you and youcouldn’t change location-you woulddie. Human beings can change! Noteto SELF- YOU can greatly alter thecourse of your life, thus…your fu-ture health!

Another note to self, 5 years fromnow you will ARRIVE. The questionis --WHERE?

If you keep up your present disci-plines, in the present pace that you’reon, where will you be in 5 years?WOW! It might be easy for some tosay that we have not really thoughtabout that!

So now make this mental notethat in 5 years there is the high prob-ability that you will either ARRIVEat a well-designed destination or arandom destination. Well-designedor random-your choice!

I don’t believe most of us want toarrive at a random destination 5years from now. You may wind upnot having the health that you want!This holds true for all aspects of yourlife, not just your health! Simplybecause, you did not design a betterdestination.

Upfront the decisions are easy,but it still takes effort. If you have

been making poor choices andmessed up your health for the last 10years- it will take more than 10 daysto get it back. I hear this all the time!However, If you start early, the for-tune of improved health belongs toyou.

The earlier you start, the soonerall the benefits of better health can beyours. Now, yes, it’s possible dosome radical things when you startlater than sooner. You can still havesome treasures, but not like you haveif you started earlier. If you’re laterin life and you believe that you’retoo tired, too weary, too ill --youmay be willing to give up. It’s easyto take that attitude!

You have to ask yourself, “Wherewill my health be in 5 years?” Con-sider that we go in the direction weface. If you start designing what di-rection you want your health to be in5 years, sure enough, you will startgoing in that direction. We face thedirection we design. A Pilot mightchange course for a variety of rea-sons but, the pilot knows the destina-tion and compensates accordingly!

Destination is not determined byhope or good intention. Destinationis not determined by wishful think-ing. Destination is determined bydirection. You cannot change desti-nation overnight! This means youcannot arrive at a 5 year destination,

tomorrow. But here’s what you canchange today and overnight. Direc-tion! It is so fascinating what a smallchange in direction will do.

If you are ready to make a changein the direction of your health, I in-vite you to make it a priority to cometo my office on Tuesday, December10th at 6:30 p.m. for a free one-hourseminar. Changing your direction forbetter health may be the best gift youcan give yourself and others in yourlife. Call 740-687-0279 to reserveyour seat.

(Concepts for this article were ob-tained from the book, “Leading anInspired Life” by Jim Rohn). Theauthor of this article is Dr. JamesGrilliot, Chiropractic Physician andDirector of the Natural WellnessCentre, 108 W. Main Street, Bremen,Ohio, 740-687- 0279. If you wouldlike information about services, Yo-ga classes offered on Tuesday andThursdays or, the upcoming Discov-er Wellness seminar, “Time toChange Your LIFE -21 Day LiverPurification,” scheduled for6:30p.m., December 10, please call740-687-0279 or go towww.nwcdrg.com.

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

Discover Wellness

Is It Time For A CHANGE?

Dr. James Grilliot

By Carolyn Tilley

Our traditions about the full moonare often a combination from NativeAmericans, Anglo-Saxon andGermanic stories. We use the namesmostly based on the natives of ournortheast and their look at nature, but,of course, the weather varies overNorth American. There are manyplaces where December is quite cold,but here in Ohio it usually is January.However, in December the coldfastens its grip and the nights are thelongest and darkest giving the name,“Cold Moon”. Our full moon duringthis month of December, 2019,comes on December 12 at 12:12 AM.With the winter solstice and theChristmas holiday coming thismonth, it is also referred to as the“Long Nights Moon” or the “MoonBefore Yule”. The moon will be highabove the horizon opposite a verylow sun.

I found an article many years agoin the Columbus Dispatch, I thoughtso appropriate for the month. It wasin a column by John Switzer, a retiredweather columnist in the Metro andState section, Sunday, December 19,2010. The Huron Indians may haveheard the first Christmas Carol inNorth America and therefore theoldest one. Mr. Switzer heard thestory of this carol out of Canada fromRev. Philip Brooks of Trinity UnitedMethodist Church of Columbus. Thehymn is called, “Twas in the Moonof Wintertime”, written by a Jesuitmissionary Jean de Brebeuf in about1643 for the Huron Indians in eastern

Canada. He wrote in their languageto explain the Christmas story inwords they could relate to. The hymnwas not translated into English untilthe middle of the last century and itis now in some hymn books, and Mr.Switzer had sung it. While itmaintains the essential Christmasmessage, “Brooks said, “Hepoetically told the story as if it hadhappened in the vast forests ofCanada.”

The beginning goes like this:‘Twas in the moon of wintertime,When all the birds had fled,That mighty Gitchi Manitou,Sent angel choirs instead.Before their light the stars grew dim,And wandering hunters heard thehymn,Refrain:Jesus your king is born,Jesus is born,In excelsis gloria,

Next verse:Within a lodge of broken bark,The tender babe was found,A ragged robe of rabbit skin,Enwrapped His beauty round,But as the hunter braves drew nigh,The angel song rang loud and high,

Refrain:The earliest moon of wintertime,Is not as round and fair,As was the ring of glory on,The helpless infant there,The chiefs from far before Him kneltWith gifts of fox and beaver pelt.

Refrain:

O children of the forest free,O sons of Manitou,The holy child of Earth and Heav’n,Is born today for you,Come kneel before the radiant boyWho brings you beauty, peace andjoy

Brooks said the Hurons weredriven from their homes by theirenemies, the Iroquois, in 1649, themission was destroyed, and FatherBrebeuf was killed. He said the hymnis widely sung throughout Canada,where it is sometimes called theHuron hymn.

The Hurons were driven west intoCanada and some filtered down intothe Ohio country, where they wereknown as the Wyandots. They werethe last tribe to be forced out of Ohioin 1843. Their reservation was nearUpper Sandusky, where their churchstill stands. Their greatest chief wasTarhe who with his people had avillage on the site of future Lancaster,and signed the treaty that led to themleaving for northern Ohio. He wasgreatly admired by all, and marriedto a white captive. His daughtermarried Isaac Zane, brother of ourfamous Ebenezer Zane. Do you thinkthey might have sung that hymn here,or more certainly in the little churchon the reservation in Upper Sanduskybefore they left?

I have so enjoyed writing the fullmoon series this past year. I hopeeach of you learned something as Idid, and will forever look at the moonis a different “light”. Have a BlessedChristmas.

