Hilliard News 7-17-14

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July 17, 2014

School board sells land to homebuilder

124 acres purchased for $5 million

By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Gamble flies off the dock chasing a toy that Jenny Resendez threw during the long-jump event of the DockDogs competition July 12 at the Franklin County Fair. Resendez and Gamble are from Bellville.

Franklin County Fair

DockDogs canines make a splash

By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Dart II, a 20-month-old Belgian Malinois, was panting when led back to his kennel after his first DockDogs aquatics competition July 12 on the opening day of the Franklin County Fair.

“I know he had a great time,” said owner Pamela Karr, 62, of Blacklick.

Dart II competed in the extreme-vertical segment, one of three DockDogs competitions.

Four daily DockDogs shows are scheduled the final days of the county fair Thursday, July 17, through Saturday, July 19, at the fairgrounds in Hilliard. Performances are scheduled at 1, 3, 5 and 7 p.m. between gates 3 and 4.

DockDogs is as much about camaraderie as the competition, participants say. Many travel as far as 300 miles to enter a competition and share techniques they find successful in improving their dogs’ performances.

Karr said she began competing in 2007 with Dart, the sire of Dart II. The elder Dart died from bone cancer, she said.

“I saw a competition on television, then looked up shows on the Internet,” Karr said. “I’ve been doing it ever since and go to about five shows a year.

“The people I meet are great and everyone helps each other out with methods and things like that.”

The extreme-vertical segment of DockDogs is modeled after an Olympic-style high jump.

Dogs aim for a “bumper” suspended above the water eight feet from the edge of the dock. The dog must grab the bumper from the hooks or knock it off the hooks. A dog is allowed one miss and is disqualified upon the second miss.

The competition starts at a height of 4 feet, 6 inches and the bumper is raised in 2-inch increments. Owners can enter their dogs in the competition at any height.

Dart II began at 4 feet, 6 inches and reached 6 feet, 2 inches.

The winner July 12 reached 6 feet, 10 inches.

DOCKDOGS >> A4

Inside

Hilliard school board members last week unanimously approved the sale of 124.3 acres between Cosgray and Leppert roads to Schottenstein Homes for almost $5 million.

The board agreed to sell the land for $40,000 per acre, $10,000 less per acre than the district paid for the land in 2003.

The decision at the board’s July 9 meeting followed a onehour closed-door executive session to discuss the offer.

The vote was rendered with no further public discussion.

After the meeting adjourned, board President Andy Teater said the sale provides the district with discretion in how the land would be developed once a proposal is presented by Schottenstein Homes.

“We will have a hand in approving a development plan for this site,” Teater said.

That includes reserving the right to reject a plan before it goes to the Hilliard Planning and Zoning Commission.

The development plan is expected to include green space and soccer fields, Teater said, and would bring the additional athletics facilities the

district and the city attempted to achieve during negotiations with Help All Kids Play, a nonprofit organization that twice attempted to purchase the land.

Both efforts failed after Help All Kids Play could not obtain financing.

“It is our hope to get the soccer fields we’ve wanted on this site (and) we will have a say in how it is developed, so we think this is a good decision,” Teater said.

He said he met with July 8 with Mayor Don Schonhardt and Economic-Development Director David Meeks to advise them of Schottenstein Homes’ offer.

Schonhardt said July 9 the city supports the sale and looks forward to crafting an acceptable development plan.

“Having had a brief discussion with the purchaser, we are pleased to hear that a major portion of the site is to be set aside as green space (and) athletic fields, which is consistent with previous discussions regarding development on this site,” Schonhardt said.

Paul Coppel, co-owner of Schottenstein Homes, said July 14 “it was too early in the process” to offer any details

HOMEBUILDER >> A3

Hilliard, police union ink three-year deal

By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Dart II, a 20-month-old Belgian Malinois, and owner Pam Karr compete in the extreme-vertical segment of the DockDogs competition July 12 at the Franklin County Fair. Karr and Dart II are from Blacklick.

LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKNEWS (2)

Police beat >> A5 Commentary & opinion >> A6

The Beat >> A8

Hilliard police officers will receive a 5.5 percent salary increase this year but agreed to hand over to the city administration all decisions concerning health-care plans as part of a three-year contract between Hilliard and Fraternal Order of Police Capital City Lodge No. 9.

Council voted 6-0 to accept the contract. Joe Erb was absent.

The three-year contract is retroactive to Jan. 1, 2014, and will extend through Dec. 31, 2016.

Sports >> A14 Classifieds >> A20

Hilliard had assumed a 3 percent salary increase for 2014, but agreed to a 5.5 percent increase this year and salary increases of 2.5 percent in 2015 and 2016.

The larger-than-anticipated salary increase required City Council to approve an emergency ordinance July 14 .

Council originally budgeted $145,000 to cover the projected 3 percent salary increase in 2014, Finance Director David Delande said.

The emergency ordinance approved July 14 appropriates

THREE-YEAR DEAL >> A5

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

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July 17, 2014

HOMEBUILDER FROM >> A1

for a proposed development.

Coppel said company executives planned to meet with Hilliard city and school district officials “to find an acceptable land use plan for all the parties involved.”

Assistant Superintendent Tim Hamilton said representatives of the homebuilder approached the district about two weeks ago and sought a meeting to present the company’s offer.

“Having shown prior interest in the parcel, (Schottenstein Homes) was familiar with it,” Hamilton said. “Their offer is what we brought to the board.”

The contract approved by the school board outlines several requirements for developing the land.

Within 180 days, according to the contract, the buyer and seller agree to “cooperate in good faith to finalize the location and configuration of the recreation area.”

Schottenstein Homes would be required to submit a landuse plan to the district within 120 days. The builder would work with the city and adjacent property owners to achieve “an acceptable land-use plan” and to provide sanitary-sewer service to the property, according to the terms of the contract.

About 31 acres will be designated for open space and recreational areas, according

to the contract. The remainder of the 124 acres would be used for residential development.

The district reserves the right to reject the land-use plan and, if an agreement cannot be reached within 180 days, either party would have the right to terminate the contract.

The district purchased the 124 acres for $50,000 per acre in 2003 as a potential site for a third high school. After two failed bond issues, the district purchased 114 acres on Walker Road for $25,000 per acre and built Bradley High School, which opened in 2009.

The district has tried to sell the land four times.

Last year, Help All Kids Play offered to match the original $50,000-per-acre purchase price, but could not obtain the necessary financing. As that deal fell apart, the district entered into an agreement with Rockford Homes

for $40,000 per acre.

Rockford Homes withdrew its offer after the company determined the density it likely would be permitted would not offset the cost of providing sanitary-sewer service and other required infrastructure.

Earlier this year, the district made another contingent purchase agreement with Help All Kids Play, but the nonprofit informed the district in May it was withdrawing the offer. The school board terminated the agreement June 10 and put the land back on the market.

If approved, the sale would result in a loss of $10,000 per acre, or about $1.2 million less than the original purchase price of $6.2 million.

The land is east of Cosgray Road and just west of where Davidson Road ends at Leppert Road.

Page A3

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www.handinhandpediatrics.com Bosco, a chocolate Labrador retriever belonging to Linda Torson (not pictured), competes in the extreme-vertical segment of the DockDogs competition July 12 at the Franklin County Fair.

Torson and Bosco are from Doylestown.

LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKNEWS

DOCKDOGS FROM >> A1

Also competing in the extreme-vertical segment July 12 was Jeff Wells, a detective with the Parma Police Department in suburban Cleveland.

Wells, 43, began competing in 2007 with a Belgian Malinois named Ares, the offspring of his K9 service dog.

“I’m competitive, (but) it’s still great to get away for the weekend and get together with people who have the same interests as you,” Wells said.

He has traveled to Minnesota and North Carolina with Ares, but doesn’t travel quite as far with his new partner, a 4-yearold Belgian Malinois named Bonkers.

Bonkers made 6 feet, 4 inches but was eliminated in the next increment.

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A four-way stop is expected to be in place by the start of the 2014-15 school year at Ridgewood Drive and Schirtzinger Road.

Norwich Township trustees were expected to approve the measure July 15, making it possible that the new stop signs could be in place as early as the end of the month, Trustee Larry Earman said.

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including Buckeye DockDogs.

Clubs are managed geographically, DeWire said.

There are 37 clubs in the United States and one each in Great Britain, Canada,Australia and Italy, he said.

“All breeds are welcome,” DeWire said.

Common competing breeds are Belgian Malinois, Chesapeake Bay retrievers, golden retrievers and German shorthaired pointers.

DeWire said he manages about 250 shows a year and the Franklin County Fair show will serve as a qualifier for the DockDogs national championship scheduled Nov. 12-16 in Iowa.

“This is event is about sportsmanship but most of all it’s about the dogs,” DeWire said.

Currently, only traffic on Ridgewood Drive is required to stop.

A traffic study last month by the Franklin County Engineer’s Office indicated a fourway stop was warranted, said Norwich Township Administrator Kate Cavanaugh.

Cavanaugh said for the past several years area residents have appealed to township offi-

cials for traffic calming measures in the area.

“The Ridgewood residents who have expressed concern about this have indicated it is an issue of safety for pedestrians going to the (East Municipal) pool in the summer, and for children from school buses,” Cavanaugh said.

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$100. Second place earns $50 and third place, $25.

“You don’t get rich doing this, but it’s nice to recoup some of your gas money,” Wells said.

In addition to the extremevertical segment, DockDogs has a long-jump event in which dogs jump as far as possible out from the edge of the dock and a retrieval race in which dogs run 20 feet on the dock, dive into the water and swim a distance of 40 feet.

DockDogs began in 1999 as a filler event in the ESPN Great Outdoor Games at Lake Placid, N.Y. “Fifteen years later and we’re out of control,” said Bob DeWire, event manager for DockDogs.

DockDogs now is a national organization, based in Medina in northeast Ohio, and it includes a growing number of local clubs,

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Page A5

Police beat

Sandra Thomas

Historic caboose reported vandalized A railroad caboose owned by the Northwest Franklin County Historical Society was discovered vandalized at 4 p.m. July 3, according to the Hilliard Division of Police.

The historic caboose is kept at Weaver Park, which is adjacent to the Franklin County Fairgrounds, 4100 Columbia St..

It is not the first time the caboose has been the target of

vandals, according to police records.

In the July 3 incident, two light bulbs were broken and a metal grate was damaged, police said.

Damage was estimated at $110.

In other recent incident reports from the Hilliard Division of Police: • Police reported a bicycle

THREE-YEAR DEAL FROM >> A1

$120,704 to cover the difference, Delande said.

Union members approved the city’s contract proposal July 7. Council had 30 days to ratify the agreement, doing so at the last scheduled meeting before summer recess. City Council is scheduled to return from recess Aug. 25.

Dan Guttman, an attorney with Baker & Hostetler who represented the Hilliard administration in the collective-bargaining sessions with the FOP, said the 5.5-percent salary increase was a “market raise” the FOP sought to align the pay of Hilliard police officers with those of such comparable departments as Dublin, Upper Arlington and Westerville.

Guttman said Hilliard historically has been among the top five best-paid departments in Franklin County, but fell below the mark after receiving a virtual net-zero raise in the most recent three-year contract that expired Dec. 31, 2013.

The average salary of a Hilliard police officer, based on the 2014 amount in the new contract and current levels of seniority, is $74,923, according to Delande.

The starting salary for a rookie officer, again based on the 2014 amount in the new contract, is $50,456, Delande said.

Hilliard officers worked under the terms of the old contract while negotiations continued through the first half of 2014.

“To offset the wage increase, there were a number of other points the administration had and we accomplished them,” Guttman said at the July 14 meeting of the public safety and legal affairs committee.

Those points included how officers are disciplined, maximum accrual of “comp time” and oversight of group health, dental and vision benefits.

According to the new contract, health, dental and vision benefits will be provided to police officers under the group insurance and benefit plan that applies to nonbargaining employees of the city.

“This was the cornerstone of the deal (and) a primary concern on which we didn’t budge,” Guttman said. “It’s a huge advantage for the city to have control of its health-care plan (and) the discretion to modify it as deemed necessary.”

New Albany and Worthington are other Franklin County cities in which the administration, rather than the FOP, has sole discretion over health-care plans, Guttman said.

The city also is required to provide 30 days notice in any changes to the health plan, such as premium or co-pay adjustments, Guttman said.

was stolen at 5:30 p.m. July 10 from an open garage in the 3800 block of Rutledge Drive.

• Prescription medication, a knife and a badge were reported stolen at 5 p.m. July 9 from a residence in the 4400 block of Moraine Avenue.

• Jewelry worth $300 was reported stolen at 10:45 a.m.

July 8 from a residence in the 4800 block of Rays Circle.

• A burglary was reported at 1:45 p.m. July 7 from an apartment in the 4000 block of Leap Road. Jewelry and a money order were reported stolen. Loss was reported at $1,998.

• A camera, computer and rolling copier, worth a total of $19,400, were reported stolen at 8:15 p.m. July 4 from a busi-

POLICE BEAT >> A12

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Under the former contract, a divisional board of review comprising an accused officer’s peers considered disciplinary matters.

Under the new contract, members facing disciplinary action would be entitled to a chief’s hearing, to be held no later than 30 days following the completion of an investigation.

The officer and an FOP representative would be entitled to copies of all records related to the investigation and the chief would issue a disciplinary decision within 14 days of the hearing.

Appeals would be directed to an arbitrator rather than the Civil Service Commission.

Also under the new contract, compensatory time banks will be reduced from a maximum of 480 hours to 240 hours.

Officers with more than 240 hours will be able to cash in the excess hours by Dec. 31, 2014, or keep the hours. Those who keep hours in excess of 240 cannot add to the total.

In response to City Council’s inquiry about the length of negotiations, Guttman said, they lasted longer than usual because “we weren’t splitting the baby on certain topics.”

“We are thrilled (with the contract) from an administrative standpoint,” Guttman told City Council members.

“Like all negotiations, there was give and take, but at the end of the day, we think the contract is a fair deal,” said Jason Pappas, president of the police union.

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July 17, 2014

Day by day

Health is a gift that should be appreciated

Accidents happen. Life can change in the blink of an eye.

“Health and where you live is important because you need to know what you can control.

Because pretty much everything else is out of (your) control,” said Brad Eldridge.

“I just want to be an average guy. Be a taxpayer.”

He said his aspirations are to serve people.

As a lay counselor for theVineyard Church, he does just that.

He knows firsthand about challenges.

“As a counselor, I see fighting about differences. Everyone has a human history that has far more similarities than differences,” Eldridge said.

In the early 1990s during a fraternity initiation at Otterbein College, the pledges were told to dive across the mud. Eldridge was a competitive diver and did a traditional tuck of his head and dove.

His life changed in a moment.

He became quadriplegic.

Now 42, he has learned to adapt to a world that’s not built for him. Years ago, he moved to Creative Living near Ohio State University in a space that is built for him.

Eldridge considers himself a minimalist.

When he thinks of the beautiful buildings on the Otterbein and Ohio State campuses, he cringes to think of changing that architecture for a ramp.

“I never had the ‘take me through the front door’ mentality; it never made sense to me. I don’t care if I go in the back door (if the access ramp is there), just get me in the door.”

The Americans with Disabilities Act was signed in July, 24 years ago. Among other things, the act required buildings to be more accessible for people using wheelchairs.

“People tend to be insecure and get angry. I don’t get angry.

Frustrated, yes – but I don’t waste energy on anger,” Eldridge said.

The last 18 months, he has seen life from his bed instead of his wheelchair while dealing with cancer treatments and pressure sores. Pain is a constant companion.

“I have to rise above the pain.

I don’t want it to regulate my life,” Eldridge said. “I ran cross country and that’s about keeping pain at bay. So I was prepared long ago for this. I’m not real sure how I’m able to deal with this, but I just am.”

His faith challenges and sustains him. He doesn’t want to sit on the bench while other lives go on.

“I decided I’m done with this

(focusing on pain) and have to move on. Get busy however I can.”

Science offers hope for people with paralysis.

LIZ Neurobridge THOMPSON inventor and project lead Chad Bouton of Battelle says, “Indeed, there is hope with science. I’ve spent my career at Battelle specifically because our organization was created with the charter of using science to benefit humanity. It’s something we still take seriously today and it’s something that is personally important to me.

