June 30, 2011
Clintonville’s July 4 celebration
Planning for events ‘coming along fine’ By KEVIN PARKS ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Red, White and Boom may move around the calendar by a day or two, but Clintonville’s observance of Independence Day remains the same year in and year out. After all, it’s in the name of the organization that kept the longstanding tradition alive more than a dozen years ago. “The planning is coming along fine,” G. Scott Smith, president of Clintonville July 4 Celebration Inc., said last week. Smith estimated that it was about 13 years ago the nonprofit organization was
founded when it appeared the neighborhood Fourth of July celebration faced possible termination. “The event, it was really not going to happen,” Smith said. The funeral home director and Realtor Pat Kearns-Davis are the two remaining founders of Clintonville July 4 Celebration Inc., which then and now raises funds to keep the event in Whetstone Park coming back year in and year out. All members of the board of directors reside in the Clintonville, Smith pointed out. “We all have a passion for the neighborhood,” he said.
And the neighborhood appears to have a passion for ensuring the tradition continues. Two years ago, local businesses pitched in with fundraising events, donations and creation of a website when, once again, the local Independence Day observation was in danger of not taking place. In excess of 25,000 people turn out each year for the all-day event in the park, according to the website. That’s gratifying to the organizers, according to the board president. “We work pretty hard at it to create a
July 4 schedule The schedule of events for this year’s Clintonville July 4 Celebration in Whetstone Park: • 7:30 to 11 a.m., Community Breakfast at the Park of Roses main shelter house. • 9 a.m., flag raising. • 9 a.m., pet show sign-in near the main shelter house and the daffodil garden. • 10 a.m., North Community Intra-
mural League All-Star Games. • 10 a.m., children’s July 4 bike decorating contest sign-in near the lower shelter house. • 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., fishing derby. • 3 to 7 p.m., inflatables. • 5 to 7 p.m., the Songbirds on the big stage. • 8 to 10 p.m., Janet’s Planet on the big stage. • 10 p.m., fireworks.
See PLANNING, page A2
Council president touts Columbus 2020
FOLLOWING THE FLAG
By KEVIN PARKS ThisWeek Community Newspapers
remember that.” But people serving on juries don’t always remember that, she added, instead expecting conclusive, scientific evidence in every case and automatically mistrusting non-scien-
It was a very Clintonville affair: the monthly luncheon of the Clintonville Area Chamber of Commerce held in the Clintonville Woman’s Club with Clintonville native and resident Andrew J. Ginther, the president of city council. Naturally, the subject of Clintonville came up a time or two. Ginther called it “one of Columbus’ greatest neighborhoods” during remarks last week that extolled Ohio’s capital city as having weathered difficult economic times better than most. Andrew Ginther The Democratic council president is running for re-election this fall on a slate with fellow Democratic incumbents Hearcel F. Craig, Zachary J. Klein and Michelle M. Mills. They face opposition from two Republicans, Matt Ferris and Daryl Hennessy, as well as two candidates from the Libertarian Party, Bob Bridges and Mark Noble. Much of Ginther’s speech at the chamber gathering focused on Columbus 2020, which is described on its website as “a bold initiative that will position Columbus to become the fastest-growing economy in the country.” A mere 60 years ago, Ginther said, Columbus had 250,000 residents. The most recent census set that figure at 800,000, he said, a growth rate that would make most major cities green with envy.
See FRANKLIN COUNTY, page A3
See COUNCIL PRESIDENT, page A2
By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek
Paige Emig, 14, of Clintonville, leads the Union soldiers off the field following a Civil War re-enactment at Civic Park in Reynoldsburg on June 25.For a slideshow of additional pictures of the day-long event, visit ThisWeekNews.com.
County coroner discusses ‘CSI effect’ By KEVIN PARKS ThisWeek Community Newspapers
If no one used a fingerprint kit, jurors might be inclined to acquit. Wildly popular television shows such as the “Law and Order” and especially “CSI” franchises that cele- Dr. Jan Gorniak
brate and elevate the scientific aspects of crimefighting have created unrealistic expectations among the public when it comes to evidence
presented in a courtroom, Franklin County Coroner Dr. Jan M. Gorniak said during a presentation last week to Block Watch captains from the Northland area. “The people who watch these shows end up on a jury,” Gorniak said. “It’s entertainment. We have to
Woman’s ‘soul celebrates’ when she sings with choir By KEVIN PARKS ThisWeek Community Newspapers When she sings, Denise Baumann stops worrying about whether she’s facing precisely the same direction or holding her music at exactly the same height as the other members of the Clintonville Community Choir. A quick glance would enable the rest of the singers to correct any slight errors of positioning, but that’s denied to Baumann. She has been blind since birth. All she has ever been able to see are light and dark and colors. “That’s starting to fade,” she said last week. But any concerns about positioning fade for Baumann when it comes time to open her mouth and permit her voice to pour from her throat, in harmony with the others. “When I sing music, my body breathes,
my spirit soars, my heart magnifies and my soul celebrates,” she wrote in an email. Baumann is one of the original members of the Clintonville Community Choir, now in its sixth year. She’s also in the C’Ville Songsters, a 10-member ensemble that puts on performances to help raise funds for the overall nonprofit organization. The members of the choir, under the direction of Tom Maxwell, will put on their summer concert on Sunday, July 10. Part of the North Columbus Civitan Club Park of Roses Summer Concert Series, the performance will take place at 7 p.m. at the Gazebo. Baumann, 55, who feels she got something of the cold shoulder when she auditioned for the Columbus Symphony Chorus because the conductor worried
By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek
Denise Baumann rehearses with the Clintonville Community Choir on Wednesday, June 22. Baumann, who is blind, See WOMAN’S, page A4 has been singing all her life.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
Page A2
Planning for July 4 events are ‘coming along fine’ Continued from page A1 safe and pretty nice event for the day,” Smith said. “This is 100 percent funded by the community.” He conceded that fundraising has been even more of an uphill battle the last three years or so due to the economic downturn. “We had to trim down a few things that didn’t really affect the quality of the event,” Smith said. A Fourth of July celebration in Whetstone Park, complete with
fireworks, all of it paid for without city dollars, dates back more than 60 years. Lots of volunteers, including local Boy Scout troops and church groups, help to put the event on, Smith said. Contributions are always appreciated, he added, and may be sent to P.O. Box 141463, Columbus, Ohio 43214. The money helps pay for not only the fireworks show that concludes the day’s events but also
the hiring of police officers and emergency personnel, as well as renting portable toilets and tents. Once the day is done and the cleaning up has taken place, Clintonville July 4 Celebration Inc. board members and officers give themselves only a brief break before getting back to work, Smith said. “In about November, we start working on it again,” he said. “It’s a lot of work, but the reward is the success of the day.”
June 30, 2011
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Helping to plan the Clintonville July 4 celebration are Pat-Kearns Davis (from left), Duffy Horan, Chris Herbst, G. Scott Smith and Addie Davis.
Job growth, rather than population growth, is the major focus of Columbus 2020, an economic-development of the steering group composed of chief executive officers from major companies in the central Ohio area that’s called the Columbus Partnership. One of the chief goals of the initiative, Ginther told chamber members, is to create 150,000 new jobs by 2020 and increase the per-capita income in Columbus by 30 percent. He called the Clintonville chamber and similar organizations throughout the city a “critical part to our longterm strategy.” Ginther said that 14 of the country’s largest companies call Ohio home, while Columbus can boast of having not only Ohio State University and the largest research and development operation in the United States in Battelle Memorial Institute, but also a number of major medical institutions. Achieving the goals set forth by Columbus 2020, the council president said, will mean attracting and retaining young professionals. Columbus is second only to Boston in the number of undergraduate students, Ginther pointed out, but that doesn’t ensure they will remain in the city. Young professionals today move to a city where they want to live and then look for a job, as opposed to moving to where work is available, according to Ginther.