December Full Cold Moon


bythewayfreeclinic.org

The Magic of a Hometown HolidayNovember 23, 2019

Begins 10 AM - 12 PM

Lancaster Holiday Festival Parade

This year don't miss theLive Reindeer fromFinland, local ownersfrom LaRue, Ohio

by Amy Carpenter, Ph.D.

February 1, 2013, was the secondsaddest day of my life when I heardthe words "Your dog Hank hassarcoma." I was devastated by thenews. I didn't even know that dogsgot cancer and I had never heard ofsarcoma.

I did lots of research and foundout that dogs get sarcoma five timesmore than people and children arethe second most common to getsarcoma (Sarcoma Alliance, 2015).I found out that sarcoma is a rarecancer of the connective tissue andcan occur anywhere in the bodyincluding the soft tissue and bone.

We chose to go to Ohio StateVeterinary Center and ColoradoState University and fight Hank'scancer. We did all of the sametreatments that people do. We triedsurgery, chemotherapy andradiation. We battled Hank's cancerfor 20.5 months before it finallymetastasized and we lost him.

Losing Hank was the hardestthing I had ever gone through in mywhole life. I had been through a lotof losses, including losing mybiological father at the age of 12, butnothing compared to this. My heartwas broken and I fell into a deepdepression. Many people around medidn't understand why I didn't justget another dog or get over losingHank as quick as they thought Ishould. Lagoni (the co-founder andformer director of the ArgusInstitute for Families and VeterinaryMedicine at Colorado University)says "Everyone's grief is an

individual process." AngieCartwright adds "When you losesomeone your world is shattered.Your heart destroyed. To come backfrom this is not easy. Everyone willtake their own path. Our job is to letthem."

Hank was more "just a dog." Hewas my best friend, the child I neverhad and a constant companion. Hewas the first to give meunconditional love for the first timein my life! Unconditional love issomething that is hard to replicatewith another human being-becausewe bring with us many"expectations" when we deal withpeople. With dogs, the bond isspecial, and very different. We canbe ourselves, with no fear of beingjudged. We can love withoutrestrain or abandonment. Thisintense love is precisely the reasonour dog's death is so difficult tocome to terms with. Through ourdogs, we learn to love,unconditionally.

When I had a bad day at workHank was always there to make meforget why I was upset in the firstplace. Dogs are nature's mostwonderful healers. That is why, aftera long day, all we want to do is togo home to see our dogs. When weare feeling low, we may not want tobe around other people, but our dogswill always make us feel better.When we need company, our petswill always be here for us.

I was able to find a pet supportgroup of other people who lovedtheir dog like I did. I shared myfeelings and sadness and they shared

theirs. Lagoni shares that the bestthing you can do is find people youcan talk to about your pet. He adds"Find someone who will allow youto talk at length and reminisce."

The best thing that helped mewith my grief was memorializingmy Hank. I started The Hank KabelSarcoma Foundation to raise moneyand awareness for canine cancer andsarcoma. The foundation hasallowed me to keep Hank's memoryalive.

November is an especiallydifficult month since that is when Ilost Hank. I chose to spend this yeardonating two of Hank's children'sbooks "Hank's Visit to the DoggieStore" and "Hank the Miracle Dog"to Fairfield Medical Cancer Centersince dogs and people get the samekinds of cancer and also get thesame kinds of treatments. I alsomade a $500 donation to Ohio StateVeterinary Center with proceedsfrom our 2019 Hank Kabel Sarcoma5K Walk/Run.

Feeling like I am making adifference in Hank's name and theoutpouring of love from strangers iswhat finally healed my heart.Remember that dogs are not justdogs and they symbolize much morethan that to many people. Try to beempathetic to others and their paineven if you don't understand whatthey are going through. Everyone isgoing through something and a kind

word from you can make all of thedifference in the world.

If you are interested inpurchasing a 2020 Fairfield MedicalCenter canine cancer and sarcoma

calendar or a copy of "Hank's Visitto the Doggie Store" or "Hank theMiracle Dog" you can email me [email protected] and we canarrange a pick up time.

Amy Carpenter presenting OSU Dean Rustin Moore a donation check for$500 in honor of Hank.

Healing a Broken Heart

Amy Carpenter presenting "Hank's Visit to the Doggie Store" and "Hankthe Miracle Dog" to Fairfield Medical Cancer Center.

Got Your Eye On A New Car?Sell Your Old

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Classified Ad.740-344-7555

fairfieldtownecrier.comor See Page 14.


This year don't miss theLive Reindeer from

Finland, local ownersfrom LaRue, Ohio




The Green Machine’s new gardenon Union Street was one of sixwinners of the 2019 Coronet Awardspresented by the Fairfield CountyHeritage Association to honorrenovation, restoration, landscapingand new building projects inFairfield County.

The Lancaster Rotary andSherman Rotary clubs were alsohonored for their work on Center andBank alleys in downtown Lancaster,along with two homes and twocommercial properties.

The awards were presented Nov.14 at Fairfield Heritage’s annual FallMembership Meeting held at theKnights of Columbus Event Center.

Nominations come from thegeneral public and members ofFairfield Heritage.

The Green Machine gardenerstransformed a vacant lot at 148Union St. into a working garden andthe new home of the programmanaged by Learning Never Endsfor the Fairfield County Board ofDevelopmental Disabilities. Twelveto fifteen adults work with projectmanager Jessica Dent and threemaster gardeners to raise food andflowers, learn new skills and becomemore self-sufficient. Special thanksgo to property owner Tom Fernowfor letting the Green Machine use theland.

In a town with too many vacantlots, the Green Machine is showingus how they can be turned intocommunity assets.

The Sherman Rotary andLancaster Rotary organizationsrigorously backed downtownrevitalization in Lancaster for the lastten years. Part of that support wasinvesting in tangible features thatcreate a sense of place and evokepride, even in unlikely spaces.

Sherman Rotary adopted CenterAlley early with the installation of ametal archway and repurposedplanters in 2010. Sherman Rotariansthen lighted the way with an ongoingoutdoor lighting and umbrellaproject.

Lancaster Rotary adopted BankAlley and mobilized resources toexpand the exterior lighting programfor an entire city block. Ghost signs,murals, and plantings were added invarious nooks by communitycontributors along the way.

In 2019, Center and Bank Alleyswere the venue for a communitydinner and countless photoopportunities for locals and visitorsalike under the lighted and umbrellacanopies.

Other contributors helping tosustain these projects are DestinationDowntown Lancaster, Mithoff

Companies, Lancaster Alive,Fairfield National Bank and the Cityof Lancaster.

