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Hilliard, Verizon planning to share a tower
New trash deal moves all pickups to Tuesday
Contract includes 10-cent bill increase for most homes
Location will be on school district property
By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM Beginning July 1, Hilliard residents will experience changes in their trash and recycling services, including a new pickup day and a 10-centper-month bill increase for most households. Hilliard City Council on April 14 approved a five-year contract with Local Waste Services, which submitted a base bid of $8,304,557. Rumpke, the current provider, will collect through June 30, when its one-year contract extension expires. Local Waste Services was the city’s provider through June 30, 2009, when Hilliard opted to switch to Rumpke. When the new contract kicks in July 1, Local Waste Services will pick up solid waste, recyclable materials and yard waste throughout the city each Tuesday. Rumpke picked up three days a week, Tuesday through Thursday, and no city official at the April 14 meeting could recall a time when Hilliard had single-day service.
By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM
TRASH CONTRACT >> A14
Station Park will be rebid By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM Construction of Hilliard’s Station Park has been postponed until at least next year. Hilliard City Council , at the request of the administration, on April 14 withdrew legislation authorizing a contract for the construction of the park. Service Director Butch Seidle said the city rejected both bids received for the project and will restart the process of advertising, receiving and opening bids.
A hair-raising good time Kiersten Cullinan’s hair reacts to static electricity during the third annual Family Science Extravaganza on Tuesday evening, April 8, at J.W. Reason Elementary School in Hilliard. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKNEWS
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STATION PARK >> A3
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Hilliard will get a new digital-communications tower but likely not in the location city officials initially planned. The Hilliard Planning and Zoning Commission on April 10 approved the construction of a tower between Heritage Middle School and Darby High School, near the northeast corner of Scioto Darby and Leppert roads. The tower will serve Verizon Wireless customers and provide digital radio service to the Hilliard Division of Police and Norwich Township Fire Department. The shared-use tower will be built in lieu of a tower the city had planned inside Roger A. Reynolds Municipal Park. “We are pleased with the partnership ... the key is there will now be only one tower instead of two,” police Chief Doug Francis told commission members. The city, the Hilliard City Schools and Verizon have not yet signed a final agreement but it is expected soon, Francis said. Jeff Franklin, director of business for the Hilliard City Schools, and Mike Hennon, a subcontracting agent for Verizon Wireless, also were at the meeting. Verizon will lease the tower site from the school district, Franklin said, although the amount Verizon will pay the district was not finalized April 10.
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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
Page A2
April 17, 2014
Police lieutenant completes FBI National Academy By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM
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opportunities with other officers would prove as valuable as the classroom training he received “I can pick up a phone and call a police chief in Atlantic City or a captain in Boise, Idaho, and ask, ‘What is your department doing about this problem ... or that problem?’ ” Plesich said.
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“I was able to meet and learn from officers from all over the world ... and departments of all sizes. There were officers from NYPD, LAPD and officers from departments of fewer than 20 officers.” Chief Doug Francis and Deputy Chief Bobby Fisher nominated Plesich, who was vetted before being accepted as one of 221 members from 23 different countries of the FBI National Academy Class No. 256. Plesich is the only member of the Hilliard Division of Police, current or retired, to graduate from the academy. Fisher said Plesich was nominated because of his leadership role in the department, and his knowledge will benefit the department and the community. Plesich attended the FBI academy from Jan. 20 to March 28, attending classes 40 hours a week and completing a fitness challenge. The fitness challenge at the FBI Academy began in 1981. Since 1988, those who completed the final but optional test of the fitness challenge receive a yellow brick. The course itself is known as the “Yellow Brick Road” and is a 6.1-mile run on a hilly, wooded trail, on which runners must climb walls, crawl under wire, climb a cargo net, cross creeks and maneuver around other
Hilliard police Lt. David Plesich received a commemorative yellow brick for completing the grueling 6.1-mile obstacle course known as the “Yellow Brick Road” at the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Va. KEVIN CORVO/THISWEEKNEWS
obstacles, according to the FBI. The academic portion of the academy included instruction in behavioral science, forensic science, leadership development and communication, including working with the media, Plesich said. In workgroups, each officer was asked to share a story about a specific investigation so others could learn from the procedure and tactics of the investigation, Plesich said.
Some of the classes dealt with profiling and creating a plausible identity for a suspect based on the committed crime, including studying terrorism, Plesich said. Plesich said he was working with the Hilliard chiefs to schedule a “leadership development series” to share what he learned with the department’s other officers. The series likely will be in early May. Plesich is a graduate of the
Ohio State University and joined the Hilliard Division of Police in 1987. “I applied at Hilliard and Columbus. The first one that called would be the first one to get me,” and the call came from Hilliard, Plesich said. Plesich was promoted to sergeant in 1995 and lieutenant in 2012. In between, he graduated in 2006 with a law degree from Capital University. kcorvo@thisweeknews.com
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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
April 17, 2014
Page A3
Police beat
Man, woman arrested after being found with stolen items
Hilliard police officers arrested a man and a woman April 7 at Knights Inn, 3950 Parkway Lane, after they were found with stolen credit cards, a gun and other stolen items According to Municipal Court records, Tiffany Lester, 27, of South Sixth Street, was charged with receiving stolen property, a fifth-degree felony. She was arraigned April 10 and posted bond, according to court records. She is scheduled for a preliminary hearing April 18 in Franklin County Municipal Court. Brian Matthews, 35, of East Markison Avenue, was booked on a forgery charge from another agency.
Several additional charges are expected against both suspects, police said. An officer patrolling the parking lot of the hotel April 7 checked a vehicle license plate and learned it had been stolen. Officers linked Matthews to the vehicle and learned a felony warrant for forgery had been issued for his arrest, police said. Police found Lester in the same hotel room as Matthews. Inside the room, police found a gun, stolen credit cards and other stolen items. One credit card was connected to a theft in the parking lot of a Dublin day care center, police said. In other recent incident reports from the Hilliard police:
• The driver of a car who fled from Hilliard police crashed early April 11 and remains at large, according to police. An officer reported seeing the driver speeding at about 3:22 a.m. April 11 on Cemetery Road. The officer entered I-270 south and attempted to stop the driver, who tried to exit west on West Broad Street on wet pavement, lost control and crashed at the bottom of the exit ramp, police said. The driver fled the scene. Hilliard police impounded the vehicle and will attempt to locate the suspected driver through the car’s registered owner, police said.
FROM >> A1
Both bids were within 10 percent of the Franklin County Engineer’s Office’s estimate of $4.3 million and could have been awarded, but the city opted to advertise and rebid the project, Seidle said. “It won’t be finished until next year,” Seidle said. Hilliard’s Station Park will be built at the corner of Main and Center streets, opposite First Responders Park. While First Responders Park is a memorial, Hilliard’s Sta-
tion Park will be designed for public concerts, farmers markets and community events. The name of the park will recognize the city’s founder, John Reed Hilliard, and the city’s origins as the “Hilliard’s Station” railroad stop. Hilliard has set aside $5 million from its capital-improvement projects budget and recently received a $500,000 grant from Gov. John Kasich’s capital-budget bill for 201516 to be used for the park.
STATION PARK
The city opened two bids March 13. Roberts Construction Services bid $4,617,000 and R.W. Setterlin Building Co. bid $4,690,000. City officials considered the latter bid the “lowest and best bid.” They prepared a contract resolution awarding the project to Setterlin and authorizing the expenditure, but asked for it to be withdrawn April 14.
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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
Page A4
SHARED TOWER FROM >> A1
The deal is the first lease agreement between Verizon and Hilliard City Schools, Franklin said. The district has similar lease agreements with other telecommunication companies for towers on district property. Verizon needs a tower for improved cellular service in western Franklin County as annexation and new construction expand in the Hilliard and Dublin corridors west of Columbus, Hennon said. The police need the tower for similar reasons because police officers inside Bradley
High School on Walker Road lose radio contact, Francis said. Verizon will not charge the Hilliard police department to attach its equipment to the tower, Francis said, and the school district will not charge the city for use of its property. The Hilliard Division of Police also is required to get a new tower because the city recently joined the Central Ohio Interoperability Radio System, or COIRS. Joining COIRS was the result of Hilliard’s decision last year to contract with Dublin police for all emergency-dispatching services. Hilliard and Norwich Township had agreed to share the
cost of building a new $1.8 million tower in Roger A. Reynolds Municipal Park. Sharing a tower with Verizon will save the city money, though the amount is yet to be determined, Francis said. Verizon and COIRS will construct the tower but the cost and amount each will pay has not been finalized, Francis said.
Landmark Lofts
In other business April 10, planning and zoning commission members approved a modification to the development plan for Landmark Lofts, a mixed-use apartment and retail development at Cemetery Road
and Franklin Street. Commission members joined two separate plannedunit development zoning designations into a single plannedunit development. Commission members last year approved a planned-unit development for 5.8 acres. Then after an agreement was reached later for the adjacent Sunbelt Rentals property, the commission approved a planned-unit development for the 0.6 acre. Ben Buoni, a Norwich Street resident, also reiterated his concerns about the quality of work neighbors expect. “The city of Hilliard is on steroids when it comes to apart-
April 17, 2014
ments,” Buoni said. Buoni said he understood the administration’s explanation for supporting apartment projects, but he told commission members he was there to “kindly remind them” that the developer, Buckeye KRG, had pledged apartments that were to be “unique and a cut above.” “I want to you to hold Buckeye KRG accountable,” Buoni said. Mayor Don Schonhardt, a member of the planning and zoning commission, said he “would watch as closely as you do” and there is “no reason to believe (the developer) would do anything less.”
Other business
• Commission members approved a development plan for the construction of a 9,860square-foot funeral home on the west side of Trueman
Boulevard, about 2,400 feet south of Davidson Road. Newcomer Funeral Home is set to open at the site, giving Hilliard its second funeral home. Tidd Funeral Home on Norwich Street has been the only mortuary in Hilliard for almost three decades. Glen Dugger, an attorney representing Newcomer Funeral Homes, said the applicant will not be able to replace the required number of trees, opting instead for payments in lieu of the requirement. • Commission members tabled to May 8 the rezoning of 15.9 acres for the construction of 381 apartments north of Davidson Road and east of Interstate 270. Trueman Boulevard would be extended north of Davidson Road and connect to Edwards Farms Drive as part of the proposed development.
Community news Book fair to be held at Easter Seals Easter Seals Central and Southeast Ohio and the Dolly Parton Imagination Library have teamed up to host a Scholastic book fair for families living with and without disabilities in central Ohio. The event will be held from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 24, at Easter Seals Central and Southeast Ohio, 3830 Trueman Court, Hilliard. Activities include face-painting, make-your-own-bug station, Columbus Public Library Bookmobile, door prizes and free books.
Correction Christy Clark is chairwoman of the promotions and special events committee for the Franklin County Agricultural Society. The committee is tasked with advertising and promoting the Franklin County Fair and her position is a volunteer role. Clark also is executive director of Destination Hilliard, which is not leading the effort to market or promote the fair. Incorrect information was reported in the April 10 edition of ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News.
ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
April 17, 2014
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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
Page A6
April 17, 2014
Day by day
Help available for local seniors
Like it or not, we are aging, every day. When we find our first gray hair and start noticing how many stairs there are – everywhere – life starts changing. Most of us, once settled in a home and community, want to stay there and keep our independence. To do that safely takes planning, but it can be done. Two Ohio legislators, state Reps. Cheryl Grossman (R-Grove City) and Michael Stinziano (D-Columbus), have taken steps to help that happen. They sponsored House Bill 84, the Ohio Home Renovation Tax Credit. According to the legislation, it “would provide up to a $5,000 nonrefundable income tax credit for the costs incurred to modify an existing home.” The bill states, “The accessibility features promoted in HB 84 represent an evidence-based prevention strategy that has been shown to reduce the incidence of falls among older adults.” HB 84 says home modification promotes independent living. Getting the legislation passed is still in the works. Some safety measures homeowners can take include having good lighting and working smoke alarms, clearing walkways inside and out, removing loose rugs, and installing grab bars in the bathroom/shower/tub and sturdy handrails on both sides of stairs. If falling is an issue, especially when living alone, an optional alert system might be a good call. A person wears a bracelet or pendant with a button to push when he or she falls and needs assistance. Learning to use a cane, walker or scooter can help a person get around safely and is worth thinking about. When help becomes a necessity, we may not know where to turn. The good news is there are answers. The Franklin County Office on Aging has a Senior Options program that funds three suburban call centers that offer well-being checks via telephone and other services. Judy Lewis, activity and outreach leader at the Evans Senior Center in Grove City, said its Senior Call program (614-277-1060) began because Jackson Township paramedics saw many seniors or people with disabilities who were alone and had few resources. They contacted her and with her help, the fire and police departments developed the program in 2004. “We get calls from all over, not just the Grove City area, because we are in the Senior Options brochure,” Lewis said. “I can’t turn them away.” She meets applicants in their homes to learn about their needs, when they want a phone call and to match them with the right volunteer. “It’s a rewarding opportunity for the volunteers,” Lewis said.
Grove City offers Smart911 for residents. This free service allows citizens to create a safety profile on smart911.com for their household LIZ that includes any THOMPSON information they want 911 to have in the event of an emergency. Upper Arlington offers Kind Call (614-442-4016), a telephone check-in service that is free for residents. The automated calling system tries each phone number up to three times; if there is no answer, a dispatcher tries. If that fails, a police officer checks the residence. UA also has the File of Life program. Information pouches were mailed to residents age 60 and older to fill out with medical and contact information to display on their refrigerators. It helps emergency personnel know where to look when responding to a 911 call. “It’s important to stay engaged physically and socially. Stay strong and have a system in place where someone checks on you. We need to watch out for each other,” said Amy Schossler, director of the Upper Arlington Commission on Aging. She suggests contacting local senior centers for information and to find ways to stay involved in the community. Westerville’s Safe Call (614901-6790) is free to anyone who is homebound, disabled or elderly and lives within city limits or in Blendon Township. If no one answers the automated call at the set time, the call goes to a designated backup person to check on the resident. If that fails, a paramedic and police officer go to the home. “It has no restrictions of age or need. Anyone who feels the need to receive a check-in call can sign up,” said communication technician Kippy Shurman. Westerville Chief Fire Marshall Paris Smith-Higbie is in charge of fire inspection, investigation and public education. “Prevention is important and we offer home fire safety inspections upon request,” he said. “We point out fire and tripping hazards and how to correct them and we make recommendations for things like handrails.” Call 614-901-6600 to request an inspection. These towns offer more than I can write here. Check your city offices for what might be available or contact the Franklin County Office on Aging at 614-525-5230 or officeonaging.org for more information about available assistance.
As it were
Early hotels were simple affairs
Hotels have been in the news in Columbus in recent months in a rather indirect but positive sort of way. The recent opening of a new Hilton hotel adjacent to the Greater Columbus Convention Center, combined with improvements to several existing downtown hotels, has made Columbus an attractive candidate for even larger conventions and other large public events. Indeed, it may not be too long before Columbus joins Cincinnati and Cleveland in having hosted a national political convention. Columbus in many ways has always been a service city. The first businesses of any substance in the new frontier capital were taverns and inns. The Ohio General Assembly only met for a few months in those days. But when the legislators came to town, they needed a place to stay. When the legislature was not in session, the courts – federal, state and local – continued to meet, and lodging was needed for all of the parties prosecuting and being prosecuted, suing and being sued, or just in town to watch all things judicial. Most of the early taverns and inns were rather simple affairs. They consisted of one- or two-story buildings mostly located along High Street, with an adjacent vacant lot often serving as a wagon yard and outdoor livery stable. Most of the early inns consisted of a downstairs public room with a welcome fireplace and a table with food and drink. The larger inns even had a bar which – as the name suggests – helped keep the customers at a decent distance from the drinks of the day. When socializing was done, guests retired to the upstairs – in the better houses by an actual staircase – or to an adjacent outbuilding, where they spent the night with several people to a bed in a place with several beds. People who arrived late or who were servants or employees slept on the floor. After all, it was better than sleeping with the horses. The early taverns were colorful places, and we know quite a bit about them from local histories and early Local author Liz Thompson accounts. With all that we know of that writes the Day by day column for early history, one might think it would ThisWeek News. Reach her at be easy to identify the first hotel in the capital city. blt78@columbus.rr.com.