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“That’s why quality of life is so important,” he added. “We’re excited about the future,” Ginther said in concluding his remarks. “We have a bold plan.” During a question-and-answer period, the council president was asked if he had heard of any interest being expressed in the now-vacant Clintonville Electric property on North High Street just south of North Broadway. “There’s nothing concrete that I can report to you,” Ginther replied, adding, however, that the city is “willing to throw the kitchen sink” into incentives to redevelop the site and that it was a priority of Mayor Michael B. Coleman to have the right kind of project occupy that space. Asked about increased parking along North High Street to help business owners, Ginther acknowledged it was a thorny issue. “We’ve got our work cut out for us,” he said. It’s an issue not only in Clintonville but also in other parts of the city, Ginther added. Traffic engineers, by concentrating primarily on moving traffic, used to “drive neighborhood development” with their decisions, he said. This sometimes resulted in one-way streets that eliminated a “neighborhood feel,” Ginther said. He pointed to Gay Street downtown, now open to twoway traffic and the scene of both business and residential development, as evidence that trend can be reversed. “You can’t reverse 20 years of practice overnight,” Ginther said.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
June 30, 2011
Franklin County coroner discusses ‘CSI effect’ Continued from page A1 tific evidence. They are also, according to Gorniak’s PowerPoint presentation, “oblivious to constraints of cost, time, manpower and priorities.” Gorniak, the county’s first full-time forensic pathologist to serve as coroner, said it isn’t only potential jurors who believe conclusive DNA tests and fingerprint matching should be part of the evidence in all criminal trials. Crime victims, too, expect science to solve their cases. “Why people get caught is they talk too much,” she said. Sometimes even prosecutors get caught up in the DNA fervor, according to Gorniak, who was elected coroner in November 2008. She related the case of a corpse found in a closet. The victim, a man, had been strangled. His arms had been cut off and weren’t found at the scene. They did not turn up until police pulled over the man’s stolen car, which was being driven by his son. The severed arms were in a tote in the back seat. As the son was coming to trial, the prosecutor in the case sought out Gorniak to ask if her office had done DNA testing to prove the arms from the car belonged to the body from the closet. She hadn’t put the county to that expense, Gorniak explained, because of the supreme unlikelihood of two men being murdered and having their arms cut off on the same night, let alone that one victim’s arms would turn up in the back seat of the other victim’s car, which was driven by his son. “If those aren’t his arms, we have a problem,” Gorniak said. “The CSI Effect,” as the coroner titled the main portion of her address to the Block Watch representatives during their monthly meeting, has been an issue discussed in legal and law enforcement circles for quite some time. Rather naturally, no definitive conclusions have been arrived at. Writing in the Yale Law Journal in 2006, former Maricopa County (Ariz.) Chief Prosecutor Andrew P. Thomas stated: “Real prosecutors’ offices are constrained by their limited resources. While some jurisdictions have access to some of the ‘bells and whistles’ equipment depicted in television dramas, those resources are usually reserved for the most serious crimes. “In Maricopa County, as in other counties, most felonies do not involve high-profile crimes and lengthy trials. The majority of prosecutions are for lower-level offenses like auto theft, drug possession, and assault. These cases often do not yield irrefutable physical or scientific evidence of guilt
Community events
or innocence.” “As they say, a little knowledge is a dangerous thing,” Benjamin Radford wrote on the Discovery Channel website. Radford is a research fellow for the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry, managing editor of Skeptical Inquirer science magazine and author of five books. “For example, jurors who watch a lot of crime shows with cases which are solved by good quality forensic evidence, such as clear fingerprints, might expect to find fingerprints at the scene of a crime. If a defendant’s fingerprints are not found at the crime scene, a juror might conclude that he or she wasn’t there, whereas in fact there could be many reasons why a person might not leave identifiable fingerprints …” On the other hand, in a March 2008 article posted on the National Institute of Justice website, Washtenaw County (Mich.) Trial Court Judge Donald E. Shelton cited a scientific study that appeared to debunk the “CSI Effect.” “Although our study revealed that the prospective jurors had high expectations for scientific evidence, the more important question, I believe, is whether those expectations were more likely to result in an acquittal if they were not met,” Judge Shelton wrote. “In other words, do jurors demand to see scientific evidence before they will find a defendant guilty?” In most scenarios, Shelton said, potential jurors “increased expectations of scientific evidence did not translate into a demand for this type of evidence as a prerequisite for finding someone guilty. Based on our findings, jurors were more likely to find a defendant guilty than not guilty even without scientific evidence, if the victim or other witnesses testified, except in the case of rape. On the other hand, if the prosecutor relied on circumstantial evidence, the prospective jurors said they would demand some kind of scientific evidence before they would return a guilty verdict.” In her appearance before the Block Watch coordinators, Gorniak sought to dispel some other myths television programs have created regarding crime scene investigators. “We never take our nieces, cousins or friends to the scene to reenact them,” she said, adding that coroner’s office personnel also don’t have Hummers at their disposal but instead, until recently, drove a “hand-me-down vehicle from Franklin County Animal Control.” The No. 1 reason the coroner’s office is different from “CSI,” according to Gorniak: “They won’t let us carry guns.” kparks@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com
Cornhole event to benefit CRC
and an “Eco-Ride” to the Grange Audubon Center. No registration is required for the free event. It’s that time again. More details are available at www.bikecolumThe fourth annual “Clintonville Classic Char- busfestival.com/events/familyfun/. ity Cornhole Tournament,” to benefit the Clintonville-Beechwold Community Resources Cen- Consider Biking ter, is scheduled for Saturday, July 9. It will be held at the home of Nate and Sarah gives away bikes Hatfield, 629 E. Dominion Blvd. New bicycles were given last week to the winRegistration, which is $60 for a team, begins ners of Consider Biking’s May Bike Month rafat noon and ends at 12:45 p.m., with the tour- fle nament starting at 1 p.m. Jeff Stephens, Consider Biking executive diBeverages will be offered for all paid partic- rector, and Dan Ersley, manager of the Dublin ipants, and the first 48 teams will also receive BikeSource store on Sawmill Road, presented T-shirts. the bikes at Consider Biking’s Clintonville office. Chas Lippert won the men’s Globe Daily 3 Family bicycle bicycle courtesy of BikeSource and Specialized fest scheduled Bicycles. Heide Frymier received the women’s A “Family Fun Bike Fest” will be held on Globe Daily 3 bicycle, also courtesy of BikeSunday, July 17, from 1 to 4 p.m. at COSI, 333 Source and Specialized Bicycles. W. Broad St. Consider Biking provides www.RideNet.net, The event will include bike design contest a free bicycling social networking site where and safety rodeo for children. cyclists can post rides they lead, find rides to Children may can ride to Bicentennial Park join and record their bicycle rides.
Faith and Fellowship
Advertising Information The Worship Directory is your weekly listing for religious events in your community. Weekly prices vary by the amount of space occupied and the number of areas in which it appears. We welcome information about your services, special holy days, informative or inspirational programs. For more information or to place your worship directory listing please call 740-888-5003 or email classified@thisweeknews.com Proof deadline is Thursdays at 3pm for the following Thursday.
Please call (740) 888-5003 to list your event or service, or e-mail Classified@ThisWeekNews.com
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
Page A4
June 30, 2011
Woman’s ‘soul celebrates’ when she sings with choir Continued from page A1 about her stage presence, was welcomed with open arms by the fledgling community chorus members after her husband, Paul Baumann, read a notice of its formation in the newspaper. “I think maybe there was some awe and surprise on the part of Tom Maxwell, our conductor,” Denise Baumann said. As much as the harmony, Baumann said that she enjoys the camaraderie of being in the Clintonville Community Choir. “I think that there is a huge passion that brings us together in the first place,” she said in an interview. “Then there’s the thrill of working collectively to have superb pitch, intonation, expressiveness. Or try to. “We have to be moved by the music.” Baumann has always been moved by music. She can remember swinging on a swing as a young girl and singing aloud songs she had memorized. The native of Cincinnati said that she has gotten many different diagnoses over the years to explain her blindness. The most credible, she feels, is that it’s a result of a problem when she was born, probably a cerebral hemorrhage.
Baumann’s parents died in a car crash when she was 11 months old, so she was never able to ask them about her birth. Although her grandparents could not afford voice lessons when she was a little girl, Baumann sang in choirs all throughout school and, at 14, she learned to play a few chords on a guitar in order to be able to sing folk music in the Catholic church she attended. At the age of 5, Baumann said that her grandparents brought her to Columbus to potentially enroll her in the Ohio School for the Blind, but even at that young age she was not comfortable with being primarily around others who could not see. “It wasn’t a reality that I could accept,” she said. “I just felt I needed to live the way other people did.” Baumann majored in social work at Ohio State University, where she sang in the University Chorus. After a varied career in social work, including stints at the Columbus Developmental Center and the Clintonville-Beechwold Community Resources Center, with time off to be at home with son Brendan, now 25, Baumann decided to make life and career changes. Today, she is a licensed massage therapist working out of
an office on North High Street not far from her home. After being in all kinds of singing groups, Baumann said that she was delighted when husband Paul, who recently retired from the U.S. Geological Survey and was an adjunct associate professor in OSU’s School of Natural Resources and the Department of Evolution, Ecology and Organismal Biology, told her of the Clintonville group that was forming. “Oh, my gosh, I get to serve my own community at last,” she recalled thinking. Although Denise Baumann learned to read Braille music at one time, she has to memorize the songs performed by the Clintonville Community Choir; its repertoire would be impossible to find in the language that enables the blind to read. “What I find most challenging is how I need to learn the music,” Baumann said. “I have learned to listen to everything around me, and take (from other singers) what I need to plug in and to plug out.” Baumann loved to sing as a child, and it’s something she still loves to do. “It takes you to a depth you never thought was possible to make a sound you didn’t think you could achieve,” she said.