Rockmill Brewery at 5705Lithopolis Road was highlighted forits renovation and creating a populardestination in a beautiful location.This former horse farm used paintcolors and architecture that blendinto the natural setting and haveincorporated a design that is bothfunctional and appealing to guests.

The business/property owners areMatt Barbee and Judy Barbee.

The Route 33 entrance toLancaster from Hocking Countylooks brighter and more invitingthanks to the renovation andconversion of the former LancasterSales and GI Depot into Peddler’sJunction. The bold red and graycolors stand out against the newblacktop, but the changes are morethan skin deep. Many other updatesmake the buildings more functionaland energy efficient.

The building is owned by SharedOption 3 and the general managerand general contractor for therenovation was Pete Swartz. Swartzwas able to use many localcompanies and individuals tocontribute to the success of themakeover. It now creates a good firstimpression for visitors to Lancaster.

The home of Wilbur and DianeRice at 824 N. Broad Street is adelightful story and a half Germanstyle home. The exterior has beenfreshly painted with historic colorsand landscaped, and the property also

features a new driveway andgarage. The owners added thedriveway and garage to make it moreaccessible, mixing practicality withbeauty. Small details all around showboth an eye for design and the perfectfinishing touches.

The Rices have turned this homeinto a cozy oasis. It is a perfect fit inthe neighborhood and an eye-catcherfor those driving past.

A house on the city’s west sidewas given new life with its newowner. Ron Smith has lived acrossthe street from 312 Garfield Avenuefor many years and witnessed itscontinual neglect, until it became ablight to the neighborhood. When itwas available through a repossessionlast year, he was willing to step upand do something about it.

He purchased the property andafter many months and much work,the home has now been completelyrenovated both inside and out. Theexterior stone adds a vintage charmand new landscaping enhances thebeauty of this Cape Cod.

The home is now a showcase andits former problems long gone. Wehope this restoration will inspirepeople in other areas who see aproperty that needs attention tofollow Smith’s example.

The Fairfield County HeritageAssociation is pleased to recognizethese properties and congratulatesthe owners for their commitment tothe community.

Two members of the Green Machine gardeners are shown at a propertyon Union Street that was transformed from a vacant lot into beautiful andproducing gardens. The Green Machine was presented with a CoronetAward at the Fairfield County Heritage Association’s Fall Meeting on Nov.14. submitted

Fairfield Heritage presents six Coronet Awards

(Lancaster, Ohio) – TheFairfield County Board ofDevelopmental Disabilities,(Fairfield DD) recently donatedtwo Ford E350 accessiblepassenger vans, one of which isequipped with a lift, to communitypartner Lancaster-Fairfield PublicTransit.

The vans were previously usedto transport individuals attendingthe Opportunity Center. OhioCounty Boards no longer providedirect services to individuals andthe Opportunity Center is in theprocess of being transformed into

the new Fairfield CountyWorkforce Training Center.

“Rather than sell the vans, wedecided to gift them to Lancaster-Fairfield Public Transit,” saidFairfield DD Superintendent JohnPekar. “LFPT is an excellentresource for the people supportedby Fairfield DD and many times,those individuals’ primary sourceof transportation.”

“We are very grateful for thisdonation,” said LFPT DirectorCarrie Woody. “We hope to havethem in our lot within the week.”

Fairfield DD Superintendent John Pekar hands the titles and keys totwo accessible vans to Lancaster-Fairfield Public Transit DirectorCarrie Woody. submitted

Fairfield DD donates accessible vansto Lancaster-Fairfield Public Transit

By Dan Jones

Ohio State Grange Volunteer ofthe Year Award is given to anindividual who has proven byexample to have donated their timeand talent to the local community topromote worthy causes. Linda hasworked very hard to promoteimprovements in the Bremen andFairfield Union area of FairfieldCounty.

She grew up in the FairfieldUnion School District and graduatedfrom Fairfield Union High School in1965. She earned her BachelorsDegree in Education from OhioUniversity and served as akindergarten and pre-kindergartenteacher for 31 years before herretirement. Linda is married to LoranYoung (51 years) and has two sonsBrian and Chad, and fourgrandchildren.She has been involved with theBremen Food Pantry for over 20years and is currently chairman of theleadership team of this ministry. Thepantry provides food for families inand around the Bremen andRushville areas. Food is providedthrough six giveaways during theyear, serving about 30 families

during the year. The pantry alsoserves six to eight families eachmonth from referrals made by the“Information Referral Agency” ofFairfield County. The pantry istotally supported by donations offood, money and time. The mainfood drive is held in Novemberand students from various FairfieldUnion School teams and also theschool’s FFA chapter are involved inthis drive.

Linda has also worked toestablish a prayer quilt ministrywithin her church (BremenMethodist). Each quilt is designedfor a particular individual. The quiltsare put together with knots. Theneach knot is tied with a prayer bychurch members, friends, doctors,nurses and family members for theperson who is to receive the quilt.The quilts are then given to theperson or their family. Knots andprayers are added by persons theserecipients come into contact. Theyhave given away 60 quilts. Lindanoted, “We have felt the true joy ofmany answered prayers and we havealso suffered along with the familiesas they proceed through difficultjourneys”.

Linda has also served as a 4-Hadvisor to her granddaughter Lilli’sclub known as the “Gumdrops” forfour years. The club’s focus was onsewing, quilting, and serving thecommunity and leadershipdevelopment.

Linda’s life has fulfilled a quoteby William Shakespeare, “Themeaning of life is to find your gift.The purpose of life is to give itaway,” and that she has done.

Janie Dennis (left) and LindaYoung, recipient of the Grange Vol-unteer of the Year Award.(photo courtesy Janie Dennis)

Linda Young tapped as the Ohio State GrangeVolunteer of Year (non member)

Read the

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TOWNE CRIERat



The deadline for the Dec. 6 Issue is Noon, Nov. 29Local Events, News, Happenings & More!

THIS 'N' THAT

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

only by email [email protected] in MicrosoftWord, .TXT, or RTF (Rich Text Format)only. We can no longer accept "hard-copy"submissions by mail or fax. Please includeyour name and phone number in case wehave questions. Non-profit events onlyplease. We reserve to right to select whichitems are published. Group flea markets,yard/garage sales and craft bazaars should besubmitted as a classified ad at $10 for 25words, or a display ad (call toll-free 1-888-354-1352 for pricing).