ED LENTZ Not really. Like many other stories we tell about the early history of Columbus, this one is not quite as easy as one might think. A The American House Hotel opened at the northwest corner of number of State and High streets in November 1836. places called COURTESY OF THE COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN LIBRARY themselves hotels in Columbus in the years between 1812 called theAmerican House Hotel, McCoy and the time when the National Road broke a bottle of good whiskey at the arrived. Most of them were nothing more top of a chimney when the last brick was than taverns with the name of “hotel.” laid. The hotel opened in November The opening of the National Road 1836, and the building would survive changed everything. On March 1, 1832, into the 20th century. In 1839, William Neil, who had made local newspapers made an announcement: “The undersigned, from Lancaster, his money in stagecoaches while his in this state, has taken the tavern stand, wife ran a small tavern on Statehouse nearly opposite to the public buildings, Square, decided the future was in hotels. and owned by William Neil, esq., which Spending what was, for that time, the will hereafter be known as the National immense sum of $100,000, he built the Hotel, and will be furnished and attended first of what eventually would be three to in a style equal to the highest expec- Neil House hotels. With black walnut tations. The Ohio Stage Company stops floors and wall paneling, immense stairat this house, and their office is attached cases and public rooms, and service to the establishment.” The ad was signed unparalleled in the city, the Neil House became the place to reserve a room. by John Noble. And so it stayed until 1860, when it This was something new in Columbus. It not only offered many rooms but burned to the ground in one of the more also a large eating room as well as a bar spectacular fires in the city’s history. The Neil House Hotel fire – tragic as and other rooms for public and private it was – had a number of positive aftermeetings. It was a reflection of the fact effects. The inability of Columbus firethat Columbus was a growing city due fighters to extinguish the blaze led to to the arrival of the Ohio Canal and the the creation of a professional fire departNational Road. ment for Columbus – one of the first of In short order, the two-story brick its kind in the country. hotel, painted a rather garish green, had The fire also led to the construction a rival. of a new generation of hotels in ColumThere had been a tavern called the bus. Proclaimed to be “fireproof,” some Franklin Inn at the northwest corner of were and some proved to be less than State and High streets for some time. that. Robert McCoy acquired the site and opened a dry goods store. McCoy in due Local historian and author Ed Lentz course decided a hotel made more sense. writes the As it were column for Constructing what would come to be ThisWeek News.
ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
April 17, 2014
Page A7
Hand in Hand H Pediatrics Hilliard should improve disconnected bike paths To the Editor: If you want safe biking, drive your bikes to Columbus or Dublin. We live on the bike trail between Leppert and Cosgray roads and drive our bikes to Columbus and Dublin for a long and safe ride. There are a number of issues in Hilliard, and one is trails that do not connect. A great example of this can be found by looking at the bike-trail map dublinohiousa.gov. It is comical to view Dublin’s miles and miles of connecting trails and then move the map to view Hilliard’s few disconnected trails. If you are brave enough to use the bike trail cutting through Hilliard, beware of trying to cross Leppert or Cosgray. Apparently Hilliard doesn’t have the tools or knowledge to build a tunnel or crossing signal on either of these roads. In his recent address, the mayor says he wants to attract young people to live in Hilliard. Apparently the mayor has never talked to millennials about what they value, and he isn't listening to his current residents, for that matter. Kate Shryne Hilliard
Currently, Norwich residents pay more property-tax millage than Brown residents for the same level of EMS and fire services. That’s just not fair. If this imbalance continues, the NorwichTownship trustees likely will serve notice of cancellation to Brown Township and begin to reduce their associated costs. Here are the facts: • Issue 20 will cost about $179 per year per $100,000 of assessed property valuation. A typical $300,000 homeowner in Brown Township would see an increase of less than $45 per month. • Issue 20 safeguards Brown Township residents from untimely fire and EMS response times related to the loss of staff and equipment from Station 82 on Walker Road. • Issue 20 keeps Brown Township fiscally stable while preserving the quality of EMS and fire services currently enjoyed by residents. • Issue 20 fixes the unfair tax imbalance so all Brown and Norwich residents pay roughly equal tax millage for similar services. Public meetings are held by the Safety First committee at 6:30 p.m. each Thursday in the upstairs meeting room of Station 82 on Walker Road. Residents seeking information are encouraged to attend at least one of these meetings or visit BrownTwp.org.
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Brown fire levy would fix ‘My Change’ campaign tax-millage ‘imbalance’ supports food bank
To the Editor: Brown Township’s EMS and fire levy will To the Editor: For more than 20 years, Fifth Third Bank has appear on the May 6 ballot as Issue 20. Since 1998, the Brown Township trustees have celebrated its own holiday – Fifth Third Day. partnered with the neighboring Norwich Township Fire Department for EMS and fire services. LETTERS >> A8
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April 17, 2014
Cemetery Road to be repaved a year early By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM Hilliard officials plan to resurface Cemetery Road from Leap Road to Interstate 270 a year early. The $650,000 resurfacing project was planned as a capital-improvements project for 2015, but because of the past winter, the city opted to do the work one year sooner, Service Director Butch Seidle said. “It’s pretty far gone,” Seidle said of the road leading into the city from I-270. A $325,000 appropriation from the Franklin County Engineer’s Office – derived from licensing and registration fees for
motor vehicles in Franklin County – will pay half the estimated cost. The remainder will come from the city’s capital-improvements budget. An ordinance appropriating the required funds is scheduled for a third and final reading at the April 28 meeting of Hilliard City Council. Hilliard officials have yet to advertise for bids for the project, but the work is expected to begin this summer. It likely will involve overnight work and shifting two-way traffic onto one side of the fourlane road, Seidle said. Another benefit to the resurfacing project will be the opportunity to install cam-
eras instead of loop detectors as part of the project. Currently, loop detectors are embedded in the pavement to cycle traffic-light sequences regardless of whether a vehicle is approaching, Seidle said. When it was discovered that the cost to replace the loop detectors was about the same as installing cameras on mast arms, the decision was a “no-brainer,” Seidle said. By using cameras, traffic lights on Cemetery Road will remain green until a vehicle approaches from a side street or enters a left turn lane, rather than changing at timed intervals. kcorvo@thisweeknews.com
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Sunbelt Rentals plans to invest $1.1 million to build a 7,500-square-foot facility on Parkway Lane, just south of Cemetery Road and adjacent to the COTA Park and Ride at the southwest corner of the intersection. Hilliard plans to offer a 15year, 50 percent property-tax abatement to the company, which is relocating from Cemetery Road and Franklin Street.
An ordinance authorizing the deal is scheduled for a third and final reading at the April 28 Hilliard City Council meeting. Sunbelt Rentals decided to move after reaching an agreement with Buckeye KRG, the developer of Landmark Lofts, a mixed-use apartment and retail development planned on about 6.4 acres on the north side of Cemetery Road. “Sunbelt is making a significant investment,” EconomicDevelopment Director David Meeks said.
The incentive is worth $300,638, Meeks said. Without the abatement, Sunbelt would pay an estimated $601,276 in property taxes during the next 15 years. Of the $300,638 in property taxes Sunbelt Rentals would pay under the abatement proposal, Hilliard and the local joint vocational school district would receive $3,540 each, Nor-
wich Township would receive $47,940 and Hilliard City Schools would receive $198,405. If Sunbelt Rentals were to remain at its current site, valued at $344,000, for the next 15 years, Hilliard and the joint vocational school district would receive $2,890 each, Norwich Township $26,521 and Hilliard City Schools $117,351.
FROM >> A7
at a sold-out Ohio State University football game. That is a lot of people in need ... and we can help. Until May 1, Fifth Third Bank is supporting Mid-Ohio Foodbank’s Operation Feed Campaign by collecting change in our 57 central Ohio banking centers via “My Change” buckets. We will then make a donation of up to $5,000 to present along with the collections from our banking centers. Leveraging these dollars through the Mid-Ohio Food Bank, just $1 can provide four meals, so together, we can help. For a list of banking centers where you can make a donation to this campaign, visit 53.com
LETTERS
On May 3 – 5/3 on the calendar – we recognize employees, thank customers and support the communities in which we operate. For the third year in a row, Fifth Third Day celebrations in 2014 will be dedicated to fighting hunger across the footprint of our service area, with a goal of providing 530,000 meals. Our “My Change” collection campaign began on April Fool’s Day, to signify that hunger truly is “no joke” in any of our central Ohio markets. In fact, the Mid-Ohio Foodbank proves that hunger is no joke every day, as it provides more than 107,000 meals to those struggling with hunger in our community. Imagine providing each person with a meal
Elizabeth Boyuk Fifth Third Bank Hilliard resident
ORTHODONTICS 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 Paul Krupa 740-888-5000 or
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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
Page A10
April 17, 2014
Hilliard Memorial Middle School eighth-graders (from left) Jackson Wagner, Jennifer Morrison and Courtney Bockbrader finished first, second and third, respectively, in the school’s 2014 Citizenship Bee. Social studies teacher Mark VanKirk (far left) served as proctor of the contest. KEVIN CORVO/THISWEEKNEWS
Memorial Middle School
Dad’s history lessons pay off for Citizenship Bee winner By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM Three students from Hilliard Memorial Middle School recently earned cash prizes for their knowledge of American civics. The students were participants in Memorial’s annual Citizenship Bee. Eighth-grader Jackson Wagner won the contest and claimed a $100 cash prize. He correctly answered the final question, that the United States Supreme Court settled any disputes among the states, which
could include extraditions or, in the country’s early history, land disputes. “My dad talks a lot about history so that got me interested in history, too,” Wagner said. Eighth-graders Jennifer Morrison and Courtney Bockbrader finished second and third, respectively. Morrison won $75 and Bockbrader $50. Morrison said she reads historical fiction and enjoys studying the facts of historical eras to compare to the books she reads.
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Bockbrader said she is gaining interest in law from her mother, an attorney. Twenty-nine students competed in the Citizenship Bee, which was open to 30 students. All 823 students at Memorial Middle School took a test to determine eligibility for the contest. Students with the top 30 scores could participate. “It’s a fun event that is also educational,” said MarkVanKirk, a social studies teacher at Memorial who also served as proctor of the contest.
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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
Land sale
Help All Kids Play gets 30-day extension for upfront cash
By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Hilliard school board members have extended the time for the Help All Kids Play Foundation to purchase 100 acres from the school district. On April 14, board members unanimously approved a 30-day extension, giving Help All Kids Play and its founder and managing director, Pat Shivley, until May 14 to close the deal. Board members on Jan. 13 approved a contingent sale to the nonprofit organization, which helps economically disadvantaged children participate in organized sports. The proposed sale included a deed restriction that prohibits residential construction of any kind and required Help All Kids Play to pay $3.5 million in cash at the closing. Board member Heather Keck said April 15 the board received correspondence from Shivley asking for more time to complete the “due diligence of financing.”The administration asked the board to grant the extension, Keck said.
CITIZENSHIP
FROM >> A10
All students competing in the Citizenship Bee received a certificate and a gift card from Target provided by Memorial’s parent-teacher organization, VanKirk said. The social studies department at Heritage Middle School founded the Citizenship Bee in 1998. When those faculty members moved to Memorial several years later, they took the contest with them.
Shivley said April 15 he needed the additional 30 days to complete financing and expects to meet the terms of the closing. He said after purchasing the property, he expects to move forward with plans to build athletics fields at the site. “I want what’s best for our district (and) it would be fantastic for kids to have more places to play,” Keck said. “But that land is not off the market and if this deal doesn’t work, we need to have another buyer ... we want to sell this land.” The pending sale represents a loss of about $15,000 per acre for the school district. The district bought 124 acres on the west side of Leppert Road and north of Scioto Darby Road from the Grener family in 2003 for $50,000 per acre. Help All Kids Play will pay $35,000 per acre for 100 acres and will lease the remaining 24 acres for $1 per year. After the failure of two bond issues to build a third high school at the site, district officials decided to purchase land on Walker Road, where Bradley High School opened in 2009. A proposed deal last year between the district and Help All Kids Play fell through when the organization could not obtain financing. Help All Kids Play offered $50,000 per acre but required financing, which the district could not lawfully provide, district officials said. Instead, the district accepted an offer of $40,000 per acre from Rockford Homes, but the homebuilder withdrew after it could not achieve the density required to offset the cost of providing sanitary sewers and other infrastructure. In January, the district re-entered negotiations with Help All Kids Play and struck a deal. Two weeks ago, Help All Kids Play received a $150,000 grant in Gov. John Kasich’s 201516 capital-budget bill to help fund the project.
Page A11
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April 17, 2014
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Direct Energy and ThisWeek Community News announce the launch of the first Columbus Small Business Community Heroes award program. Nominations are being accepted until May 29. The online nomination form can be found by visiting directenergy.com/heroes. The Small Business Community Heroes award program is designed to recognize the significant efforts of small business owners, with 100 employees or less, whose voluntary contributions make their communities a better place to live. “We couldn’t be happier to be working with ThisWeek Community News to bring this honorable award program to the Columbus region,� said Steve Girard, head of small business for Direct Energy Business. “Direct Energy has a major presence in Columbus and we are dedicated to investing in the communities in which we live, work and serve
our customers. We applaud all of the wonderful volunteers and look forward to recognizing those small business owners that devote their time for the greater good of the community.� The award itself consists of: • $500 cash prize to the winner • $2,000 donation to the winner’s 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization/cause of choice in their respective community. The Small Business Community Heroes award is open to all residents of communities in the ThisWeek Community News circulation areas. Individuals can either nominate themselves or be nominated by another individual or group. Nominations should be no longer than 750 words and must detail the specific contributions the small business owner has made to improve the community through volunteer service. In addition, the nom-
ination needs to include a writeup of no more than 250 words about the nominee’s small business. “With our focus on central Ohio communities and the people who live and work in them, we are pleased to partner with Direct Energy on this program that recognizes the good works done by the owners and employees of small businesses. Our readers have a unique opportunity to participate by nominating a businessperson who truly has made a difference in the lives of others,� said Roy Biondi, publisher of ThisWeek Community News. Nominations must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. May 29. A selection committee from Direct Energy and ThisWeek Community News will review all submissions, and the winner will be announced in June. Complete rules, the official nomination form and all other information are available online at directenergy.com/heroes.
Coming up To update a listing, email imize Impact, 7 p.m. April 24, editorial@thisweeknews.com. at Resurrection Evangelical Lutheran Church, 3500 Main St., Hilliard. Geared toward Events and residents of Columbus, this programs community meeting will last All-you-can-eat country about 30 minutes and be folbreakfast, 8 to 11 a.m. April lowed by an opportunity for 19, at Hayden Baptist Church, questions and to raise concerns. 6729 hayden Run Road. Cost Sponsored by the Cross Creek is $6 for adults, $3 for children. Village Civic Association and Cross Creek Block Watch, the Carryout is available. Hilliard Bunny Run and meeting is free. Call Renee Free Community Festival, 8:15 Mushalko to register at 614to 11 a.m. April 19, at Home- 876-1997 by April 22. Hilliard United Methodist stead Park. The Bunny Run 5K benefits Girls on the Run. Fes- Church, rummage sale, 5 to 9 tival features candy and egg p.m. April 23, 8:30 a.m. to 8 hunt, games and vendor booths. p.m. April 24 and 8:30 a.m. to The Impact of Climate 1 p.m. April 25, at Warehouse Change and How the City of 839, 3691 Main St. A bake sale Columbus isWorking to Min- will be held April 24. The rum-
mage sale will feature household goods, clothing, books, toys, tools and furniture. Proceeds will support church mission projects. Autism Society Central Ohio 5K, 9 a.m. April 26, at Thomas Worthington High School, 300 W. DublinGranville Road. Registration is $25 and $30 on race day. Proceeds provide support for families and individuals in 11 central Ohio counties. Visit premierraces.com for information. Book Fair with Local Authors, 2 to 4 p.m. May 10, at St. John Lutheran Church at West Broad and South Hague on the Hilltop. The book fair is
COMING UP >> A13
Columbus Children’s Theatre Professional Touring Company PRESENTS:
10:30 am Worship Service
All are welcome! Like us on Facebook.com/TheCrossingCommunityChurch
614.451-4500
Visit us at www.crossingcommunity.org
April 24–May 11, 2014 Recommended for ages 3 and older
TICKETS: CCT at 614-224-6672 • CAPA at 614-469-0939 • TicketMaster.com Park St. Theatre, 512 Park St. • www.ColumbusChildrensTheatre.org This project is supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts.
ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
April 17, 2014
Page A13
Coming up FROM >> A12 part of the church’s efforts to raise $180,000 to renovate its bell tower.Authors will pay $20 for a table to display their books. After April 26 or the day of the event, tables will cost $25. Email dentynorma@gmail.com. Columbus 2014 Great Amazing Race, an annual family-oriented foot race based on the reality series, The Amazing Race, 2 to 5 p.m. May 10, at Highbanks Metropark in Lewis Center. Teams of two people, adults and children in grades K-12, race around a mile-long course with up to eight stations. Clues provided at each station direct teams to perform tasks or complete an obstacle course that focuses on teamwork in order to advance. Contestants should be prepared to get wet and dirty while completing the tasks. Adult teams also are welcome. Medals will be awarded in various categories, and the 25 best teams will qualify for the championship race and a chance to win $2,000. Walkups on the day of the race will be accepted, but advance registration is encouraged as the race is limited to 120 teams. Registration is $40 per twomember team at GreatAmazingRace.com. St. Jude Discover the Dream Gala, 6 p.m. May 15, at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, 4850 Powell Road. Guests will enjoy fine cuisine, hosted cocktails and live and
silent auctions while supporting the mission of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. For tickets, contact Lauren Hanna at lauren.hanna@stjude.org or 614-488-3681. AARP Foundation Senior Community Service Employment Program assists unemployed Franklin, Delaware and Licking county workers age 55 and over with securing employment. The program offers paid work experience, specialized training and job-search assistance. Age, income and residency requirements apply. Call 614-258-7295 or 614-322-0600, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
rately,� 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays, April 23 through May 28, at Action for Children, 78 Jefferson Ave. Cost is $75 per person. To sign up and pay, visit positiveparents.com or call 614224-0222, ext. 103. The class number is TP 14-16. New Directions Career Center, Head of Household: Financial Survival Tips for the Single Parent, 3:15 to 4:45 p.m. April 30, at the center, 199 E. Rich St. New Directions Career Center is sponsoring the seminar which is facilitated by a member of the Financial Planning Association of Central Ohio. Registration fee of $10 is payable
at the door. To register, call Park Mill Drive, Hilliard. Guests are invited. Go to 614-849-0028, ext. 100. hilliardkiwanis.com. Meetings Hilliard Memorial VFW Inventors Network, discus- Post 4931, 7 p.m. on the fourth sion of the invention process, 7 Thursday of each month at p.m. the second Tuesday of the 2436 Walcutt Road. month in Room 109, lower level Women’s Mah Jongg of Kinney Hall, at the Colum- Group, 1 to 5 p.m. Mondays bus College of Art and Design, at participants’ homes in 470 E. Gay St. Cost is $36 per Hilliard. Call Roberta Cohen year for membership (payable at 614-876-4245. at any time, not pro-rated for a Lifetree Cafe, 6:30 p.m. partial year), $5 per meeting at Thursdays at Meadow Park the door. Call 614-470-0144 or Church of God, 2425 Bethel visit inventorscolumbus.com. Road. Weekly videos, stories Hilliard Kiwanis, 6:30 to and discussions that help build 8 p.m. the second and fourth relationships. Topics change Thursday of the month at Dave weekly and focus on popular and Buster’s Restaurant, 3665 life issues. Free; no registra-
tion required. Snacks and beverages are available. Contact lifetreecafe@meadowpark.org. Hilliard Citizens Police Academy Alumni Association, 7 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month at the Joint Safety Services Building, 5171 Northwest Parkway. Old Hilliardfest Planning Committee, the second Tuesday of each month at various locations in Old Hilliard. For meeting information, visit oldhilliardfest.org. Rotary Club of Hilliard, noon to 1 p.m. Thursdays, at Heritage Golf Club, 3525 Heritage Club Drive. For information, visit hilliardrotary.org.
Health
Asian American Community Services, annual Asian Health Fair, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 26, at Bethel International United Methodist Church, 1220 Bethel Road. The event, designed to help the disadvantaged Asian population in central Ohio, will feature screenings for cholesterol, vision, hearing, blood pressure and asthma, among others. Informational booths on subjects such as Medicare, dental hygiene and driving safety will be set up. Go to aacsohio.org.
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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
Page A14
TRASH CONTRACT
FROM >> A1
Under the new contract, the standard monthly fee will be $16.28 per month for the first two years. Another change is that residents will be provided uniform 64-gallon carts for solid waste and recyclable materials. Hilliard officials had explored the possibility of automated pickup of solid waste and recycling, but no company returned a bid for it. Four companies submitted bids for manual collection of solid waste, recycling and yard waste for a fiveyear period: Rumpke, Local Waste Services, Republic Services and Inland Waste Solutions. All were base bids subject to
change based on fuel costs and possible increases in tipping fees the Solid Waste Authority of Central Ohio levies for use of the landfill. Rumpke, at $9.5 million, submitted the highest bid. Republic Services bid $8.5 million. Each company would have continued threeday, mid-week collections. Inland Waste Solutions bid $8,220,357. The company would have collected solid waste and recyclables Tuesday, Thursday or Friday, but would have picked up yard waste citywide on Mondays. Local Waste Services bid $8,304,557 and will pick up all materials each Tuesday. Same-day pickup throughout the city and Local Waste Services’ prom-
ise to convert its entire fleet of trucks to operate on compressed natural gas by 2018 appeared to give the company favored status among City Council members. Some of the company’s fleet trucks already use compressed natural gas. “Having all the trucks in and out of the city in one day is my preference,” City Council President Nathan Painter said at the city planning, projects and services committee meeting in which committee members vetted the bids before the full council meeting. Councilman Joe Erb concurred with Painter, adding that single-day truck traffic would cause less wear on city roads. City Council members also said
April 17, 2014
single-day pickup would make holidays less confusing as it would move pickup from Tuesday to Wednesday. Representatives from three of the four bidders addressed the committee. Kevin Mueller, vice president of safety for Texas-based Inland Waste Solutions, cautioned council members about how adverse weather can affect single-day pickups. Michael Darling, representing Rumpke, thanked city officials for their support, adding that while Rumpke’s bid was higher, “we’d like to retain your business if possible.” Eric DeHays, of Local Waste Services, reiterated the advantages of
At a glance Hilliard’s new five-year trash contract with Local Waste Services includes: • Tuesday pickups citywide for solid waste, recyclable materials and yard waste. • A standard monthly fee of $16.28 for the first two years. • Uniform 64-gallon carts provided to single-family households and 32-gallon containers to condo residents, with the option to trade for larger containers after 60 days.
TRASH CONTRACT >> A15
WORSHIP SERVICES Dublin Baptist Church invites you to
Celebrate
Easter
Good Friday Service Friday, April 18 at 7:00 p.m. No childcare provided
Easter Services Sunday, April 20 at 9:00 and 10:30 a.m.
w w w. a b u n d a n t l i f e h i l l i a r d . o rg
ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
April 17, 2014
TRASH CONTRACT FROM >> A14
one-day service and trucks with fewer emissions, and told committee members the company has “a proven track record.” Hilliard Service Director Butch Seidle said he was pleased with the decision. He said residents’ standard monthly fees for service will increase by 10 cents from $16.18 per month, per household, to $16.28. The standard $16.28 monthly rate is for the first two years of the fiveyear contract, Seidle said. The amount does not reflect applicable 10 percent discounts to senior citizens and customers who pay bills in full one year in advance. More savings are possible if res-
idents recycle more and reduce solid waste, Seidle said. The bill would decrease incrementally as the recycling diversion rate increases, he said. The city’s recycling diversion rate is 18 percent. If the city could achieve a 50-50 ratio, monthly rates would drop about $1.84, Seidle said. The city also will subsidize the cost of in-house billing, estimated at 90 cents per household, per month, to lower monthly fees, Seidle said. Beginning July 1, the city rather than the provider will bill residents for service. Residents will be billed twice a year, Seidle said. Rumpke had billed quarterly.
The regular monthly rate also includes a $1.43 monthly surcharge for five years to pay the debt service for solid-waste and recycling containers provided to residents. In a separate vote April 10, City Council authorized the purchase of solid-waste and recyclable containers from Otto Environmental Systems for $795,608. Each single-family household will be provided two 64-gallon containers, a blue wheeled cart for recyclables and a green one for solid waste. Both containers will have hinged lids. Residents living in condominiums will receive 32-gallon containers. Residents eventually will have the option to use 96-gallon containers.
Page A15
The cost of the containers is included in the monthly rate and reflects an average price for the purchase of all three sizes of containers. After 60 days, residents with 32gallon containers will have the option to upgrade to a 64-gallon container. Those with 64-gallon containers will have the option to trade for 96-gallon containers. Residents seeking a larger receptacle for solid waste will have to pay a one-time charge up front, which would be $11.48, plus a $15 delivery fee, Seidle said. They can avoid the delivery fee by bringing their container to the city and swapping it out, he said. To encourage recycling, the city
will subsidize the cost of an upgrade to the 96-gallon recyclables container, Seidle said. Councilwoman Kelly McGivern asked if the city should purchase any containers because it will have no automated pickup service. Other members said the containers would lay the groundwork for future automated service and also increases aesthetics by providing uniform containers to each household. After the meeting, DeHays said Local Waste Services could provide manual service more efficiently than automated service and did not expect the company to provide it in the near future. kcorvo@thisweeknews.com
WORSHIP SERVICES WORSHIP AT ST JAMES LUTHERAN 5660 TRABUE ROAD COLUMBUS, OH 43228
614-878-5158
MAUNDY THURSDAY April 17TH, 7 PM
GOOD FRIDAY April 18TH, 7PM
EASTER SUNDAY April 20TH
BREAKFAST at the church 8 AM SERVICES 7 AM, 9:30 AM AND 11 AM
ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
Page A16
CALL 740-888-6054
April 17, 2014
WEB www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
FAX 740-888-6006
Boys Basketball
Hamilton named coach at Davidson By AARON BLANKENSHIP THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Cort Hamilton has been named coach of the Hilliard Davidson High School boys basketball team. Hamilton, who was introduced to the players on April 10, was an assistant coach at Davidson under his predecessor, Kevin Logsdon, for three seasons, from 2002-03 to 200405.
Logsdon compiled a 127-137 record in 12 seasons with the Wildcats. He stepped down after last season, stating he wanted to pursue other interests and spend more time with his family. “It’s nice to be back,” said Hamilton, who will hold an undetermined teaching position at Davidson starting next school year. “This is a great school district and I’m excited about this opportunity. Ever since I left,
I’ve stayed in touch with the coaches, program and members of the community, and I’m happy to be a part of it once again.” Hamilton coached St. Marys Memorial in the 2005-06 season and spent the past eight seasons as an assistant men’s coach at the college level. From 2006-07 through 2012-13, he was at Capital, where he helped guide the Crusaders to a 141-57
record, four Ohio Athletic Conference titles and four NCAA Division III tournament appearances. Hamilton was at Ohio Dominican this past season and will remain with the program until May 1. He also served as a graduate assistant for his alma mater, California University of Pennsylvania, during the 2001-02 season. That season, the Vulcans finished 23-6 and won the Pennsylvania State Athletic Con-
ference title. Hamilton, a 2001 California University graduate, played four seasons for the Vulcans, helping them capture three PSAC championships. A 1997 Marion Elgin graduate, he led the Comets to two league titles as the starting point guard and was named first-team all-state as a senior.
BASKETBALL >> A17
Boys Tennis
’Cats seeking steady play
By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
5-3 and winning the second game 4-1. In the first game against the Wildcats, Green had a triple and single with an RBI, Kyle Rogers had a double and Luke Miller singled twice and had an RBI. In the second game, Miller had two strikeouts and didn’t allow any walks in six innings and Green got the save. Cameron Kean had a two-run double, Scott Nadler had three singles and McSweeney had two singles as Darby totaled 10 hits. “I think we need to continue to get some games in and learn how to make
Coach Steve De Dent is looking for more consistency from his Hilliard Davidson High School boys tennis team. The Wildcats were 4-1 overall before playing Gahanna on April 16 in the OTCA state team tournament. They are 1-1 in the OCC-Central Division. “I’ve been quite pleased with our start, but the biggest thing is for us to get more consistency,” De Dent said. “We’re doing things that are coming back to haunt us. If we can find that consistency, we can be a good team down the stretch.” The Wildcats scored 13 points in the eight-team Davidson Doubles Classic onApril 12 to place sixth, behind St. Charles (32), Cincinnati Seven Hills (26), Dublin Coffman (25), Olentangy Liberty (19) and Worthington Kilbourne (16) and ahead of Watterson (12) and Thomas Worthington (5). “It comes down to kids trying to get better every day,” De Dent said. “It’s about hitting the volley, how you approach the volley and keeping the ball in play.You can’t score if you don’t keep the ball in play.” Owen Hafler and Kevin Qian led the Wildcats in their home event, finishing fourth in the second flight. Collin McCabe and Thomas Ortman finished fifth in the fourth flight and Thomas Porter and Chris Codogni placed sixth in the first flight. Michael Heinz and Jack Shepard finished eighth in the
BASEBALL >> A19
TENNIS >> A19
Darby’s Eric Norton prepares to throw out Westerville North’s Josh Kovacs on April 9 during their OCC-Cardinal game. The Panthers won 2-1 and also beat the Warriors 9-4 the following day. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKSPORTS
Baseball
Darby playing through growing pains
By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Hilliard Darby High School baseball coach Chris Fugitt has watched his team experience some growing pains early in the season. The Panthers were 3-4 overall and 21 in the OCC-Cardinal Division before playing Canal Winchester on April 16. “Right now, we’re trying find out how to win games,” Fugitt said. “We’ve been finding ways to lose games. “We have had several losses when we just weren’t able to finish or we have mistakes that really show our youth and inexperience. The next thing you know,
those mistakes lead to four or five runs.” The Panthers, who lost 13 players from last season to graduation, have only three starters back from last year in seniors Nate Green (P/1B), Hunter McSweeney (OF) and Eric Norton (P/3B). Darby opened with an 11-1 loss to Pickerington North on April 2 and lost to Watterson 5-4 on April 4. Both games were played at Paint Stadium in Chillicothe. The Panthers opened their OCC-Cardinal schedule with a pair of wins over Westerville North. They beat the Warriors 2-1 on April 9 and 9-4 on April 10 before falling to Dublin Jerome 6-4 in
a league game April 11. “We preach three things – throw strikes, make the routine plays and put the ball in play,” Fugitt said. “We played well against Westerville North but gave the game away (April 11) against Jerome. “We still (had) 11 league games left (entering the week), so we have to continue to do things the right way. We have to have good (pitching) outings and make the routine plays, but we’re striking out too much. We have to be able to put the ball in play and make teams work to get us out.” On April 12, Darby split a doubleheader with Davidson, losing the opener
ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
April 17, 2014
Page A17
Track & Field
Bradley teams earn sweep at invitational ByAARON BLANKENSHIP THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Panthers prevail Darby’s Jesse Print (15) tries to tip the ball past Davidson’s Jake Russell during their match April 10. The defending Division I state champion Panthers won 25-19, 15-25, 25-19, 21-25, 15-13. Darby returns to action Thursday, April 17 at Upper Arlington, and Davidson will play the same day at Dublin Coffman. BY LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS
Lacrosse
Darby tops last year’s win total
By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
The Hilliard Darby High School girls lacrosse team needed only five games to surpass its win total from last season. The Panthers, who won three of their first five games, were 3-5 overall before playing Westerville Central on April 15 and are 0-2 in the OCC-Cardinal Division. They finished 2-14 last season. “I think the key to our early success has been the consistent play of our returning players, especially our sophomores who had to play a lot as freshman last year,” coach Dennis Moore said. “Plus, we have had a good chemistry with unselfish play from everyone.” The Panthers defeated Gahanna 10-8 on April 1 in an OCC-Cardinal game and beat Wheeling (W.Va.) Park 19-5 and Morgantown (W.Va.) 9-5 on April 5. Against Gahanna, Kenzie VanCleef had six goals, Bri Rampi scored two and goalkeeper Dillon Brown has 12 saves. Rampi and VanCleef had six and five goals, respectively, against Park and Alli Rhoads had 13 saves. Nycole Carter added three goals and Danielle Wheeler scored two. Against Morgantown, VanCleef had four goals, Carter scored three and Brown had seven saves. Darby lost to Dublin Jerome 14-7 in a league game April 10 and competed in the Hanni-
The Hilliard Bradley High School track and field teams swept the titles in the Seitz Memorial Invitational on April 10 at Springfield Shawnee. The girls team scored 134 points to finish first of 15 squads, ahead of runner-up New Carlisle Tecumseh (97). Finishing first were the 3,200-meter relay of Tes Corea, Jenna Fodor, Olivia Wawrzyniak and Hope Sawchuk (10 minutes, 43.88 seconds), Fodor in the 800 (2:28.68), Ariel Brown in the 200 (25.83), Colleen Grainger in the 3,200 (12:30.15) and the 1,600 relay of Sara Reitz, Corea, Fodor and Cierra Allen (4:19.86). The boys team scored 154 points to finish first of 13 teams. ahead of runner-up Springfield (114). Trey Anderson won the 100 (10.85) and 200 (22.44). Also finishing first were the 800 relay of Daniel Tepe, Demias Heard, Matt Johnson and Tommy Horn (1:33.35), Eric McCabe in the 1,600 (4:42.1), Johnson in the 400 (51.46) and the 1,600 relay of Heard, Horn, Ben Goebel and Johnson (3:34.37).
Wildcats earn titles in Panther Invite
Davidson swept the titles in the Panther Invitational on April 11 at Darby. The girls team won the eightteam meet, scoring 123 points to edge runner-up Westerville South (121). Olentangy Liberty (74) was third, followed by Darby (71), Olentangy Orange (60), Dublin Jerome (47), Central Crossing
BASKETBALL
FROM >> A16 Davidson’s Jaime Kuder (left) battles Bexley’s Megan Elisar for the ball April 10 during the Wildcats’ 17-5 loss. DAN TRITTSHUH/THISWEEKSPORTS
gan-Galipault Tournament on April 12 at Thomas Worthington, losing to Stow-Munroe Falls 7-6 and Lake Zurich (Ill.) 7-6.