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Commentary & opinion As it were
July 4, 1911, was deadly hot, but ‘safe and sane’ It was a very hot day. July 4, 1911, in Columbus was the hottest Fourth of July since records had begun to be regularly kept in 1878. In fact, it only missed being the hottest day on record by three-tenths of one degree. The temperature peaked in the afternoon at 103.6 degrees Fahrenheit, and some said it was even hotter in some of the more densely populated parts of the city. In a time when air conditioning in its modern form did not exist and when electric fans were a luxury only the affluent could afford, heat like this could be — and often was — deadly. William Theis, a 34-year-old barber, walked into a cafe owned by one A. J. Flowers on Russell Street in the Short North. He asked for a glass of water and drank it down. He then dropped dead of heart failure. Mary Gallagher, 74, of Starr Avenue, distraught over a recent death in the family, died of heat prostration on the morning of the holiday. And on the afternoon of the Fourth, Edward Daggett, 16, went for a swim in the Scioto River near the downtown bridges with two friends to escape the heat. The river in those days was rather polluted as it passed through the city, but the young man was used to that. What killed him was the cramp that seized him when he hit the cooler water away from the sweltering shore. His drowned body was found the next day. But with only three deaths, Columbus was more fortunate than some other American cities caught in the same lengthy heat wave. Twenty-seven people died from the heat in Chicago that July 4 and 25 people died in New York. In the major cities of America, more than 134 people died of heat-related causes on Independence Day. So what exactly did people do on a holiday as warm as this one? Actually, they did quite a bit. With virtually every major business, factory, school and government office closed for the day, many people tried to get out of town and celebrate the Fourth where it might be a bit cooler. More than 500 people took the train to Buckeye Lake, where the resort town welcomed them for an old-fashioned celebration of fireworks and fun. Others took the train to Glen Mary on the North Side where Camp Mary Orton is located today, and some traveled from Columbus to Greenwood Lake in Delaware for a quiet day in the country. But most people spent the day close to home. In Columbus in recent years, we have come to expect large public celebrations like Red White and Boom!, with its small, inti-
mate crowd of 500,000, as well as neighborhood fireworks shows on the Fourth of July. But such ED was not the case a century LENTZ ago. If anything, Columbus was deeply distrustful of fireworks in 1911. For most of the previous generation, fireworks and ordnance of all sorts had been readily available to anybody with the money to buy them. In the years after the Civil War, it was not uncommon for a local militia company to fire a salute of rifle and cannon fire on the Fourth — with live ammunition. Workers at local factories often set off a quarter keg of black powder, making sure to duck to avoid flying pieces of wood. And children of all ages had all sorts of fun setting off all sorts of fireworks — and blowing off all sorts of fingers, toes and facial features in the process. By the turn of the century, many people had come to believe that enough was enough. Spearheaded by the formidable lobbying power of the Daughters of the American Revolution, many cities began to try to celebrate what had come to be called a “Safe and Sane” Fourth of July. A safe and sane Fourth was one in which the only fireworks were set off by professionals and one in which the police quickly stopped the activities of amateur celebrants. 1910 was the first year for a “Safe and Sane” Fourth in the city, and all in all, it went pretty well; 1911 was even better. In retrospect, some people argued that the young people of Columbus were finally coming to their senses and had learned not blow themselves up. Others simply concluded that it was so incredibly hot that no one had any energy to be mischievous. The real reason was probably
somewhere in between. While the safety record of the city with fireworks for July 4 was admirable, a large number of people were out and about, even in the awful heat. Olentangy Park, the largest amusement park in the city, was located along the Olentangy River, north of the Ohio State University campus. On the Fourth of July, admission was free. For most of the day, the place was packed. And at night, many people stayed for fireworks. Other people spent the day at the Glen Echo Ravine, where the Glen Echo Improvement Association hosted a day of activities and fireworks at night. Others went to a neighborhood celebration hosted by the residents of Ninth Avenue, west of Neil Avenue in the OSU area. But for people living in and near the downtown, the place to be was Statehouse Square. At 2:30 in the afternoon and again 8:30 in the evening, the Battalion Band from Columbus Barracks (later known as Fort Hayes) entertained the public with a concert on the Square. Many people, as they still do today, simply celebrated Independence Day at home. To make the day a little more special, especially with the heat, dinner was often served on the great porches of the houses of those days or on the lawns nearby. And after an evening repast, what some would remember more than the fireworks — or the lack thereof — was the large dish of peach ice cream that was served for dessert. Produced in bulk by the Busy Bee restaurant and café in downtown Columbus, the seasonal treat was a “blending of fine ripe Georgia peaches with rich Jersey cream. A quart delivered to your home for the Fourth of July, 50 cents.” It was a pleasant end to warm and memorable day. Ed Lentz writes a history column for ThisWeek.
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June 30, 2011
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Wrestling
Weight classes adjusted for next season By FRANK DiRENNA ThisWeek Community Newspapers Some area high school wrestling coaches aren’t pleased with the new guidelines for weight classes but realize their teams will need to adapt. The National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) approved the changes during its meeting April 4-6 in Indianapolis. Tim Stried, director of information services for the Ohio High School Athletic Association, said the changes will
be in effect for the coming season. It is the first significant change in weight classes in 23 years. The lowest weight class, 103 pounds, is being increased to 106, which resulted in new weights in 10 of the 14 classes. The new weight classes are 106, 113, 120, 126, 132, 138, 145, 152, 160, 170, 182, 195, 220 and 285. Only 145, 152, 160 and 285 remain unchanged. The previous weight classes were 103, 112, 119, 125, 130, 135, 140, 145, 152, 160, 171, 189, 215 and 285.
“The NFHS has been studying the weight classes in wrestling for several years to determine which weight classes are most appropriate for today’s student-athletes across the country that will result in fewer classes going unfilled,” Stried said. “These new weight classes are the result of countless hours of data analysis by the NFHS, and Ohio will certainly comply with the new weight classes. Like anything, it will take some time for our member schools to be comfortable with the changes, but we can all appreciate that the NFHS is
trying to do the right thing for kids.” Westerville North coach David Grant is concerned that the increase in the lowest weight to 106 will adversely affect lighter competitors. Grant said his 103-pounder last season, Santino DiSabato, weighed between 85 and 90 pounds, but now is moving closer to 106 in preparation for next season. “I don’t like the weight class changes because it hurts the kids that are little,” Grant said. “I have Santino DiSabato, who had a hard time making 103. Now
they take it to 106, so it hurts the younger kids, the freshmen. You’re going to have a lot of kids not able to be competitive at that weight. They’re too young, too little.” Hilliard Davidson coach Dominic DiSabato, Santino’s uncle, is not in favor of the shift in weight classes. “For our program, I’m not a big fan of it,” he said. “We’ll try to get every weight class filled and then wrestle. It will hurt us in duals. Hopefully, we See WRESTLING, page B3
Club Soccer
Two teams reach semis By AARON BLANKENSHIP ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Only two of the nine central Ohio boys and girls soccer teams competing in the Midwest Regional Cup, held June 25-29 in Fox Cities, Wis., won their fourteam pool to advance to a semifinal. Four of seven local squads reached a semifinal in 2009 and three of eight area teams made it to a semifinal last year. However, Crew Juniors Under19 boys coach Brian Bliss said the decrease in central Ohio poolplay winners probably was because of bad luck and not a lack of talent or effort. Bliss led the Crew Juniors U19 boys squad to regional and national titles last year. This year’s Crew Juniors U-19 boys team, which didn’t retain any of last year’s players, went 1-0-2 to finish second in its pool. “There’s some luck involved in being able to win this tournament, and in our case, it ended up being the bad luck of getting a tough draw,” Bliss said. “This team has as much or more talent than we had last year, but we drew into a tougher group where every game was tough. If we would have drawn into a different group we may have gone on to win this again, but we had to spend a ton of energy in the three games we played here and we didn’t even make it out of our pool. The (blind draw for pool play) is one of the biggest reasons you rarely see a club win this tournament two or three years in a row.” The one local club that did fare well this year was the Ohio Premier Eagles, which advanced two of its four representatives to semifinals. The Ohio Premier Eagles’four girls teams combined to go 10-2 in pool play. Its U-13 squad went 3-0 to win its pool and its U-16 team advanced on a tiebreaker by beating Eclipse Select of Illinois 1-0 on penalty kicks. In semifinals played June 28, the U-13 team played Eclipse Select and the U-16 team played KCFC Force from Kansas. The finals were held June 29. Regional champions in the U14 through U-19 age groups advanced to the U.S. Youth Soccer Association National Championships on July 27-31 in Phoenix. The Ohio Premier Eagles’ U18 and U-19 teams each went 21 to finish second in their pools. Ohio Premier Eagles U-13 coach Kevin Dougherty was surprised to see his squad outscore its three pool play opponents 121. “It’s pretty unusual to win three games here the way we did because all the teams competing here are very good,” Dougherty said. “The way our U-16 team made it is more typical of this kind of tournament because there isn’t much separating most teams from a win or loss here.” All five local boys teams fell short of qualifying for the semifinals. The Crew Juniors U-19
By Chris Parker/ThisWeek
Former Dublin Scioto and Ohio State standout Jay Richardson speaks with those attending his camp June 24 at Scioto. The camp was for boys ages 11-18 and focused on teaching life skills.
Football
Camp focuses on success off field By FRANK DiRENNA ThisWeek Community Newspapers While many football camps stress Xs and Os, the Jay Richardson Camp at Dublin Scioto High School focused on life skills. The second annual camp, which was held June 24-25, was open to boys ages 11-18. Richardson, a defensive end for the Seattle Seahawks who played at Ohio State and graduated from Scioto in 2002, said he was
thrilled that he could hold the camp at his alma mater. The theme of the camp was “There is more to sports than the game,” and Richardson said he was eager to share that message. “This means a lot,” Richardson said. “It’s awesome that the high school was with me on this to get all these kids in here. It’s awesome that we can get the kids educated on what their options are and their future outside of their sport.”
Forty-seven boys attended last year’s inaugural camp at American Methodist Episcopal Church on North Hamilton Road in Columbus. There were 104 at this year’s camp at Scioto. “We’re telling the kids there’s more to sports than the game and if you don’t learn the stuff that’s really important then football doesn’t matter and soccer doesn’t matter,” said Deborah Johnson, a coordinator of the event and Richardson’s mother. “Sports won’t matter if you’re not doing
the right thing, if you’re not a gentleman and if you don’t have good grades, so we’re teaching them how to do those other things right.” Those messages were conveyed by guest speakers who included area court, police and military officials. Michael Carter, who will be entering sixth grade at Tree of Life, said he learned a lot from the presentations. See FOOTBALL, page B3
Women’s Basketball
Area players hone skills with Hidden Gems By JARROD ULREY ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Tapre Young could have several options in terms of her basketball career if things continue in the direction they’ve been going this summer. Now in her third season as a captain on the Columbus Hidden Gems semi-professional team, the 2004 Dublin Scioto High School graduate is one of the top outside shooters in the Women’s Blue Chip Basketball League. At 5-foot-11, Young averages more than 15 points and has been shooting better than 50 percent from 3-point range. That combination could make her an attractive possibility for overseas teams looking for players for their seasons, which begin in the fall. “I haven’t played anywhere See OVERVIEW, page B2 overseas, but hopefully I will
At a glance Below are members of the Columbus Hidden Gems women’s basketball team with area ties: Name High school College Janicia Anderson Africentric Wilberforce Ashleigh Brown Delaware Miami University Sherrie Griffin Mifflin Central State Tina Huff Walnut Ridge Alcorn State Ebony Pegues Brookhaven Massachusetts *Lorrie Poindexter Beechcroft Central State *Tapre Young Dublin Scioto Salem International *Co-captains
after this season,” Young said. “I really wouldn’t mind playing in Spain, France or anywhere in Europe. I’d even consider Australia. Any time you can get paid for what you do, it’s a good thing.” If Young is unable to land a professional contract, she has an offer to serve as an assistant coach for the Talladega (Ala.) College women’s team. After graduating from Scioto, Young played two seasons for
Muskingum and two seasons for Salem International, a Division II school in Salem, W.Va. She then served one season as a student-assistant coach and graduated from Talladega College. Young, who celebrated her 25th birthday June 26, is one of seven players on the Hidden By Paul Vernon/ThisWeek Gems who are central Ohio naEbony Pegues (right) of the Columbus Hidden Gems drives past tives. Oakland-Macomb’s Kara Kinser during a recent WBCBL game.