LAST 2019 Discover Wellness SeriesNatural Health Class

The Natural Wellness Centre at 108 W.Main Street Bremen, Ohio offers free month-ly natural health classes as part of their com-munity educational health outreachseries Discover Wellness with Dr. G.

Make plans to join us at 6:30 p.m., De-cember 10th, for the free seminar: It's Timeto Make a Change. If you’re at a point inyour life where you are desiring a change indirection for better health in your life, suchas sleeping better, losing weight, losing inch-es, thinking clearly/better focus, better diges-tion, reducing the number of medicationsyou are on or increasing your energy andstamina, then this is something that you willWANT to attend. This is a FREE seminarbut seating is limited. Make sure you call740-687-0279 to reserve your seat.

Yoga Classes OfferedJoin the many individuals who have de-

cided to make Yoga part of their fall routine!Body in Motion gentle yoga is paced foryour level from beginners to more advanced.Classes are offered on Tuesday morningsand Thursday evenings at the Natural Well-ness Centre. Individuals can sign up at anytime. Call 740-687-0279 to register. Goto www.nwcdrg.com.

Adaptive BasketballIt's almost time for basketball...

SOCIL offers adaptive sports programs forindividuals with disabilities, 8 years and up,to have fun and focus on their abilities. Bas-ketball season starts December2nd! Practices will be on Mondays from5:00-6:30pm at the old Hocking Valley In-dustries gym located at 15663 State Route595 in Logan. Season will conclude with atrip to Columbus to participate in “HoopsMadness” in February.

Register by Monday, December 2nd bycontacting Jeff at SOCIL –[email protected] or 740.380.1475 ext.

293 to register.Watch for information on Adaptive Boc-

cia and Cornhole practices and games in thespring 2020!

Holiday Cookie WalkThe Fairfield County Genealogy Society

"Annual Holiday Cookie Walk" will be onSaturday, December 14, from 1 p.m. to 4p.m., at the Genealogical Research Library,503 Lenwood Drive (corner of Lenwood andW. Mulberry) in Lancaster. Select a greatvariety of holiday cookies for $6 per pound.Stock up for the holidays.

Fairfield County Genealogical SocietyChristmas Party

The Fairfield County Genealogical Soci-ety Christmas Party will be held at the GrileyHouse Museum, 209 E. Market Street inBaltimore, on Thursday, December 19, at6:30 p.m. Bring a covered dish and a whiteelephant gift exchange item. Table service,drinks and meat provided. Presentation oflineage society awards at this event. PleaseRSVP to 740-653-2573. All are welcome.

Olivedale Senior CenterDecember 2019 Events

Waffles on Thursdays, December 5, 12,and 19 from 8:00am to 10:00am. $4.00 for awaffle served with sausage, juice, coffee ortea. Open to the public.

December 7 - Nostalgics ChristmasDance from 7:00pm to 10:00pm. Admission$5.00, open to the public, must be 18 yearsor older to attend. Kitchen opens at6:00pm, no carry in food or drink.

December 28 - Johnny Garber New YearsEve Dance from 7:00pm to 10:00pm, admis-sion $5.00, open to the public, must be 18

years or older to attend. Kitchen opens at6:00pm, no carry in food or drink.

Olivedale Senior Center is located at 253Boving Road, Lancaster, Oh 43130, 740-687-6655, www.Olivdale.com.

Cookie Walk at First United MethodistChurch A Cookie Walk will be held on Saturday,December 7, from 8:30 a.m. to noon or sellout at First United Methodist Church, 163E. Wheeling St., Lancaster. Holiday cookiesand candy will be available to purchase for$5 a pound. Proceeds go toward local andglobal missions. For more information callthe church at 740-653-3330.

River of Life Ladies MeetingThe next ladies meeting will be held at

River of Life, 5090 Carnes Road, Carroll,Ohio, on Saturday, November 30, at 12:00pm, hosted by Pastor Shirley Sharp. MyraJackson, of the gospel group will be the guestspeaker. She will present a wonderful mes-sage followed by singing praises. A greatlunch will be provided, super door prizesawarded and everyone in attendance willreceive a nice gift. For further information,contact Pastor Shirley Sharp at 740-398-4806. Everyone is welcome!

Fairfield County Early Childhood Associ-ation’s 25th Annual Gift of Time

Plan to attend a “Gift of Time”, an annualevent for young children and families, spon-sored by Fairfield County Early ChildhoodAssociation (FCECA) and many communitypartners. The 25th Annual Gift of Time isfour hours of FREE FAMILY FUN on Satur-day, December 7, at Lancaster High School,from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Children andtheir families can enjoy crafts, activities,treats and a photo with Santa, get a free bookand have a chance to win door prizes. Do afew activities or do them all! This event isoffered as a community gift to children andtheir families and highlights the importanceof family time together. There will also be aFREE Flu Shot Clinic for ages 18 and olderat this event, provided by FamilyWize, Unit-ed Way and Walgreen. For more informa-tion, please call Cathy at 740-215-2667, orMichelle at 740-503-7927, or check the Fa-ceBook page: Fairfield County Early Child-hood Association.

On this same day, enjoy the KiwanisPancake Breakfast in LHS Cafeteria, 7:00AM – 1:00 PM. Buy tickets at cafeteria door.

26th Annual Holiday ConcertPlease join the Lancaster Community

Band in its 26th annual Holiday Concert,"Christmas Is Coming" on December 8th.The concert begins at 2:00 p.m. at FaithMemorial Church, 2610 W Fair Ave, Lan-caster. Admission is free. There is music forall ages, including Silent Night, Sleigh Ride,and How The Grinch Stole Christmas. Thefifty band members are under the direction ofJudy Rehrer.

FAIRHOPE Hospice & Palliative Care,Inc. holds 23rd annual Celebration ofLife Tree of Remembrance

FAIRHOPE Hospice & Palliative Care,Inc. will hold its annual Celebration of LifeTree of Remembrance lighting at 6 p.m. onWednesday, December 4 at 282 Sells Rd.,Lancaster. The tree’s ornaments anddonations honor departed loved ones duringthe holiday season and benefit theFAIRHOPE Hospice Memorial Fund.

“The Celebration of Life Tree ofRemembrance provides a time to reflect andcelebrate and at the same time, helps otherswho come to FAIRHOPE seeking care,” saidDenise Bauer, FAIRHOPE President/CEO.“We invite the community to join us byplacing an angel, snowflake or cardinal onthe tree in memory or honor of their lovedone.”