“When I started working almost 10 years ago in the area of neurotechnology, I knew the possibilities could change the world. Today, with my team, we are still working as hard as we can to bring that to reality. We have a long way to go, but certainly we’ve made a lot of progress and hope one day our Neurobridge technology can help people living with paralysis every day.”

Ian Burkhart, 23, of Dublin, was the first to receive the Neurobridge, and with the intricate technology was able to move his fingers for the first time since he dove into a sandbar four years ago and became quadriplegic.

Even though there is no personal benefit to him at this point, being part of this groundbreaking procedure was an honor.

The doctors and researchers kept Burkhart completely in the loop throughout the process. He said he knew that technology would come along, but he couldn’t sit around and wait for it.

Eldridge was grateful someone took on the challenge – both Battelle researchers and Burkhart.

“This is how it is right now and I make the best of it,” Burkhart said. “Having the right attitude affects everyone.”

A former lacrosse player at Dublin Jerome High School, Burkhart now coaches boys lacrosse at his alma mater.

“It is often said that you don’t appreciate what you have until it is gone. Many people forget that their health is the most precious gift they have,” said chiropractor Peter Feldkamp.

At the end of the day, Burkhart and Eldridge agree that who you are as an individual is not just the body, it’s so much more. They are living proof.

As it were

America’s road comes to town

On Oct. 5, 1825, Jonathan Knight rode into Columbus at the head of a party of men. Some were soldiers in uniform.

Among them was young Joe Johnston, a West Point cadet, who would later achieve some fame as a Confederate general.

Most of the riders wore civilian clothes of one sort or another. No matter what they wore, all of these men were a welcome sight to the people of Columbus.

Many residents thought the arrival of Knight meant something important was about to happen.

ED They were quite right.

Knight had recently LENTZ been given the task of locating the route the National Road would follow as it moved west of Zanesville. His arrival confirmed the long-awaited road would soon arrive in Columbus.

Begun in 1811 in Cumberland, Md., the road had slowly made its way west.

Strongly supported by powerful western politicians like Henry Clay, the road was bitterly opposed by some Easterners who felt it was a bad use of public money.

Accompanying the national debate were vigorous contests by local residents as to where exactly the road should enter and leave a county, township or town. All of this combined with difficult engineering challenges to make progress on the road exasperatingly slow.

But now, at last, the National Road was coming to Columbus.

And what a road it was. In a frontier state like Ohio that had only in the previous decade seen the end of conflicts with Native Americans and the British, roads of any kind were few and far between.

The roads that did exist were often little more than dirt paths through what had originally been animal trails.

Some of these roads had been widened to accommodate wagons and coaches.

Riding on one of these roads in a coach with few, if any, springs was often a bonerattling experience.

The National Road was something else Local author Liz Thompson writes the Day by day column entirely. Its road bed was 66 feet wide. for ThisWeek News. Reach her Eighteen inches of small stones and limeat blt78@columbus.rr.com. stone was placed on a bed of heavy rocks

many people in Ohio began to see that building a new home in a new land would be difficult indeed. Land prices fell, and previously expensive lots were often sold at sheriff’s sales for a few dollars apiece.

When Knight arrived in Columbus in 1825, he came to a town of about 2,000 people with a few modest buildings for state government, The Old Four Mile House was a National Road inn a few some churches and miles west of Columbus. stores, and a few inns COURTESY OF THE COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN LIBRARY and taverns. The streets were muddy and often and mounded to be higher in the middle than at the edges. This permitted the easy occupied by local populations of horses, cattle and pigs. runoff of water after a storm.

Local residents assumed all of that The entire roadbed was finished with would change with the arrival of a good a compressed layer of dirt and crushed gravel. The result was a wide, solid, white new road through the borough of Columroad which permitted travel in two direc- bus.

Then they learned the road would enter tions as fast as a horse could run.

Bridges complementing the road were Columbus on Main Street and presumnot simple wooden structures over rivers ably leave the same way. This provoked and streams. The major bridges on the an immediate concern by local merchants National Road were carefully constructed north of Main Street that all of their busiof stone, and many of them still exist to ness would be lost.

An adjustment of the route solved the this day.

The occasional placement of mile mark- problem. The road would come into town ers informed the traveler of the distance on Main Street, turn north on High Street through the business district and then leave between major towns along the road.

Arrival of the National Road would town by turning left.

Residents of Franklinton were sure the mean invigorating growth and prosperity road would turn left at State Street. They for Ohio’s capital city.

And prosperity was arriving not a were wrong. The road turned left at Broad moment too soon. Founded in 1812, Street, and what would later become U.S. Columbus was located on high ground Route 40 left town on a new bridge.

But residents were right in one regard. overlooking the forks of the Scioto and The completion of the National Road comOlentangy rivers.

Across the Scioto to the west, the vil- bined with the arrival of a branch of the lage of Franklinton had been around since Ohio and Erie Canal to ensure rapid 1797 and had been a mobilization center growth. By 1834, the population passed during the War of 1812. Early settlers felt 5,000 and the borough of Columbus so confident of the success of the new became the city of Columbus.

The first hard time was over. town that they often paid hundreds of dollars for a town lot.

Local historian and author Ed Lentz Then, after the War of 1812, the crash came. The economy went into recession writes the As it were column for ThisWeek with the loss of wartime spending, and News.

July 17, 2014

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A7

Neighbors in the news Hilliard students Mary Car- their minds and bodies healthy. girls who enlist in the U.S. Some universities and col- Armed Forces may receive son and Alexandra Domrose recently received the Girl leges offer scholarships unique advanced rank in recognition Scout Gold Award, the high- to Gold Award recipients, and of their achievements. est achievement in Girl Scouting.

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1st flr lndry. 2nd sty has lrg vaulted MBR & BA w/platform tub & W/I Domrose focused on the closet. $254,900 MLS#214015169 issue of girls lacking self-conKarl Schneider fidence due to concern about their appearance. Her event Cam Taylor Realtors ® Serving the Real Estate Market Locally & Globally taught the participants about skin, hair and nail care techwww.CamTaylor.com • 614-888-0307 niques and exercises to keep Steve Girard (right), head of small business for Direct Energy, gives a speech as Mozart’s Bakery and Piano Cafe owners Anand and Doris Saha (left) stand by during a ceremony July 9 at Mozart’s in Clintonville. Direct Energy presented the Sahas with its first Columbus Small Business Community Heroes Award. Also pictured is Clintonville-Beechwold Community Resources Center Executive Director Bill Owens, who nominated the couple for the award.

RYAN M.L. YOUNG/THISWEEKNEWS

Mozart’s founders area’s first Community Heroes

Clintonville couple honored with Direct Energy’s first local award

By KEVIN PARKS THISWEEKNEWS.COM A program to recognize small-business owners who contribute to the community through volunteerism expanded to Columbus last week, selecting the area’s first “community hero.”

Steve Girard of Direct Energy Business presented Doris and Anand Saha, owners of Mozart’s Bakery and Piano Cafe in Clintonville, with the first Columbus Small Business Community Heroes Award during a July 9 ceremony at the cafe.

ThisWeek Community News served as the media sponsor for the award from the Houston-based supplier of energy-related services.

This is the second year for the Small Business Community Heroes honor, Girard said last week.

The first one was presented in Pittsburgh, but this year the program includes awards handed out in that city as well as Columbus, Philadelphia and Baltimore.

Anand and Doris Saha, who came to Columbus from Austria in 1995 to open a European bakery, were recognized for their support of local schools, music and neighborhood programs.

“They’ve just done a really special job for the community,” Girard said.

“The impact of their help has spread throughout this community and throughout the county,” said Bill Owens, executive director of the Clintonville-Beechwold Community Resources Center, who nominated the couple for the award. “They’re just such a special pair to hold up as an example to the community.”

Owens said the Sahas held their first fundraiser for the resources center in 1997, shortly after they launched their enterprise.

“They were able to help us even when they were in their infancy,” Owens said.

Since that time, fundraising efforts by the couple in behalf of the CRC have totaled $286,000 to help with the food pantry, programs for senior citizens, after-school activities for children and people caring for the children of relatives, Owens said.

“The Sahas exemplify what we think of as community,” ThisWeek Community News Publisher Roy Biondi said in a statement.

“Their business sense, their commitment and their compassion make them a wonderful choice for this award from Direct Energy,”

Biondi said.

“We congratulate them and their business as well as the great people at Direct Energy for bringing the Small Business Community Heroes program to Columbus.”

“The Sahas’ dedication to Clintonville, as well as the greater Columbus community at large, epitomized what we were seeking in the first-ever Columbus Small Business Community Hero,” said Girard, head of small business for Direct Energy Business.

“Their strong ties to local nonprofits and their willingness to open the doors of their businesses for many causes is something to be admired,” Girard said.

The announcement of the award included a list of the Sahas’ efforts, including hosting student music recitals as well as concerts to raise money and awareness for the Columbus Symphony Orchestra.

Anand Saha also is the founder of Experience Clintonville, a nonprofit organization that promotes the neighborhood, and Million Lego for Kids, which collects the popular building blocks for distribution to local schools and youth organizations.

Direct Energy and ThisWeek Community News received 25 nominations for the inaugural Columbus Small Business Community Heroes Award, Girard said, but the one for the owners of Mozart’s “really rose to the top.”

During the awards presentation, Girard presented Doris and Anand Saha with a gigantic $500 check made out to them, along with similarly sized checks for $1,000 in their name to the resources center and to Million Lego for Kids.

State Rep. Stephanie Kunze (R-Hilliard) also was on hand July 9 to present the couple with a commendation.

“Thank you for donating your time, your energy, your passions to make this a better community,” Kunze said.

“Thank you,” Anand Saha said at the end of the ceremony. “Thank you very much.”

The judging committee for the award also selected two honorable mentions: Mary McCarthy, owner of Westerville-based Your Management Team Inc. and co-founder of the Women’s Small Business Accelerator; and Jim Butz, co-owner of Dublin-based SPGB Architects, for his involvement with Lower Lights Ministries in Columbus.

Direct Energy will donate $250 each to the charity of the honorable mentions’ choice.

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

THE BEAT

July 17, 2014

Arts, eats and entertainment in central Ohio

Random notes

• If what you’re doing on your summer vacation is visiting the Columbus Museum ofArt, you’ve noticed there’s quite a bit of construction going on. And if you knew there was construction, but thought it would make it difficult to visit the museum, feel free to reconsider.

The $37.6 million project includes major renovations to the Ross Wing and lobby area as well as the construction of a new wing.

Despite the extent of the work being done, the museum not only remains open but characteristically vibrant. The Wall Street Journal recently highlighted CMA’s current Midwest Dialect exhibition – not that you need to be told by some East Coast snob when you can take The Beat’s word for it ...

For information on the construction project and visiting the museum during construction, check out columbusmuseum.org/art-matters/.

jfischer@thisweeknews.com

Once the Columbus City Center mall went vacant Downtown, The Beat thought it would make for a cool combination regional train/commuter rail station.

Since the structure is gone, and Columbus Commons is cool, that’s not likely to happen.

However, you can catch a Manhattan Transfer there Saturday, July 19, as the legendary vocal jazz quartet joins the Columbus Symphony Orchestra for Picnic With the Pops.

Adult general admission tickets are $23/$25. Table seating also is available. Visit picnicwiththepops.com.

BONUS: Columbus Symphony Pops conductor Albert-George Schram will give another heroic performance on the podium for the CSO’s Popcorn Pops concerts for families series Friday, July 18. Music from Star Wars, Superman, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Harry Potter and more will be featured. Children are invited to come dressed as their favorite hero.

Tickets are $8. Visit picnicwiththepops.com.

Manhattan Transfer joins the Columbus Symphony Orchestra for Picnic With the Pops Saturday, July 19.

The Secret Sisters, will play Lifestyle Communities Pavilion Saturday, July 19. Tickets are $35. Visit promowestlive. com.

clubs and coffeehouses of New York and San Francisco, respectively. While both spin tunes and tales literate enough for diehard folkies, their sensibility is decidedly pop.

And they have saved audiences some trouble by teaming up for a tour that stops at Lifestyle Communities Pavilion Wednesday, July 23.

DeGraw is, in The Beat’s estimation, a signature modern pop artist for the times – performSinger-songwriters ing literate, catchy and wellGavin DeGraw and Matt crafted tunes. Nathanson boasts Nathanson cut their teeth in the an acerbic wit and a nails-andbroken-glass approach to selfreflection.

Andrew McMahon opens the evening. Tickets are $37.50/ $40. Visit promowestlive.com.

evokes shades of Simon and Garfunkel. The perils of comparisons to such a timeless pair aside, the Kids’ simple grace, vocal harmonies and gifted turns of phrase result in gorgeous folkpop of the first order.

The Milk Carton Kids will be in town for a gig at the Lincoln Theatre Tuesday, July 22.

Jim Bianco opens.

Tickets are $23.90 – and scarce. Visit capa.com.

You may have noticed that The Milk Carton Kids aren’t hard to find these days. They’re crisscrossing North America, playing a plethora of live shows and even recording some for you to take home (the DVD Live from Lincoln Theatre was released in You’ve waited and April).

The Los Angeles-based duo waited, and now, seven years after going on hiatus, and marking the 25th anniversary of its formation, landmark progressive bluegrass band Nickel Creek is back.

Sara Watkins, Chris Thile and Sean Watkins were mere children when they became a sensation. Despite their longevity and the fact they’ve been busy with other projects in the sevenyear interim, there is still plenty of music-making left in this outfit that was embraced for its incorporation of influences as far-flung as classical, ’60s pop and modern alternative rock and for its good old-fashioned pickThe Milk Carton Kids will play the Lincoln Theatre Tuesday, July ing and vocal harmonies.

Nickel Creek, with opener 22.

Ahh, the Nuge. It’s easy to forget any more that Ted Nugent is a guitar slinger par excellence. He knows from rock ‘n’ roll riffing and maintains a stage presence as crazy as ever.

He hits the Newport Music Hall stage Thursday, July 24, for a special 30th anniversary of Promowest Productions concert. Pistol Day Parade opens.

Tickets are $28.50/$30. Visit promowestlive.com.

• Wayne Kramer, founder and guitarist for legendary Detroit punk outfit MC5, will be at Shadowbox Live Sunday, July 20.

If that’s not enough in and of itself, you should know he’ll be sitting in with the Shadowbox house band BillWho? for some live rock ‘n’roll to supplement a screening of the documentary Louder Than Love – The Grande Ballroom Story. MC5 was the house band at the Detroit rock club in the late ’60s, a club whose story chronicles a period and movement in the history of rock ‘n’ roll.

Producer/director Tony D’Annunzio will introduce the film.

Tickets are $32.50. Visit shadowboxlive.org.

• The Lincoln Theatre Walk of Fame will add the names of two visual-arts giants to its roll as Aminah Robinson and Kojo Kamau will be honored at a 7 p.m.

Saturday, July 26, ceremony.

Robinson, a legendary figure in the visual arts both locally and nationally, has had her works, created in myriad media, exhibited in museums and galleries throughout the U.S. – including an extensive collection at the Columbus Museum of Art. Kamau has exhibited his photography throughout the Midwest. He is retired chief medical photographer at Ohio State University and is a photography instructor at Columbus State Community College.

The event is free and open to the public. Visit lincolntheatrecolumbus.com.

• The Next@Wex Fest, a collaboration of the Wexner Center for the Arts, Promowest Productions and CD102.5FM, returns for 2014 as Neutral Milk Hotel plays Lifestyle Communities Pavilion Sunday, July 20.

Circulatory System and local band Connections open.

This is the third installment of the event, which partners Promowest in the benefit effort for the Wexner Center and CD102.5FM for the Kids.

Tickets are $30.50/$33. Price includes $1 per ticket to benefit Children of the Blue Sky. Visit wexarts.org.

Party band a good fit for jazz, rib fest Blair Crimmins & the Hookers is a party band – no matter what kind of party you want to have.

The Atlanta-based Crimmins and company play banjofronted dixie jazz and ragtime – high-energy tunes featuring a full band, including horn section. But this is not simply a nostalgia act. Crimmins writes and arranges original tunes to be played by this classic instrumentation.