See GEMS, page B3 Pegues is a Brookhaven graduate.
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
Page B2
June 30, 2011
Wood-Bat Baseball
Gahanna squad edges Cobras in U-16 final By FRANK DiRENNA ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Area fans were treated to some oldschool baseball on June 22-26. The fourth annual Worthington/ Phoenix Wood Bat Tournament was held at eight fields in central Ohio, with the championship games played at Worthington Kilbourne High School on June 26. Fifty teams competed in the Under16 and U-18 divisions, an increase from 40 entries last year and eight in the tournament’s first year in 2008. Proceeds from the tournament benefited the Kilbourne baseball program. Tournament director Travis Cox began the event four years ago, looking to give players and fans a different perspective of the game.
“A lot of the coaches grew up playing in the wood-bat era, so they’re trying to get their kids to see what it was like to play like that when they were kids,” Cox said. “It definitely changes the atmosphere of the game. Pitchers learn to throw strikes a lot more because they know kids are going to struggle hitting with the wood bat. You see a lot more small ball, bunts, hit and run. The games are 2-1, 3-2.” The tournament kicked off with a college showcase event on June 22 at Kilbourne. Seventy players participated in the event, which allowed them to display their skills to the college coaches in attendance. The Gahanna American Legion Post 797A team defeated the Columbus Cobras 3-2 in the U-16 championship game. Post 797A improved to 15-4.
Pitcher Alec Touhy, who will be a junior at Gahanna, pitched a complete game. He allowed six hits, struck out eight and walked one. Post 797A broke a scoreless tie with three runs in the fourth inning. The key hit was Alex Delp’s two-run single. Touhy drew a bases-loaded walk to score Christian Chiero with the third run against starting and losing pitcher Cody Seagraves. The Cobras, comprised of players entering their sophomore year, closed to within 3-2 with single runs in the fourth and fifth innings. Alec McCurry led off the fourth with a double and scored on Jarrett Peters’ single. Andrew Chacey singled with two outs in the fifth and scored on Kyle Casserly’s single.
Touhy retired the side in order in the seventh. “This is big,” Touhy said. “This team has played together since (the players were) 14 and 15 (years old). We’ve come so close and we’ve actually never got it done, so this is a big deal.” After losing to the Grove City Titans 7-5 on June 23, Post 797A bounced back to win its final four games to finish the tournament with a 5-1 record. “I’m very proud of the boys,” Post 797A coach Mark Cararo said. “They worked awfully hard to come back. I just can’t say enough about them. The demeanor of the boys was still positive. They knew what they needed to do and they knew they had to win out to have a chance to make it to Sunday. Our goal is always to make it to Sunday.”
The Cobras, who began play Memorial Day weekend, fell to 30-5. “We’re 15-year-olds playing in a 16year-old tournament,” Cobras coach Tim Peters said. “We had great pitching and the kids did well. It came down to a onerun ballgame. I don’t think anyone expected us to be here this weekend.” The Ohio Yankees of Akron dominated opponents in winning the U-18 title. The Yankees defeated the Dayton Dodgers 8-0 in five innings in the championship game and outscored their opponents 30-3 in the tournament. The top area team was the Ohio Elite, which reached a semifinal but lost to the Dodgers 11-4 to finish 4-2. fdirenna@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
Sports briefs
State champions The Level 6 team from Midwest Gymnastics & Cheerleading in Dublin won the Ohio boys state championship in March. Team members are (front row, from left) coach Mike Powell, Paul Lindstedt (Hilliard), Trevor Karnehm (Clintonville), Garret Buehl (Hilliard), coach Eric VanSickle; (back row, from left) Grant Buehl (Hilliard), Alex Powell (Dublin) and Nick Baesman (Powell).
Classes offered in football officiating
burg rec department at (614) 322-6806.
Information is available at www.hersheystrackandfield.com.
The Reynoldsburg Parks & Recreation Department is offering high school football officiating classes from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays, beginning Tuesday, July 5, in the city’s police building, 7240 E. Main St. The classes will be taught by Phil Kiser, an Ohio High School Athletic Association approved instructor. Students who successfully complete the requirements will be certified for the coming high school season. For additional information and to receive registration material, contact the Reynolds-
Youth track & field games scheduled
GCSTO offering free swim lessons
Central Crossing High School will play host to the Hershey’s Track and Field Summer Games at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 2. Children ages 9 to 14 will have the chance to participate in track and field events and win a trip to compete in the annual North American Final Meet in Hershey, Pa., on Aug. 4-7. For volunteer information and to pre-register, contact Doug Boggs at (614) 496-2266.
The Greater Columbus Swim Team of Ohio (GCSTO) is offering free swimming lessons to underprivileged children on Saturday, July 2, at the Gahanna swimming pool. GCSTO also will award scholarships to participants based on their financial need and family status. For more information or to sign up, contact GCSTO instructor Erin Harris at harriserin@ymail.com or (614) 5822597.
OVERVIEW Continued from page B1 and Team Ohio F.C. Blast U-18 (1-1-1 in pool play) each finished second in their pools, and the Classics Eagles U-13 (1-1-1), Team Ohio F.C. Green U-17 (01-2) and Team Ohio F.C. Juventus U-16 (1-2) each placed third in their pools. Classics Eagles U-13 boys coach Mike Lentz said most
BEAT THE HEAT!
More online teams were just a couple favorable bounces or calls away from winning an extra game or two to advance. “There’s a lot of parity at this level,” Lentz said. “Looking at our bracket, three of the four teams could have come out on top on any given weekend. We had an untimely call go against us in our first game and it ended up completely changing our des-
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City champions Ridgeview Middle School defeated Wedgewood 4-2 on May 27 to win the city softball title. Team members are (first row, from left) Sarah Schoultz, Claire Curran, Emilija Erenpreiss, Jackie Levine, Natalie Thies, Tanya Radabaugh, Destiny York, Marissa Robertson; (second row, from left) Samantha O’Leary, coach Carla Scott, Michelle Rowland, Julianna Sa’, Cierra Mitchell, Maddie Penn, Taryn Wells, Kelsie O’Leary and Alyssa Dean.
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tiny for the tournament. If we would have caught a lucky break or two who knows how far we could have made it.” ablankenship@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
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June 30, 2011
GEMS Continued from page B1 “(The Women’s Blue Chip League) is good competition, especially when you get to nationals,” Young said. “I like the fact that you get an opportunity to play and it gives you the opportunity to get looked at overseas. It’s a chance to showcase your talents.” After getting off to a 2-0 start, the Hidden Gems were 3-4 after losing to the Cleveland Crush 84-74 on June 25. On Saturday, July 2, Columbus will play host to the Oakland-Macomb Run from Oakland, Mich., in a Northeast Division game. The Hidden Gems lost to the Run 87-67 on June 5 but won a rematch 97-85 on June 12. The Hidden Gems play their home games at Lazelle Woods Recreation Center in north Columbus near Worthington. The roles of Young and cocaptain Lorrie Poindexter, a 2003 Beechcroft graduate in her second year playing for Columbus,
Diebler, Lighty to help direct camp are more extensive than a year ago when former Ohio State player Brandie Hoskins and former Bowling Green player Niki McCoy were among the key players. Jeannie Saunders, who also was a captain a year ago, has been out with an injury but could return in July. Saunders and 2006 Delaware graduate Ashleigh Brown, who has played limited minutes with the Hidden Gems this season because of other commitments, recently signed extensions to play for a team in Sweden in the fall. Jamika Banks, a Fort Wayne, Ind., native who also was expected to play for Columbus, currently is playing in Australia. Catherine Cain, a Dayton native, has been averaging 19 points and 12 rebounds. Jessica Slack, a Thornville Sheridan graduate, averages 13 points. The other central Ohio natives on the Hidden Gems are 1999 Brookhaven graduate Ebony Pegues, 2001 Mifflin graduate
Sherrie Griffin, 2006 Africentric graduate Janicia Anderson and 2003 Walnut Ridge graduate Tina Huff. Columbus has three games remaining in the regular season before competing in the regional tournament in late July in Flint, Mich. The national tournament will be held Aug. 6-7 in Atlanta. Poindexter will begin her third season this winter as the girls basketball coach at Walnut Ridge. “I think everything is going OK,” said Poindexter, who is averaging 14 points and five assists. “We’re a whole new team really and we’ve just got to work together better. We’re better than the teams that have beaten us. We don’t have any superstars this year. Our team has a whole lot of heart and we just have to keep our team chemistry. By the time we get to Atlanta, we’ll be fine.”
have a couple bigger kids coming out for the team next year and it won’t hurt us as bad as it could have in the past. We just have to have our wrestlers wrestle the best they can. The other schools are in the same position we are.” Marysville coach Shawn Andrews said his program will adapt to the new guidelines, and he believes the changes actually might help his team next season. Andrews said he expects the lower weights to be a strength of his program. “Looking at it selfishly for a year or two, it helps Marysville specifically because it’s where we have more guys than less guys, but in the broad scope of wrestling, it seems a little odd that they took away a weight class from some of the weight
classes that are most competitive and then added some at the top,” Andrews said. “It helps some kids from football or some kids who are concerned about losing too much weight between 171 and 189.” According to the NFHS, the last major change in weight classes occurred in 1988, when the lowest class was increased from 98 to 103. The only other changes since then were in 2002, when the number of classes went from 13 to 14 and the 215-pound weight class became mandatory, and in 2006, when the 275pound class was increased to 285. The NFHS also adopted a rule change involving the figure four hold around the head, which now is illegal. Previously, the figure four was illegal around the body or both legs. “I like the new rule, it will
Former Ohio State basketball players Jon Diebler and David Lighty will help direct the fourth annual Buckeye Stars Basketball Camp from 9 a.m. to noon July 27-29 at Worthington Kilbourne. The camp is open to boys and girls ages 7 to 18. For more information and registration, visit www.BuckeyeStars.com or call (888) 389-2267.