Memorial ornaments are available bydonation and will remain on the Tree ofRemembrance through December 31.Individuals interested in contributing can visitw w w . f a i r h o p e h o s p i c e . o r g / t r e e - o f -remembrance.

To learn more about FAIRHOPE Hospice& Palliative Care, visitwww.fairhopehospice.org, or find them onFacebook atwww.facebook.com/FairhopeHospice.

CENTRAL OHIO– LancasterChorale,central Ohio’s premier professional chamberchoir, will perform its widely-anticipatedannual prelude to Christmas concerts in earlyDecember, expanding to three performancesfor the first time in the ensemble’s history.

An English Cathedral Christmas:Marking the 100th Anniversary of Sir DavidWillcocks’ Birth will be held on Sunday,December 1 at 4:00 p.m. at St. Mary of theAssumption Catholic Church, 132 SouthHigh Street, Lancaster; Saturday, December7 at 8:00 p.m. at Athens First UnitedMethodist Church, 2 South College Street,Athens, and Sunday, December 8 at 8:00p.m. at First Congregational Church, 444 EastBroad Street, Columbus.

From 1957-1974, British composer andorganist David Willcocks served asconductor of the renowned men’s and boys’choir at King’s College in Cambridge,England. One of his most important dutieseach year was to conduct the annual liveworld radio broadcast on Christmas Eve.Willcocks used his skills to compose fresh,creative choral and congregationalarrangements of carols. Many of thesearrangements, including those selected forLancasterChorale’s performances(especially God Rest ye Merry Gentlemen, OCome, All Ye Faithful, and Ding, Dong,Merrily on High have become synonymous

with the sound of choirs at Christmas, andare heard in concert, in cathedral and parishservices, on radio and television broadcasts,and on recordings each December.

In addition to Willcocks’ standards, theconcert will feature varied motets, carols, andChristmas anthems by composers from theUnited Kingdom and the United States,including Jonathan Dove’s ‘Gloria’ from hisMissa Brevis, and works by AmericansWilliam Bradley Roberts and ArtisticDirector Stephen Caracciolo. Organist KevinJones, who regularly collaborates withLancasterChorale, will join with theensemble for these performances. In addition,the University Singers of Ohio Universitywill be special collaborating artists for theAthens concert on December 7.

Lowest priced tickets for An EnglishCathedral Christmas: Marking the 100th

Anniversary of Sir David Willcocks’ Birth, aswell as the rest of the season, are availableon the website. Regularly priced tickets areavailable at the door and by phone (740-687-5855): Adult tickets $30.00; Senior $25.00;Students and current military members inuniform enjoy free admission. For seasondetails, including repertoire, venues, dates,and times, consult the website,LancasterChorale.com. For admissioninformation to the December 7 Athensperformance, please call 740-593-3977.

LancasterChorale to perform An EnglishCathedral Christmas at three Ohio venuesStephen Caracciolo, Artistic Director


In The TOWNE CRIER & The Web!

DEADLINE FOR 12/6/19 ISSUE IS 11/29/19

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

services offered, antiques or real estate for sale or rent. Ads include 25 words, plus 25¢ per word over 20 words.Ads not received by deadline will be inserted in the next issue.

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Please Print Clearly Then Clip & Mail The Form Below With Your Check or Money OrderTo: Towne Crier, P.O. Box 87, Baltimore, OH 43105

or Call (740) 344-7555

Business Classified Ads $10.00

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Circle one

This year don't miss theLive Reindeer from Finland,local owners from LaRue,

Ohio




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

All real estate advertised hereinis subject to the Federal Fair Hous-ing Act, which makes it illegal toadvertise “any preference, limitationor discrimination because of race,color, religion, sex, handicap, famil-ial status, military status or nationalorigin, or intention to make any suchpreference, limitation or discrimina-tion.” State and local laws forbid dis-crimination based on factors inaddition to those protected underfederal law.

We will not knowingly accept anyadvertising for real estate which is inviolation of the law. All persons arehereby informed that all dwellingsadvertised are available on an equalopportunity basis.

If you feel you have been wrong-fully denied housing or discriminat-ed against, call your local FairHousing Agency for information.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:

CLASSIFIEDS

EVENTS

Open House Plastic Canvas GiftShop – Friday, November 29th10am to 5pm and Saturday, Novem-ber 30th, 10am to 5pm at 4585 Car-roll Eastern Road, Carroll.

SALES

Moving Sale – Desk with Chair, 6drawers, desk lamp, nice ladies golfclubs with bag, overstuffed chair,card table with chairs and more.Call 740-653-3921 for more infor-mation.

Moving Sale on Nov. 22 and 23 at6097 Julian Rd. Amanda, OH. 9 am-5 pm. Cub and Sears riding mowers.DR brush hog mower and snowblade. Furniture, dishes, clothes,Christmas Items, dolls, tools, freez-er, outdoor chairs and tables. (Free14X70 ft. mobile home - request ifbe moved of my land)

HELP WANTED

Amish Gutter Installer is Lookingfor Helper to Install Gutter & driveto location. Must have valid driver’slicense & pass drug test. Vehicle isprovided. Call David at 740-588-3524.

Carpenter Needed Call 740-474-5948

Are you looking for some extraChristmas $$$money$$$? HomeHelpers is offering a $200.00 signon bonus for newcaregivers*(conditions apply). Weare currently looking for compas-sionate, self-motivated and reliablepeople who possess a heart for help-ing others. IMMEDIATE NEED forall shifts. Applicant must be a dedi-cated, self-motivated, and responsi-ble individual, who can assist clientswith ADL’s (activities of daily liv-ing) such as companionship, mealprep, light housekeeping, transporta-tion, and personal care, etc. Appli-cants must have reliabletransportation and be able to drivethemselves, possess current car in-surance, and current valid driver’slicense. We do conduct pre-employ-ment background and substanceabuse checks. Competitive paybased on experience. We are anequal opportunity employer. HomeHelpers offers: competitive wagespay based on experience. Flexiblescheduling to fit your availability.Opportunities to pick up extra shiftsand PAY! Medical insurance avail-able after 90 days. Dental, Vision, &Aflac supplemental insurance avail-able after first 30 days. New hiresreceive extensive hands-on training.Client-specific training, and month-ly continuing education modulesprovided. Employee Bonus pro-grams for client and caregiver refer-rals. Home Helpers serves: Fairfield,Franklin, Hocking, Licking, Perry,and Pickaway counties. Call 740-689-9410 or apply online @homehelpershomecare.com/lancaster.