Crimmins studied guitar at the Berklee College of Music.

His studies in jazz focused on bebop, modern and other forms of “academic” jazz.

“I left Berklee a little bit jaded with jazz. Then I found my way to earlier stuff, rag-

If you go The 2014 Jazz & Rib Fest will be held July 18-20 in the Arena District and on the Scioto River waterfront. Visit hotribscool jazz.org.

Headline entertainment includes:

Stage

FRIDAY • Jeff Lorber – 7:30 p.m., North Bank Park Stage • Terrence Blanchard – 9:30 p.m., American Electric Power

SUNDAY • Jessy J – 6:30 p.m., North Bank Park Stage • Earl Klugh – 7 p.m.,American Electric Power Stage

SATURDAY • Spanish Harlem Orchestra – 9:30 p.m., North Bank Park Stage • Brian Culbertson – 9:30 p.m., American Electric Power Stage

Crimmins takes his songtime, dixieland, hot jazz. That stuff was the rock ‘n’ roll of its writing seriously, which is why, day. That’s exactly why I like he said, the Hookers are equally at home in a theater or a club. it.”

“I’m a storyteller. That’s important to me. We enjoy (theater) shows just as much. And the next night we could play a bar, where people are drinking and maybe not even listening to anything I’m singing. We can adapt to that.”

The one commonality?

“You gotta be ready to dance.”

The title of the band’s latest record, Sing-A-Longs, is a nod to a style of song that has become a staple of the Hookers’ repertoire.

“We have a song called Oh Angela, and it’s a call-and response song, very much like a bandstand style with singing and shouting. Anyway, it became sort of our signature

Blair Crimmins and his band, The Hookers, will play the Jazz & Rib Fest at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 19, on the American Electric Power Stage. Visit hotribscooljazz.org. The band will play a free show Friday night, July 18, at Hollywood Casino. Visit hollywoodcolumbus.com.

tune, and I started writing more record are like that, but we songs like that.” thought it would be a good “Not all the songs on this name for the record.”

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

July 17, 2014

Page A9

Southern-style fried chicken is Double Comfort signature dish Living in Memphis for 10 years, Mary and Jim Lyski fell in love with Southern food, particularly fried chicken.

When they moved to Columbus, they were largely out of luck.

Sure, some restaurants featured fried chicken, but few, they say, had the authentic stuff from the South. So Mary Lyski spent two years working on a recipe.

“That’s what we’ve got to live up to, grandmother’s fried chicken,” Lyski said. “We hear that a lot.”

Central Ohio residents soon will get a taste of homestyle deep-fried chicken and other Southern delights at Double

Comfort, Lyski’s new restaurant, at 505 N. High St. in the former Knead location in the Short North.

The restaurant is scheduled to open Saturday, July 19. The restaurant seats 65 inside and another 20 outside.

Executive chef Dan Varga, formerly of the Explorers Club in Merion Village, said he doesn’t even know the recipe. It’s a closely guarded secret between Lyski and Ben Walters, who’s making the proprietary blend at his store, North Market Spices.

Varga said the chicken is spectacular: crunchy, spicy and moist with a good chew. It – without a doubt – will be the

star of the menu at Double Comfort, which will feature Southern classics such as baconinfused cornbread, red beans and rice, and collard greens.

He’s also putting po’ boys – shrimp, fried chicken, chickenfried steak and veggie versions – on the menu. In addition, he’s curing his own bacon,Andouille sausage and tasso ham.

He said he likes his new gig because it’s based on fresh, local ingredients.

Sous-chef Michael Ledbetter (left) and executive chef Dan Varga display a few of the dishesat Double Comfort, which is scheduled to open July 19 in the Short North. The dishes are macaroni and cheese, red beans and rice, collard greens, chicken and waffles, bacon-infused cornbread, and the traditional three-piece chicken dinner.

LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKNEWS

“I’m excited,” he said. “It’s right up my alley. It’s Southern food. It’s comfort food.”

Brunch, offered Saturdays and Sundays, offers another opportunity to showcase the fried chicken – this time with homemade Belgian waffles, drizzled with syrup infused with bacon, coffee and bourbon.

It’s one of several brunch dishes that will be offered Saturday and Sunday.

Others include chicken-fried steak with waffles and bacon and sausage gravy, and mac ’n’ cheese waffles – that’s right, mac ’n’ cheese browned in the waffle maker – topped with scrambled eggs and bacon.

As with dinner entrees, a la carte brunch items cost $5 to $10.

Homemade desserts include key lime pie, seasonal cobbler, brownies and homemade ice cream.

But there’s another, more altruistic side to Double Comfort.

A portion of the proceeds from each plate of chicken served will be given to charitable organizations, chosen by a board appointed by the restaurant.

Double Comfort is not a nonprofit organization, Lyski said, but it is in the business of helping feed needy people.

“I’m not here to make money,” she said. “This was created to give our profits to a food pantry.”

And, perhaps, it’s well-poised to be a success, being part of the Hampton Inn & Suites complex located across from the Greater Columbus Convention Center.

www.ThisWeekNews.com/foodandwine

Recipe

Smoked prime rib with chimichurri feta cheese, courtesy of Jeff Bentley at Liberty Tavern, can be found at thisweeknews.com/foodandwine.

CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKNEWS

“I just think it needed the right concept,” Varga said.

Double Comfort will be open for lunch and dinner Tuesday through Friday, brunch and dinner Saturday, brunch only Sunday and closed Monday. For more information, call 614-7452183.

For the first time in its 15year history, Moretti’s of Arlington is open for lunch.

The restaurant, 2134Tremont Center, is open lunch hours Tuesday through Friday.

General manager Jami

Householder, fiancee of owner Tim Moretti, said the decision was based on customer demand.

“Every day, you hear the door; people trying to come in,” Householder said.

Individual items are priced at $6 to $12. That includes the chicken Moretti sandwich, a riff on the decadent chicken Moretti entree in the evening (there’s a veal option, too).

The sandwich uses a sauteed breaded chicken cutlet topped with provolone, fresh mozzarella and a mushroom cream sauce.

Flashing light to be installed at Cosgray trail crossing

By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Pedestrians and cyclists using the Heritage Trail should benefit after a flashing light is installed to remind motorists on Cosgray Road to yield to those crossing the street.

The project should be completed by the end of the summer if the city is able to obtain a bid within an acceptable range of the city engineers’ estimate of $83,200, Service Director Butch Seidle said.

Legislation authorizing Seidle to solicit bids and contract for the project was introduced at the July 14 meeting of the city planning, projects and services committee.

Later the same evening, City Council approved the resolution as an emergency measure in advance of its summer recess to allow the project to move forward.

The project will be funded almost entirely by the Ohio Department of Transportation as part of a highway-safety project, Seidle said.

The estimated cost of the noneligible portions of the project for which the city is financially responsible will be about $9,100, Seidle said.

The city is expected to open bids Aug. 7.

“This is something we’ve needed and will be fantastic to have,” said Councilman Albert Iosue, chairman of the city

planning, projects and services committee.

In other committee business July 14, legislation was introduced authorizing Recreation and Parks Director Steve Mazer to contract with Edsall & Associates to prepare a comprehensive parks and public-spaces master plan.

Hilliard will pay Edsall & Associates $198,514 to deliver a completed master plan by Aug. 1, 2015.

The city last revisited a master plan for the recreation and parks department in 1993.

“We feel comfortable and confident in choosing Edsall & Associates,” Mazer said.

He said the company did not appear to have a focus, such as

a natatorium as some other companies suggested, but seemed more willing to start from scratch.

“They stressed wanting to have charettes with kids in the schools who use our programs (and) were adamant about getting input from all our community organizations,” Mazer said.

The master plan will include not only recommendations for renovating or building a new community center, but best uses for all 24 recreation and parks facilities, particularly the city’s “pocket parks,” small parks in some of the city’s neighborhoods and subdivisions “We need a solution for what to do with our pocket parks,” Mazer said.

A resolution authorizing the contract is expected to be considered Aug. 25 by City Council, the first scheduled meeting after it returns from summer recess.

Committee members also forwarded a resolution, approved by City Council later in the evening July 14 as emergency legislation, declaring easements for Columbus to provide water service to cityowned property in Roger A. Reynolds Municipal Park.

The easement must be in place, Seidle said, so work can commence if and when Bo Jackson’s Elite Sports signs a lease to construct a proposed $5.5-million, 114,000-squarefoot athletics facility.

“This does not bind the city in any way, it just makes sure we’re ready for (the permit to install) process when a lease is signed,” Seidle said.

Lastly, Mazer requested the administration prepare draft legislation to provide for the ability to host food trucks on city-owned land.

Current legislation regulating pushcarts and vendors require background checks and specify permitted locations and times.

Mazer said he would like a more fluid policy for scheduled food-truck events.

Law Director Tracy Bradford said she would prepare draft legislation for consideration Aug. 25.

Commission OKs sign, graphics variance for Rusty Bucket

By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM The Rusty Bucket Restaurant and Tavern is expected to open in early September at the Gateway development at the northwest corner of Cemetery Road and Britton Parkway.

The Hilliard Planning and Zoning Commission on July 10 approved a variance for the restaurant’s signs and graphics.

Commission members approved the application 6-0, with Bill Uttley absent.

The amended package removed lettering on additional awnings and windows from the original proposal.

“I think the awning signs are a bit much,” commission Chairman Chris Lewie said.

Lettering had been proposed for all the window awnings but will now appear on every other

awning, according to the graphics plan.

Lettering will also be limited to the front doors of the restaurant. No lettering or logos will be permitted on other windows.

In other business July 10, commission members unanimously approved a new mounted sign for Painter & Westfall Law Offices, 5123 Norwich St.; a variance to permit a sign with more than four col-

ors for JD Equipment, 3979 Parkway Lane; and a final plat for 20 lots at Anderson Meadows, at Roberts Road and Westrock Drive.

As expected, commission members also acted to postpone until Aug. 14 an application from Vision Development.

Vision Development is proposing the construction of 381 multifamily residences on about 16 acres north of Davidson

Road and east of Interstate 270.

The project would be part of an overall development plan for 47.6 acres owned by Wolpert Enterprises.

The land is currently in a commercial zoning district, but Vision Development is proposing to rezone the 16 acres for multifamily residences. The remainder, less 4.6 acres for the public right of way necessary to connect Trueman Boulevard

to Edwards Farms Road, would remain in the commercial zoning district.

Mayor Don Schonhardt also announced a groundbreaking ceremony at 10 a.m. Monday, July 21, for Hilliard’s Station Park at Center and Main streets in Old Hilliard.

The $4.5-million venue is expected to host a variety of community events, city officials have said.

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A10

July 17, 2014

Coming up To update a listing, email Volunteers are also needed; editorial@thisweeknews.com. sign up at son-ministries.org.

Resurrection Evangelical Lutheran Church, vacation Events and Bible school, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. programs July 21-25 at 3500 Main St., Hilliard Free Lunch Sum- Hilliard. Children ages 3 and mer Camp for Kids, provid- up are invited. T-shirts will be ing day camp activities and free available for a $6 fee. For more nutritious lunches for children information, call 614-876-7926.

Binns Elementary School ages 1-18 while school is not in session, through Aug. 1. open house, honoring teacher Activities are $25 per child for Sharon Pennell, 11 a.m. to 2 the whole summer. Limited bus p.m. July 26 at Crossroads transportation for the day camp United Methodist Church, 1100 is available. No pork products S. Hague Ave. The fifth-grade are served with lunches. New classes of 1967 and 1968 at children are welcome any day Binns are hosting this event to of the summer. For more infor- reminisce with Pennell, who mation, call 614-586-7939. taught at Binns and Wayne

Avenue elementary schools.

Hors d’oeuvres and beverages will be served. Donations will be accepted. For reservations, due July 21, call Steve Scarpitti at 614-771-1452 or email stevescarpitti@wowway.com.

Make-A-Wish, 15th annual Medical Mutual Columbus Walk For Wishes, 10 a.m. July 26 at McFerson Commons, Arch Park, 218 West St., Columbus. Registration starts at 9 a.m., with families taking part in a one- or three-mile scenic walk to help grant wishes for children battling life-threatening medical conditions.

Music and food will be available at the event’s conclusion.

Get your local obituaries updated daily at: www.ThisWeekNews.com/obituaries See national celebrity and notable obituaries as well. presented by:

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To register as an individual or a team visit ohio.wish.org. Participants who raise $100 or more will receive a T-shirt.

The 13th annual Hilliard 5K Run/Walk Nite Classic, 7 p.m. Aug. 1 at Roger A. Reynolds Municipal Park, 3800 Veterans Memorial Drive. The entry fee is $25 before July 17, $30 after. The event supports the Hilliard Davidson crosscountry teams.

Heart of Ohio Tole Chapter, 34th annual convention “Hats Off to Painting,” Aug. 11-16 at the Greater Columbus Convention Center, 400 N. High St., Columbus. As part of the event, the chapter will offer painting classes in a variety of skill levels and mediums. A catalog of classes, with registration information, is available at heartofohiotole.org. For more information, call 614-863-1785.

Friends of the Shelter, PupArt, 6 to 9:30 p.m. Aug. 12 at the Dublin Arts Council, 7125 Riverside Drive. The event will feature music, art, appetizers and wine. Guests can take part in a silent auction of pet-related and other original artwork and meet

COMING UP >> A12 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Handford

Spring wedding 4840 Cemetery Road Hilliard, OH 43026 PHONE: 876-4089 and 850-7252 PREACHER: Garreth L. Clair Email: GLClair@aol.com SCHEDULE - SUNDAY 9:30 AM AND 6:00 PM WEDNESDAY 7:30 PM ASK FOR OUR FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE

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

email pkrupa@thisweeknews.com

or Anthony Kramer 614-583-5796 or

email akramer@thisweeknews.com

Deadline 12 Noon Friday for Thursday papers 12 Noon Wednesday for Sunday papers Advertise your worship services in ThisWeek Community News:

Anthony Kramer (614) 583-5796 akramer@ThisWeekNEWS.com Paul Krupa (740) 888-5000 • pkrupa@ThisWeekNEWS.com

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Larissa “Lacey” Lown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lown of Hilliard, was married to Matthew Handford, son of Sara Miller of Hilliard and the late Chuck Handford, on May 31, 2014, at First Community Church in Marble Cliff. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Long.

The maids of honor were Laura Lown and Lindsay Lown, cousins of the bride. Bridesmaids were Erin Gadda, Faith Ferbrache and Samantha Palmer.

The best man was Will Handford, brother of the groom.

Groomsmen were Cole Friend; Tony Marette; Bill Davis; Austin Miller, stepbrother of the groom; Patrick Lown, brother of the bride; and Max Lown, twin brother of the bride.

The bride graduated from Miami University. She is employed with the Nestle USA Quality Assurance Laboratory.

The groom graduated from Ohio State University. He is a graduate research assistant pursuing doctorate studies at OSU. The couple took a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico.

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

July 17, 2014

Page A11

Show Your D

Smile

r. Robert Heller of Oral Implants & Reconstructive Dentistry explains how he corrects the smiles of patients with missing teeth using the most advanced technologies available.

BEFORE: An Oral Implants & Reconstructive Dentistry patient prior to treatment. Notice the chipped, fractured, and misaligned teeth.

By Josh Hunt Since founding Oral Implants and Reconstructive Dentistry almost 25 years ago, Dr. Robert Heller’s passionate pursuit of the newest treatments has landed him at the top of his field. Josh sat down with the highly experienced implant dentist in his beautiful office to discuss how dental implants are used to treat oral health issues.

Interviewer: What is a dental implant?

Dr. Heller: A dental implant is simply a permanent tooth replacement. Implants are used to replace a missing tooth or teeth, fractured or failing teeth, as well as stabilizing partials or dentures.

Interviewer: What is the implant treatment like?

Dr. Heller: Most of the time, the surgery is quite simple for the patient. It typically lasts no longer than the treatment for a large filling and we offer IV conscious sedation and oral sedation for patients with anxiety. The implant is secured, and any stitches needed are placed.