FOOTBALL Continued from page B1
work out,” Grant said. “The figure four is unfair. It’s a pretty big advantage to have that locked up like that. I don’t like the figure four. ... Two legs against the neck is usually not a good idea.” In another change, the boundary line now is considered inbounds. Previously, a wrestler was out of bounds if he or she was touching any part of the line, which is two inches wide. “I like expanding the mat a little bit and having the line inbounds instead of out of bounds,” coach DiSabato said. “I’m just curious how it’s going to be called because of the size of the gyms. The mats are closer together, but you award the aggressor as much as you can and that tends to help out if the line is inbounds rather than out of bounds.”
“I like the way they’re talking, like mentors and the way you have to do better stuff and try to do the right thing,” he said. Sam Tickle, who served 11 years in the U.S. Navy, began the camp by sharing stories and a video on his completion of 30 sports in 30 cities in 30 days. Tickle’s presentation, part of the EAS Unstoppable Tour, focused on proper sports nutrition and setting and achieving goals. “The one thing that I wanted to push is your brain gives up before your body gives up,” Tickle said. “You can push yourself a lot further when you just set your mind to it. If you’re able to train your brain to realize that pain is just temporary and that if you focus on a goal, your body will perform the way it needs to.” Current and former members of the Ohio State football program also shared their experiences. That group included Taylor Rice, a 2008 Scioto graduate and junior defensive back with the Buckeyes. The camp also featured NFL players including Mike Mitchell, a safety with Oakland and a former teammate of Richardson, who was drafted by the Raiders in 2007. “The one message that I want kids to take away from this camp is never underestimate yourself and know your options,” Richardson said. “You can do anything you want to do, but you have to know what to do.”
fdirenna@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
fdirenna@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
julrey@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
WRESTLING Continued from page B1
Page B3
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
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Home sales
June 30, 2011
Coming up
Clintonville/Beechwold
$165,000. 127 E Beechwold Blvd, 43214, Jarrod T. Sheat123 Olentangy Dr, 43202, Sachiyo and Gary Pesley, $138,500. terson, $194,000. 510 E Lincoln Ave, 43214, Melanie D. Murnan, 182 E Pacemont Rd, 43202, James W. Weaver $130,000. and Laura C. McGrath, $188,650. 251 E Jeffrey Pl, 43214, Timothy S. Mayo, 4169 Rowanne Rd, 43214, Loren and Patricia $122,500. Peck, $235,500. 581 E Weisheimer Rd, 43214, Christopher M. To see recent home sales in other central Ohio Brakenbury and Peggy S. Anderson, $208,000. 132 E Cooke Rd, 43214, Eric W. Schoeff and neighborhoods, go to ThisWeekNews.com. Click on “Real Estate” at the top of the page and then Kristin A. Schoeff, $182,500. 209 Deland Ave, 43214, Leah M. Slicer, scroll down to “Recent Home Sales.”
To add, remove or update a listing, email ed- first and third Mondays of the month at Weezie’s Place Adult Day Care, 3474 N. High St., Suite itorial@thisweeknews.com. B. Open to the public. Call (614) 327-8652.
Event
Meetings
Photography Exhibit, on view through July The Pilot Club of Columbus, 6:15 the third 3 in the Hallway Gallery at Maple Grove UnitTuesday of the month at the Holiday Inn City ed Methodist Church, 7 W. Henderson Road. Center, 175 E. Town St. This civic-service organization focuses on improving the quality of Health life of people with brain-related disorders and Free Blood Pressure Checks, 9-11 a.m. the disabilities. Call Teddi at (614) 539-6293.
Congratulations to the 2011 Invention Convention finalists and
THANK YOU
to all the Invention Convention sponsors for helping to make our young inventors shine.
2011 Invention Convention Winners
Just-Think-Inc. is the non-profit organization that provides this program free to participating school distritcts. Companies, local organizations and individuals interested in supporting this program for children in their area may obtain more information by logging onto The Invention Conventions’ website at www.just-think-ink.com.
Front row, L to R: Coulter Jacks, Enzo Bergese, Taylor Brokaw, Grand Prize Award winner, Samantha Fedio, Brooklyn Becker, Jorie Benson and Andy Leonard. Back row, L to R: “Dr. Claire”, Steve Dietrich (Invention Convention), Alison Barret (Time Warner Cable), Todd Young (Donatos), Ben Gibbons (CollegeAdvantage), Cherylyn Rushton Bullock (Invention Convention).
The Invention Convention would not be possible without the passionate support of many people and organizations Presented by
Supported by
College Advantage
Supporting Innovation EXPO Sponsors include:
Donatos
Ingram White Castle Foundation
J.E. Grote Company
The Columbus Dispatch
Honda Of America
The Kroger Company
Huntington Bank
Wolfe Associates
Anytime Drama, Bridge the Gap, Classroom Antics, EWI, Falcon Camp, Franklin Park Conservatory, Grange Insurance Audubon Center, Lazerkraze, Liberty Horse Farm, Naturally Fresh Foods, LLC, Otterbein University, P.T. Reptiles, Ray Orthodontics, Sylvan Learning Center, The Uptown Art Camp and Tutor Doctor. Media partner
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
June 30, 2011
HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS
Regional Lanes HELP WANTED SKILLED TRADES
Apt Maintenance Person needed for a Columbus apt. property. Must have maint. skills and able to live on-site. Applicants subject to back ground screening as well as drug testing. Fax resume to 614- 487-2579 or e-mail to showemgt@sbcglobal.net EEOC Directional Drill Operator/Locator Seeking FT directional drill operator/locator with min. 5 yrs experience preferably with Ditch Witch drills. Class A CDL a plus. Must be willing to travel. Pay is $20-$40/HR, depending on exp. Call Chuck Kirk at 614-323-1970 or email re sume / qualifications to kirkexcavating7467@ sbcglobal.net Installation
Carpet & Flooring Installers Needed!
O/Operator 70% Co. $.41 p/m Sign On Bonus Bring Truck..Paid fuel to orientation
oandstrucking.com 800-509-2021
HELP WANTED SALES/MARKETING 1-800-HANSONS Sales Representatives Two Weeks of Professional Training Provided Call Scott at (614) 975-3768 Get It Done!
HELP WANTED RETAIL POSITIONS SALES ASSOCIATE Children’s Shoe Store Mature * Responsbile * Friendly FT & PT available - $9/HR. Sales, general store maint, cashiering, light stockroom resonsibilities. Send emailrequest for interview with brief background or resume to salesatjax@gmail.com EXTENSIVE BACKGROUND CHECK Retirees encouraged to apply.
Empire Today, LLC, a leading home improvement and home furnishings company, is seeking experienced, fulltime Carpet & Flooring Installers. Our contractors are working year round, 6 days/week HELP WANTED and we need more contractors NOW! We will COMPUTERS/ keep you and your crews INFORMATION BUSY. Must have General SERVICES Liability & Workers Compensation Insurance. If you Research and Technical are interested please call Associate for The Ohio Aubrey at 866-588-2389 State University, Kirwan Inx5141. EOE m/f/d/v stitute for the Study of Race and Ethnicity. Columbus, Ohio. Geographic quantitative and spatial analyses on race and ethTRUCK nic issues; research on edEQUIPMENT ucation and digital divide and their links to access to INSTALLER F/T person for Central OH lifelong opportunity; coordinates Institute’s media truck equipment co. communications channels; Knowledge of chassis, serves as departmental wiring, welding and hy network administrator. Apdraulics required. Must ply online at: www.jobsato have basic hand tools. su.com/applicants/Central Exc. benefits & 401K. Call ?quickFind=198064. M-F (614) 871-3100, email resume to Anne Leasure at EEO\AA employer. anne@acetruck.com Senior Programmer Analyst: based in Dublin, OH & HELP WANTED various unanticipated cliTRANSPORTATION/ ent sites in US. Analyz, design, devlp & implmnt EnDRIVERS terprise N-Tier applic’ns using C, C++, C#, Java, SQL, Perl, ASP, XML, Class A Route HTML in Unix & Win. Delivery Drivers envirnmnt. Design specifiNeeded in cations & devlp test stratColumbus egy. Devlp SQL queries for data integration & perform **$3,000 Sign-On data conversion & Bonus** reconciliatn. Analyz user reqmnts & review use cases. Engage in complete S/W devlpmnt Life Cycle. Utilize Oracle, SQL Server Benefits: & DB2 to design & main- Average Salary $60K tain databases. Debug sys. first year & provide tech. support. - Most Routes 1 - 2 Days MS in Sci/Engg w/3 yrs Out! exp or BS/Foreign Eqvt in - Great Benefits Sci/Engg w/5 yrs exp. Req. - Strong, Stable travel and/or reloc. Res: Company United Software Group Inc., HR Dept, 555 Metro Requirements: Place North, Suite 100, - Lift gate & Rollers & Dulbin, OH - 43017 Stands delivery methods - At least 1 yr. verifiable Visit us online at tractor trailer experience - Must meet MBM’s MVR ThisWeekNews.com requirements - Can pass physical, HELP WANTED drug screen & background check TRANSPORTATION/ MBM Inspires Loyalty by Delivering on our PROMISES! Apply At: www.MBMcareers.com DRIVERS Columbus based carrier hiring COMPANY DRIVERS Home at least 1-2 times wkly & wkends. Some dedicated lanes available Earn $40-$60K + benefits Class A CDL. 2 years OTR experience required Silvan Trucking CO. of Ohio 1-800-448-4531 EOE
HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL
HELP WANTED COMPUTERS/ INFORMATION SERVICES Software Application Engineer Populus Group seeks a Software Application Engi neer in Marysville, OH. Must have MS or equiv 1 yr exp in the job offered. Send resume to Trish Glime/Ref# 2326733 at: tgl ime@populusgroup.com or Populus Group, 850 Stephenson Hwy, Ste 500, Troy, MI 48083.