Bradley, Darby boys ready for showdown
The Bradley and Darby boys teams both are 2-0 in the OCCOhio entering their league showdown Thursday, April 17, at Bradley. The Jaguars were 3-3 overall before playing Westerville North on April 15. They defeated Dublin Scioto 13-3 in a league game April 9, getting
five goals from Simon Ziccardi and four from Chris Apollonio. Jake Angelo had 14 saves. Darby was 3-1 overall after beating Westerville South 142 on April 14. The Panthers defeated Scioto 11-5 in a league game April 2 as Ryan Rampi scored four goals, Josh Cundiff, Blake Skinner and Max Weese each scored two and Jordan Coppess made 11 saves. Last season, Bradley defeated Darby 9-4 in the regular season, but the Panthers won 7-6 in a play-in game in the Division I Southwest Region tournament.
Davidson girls set to begin league play
The Davidson girls team was 2-3-1 overall after losing to Granville 12-10 on April 14 and before playing Westerville South on April 15. The Wildcats open OCCCentral play Thursday, April 17, at Thomas. Davidson defeated Wellington 14-11 on April 2, as Lane Garrett had six goals, Christine Kausel scored four, Rachel Reinhart scored two and Marisa Smock had 11 saves. Kausel had five goals and
LACROSSE >> A20
At a glance Below are the coming schedules for the Bradley, Darby and Davidson track & field teams: BRADLEY April 19 – Dublin Classic at Dublin Coffman April 22 – Home vs. Dublin Scioto DARBY April 17 – Warrior Relays at Lebanon April 22 – At Westerville Central with DeSales DAVIDSON April 19 – Dublin Classic at Coffman April 22 – At Thomas Worthington with Coffman Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
(30) and Westland (1). Finishing first were Ashley Blake in the 100 (12.45), Lilly Saniel-Banrey in the 1,600 (5:15.73) and 800 (2:22.95), Iman Batiste in the 300 hurdles (47.96), Jane Onders in the 3,200 (11:30.66), Molly Balcer in the high jump (5 feet) and long jump (16-2 1/4) and Mackenzie Brown in the pole vault (10-0). The boys team scored 158 points to win the Panther Invitational for the fourth year in a row. Liberty was second (83), followed by Darby (77), Jerome (77), Westerville South (65), Orange (35), Central Crossing (19) and Westland (13). Phillipie Motley won both the 100 (10.95) and 200 (22.51) and teamed with Josh Bernard, Dametrius Clark and DaMarcus Nelson to win the 1,600 relay (3:26.31). Also finishing first were Bernard in the 400 (51.05),
TRACK >> A21
return, including Simon and junior wing player Jimmy Ratliff. Simon, who missed the final seven games with a knee injury, averaged 11.6 points and 6.4 rebounds and made second-team all-OCC-Central Division and honorable mention all-district. Ratliff averaged 7.1 points and 4.3 rebounds and was honorable mention all-league. “I think there’s already the potential in place for a good season, so we’re going to do our best to fulfill it,” Hamilton said. “We just need to focus on the process, including our day-to-day work ethic, and the results will eventually take care of themselves.”
“He’s a real good coach with college and high school experience, so we’re excited to get things going,” junior post player Michael Simon said. “He’s come to our open gyms the past few summers so we already know him and are comfortable with him.” Hamilton said he is looking forward to the challenge of building Davidson into a winning program. The Wildcats finished 5-18 each of the past two seasons and posted six winning seasons under Logsdon. They did not win any league or district titles during Logsdon’s tenure. Six players who started or saw significant playing time last season are expected to ablankenship@thisweeknews.com
ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
Page A18
April 17, 2014
Rowing
Westerville looking to carry over fall success
By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
With three seniors on its boys first varsity 4 a year ago, the Westerville high school club rowing team advanced to the B Final in the USRowing Youth Nationals. That boat again figures to be strong for the club considering what occurred during the fall rowing season. With NewAlbany junior Harrison Ellis in the stroke seat Nov. 2 in the Head of the Hooch on the Tennessee River in Chattanooga, Tenn., Westerville placed first among 66 boats. The St. Louis Rowing Club, which won the race at Youth Nationals last June, finished second and third at the Head of the Hooch. Joining Ellis in the boat this spring are Columbus Academy
Schedules DUBLIN April 12 – Cincinnati Invitational on Harsha Lake in Bethel April 26 – Ohio Governor’s Cup on Griggs Reservoir May 4 – Indianapolis Invitational in Eagle Creek Park May 17-18 – Midwest Junior Rowing Championships on Harsha Lake *June 13-14 – USRowing Youth Nationals on Lake Natoma in Gold River, Calif. HILLIARD April 12 – Cincinnati Invitational on
senior Brad Luckett, Westerville Central junior Grant Eberst, Academy junior David Wexner and Westerville South junior coxswain Jadzia FonsecaFolden. Westerville is among four rowing clubs from central Ohio along with Hilliard, Dublin and
Harsha Lake in Bethel April 19 – Hoover Invitational on Hoover Reservoir in Westerville April 26 – Ohio Governor’s Cup on Griggs Reservoir May 3 – Blue & BurgundyYouth Regatta on Acton Lake in College Corner May 17-18 – Midwest Junior Rowing Championships on Harsha Lake *June 13-14 – USRowing Youth Nationals on Lake Natoma in Gold River, Calif. WESTERVILLE April 12 – Cincinnati Invitational on
Harsha Lake in Bethel April 19 – Hoover Invitational on Hoover Reservoir in Westerville April 26 – Ohio Governor’s Cup Regatta on Griggs Reservoir May 3 – Blue & Burgundy Youth Regatta on Acton Lake in College Corner May 17-18 – Midwest Junior Rowing Championships on Harsha Lake *June 13-14 – USRowing Youth Nationals on Lake Natoma in Gold River, Calif. *For qualifying crews
first-year Arch City. Upper Arlington is the only area high school varsity program. “The St. Louis Rowing Club won the men’s 4 at the Youth National Championships in June and provided a great racing opportunity in late October at the Blake Haxton Regatta in
Upper Arlington,” said Matt Chase, who is in his 19th season co-coaching the Westerville program withTrish Chase. “The Westerville four lost to St. Louis (in the Blake Haxton) and so the Head of the Hooch provided for a great rematch. … We hope to carry that success on through
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the spring season.” Luckett has signed with Northeastern and is among several rowers for the program who have committed to compete collegiately. Westerville Central’s Mikayla Murdoch (Buffalo), Dublin Coffman’s Liz Shilling (Buffalo) and Columbus School for Girls’ Meredith Swartz (Notre Dame) are members of the girls program who will row in college. New Albany senior Carson Hake, another competitor on the boys team, has committed to the University of Delaware. Other key girls should include Gahanna senior Robin Marowitz, New Albany junior Maddie Pollack and Westerville North junior Olivia Sawatski. The program is gearing for the Midwest Junior Rowing Championships on May 17 and
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18 on Harsha Lake in Bethel, where the top three finishers in selected events automatically qualify for Youth Nationals. After being held in Oak Ridge, Tenn., a year ago, this year’s Youth Nationals will be held June 13 and 14 on Lake Natoma in Gold River, Calif.
Hilliard program pleased with growth
Megan Hamlin is back for her second season as Hilliard’s coach and has 26 competitors this spring. The top competitors are senior Bryce Roget and junior David Bogan for the boys team and senior Erin Falkenbach and junior Alex Heller for the girls squad. “We have a lot of strong and eager novices who have a lot of potential, along with our varsity boats,” Hamlin said. “For the first time ever we’re hoping to (have) a (boys) varsity 4 and a (girls) varsity 4 for the Midwest Junior Rowing Championships regatta (May 17 and 18).”
Dublin squads excited for season
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The Dublin boys rowing team has a new coach in Jen Morris. Joe Lambert, who coached the boys program last fall, now is among the coaches for the Arch City Rowing Club. Last season, the boys lightweight 8 finished 18th overall at Youth Nationals. There are 14 competitors on this year’s boys team, which is led Coffman senior Sam Gugliemotto and Jerome senior Hudson Ozello. Seniors Keegan Graham (Jerome), Johan McGwire (Jerome) and Richard Wagner (Coffman) also are key rowers. The girls team is led by seniors Kristi Bushman (Coffman), Rachel Bushman (Coffman) and Kelsey Michely (New Albany) and junior Bridget Geyer (Watterson). julrey@thisweeknews.com
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Brie Moore has a 4.721 GPA and a 4.331 accumulative. On top of her packed schedule of five Advanced Placement classes Brie scored a 33 on her ACT. Her options for college include: Johns Hopkins, Washington University, Oberlin, Kenyon, Wooster, Denison, The Ohio State University, Allegheny, and Miami University. Brie has received an assortment of academic scholarships, including a $22,000 from Denison, $20,000 from each Allegheny and Wooster and a $17,000 from Oberlin. Throughout high school Brie has really enjoyed all of her English classes. Wherever she decides to attend Brie hopes to double major in English and Biology. When asked what her favorite class was she responded “AP Literature.” Brie’s dream job would be to use her passion for English and literature and become an author. Even with five advanced placement classes Brie still has time for extracurricular activities. She is a Freshman Focus leader, Co-president of Spanish Club, Co-president of the Creative Writing Club, a member of Key Club and ski club, inducted into National Honor Society, a part of the Rock Club and is a member of the Hilliard Davidson Marching Band. Her advice for underclassman is to “push for your own definition of excellence. Work to improve, and chase your passions. Don’t be afraid to take chances, because those are what make you. Seize opportunities; work to keep more coming, and do what motivates you.”
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April 17, 2014
BASEBALL
FROM >> A16
plays when the game is on the line,” Fugitt said. “We have to learn to do the little things.”
Wildcats get first victory for Swallie
Davidson was 3-5 overall and 0-3 in the OCC-Central before playing Central Crossing on April 15 and Westland on April 16. The Wildcats won their opener, beating Grove City 52 on March 31 at Paint Stadium to give first-year coach Justin Swallie his first win. They then split a doubleheader against Vandalia Butler on April 5, losing 6-5 in the opener and winning 7-2 in the second game. Davidson lost its first two OCC-Central games against Dublin Coffman, losing 5-0 on April 9 and 10-4 on April 10, and lost a league contest to Central Crossing 5-3 on April 11. “We have been letting teams back in games,” Swallie said. “We need to get things going in a positive direction.” In the first game of the doubleheader against Darby, Robbie Gilliland pitched a complete game, striking out three with one walk. J.B. Miles hit a solo home run and had an RBI single and Bobby Lively had two singles and an RBI. In the second game, Nick Iske and Miles both had two singles and Patrick Lavelle had an RBI double.
At a glance Below are the coming schedules for the Bradley, Darby and Davidson baseball teams: BRADLEY *April 17 — At Westerville South April 19 – At Central Crossing with Briggs *April 21 – At Westerville Central *April 23 – Home vs. Canal Winchester DARBY *April 17 — Home vs. Jerome April 18 – Home vs. Olentangy *April 21 – Home vs. Canal Winchester April 22 – Home vs. Worthington Kilbourne *April 23 – Home vs. Westerville South DAVIDSON April 18 – Home vs. Mayfield April 19 – At Westerville North (DH) *April 21 – Home vs. Westland *April 23 – Home vs. Upper Arlington *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
TENNIS FROM >> A16
“We have kind of been pushing, and we really just need to take care of the little things,” Swallie said. “If you take care of the little things, the big things take care of themselves.”
third flight. “I think we have good balance in our lineup,” Qian said. “For the last couple of years, most of our players were at the same level, but now we have some top-flight players and some mid-level players.” Davidson won its opening match, beating Watterson 3-2 on April 1, before defeating Darby 4-1 on April 2. Winning against Darby were Porter at second singles, McCabe at third singles, Hafler and Qian at first doubles and Shepard and Hunter Walter at second doubles. The Wildcats lost their OCCCentral opener to Coffman 4-1 on April 8 but defeated Dublin Jerome 3-2 on April 9 and Thomas 4-1 in a league match April 10. “We have to stay focused and concentrate on every point,” De Dent said. “That’s what we’re going to harp on the rest of the year. It’s not the flashy shots that win matches but the same old boring shots that get you where you need to be.”
Strong start for young Jaguars
Panthers win three of first five matches
Darby was 3-2 overall before playing Grandview on April 16 and is 2-1 in the OCC-Cardinal. The Panthers defeated Westerville North 5-0 on April 8 in their league opener. Winning were C.J. Martin (first singles), JAGUARS >> A21 Siddartha Revur (second sin-
Bradley was 4-3 overall and 1-2 in the OCC-Cardinal before playing Westerville Central on April 16. A league game April 14 at Westerville South was moved
Page A19
At a glance gles), David Kim (third singles), John Gehrt and Andrew Landers (first doubles) and Justin Knueppel and Yash Somani (second doubles). Darby lost to Dublin Scioto 4-1 on April 9 in an OCC-Cardinal match, with Revur winning at second singles. The next day, the Panthers defeated Westerville Central 4-1 in a league match, with Martin (first singles), Kim (second singles), Revur (third singles) and Gehrt and Knueppel (first doubles).
Jaguars fall in first two league matches
Bradley was 0-3 overall before playing Delaware on April 16 and is 0-2 in the OCCCardinal. The Jaguars opened April 8 with a 4-1 loss to Jerome in a league match before losing to Lancaster 4-1 on April 9 and falling to Scioto 4-1 in a league match April 10. The lone win-
Below are the coming schedules for the Bradley, Darby and Davidson boys tennis teams: BRADLEY *April 17 – Home vs. Westerville Central April 18 – At Olentangy Liberty in OTCA match April 21 – Home vs. Wellington April 22 – Home vs. Chillicothe April 23 – At Olentangy DARBY April 21 – At Marysville *April 22 – Home vs. Westerville South DAVIDSON April 19 – Worthington Cup at Thomas Worthington *April 22 – Home vs. Upper Arlington *April 23 – Home vs. Olentangy Liberty *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
ner for Bradley in each of its first three matches was Mitchell Thai at first singles.
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Page A20
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At a glance
FROM >> A17
Garrett and Jaime Kuder both scored three in a 21-5 win over Chillicothe on April 8. Asha Basha and Celeste Hicks both added two goals and Smock and Izzy Shaw had seven and five saves, respectively. The Wildcats, who also lost to Bexley 17-5 on April 10, played two games in the Hannigan-Galipault Tournament on April 12, losing to Rocky River 8-3 and tying Wooster at 12.
Bradley girls split first four games
Mondays: 5:15 pm Tuesdays: 4:30 pm Wednesdays: 6:45 pm Thursdays: 4:30 pm Fridays: 6:30 pm Saturdays: 11:30 am
April 17, 2014
The Bradley girls team was 2-2 overall before playing Dublin Coffman on April 15 and is 1-1 in the OCC-Cardinal entering its game Thursday, April 17, at Jerome. The Jaguars opened April 5 with a 12-8 loss to Pickerington Central. Tieda Ven had four goals, Alex Anton scored two and Morgan Wareham had nine saves. Bradley defeated Westerville South 16-5 on April 7 before opening league play with a 194 loss to Worthington Kilbourne on April 10. The Jaguars beat Marysville 21-5 in a league game April 11.
Below are the coming schedules for the Bradley, Darby and Davidson lacrosse teams: BRADLEY BOYS *April 17 – Home vs. Darby *April 23 – Home vs. New Albany BRADLEY GIRLS *April 17 – At Dublin Jerome April 22 – At Davidson DARBY BOYS *April 17 – At Bradley *April 19 – Home vs. Gahanna April 23 – Home vs. Westerville North DARBY GIRLS *April 17 – Home vs. Dublin Scioto April 19 – At Westerville North April 22 – At Pickerington Central DAVIDSON BOYS April 18 – At Dublin Scioto *April 23 – At Dublin Jerome DAVIDSON GIRLS *April 17 – At Thomas Worthington April 22 – Home vs. Bradley *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
The Wildcats opened April 2 with a 13-8 loss to Dublin Coffman in a league game, getting three goals from William Backenstoe, two from Matt Dugan and 15 saves by Seth McCall. Davidson then defeated Westerville South 7-0 onApril 4 and Aurora (Ontario) St. Andrew's College 13-4 on April 5 before Davidson boys win losing Saltsburg (Pa.) Kiski 8two of first six games 2 on April 6, Olentangy 11-3 The Davidson boys team onApril 9 in a league game and was 2-4 overall and 0-2 in the St. Charles 8-6 on April 12. OCC-Buckeye before playing Olentangy Liberty on April 16. shennen@thisweeknews.com
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Tony Hajjar, Josh Humbert, Hamzah Masood and Anton Trapasso of the Hilliard Darby High School football team made their college selections official Feb. 5. Humbert, who started on the offensive and defensive lines and had three sacks, will play for Saginaw Valley State. Trapasso, a fullback who rushed for 400 yards and four touchdowns, and Hajjar, who started on the offensive line, both will play at Notre Dame College. Masood, an offensive lineman, will play at Marietta. The Panthers finished 8-3 overall last season and qualified for the playoffs for a second consecutive season for the first time in the program’s 17year history. Darby finished second (61) in the OCC-Cardinal Division behind Westerville Central (7-0).