Typically, it takes about 3 months for the lower jaw and 4 months for the upper jaw. In all cases, however appropriate temporaries are worn throughout this period to guarantee you are never without your teeth and also guarantee proper healing, function and comfort.

Interviewer: Will my dental implants look natural?

Dr. Heller: Yes, We take great care

to ensure the aesthetics of your final restoration will provide you with natural-looking teeth plus the functionality once enjoyed before tooth loss and the implant procedure.

Interviewer: How can one learn more about implant dentistry?

Dr. Heller: A consultation with a dental professional is the first step to discovering the personal benefits of dental implants. Unfortunately, many people who find themselves in need of dental implants don’t seek help because they may be embarrassed about the condition of their teeth.

Maybe they haven’t seen a dentist in a long time, they’re afraid or they don’t know whom to trust. That’s why we created a non-intimidating “homelike” atmosphere where our team members treat you like family.

Interviewer: Is there a single implant procedure that works best?

Dr. Heller: There are no cookie-cutter solutions because every person who

AFTER: The same patient after implant surgery with a beautiful, healthy-looking smile.

walks through our door is unique.

That’s why great dental care always starts with highly accurate diagnosis, using the right technology. We are one of the few practices in Central Ohio to utilize the latest 3D Cone Beam imaging which provides detailed images for the implant surgery. This technology leads to better accuracy and less discomfort because we have a much clearer picture of what to expect before surgery begins.

Our goal is always to see happy patients walk out the door with brilliant, healthy, lifetime smiles.

Contact Dr. Heller at 614-885-1215 for more information and to schedule a non-judgmental complimentary consultation and 3D image.

Let Us Help – 614-885-1215

www.oralimplantdentist.com

145 Green Meadows Drive South Lewis Center, Ohio 43035

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A12

POLICE BEAT FROM >> A5

ness in the 4600 block of Trueman Boulevard.

• A purse was reported stolen at 2:15 p.m. July 3 from a vehicle in the 3400 block of Heritage Club Drive.

• Prescription medication and a video-game console were reported stolen at 3 p.m. July 10 from the 4500 block of Avery Road.

• Credit cards, money and jewelry were reported stolen at 6:35 p.m. July 9 from a residence in the 3400 block of Leap Road. Loss was reported at $878.

• Clothes and money were

reported stolen at 7:30 a.m. July 10 from a residence in the 3900 block of Moundview Road.

Loss was reported at $180.

• A business in the 5300 block of Center Street reported $371 was stolen at 1:30 p.m.

July 7.

• A printer, an iPad and money were reported stolen at 10:30 p.m. July 10 from a commercial vehicle in the 4500 block of Swenson Street.

• Prescription medication and a cache of quarters were reported stolen at 2 p.m. June 20 from Hilliard Heritage Middle School, 5670 Scioto Darby Road.

• About 180 steel studs,

worth $1,040, were reported stolen at 6 p.m. June 20 from a job site in the 4000 block of Parkway Lane.

• Two air-conditioning units were reported stolen at 3:30 p.m.

June 24 from the 6100 block of Longwood Drive.

• Clothes were reported stolen from an unlocked vehicle at 10 p.m. June 21 in the 4200 block of Ivy Crest Court.

• Medical equipment was reported stolen at 11:30 p.m.

June 20 from a vehicle in the 5400 block of Shadow Glen Court.

• A resident in the 2900 block of Honeysuckle Lane told police at 11 p.m. July 4 a bullet

passed through her roof and bathroom ceiling.

• A vehicle window was reported broken at 10:10 a.m.

July 11 in the 3400 block of Heritage Club Drive.

• A patio table was reported vandalized at 7 a.m. July 8 in the 4500 block of Moraine Avenue.

• A vehicle was reported vandalized at 7:20 a.m. July 8 in the 3800 block of Lacon Road.

• Three vehicles were reported vandalized and landscaping damaged at 3:55 a.m.

July 6 at a residence in the 5000 block of Cemetery Road.Tires were cut on one of the vehicles, according to the police report.

July 17, 2014

• A windshield was reported broken at 11 p.m. July 5 on a vehicle in the 4800 block of Lady Jane Avenue.

• Police arrested a 23-yearold man for possession of a controlled substance at 7 p.m. July 4 in the 5600 block of Scioto Darby Road.

• A 38-year-old man was arrested at 6:45 p.m. July 3 for possession of drug paraphernalia at 6:45 p.m. July 3 at Cemetery Road and Interstate 270.

• Police arrested a 16-yearold boy for possession of drug paraphernalia and an 18-yearold man for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia at 1:30 p.m. July 1 at Hoffman Farms Drive and Woodsview Way. • Police arrested a 54-yearold man for theft and a 24-yearold man for possession of drugabuse instruments at 4:05 p.m.

July 5 at a store in the 4100 block of Trueman Boulevard.

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• Police arrested a 37-yearold man for possession of drugs and unlawful possession of a firearm at 3:40 p.m. July 10 in the 5500 block of Mirage Drive.

• A 25-year-old woman was arrested for possession of narcotics at 1:30 p.m. July 8 in the 3600 block of Fishinger Boulevard.

• Police arrested a 17-yearold boy for possession of drugs and drug paraphernalia at 9:45 p.m. June 18 in the 4200 block of Weaver Court.

Coming up FROM >> A10 adoptable dogs. Proceeds help support sick and injured dogs at the Franklin County Dog Shelter. For more information, contact Cheryl Mandell at cheryl@friendsoftheshelter.org.

AARP Foundation Senior Community Service Employment Program helps unemployed Franklin, Delaware and Licking county workers age 55 and over secure employment.

The program offers paid work experience, specialized training, upgrading of skills and jobsearch 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.

Classes and workshops

Dublin Community Recreation Center, weekly linedancing class for beginners, 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Sundays, 5600 Post Road. No linedance experience necessary.

Cost is $3 per class. A beginner/improver class will be offered from 1 to 3 p.m. Fridays and a more advanced class at 2 p.m. Sundays. For more information, send an email to linedance4life@gmail.com.

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A14

CALL 740-888-6054

WEB www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

All-Time ThisWeek Basketball Team

July 17, 2014

FAX 740-888-6006

Softball

Papp named coach at Darby

By BRAD EMERINE THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Ayana Dunning, a 2008 graduate of Eastmoor Academy, played at West Virginia and LSU after averaging 18 points and 14 rebounds as a senior.

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO

Week 3: Second Team

Redd, Burke top list for boys team

By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Although he wasn’t selected until the second round of the NBA draft, no central Ohio high school basketball player since 1990 has accomplished more at the professional level than Michael Redd.

A former Columbus West and Ohio State standout, Redd played in the NBA from 200001 until retiring after the 201112 season and is fourth on the Milwaukee Bucks’ all-time scoring list. He made the all-NBA third team and was an all-star in 2004, and averaged 26.7 points in 2006-07.

Redd is joined on ThisWeek’s all-time second team by a player who appears ready to carry on his NBA legacy in 2011 Northland graduate Trey Burke.

After helping Michigan reach the 2013 NCAA championship game, Burke was picked ninth in the NBA draft and averaged 12.8 points and 5.7 assists as a rookie for the Utah Jazz last season.

Also among the boys second-

teamers are two players who have had success overseas in Brookhaven’s Jamelle Cornley and Westerville North’s Shaun Stonerook.

Cornley played four years at Penn State and helped the Rain or Shine Elasto Painters win the Philippine Basketball Association championship in 2012. He also has played in France, Israel and Argentina.

Stonerook played 12 seasons in Europe before retiring in 2012.

Below are the complete boys and girls second teams, with each player’s final high school season in parentheses:

BOYS

•Trey Burke (Northland, 2011) – One of just three players from the area to earn Ohio’s Mr. Basketball award, the 6-foot1 Burke averaged 23.9 points, 6.6 assists and 2.2 steals while shooting 61 percent from the floor as a senior to receive that honor.

Those offensive abilities were there all along, according to former Vikings coach Satch

Sullinger.

“Trey knew how to play with talent,” Sullinger said. “He was the point guard on the No. 1 team in the country (in 2010).”

Burke averaged 2.1 points as a freshman and 8.8 as a sophomore in 2009 when the Vikings won the Division I state title.

Then as a junior, he made second-team all-district and averaged 14.5 points.

He led Northland to a state runner-up finish as a senior and to a 76-4 mark over his final three seasons.

•Jamelle Cornley (Brookhaven, 2005) – During a career that saw him earn district Player of the Year honors as both a junior and senior, Cornley scored more than 1,400 points and helped the Bearcats go 99-11.

Cornley, a 6-6 forward, started as a freshman when Brookhaven won the Division I state title.

He also helped the Bearcats earn a state runner-up finish in 2003 and reach a state semifinal in 2004.

He averaged 21 points and 13 Michael Redd averaged 25.8 points, 9.4 rebounds, 3.6 rebounds as a senior, when he steals and 3.5 assists as a senior at Columbus West in 1997 before going on to star at Ohio State and in ALL-TIME >> A18 the NBA. THISWEEKSPORTS FILE PHOTO

Although Shawn Papp currently is preparing for the football season at Hilliard Darby High School, he still is excited about next spring when he will lead the softball program.

Papp, an assistant football coach at Darby since 2006, replaces Erin McClincy, who stepped down to become assistant athletics director.

“I’ve coached baseball, wrestling, track, football and softball over the years,” said Papp, who is a history teacher at Darby and also has spent time at Licking Heights and DeSales. “I have a lot of experience coaching kids of all levels, but I’m really excited about this. In the past few years I’ve coached the junior varsity, eighth-graders and middle school program. I know these girls and I think we’ve got some very talented players to work with, both returning and those coming up in the next few years.”

McClincy, who guided the Panthers the past five seasons and whose team had a 5-19 record this spring, said it was a difficult decision, but one that can still be rewarding.

“We do have things in place and I expect us to be real successful in the near future, but it is a good professional decision for me,” she said. “I just absolutely love teaching and coaching and dealing with kids on a daily basis. I’m hoping I can maintain those relationships with the students and with the girls, though.

“My work will consist of scheduling and doing a lot of behind the scenes stuff, so I’m hoping to be involved with the students through things like Spirit Club. I’m making it a priority.”

McClincy replaces Chris Ludban, who moved from the assistant’s position to athletics director when Nick McIlwain left the school district after one year to become an assistant principal at Westerville Central.

“I have loved coaching and the girls have a special place in my heart, but I think the program will be in capable hands

SOFTBALL >> A15

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

July 17, 2014

Page A15

Football

Disabled athletes embrace chance to learn

By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Jeff Brewer considers himself an avid Ohio State football fan.

That’s why his experience at Hilliard Bradley High School on July 10 was special, as members of the Ohio State program and former NFL players participated in a clinic for athletes with developmental disabilities.

Goodwill Columbus sponsored the second annual Special Skills Football Invitational.

“It’s been fun learning the different skills like agility, blocking, catching the football, throwing the football,” said the 45year-old Brewer, a member of the Goodwill Gladiator program. “It was really exciting to hear that (Ohio State players) were actually going to be here.”

About 200 athletes registered for the event, with nearly 100 volunteers also participating. Last year, 96 participated.

There were seven 15-minute sessions focused on basic skills, with an emphasis on speed, agility, quarterback and running back skills, wide receiver and defensive back skills and blocking and tackling.

The football players described and demonstrated each station to the athletes before participating in the drills, providing guidance, support and encouragement. Participants included athletes who competed in the USA Special Olympics held June 14-21 in Princeton, N.J. “It’s a fun day for everybody,” said event coordinator Steve Weaver, the Special Olympics coordinator for Goodwill Columbus. “I’ve been coaching all sports since

Hilliard resident Tony DeSantis poses with OSU cheerleaders Tara Frazier (left) and Journey Ramey on July 10 during the Special Skills Football Invitational at Bradley. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS

I was about 14 years old. This is so much fun, especially seeing these guys trying to do these kinds of drills. It’s a blast.”

For Buckeyes linebacker Joshua Perry, the clinic was special since his family has been affected by developmental disabilities. Perry’s brother, Jahred, is a former participant in Special Olympics through the Delaware County chapter.

“I have a lot of experience doing events like this, so anytime we can get a group of guys to come out it’s a good thing to do,” Perry said. “My little brother used to participate in Special Olympics up in Delaware County, so this is near and dear to me. I just love being out here and getting to pay forward a little bit.

SOFTBALL

FROM >> A14

with Shawn,” McClincy said.

“When I met with the girls, all of the upperclassmen said they’re going to buy in and we’re going to head in the right direction,” Papp said. “I know we had five wins last season, but we’ve got a lot of young girls back ready to show their talent. I’ve seen them grow and I think they’re ready. We have tremendous freshmen and eighth-graders coming who should lead this program in a few years.”

The Panthers, who lost to Logan 3-2 in the first round of the Division I district tournament May 13, finished 4-10 in the OCC-Cardinal Division to place seventh behind Westerville Central (12-2), Hilliard Bradley (10-4), Dublin Jerome (9-5), Westerville North (8-6), Canal Winchester (8-6) and Westerville South (5-9) and ahead of Dublin Scioto (014).

Lost to graduation were Kerri Hay (designated player), Savannah Pizzurro (P/LF), Abby Schuster (C) and Jasmina Trapasso (2B). Schuster was honorable mention all-league.

Expected key returnees are seniors Lauren Buelow (CF) and Ally Evans (3B/SS) and junior Logan Cortelletti (P/SS).

Cortelletti was first-team all-league and honorable mention all-district. Buelow was second-team all-league and Evans was special mention all-league.

Also expected back are seniors Brittany Graessle (2B/SS), Grace Hambrock (utility), Addison Senter (1B/DH) and Amelia Young (OF) and junior Elizabeth Hoppe (utility). bemerine@thisweeknews.com

Will Hart makes a catch during a drill at the Special Skills Football Invitational. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS

Olentangy, where he was named first-team all-district in Division I and first-team all-OCCCardinal Division his senior season after rushing for 1,021 yards and 17 touchdowns on 146 carries. He also had 65 tackles, six sacks and one interception.

Center Chad Lindsay, a transfer from the University of Alabama, also was part of the Ohio State contingent.

Although he just moved to William Baier gets a high five from Courtland Bullard, a former the area June 1, Lindsay said it’s OSU and NFL player. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS important to participate in these “They just love being out they’re big Ohio State fans, so community-emphasized events.

“When I was in high school here. They love the competi- they love meeting Buckeyes.”

Perry is a 2012 graduate of we always did this every year tion and it’s great because

Bradley to hold football camp

The Hilliard Bradley High School football team will be holding a youth football camp for boys entering grades 2-8 from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, July 23, through July 25.

Participants will learn the basics of offense, defense and special teams as well as fundamentals, position-specific skills and teamwork.

For information and registration, contact coach Mike LoParo at michael_loparo@hboe.org or visit bradleyjaguars.hilliardschools.org/sports/football.

Hilliard’s Hillery to run in Hershey

Reggie Hillery of the Hilliard Track Club will compete in the Hershey Track and Field North American Final on Aug. 2 in Hershey, Pa. Hillery will represent Region 1, which includes Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Ontario and Wisconsin, in the 200 meters

Sports briefs for boys 11-12.

Memorial Junior He was selected based on his performance in the Hershey state set for July 21-23

meet June 28 at Reynoldsburg High School, where he finished first in 27.41 seconds.

Football camp set for Davidson

A football camp for students in grades 2-8 will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Monday, July 21, through July 24 at Hilliard Davidson High School. Registration may be completed until the camp begins. For more information, contact coach Brain White at brian_white@hboe.org or (614) 940-8786.

Davidson holding boys golf tryouts

Tryouts for the Hilliard Davidson High School boys golf team will be held at 7:30 a.m.

Aug. 1 at Turnberry, 1:30 p.m.

Aug. 2 at Darby Creek and 7:15 a.m. Aug. 4 at Thorn Apple. For more information, contact coach Monte Rhoden at (614) 5626167.

The 11th Memorial Junior, a 54-hole, stroke-play tournament featuring 72 of the nation’s top junior golfers, will take place Monday, July 21, through Wednesday, July 23, at Longaberger Golf Club in Nashport.

Past winners include Will Grimmer (2013), the youngest amateur to qualify for the 2014 U.S. Open, and Cameron Wilson (2009), the 2014 NCAA individual champion.