REAL ESTATESALE OR RENT

For Rent 2 Bedroom Apartment –$550 plus utilities, no pets. 407 E.Wheeling, Lancaster. 740-654-2797

For Rent Brick 1 Bedroom Apart-ment – Appliances furnished, cen-tral air, laundry room facilities, offstreet parking. No pets. Lease & de-posit. Call 740-687-1411

For Rent 3 Bedroom Townhouse$750 a Month plus utilities, all elec-tric, no pets. 205 Salyers Court,Lancaster 740-654-2797

AUTO/RV/BOATS/CYCLES

1940 Ford 2-Door Delux FlatheadV-8 Engine, looks runs and driveslike new. $23,000 OBO 614-837-5875

For Sale 1998 Jeep Grand Chero-kee 4x4, 4.0 engine. Runs anddrives good. $1,800 OBO. 740-569-4712 for more information.

SERVICES OFFERED

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

Stump Grinding! ReasonableRates, free estimates. Contact Brian740-969-7055 or 740-652-0174.

The Chimney Man sweeps, inspec-tions, wood, pellet, gas logs & linerinstallations, leaking chimney re-pairs, masonry, tuck pointing,crowns, tear downs, slate roof re-pair, certified mold remediation's. Call 740-380-9790 or 740-583-0738.

Precise Auto & Motorcycle Detail-ing’s professionally trained and cer-tified detailer provides customizedservices to meet your needs. From awash and wax to a full detail, thor-oughly cleaning and restoring yourvehicle as close to showroom quali-ty as possible. We also detail boats,campers, and RVs. Call for appoint-ment 740-785-8412.

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

continues on page 15

LANCASTER, Ohio —FAIRHOPE Hospice & PalliativeCare, Inc. awards Carissa Dean asthe November Employee of theMonth. The peer-nominated awardis determined after drawing fromemployee submissions to recognizeone employee who has gone aboveand beyond in their duties and

improved the quality of care topatients and their families.

“Carissa’s an absolute joy tohave and a wonderful advocate forour patients,” said Denise Bauer,FAIRHOPE President/CEO. “Weare thankful for our employees whowhole-heartedly believe in ourmission and carry it out every day.”

For nearly two years, Dean’sgoal to be part of something biggerthan herself has been fulfilledthrough FAIRHOPE. By caring forpatients and their families, she’sbeen able to make a real differencein people’s lives. After a rewardingdays work, she enjoys spendingquality time with her husband andkids.

To learn more aboutFAIRHOPE Hospice & PalliativeCare, Inc. visitwww.fairhopehospice.org, or findthem on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/FairhopeHospice.

FAIRHOPE announces November Employee of the Month

Carissa Dean submitted


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U23673; GREEN; 188,180 MILES; 4 DOOR; AWD;Seats7; Storage Rack; Sunroof; Fog Lights; WoodAccents; Cruise Control; Leather Seats; CD Player;

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U38324; GREY; 104,657 MILES; 2 DOOR;RWD; LEATHER SEATS; SEATS 3;

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Windows; Power Locks; Power Steering; Tilt Wheel;AM/FM CD/MP3; Satellite; DVD; Sentry Key; Keyless

Entry; Dual Front Airbags; Side Airbags; Head Airbags;Rear Head Airbags; Active Seatbelts; All Wheel ABS.

U72760; RED; 123,072 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; LEATHERS SEATS;SEATS 7; SINGLE CD; BLUETOOTH; VOICERECOGNITION; POWER WINDOWS; POWERSEATS; POWER MIRRORS; POWER LOCKS;

HEATED SEATS

U44340A; WHITE; 139,358; Air Conditioning;Power Steering; Tilt Wheel; AM/FM CD/MP3;

Satellite; Daytime Running Lights; DualAirbags Front Head and Side; ActiveSeatbelts; Passenger Airbag Sensor;

Conventional Cab; All Wheel ABS; 1/2 Ton.

U40787; GREY; 183,041 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;SUNROOF; CLOTH UPHOLSTERY; SEATS 5; MULTI CD;

STEERING CONTROLS; Air Conditioning; PowerWindows; Power Locks; Power Steering; Tilt Wheel;

AM/FM CD; Satellite; Immobilizer; Keyless Entry;Alarm; Daytime Running Lights; Dual Airbags FrontHead and Side; Active Seatbelts; Passenger Airbag

Sensor; All Wheel ABS; Power Sun/Moon Roof.

U04399; BLUE; 191,828 MILES; Loaded 2007Honda Cr-V. Features include; 4 Dr; All WheelDrive; Sun Roof; Cruise Control; Leather Seats;Seats 5; Steering Wheel Controls; CD Player;

Voice Recognition; Navigation; Power Windows;Power Locks; Power Mirrors; Manual Seats;

Heated Seats; Air Conditioning.

U29432; BLUE; 243,324 MILES; Front Wheel Drive; FogLights; 3rd Row; Rear Vents; Electric Sliding Doors;

Storage Rack; Seats 7; Leather Seats; ProgrammableDriver’s Seat; Bug shield; Sunroof; Cruise Control; 6-

Disc CD Player; AM/FM; Steering Wheel Radio Controls;Air Conditioning; Power Locks; Power Windows; Power

Heated Mirrors; Power Seats; Tilt Wheel.

U92035; SILVER; 144,189 MILES; 4 DOOR ; AWD; CRUISECONTROL; LEATHER SEATS; SINGLE CD; AUX; USB;

STEERING WHEEL CONTROL; VOICE RECOGNITION; BACK UPCAMERA; HEATED SEATS ;Air Conditioning; Power Windows;Power Locks; Power Steering; Tilt Wheel; AM/FM CD/MP3;

Satellite; Immobilizer; Keyless Entry; Alarm; Dual FrontAirbags; Side Airbags; Head Airbags; Rear Head Airbags;Active Seatbelts; All Wheel ABS; Power Sun/Moon Roof.

U06361; SILVER; 148,059 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; SUNROOF; CRUISE CONTROL; LEATHER

UPHOLSTERY; SEATS 5; HEATED SEATS;STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; Air Conditioning;Power Windows; Power Locks; Power Steering;

Tilt Wheel; AM/FM CD/MP3; Satellite;Keyless Entry; Alarm.

U14687; GREY; 129,067 MILES; 4 DOOR;Front Wheel Drive; Cruise Control; ClothSeats; Seats 5; Single Disc CD Player;Power Windows; Power Locks; Power

Mirrors; Manual Seats; Air Conditioning.