HELP WANTED ENGINEERING/ TECHNICAL
ELECTRICAL DESIGN ENGINEER The Grote Company is a manufacturer of custom food processing equip ment, located on the east side of Columbus. We are looking for an Electri cal Design Engineer to join our team. The ideal candidate will have 3 to 5 years experience design ing electrical automation systems for industrial equipment. You must be able to alter existing de signs and create produc tion schematics, BOM’s and panel layouts, as well as develop new de signs from concept through to commissioning under the supervision of the lead electrical engineer. You must have 3 years experi ence with AutoCAD Elec trical or equivalent and 2 years experience pro gramming Allen Bradley or Mitsubishi PLC/HMI control packages. Troubleshooting control systems both in the facto ry and in the field is a re quirement. Good com munication skills and the ability to interact effective ly with on-site manufac turing personnel are a must. Up to 5% domes tic travel can be expect ed. The Grote Company offers an outstanding compensation and bene fits package, which in cludes health, dental, and 401(k) with company match, after 30 days. You can learn more about us at www.groteco mpany.com. Interested candidates should send a resume and cover let ter to: hr@grotecompany.com.
HELP WANTED GENERAL
Medical Assistant PT position, weekdays. Progressive Pain Manage ment practice looking for an MA with 2 yrs clinical exp., computer and EMR skills preferred, billing and coding exp. a plus. Good oral and written communi cator with attention to de tail a must. Resumes: ipsb usinessrep@gmail.com
Faculty Positions Sinclair Community College is a comprehensive community college with an enrollment of over 25,000 students that offers career and transfer programs leading to an associate degree, certificate programs, and continuing education opportunities. Sinclair seeks to attract a culturally and academically diverse faculty of the highest caliber. Sinclair Community College is seeking applicants for the following positions beginning September 1, 2011:
Nurses Health Coach-DM- Colum bus, OH. . Be part of an award-winning team! Pro vide telephonic outreach to disease management plan members. Min. 3 years exp. in DM/CM. Graduation from accredited nursing program, BSN pref’d. Ac tive RN license req’d. Tele phone center exp. Some evenings until 8:00pm req’d. To view details and apply, visit our web site at www.apshealthcare.com. Requisition ID: 2701. EOE
Tenure Track: 02063 Paralegal 02064 Mental Health Technology 02070 Health Information Management 02072 Automotive Technology 02073 English 02075 Biology 02078 Psychology
Psychologist for The Ohio State University Counseling and Consultation Service Department, Columbus, Ohio. Provides shortterm individual, group and couples counseling and psychotherapy, including work with Asian populations and international students. Plans and presents workshops; provides counseling in educational and career development; develops and conducts research. Ph.D. in Psychology or closely related field required.Apply online atwww.jo bsatosu.com/applicants/Central?quickFind =198191.EEO\AA Employer.
Annually Contracted Faculty: 02066 Academic Foundations Reading 02067 Academic Foundations English 02068 Academic Foundations Mathematics 02069 Chemistry 02065 Aviation 02071 Communication 02074 Biology 02076 Mathematics 02077 Geography
RN/LPN/CMA Experienced candidate with family /ped medical of fice experience, for ex panding practice in North west Cols. Exciting & chal lenging opportunity for a dependable, organized, detail oriented, enthusias tic, motivated person with excellent communication skills, who will provide quality care to our patients fax resume to: 614-339-0153
All applicants must apply on-line. For more information and to apply online please visit our web site at https://jobs.sinclair.ed u. Sinclair Community College is strongly committed to diversity within its community. EOE
HELP WANTED GENERAL 1-800-HANSONS SUMMER IS HERE! ENJOY THE WEATHER AND GET PAID AT THE SAME TIME!!
Outside Canvassers Set Appointments for our Sales Team. Call Scott at (614) 975-3768
CASE MANAGER
HOUSEKEEPER FT/PT. Seeking experienced professional to do general housekeeping, laundry & ironing. High attention to detail & strong organization skills required. Excellent pay, benefits & work environment. References & background check. Send resume to propertystaffing@ gmail.com or fax to 740-924-1610. LAUNDRY TEAM MEMBER FT/PT - must be neat or ganized & experienced. Excellent pay, benefits & work environment. referen ces & background check required.Email resume to propertystaffing@ gmail.com or fax to 740-924-1610.
Full-time entry level posi tion in community mental health center. Willing to train. Degree required. Knowledge of community resources and experience with SMD clients. Must have Ohio driver’s GRAPHIC/ license/auto. Work primari INDUSTRIAL ly in the community. Mile age reimbursement. Sal DESIGNER ary: $11hr., Monday thru Columbus-based consum - Friday, 8am-4:30 pm. Op er products tion of four 10-hour work manufacturer/importer days after 6 months needs a part time (poten available. tially full time) person with Applications/resumes ac broad-based experience in cepted at NCMHS, 1301 N. graphics, product and High St., Columbus, Ohio package design to help de 43201, fax to velop new product lines 614-298-2227, e-mail to and enhance our existing hr@ncmhs.org EOE Lease categories. Proficiency in Administrator CSR/Retention Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop, InDesign, 3D Reps Continental Retail Property design and CAD software Services is seeking an ex Energetic reps needed for required. Retail packaging perienced Lease Adminis an Inbound call center in and display knowledge Westerville. $9/hr + unlim - trator. Successful candi helpful. date will have a minimum ited bonuses! Full time Send resume to Box 1013 three years experience in hours between 10a-10p, c/o Columbus Dispatch, 34 lease administration with M-F, some Sat. shifts. S. Third St., Columbus, OH primary emphasis in the Email resumes to hober@i 43215 or email: areas of Accounts nnosourceinc.com, or call designproducts1@gmail.c Receivable/Collections, 614-775-1400. om CAM Reconciliations and To place an ad for your of Lease ab Earn up to $200 preparation bazaar or seasonal event stracts. Additionally, will call (740) 888-5003 (local call) weekly! work with Senior Manage ment to resolve outstand ing tenant issues. Strong Independent contractors HELP WANTED needed to deliver the oral/written communication TRANSPORTATION/ skills required. Some past Columbus Dispatch in DRIVERS DRIVERS property management ex the Ashville and perience preferred. surrounding area. Requires early hours, Submit resume to; ability to work Continental Retail Property independently and Services dedication. 150 E. Broad St. Suite 305 For more information, Columbus, OH 43215 call 614-461-8585 or visit Dedicated Truck Driving Att. David A. Wass dispatch.com/delivery. Opportunities Available Dependable ALL HE transportation required.
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HELP WANTED GENERAL Program Coordinator of ornamental horticulture programs within The Ohio State University’s Ohio International Agricultural & Horticultural Intern Program (OIAHIP) for Eastern European countries and Russia. Columbus, Ohio. Serves as liaison between organizations sending trainees and interns from Eastern European countries and Russia and university departments and other organizations in the United States. Some travel to Eastern Europe and Russia. Apply online at: w ww.jobsatosu.com/applica nts/Central?quickFind=19 7985. EEO\AA Employer.
PROPERTY MGT. COUPLES Needed to co-manage apt. communities in Central Ohio. Free apt. & utilities . Basic clerical maint. skills needed. Fax resume to 614-487-2579 or email to showemgt@sbcglobal.net EEOC
RESIDENT MANAGER/ MAINTENANCE Person or couple for north end apartment building. Duties include leasing, custodial & maintenance. Salary in addition to benefits package which includes a 2 bdrm apartment, medical & 401K. E-mail resume to: Resident Manager, beverlee.west@ spgroup.com or fax to 445-4994. SALES - RETAIL Floor covering sales, PT. Must have floor covering sales exp. 28 yr old co. Retirees welcome. Call 614-262-2774.
TEAM CLINICIAN Full-time position in com munity mental health cen ter. Must be LSW/PC. Ex perience with diagnostic assessment and/or sub stance abuse preferred. Use of DSM IV and writing of psycho-social histories required. Experience with individuals with mental ill ness and substance abuse required. Ohio drivers license/auto. Resumes/applications ac cepted at NCMHS, 1301 N. High St., Cols., Ohio 43201, e-mail to hr@ncmhs.org or fax to 614-298-2227. EEO
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HELP WANTED FOOD SERVICE/ HOSPITALITY
Page B5
HELP WANTED WAREHOUSE/ MANUFACTURING
HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT
MANUFACTURING SUPPORT SPECIALIST Ridge Tool Company, a major subsidiary of Emer son Electric Co., is a world leader in the manufactur ing of tools & equipment for the professional plumb ing & pipe fitting industry. Our continuing success has created an exceptional career opportunity at our Manufacturing facility locat ed in Cambridge, Ohio. RESPONSIBILITIES: Repair & maintain equip ment to ensure meeting product availability, pro ductivity, quality, cost, in ventory reduction, & safety requirements. Supervision & training of production employees. Creation of documents. Evaluate & im prove existing manufactur ing methods utilizing knowledge of product de sign, fabrication process es, tooling & production equipment capabilities, & lean manufacturing princi ples.