Admission is free. For more information, visit ajga.org.

Lennon Loop 5K to be held July 26

The first Lennon Loop 5K, an event honoring the memory of longtime DeSales High School cross country coach Bob Lennon, will be held July 26 at Hoff Woods Park in Westerville.

Runners and walkers are welcome. All proceeds benefit the Bob Lennon Memorial Scholarship Fund at DeSales. Regis-

for kids,” Lindsay said. “It’s always great. I love coming out here and doing this.”

Other Ohio State players at the event were linebacker Camren Williams, wide receiver Kato Mitchell and offensive lineman Darryl Baldwin. Also attending were former NFL and Ohio State players James Cotton, Jim Karsatos and Courtland Bullard.

Ohio State’s mascot, Brutus Buckeye, and members of the cheerleading team also participated. fdirenna@thisweeknews.com

tration information is located under “DeSales Announcements” at www.stfrancisdesaleshs.org.

ODU baseball team holding golf outing

The Ohio Dominican University baseball program will hold its annual golf outing Sept.

26 at Foxfire Golf Club.

All proceeds go to the baseball team.

For more information and to register, contact Paul Page at (614) 251-4535.

Craft basketball camp scheduled

Former Ohio State point guard Aaron Craft will hold his inaugural youth basketball camp July 26 and 27 at Worthington Kilbourne High School.

The camp is for boys and girls of all skill levels in grades 1-12.

Participants will learn the fundamentals from Craft and area high school and college coaches.

For more information, visit www.AaronCraftCamp.com.

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A16

July 17, 2014

Suburban Swim Club League

Swim & Racquet wins seventh straight title

By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

The Upper Arlington Swim & Racquet Club continued to roll in the Suburban Swim Club League meet.

The Seadogs totaled 2,692 points to outdistance the league’s other five clubs and win their seventh consecutive title July 8 and 9 at the Hilliard Family Aquatic Center.

The Hilliard Marlins finished second (2,429), followed by the Annehurst Piranhas (1,688), Grandview Gators (1,438.5), Olentangy Tornadoes (1,342) and Muirfield Muirfins (1,324.5).

It was Annehurst’s first season in the league.

“There are fantastic teams in this league and nothing is ever guaranteed, that’s for sure,” Swim & Racquet coach Barbara Smith said. “We have swimmers that continue to swim with us even if they choose to swim year-round. They come back and swim with us in the summertime. Coaches make a huge difference in every single team (and) sport. My coaches are fantastic.”

The juniors (ages 10-andunder) can compete in three events, while the seniors (ages 11-18) can compete in four.

The meet featured more than 1,000 swimmers and divers.

Ty Maul of the Hilliard Marlins competes in the boys 8-and-under 25-yard butterfly during the SSCL championship meet on July 8. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS

The Marlins’ Camille Sebourn races in the girls 8-and-under 25-yard backstroke during the SSCL meet.

PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS

For Swim & Racquet’s Grace Cullen, who will be a sophomore at Upper Arlington High School, the SSCL season helps her prepare for swimming and water polo with the perennial powerhouse UA

programs.

Cullen was first in the 1518 50-yard breaststroke (33.33 seconds) and third in the 100 individual medley (1:08.14).

She also was part of the second-place 200 medley relay

(2:03.37) with Jessie Turner, Anna Linzell and Paige MacNaughton, and the secondplace 200 freestyle relay (1:46.57) with Linzell, Turner and Erin Sheehan.

“This meet is very fun,” Cullen said. “Everyone gets to be a team in this meet. We all come together and just enjoy it.”

Sheehan won the 100 IM (1:01.4) and 50 butterfly (27.09), Anna Fischer won the 13-14 50 free (25.94) and 50 fly (28.45), Reed Ray won the boys 11-12 100 IM (1:09.33) and 50 breast (35.16) and Caroline Porterfield won the girls

9-10 50 free (29.57) and 25 14 50 back (29.44) and 50 backstroke (16.4). breast (34.62), Keagan Gehring won the girls 8-and-under 25 free (16.25) and 25 fly (18.24) Hilliard enjoys and Eeshaa Mehta won the girls strong showing 11-12 50 free (27.35) and 50 Hilliard coach Jeff Williams back (33.48). was impressed with his team’s The Marlins excelled in the second-place finish. medley relays, winning seven “The growth that the team of 10 events. has had over the year has been Hilliard won the diving comlike night and day,” he said. petition with 501 points. Swim “The team is finally getting to & Racquet was second (382), the point where we’re starting followed by Olentangy (113) to develop holistically. and Grandview (49).

“We’re getting that whole Annehurst and Muirfield did team atmosphere going. It’s not enter diving teams. been unreal.”

SSCL >> A17 Riley Ernst won the girls 13-

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

July 17, 2014

The Marlins’ Bailee Sturgill tries to stay warm as she waits on her next event at the SSCL meet.

PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS

SSCL

included Kaitlyn Sims in the Quesnel.

11-12 100 IM (1:10.74), Phoebe Ferguson in the girls Gutman, Higdon Relay wins 9-10 25 fly (14.89), Ben lead Annehurst for Olentangy Sterneker in the boys 9-10 25 For Annehurst, Michael Gut- fly (16.19) and Samantha Sims For Olentangy, Jacob man captured four titles, win- in the girls 8-and-under 25 Christofi, David Basye, Tayning the boys 13-14 100 IM breast (24.84). lor Whitehead and Matthew (59.58), 50 back (28.93), 50 Gallegos won the boys 15-18 fly (25.57) and 50 breast 200 medley relay (2:02.76).

Kayuha stands out (31.41).

Finishing second were Erin for Muirfield Calvin Higdon won the boys McElroy in the girls 8-andMuirfield’s Hannah Kayuha under 25 free (16.68) and 25 15-18 100 IM (57.16), 50 fly won the girls 15-18 50 free fly (19.34), Baxter Whitehead (24.44) and 50 free (23.02).

(24.65) and 50 back (29.94). in the boys 13-14 50 back also was part of the win- (29.94) and Caroline Cruise in Young athletes win She ning 15-18 200 free relay the girls 13-14 50 fly (29.29). titles for Grandview (1:45.21) with Alexis HolderFor Grandview, winners man, Kelly Fox and Morgan fdirenna@thisweeknews.com

FROM >> A16

Area schools announce coaching vacancies The following schools are seeking coaches: Bexley – Swimming, assistant middle school football. For swimming, send letter of interest and résumé to athletics director Corinne Taylor at Corinne.Taylor@bexleyschools.org. For football, send letter of interest and résumé to coach John Smith at John.Smith@bexleyschools.org.

DeSales – Swimming, assistant track. For swimming, send résumé and cover letter to athletics director Tom Neubert at

neubert@desales.co. For track, contact coach Ben McGinnis at mcginnis@desales.co.

Dublin Jerome – Assistant football. Contact coach Mark Hundley at hundley_mark@dublinschools.net.

Groveport – Junior varsity girls volleyball.

Contact athletics director Steve Petros at steve.petros@gocruisers.org by Friday, July 18.

Marion-Franklin – Baseball, boys tennis.

Contact athletics director Mario Bowles at (614) 365-5765.

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Page A17

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

ALL-TIME

FROM >> A14

was runner-up for Mr. Basketball to Cincinnati North College Hill’s O.J. Mayo.

•Doug Davis (Westland, 1997) – Davis led the Cougars to a Division I district title as a senior and earned ThisWeek Super 12 captain honors each of his final two seasons.

The 6-3 point guard averaged 22.5 points, 4.1 assists and 2.2 steals as a senior and closed his prep career with 1,365 points.

After earning district Player of the Year honors as a junior when he averaged 19.1 points and 6.4 assists, Davis signed with Michigan State before his senior season.

He was on the Spartans’ 1999 Final Four team but played sparingly during two seasons before completing his career at Miami University.

•Michael Redd (Columbus West, 1997) – After averaging 25.1 points, 10.5 rebounds and three assists while hitting 63 percent of his shots as a junior, the 6-5 Redd averaged 25.8 points, 9.4 rebounds, 3.6 steals and 3.5 assists as a senior.

During an 89-80 loss to Westland in a Division I district final in 1997 in which Davis scored 29 points, Redd had 33 points and 13 rebounds.

•Shaun Stonerook (Westerville North, 1995) – Before playing two seasons at Ohio

State and completing his college career at Ohio University, the 6-6 Stonerook was the lynchpin for the greatest era in North boys basketball.

Stonerook averaged 18.8 points and 12.8 rebounds while shooting nearly 70 percent from the floor as a junior, leading the Warriors to their only state championship.

Then as a senior, he averaged 21.5 points and 12.5 rebounds as North reached a state semifinal.

“He was a great team player and a great person to be around,” said Dave Hoover, who coached North from 1983-95.

“He was the best rebounder I ever coached.”

GIRLS

•Charisse Crews (Grove City, 2001) – Before injuries ended her college career at Ohio State after one season, the 6-2 Crews was a two-time all-state selection who helped the Greyhounds win four consecutive league championships as well as their first district title in 2001.

A post player, she averaged 17.1 points and 10 rebounds as Grove City went 21-2 in 1999-2000 and 15.5 points, 13 rebounds, four assists and 3.8 blocks as a senior.

Crews was a four-time league Player of the Year who finished with about 1,500 career points. She was Super

About this series The “All-Time ThisWeek Basketball Team” series marks the sixth consecutive summer in which ThisWeekSPORTS.com has taken a look back at the greatest moments in central Ohio high school sports since 1990. The series began July 3 with an honorable mention list of 35 boys and 35 girls players and followed a week later with the third team for boys and girls. The series continues next week with the top 10 girls coaches of the last 25 seasons, followed July 31 by the top 10 boys coaches. The final segment on Aug. 7 will feature the first team for boys and girls, along with the top boys player and top girls player.

THIRD TEAM Below are the players named to the “All-Time ThisWeek Basketball” third team (with school and final prep year in parenthesis): BOYS — Lamont Barnes (Eastmoor, 1994), Shawn Haughn (Canal Winchester, 1993), B.J. Mullens (Canal Winchester, 2008), Curtis Simmons (Marion-Franklin, 1993), Jae’Sean Tate (Pickerington Central, 2014) GIRLS — Star Allen (Independence, 2005),Tomeka Brown (Marion-Franklin, 1998), Marshae Dotson (Mifflin, 2005), Michelle Shade (Pickerington, 1991), Georgia Schweitzer (Hartley (1997)

12 captain her final two seasons.

•Ayana Dunning (EastmoorAcademy, 2008) – Dunning showed her talent as a freshman, averaging 13.7

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points and helping the Warriors earn a Division II state runner-up finish.

She averaged 17 points and 10.5 rebounds as a sophomore and 18.7 points and 13.6 rebounds as a junior.

As a senior, the 6-3 post player averaged 18 points, 14 rebounds and shot 70 percent from the floor while being named the Super 12 captain.

Dunning was a McDonald’s All-American before playing at Louisiana State and West Virginia.

•Emilee Harmon (Pickerington Central, 2009) – Consistency marked the career of this 6-2 post player who helped the Tigers reach the state tournament as a freshman and to district titles each of her final three seasons.

Harmon averaged 19 points and nine rebounds as a sophomore, 19 points and eight rebounds as a junior and 19.8 points and 11.5 rebounds as a senior, earning her district Player of the Year honors each season.

Before playing four seasons for Ohio State, Harmon scored 1,639 career points at Central.

•Beth Ostendorf (Pickerington, 1995) – She played only two seasons for Pickerington after leading Urbana to back-to-back Division II state titles, but there were few who have duplicated what she accomplished during her time with the Tigers.

Pediatric Physicians, Inc.. y

Page A18

In addition to being named Super 12 captain as both a junior and senior, she was named Ms. Basketball as a senior when she averaged 20.6 points, 7.4 rebounds and four assists.

She helped Pickerington earn a state runner-up finish as a junior and reach a state semifinal as a senior.

In her first season with Pickerington, she averaged 19.3 points and 8.9 rebounds.

She played for Vanderbilt before knee injuries put a premature end to her career.

•Alexis Peterson (Northland, 2013) – The Super 12 captain and Division I district Player of the Year each of her final two prep seasons, Peterson helped Syracuse make the NCAA tournament in her first college season last winter.

“Alexis has a very high basketball IQ,” former Northland coach Dean Washington said.

“We made three City championship games with her and won two district titles.”

Peterson, who also made the Super 12 as a sophomore, helped the Vikings win their first league title since 1998 as a junior when she averaged 18.6 points, 5.2 assists and 4.1 steals.

As a senior, the 5-7 guard averaged 28.1 points, five assists and shot 51 percent from the floor. She finished with 1,766 career points. julrey@thisweeknews.com

Sports briefs Challenger sets soccer camps

Challenger Sports is offering “British” and “TetraBrazil” soccer camps across central Ohio this summer.

The camps, which will be led by British and Brazilian coaches, are taking place in July and August in Columbus, Delaware, Dublin, Gahanna, Grove City, Hilliard, New Albany, Powell, Reynoldsburg, Westerville and Whitehall.

For more information or to register, visit www.challengersports.com.

Theismann to speak at ODU

Former NFL quarterback Joe Theismann will be the keynote speaker for Ohio Dominican’s fifth annual Black & Gold Club kickoff event fundraiser at 6 p.m. Aug. 7 in the university’s Alumni Hall.

Theismann played 12 seasons in the NFL from 1974-85.

The Black & Gold Club provides financial support for ODU athletics. The fundraiser includes a dinner, silent and live auctions and a raffle.

To purchase tickets, visit ohiodominicanpanthers.com/b gClub/kickoff.

ûûûûûûûûûû Sports Shorts Policy

Sports Shorts are a one-of-a-kind guide to area sports-related events. Whether it’s a clinic, camp, league signups or other function, Sports Shorts is a great way to get the word out!

For more info or to place your ad contact: Paul Krupa

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

July 17, 2014

Page A19

Coming up FROM >> A12 Strategies: How to Survive Unemployment Without Losing the Shirt off Your Back, 3:15 to 4:45 p.m. July 30 at the center, 199 E. Rich St. Participants will learn to prioritize spending and access options.

Registration fee of $10 is payable at the door. To register, call 614-849-0028, ext. 100.

Meetings

Lifetree Cafe UpperArlington, 7 p.m. Mondays at 4770 Britton Parkway, Hilliard. Topics change weekly and focus on life issues. The topic for week of July 20 will be “To Frack or

Not to Frack?” Free; no registration required. Snacks and beverages are available. For more information, contact James Mann at 614-451-4500 or tracy@crossingcommunity.org.

Hilliard Kiwanis, 6:30 to 8 p.m. the second and fourthThursday of the month at Dave and Buster’s, 3665 Park Mill Drive, Hilliard. Guests are invited. For more information, go to hilliardkiwanis.com.

Hilliard Memorial VFW Post 4931, 7 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month at 2436 Walcutt Road.

Women’s Mah Jongg Group, 1 to 5 p.m. Mondays at participants’ homes in Hilliard.

Call Roberta Cohen at 614-876-

4245.

Hilliard Citizens Police AcademyAlumniAssociation, 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.

Columbus Area Chapter of the Embroiderers’ Guild ofAmerica, 10 a.m. on the second Thursday (except August) at the Dublin Community Church, 81 W. Bridge St., Dublin. Coffee available at 9:30 a.m. Guests are welcome. Go

to sites.google.com/site/columbusareaega or Facebook Columbus Area Chapter EGA. Inventors Network, discussion of the invention process, 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month in Room 109, lower level of Kinney Hall, at the Columbus College of Art and Design, 470 E. Gay St. Cost is $36 per year for membership (payable at any time, not pro-rated for a partial year), $5 per meeting at the door. Call 614-470-0144 or visit inventorscolumbus.com.

Tri-Village Sertoma, noon Wednesdays at the Fawcett Center, 2400 Olentangy River Road.

Potential new members welcome. Call 614-274-5900.

Rotary Club of Hilliard,

noon to 1 p.m.Thursdays, at Heritage Golf Club, 3525 Heritage Club Drive. For information, visit hilliardrotary.org.

Hilliard Lions Club, 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at the Hilliard Senior Center.