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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
April 17, 2014
JAGUARS
FROM >> A19
ing to Jerome 8-2 on April 9 and 6-4 on April 10. Preston Rapp had a double and two singles and Connor Davis had a double and single as Bradley defeated Westerville South 5-4 in league play April 11. Drew Haynes had two singles and Brock DuPont picked up the win in relief of Andy Goins. “Pitching has been outstanding for us,” Gilkerson said. “We have a young staff with two sophomores (Davis and Goins) in the starting rotation. We’re happy with the way they have started the season.”
to Thursday, April 17. “We have been competitive in all of our games and we are young, which has shown at times in some of our games,” coach Matt Gilkerson said. “We’ve made some mistakes that we are working to get corrected.” The Jaguars opened March 31 with a 3-0 win over Medina Buckeye and defeated Teays Valley 9-7 on April 2 at Paint Stadium. They then lost to Lancaster 10-7 on April 4 and defeated Newark 3-1 on April 5 before dropping their first two OCC-Cardinal games, los- shennen@thisweeknews.com
Sports briefs added two for Ohio, which Bess leads Ohio outscored Kentucky 50-37 in all-star sweep in the second half. Gahanna Lincoln High School senior Javon Bess was named Ohio’s MVP as his team beat Kentucky 10091 on April 12 in the 23rd annual Ohio-Kentucky boys all-star game at Thomas More College in Crestview Hills, Ky. Bess, a Michigan State signee, scored 13 points. Upper Arlington’s Kevin Vannatta had 11 points, Newark’s Teddy Metzen scored seven and Olentangy Liberty’s Mike DeLeon
In the girls all-star game, Ohio beat Kentucky 11491. Pickerington North’s Brittany Johnson scored 10 points and Africentric’s Alexa Hart added nine.
Wooster holding girls soccer camps
The College of Wooster is holding residential girls soccer camps from June 2225 (grades 5-8) and June 29-July 2 (grades 9-12). For more information, visit woostersoccercamp.com.
Page A21
TRACK
FROM >> A17
Nelson in the 300 hurdles (40.15) and Jacob Ross in the high jump (6-2) and long jump (21-5 1/2).
Panthers’ Humbert leads way for boys
Elizabeth Ferry placed second in the pole vault (9-6) to lead the girls team in the Panther Invitational. Placing third were Mikino Maeda in the long jump (1410 1/4), Kiera Toliver in the high jump (4-10), Jillian Simpson in the 200 (27.27) and 100 (12.88), Tia McLaughlin in the 300 hurdles (49.72), the 400 relay of Skylar Jacobs, Gabriella Iosue, Jillian Simpson and Grace Keller (52.92) and the 800 relay of Kaleia Simpson, Megan Lilly, Helen Erb and Jillian Simpson (1:50.21).
Josh Humbert won the discus (149-4) and placed third in the shot put (51-8) to lead the Darby boys team in the Panther Invitational. Finishing second were Collin Rack in the 100 (11.21), Daniel Reynolds in the 1,600 (4:27.96) and Carter Williams in the 300 ablankenship@thisweeknews.com hurdles (42.32).
NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE AT TIMES
BY PATRICK BERRY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
47 Old-fashioned barber, at times? 49 Missile launched at Goliath 51 National Book Mo. 53 Circus performer Kelly 54 Inexperienced shucker, at times? 58 Low pair 60 Out of fashion 61 Subject of a van Gogh series 62 Software user’s shortcut 65 No-limit Texas hold’em player, at times? 69 People may be down on them 70 TWA competitor 71 Dual-sport athlete Sanders 72 Answers that may anger 74 Farmer, at times? 78 Unfettered 82 Knowledge 83 “Shall we proceed?” 84 Sleeping sunbather, at times? 87 Buyer’s final figure 90 Spirits in Scandinavia 91 New Haven alum 92 Breaks down 93 Stanford rival, informally
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95 Job everyone wants 96 Sound at a horror film 97 Florentine dynasty name 100 “Cut that out!” 101 West African vegetable 102 Double-handed cooking vessel 103 Dieter, at times? 106 Fall stopper 109 French : merci :: German : ___ 110 Person getting out of a tub, at times? 114 Transpire 115 Memo opener 116 Detestable 117 Something that may be amalgamated 118 Manual parts? 119 Giants or Titans 120 Porcelain purchase, perhaps 121 As matters stand
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98 Ratify 99 The Harlem Shake or the Dougie 100 One of the Allman Brothers 102 Flick site? 104 Expiration notice 105 Fundamental part 106 Modelist’s need
107 Julio-Claudian dynasty ruler 108 Attracted 111 Horatian ___ 112 Hamm of soccer 113 Signal that replaced “CQD”
Page A22
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THURSDAY EDITIONS
UNION
DELAWARE
April 17, 2014
(740) 548-8197
MERCHANDISE
ACURA 3.2 TL 2011
58,600 miles AWD. $22,500. Silver, Black leather. Must sell, you will not find a better price. Will go fast. Car located in Dublin.
(813) 326-5851
2000 BUICK LESABRE LTD.
Heated Leather Seats, V6, Auto, Luxury Access, Always Garaged, Dealer Maintained, 174K Mi, $2,995; SOLD SOLD SOLD
’03 Buick LeSabre Custom New Michelin tires & Sony stereo pkg. Exc. cond. 2nd owner. 138k miles. $3,750 SOLD! 1984 Cadillac Seville 4 door, 73,911 actual miles, no rust, V.G.C., $4,800. Power windows, door locks, air conditioning. Call for more details. 740-965-9882
2008 CADILLAC DTS
Good cond. Well maintained Silver w/Gray Leather int. Sun Roof, NAV/DVD system New Bat., Brakes, Tires 103 k mi., $14,000 O.B.O. 614-657-7244, 614-354-9434
’06 CHEVROLET HHR TL Auto, A/C, P/M, P/S, P/W, cruise, tilt, cassette, alloys, tow package. 96K miles. $5,850 ∂ OBO (614) 451-5684
’98 Chevy Monte Carlo Z34
131K miles, Black, Loaded with Leather, Moonroof, Keyless Entry, Well Maintained. Was $3,950, now $2,950, OBO. (614) 205-0080
1994 Corvette Convertible
Fully loaded, 34,000 actual miles, 6-speed, new top, new corsa exhaust, new tires, leather, white ext/black int. Bose sound system. Must see! $16,000 firm. 614-507-3882
TOLL FREE: (866) 790-4502
PETS
REAL ESTATE
2006 CROWN VICTORIA
Police interceptor, Wellmaintained, clean, solid car 167,000 mi. white w/blk interior, $3300. If interested call
614-702-4086
FORD 11 RANGER, BLACK, SUPERCAB, 22K MI, ONE OWNER, ALL RECORDS, 4WD, AUTO, V6, ALL POWER EQUIP, SIRUS RADIO, BEDLINER, MINT COND, $20,000 614-759-8724
2012 HONDA CIVIC EX
Sun roof, 13,700 mi. All maint. records. EXTRA CLEAN. Like New. Original owner. $15,599 740-404-1813 or 740-927-9245
1997 Honda Accord.
Reliable and well maintained. 225,500 miles. New front tires at 219,000. Asking $2000.
Call 614-760-9184
2002 HYUNDAI
XG350L, gray w/leather inter. 63,000 orig. miles. Great cond. Price $4,500.00 SOLD!
1996 LEXUS LS400
Black/Black, Great Condition, No Ohio Winters, Garage Kept. 115K Miles. $6,950.
(614) 915-2449
1999 LEXUS SC300
Black & tan, 2 owner, Looks & drives great, 215k mi., 100% maintained, $4500 Chuck 740-587-1007
’97 LINCOLN TOWNCAR
Signature Ed. White w/black top and beige leather seats. VERY CLEAN! ONLY 68K MILES!
$3,950. CALL 614-337-0754
’96 MAZDA MIATA 59,000 miles. 60,000 mile maintenance has been done. 5 speed, black exterior, tan interior. $7,500 or OBO Call (740) 334 2547
SERVICES
1992 Mercedes 500 SL Convertible/hard-top, excellent condition. 45,000 miles. $13,500 Call 614-882-8204
’03 MERCURY MARAUDER 4.6L, 302HP, V-8, Alum Whls., Disc Brakes, Dual Exaust, Handling Pkg. LOADED! New batt. & oil change. Instrument cluster, Blk/Lthr., tint, 4 door, 84k miles. VGC, N/S owner. Ltd. prod. 1960’s Race Heritage $9,750/obo " 740-966-5990
’11 MUSTANG GT PREMIUM COUPE
5 liter, 6 speed manual transmission. 6,500 miles, always garaged and covered. Red candy metallic color. Excellent condition, runs great. Navigation system included. $27,500 ∂ Call (614) 801-1985
1992 OLDS CIERRA
Beautiful! Soft Yellow/Black Top 93k miles, 4 door, V6 Garaged, One Owner Great Condition. $2,100 614-837-1744, leave message ’92 PONTIAC SUNBIRD CONVERTABLE Yellow, w/ white top, 3.1 V-6, 38,004 original miles, PS, PB, PW, cruise, A/C, AM/FM radio, Excellent cond. -inside & out. Orig. window sticker. $7,199/obo Call Becky 614-332-3231
’01 SATURN LS
Silver exterior, gray interior. 4 door sedan, has 149,000 miles. Manual transmission, 4 cylinder. Runs great, excellent condition inside & out. Great gas mileage! $2,150/OBO. SOLD!
Topless ’03 Red Sebring Conv. Excellent Condition, Fully Loaded, Garaged, 90,000 Miles, Tan Leather Interior, Black Top. < sold >
’04 TOYOTA COROLLA LE White with spoiler, 87K miles. 4 cylinder/auto, airbags/AM/FM/ with cassette and CD player. Cruise control/ABS/regular maintenance. Super clean! SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
April 17, 2014
ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
Dublin Medical Office
BOOKKEEPER
Ramson’s Imports, Inc., located on Sinclair Road & 71 N is seeking a FT/ FC Bookkeeper. Applicant must have a strong knowledge of: A/R, C/M, A/P, BRecs, GL, PY. A model applicant would have the following qualifications: 4+ Yrs Accounting Experience, Microsoft Dynamics GP Experience preferred, MS Office Proficiency, Excellent Communication Skills, Work independently. Send resumes: job@riohio.com or Fax 614-846-4809
Certified HHA/STNA/CNA
Non-Medical homecare agency has open shifts available for all of Columbus & the surrounding areas
Office for interviews located in Grove City ) APPLY ONLINE
www.v-angels.com/employment -or-
Em: employment@v-angels.com Drivers: DEDICATED. REGIONAL. HOME WEEKLY/BI-WEEKLY GUARANTEED. Start up to $.44cpm. Great Benefits+Bonuses. 90% No Touch Freight/ 70% Drop & Hook. 877-704-3773
HAIR STYLIST
motivated individual for a clinical role. Medical exp. preferred, but not required as we will train the right individual.
Please submit resume to: osmcpm@embarqmail.com
PSYCHOLOGIST NEEDED APEX COUNSELING SERVICES Immediate need for counselors, PHD, LISW, LPCC. To Apply Call: 614-751-1090
Waterproofing Installer New Construction
Earn $12 or more an hour as an installer of North America’s #1 brand of foundation waterproofing for residential new construction. Great way to earn money if college isn’t in your plans. Experience in construction preferred, but we will train the right candidates. Must be willing to work outdoors in various weather conditions, and pass a company drug test. Reliable transportation is a must
Contact Todd: 740-975-9576
NOW HIRING DRIVERS Tristar Transportation company is now hiring Student Transportation Drivers. These positions are part-time, working 18-24 hours per week. Daytime shifts, no nights or weekends, $8.25 per hour. Paid training & use of company car and gas. Must meet credentialing requirements, have no DUI’s, and have less than 4 points on your license.
Please Contact Vanessa at 614-679-7280 Or Email vfrazier@tristar-cols.com Visit our website at www.tristarcolumbus.com
Entry Level Accountant
Scioto Properties, a fast growing real estate company serving the health care industry, is seeking an Entry Level Accountant.
Successful candidate must be: ∂ Professional ∂ Organized & Detail-oriented ∂ Enthusiastic
Experience, Skills, Requirements: ∂ 1-3 years experience, ∂ Accounting degree preferred ∂ Proficient w/ Microsoft Office ∂ Effective communication skills (verbal and written)
Compensation:
∂ Competitive compensation package
If you are interested in an outstanding opportunity to thrive in an entrepreneurial environment, send your resume with cover letter to:
Scioto Properties LLC. 5940 Wilcox Place, Suite A Dublin, OH 43016 No phone calls please. EOE
Wesley Glen, a distinctive retirement community centrally located in North Columbus, seeks a hair stylist having previous experience with seniors, & a valid Ohio Cosmetologist license.
FULL TIME open to hourly staff or chair rental.
Wesley Glen Retirement Community is focused exclusively in Senior Wellness living has a dynamic opportunity for an experienced Chef. Qualified candidates will have a culinary degree/certificate & 2-4yrs experience. Serve Safe Cert. & Healthcare catering experience a plus.
Competitive benefits, 403Bplan & on site wellness facility.
APPLY NOW:
www.wesleyglen.com
- OR APPLY IN PERSON: 5515 N. High St. Columbus, OH 43214 û † EOE † û
GOLF COURSE
MAINTENANCE
FT & PT, Morning hours No experience needed
Call: 614-846-7257
Please leave message
Medical Transportation Driver’s Wanted: Acme Enterprises Inc is looking for drivers. Must be 23 with valid driver’s license and abstract With Less than 6 Points.
To apply stop in, call, or email David Herring: 614-299-9990 115 E 5th Ave. Col. Oh. 43201 Email: Dkuhn@acmetaxi.com
- OR -
û † EOE † û For a busy handyman company. Int/Ext jobs; foundation to roofing Some Weeknights Required
Please call û 614-284-2100
Hilliard Landscape Co.
TOP PAY & Benefits, 3-5 years exp., planting, SCU, FCU, & walls.
Call: 614-921-9595 - OR Email: Info@9treesLC.com
Housing Coordinator
Scioto, a fast growing real estate company serving the disabilities industry, is seeking a full-time housing coordinator.
Key Responsibilities:
µ Coordinates with property closing transactions i.e. contracts, appraisals, title work, home nspections, etc. µ Maintain positive communication with customers µ Maintain real estate and corporate files.
Experience & Requirements:
µ High school diploma or GED, college course work a plus. µ Two years customer service or real estate experience. µ Excellent interpersonal and communication both (verbal & written skills. µ Proficient with Microsoft Office
Having a hiring event?
Place your recruitment ad in
Career Marketplace
& reach 300,000 + central Ohio residents.
Cathy Scott
Call (614) 583-5797 cscott@thisweeknews.com
Richard Cecconi
Call (740) 888-5001 rcecconi@thisweeknews.com
NOW HIRING Worthington Industries Manufacturing Positions at our Columbus Cylinders location. If you’re a responsible, hardworking individual looking for a fulltime manufacturing opportunity to build an engaging career, Worthington Industries is for you. Voted a 2013 Top Workplace in Columbus, Worthington operates on a people-first philosophy rooted in the Golden Rule. Worthington Offers: Ê Starting pay at $13.05/hour Ê Competitive pay, plus shift premiums if you work an off shift Ê A generous benefit package including Medical, Dental, Vision, Disability, 401K & Profit Sharing Ê Access to our onsite Fitness Center, Medical Center, Pharmacy and Barber Shops Apply Today: Complete an application online at www.worthingtonindustries.com or in person at Worthington Industries Truck Entrance located at 905 Dearborn Drive in Columbus, Ohio. Or fax resumes to 614-438-7967. Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug Free Workplace.
Psychiatrist-Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner is needed at APEX COUNSELING SERVICES To Apply Call: 614-751-1090
Supported Living Franklin County
Immediate Positions Part-Time/Full-Time Bridges to Independence, Inc., a leader in the field ofsupported living, is HIRING NOW! Be a part of making a difference in the life of someone with developmental disabilities, assisting them at home & in the community. We offer: Paid Training, Paid Holidays & Birthday, PTO, Medical, Dental, Vision, & Life Insurance. AFLAC & Mileage Reimbursement.