U57461A; BLACK; 156,038 MILES;4DOOR; 4X4; SUNROOF; CLOTH SEATS;SEATS 5; SINGLE CD; STEERING WHEEL

CONTROLS; POWER WINDOWS;POWERLOCKS; MANUAL ENTRY; POWER

MIRRORS.

U48561; BLUE; 183,528 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; Seats7; Sunroof; Storage Rack; Cruise Control; LeatherSeats; 6-Disc CD Player; DVD Player; Aux; AM/FM;

Steering Wheel Radio Controls; Air Conditioning; RearVents; Power Windows; Power Locks; Power Mirrors;Power Heated Seats; Programmable Driver's Seat;

Tilt Wheel and more.

U72687; SILVER; 165,979 MILES; 4 DOOR; CLOTHUPHOLSTERY; FWD; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; VOICE

RECOGNITION; CRUISE CONTROL; AUX; USB;BLUETOOTH; Air Conditioning; Power Windows; Power

Locks; Power Steering; Tilt Wheel; AM/FM CD/MP3;Satellite; Immobilizer; Keyless Entry; Dual Front Airbags;Side Airbags; Head Airbags; Rear Head Airbags; Active

Seatbelts; All Wheel ABS.

U30916; WHITE; 180,294 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD; CLOTHSEATS; SEATS 5; AUX; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; Air

Conditioning; Power Windows; Power Locks; PowerSteering; Tilt Wheel; AM/FM CD/MP3; Immobilizer;

Keyless Entry; Daytime Running Lights; Dual AirbagsFront Head and Side; Active Seatbelts; Passenger Airbag

Sensor; Dual Rear Side Airbag; All Wheel ABS; ManualTransmission.

U13371; SILVER; 159,510 MILES; 4 DOOR; 4WD; CRUISECONTROL; LEATHER SEATS; BLUETOOTH; VOICE

RECOGNITION; NAVIGATION; BACK UP CAMERA; HEATEDSEATS; Air Conditioning; Power Windows; Power Locks; Power

Steering; Tilt Wheel; AM/FM CD/MP3; Satellite; Immobilizer;Keyless Entry; Alarm; Daytime Running Lights; Dual FrontAirbags; Side Airbags; Active Seatbelts; Passenger Airbag

Sensor; All Wheel ABS; Power Sun/Moon Roof.

U26580; WHITE; 193,860 MILES; AirConditioning; Power Windows; Power Locks;

Power Steering; Tilt Wheel; AM/FM CD; Satellite;AM/FM CD/DVD; Immobilizer; Keyless Entry;

Alarm; Dual Front Airbags; Side Airbags; HeadAirbags; Rear Head Airbags; Active Seatbelts; All

Wheel ABS; Power Sun/Moon Roof.

U15202; RED; 132,901 MILES; 4 DOOR; AWD; CRUISECONTROL; AUX; USB; BLUETOOTH; STEERING WHEEL

CONTROLS; VOICE RECOGNITION; Air Conditioning;Power Windows; Power Locks; Power Steering; Tilt

Wheel; AM/FM CD/MP3; Satellite; Immobilizer; KeylessEntry; Alarm; Dual Front Airbags; Side Airbags; Head

Airbags; Rear Head Airbags; Active Seatbelts; AllWheel ABS.

U65622; SILVER; 149,501 MILES;4 DOOR; FWD; SUNROOF; SEATS 5;

SINGLE CD; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS;POWER LOCKS; POWER MIRRORS;

POWER HEATED SEATS.

U15007; SILVER; 120,043 MILES; AWD; SUNROOF;FOG LIGHTS; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATS FOR 5PEOPLE; CD PLAYER; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS;AIR CONDITIONING; TEMPERATURE CONTROLS ONBACK OF CENTER CONSOLE; REAR WINDSHIELD

WIPERS; POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWERMIRRORS; POWER SEATS; REAR VENTS.

U70569; SILVER; 85,061 MILES; 4 DOOR;FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH

UPHOLSTERY; SEATS 5; SINGLE CD; AUX &USB PORTS; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS;POWER WINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER

MIRRORS; MANUAL SEATS.

U34572; BLACK; 127,030 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;Air Conditioning; Power Windows; Power Locks;

Power Steering; Tilt Wheel; AM/FM CD/MP3;Satellite; Immobilizer; Keyless Entry; Alarm; DualFront Airbags; Side Airbags; Head Airbags; RearHead Airbags; Active Seatbelts; All Wheel ABS.

U30539; GREEN; 120,309 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH UPHOLSTERY; SEATS 5; AUX;

USB; BLUETOOTH; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; AirConditioning; Power Windows; Power Locks; Power

Steering; Tilt Wheel; AM/FM CD/MP3; Satellite; Passiveengine immobilizer; Dual Front Airbags; Side Airbags;Head Airbags; Rear Head Airbags; Active Seatbelts;

All Wheel ABS.

U99528; BLACK; 143,461 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;SUNROOF; LEATHER UPHOLSTERY; SEATS 5; AUX;

STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; Air Conditioning; PowerWindows; Power Locks; Power Steering; Tilt Wheel;AM/FM CD; AM/FM CD/MP3; Satellite; Immobilizer;

Keyless Entry; Alarm; Dual Front Airbags; Side Airbags;Head Airbags; Rear Head Airbags; Active Seatbelts;

All Wheel ABS.

U29810; BLACK; 162,698 MILES; 4 DOOR; 4X4;CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH SEATS; SEATS 5; STEERINGWHEEL CONTROLS; Air Conditioning; Power Windows;Power Locks; Power Steering; Tilt Wheel; AM/FM CD;

AM/FM CD/MP3; Satellite; Passive engineimmobilizer; Dual Front Airbags; Passenger Sensor;

Active Belts; Crew Cab; Long Bed; All Wheel ABS.

U38149; GREY; 103,267 MILES; 4 DOOR; AWD; SUNROOF;CRUISE CONTROL; LEATHER SEATS; SEATS 5; AUX;BLUETOOTH; STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; VOICE

RECOGNITION; HEATED SEATS; Air Conditioning; PowerWindows; Power Locks; Power Steering; Tilt Wheel; AM/FMCD; AM/FM CD/MP3; Satellite; Immobilizer; Keyless Entry;Alarm; Dual Front Airbags; Side Airbags; Head Airbags;

Rear Head Airbags; Active Seatbelts; All Wheel ABS.