New Neighbors League of Columbus, monthly luncheon the second Tuesday of each month, get-acquainted coffee the thirdWednesday.Visit newneighborscolumbus.com for meeting times and locations. To join, email nnlcolumbus@yahoo.com.

Sawmill Road Toastmasters, noon the first and third Mondays of every month at Azteca Mexican Grill, 5925 Sawmill Road.Visitors are wel-

come; visit sawmilltoastmastersclubs.org. Members focus on public-speaking skills.

AmSpirit Business Connections – Heritage Chapter, 7:30 a.m.Tuesdays at Max & Erma’s, 4279 Cemetery Road. The Hilliard Chapter, 11:45 a.m.

Wednesdays at Jed’s, 3799 Park Mill Run Drive. Contact Frank Agin at frankagin@amspirit.com for either group.

Support groups

Overeaters Anonymous, 4 p.m. the first Friday of the month at Hilliard Presbyterian Church, 3600 Leap Road. Call Carol at 614-777-8596 or visit OA.org.

NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE OH, SAY . . .

BY DANIEL C. BRYANT / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ ACROSS

1 Serving edges 6 Husband one’s energy, say 12 General servant 20 Salle de bain fixture 21 Enunciate slowly 22 Get to 23 First U.S. multimillionaire 24 Lawyer who wrote 65-Across 26 Land’s end?

27 Throw up 28 Sound of expiration 29 Skiing destination Val d’___ 30 Year 24-Across wrote 65-Across 35 Any knight 36 Jan. 1 till now 37 Crayola color akin to fern 40 What the music to 65-Across was, originally 47 Some American Indian homes 51 As it happens 52 Better to a rapper, worse to a patient 53 Herbal Essences shampoo company 54 Standoffish 55 Fixed things?

57 James Douglas Muir ___ (TV host’s birth name) 60 Looking up 61 Sun: Sp. 62 Ancient walkway 63 Four-time N.B.A. All-Star Pau ___ 64 Farm female 65 This puzzle’s theme, whose first notes are indicated by shaded squares 72 Camus, to Sartre, for many years 73 Blood-related 74 Sports org. founded in 1906 75 Book-jacket staple 76 It’s bound to be turned 78 Beginner for a while?

79 Star in the Summer Triangle 81 “I should ___ die with pity, / To see another thus”: Shak.

82 Country whose national currency is the U.S. dollar 85 French evenings 86 “Essays of ___” 87 What the curious may do

88 Performer who gave a memorable rendition of 65-Across in 1991 93 Setting of James Clavell’s “GaiJin” 95 G.O.P. org.

96 Gator’s tail?

99 Mission that 24-Across was on when he wrote 65-Across 107 He prophesied the Messiah would be born in Bethlehem 110 N.Y.C. subway inits.

111 Cloth for a man of the cloth?

112 “The Tempest” spirit 113 Where 24-Across was inspired to write 65-Across 117 It handles lettres 118 Later 119 Best Actor nominee for “Venus,” 2006 120 Vanilla 121 Inked 122 Symbols of change 123 Gossip DOWN

THIS WEEKS ANSWERS

1 Demean 2 They’re thrown in Annual subscriptions are available for the best decathlons of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 3 It may have a pet 1-888-7-ACROSS. name Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 4 Greenhorn ($39.95 a year).

5 Overlapping fugue motifs Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. 6 Long arm

7 “America’s most innovative company” prior to its bankruptcy in 2001 8 Locale for this puzzle’s shaded squares 9 Sidekick of TV and film 10 Where Michael Jordan played college ball: Abbr.

11 Louvre pyramid designer 12 Bit of spawn 13 Sagittarius, with “the” 14 ___-Magnon 15 New World monkey 16 Giant Mel and Pirate Ed 17 Film units 18 Birth places?

19 ___ Wolfsheim, gambler in “The Great Gatsby” 25 Old Nick 31 MS. managers 32 Initialism in a Beatles title 33 Old car company based in Lansing, Mich.

34 Oscar-winning Patricia 38 Author LeShan 39 Wrinkle-free, say 40 Second-rate 41 Big copier maker 42 Penn station?

43 Their, singularly 44 Crowd-___ 45 Last: Abbr.

46 Wanna-___ 48 High level in karate

No. 0706

49 Counterpart of Aurora 50 Winking, maybe 53 Money in hand 55 Italian province or its capital 56 “Come ___?”

(Italian greeting) 57 Tarry 58 Immigrant’s subj.

59 “Stay out” 63 Health supplement co.

64 River of western Germany 66 Like mascara in the rain

67 Some natl. leaders 68 River isle 69 Political writer Matt 70 Farm refrain 71 Farrow of MSNBC 76 Oomph 77 See 79-Down 79 Get an ___ (77Down) 80 Bit of flimflam 83 God: It. 84 Peeling potatoes, perhaps 85 Title name in a 2000 Eminem hit 86 Salad green

88 Sounded like a fan 89 Speed 90 Texter’s qualification 91 “The Hobbit” figure 92 Blue 94 Player in orange and black 96 Scope 97 Princess played by Naomi Watts 98 Brilliance 100 Flynn of old film 101 Metal worker?

102 Menace named after an African river 103 City whose name was the source of the word “sherry” 104 Jewish month 105 “See?” 106 Justice Kagan 108 Periodic table abbr.

109 Sunshine cracker 114 “O Sole ___” 115 Brick transporter 116 Absorbed

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

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Classifieds Your Hometown Connection.

33

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70

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62 71

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1997 Ford E-150 Conversion Van 74,000 original miles, loaded with all options including tow package V-8. Excellent condition inside and out. New tires, wheel alignment, tune up, new brakes.

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GOLF COURSE

Care After School

MAINTENANCE

WORTHINGTON

Full time & Part time No experience needed

Recreation Leaders

r ATTENTION q

Operate a Mini-Office Outlet from home. Free Online training, flex hrs, great income

http://jakeandrach.your freedomproject.com

Work with children in grades K-6, M-F 2-6PM, flexible scheduling, at $10.50/hour. HS Diploma/exp. required. INTERVIEWING NOW! Visit www.careafterschool.com for details AND call 614-431-2266 ext. 222.

Call: 614-846-7257

Please leave message

INSURANCE CSR

Westerville agency in need of FT Licensed Health Ins CSR. Prefer 5 yrs agency exp. Send resume to earl@benchmarkinsurance.com.

■

Career Marketplace reaches 300,000 + central Ohio residents every week.

Place an ad today!

Richard Cecconi

Call (740) 888-5001

rcecconi@thisweeknews.com

Waterproofing Installer New Construction Earn $12+ hr hr. as an installer of North America’s #1 brand of foundation waterproofing for residential new construction.

Drivers!

Great way to earn money if college isn’t in your plans.

Holland is hiring at its Columbus Terminal.

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.

21 yr. old w/1 year or 50k miles exp, w/tanker & hazmat.

Local drivers are home daily, Regional Drivers are home weekly.

Contact Todd: 740-975-9576

Find your direction at Hollandregional.com/careers!

Company paid health insurance.

EEO/AAE Minorities/Females/Persons with Disabilities/Protected Veterans

The Johnson Family’s Diamond Cellar

Do you enjoy a fast paced, luxurious work environment?

HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTER

We are looking for bright energetic individuals for a position in:

Part Time Evening & Weekend Receptionist Applications are being accepted for: Part-Time Receptionist at our Easton Town Center location.

Educational organization is seeking public speakers to provide pre-written presentations to high schools throughout Ohio. Individuals must be professional, highly motivated, and organized. Also, we require excellent communication skills, a positive attitude, attention to detail, and the ability to travel

"&

The Diamond Cellar

&"

3960 New Bond Street Columbus, Ohio 43219 " 614-923-6633 Please contact: Jodelle Tremain Jodelle.tremain@diamondcellar.com

Because of the nature of our merchandise, our screening process involves, complete background checks, written testing, drug testing.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Excellent compensation - Average of $100+ per day Paid travel expenses, 3-5 days per week work schedule, Paid Training, No cold calls.

We have several positions available.

Sales, drama , and teaching backgrounds a plus.

) Must have reliable transportation * If interested, call Bradford School at 614-416-6233

Page A21

DUBLIN LATCHKEY, INC.

A before and after school age child care program, located in all 12 Dublin Elementary School sites, is

NOW HIRING FT, AM & PM ASSISTANT TEACHERS For the current school year. Must be at least 18 years of age and have a high school diploma. $10.50 $9.50 per perhour. hour Please download an application from www.dublinlatchkey.com or call Jeff Polhemus at 614-793-0871 ext 203 to schedule an interview

...helping people live better

Arbors West A Subacute and Rehabilitation Center

sistant State Tested Nursing Assistant $600 SIGN-ON BONUS!!! for Full Time Arbors West Subacute and Rehabilitation Center is currently seeking STNA’s to join our caring team. In addition to a supportive environment, we offer competitive pay and comprehensive benefits including educational assistance and a 401(k) retirement program.

We invite you to complete an employment application at: Arbors West 375 West Main Street West Jefferson, OH 43162 or apply online at www.extendicare.com or call 614-879-7661 for more information. EOE

®

Our new GrandviewYard Market District is

NOW HIRING GOURMET CHEF Requisition ID 44169

MEAT CUTTER Requisition ID 45584

OPEN INTERVIEWS for our brand new britton pkwy location 4001 Britton Pkwy.

Hilliard, Ohio 43026

TUESday, JULy 22ND from 3pm to 7pm

GENERAL RETAIL

FULL-TIME & PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

Put your love of food and people to work.

Start a career with Market District today.

Please apply to a current opening prior to attending the open interviews by visiting our website careers.gianteagle.com

Requisition ID 44935

Apply at careers.marketdistrict.com

Search using the Requisition ID Provided above.

Market District is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Page A22

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

■

ThisWeek Community News 24 weekly editions serving central Ohio.

Your trusted source for local coverage.

We Respond When Your Plumbing Won’t

The Waterworks is currently seeking

Service Plumbers; Drain Cleaning Professionals; HVAC Service Techs; Water/Mold Restoration Techs; Carpenter/Restoration Build-Back Techs; Entry-Level Apprentices; Industrial Operator and General Laborers.

TO APPLY PLEASE:

Fax resume to (614) 324-1035 or e-mail resume to HR@thewaterworks.com or complete application at: www.careers.thewaterworks.com

DRIVERS NEEDED

Home Every Night $1,000 Sign On Bonus Local Shuttle Flatbed Excellent Pay & Benefits 888-420-0529, Ext. 1 www.tlxtransport.com Reliable, Hardworking

WAREHOUSE PICKERS

Salary Starts At $12+ / Hour

Training Available for qualified applicants.

Evening shift Sun. – Thurs.

APPLY IN PERSON: 875 Taylor Station Rd. Gahanna, Ohio 43230 Pre-employment Drug Testing and background check.

Benefits available after 90 days.

Have you been diagnosed with Diabetes?

Are you a caregiver for someone with Diabetes?

FFocus Pointe P i t Global Gl b l (FPG) iis a market k t researchh company llocated t d iin the th Columbus area. FPG recruits individuals to come into our facility and do taste tests, try out new products, watch new advertisements, sit in a group of individuals and talk about your thoughts on a specific product or service, etc.

We pay all individuals who participate in our research studies for their time and effort. Input will be used solely for research purposes and there will be no attempt to sell participants anything. All information is kept strictly confidential and is never sold to anyone!

FPG is currently looking for individuals who have been diagnosed with Type I or Type II Diabetes, or non-professional (unpaid) caregivers of individuals with Diabetes.

If you or anyone you know meets this criteria

please call us at 1-800-242-4118 and ask for DeeDee. If you would like to learn more about Focus Pointe Global, please visit our website at www.focuspointeglobal.com.

Records Technician Delaware County

Applications are being accepted for the full-time position of Records Technician with Delaware County. Starting pay for this position is $10.91 per hour. Position description, qualifications and an online employment application may be found at www.co.delaware.oh.us. Deadline for submitting an application is July 28, 2014.

DELAWARE COUNTY, OHIO

Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer • M / F / V / D

Join the recruitment advertising team of ThisWeek Community News and put Columbus to work!

In this rewarding sales career, you will use your customer service skills and delightful phone presence to help businesses attract talent by advertising in ThisWeek Community News products.

Build relationships with clients and use your problem solving skills to grow existing accounts.

Increase sales and development of recruitment advertising and grow existing accounts by obtaining a clear understanding of clients’ recruitment needs.

Utilize your outbound calling skills to target prospective new clients and develop accounts by making presentations on the phone and occasionally in person. In addition to a great career opportunity, we also provide a positive work environment and a comprehensive compensation and benefits package.

Does this sound like the right fit for you? Send your resume today to

bwitt@dispatch.com.

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

Sales

Account Executive

ThisWeek News has an opening for an aggressive, goal-oriented Advertising Sales Account Executive. The candidate must be able to build good business relationships and present print and digital advertising products to local, regional and national accounts.

Qualifications include: µ Strong presentation skills, exceptional communication skills, self-discipline and highly motivated µ 2 - 3 years experience in business to business, conceptual and solution selling µ Proven track record of generating new business and closing leads

ThisWeek Community News is hiring for a full-time

Classified Advertising Sales Associate.

July 17, 2014

Tell us what you think!

Do you have a story idea or something to say?

Email us at editorial@ThisWeekNEWS.com.

This go-getter is responsible for selling advertising space in ThisWeek Community News products by maintaining current accounts and seeking new business with warm and cold calling.

Do you have strong presentation and communication skills?

A passion for customer service?

This position is for you!

In addition to a great career, we also provide a positive work environment and a comprehensive compensation and benefits package.

For consideration, send your resume today to

bwitt@dispatch.com

RIGHT JOB! RIGHT NOW! WAREHOUSEORDERSELECTORS 40HOURWEEK

GREAT PAY:

GREAT BENEFITS:

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

MAINTENANCE

Bonus

Products

Full-time, Day Shift Responsible for performing routine maintenance on facility, equipment, grounds, parking areas, sidewalks, etc. to assure that the community is maintained in a clean, safe, and comfortable manner.

No experience necessary, on-the-job training provided.

Previous plumbing, electrical, carpentry, mechanical experience preferred.

Requires a high school diploma or equivalent.

OPRS offers competitive wages and excellent benefits with tuition reimbursement.

To apply, go to

We provide a positive work environment and a comprehensive compensation and benefits package.

Please send resume with salary requirements to:

www.oprs.org/careers

E-mail: fmigliori-balch@dispatch.com

The Power of One. The Value of Many.

EOE

EOE,M/F/D/A/V

Req # WT3915

BE A HOME SOLICITOR FOR A GREAT CAUSE! Schedule donation pick-ups from home for

National Kidney Services Donations benefit the National Kidney Foundation

• Competitive Compensation with Great Earnings Potential • Flexible Hours – Minimum 8 hours per week • Work from the Comfort of Your Own Home • Opportunities for Growth • Friendly & Detail Oriented Individuals Wanted • Phone with Long Distance Access Required

Call 614-351-2900 TODAY!

MustbeabletoworkNIGHTSandWEEKENDS! Apply online at:

krogerwarehousejobs.com

or at: Kroger Distribution Center 2000 Nutter Farms Lane, Delaware, OH 43015 Phone: 740.657.2116 EOE

July 17, 2014

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

93 CORVETTE

Auto, Black w/black leather, Exc Condition, 48Kmi, New Brakes & Belts, LIKE NEW Tire & Battery Removable Top, Garaged, $13,000; 614-507-7843

1976 Corvette Stingray Automatic, 350 V8, power windows, 81,000 miles. Needs restored. Runs good, has rally wheels. Good project or parts car. $5,000, obo. 614-402-1997 Call between 1:00-9:00pm

2002 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Torch Red, Black Leather Interior, Both Tops, Always Garaged, 38K Miles, Immaculate Condition, $21,000, Call Roger 614-886-7881 1993 GMC Typhoon Ltd production 2 door SUV, orig.

4.3 turbo eng., 4 speed auto, AWD, red ext. w/grey leather, 52k miles.

PW, PS, A/C, newer tires. $8,000 eng. rebuild by Evans at 44k miles.

Ohio rebuilt title. $8,950.