Requirements include: HS Diploma/GED, valid driver license & auto insurance; Strong English, verbal, oral, and written communication skills; and the ability to pass a background check. Stop in and fill out an application or visit our website,
www.bridgestoindependence.com
for a PDF formatted/downloadable application
Bridges To Independence, Inc.
lisaclifford@bridgestoindependence.com 225 Green Meadows Dr. S., Suite A Lewis Center, Ohio 43035 Phone: 614-847-1000/Fax: 614-847-1047
Competitive compensation and benefit package.
Send cover letter & resume to: Scioto LLC 5940 Wilcox Place, Suite A Dublin, OH 43016. or E-mail: srumpf@scioto.com No phone calls please. E.O.E
JOB FAIR FERIA DE TRABAJO
A FREE JOB EXPO THAT REFLECTS THE FACE OF AMERICA TODAY!
MPANIES 40+ CO HIRING
REYNOLDSBURG
F/T, Experience Req. OT avail. $14/hr. 614-374-9354
APPLY NOW:
APPLY IN PERSON: 5515 N. High St. Columbus, OH 43214
Page A23
YARD SPOTTER Class A CDL
www.wesleyglen.com/ careers
E HANDYMAN NEEDED F
Executive Chef
■
ALL ARE WELCOME Date: Tuesday, 29 April 2014 Time: 10:00AM TO 2:00PM Location: The Holiday Inn 7007 North High Street, Worthington, OH 43085
Bring your resume and dress for an interview.
For Bilingual Jobs visit www.diversitylatino.com
614-790-8894
Now Hiring Arbors West
now hiring STNA’s for immediate start
No experience? No problem.
Lots of experience? Lots of opportunities.
$600 sign-on bonus
Or Reimbuse cost of STNA class Stop by for an on-the-spot interview at
375 W. Main St.,West Jefferson, OH Call 614-879-7661 Or apply online at
www.extendicareus.com ù EOE ù
Page A24
ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
â–
April 17, 2014
’02 TOYOTA
CELICA GT HTCHBK
Like new. Lady-one owner. 49k mi. Auto, sun roof, Michelins, RED. GOOD MPG! WELL MAINTAINED! $7500 Call 614-888-2012
1992 Toyota Cressida
& % & & & & & & & & & &
!
& & & & & & & & & $ & & & & & & & & & & & !#" & & & &
& & & &
& & & & & & $ & & & & & & & & & & !#" & & & & $ & & & & & &
ThisWeek Community News 24 weekly editions serving central Ohio.
Your trusted source for local coverage.
FRONT DESK OFFICE ASSOCIATE Busy Ophthalmology practice in downtown Columbus is seeking a highly motivated individual to work at the front desk.
59,560 miles, luxury car, loaded, moon roof, leather interior, one owner, exellent condition. $3,500 OBO. 614-457-2987 or 614-707-3071
2000 VOLVO S20
150,000 mi., good condition. Asking $2500
Day 614-446-1223 Evening 614-653-2084
HVAC Commercial Service Tech Good working environment. 5 yrs min. experience. Boiler experience a plus. Great pay & benefits including matching 401K. Call 614-337-0111. Email resume to: dwolfe@comfortrol.com
HVAC RESIDENTIAL INSTALLERS $2,000 SIGN-ON BONUS PLUS EARN $60-$80K IN YOUR FIRST YEAR Atlas Butler Heating & Cooling is seeking experienced Residential Installers to join our Add-onReplacement Team. This individual should have at least 3 years of experience installing all types of residential heating & cooling equipment in a retrofit environment (not new construction). Experience installing equipment that uses R-410a refrigerant and good sheet metal skills are required. Benefits include medical, dental, vision, life, disability, and 401(k) plan. Standard company requirements include EPA certification (Type 2 or Universal), clean background, good driving record, good communication skills, and great attitude. If qualified and interested, please contact Greg at (614) 737-8609, fax resume to (614) 2941625 Attn: Greg, or e-mail resume to gbenua@atlasbutler.com. Atlas Butler is a Drug Free, Equal Opportunity Employer.
Advantage Tank Lines, a highway subsidiary of the Kenan Advantage Group, is now seeking Class A CDL Company Drivers out of Columbus, OH. The hiring schedule will be a local night shift (Sunday - Thursday or Tuesday - Saturday) which allows you to return home daily! Company Drivers ∂ Competitive pay ∂ Excellent benefits ∂ Paid vacations & holidays ∂ 401K with company match ∂ Paid training on safe driving & product handling ∂ Driver referral incentive pay ∂ Lease purchase programs available ∂ And so much more! We require Class A CDL, 2 years recent, verifiable tractor-trailer experience, Tank & Hazmat endorsements (or ability to obtain) and a safe driving record. EOE
FEED OUR HOPPERS, FEED YOUR WALLET! The Columbus Dispatch has immediate midnight and day shifts available for part-time Hopper Feeders at our Westside facility. Hopper Feeders use a production machine to produce ad packages for insertion into the newspaper. This is a great opportunity for people who can work a flexible schedule. Candidates must be able to work weekends and weekdays.
For more information and to apply, visit dispatch.com/careers. We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.
800-871-4581 TheKAG.com
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: Drivers
A local company is looking for road drivers to transport railroad crews up to a 200 mile radius from Columbus, OH. Must live within 20 minutes of Columbus, be 21 or older, and preemployment drug screen required. A company vehicle is provided, paid training, and benefits available. No special license needed. Compensation is 16 cents per mile and $8.00 per hour while waiting. Apply at www.renzenberger.com
$5,000 SIGN ON BONUS!
ATHLETIC TRAINER FULL TIME
CLINICAL RESOURCE RN VARIETY DIRECTOR OF PHILANTHROPY FULL TIME / 1ST SHIFT MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN FULL TIME / 1ST SHIFT NUCLEAR MED TECH PART TIME
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST – CHT FULL TIME / 1ST SHIFT REHAB AIDE FULL AND PART TIME / 1ST SHIFT RN – ED, OB, AND SURGERY VARIETY SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST PART TIME / 1ST SHIFT
Our Mission is to promote wellness and improve the health of people in our community.
All applicants must apply online to be considered for employment.
Share the happy news. Submit your anniversary announcementonline at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.
CLASS A DRIVER PART-TIME / FULL-TIME
For Trenchless Pipe Co. Ăť Some Overnight Travel
Duties include but are not limited to assisting patients, scheduling appointments, and maintaining account records.
MEMORIALHOSP.ORG
Tell us what you think! Do you have a story idea or something to say? Email us at sports@ThisWeekNEWS.com.
CONSTRUCTION
NOW HIRING CREW MEMBERS Trenchless Pipe Rehabilitation Overnight Travel Required Class B CDL required within 90 days
Skills/Qualifications:
• Multi-tasking •Flexibility •Communication Skills •Confidentiality •Customer Service •Time Management •Organization •Attention to Detail •Scheduling •Word Processing •Professionalism •Quality Focus
Please send formal resumĂŠs to katy@ohioeyesurgeons.com
Apply in Person - 8:00 AM - to - 5:00 PM 4143 Weaver Court S., Hilliard, Ohio 43026 DFWP
EEO
HOUSEKEEPING
The Laurels of Norworth in Worthington is seeking to hire A FULL-TIME
ENERGETIC DEPENDABLE RELIABLE Is Looking for a Commercial Construction Superintendent For more details please go to www.lincolnconstruction.com/ contact_employment.html Fax resume to: 614-457-0180
Housekeeping / Laundry Aid
We are a vibrant team of health care professionals that care about serving our community!
Apply in Person 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM
4143 Weaver Court S., Hilliard, Ohio 43026 DFWP
EEO
VAN DRIVERS WANTED A local company is looking for road drivers to transport railroad crews up to a 200 mile radius from Columbus, OH. Must live within 20 minutes of Columbus, be 21 or older, and pre-employment drug screen required. A company vehicle is provided, paid training, and benefits available.
Requirements:
Ăť â€
Please apply in person at: The Laurels of Norworth - OR - Call 614-888-4553
Apply at www.renzenberger.com
∂ Verbal, written, & reading skills ∂ Positive Attitude
No special license needed †Ý
Compensation is 16 cents per mile and $8.00 per hour while waiting.
April 17, 2014
Nationwide Insurance, Columbus, OH, seeks Specialist, IT Applications Development to design, develop, deploy & configure largescale Enterprise applications using Java/J2EE technologies including XML data binding frameworks, Web Service Technologies, persistence frameworks & Spring for web & desktop systems. Perform multi-platform system integrations at enterprise level, serve as Technical Development Lead to provide technical solutions & mentor team members in web development activities, test practices, object oriented design & J2EE architecture, & assist with automated builds, installation, migration, performance tuning, archiving & database tuning, participate in ongoing development & QA process improvement activities. Requires: Master’s degree in Comp Sci, MIS, Engineering, or related field & 2 yrs of experience in the design & development of enterprise & webbased software applications, including use of Java/J2EE, Spring, Design Patterns, Enterprise Design Patterns, Enterprise Integration Patterns, JavaScript, JavaBeans, Enterprise JavaBeans; Software development process methodologies including Waterfall, XP, or Agile; XML data binding frameworks, Web Service Technologies & Persistence Framework tools; Oracle or DB2 RDMS; & Model View Controller (MVC), including Struts. Alternatively, Bachelor’s degree in Comp Sci, MIS, Engineering, or related field & 5 yrs progressive exp in the design & development of enterprise & webbased software applications using the technologies listed above, is acceptable. Send resume to Kathi Repka (SIA/SH), 1 Nationwide Plaza, 1-01-13, Columbus, OH 43215
ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
Nationwide Insurance, Dublin, Ohio seeks Specialist, Infrastructure Engineering to Analyze, design, develop & implement complex solutions, modifications or enhancements to Test Data Management & Test Environment Management processes & services. Coordinate the implementation of web applications during monthly releases. Troubleshoot & provide solutions to technical issues identified in Batch Testing & Test Data Management. Requires: Bachelor’s degree in Comp Sci, Engineering, Mathematics or a related field, & 5 years of progressive IT experience which must include the following: (1) 3 yrs of identifying, extracting & loading data for at least 3 of the following databases: Oracle, DB2, IMS, VSAM, & Teradata; (2) 3 yrs using JCL to run batch jobs; (3) 3 yrs using mainframe tools including REXX, Changeman & File Manager; (4) 3 yrs leading test environment projects; (5) 2 yrs using tools to support data, such as IDCAMS, OPTIM, etc.; (6) 1 yr using WINDNA & J2EE web platforms; & (7) 1 yr using web code move tools. (Experiences may be concurrent.) Send resume to Kathi Repka (SIE/KM), 1 Nationwide Plaza, 1-01-13, Columbus, OH 43215
Need new wheels? Find your next car in
Classifieds
Nationwide Insurance, Dublin, Ohio seeks Specialist, IT Applications Development to develop cost-effective IT solutions by creating new or modifying existing software applications. Design & develop suite of testing software to test applications used by agents to sell and service insurance policies. Analyze business requirements & design, develop & execute test automation. Utilize Cucumber language in RubyGem package. Requires: Master’s degree in Comp Sci, MIS, Engineering, Mathematics or related field & 3 yrs of experience in each of the following technical skills (experience may be concurrent): (1) Test planning and scripting; (2) XML validation; (3) Database testing; (4) Automated regression testing; & (5) OO programming using QTP or VBScript. Alternatively, Bachelor’s degree in Comp Sci, MIS, Engineering, Mathematics or related field & 5 yrs of progressive experience in the technical skills noted above. (Experience may be concurrent.) Send resume to Kathi Repka (SIA/AB), 1 Nationwide Plaza, 1-01-13, Columbus, OH 43215 Programmer Analyst - Responsible for employer’s comp systems to automate & improve its dry clean operations, incl work scheduling, truck delivery, HR, customer, acctg & on-line transactions. Maintain servers, n/work, email system, SSH, SMTP, SAMBA, NFS & HTTP. Use SQL, PHP, Redhat Linux, C/C++, html, Perl, Shell script, Dell Poweredge switches & routers. Edu &/or Exp Req’d. Suitable combo of edu, training or exp is acceptable. Job Loc: Columbus, OH. Resume to Pelican Cleaners, Inc. (dba: Dale Cleaners), 976 Old Henderson Rd., Columbus, OH 43220.
Community Educator
Weekly editions. Daily updates online.
ThisWeekNEWS.com | ThisWeekSPORTS.com
Faculty Positions Sinclair Community College is a comprehensive community college with an enrollment of 23,000 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. All positions will begin on August 16, 2014.
Tenure Track Openings:
Health Information Management Communication Child and Family
02592 02686 02688
All applicants must apply on-line. For more information and to apply online please visit our web site at https://jobs.sinclair.edu Sinclair Community College is strongly committed to diversity within its community. EOE
Lifeline of Ohio, a unique not-forprofit health organization is seeking an energetic, creative and people-oriented individual to implement community education programs throughout its 37 county service area. The ideal candidate should possess well-developed communications skills, the ability to work independently, as well as a baccalaureate degree or equivalent experience in education or communications. The Community Educator is responsible for communicating complex concepts to diverse ages and audiences. A working knowledge of the body and the functions of body systems is recommended, but not required. The position requires routine travel throughout Central, Southern & Eastern Ohio by personal automobile and will include some nights and weekends We offer a challenging opportunity with an excellent compensation package and an environment conducive to personal and professional growth. Please send a complete resume including salary requirements. Respond to Box # 3019, The Columbus Dispatch, 34 S. Third Street, Columbus, OH 43215-4241.
DESIGN ASSISTANT
for custom design wedding invitation company, located in Dublin. PT/FT. Excellent grammar skills preferred.
work4655@gmail.com
is NOW HIRING FULL TIME/PART TIME CONTACT CENTER POSITIONS
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 10:00am – 3:00pm 3668 Fishinger Blvd, Columbus, OH 43026 Located next to the Starbuck’s in the Mill Run Plaza
Earn Extra Income
Permanent part-time position cleaning offices, in large office building 3-4 hours per night, 5 days per week Sun-Thrs between 5:30p -10:30pm Low Stress..Great Extra Income! Tuttle Crossing/270 area
)
614-527-1100
The Columbus Dispatch wants to hear from you! We are hiring Press Room Helpers to perform a variety of cleaning duties in and around our presses (pans, trays, pipe rollers and folders). Three day shifts per week at our west side location. This is a great opportunity to supplement your income. Work uniforms provided. Please visit dispatch.com/careers for more information and to apply. We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.
SECURITY (unarmed)
COME GROW WITH US! 20 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!
$10-$12/hr
depending on availability & location Must have clean police record and no more than 2 moving violations within the last 3 years. Apply at: www.ohiosupport.com Kiosks are available on a first come, first serve basis at:
1291 S. HIGH ST., COLS.
E.O.E.
Columbus 445-4512
M/F/D/V
Restaurant Positions Corporate Dining, Inc. has immediate Full-Time openings for Sous Chef, Line Cook, Grill Cook, Cashier, Dishwasher, and Food Prep/Utility help in Columbus, OH area. All positions are Mon Fri, daytime hours. Benefits include health, paid vacation, and 401k for full-time. Please reply with resume/cover letter to: hr@corporatediningconcepts .com or fax: 248-852-2371. No Phone Calls, Please.
Skyline Chili
NOW HIRING!
All positions and shift managers, good pay and benefits. Apply at 1790 Hilliard Rome Rd. or 3693 Fishinger Blvd. EOE
DIRECT SALES VENDOR & CRAFT SHOW - April 19th from 9am-3pm Franklin County Fairgrounds 4100 Columbia St., Hilliard 43026 Featuring Over 25 Vendors MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE 4/16-4/18 8AM-5PM 2712 SUANN AVE, GROVE CITY TAKE JOYCE OR KNAPP OFF OF KINGSTON MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE 4/13-4/18 8-5 2712 SUANN AVE, 43123 UA area Chamber of Commerce 2014 Community MarketPlace!Saturday, May 3, 2014 @ 9:00 am City Wide Residential Garage Sale/Business Special Promotions & Sales at Participating Businesses.UA Garage Sale Resident/Host $15 Member Business Participant - $15 NonMember Business Participant $50visit www.uachamber.org to register/view participants
1 Lot at Sunset Cemetery, W. Broad St, Galloway, OH, Call 614-866-1012
CROWN AND EAGLE
Now hiring full and part-time inbound contact center representatives for training classes in April and May! Qualified applicants will be invited to participate in the full recruiting process that may take 1-2 hours.
We look forward to meeting you. See you there! Background and drug testing required. ContactUS Communications is an EOE/M/F/D/V employer.
Need Part Time Work?
*
ContactUS has created an open, high energy, and high performing environment that is growing rapidly with many career advancement opportunities
Job seekers are encouraged to submit their resume online prior to the event! Visit contactusinc.com and select Career Opportunities for a list of openings!
■
Having a hiring event?
Place your recruitment ad in
Career Marketplace
& reach 300,000 + central Ohio residents.