HUMAN RESOURCES Mother Angeline McCrory Manor is look ing for a mission oriented individual to join its man agement team. Interest ed individuals must have a Bachelor’s degree in HR management, Busi ness, Health Care Admin istration or a related field and 3 years experience in HR management. They must possess lead ership qualities, organiza tional astuteness, people skills, and be proficient in Windows XP and Office. They must have a com mitment to quality care of the elderly. If you would like to join a dedicated team of caregivers who are carrying on the mis sion of the Carmelite Sis ters for the Aged and In firm, please fax your re sume to 614-751-8311.
OPEERATIONS REQUIREMENTS Associates Degree in engi MANAGER neering or similar technical field or five to ten years re Leading Janitorial Com lated experience. Experi pany in Central Ohio Re ence with machining & as gion is looking for a pro sembly. Knowledge of jigs, ven professional to per fixtures, & machine tools. form operational duties Ability to read & interpret at night. Ideal candidate documents and write rou will have 2 to 4 years ex tine reports & correspond perience managing peo ence using Microsoft Of ple and process. Excel fice. Ability to speak effec - lent communication skills tively before groups of cus including electronic tomers or employees. Abili forms are required. Col ty to apply concepts such lege degree and industry as fractions, percentages, knowledge a plus. Salary ratios, & proportions to will be in the high 30’s. practical situations.Able to Send resume to : lift/move up to 50 lbs. In return for your experi H.R. Department at PO ence & expertise, we offer Box 1861 Columbus, OH a competitive compensa 43216 tion package including medical, dental, 401(k) & PROGRAM tuition reimbursement. For confidential considera DIRECTOR tion, please send your re Experienced MR/DD pro sume & salary history to: fessional needed to pro HR Manager vide leadership to direct Ridge Tool Company care staff in supported liv 9877 Brick Church Road ing services for Cambridge, Ohio 43725 intellectually/ emotionally Fax: (740) 439-7925 challenged individuals. Emerson is an EOE. Mental health or behavioral experience preferred. FullTechnician - Ink Room time day position with onImmediate opening in call and occasional eve Screen Print. 11:00 am ning responsibilities. Sal 7:00 pm. Must have 3-5 ary: $30 - $35 annual. yrs. experience developing CORI Care, Inc. color formulas and mixes 1060 Kingsmill Parkway, printing ink, adhesives, Cols, OH 43229 and varnishes for produc Ph: (614) 848-4357 tion. Offer excellent bene Fax: (614) 848-5192 fits. Apply openpositions@ marlacoricare@copper.net msbv.com or at Vectra, 3950 Business Park Dr., Purchasing Columbus, OH. Manager Malco Products Warehouse Packer/Kitting (www.malcopro.com), 2nd shift packer postion a specialty chemical man (2:30 pm - 10:30 pm), Mon - ufacturer is seeking a Pur day - Friday. Immediate chasing Manager - chemi opening. Previous experi cals & related items. Pri ence in warehouse a must. marily responsible for pur Forklift experience a plus. chasing, negotiating & in We offer excellent benefits ventory control of raw ma including medical and den terials & related compo tal insurance and 401(k). nents associated with Apply in person at 3950 products distributed glob Business Park Dr., Colum - ally & the production plans bus, OH 43204, Tuesday necessary to support Thursday 9:00 am - 11:00 them. Requirements am and 1:00 - 4:00 pm. Ap min. of 2 yr degree; 4 yr ply online at openpositions degree / Business Mgmt @msbv.com. NO PHONE preferred; CPM a plus; abil CALLS ity to use Microsoft Office; working knowledge of DAYCARE PROVIDERS MRP & ERP systems. Pro & PRESCHOOLS ven communication skills & ability to manage multiple Take advantage of our objectives. Interested & great childcare rates! qualified candidates email (740) 888-5003 resume to kyra.gobora@ malcopro.com. Include salary require ments. Tobacco & Drug Free work environment. M/F/D/V
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HELP WANTED FOOD SERVICE/ HOSPITALITY
(740) 888-5003
BIG TYPE Makes you look twice!
BUILD NEW BUSINESS! Advertise in Call the Experts
At Steak ‘n Shake®,we recognize that finding success in each one of our restaurants day in and day out requires focused leaders who put our guests first. That’s why we find the right people to lead the team. If you have the desire to be a part of a high energy, performance driven team... then we have the right opportunity for you!
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
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Merchandise
Pets & Livestock
Delaware Garage/Yard Sale. Fri-Sat July 1-2, 8AM2PM. 245 Crystal Petal Drive, Delaware, Ohio 43015. Furniture (gently used couch, buffet and end table, bar stools, chairs, bookshelves, desk & desk chair) lamps, sm appliances, toys, TV’s, SONY receiver, computer, CD’s, bedding, luggage, Pottery Barn dishes, all in great condition!
BUFFET TICKETS! 3 LAWN SEATS CLEVE LAND SHOW. Contact: jmccds@hotmail.com
Cash paid for your Unwanted Restaurant Equipment. 1 piece or your entire restaurant. 614-898-6965 or 614-843-9096
Not sure what to put in an ad? Ask one of our experts!
(740) 888-5003
Must love sports. A lot. Read the 1812 Nut on ThisWeekNews.com and get all the central Ohio sports your pretty little head can handle.
BLOGS
CLINTONVILLE CAPE COD, 3BR, 1.5BA, HW flrs, FP, A/C, fin bsmt., fnc yard, quite street, backs onto Whetstone Park, $1,350/mo. Call 419-5817955 or appt. denonine@aol.com
DAYCARE PROVIDERS & PRESCHOOLS Take advantage of our great childcare rates! (740) 888-5003 English Bulldog Puppies. English Bulldog Puppies. AKC registered. These ba bies are 11 weeks old and ready for their forever fami lies. We have 2 males ($1700) and 1 female ($1800) These puppies have excellent bloodlines. (34 champions in their bloodline) They have been raised in our home around children other pets. They have had their 1st 2nd shots, been vet checked, had their dew claws re moved, come with a 1 year health guarantee.For more information please contact us at 419-462-3076 or visit our website at centralohiobulldogs.weebl y.com PRICE REDUCED $1200
Short North/University Area, E 9th Ave (43201). 3 bdrm/1ba ranch style single family home, refrig, stove, DW, 1st flr util rm, full bsmt, fenced yard. No Section 8. $550/mo + $550 dep, app fee $25. Immed avail. 740-225-8862
CLINTONVILLE 2BR, 1BA, A/C, W/D hkup, new carpet, clean & quiet! $600/mo + dep. Also includes water, sewer, trash, range, refrigerator, 2 parking spaces. 614-326-2979
Apartment rental package Starting at $70/month for any 4 papers! (740) 888-5003
ThisWeek covers the news as it happens.
Call your ad in:
SPRING INTO BRADY COMMONS
NORTH CLINTONVILLE 240 Broadmeadows - 3BR Townhome, CA, full bsmnt, W/D hkups. No pets. $600/mo. Bkgrnd check req’d. 614-425-1262
Must love sports. A lot.
2BR Townhouse, 1.5BA starting at $595, Pet Friendly, W/D Conn., Garages, Private Entrance, Patios Brady Commons Apts. " 614-891-6265 "
Read the 1812 Nut on ThisWeekNews.com and get all the central Ohio sports your pretty little head can handle.
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19
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Flat rate. Non-commercial advertisers only. Add lines or communities for a nominal charge.