Call 614-296-7100

88’ MAZDA RX-7 CONVERTABLE Good Condition; 96,200 Miles Garage Kept, Dark Blue Ext, $5,500; SOLD SOLD SOLD

1987 Mercedez Benz 300 E Excellent condition, silver exterior, sunroof, 84,000 miles. Asking $3,500, obo.

Call 614-561-5622 1929 Model A Ford Coupe, Green/Blk, very sharp, has won over 300 trophies, show ready, new battery and spark plugs. $14,500 740-215-8966 1967 MUSTANG CONV. Arcadian blue with white top & blue interior. GTA badging, & stripes. Styled steel wheels, 289A code with C4 automatic.

Profesionally restored. Losing storage. Price reduced to $18,000.

614-855-0426

1971 Mustang Convertible

Yellow with white top and white interior, 351-V8, automatic transmission, power steering, am/fm radio/cassette, $18,900.

614-203-1036 1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V-6, 2 dr, 54,600 mi. A/C, blue & white body w/black interior, 1 owner, garaged, excellent cond.

’95 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Rare limited edition, spinnaker model. Low miles, ivory metallic with navy blue landau top.

Sunroof, blue & ivory leather seats.

New Goodyear tires. $5,950 ∂ Call 614-337-0754

2013 AUDI CONVERTABLE A5 CABRIOLET QUATTRO All Black, 12K Mi, Asking $37,000 Serious Inquiries Only Please; 614-395-0116

$4,000. 614-805-7441

’80 OLDS CUTLASS LS

2004 Audi TT Quattro 3.2L V6 Roadster. 1 owner- 56K miles. $16,000- negotiable. Serious inquiries only. 614-209-4730

1974 Plymouth Scamp

2004 BUICK LESABRE

1998 PORSCHE BOXSTER Excellent Condition; 66K Miles, Runs Great, Looks Better.

5 Spd Convertible, Red w/black top; $13,000. Call 614-288-1443

’65 T-Bird Convert

1 family owned, 96K, runs drives Needs relay work & touch up paint. W’ville.

< SOLD >

’87 TOYOTA CELICA GT

Convertible, 5 speed, excellent condition, 1 owner. Garage kept, cherry red w/gray interior low miles.

Priced to sell.

Call (614) 266-0606

2008 Mini Cooper

Automatic, Custom leather heated seats, Black top, moon roof, Chili Red with blk stripes. top condition, garaged, well maintained, Only 36,000 miles Asking $14,700 Pickerington µ 740-814-3785

614-312-2650 ’11 FORD MUSTANG

3.7L, V6, 6-Speed Auto, Sterling gray metallic, white racing stripes, many add ons. Always garaged.

Pypes exhaust. Have all papers.

3,000 miles ∂ $21,500 Call (614) 866-2827

2003 HONDA ACCORD EX

V8, 4.3 liter 260. 53,000 original miles. Always garaged, never driven in winter. Exc cond. $3,800 or OBO ∂ Call 599-6000

Excellent original finish, perfect Velour interior, original 318 V8, automatic trans., dual exhaust, PS, PB. Great cruiser. Selling for health reasons. $7,500 obo.

Call 614-985-1855

1979 El Camino

black/tan int, 119k. Too much to list. $4800. New Cooper Cobra tires, GC text/call Gary

V6, Blue with leather interior, well maintined, 198,000 mi., Good tires & brakes, $4100.

Call 614-353-5548 if interested.

2002 HONDA ACCORD

4DR, 3.8 Motor, Full Power, Exc Cond., New AC & Heater Motor, 87K Mi, White Ext, Asking $6,500; SOLD SOLD SOLD

LX,4 dr, V6, Green , 147,000 mi.

Good condition, runs great, well maintained. $5000

’96 BUICK REGAL

2006 HYUNDAI SONATA

120,000 miles, 3.8 engine.

Runs good, white with canvas top Asking $2,500 or OBO. Call (614) 599-6000

’00 CHEVY S-10 LS

Cobalt blue, sporty pin strip, Alloys, bed liner, 4 cyl. 2WD. CD player, garage kept, 120K. EXCELLENT CONDITON. SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

2001 Chrysler Sebring Convertible

107,560 miles, silver with black top, grey interior, timing chain has been changed. $2,750 Call Chuck at 614-306-1689

2001 DODGE INTREPID

6 cyl.,119,400 mi., pwr. locks, pwr.steering, pwr.windows, pwr. brakes, no rust, runs great, looks great, silver w/black int., A/C runs cold, have owner’s manual. < SOLD >

’12 DODGE CHARGER SXT

6,800 miles, gray color.

Non-smoker car, always garaged.

Never seen bad weather!

One sweet ride!! $23,950 Call for info @ (740) 938-9099

Career Marketplace

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

72.3K Mi, V6, 4dr, Sunroof, Gold/Tan, Well Maintained, One Owner, Garaged, Very Good Condition

$6,500; SOLD SOLD SOLD

2002 Hyundai Sonata

73,000 miles, V6, one owner, well maintained, sunroof, gold with tan interior, 4 door sedan. $5,995.

Call 614-777-9794

2002 LEXUS ES300

89K Mi, Auto, Sunroof, 6-Disc CD New Serpentine Belt, One Owner, Very Good Condition; Svc Records Avail; Light Grey w/tan lthr int; Kelley Blue Book Value of $8,400 614-264-1314 or 614-888-9800

2001 Mercedes Benz C-240 Black, black interior, good condition, less than 52,000 miles. $5,500 OBO.

SOLD SOLD SOLD ’09 Mercedes Benz CLK 350 Convertible Black w/black leather int., 31,279 miles. Excel. cond.

LOADED. ASKING $28,000 SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

2005 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS L

*48% in central Ohio are college educated and read ThisWeek News

Heated Mirrors, Auto Brake Pedal, Special Cloth Top, Michelin Tires w/warranty, Only 66K Mi, Console Model, LIKE NEW Asking $8,500; 740-924-9569

’02 MINI COOPER Htchbk

5-spd. Silver, black leatherette inside, loaded. Orig. owner, garaged, good cond. 74k miles, MPG 28/37.

New AC compressor, power window motor and trunk lift supports. $5,700 CALL 614-746-8221

1999 Nissan Maxima In good working condition, drives well, sunroof, power locks. 135,000 miles.

Asking $2,750, or best offer.

Call 614-441-1182

1999 OLDS ALERO

White, rally wheels, cold air, loaded, good condition, 88,000 miles, $2700 614-531-7211

1970 PONTIAC LEMANS

Richard Cecconi (740) 888-5001 rcecconi@thisweeknews.com

Gold, runs & looks great, automatic,115,000 mi., garaged, 350 2 barrel engine, Asking $4500

614-348-7532

1997 Pontiac Trans Am

Ram Air, Red, 18,550 miles, 6 speed manual, t top, 15,000, Excellent condition.

614-769-3199.

2002 Saturn L 200

* Media Audit, Sept-Oct/Mar-Apr 2012 Cume index monthly readership.

49k mi. Original owner. Leather.

POWER EVERYTHING. Looks & runs great! Immitation convertable top. Not driven in snow! Regular maintenance.

1974 VW SUPER BEETLE

Marina Blue w/black vinyl int. Body in exc. condition!

ALWAYS GARAGED $3,000/obo SOLD SOLD

1999 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

Gray ext. w/ gray fabric int. 109k miles. Auto, A/C, cruise, PW, PDL, rear defogger, radio/cassette/CD. Rear spoiler. Original owner. EC! Always garaged.

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

’01 Toyota Solara Convertible

SLE V6, Low Miles, Red, Black Leather Interior, Black Top, Newer Tires, Loaded, Excellent Condition, Runs & Drives Perfect.

SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD

1989 TOYOTA SUPRA NON TURBO,GRAY AT,PS,PB,HBK,TARGA TOP 122,000 mi. $5,300 FIRM CALL 614-799-0693.

No calls after 8:30 P.M.

2005 TOYOTA PRIUS

Silver, gray interior, 97,000 mi., Good cond., newer tires, always garaged, $6900 or best offer.

330-212-5720

Needed PT Personal Care

Assistance needed in Hilliard to work with our handicapped adult son, hours vary, training required, Call Marissa 614-777-8851

ASPHALT/CONCRETE LABORERS, FINISHERS AND FORM SETTERS. Call 614-306-7888

BIG TRUCK MECHANIC LUBE & OIL TECH for local fleet.

DAY SHIFT Call 614-255-1014 or email to: Resumes@nicksavko.com or fax to: 614-451-6820

only 65K miles, Clean, Well Maintained, Non-Smoker, White Ext/Lt. Grey Int, $9500 obo, call 614-935-2058

White. 110k miles.

All power, new tires.

Cool A/C, V-6. Runs Great!

SOLD-SOLD-SOLD

You can find that top talent for your company, let us help you!

SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! ’03 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS LS

Page A23

2006 Kia Sorento LX

’90 MERC. SABLE

Place your recruitment ad in Career Marketplace and reach 300,000 + central Ohio residents.

■

Dependable, highway miles, good condition. $2,700 obo.

Call 740-815-4803

in partnership with

HIRING EVENT JULY 22 10AM - 4PM ONSITE @ DSC

Report to back of the building

125 ENTERPRISE PKWY WEST JEFFERSON 43162 FullTime Opportunities Available 6 months Forklift experience within the last 12 months Complete your application online @ www.staffmark.com! Don’t miss out, call to reserve your interview spot!

Starting Pay $12.00 - $12.50 Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities/Women/Veterans/Disabled

Grove City office 614-277-0955

LABORER

National Lime and Stone, a multi-plant natural resource company, has a full-time Laborer position available at its South Columbus Aggregates facility. This facility is located in Lockbourne.

Successful applicants will have the following background and attributes: µ Ability to work 1st, 2nd or 3rd shift Monday through Saturday µ High school diploma/GED µ Heavy Equipment experience µ Strong maintenance background µ CDL experience helpful µ Enjoy working outdoors This position provides competitive pay and an excellent benefit package including medical, life insurance, holidays, vacation, and 401(k). All interested candidates should send resume, reference list and salary requirements in confidence by Monday, July 21, 2014 to:

The National Lime and Stone Company Attn: Manager Human Resource Services PO Box 120 Findlay, OH 45839-0120 Email: dmontooth@natlime.com Fax: 419-422-5990 All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, disability, military status or genetic information.

Page A24

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

â&#x2013;

Drivers: Home Daily!

Great Pay, Benefits!

Transport 40%, Set-Up 60% mobile offices.

CDL-A, Lift 80lbs req.

PacVan: 614-755-9350

Drivers: Local/Regional/OTR

New Enhanced Pay, Package Based on Exp. Excellent Benefits. Consistent Miles.

Daily/Weekly/Bi-Weekly Hometime.

CDL-A 1yr OTR exp. 855-842-8498

DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS for 6 axle Dump Trucks, for local work. Quality, safe trucks with A/C. Call 614-255-1014.

OTR DRIVERS

Award winning company recognized by the Wis.Motor Carrier Association is looking for drivers in Columbus, OH area.

Great Benefits and assigned power unit.

Qualification: â&#x20AC;˘ Over 25 yrs old w/2 yrs experience â&#x20AC;˘ Class A CDL w/Tanker Endorsement â&#x20AC;˘ Clean driving record past 3 yrs â&#x20AC;˘ No DUIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in past 5 yrs â&#x20AC;˘ Strong work ethic

Call Mike @ 608-764-5727 Tom Gullickson, Inc. P.O. BOX 426 â&#x20AC;˘ HWY. 73 SOUTH DEERFIELD, WI 53531-0426 (608) 764-5727 â&#x20AC;˘ (800) 627-1308 FAX: (608) 764-5724

Accounting Clerk Part-Time

St. Brendan the Navigator parish in Hilliard Ohio has an opening for a part time Accounting Clerk. This position reports to the Finance Manager and is responsible for providing accounting support to the parish which includes accounts receivable and accounts payable.

Applicants must have 3-5 years of experience in a similar position and demonstrated competency in MS Office Suite and QuickBooks. Must also exhibit a high level of accuracy, attention to detail, and organizational skills.

To apply, send resume to Penny Hansen at penny@stbrendans.net or St Brendan the Navigator, 4475 Dublin Road, Hilliard, OH 43026.

Customer Service

Fast growing cabinet and granite company in Columbus, OH is looking to fill this office position. The person is responsible for price quotes, design cabinet layouts, entering sales orders and customer service for the business customers. Our starting wage is $12/hr.

Please send resume to info@lestonekitchen.com or call us at 614-870-8822.

EOE

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss the deadline to advertise your garage sale: THURSDAY EDITIONS

5 p.m. Monday prior to publication

SUNDAY EDITIONS 5 p.m. Wednesday prior to publication

CALL TODAY!

Senior CAD Designer, Abercrombie & Fitch, New Albany, OH. Fully responsible for the design and development of print and pattern designs within multiple product categories for multiple product seasons, including global market research and travel to identify new trends, fabrics, prints, patterns, and embroidery techniques. Create mood boards. Create print, pattern, and embroidery work for a specific category, brand, and gender. Actively participate in development of seasonal print, pattern, and color directions through trend/vintage shopping and internet research. Create and implement pattern direction for each season that is consistent with brand strategy and market trend.

Work with apparel designers to create patterns for specific garments and balance the pattern presentation of the line. Partner with merchants to create new seasons. Work with Technical Designers to ensure tech packages are accurate and complete. Occasional travel required on inspirational shopping trips. Min. requirements include: Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in Fashion Design, Textile Design, or related field plus 5 years progressively responsible apparel design experience with mass market female brands (or in the alternative, will accept a Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in Fashion Design, Textile Design, or related field and 3 years of progressive experience described above). Exp coordinating the print and pattern design part of the design and development process by classification, from concept through final prototype for an assigned product line; creating original prints and patterns within several product categories and multiple product seasons, using intimate knowledge of the brand and customer; collaborating with apparel designers to generate artwork fitting of the brand; researching current and vintage trends for inspiration; bringing ideas on the "next biggest trend" with regard to fabrics, prints, patterns, and embroidery techniques; reworking the pattern to achieve final print; providing ideas to senior designers on pattern direction and CAD color palettes for each season; working with Technical Designers and understanding fit; and serving as a mentor to junior designers. Exp with Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, and Kaledo applications. Applicants should submit resume (NO CALLS; NO EMAILS) to: Samantha Stilp, Abercrombie & Fitch, Co., 6301 Fitch Path, New Albany, OH 43054.

Toll free: (866) 790-4502

R CAR? WANT TO SELL YOU THIS DEAL CAN'T BE BEAT!

Superior Med is currently searching for an office-based Certified Nurse Practitioner for a busy orthopedic practice. This position requires prescriptive authority; Ortho experience preferred but not required.

Optional call coverage will be discussed during an interview.

This position will offer a competitive salary with bonus potential plus benefits commensurate with experience.

For confidential consideration, please contact: SUPERIOR MED 1350 CLARK STREET CAMBRIDGE, OHIO 43725 fax 740-439-8996

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Grove City General Dental Practice seeks an EXPERIENCED FT/PT Dental Assistant to join our team. Full time applicant must be able to work Tues & Weds. Eve. weekly and one Saturday per month. Please fax resume to 614-875-2117.

5-8 lines for 8 weeks in 25 papers

ONLY $52.50 Reach over 320,000+ homes and businesses with our Auto Special!

Call today! (614) 785-1200 email:classified@thisweeknews.com

SECURITY OFFICERS UNARMED

$10/hr and up All positions throughout columbus especially Northeast (Johnstown and New Albany areas). Must be comfortable working with computers, alarm systems and extensive foot patrols.

Applicants must have clean police record, valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license, and be at least 21 years old.

Must have reliable transportation.

Drug Free Work place!

Apply online at: www.ohiosupport.com Kiosks are available at our main office on a first come, first serve basis.

Ohio Support Services Mon thru Fri 8:30 am - 5:00 pm

1291 S. HIGH ST., COLS

E.O.E.

445-4512

M/F/D/V

Warehouse Opportunities 2nd Shift Sally Beauty Company located on the West Side of Columbus is seeking highly energized individuals to join our Warehouse team. We are currently hiring for order pulling,stacking and stock picking positions on our 2nd shift.

1 year of previous warehouse experience is preferred! 2nd shift hours are M-F 3:30pm to Midnight.