Cathy Scott
Call (614) 583-5797 cscott@thisweeknews.com
Richard Cecconi
Call (740) 888-5001 rcecconi@thisweeknews.com
BUYING Gold, Stamps, Sterling, Diamonds, Coins, Watches and All Collectibles SMALL ADVERTISEMENT HIGH BUY PRICES 5303 N. High St. Columbus 43214 614-436-2042 YOUR LOCAL DEALER ASK FOR STEVE LAWRENZ
Page A25
G IN ! N PE N O SOO 2575 Hilliard-Rome Road, Hilliard, Ohio 43026
HIRING:
Sales Clerks • Cashiers Small Engine Technician • Screen/Window Technician Previous experience is great...OR...Can you offer outstanding customer service with a smile, make work fun, willing to learn and enjoy working with people?
MASS INTERVIEW
Courtyard Marriott Hotel 2350 Westbelt Dr., Columbus, Ohio 614-771-8999
Monday, April 21 • 10 AM – 4 PM
Bring your resume • Interviews on a first come basis
MARYHAVEN Helping People Restore Their Lives Since 1953®
®
Maryhaven provides integrated behavioral healthcare services, with a specialization in addiction recovery care, to help men, women, and adolescents restore their lives from addictive and mental illness.
COUNSELOR III ADOLESCENT CARE UNIT CANDIDATE WILL DEVELOP A COMPREHENSIVE CARE MANAGEMENT PLAN BASED ON COMPLETION AND / OR REVIEW OF CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY, BEHAVIORAL HEALTH/ MENTAL HEALTH/ PSYCHOLOGICAL, BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL, AND RELATED ASSESSMENTS AS THEY RELATE TO A CLIENT’S CURRENT FUNCTIONING. PROVIDE CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY AND MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING (INDIVIDUAL, FAMILY AND GROUP) REQUIREMENTS: LSW OR LPC WITH A BACHELOR’S DEGREE IN HUMAN SERVICE OR BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE WITH EXPERIENCE IN THE FIELD OF CHEMICAL DEPENDENCE AND/OR MENTAL HEALTH TREATMENT.
ADMISSIONS SPECIALIST CANDIDATE WILL ENGAGE FAMILIES WHO HAVE BMARYHAVEN IS SEEKING AN ADMISSIONS SPECIALIST, CANDIDATE WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR COORDINATING THE COMPANY’S CLINICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE/SUPPORT RESPONSE TO REQUIREMENTS OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCARE PAYORS. RESPONSIBLE FOR DATA ENTRY, DATA VERIFICATION FOR BILLING SERVICES AND INSURANCE COLLECTIONS AND SCREENING PHONE CALLS FOR COUNSELORS, TRANSFERRING/ADMITTING CLIENTS INTO MARYHAVEN’S PROGRAMS AND MONITORING CLIENT MOVEMENTS WITHIN PROGRAMS.. REQUIREMENTS: HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR EQUIVALENT, TWO YEARS OF WORK EXPERIENCE USING COMPUTER DATA ENTRY SKILLS, BASIC MATCH, CLERICAL AND INTERPERSONAL SKILLS. EXPERIENCE WORKING WITH A BROAD RANGE OF PEOPLE ON THE TELEPHONE AND IN FACE-TO-FACE SETTINGS.
apply on-line at www.maryhaven.com EOE
Contact today for worship advertising: Anthony Kramer (614) 583-5796
akramer@ThisWeekNEWS.com
Paul Krupa (740) 888-5000
pkrupa@ThisWeekNEWS.com
Classifieds
Page A26
ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
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April 17, 2014
Publisher’s Notice
Spring Cleaning?
Bring Loose Diamonds, Diamond Rings, Gold, Silver, Sterling Silverware, Coins, Costume Jewelry WWII, Civil War Memorabilia, or anything Old, Antique, Articles of American History, Pocket Watches, Old Knives or Anything Unusual
The Jewelry Refinery in Historic Dublin 12 E. Bridge St., Dublin , OH 43017. M-F, 10a-6p: Sat. 10a-5p. or Call 614-266-4848
SPRING SALE- Exmark, Snapper Pro, Cub Cadet, Ferris, Bobcat, Big Dog. Best Prices Ever. Financing available to qualified customers. Hilliard Lawn & Garden 5300 Cemetery Rd. 614-876-4054
BUCKEYE MEMORABILIA, DATING AS BACK AS 1968. 614-746-7024
BICHON FRISE PUPPIES, 8WKS OLD, 1 MALE, 1 FEMALE, POP, 740-703-1099 English Lab Pups, born 3/3/14, Champ bloodline, 2 times Westminster champ, 2 males, 740-507-0850
LAB PUPPIES CHAMPAGNE AND FOX RED AKC LAB PUPPIES. $1000 Info Pics www.lazyhfarm.net 6 males 3 females $250 deposit AKC Reg, Litter Cert, 1st Shots, Wormed, Microchip 24 Mth Health Guarantee.Paypal,Visa,MC,Dis,AE Mini Bulldogs, 6 wks, tails docked, current shots, dewormed, $1500, 5 males, 1 female, IOEBA Reg 614-572-7273 REDUCED Yorkies 2 M’s, 8wks, CKC, vet ck, UTD shots, tail doc, dewclaws done, $550 614-879-7241 Rotwieller Puppies, 6 wks old, tails docs,vet ckd, $350 614-989-6558 SHIH TZU MALE PUP. 8Week old Male... only 1 left has had 1st shots and wormed.Very playful, no papers but both parents on site pictures can be seen online...$375.00 614-272-7260
German Shepherd AKC Pups. European working lines. Excellent for companionship, protection, or sport. Golden Haus K9: raising top quality dogs since 1987. GoldenhausK9.com 614-592-2614
Toy Poodles, M- white with brown patches $450.00. F-white $500.00. On 3rd shots 614-323-2099
LRG. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Orig. purchased at Kittles for $2300, asking $300 obo, vgc 614-746-2895 Sofa-Sectional, Green/Tan, Gently Used $800 OBO 614-620-2012
German Shepherd Pups Purebred, reg. w/papers, blk/tan, hlth guar, wormed/shots, Parents on Premises, $400 each. Call 740-259-6134 or 740-250-5530
With ThisWeek Classifieds, it’s easy! Call (614) 785-1200 Toll free:
(866) 790-4502
Hilliard City School District School-Age Child Care Program Announces Registration for 2014-2015 2013-2014 School Year Open registration for interested families new to SACC will begin on April 30, 2014 For the following schools, a completed registration form, registration fee and the first tuition payment will be required in order to complete the enrollment of your child in the SACC program. Parents will be notified by mail to confirm their registration. Alton Darby Avery Beacon
Britton Brown
Hilliard Crossing Hilliard Horizon
JW Reason Ridgewood
Scioto Darby Washington
Forms should be mailed to: HILLIARD SACC PO BOX 877, HILLIARD OH 43026
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
$0 DOWN
$675 Mo/PI
NEW ALBANY. GROVE CITY. CANAL WINCHESTER. HILLIARD. DUBLIN REYNOLDSBURG. WORTHINGTON. WESTERVILLE. PICKERINGTON 0/3.5 % Down 614-846-0004 DUBLIN - 5548 OLD POND DR. IN HEMMINGWAY VILLAGE OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 4BR, 2.5BA, 1st flr. study, a loft w/ stairway, appls., partically fin. rec. rm., 2 car garage, lg. yd. w/deck. Medellin Associates Inc. , Agent Lou Ann Medellin 614-885-9998 or 266-5644. Grove City 3096 Adderbury - OFP w/FP, 3,081sf, 4BR, 2.5BA, 3C att. gar. w/HVAC, patio, close to schls. $269,999 Remax Elite Steve Beaver 614-774-5692 WESTPOINTE 2 STORY 3 br, 1 1/2 ba, fin. bsmt, screened in patio, fenced yrd, backs up to metro park. $162,000
SACC programs located at the following schools will be accepting students for the 2014-2015 school year as selected by lottery drawing: • Darby Creek • Hoffman Trails • Norwich THE LOTTERY ELIGIBILITY PERIOD WILL BE OPEN FROM APRIL 30 - MAY 7 • SPACES ARE LIMITED. ***All 2014-2015 registration forms for lottery schools must be postmarked by Wednesday, MAY 7th in order to be eligible for the drawing. Only a completed registration form will be required for lottery eligibility. Forms should be mailed to: PO Box 877, Hilliard, OH 43026 *** Upon selection, parents of lottery schools will be notified by phone. A registration fee and the first tuition payment will be required in order to complete the enrollment of your child in the SACC program. Drawings will be held the week of 5/12. All notifications regarding placement will be given by 5/16.
Additional information can be obtained by calling the SACC Office @ 771-2267
****NOTICE**** Investigate before you invest. Call the Ohio Division of Securities BEFORE purchasing an investment. Call the Division’s Investor Protection Hotline at 800-788-1194 to learn if the investment is properly registered and if the seller is properly licensed. (This notice is a public service of ThisWeek Newspapers)
Lending Opportunities *******NOTICE******* Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions’ Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payment of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement of ThisWeek Newspapers.)
2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON
Madison Co, close to I70/RT42 interchange, 3BR, refurbished farm house, lg yard, room for a garden, woods on property. $875/mo plus deposit. 740-869-2710
RENT or RENT -TO - OWN 2BR-3BR, LOW DWN. BAD CREDIT OK. $644-$784/mo. 614-653-6324 Others: www.Cbus4Rent.com
2 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath, Remodeled Kitchen, Finished Basement, Single Car Garage, Fenced Backyard W/Deck, Master w/vaulted ceiling, Dublin Schools, $1000 a month. Contact Simon 614-570-5167 Apartment for Rent 2 BR, LR, DR, kitchen, half basement, off street parking. In the Westgate area. 3019 Parkside Rd $675/month. Call 614-302-0940
Wellington Village in Hilliard ù û SPRING SPECIAL û ù
Adult Independent Senior Community. Age 55 & better are welcome! ALL UTILITIES PAID! www.wellingtonvillagesenior.com Call Today! 614-777-8553
2011 SABRE 5TH WHEEL CAMPER 35 Foot, 3 Slide-Outs, White w/Maroon trim, LCD TV, Stereo, Fireplace, Wood Cabinets, Many Additional features/access. EXCELLENT CONDITION MSRP $46,340 Asking $28,500; 740-919-5600
2001 WINNEBAGO ADVENTURE
Model#M32V, Gasoline, 36K Mi., Very Good Condition, Well Maintained, Garaged, One Owner, $26,900; 614-899-7519
1999 CHEROKEE ENCLOSED TRAILER 7’ x 13’
$1800, 614-888-7673
Home Sweet Home Find your dream home in
Classifieds
Share the happy news.
Dyna low rider, 7500 miles, Skull accents, $8700 / OBO.
Call (614) 582-7292
Submit your engagement announcementonline at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.
COME SEE THE 2014 LINE-UP! Start the new season off with a Schwinn!
SAVE 15% ON THE 2013 BIKES!
3 lots each 40ft x 140ft, North Eureka Ave. at Valleyview Drive, SE corner, zoned Commerical/Residential, Call 828-205-0689 DEER HUNTERS AND FISHERMAN 64 acres in West Virginia, $55,500 Town and Country Properties, Broker, Harry Cain. 304-455-2550
Low mileage, excellent cond. light green and dark green. Low miles, runs excellent. Call (614) 561-1878 Asking $20,000 Google Europa
New tires, 2 wheels. elec. brakes, set up to haul 2 motorcycles. GVWR 3500 lbs, great condition
614-561-8099
Beginning APRIL 30, forms can be obtained by: • Logging on to the SACC website @ http://www.hilliardschools.org/sacc • Forms will be made available at your child’s school office
’94 EUROPA MOTOR HOME WEST-Nice 2BR Eat-in-kit, stove/refrig, Dish Wash, partial util/services incl. $450 mo. Refund. appl. fee. Free Mo. Special! (some restrictions) 614-638-6307 9a-5p M.-Sat.
Straders Bike Shop
5350 Riverside Dr., 43220 614-889-2453 Public Notices
Public Notices
Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting Thursday, May 8, 2014 7:00 p.m. City of Hilliard 3800 Municipal Way Hilliard, Ohio 43026 POSTPONED CASE: 14-0118LC - Vision Development, Inc. - 4178 Davidson Road PARCEL NUMBER: 050-006545 APPLICANT: Wolpert Enterprises c/o Larry Wolpert, 2592 Canterbury Road, Columbus, Ohio 43221 and Vision Development, Inc. c/o Connie Klema, Attorney, 145 East Rich Street, 2nd Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215. REQUEST: Review and approval of a PUD Zoning Development Plan under the provisions of Hilliard Code Chapter 1157 to permit 381 multi-family dwelling units on 15.9 acres. NEW CASE: 14-0127LC - Wendy’s International, LLC - 4245 Cemetery Road PARCEL NUMBER: 050-002833 APPLICANT: Wendy’s International, LLC c/o Robert Pullins, One Dave Thomas Boulevard, Dublin, Ohio 43017 and G.P.D. Group c/o Joshua Lyons, Engineer, 520 S. Main Street, Suite 2531, Akron, Ohio 44311. REQUEST: Review and approval of an M-5 Final Development Plan under the provisions of Code Section 1149.04, a Cemetery Road Corridor Overlay District plan under the provisions of Code Section 1160, a conditional use under the provisions of Code Section 1123.02 to permit a new 3,300-square-foot restaurant with drive-through, and sign variance under Code Chapter 1191. A decision may or may not be issued on this date if a case is postponed. For a complete agenda including signage cases visit the website at www.hilliardohio.gov under Calendar or contact Shellie Sivert, 614-334-2431 to be mailed an agenda. The order in which cases will be heard at the meeting may differ from the above sequence. _______________________________________________
April 17, 2014
ThisWeek Hilliard NW News
April 17, 2014
ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
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Page A27
CALLTHE EXPERTS www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts
To advertise your expertise, call (614) 785-1200 or toll-free (866) 790-4502 Senior Homecare by Angels
We send the most experienced ANGELS to you for hygiene, meals light housework " Up to 24hr care "We do things your way"
Reasonable Rates - 614-561-0075 www.V-Angels.com CAREGIVER FOR FILL IN WORK 20 years experience. Refs. provided. Avail. anytime. Call Debbie ! 614-592-5733 !
Unwanted vehicles running or not, $200-$1500, Call me 1st get paid in cash. Titles required, 614-778-5660
ALLSTATE WATERPROOFING
Hydro-Flo Drainage Systems Sump Pump Install µ Batt. Backups Thoro-Seal µ Downspout Discharge Lines µ Bowed Walls Reinforced. 30 Yrs. Exp. µ Lic µ Bonded µ Ins Call 614-759-9200 For Free Ests.
LILY MASSAGE
(Chinese) Relax muscles, 2408 North High St. 261-5200 5060 Cemetery Road, Hilliard. 921-8181 EastlandMall, 322-9070
ü ù D.M. THOMPSON ù ü
Chimney Repair Specialists! Tuckpointing, Liners, Rebuilds, & Sweeping, Call 614-263-1272
ùù DIMAGGIO CONCRETE ùù üü 10% OFF DRIVEWAYS üü Stamped/Colored Patios, Drives, Walks; Licensed/Bonded/Insured VISA/MC; 614-794-0207
GINO’S CONCRETE & MASONRY
All types driveways, patios, sidewalks, etc.; Brick & block. Major CC Accepted (614) 600-0763
CENTRAL OHIO’S OLDEST DRAINAGE & FOUNDATION COMPANY - SBD
ü CHARLEY’S ü
HANDYMAN SERVICE
All Jobs...BIG & SMALL! Painting, Plumbing/Snake Drains, Remodeling, Electrical, Hot Water Tanks, Roof Repairs, & MORE! Insured, Bonded, 10+ Years Exp Senior Discount, 614-589-1091
HOME REPAIRS & IMPROVEMENT
Over 29 Yrs Exp û Free Estimate ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED r Scott: 614-657-9072 q
Downspout Drain Lines, Sump Pump, Catch Basins, Basement Repair, Waterproofing Free Est. 43 yrs. exp. (614) 352-1075
A1 PAVING & SEALING Driveways, parking lots paved or sealed. Schedule for Spring! 614-377-1217 Over 39 yrs experience
Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings Affordable Prices! Call Randy (614) 551-6963
Goubeaux Electric Serving Residential Needs OH Lic.#14587. Bonded. Ins. Hilliard Resident ∂ CALL (614) 214-3955 ∂
*Beautiful Landscaping & Design* Edging µ Mulching µ Pruning Spring Cleanup µ Plant Install Shrub Removal µ Gutter Cleans Mowing µ Free Est. Ted 202-1585
JUST YARDS LAWN CARE Mulching, Spring Cleanup, Mowing. Affordable. Discounts for Senior Citizens. Call Tom at 614-554-5784 r ALL AROUND LANDSCAPE q Bush Trimming & Removal ROTOTILLING & CLEARING SPRING Clean-up & Mowing 614-208-0057 Free Ests.