(740) 888-5003 local call TOLL FREE (866) 790-4502
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$26 gets you any 5 papers weekly. (5 line minimum) (740) 888-5003
$$
25 OFF
ANY SERVICE New Customers Only EXPIRES 8/31/11 ReferenceCode: HandymanTW
To advertise your expertise, call (740) 888-5003 or toll-free (866) 790-4502. SPONSORED BY:
REMODELING
The Wife’s HANDYMAN
PAINTING, & HANDYMAN John, 614-260-2860 freshlookdesigners.com
Advantage Paving New or recap blacktop, Driveways, parking lots, save your drive & seal it. free est. Call 614-832-6700
A JOB WELL DONE AGAIN Custom Carpentry/Repairs
REMODELING CARPENTRY PAINTING FLOORING ELECTRICAL PLUMBING ADDITIONS DECKS HEATING & COOLING SPECIALIST DOORS & WINDOWS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND MORE
614-396-7202 OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ----FREE ESTIMATE----
WE ARE YOUR
MISSING PIECE
A Division of Benchmark Contractors
Not sure if you have damage... We offer a FREE, NO OBLIGATION inspection • Award winning Co. w/a large referral base • 15 Yr Workmanship Warranty • GAF Master Elite Installer • Licensed, BBB member, Insured, & Bonded • Insurance Repair Experts
www.benchmarkroofing.com
614-236-2000
TW Haning Concrete Since 1986 35 yrs. exp. Drive-way, patios, etc. Tear out & replace-insured 614.890.7247 Vitullo/Cautela Concrete/Flatwork Drives/Patios/Walks Repair/Install Call Dan 614-570-7867
Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings. Affordable Prices. Call 614-551-6963. ûûûûûûûûûûûûû
Insured • Licensed
JWC Electrical "No job too small" Lic/Ins, Res/Comm, Senior disc, 614-296-0902
Bobcat & Backhoe Service Free Estimates µ Footers Trenching µ Post holes Final grades µ Reseeding Good concr ete finish work! Call Gil: (740)467-3939
Accurate Garage Doors
614-235-1819
Honest, dependable woman will do residential and commercial cleaning. 20 years experience. Call 614-772-1962
DIMAGGIO CONCRETE DRIVEWAY SPECIAL, Patios, Stamped/Color, Lic/Bonded/Ins, Visa/MC BBB, 614-794-0207 dimaggioconstruction.com CAPITAL CITY CEMENT Resid/Comm, Drives, Walks, Foundation/Footer Lic/Bonded/Insured 614-885-5784 or 792-9343 DAN FEW CONCRETE 38 Years in Central Ohio. Drives, Walks, Pole Bldg, BB courts. Lic/Bond/Ins. Call 614-575-8561 Full Interior/Exterior Auto Detailing & Reconditioning, Chip & Scratch repair, Up holstery cleaning & repair. Call for appt: 614-570-7867
HAHN’S ELECTRIC Quality work & materials at affordable prices. OH LIC 20240, Insured, 614-237-3524
Service call only $25 Broken spring? Problem with Openers? 24/7 Svc µ 614-888-8008 $10 Off Svc call w/ ad
CR Concrete Driveways, Sidewalks & Patios Decorative Concrete/ Stamped Brickwork Repair, Block & Stone
eat r G
s For Quality Rate Bonded & Insured
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
614-570-7867
Office # 614-396-6364 • vitullolandscaping.com
BBB & Angie’s List Approved
Paige Gutters/ Drains $10 off with ad 5% Senior Discount Seamless Gutters: Installed, screened, Cleaned Snaked, Repaired, Replaced
5542019 * Able Hauling * Clean-ups, clean-outs, whole houses. All Real Estate services, Senior discount. 291-3867 AFFORDABLE HAULING Trash, Brush, Junk Dumpsters Available Call today! Haul 2 -Day! 614-471-6444 John’s Dumpster Hauling Best Rates in Town Trash Outs & Dumpster Rental Avail. Cash Special È 614-774-0302
Wo rk
Call (614) 262-5655
Carlos@cr-concrete.com
Repair. Protect. Finish.
OUTDOOR PROPERTY SERVICES LLC *Mowing*Landscaping* *Tree Work* *Powerwashing, & more Free Estimates. Insured 614-859-8993
DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE Pavers/Stone Retaining Walls, Bobcat, Pergolas, Decks, Fences, BBB Visa/MC, 614-794-0207 dimaggioconstruction.com
* VITULLO *
We Repair basement problems. We Protect your investment. We Repair your basement W e Finish perfectproblems. lower level. We Protect your investment. W e Finish your of perfect Take advantage our lower level. Certified Solution Discount
10
% off any Certified Service.
Must present coupon at initial inspection. Valid on projects over $1,000 max discount is $500.00 Expires 1-1-12
© 2011 Basement Authority. All rights reserved.
Contact us at:
614.746.4731 yourbasementauthority .com
24-Hour Emergency Service
LAWN MOWER DOCTOR HOUSE CALLS ONLY All Minor Repairs $44.99 Mower Checkup Inc. Oil Change & Filter, Spark Plug & Blades Sharpened. John, 614-395-7909
Underground Drains:
VRC
Services Include:
• Site Preparation, Site Clearing • Soil Excavation and Removal • Underground Drainage
www.columbushandyman.net
Basement finishing, Bathroom remolding, All Drywall needs & Painting Call Shane: (614)735-3173
ACCREDITED BUSINESS
• Planting, Pruning • Mowing, Mulching & Edging • Irrigation • Spring and Fall Clean-up • Leaf Removal, Snow Removal • Aeration, Seeding, Fertilization • Grading • Topsoil • Gravel, Concrete • Bobcat Service • Sod / Turf Installation • Hardscapes o patios, driveways o retaining walls, fencing
Recreation
Who’s got the beat? We do!
Advertise your service!
"LET THE EXPERT DO IT" STEVE’S BASEMENT AND DRAIN TILE REPAIR Downspout Drain Lines Sump Pumps French Drains Basement Repair Waterproofing 34 Years Journeyman Pipe Filter FREE ESTIMATES! (614)352-1075
Earn Income From Home No selling, shipping, deliveries or parties. W/BBB PT/FT We train. Eveventure.com/cthomas
Foretravel 92 Motor Coach, 40ft., 102" wide, 350 h/p turbo charged Detroit diesel engine, model DDEC, custom built for owner, original owner, very clean, 73,400 miles. Call 614-885-4798
IN 4 COMMUNITIES OF YOUR CHOICE 5-line ad to grab shoppers’ attention
Bengals-kittens, TICA Reg istered, Brown Spotted... Ready to go home in one week...3 males, Playful and friendly. All Kittens have there first set of shots and will come with there TICA forms and Breading Rights. 395.00 Mpfeifer16@aol.com or damonp0117@gmail.com or Call Michelle 614 554 3510
Brand New Luxury condominiums for rent near downtown Worthington, secured building & parking, W/D in each unit, 1 & 2 Bdrm, some with balcony & fireplace, starting at $900/mo please call (614)273-8529 For More Information
Place ad online:
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NORTH 2BR Townhouse, central air, washer/dryer hookups,$525 rent in cludes water, sewer, trash, stove & refrig. plus security deposit. Off street parking. Section 8 welcome. Call 614-506-6036.
Book your GARAGE SALE today and sell your stuff!
CALL THE EXPERTS CALL ME FIRST! 7 days a week. CASH for your CARS $250-1000!!! Running or Not. Pay top $DOLLAR$ 614-778-5660
June 30, 2011
LANDSCAPE Mowing, Trimming, pruning, full ground maintenance. Pavers. Sod & Seed. Bobcat Service. Call DAN 614-570-7867 SID’S LAWNCARE SPRING CLEAN-UPS û Mowing û Mulching û Lowest Price...Guaranteed! Sid - 614-562-7695 BBB www.sidslawncare.com "CLASSIC LANDSCAPES " Spring Clean Up, Pruning, Mulch, Paver Brick Patios /Walkways, Design/Install, FREE EST,614-332-1498 Summer is Here and Weeds are all Around Let Natural Green Landscape your dream 614-787-4500
Auto Accident, No Insurance, File Bankruptcy, get license back, Atty. John H. Bates (614)221-3630
Aaron Allen Moving Owned by Military Veteran Bonded & Insured PUCO #158-044-HG (614) 299-6683 & 263-0649
BENCHMARK ROOFING Roofing, Siding, Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Insured, Bonded
614-236-2000 benchmarkroofing.com PRECISION 1 Roofing, Siding, Gutters, Windows, Insulation. www.precision1home improvement.com 614-578-3026
"A Retired Roofer" Looking For Repair Work All work guaranteed 614-352-7057 A+ Member BBB HUGHES Roofing/Siding/Gutters Lic.-bonded-insured. BBB. Serving Central Oh for 30 yrs. 614-882-0811
CUSTOM COLORS 4-YEAR WARRANTY FREE Gutter Cleaning & Powerwash with an Exterior Contract. Angie’s List , BBB,
614-394-4499 A Budget Priced Company with Professional Quality. BUDGET PRO SIGN-UP today & get a FREE POWERWASH w/whole house paint job. Ins/Free Est, 614-237-4187 budgetproservice.com A Job Well Done Again Painting, Powerwashing, Stucco & Drywall Repair, Gutter Cleaning, Carpentry. Need some thing done? Just ask! (614) 235-1819 Call Today! PRECISION 1 Serving Central Ohio Since 1986! Exterior trim, stucco, siding, paint, power wash ing & deck restoration. 614-833-6000 "A" Rating on Angies List! PERSONAL TOUCH Int/Ext. & Faux Painting Wallpaper, Ins. Free est. 614-793-1925 or 260-4222
J.P. Plumbing Repair Toilets, faucets, disposals, water heaters, & hose faucets. $65/hr. Jeff: 614-891-4131 Sat., Sun no extra charge! All In One Plumbing "One Call Does It ALL" $25 off labor with ad CC Accepted (614)801-1508
Handley Plumbing Snake Drains, Outdoor Spigots, Downspouts 614-622-7352, 876-9681
Madison Plumbing Licensed & Insured ûFree Ests. û Call Today! Karl (614) 313-7806 Not sure what to put in an ad? Ask one of our experts!
(740) 888-5003
ALL REPAIRS DONE IN YOUR HOME Clean, Oil, Adjust $29.95 Repair/Service, Guarant’d 614-890-7362
A Job Well Done Again Repair Specialists/Chimneys
614-235-1819 Stucco Repair Specialist Free Est, Prompt Service Call Rob: (614)-436-8364 Visit our website: AllSeasonsWallSystems
* VITULLO * Topsoil/Mulch (bag or bulk) delivery & installation Discount Prices. Bobcat Services. Call Dan 614-570-7867 Alexander Hauling Topsoil, Mulch, Limestone Gravel, Sand, Comtil Spreading Available Bobcat Services & Patio Excavations-(614)491-5460
TREES R US TREE SERVICE Experienced Arborist everyone can afford. Fully Insured. Excellent rating on Angie’s List FREE EST. 614-989-3437 SID’S TREE CARE Tree Trimming, Removal & Pruning Lowest Price...Guaranteed! Sid - 614-562-7695 BBB www.sidslawncare.com
A-Accurate Tree FREE EST. Insured
614-261-7190 Rich’s Tree 65’ Bucket Srv. Stump removal, Lic. & Ins. Free Estimates Call: 614-394-2367