U01529; WHITE; 125,196 MILES; 4 DOOR;AWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH UPHOLSTERY;

SEATS 5; AUX; Air Conditioning; PowerWindows; Power Locks; Power Steering;

Tilt Wheel; AM/FM CD/MP3; Satellite;Immobilizer; Keyless Entry; Alarm.

U13265; SILVER; 109,554 MILES;4 DOOR; FWD; CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTHUPHOLSTERY; SINGLE CD; SEATS 5; AUX;

STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS; POWERWINDOWS; POWER LOCKS; POWER

MIRRORS; MANUAL SEATS.

Shop Tansky's for your next vehicle

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

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

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

TANSKY’S AUTOMART INC.

Visit us onFacebook!

GREATSELECTION!

Downpaymentsas low as$600

U30270; BLACK; 130,616 MILES; 4 DOOR; FWD;CRUISE CONTROL; CLOTH UPHOLSTERY; SEATS 5;AUX; USB PORT; BLUETOOTH; STEERING WHEEL

CONTROLS; VOICE RECOGNITION; Air Conditioning;Power Windows; Power Locks; Power Steering; Tilt

Wheel; AM/FM CD/MP3; Satellite; Active alarm system;Dual Front Airbags; Side Airbags; Head Airbags; Rear

Head Airbags; Active Seatbelts; All Wheel ABS.

WEFINANCE!

1960 E. Main St., Lancaster

MISCELLANEOUS

FIREWOOD For Sale, seasoned,split 16"-18" long with a fewsmaller rounds, no pine-all hard-wood, stored under shelter, willhelp load, cash and carry, $60 apickup truck load, close to Bre-men, easy in and out. Call 1-740-569-4126. If needed, please leavevoice mail and phone number-wewill reply promptly.

NOW SELLING CBD OIL!!!!RushCreek Trading Post LLC OF-FERING OHIO CONCEALEDCARRY Classes. Go to our web-site to register FOR DECEMBER7TH . GUN STORE Hours: W/Th4-6:30; F 10-6; Sat 8-5 & Sun 12-4.www.rushcreektradingpostllc.comFOLLOW US ON FACEBOOKat RushCreek Trading Post

Nice 1947 Lionel Train Set – Lo-comotive with tender, 4 cars,track, transformer $149.95. Likenew Lionel ZW Transformer$139.95. 740-653-6808

Kitchen Table and Chairs $50,older stove, works fine, needs acord, $50. call 740-901-1642

Proform Treadmill, Gas cookstove, small wood desk. For sale614-260-8240, anytime

Wanted: Arrowheads, IndianArtifacts, old fishing lures, sportscards, other collectibles. Call John740-814-2771 Paying cash.

Husqvarna 54” Lawn Mower,only used one season, cruise con-trol, 24hp, H.D. frame, has beenserviced, like new. Moving. Cost$2,350 Now selling for $1,650.Lancaster 740-503-4620

Portable Singer Sewing Ma-chine – Built in Stitch Pattern,Model 920 $75. Lowrey Organwith Magic Genie. Good condi-tion, Model 26 $275. Call 863-993-3827 Local call.

Classic Edge OUTDOORWOOD FURNACE. Heat yourhome and water. Base price as lowas $6,909! Call today 740-536-7728 or 740-687-4795

Poplar Fence Boards, LandscapeTimbers (3 sizes), Railroad Ties,(#1 Retaining Wall Grade), LargeVariety Treated Lumber, WoodPellets, Plywood, Fencing Items,Lawn & Garden Bags. Call BasilLumber 740-862-8270

Local nature photography forpurchase at Appalachian Art &Craft Market, 26774 US Highway33 in Rockbridge. Upon enteringthe store, take the 2nd aisle to theleft of the grand stairway. Lookfor the booth with the sign: “Wel-come to no. 263”.

Full Size Electric Hospital Bed –Like new, sheets 7 pillowcasesincluded with mattress. $225OBO. Call 740-808-8543

For Sale – One Chesterville Cus-tom Built Vault at Floral HillsCemetery. Today’s cost $1,300,selling for $900. Savings of $400.Call 740-415-5204

Firewood For Sale, seasoned andsplit cherry, ash, maple you pickup will help load, $50 for pickuptruck $90 for a cord 740.588.3814

Grass and Apple Fed Beef fromWandering Steer Cattle! Raised inRushville, no antibiotics, hor-mones or vaccinations, just grass,apples and pure spring water.Roasts and ribeyes, burger, pattiesand more! WE DELIVER. Call or

text Dave, 740-412-8150, or visitwww.wanderingsteer.com.

Levi Jeans – 7 pair $5.50 each,Like new. Made in USA. $28 forall. Size W33 L30. Call 614-837-5875

For Sale BX2200 Diesel KubotaTractor, 60” cut, power steering,PTO, 3pt. Hitch, 4WD, roll bar,extra blades, front end loader, wa-ter cooled 3-cyl., H.D. frame,good service record, moving, mustsell. Lancaster. $7,500 740-503-4620

Boyd’s Bear Unlimited CookieJar, Collectible Ideal Magazines,4 Possible Dream Santas by Long-aberger being sold half price! Sey-mour Mann Doll, DisneyPocahontas Doll, Zane Greybooks, old Tinker Toys. Call 740-277-3278

Wooden Dining Room Tablewith 6 padded seat chairs and 2leaves. Extends 7’. Asking $200OBO. Lancaster. 740-503-1896

Rushcreek Trading Post LLC -Now selling CBD products includ-ing pet CBD oil. New & UsedFirearms . Lay-a-Way and Con-signment options. Hours: W/Th4-6:30; F 10-6; Sat 8-5 & Sun12-4www.rushcreektradingpostllc.comFOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK

For Sale in Floral Hills MemoryGardens on Coonpath Road, Lan-caster, OH – One plot for Veteranand one for anybody. 740-969-0902

Place your Towne Crier classi-fied today! Visit our website atwww.fairfieldtownecrier.com, callus at 740-344-7555 or mail in theclassified form on page 14.

CLASSIFIEDS continued Read the Towne Crier online atwww.fairfieldtownecrier.com


FriendlyDENTAL CARE

611 N. Broad Street • Lancaster • (740) 687-6105

GIVE THANKSFOR YOUR TEETH.

Visit our Website: www.friendlydental.com

New Patients WelcomeDr. Bruce Baker • Dr. Robert McDavid • Dr. Jessica McDavid

THEY WORK HARD ON THANKSGIVING.

lancaster holiday festival parade • • november 23, 2019 at 10 … · contact phone number is...

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