û SPRING POOL SPECIAL û
B-NICE LAWN CARE 20 years serving NW Columbus. Lawn mowing, cleanup, bed work including edging and mulching. References. Call Dan 614-477-3167
CHUCK VAGT
TREEMONT MOWER & SERVICE/LANDSCAPING 614-357-6204 MULCHING, BEDDING, MOWING LICENSED AND INSURED
POOLS! POOLS! POOLS! Fiber Glass/Concrete/Vinyl
DIMAGGIO CONSTRUCTION Call 614-794-0207
Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring 45 Yrs. Exp. FREE ESTS. VI/MC ACCEPTED.
ù ü WE CUT GRASS ü ù
Done by Hilliard Teachers Please Call Tom for a Free Est. Discounts for Seniors & Veterans ù ü 614-832-2352 ü ù
614-525-0173
DARBY CREEK BUILDERS Remodeling, repair, and handyman services. ÊDon Lute-614-306-3087 Ê
**NORMS LAWNCARE**
Edging ∂ Mulching ∂ Planting Shrub Trimming ∂ Tree Pruning 772-0128
"Affordable Electric Svc."
Quit paying contractors’ overhead. Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs. 20 Yrs. Exp. µ Call: 614-325-8905
NATURE FLOORS
Installation, sanding, finishing, repair custom stain, dust containment avail. 614-554-4419 ∂ FREE ESTIMATE
SOWERS LAWNCARE
Mowing, Mulching, Edging Trimming, Spring Clean-Up Free Ests. ∂ 614-397-0566
FINAL TOUCH LAWN CARE
Mowing and Trimming, Fertilization, Spring Clean Up, Mulching, All Landscaping Services
NEAL’S LAWN CARE
Excellent Lawn Care Services
614-571-3385 ∞ Free Ests.
614-279-0043
BUCKEYE STATE LAWNCARE SERVICE - Mowing, Landscaping, Aeration, Spring Clean Up. Free Est. A+ BBB. Call 614-589-3496.
2 FREE LAWN CUTS CLEANING SVCS RESIDENTIAL 25 years Exp Bonded Insured Check us out danasdusters.com call Dana at (614) 314-6924
Eddie Moore Construction
Quality Concrete Work 30Yrs. Exp. Stamped Patios, Basement Wall Restoration, Light Hauling, Room Additions, Block Work, Excavating Lic./Ins. Free Ests. (614) 871-3834
Gallion Custom Concrete LLC. Decorative concrete, remove-replace. Reputation built on quality. 30+ yrs Exp
Lic. & Ins., BBB û 614-870-9228 Visit us on Facebook, or online at
www.GallionCustomConcrete.com EVANS COMPLETE † † CONCRETE † †
All types of Concrete! 29 Yrs Exp 614-572-2865, Angie’s List
Accurate Garage Doors Service call only $25! Broken spring? Problem with Openers?
24/7 Service ∂ 614-888-8008 $10 Off Service call w/ ad
GUTTERS OVERFLOWING?
We fix ’em! Call Gutter Go Getter. CLEAN, TIGHTEN, FLOW @. Gutter Guards. We fix roof leaks, too.
Sr.Disc. 614-499-3040. Prestige Property Srvc
DAVE’S GUTTER SERVICE Cleaned, Repaired & Installed Drains & Leafproof Gutter Covers
(614) 875-9361 ∂ (614) 205-9057 Affordable Dumpsters Got construction, junk, shingle? We can help. 5-20 yard dumpsters. 614-476-3626 Junk Removal & Hauling - Fast, affordable, prof., ins. 614-896-0282.
New Customer Special
Mowing µ Fertilization µ Mulching Spring Cleanup µ Pavers µ Design
614-313-1349 A & M LAWNCARE
BUDGET LAWN CARE Lawn Mowing & Landscaping 23 yrs. exp. Ins. & Angie’s List. CALL 614-332-6964
YARD HELPERS
All American Lawncare - Comm. & res. mowing. Lic., boned and ins. Free est. Call 614-226-0634.
BBB & Angies Lists
Mulching: You Supply or We Supply. Planting, Bush Trimming, Tree Cutting, Spring Cleanup, Clean Gutters, & Complete Yard Services. We specialize in Honeysuckle & English Ivy removal.
A FAMILY MOVING CO.
614-571-1451
Fast • Friendly • Efficient Reas. Rates & Free Estimates 614-478-4881 • 740-787-2094 Newark Member BBB. PUCO #141443HG
ùù DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE ùù üü SPRING PATIO SPECIAL üü
Pavers, Retaining Walls, Colored & Stamped Concrete, Bobcat, Grading/Drainage, Outdr Kitchens VISA/MC, 614-794-0207
AARON ALLEN MOVING
Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG
Amish Crew Build-Pole Barns, Garages, Remodeling, Buy now for spring - mention ad to save $$. (330) 763-3937
Siding, Roofing, Gutters. Windows & All Exteriors. Member BBBµLic/Bonded
CALL (614) 571-3072
Budget Price, Professional Quality & " BUDGET PRO " & SPRING SPECIALS!! Insured, FREE ESTIMATES 614-322-BPRO(2776) www.budgetproservice.com
A RETIRED ROOFER
A+Rated ∂ BBB Member Repair Work, Shingles, Flashing, Wind Damage, Rubber, etc. All Work Guar. ∂ 614-352-7057
WALL EYE PAINTING
Interior Painting, Drywall Repair Wood Finishing, Textured Ceilings Wallpaper Removal µ BBB µ Ins. FREE Est û Roni: 614-888-5801
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR All Repairs Done In Your Home All Makes & Models
ROUSH PAINTING
614-890-7362
Lic’d & Ins’d. Int. & Ext. Painting, Carpentry, Trim Decks, etc. Res’d & Comm’l 614-654-2125
JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING
Int./Ext. Painting & Staining Drywall. Cabinets. Woodworking. 614-267-1551 INSURED
R.A. LONG
Clean, Oil & Adjust for only $29.95!
DALTON SIDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENT Lic/Bonded/Insured
CALL (614) 571-3072
Exterior
GRANT’S TREE SERVICE
614-864-3951
Bucket, Climber, Stump Removal
We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood
D&D PLUMBING
No job too big, no job too small 10% senior citizen discount Drain Cleaning Specialist 30yrs+exp ∂ 354-8412 & 946-7553
MADISON PLUMBING
Licensed & Insured µ Free Ests. Call Today! CARL 614-313-7806
Over 30 years Exp ∞ Insured
Complete LOCAL Tree Service 614-753-3992 Toll Free ) 800-403-8581
Howell Tree Service
Credit Cards Accepted. FREE ESTS. Family Operated Over 46yrs. Angie’s List Super Service Have you asked your tree company for insurance & workman’s comp? WE HAVE IT! 614-268-3716 Bonded.
Grove City Tree Service
Trimming, removal, stump grinding
Á CERTIFIED ARBORIST Á
BENCHMARK ROOFING
Roofing, Siding & Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Bonded, Insured &" 614-236-2000 "& www.benchmarkroofing.com
Free Estimate † 614-871-2979
STUMPBUSTERS
We Make Your Stumps Disappear! Free Estimates " Fully Insured Prompt, Courteous Service CALL 614-268-1401
Open the door to sales. Target 300,000+ homes in central Ohio or just those in one of the 25 communities that ThisWeek serves.
(614) 299-6683 & 263-0649
FAMILY TREE LANDSCAPING
A COMPLETE MOVING CO.
(614) 607-4916
Mowing, Fertilization, Clean-ups, Mulching, Aeration, Planting Professional, Trustworthy
ReasonableµReliableµFree Ests. PUCO #150692-HG (614)878-1179 Member BBB∂No Job Too Small
Call today!
(614) 785-1200 Toll free:
(866) 790-4502 • Fence Installation • Deck Building • Interior & Exterior Painting • Roofing & MORE!
Pro terior Since 1997 FREE ESTIMATES Locally Owned & Operated
Classifieds COMMERCIAL • FARM HORSE • GARAGE Many sizes available Call today for your free planning!
10% OFF
614-337-9474 ANY SPRING PROXTERIOR.COM
DALTON SIDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT Expires 4/30/14
Kirkham Building System, Inc. Delaware, OH • 740-548-7810
www.kirkhambuildingsystem.com
ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News
Page A28
April 17, 2014
Spring is finally here! Its a great time to list your home!
RIVER CROSSING
NEW LISTING!
This home features high end finishes and beautiful woodwork throughout! Too many updates to list! 6 Bedrooms, 4.5 baths, coffered ceilings and 3 fireplaces. Finished lower level with full bath, family room, exercise area and bedroom! UA Schools. $799,000 SANDRA MERKLE 614-581-4244
UPPER ARLINGTON
Dramatic design in this one of a kind 4 bedroom home. 34’ great room, 2 story living room, den, stainless and granite Euro style kitchen with cathedral ceiling, patio/deck/pool spa area. Spacious master with large walk-in closet and an updated bath. $600’s SAM CALHOON 614-850-4900/620-6505
4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. Vaulted ceilings, hardwood flrs, granite counters, island kitchen, first floor laundry. Prof. finished LL w/ full bath, kitchenette, office & storage! Paver patio, screened-in gazebo, & pizza oven! Hilliard Davidson HS. Walk to pool and park! $289,900. DEBBIE CRECELIUS 614-850-4913778-0498
NEW LISTING!
STUNNING!
Absolutely stunning! Overlooking lake and #7 & 8 holes of Heritage Lakes Golf Club. Quality finishes thru out, huge granite island kitchen opens to screened porch and paver patio with arbor. Gorgeous 2 story great rm with wall of windows. First flr master plus 3 large bdrms up. Door to fenced pet area. $450’s SAM CALHOON 614-850-4900/620-6505
POWELL LISTING!
Gorgeous Romanelli & Hughes with all the bells and whistles. Gourmet island kitchen with Cherry cabinets, SS appliances includes double oven, butler’s pantry and spacious walk-in pantry. Two story great room with fireplace. 1st floor owner’s suite w/private bath. 1st flr laundry, finished LL, paver patio and more! $597,000 BEN CALHOON 614-499-4242
Beautiful 3 BR, 3 Full BA, 1676 SF, 2-sty in the heart of Clintonville! All the original charm meticulously maintained. Wdwk, wood flrs & doors. Granite Kit w/tile backsplash & new appls. Updated Baths. New 2 Car det gar in ‘09. Brick patio, fenced yard. A must see! $284,900 MERLINA GALBREATH 614-937-0368
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
One Call 777-1000 One Click
PEACE & QUIET & BEAUTIFUL VIEWS
23 acre country estate! 4 BRs. 3.5 BAs. Quality craftsmanship! Beautiful woodwork; Amish built cabinets; Island kitchen w/commercial grade appliances. 2 story great room & morning room w/walls of windows! Paver patio & in-ground pool. Amazing views. 3 acres of woods; Pond; 4 car attached & 5 car detached garage. Serene setting 5 minutes from Delaware conveniences! More acreage available. $890,000. DEBBIE CRECELIUS 614-850-4913/778-0498
NEW LISTING
5 bdrms, 3.5 baths, cathedral ceilings, skylites, 3+ car garage. Finished lower level w/family room and office/den. Multi tiered deck, paver walkways and gorgeous landscaping! Owners suite w/private bath and heated limestone floors. High-end kitchen with Wolf gas range, Electrolux double ovens, Sub-zero refrigerator, granite and more! $600’s TOM CALHOON 614-850-4681/296-3400
Smokey Row Manor 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath. Perfect investment property. Home is in good condition with new paint and flooring throughout. Leased till Fall of 2015. 1816 SF, Worthington Schools, tenants rights apply. Contact agent only. $144,900 DAVID GALBREATH 614-937-3283
prucalhoonrealtors.com
Prudential Calhoon Company REALTORS®
OLENTANGY HIGHBLUFFS
An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.
REDUCED!
Sam Calhoon, CRB
Tom Calhoon, CRS, GRI
BARB REIF 850-4683
BONNIE NYIKES, CRS 778-8225 $10 MILLION CLUB
You have got to see this! “Historic Red House” with 7 bedrooms, 5.5 baths, 3 kitchens, 5 car gar, heated and cooled private office in Carriage House, glorious gardens and brick paver patios. 5500 Sq Ft on 2 acres in Norwich Twp (no city income tax). Recently approved for Bed & Breakfast. $795,000 TOM CALHOON 614-850-4681 AND SONJA HEFFNER KW 554-2301
WATERFRONT
Lovely stone home on 2.3 acres overlooking the Scioto. New kitchen, 4 full & 2 half baths, 30’ Theater Room w/sound equipment, 4 bedrooms up & 1 bedroom suite on 1st floor, 2 stairways, hardwood & granite floors, 3 stone patios, lovely in-ground pool, 5 car garage, brick paver driveway, electronic gates & security. Additional acreage available. $600,000 TOM CALHOON 614-850-4681/296-3400
Quiet residential neighborhood, NOT A CONDO, own the land and do no lawn maintenance. 3 levels finished living space! TWO MASTER SUITES! 2.5 Baths. Lots of updates, great deck, big yard w/trees. Fee Simple Townhome. Close to parks, 270, Polaris and much more! $135,000 BONNIE NYIKES 614 778-8225
BROKER/25 MILLION DOLLAR CLUB BROKER/25 MILLION DOLLAR CLUB 850-4900 850-4681
DEBBIE CRECELIUS 850-4913
BEN CALHOON 499-4242 $25 MILLION CLUB
SANDRA MERKLE 850-4684
STEVE BROADIE 783-4199
GRETCHEN JAE JOHNSON, BONNIE ABR 850-4915 850-4692 $25 MILLION CLUB $10 MILLION CLUB
PHIL GILLIAM 738-6102
CHAD MILLER 264-9257
DAVID & MERLINA GALBREATH 850-4902 $10 MILLION CLUB
RYAN KALB 307-9563
ROSALEEN NEWCOMB 323-6515
PAM SHAWN JODEE SUZANNE SAYRE BERNHARD GALLAGHER SPICUZZA 850-4904 614-850-4907 850-4912 614-850-4906 $10 MILLION CLUB
NEW LISTING
STUNNING!
UA Scioto Country Club area! Designed by Stock & Stone. 4 bedrooms, 5.5 Baths. Beautiful wood floors, granite kitchen w/ eating bar, Butler’s pantry, 3d floor family room, mud room, fantastic laundry rm. Screened porch, private backyard. Landscaped by Kinman. Stone patio, waterfall and firepit. Finished lower level. GRETCHEN BONNIE 614-850-4915
NEW LISTING!
Quiet end unit. Two bdrms w/ full baths & walk-in closets. 2-story great rm w/fireplace. Kitchen appls & washer /dryer. Finished LL. 1 car att. garage. Covered front porch & paver patio. Located in Mill Run. Walk to restaurants! Hilliard Schls/ Cols taxes! Granite, hardwood, upgrades throughout. $130’s. DEBBIE CRECELIUS 614-850-4913/778-0498
NEW IN DELAWARE!
Open & spacious 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home. Vaulted great room. Large eat-in kitchen w/ newer appliances. Newer carpet. Lower level media rm. Owner’s suite w/ walk-in closet. New deck wired for sound. Fenced backyard. Mulched play area. Close to walking trails & park! $169,900. DEBBIE CRECELIUS 614-850-4913/778-0498
NEW LISTING
Beautiful Patio Home in Stonebridge Crossing. Hardwood floors, kitchen with large island open to great room. Large lower level with rec room, bar, 2 bdrms, full bath and egress windows. Screened porch. Paver driveway. First floor den or 4th bedroom. $550’s GRETCHEN BONNIE 614-850-4915
IMMACULATE CONDO
Over 40k in updates!! Premium wood flrs, 2 story great rm with fireplace. Open kitchen w/ stainless appliances & granite. 2 owner’s suites on 2nd level. 2nd flr laundry. Finished LL w/ 3rd bdrm, full bath, rec area & bar. Pond view from patio. $279,900 BEN CALHOON 614-499-4242
NEW LISTING!
Meticulously maintained brick ranch on 2.25 ac. with over 60k in updates! Gourmet kitchen, new bonus room with granite and cherry cabinets. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Full baths and huge finished lower level. Stream and storage barn on lot. Hilliard Schools. $379,900 BEN CALHOON 614-499-4242
Move in ready 3 level split. Family room with fireplace open to kitchen w/eat in space. Deck overlooks nice backyard w/ storage shed. 3 bedrooms w/ample closet space. Newer wood laminate floors through out the first floor. 3 car off street parking. Gahanna Schools. $119,900 DAVID GALBREATH 614-937-3283
NEW LISTING
Indian Hills home with hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms and updated baths. Finished lower level provides approx. 700 additional SF and features a large rec room and home office or 5th bedroom. Deck and large fenced backyard. Walk to the pool and tennis courts. $214,900 CHAD MILLER 614-264-9257