Interested candidates should apply at 4309 Janitrol Road, Columbus, 43228 or at www.sallybeauty.com.

Purchasing Assistant Manager Yachiyo of America Inc. is searching for an Assistant Manager in the Purchasing Department at our Northwest Columbus, Ohio facility.

Qualifications and Experience: â&#x20AC;˘ Tier 1 automotive manufacturing experience. â&#x20AC;˘ Multi-Commodity experience with Injection Moldings, Stampings, Extrusion, Fasteners. â&#x20AC;˘ Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in a related field and/or equivalent training â&#x20AC;˘ Proven skills: communication, problem solving, decision making, cost analysis, target cost setting, negotiations leading to cost reductions, multi and prioritization tasking, supplier development and management, understanding of process flows, use of cost tables, project management, new model maturation and management. â&#x20AC;˘ Ability to read drawings and understand manufacturing specifications. â&#x20AC;˘ Microsoft office proficient. (MS word / Excel / PowerPoint) â&#x20AC;˘ Must be able to work overtime, occasional travel, (international / domestic) Only resumes that include salary expectations will be considered (no exceptions)! Third party resumes will not be accepted. This is not an entry level position.

Qualified candidates may submit resumes (Word Format ONLY) to: Yachiyo of America Inc. 2285 Walcutt Road Columbus, OH 43228 Fax: 614-529-8015 E-mail: careers@yoa-inc.com Attn: HR Department

Relax.

CERTIFIED NURSE PRACTITIONER ORTHOPEDICS

(614) 785-1200

July 17, 2014

A "Wee Bit Irish Are U"?

We are adding a new

P/T SALES POSITION

at Haâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;penny Bridge Imports of Ireland in Historic Dublin.

Email: hapennybridge@aol.com or call Al @ 614-889-9615 between 10 AM - 5 PM for details.

Call the Experts, and enjoy your day off.

Find local craftsman in this edition and online at ThisWeekNEWS.com.

Call (614) 785-1200 to advertise your service.

ClassiďŹ eds

July 17, 2014

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Make some cash, before you throw it out or donate it!

Advertise your GARAGE SALE in your local paper!

Place your ad in

Advertise in your neighborhood and beyond!

DON’T MISS THE DEADLINES: THURSDAY EDITIONS 5 p.m. Monday prior to publication

SUNDAY EDITIONS 5 p.m. Wednesday prior to publication

Get organized with a Garage Sale Kit! We can help you get organized for your sale with our GARAGE SALE KIT! Call (614) 785-1200 to place your ad and order your kit.

Each kit is only $6 and can be mailed to you or picked up at our offices between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday - Friday at 7801 N. Central Drive, Lewis Center, OH 43035

Each kit contains: • • • • •

2 flourescent 11” x 14” all-weather signs 140 bright pre-priced labels Successful garage sale tips Pre-sale checklist Sales record form

Only $6 Ask about a FREE KIT!

Call today!

(614) 785-1200 or email classified@ThisWeekNews.com

The Columbus Dispatch is on the hunt for candidates to fill newspaper distribution positions.

We offer a positive work environment with a competitive compensation and benefits package.

For more information and to apply, please visit dispatch.com/careers We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

A GARAGE SALE. 3750 Ridgewood Dr., Hilliard. 7/19, 7-2 only. HH items, DVDs, CDs, Antique glassware, stainless gas grill, yd. goods, tools and much more.

COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE

MAKE A DAY OF IT AT BETHEL VILLAGE CONDOS 2480 BETHEL ROAD 452 UNIT COMMUNITY NEAR BETHEL & SAWMILL SATURDAY JULY 19th 8AM - 4PM DUBLIN GARAGE SALE. 4735 McGreevy Ct. 7/19, 9-noon. Baby gear, clothes galore, household items, changing table, kitchen table, knickknacks, more.

Everything but the Kitchen Sink Tag Sale-Hilliard-Furn, Antique, Tools, Collectibles July 18 & 19. 9-3 pm 5654 Davidson, Hilliard, 43026 614-542-9370 or www.ebtks.net

Garage Sale

Thur Fri Sat. Many kid items 5645 Newland Ct. Hilliard

Large Moving Sale:

Must sell, lots of items, furniture, accessories.

Hilliard, Ridgewood subdivision.

3550 Wenwood.

July 18,19 and July 25,26 from 9-4.

■

Page A25

Wedding Dress--Sz 18/20, princess style, trad, wht satin. Bodice, sleeves, long train w/lace, pearl, sequin $350 OBO 740-398-5726

DavisCab dblebed chstdrwrs mirr/drssr $3500 Keller hutch $500 Pr cane bttm chairs $75 Nurre mirror $50 bevelled mirror $35 Appt only lve msg

614-735-5425

DOWNSIZING SALE- (2) RIDING TRACTORS 48" & 54"CUT(LIKE NEW) LAWN EQUIPMENT, HAND AND POWER 614-832-8094 , 11-5 SALE- On All 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

Champion German Rottweilers.

Champion German bloodlines.

Pedigree includes top German working dogs. Puppies are raised with my family. Puppies come with dew claws removed, 6 and 9 week vaccinations, vet examination, AKC registration, and litter certificate. Tails are intact.

Puppies have been started in basic obedience and crate training.

Goldendoodle Puppy, female, first shots, vet ck, well socialized, health guarantee, ready 7/20/14, also English Cream Golden Retriever pups, 614-580-6004

RASCAL 312 Mobility Chair, access. incld., used very little, grt. cond., $700 obo. 614-305-4632.

ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS: Convert excess electronics to Cash! We buy new & old computers, networking, tele communications, & other electronic inventory going back 40 years. We pay upfront & provide loading and shipping. Call 614-432-3734 or email dbitechrecycle@gmail.com

Lab - AKC, black, 7 weeks., vaccinations & Preventative Treatments, health gtd., inhome raised, (potty) trained/socialized. Exc. confirmation, nice heads, Lab only breeder, $550. Dublin area.

614-873-3181 Lv. message.

RETIRING SALE: Former Mechanic Selling Power Tools. Var types\sizes & AC/DC Equipment 614-832-8094, 11-5

AKC Akita Pup MUST SELL!!! Make offer 614-258-2130

Samoyed Puppies, AKC registered, first shots and wormed, vet checked, 8 wks, 4 males, very cute. $300. Call 614-774-5267 or 614-806-0816.

Moving Sale 7/18 & 7/19 - 9am6pm, 312 Carilla Lane, 43228, couch, love seat, chairs, tools, snow blower, glassware, etc.

MOVING SALE

Fri, July 18 & Sat, July 19, 8-4 5621 Tayside Circle Mainly furniture and more!

RITTENHOUSE SQ. MULTI CONDO SALE Reed & Bethel Rds. Saturday July 19, 8AM-2PM Furniture tables, chairs, couch, carpets, antiques, W,M,Ch clothing, jewelry, Kitchen, Bath & HH items, toys,child’s bike, games, decorative & holiday items, tools, misc electronics & computer items & TV, other items:shelves, golf bag, designer ties, electric space heater, silverware and china, tapes and CDs, books, hydraulic jack marble top tables, green Persian rug, Harley Davidson leather vest & more!

SCIOTO FARMS SUBDIVISION, HUGE COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Close to Scioto Darby &Walcutt.

July 18 & 19, 9-4 Many families, much to see! H/H, childrens clothing, toys & more!

Teacher Resources and Classroom Library Books for Sale!. Garage Sale on Saturday, July 19th and Sunday, July 20th: 8:00am-4:00pm.

6346 Buckeye Path Dr. N, Grove City. Shelves, organizers, teacher resources, classroom library books, teen clothes, and much more!

THE MEWS AT MUIRFIELD

Sat, July 19; 9-3pm From SR 745 to Memorial Dr. 3/4 Miles W. to Strathmore Ln. HH, Decor, Garden Tools, Ladders, Kid/Adult Clths, Bikes, Cookbooks

UA MULTI-FAM SALE 1805 & 1814 Millwood Drive.

July 18-19, 8:30-3:00 A little bit of everything.

UA YARD SALE!!

Sat. July 19; 9-3PM 3101 Derby Rd.; 43221 Things for small kids & lots more!!

Worthington Hills Moving & Estate Sale Everything Goes! Collectibles, Furniture, Household/garden items. Vintage toys, everything in great shape July 18/19 Fri & Sat 9am to 3pm 1635 Crusoe Dr. for info call 937-218-8868

Vice President of Patient Care Services / Chief Nursing Officer We are currently seeking a Vice President to lead Patient Care Services in enhancing our care delivery model.

The Vice President for Patient Care Services is responsible to lead, strategize, organize, develop, and direct all aspects related to Patient Care Services: including developing and monitoring the interdisciplinary care programs, research studies, reimbursement, quality management activities, affiliations, and educational programs with academic institutions. The ideal candidate must have a proven track record of success, be able to act as a team player and move CCMC forward in this ever-changing environment. Candidate must also be a “critical thinker” with an interest in culture change and development.

A Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing and a Graduate Degree in Nursing, Health Administration, Business or Public Health is required. Qualified candidates are required to have at least seven years of progressive nursing management, knowledge and clinical experience and the expertise to develop strategies, budgets and business plans.

If qualified and interested, please send resume to tlgault@camdenclark.org.

Camden Clark Medical Center 800 Garfield Avenue Parkersburg, WV 26102 Human Resources: 304-424-2205 www.camdenclark.org Equal Opportunity Employer

Page A26

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

■

COME SEE THE 2014 LINE-UP! Start the new season off with a Schwinn!

SAVE UP TO 20% ON ALL BIKES!

Straders Bike Shop

5350 Riverside Dr., 43220 614-889-2453 Public Notices

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids addressed to the Director of Public Service, City of Hilliard, 3800 Municipal Way, Hilliard, Ohio 43026 and endorsed "COSGRAY ROAD RRFB (PID 96841/CIP T-133)" will be received by the City of Hilliard, Franklin County, until 2:00 P.M. (Local Time), Thursday, August 7, 2014 at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the following: COSGRAY ROAD RRFB (PID 96841/CIP T-133) All bidders must register as a potential bidder with Key Blue Prints, Plan Key Services, 195 East Livingston Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43215, in order to place a bid on this project. Registration is required to assure all bidders receive any clarifications or addenda.

Copies of the Contract Documents, Specifications, and Plans are on file with Key Blue Prints, Plan Key Services, 195 East Livingston Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43215 where they are available for inspection by prospective bidders. Contract Documents, Specifications, and Plans may be obtained from Key Blue Prints for a non-refundable fee of Sixty-Five Dollars ($65.00).

The Engineer’s estimated construction cost for the Project is Eighty-three Thousand One Hundred Twenty Dollars and ninetyseven cents ($83,120.97).

Failure to fully and accurately complete the bid documents shall be considered grounds for rejecting the bid. Prices for labor and materials shall be quoted separately. Bids may be withdrawn at any time before the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids, but may not be modified and resubmitted. No bid will be accepted if it exceeds the Engineer’s cost estimate by more than ten percent (10%).

Technical questions about the project should be submitted in writing to Letty Schamp, P.E, Project Manager, City of Hilliard, Ohio at lschamp@hilliardohio.gov.

Questions about contract documents should be addressed to Clyde R. Seidle, P.E., Director of Public Service, City of Hilliard, Ohio at cseidle@hilliardohio.gov or to him at 3800 Municipal Way, Hilliard, Ohio 43026.

The Owner requires that this Project be substantially complete

by November 15, 2014 and fully complete by May 1, 2015. This project is subject to federal prevailing wage as determined by the Secretary of Labor in accordance with Federal-Aid requirements. Contractors shall use only the classifications and wage rates set forth in the United States Department of Labor (USDOL) wage decision found at http://www.wdol.gov/dba.aspx#3 on payrolls submitted identified at PN 061 "Wage Scale on All Federal-Aid Projects".

If the bid is accepted, a contract must be executed and a satisfactory contract bond furnished, conditioned according to law, in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price, within ten (10) days after Notice of Award. Sureties on all bonds must be satisfactory to the City.

Each bidder, by submission of a bid, waives the requirement under Section 153.12(A) of the Ohio Revised Code that the award and execution of the contract be made within sixty days after the date on which the bids are opened, and alternatively, agrees, by submission of a bid, to extend the time for awarding and executing a contract, and to keep their bid open and unchanged, for a period of ninety days.

The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. An award will be made to the lowest and best bidder that is O D O T prequalified. Prequalification status must be in force at the time of bidding, sale, award, and through the life of the construction contract. The prime contractor must perform no less than 35% of the total original contract price. Informalities in making out the bid may be waived at the option of the City.

Clyde R. Seidle, P.E. Director of Public Service/City Engineer Hilliard, Ohio Advertise Dates - SNP Hilliard NW News: Thursday , July 17, 2014 Thursday, July 24, 2014 Thursday, July 31, 2014 Bid Opening Date/Time: Thursday, August 7, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. local time 3800 Municipal Way, Hilliard, Ohio _______________________________________________ July 17, 24 and 31 ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Open the door to sales.

Target 300,000+ homes in central Ohio or just those in one of the 25 communities that ThisWeek serves.

REPTILE SALE & SHOW Buy, Sell, Trade. Sat. July 19th, 9-3, Moose Lodge #11, 1500 Demorest Rd. Cols. 43228 614-459-4261; 614-457-4433; allohioreptileshows.webs.com

Publisher’s Notice

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 $699 MO P/I SALE

SPEC SALE. PATIO HOMES. TOWNE HOMES.NEW ALBANY. BLACKLICK. CANAL WINCHESTER. HILLIARD. GROVE CITY. DUBLIN. REYNOLDSBURG. WORTHINGTON. 614-846-0004 Must See! Convenient location, 1 mile from Honda in Marysville, 3BR, 2 1/2 BA, master & laudry main fl, huge rooms, 3448 sq ft, 6.15 acres, too many amenities to list, asking $389,000.

Contact 937-747-3331

July 17, 2014

Charming, 2 BED, 1.5 BA townhouse for rent in Upper Arlington.

Large 1,100 sf, renovated end unit located minutes from OSU, Riverside Hospital, Grandview and downtown.

Back patio with storage shed and 2 spot carport.

Washer & Dryer incl.

Contact julie_millisor 614-595-5953.

The Lakes at Bethel Park

Townhouse, 2BR, 1.5BA, attached 1 car garage.

Washer/Dryer included.

Pool, clubhouse, Dublin Schools $1,100 month ∂ Call 565-9978

Call today and sell your car!

SELLING YOUR HOME?

Why Pay 5, 6 or 7% Commission? I offer a Flat Fee Service & Full MLS Service.

ReMax Elite Steve Beaver 614774-5692 Realtor & Auctioneer

GROVE CITY, 2346 Deerfield Dr., 2BR, 1BA, garage, cath. ceiling w/fan, lg. basement, AC, gas heat, W/D hook-up, deck w/fen. yd., nr. new Mt. Carmel Hosp. $900/mo.

Call 614-563-5130.

Share the happy news.

Submit your anniversary announcementonline at ThisWeekNEWS.com.

Click on social scene.

The ThisWeek Auto Special can’t be beat!

5-8 lines for 8 weeks in 25 papers

Lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, fireplace, 2 car garage, deck and appliances for rent. You pay all utilities and lawn up keep. no pets, rent $850.00 Credit check and references required. First month rent plus deposit. call 513-377-4655

HILLIARD 3 BEDROOM RANCH 2 car garage, fenced yard, family room. Newly remodeled bath & kitchen. New windows & carpet.

Call 740-881-5119, after 4pm.

****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)

ONLY $52.50 CALL TODAY!

(614) 785-1200 Your ad will reach over 320,000 homes and businesses!

Wellington Village in Hilliard ù û SUMMER SPECIALS û ù

Adult Independent Senior Community. Age 55 & better are welcome! ALL UTILITIES PAID! www.wellingtonvillagesenior.com Call Today!

614-777-8553

Call today!

(614) 785-1200 Toll free:

(866) 790-4502

Classifieds

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.

CLASSIFIEDS

email:classified@thisweeknews.com

July 17, 2014

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Looking for more living space?

Find the perfect apartment in ThisWeek Community News Classifieds Find local craftsman in this edition and online at ThisWeekNEWS.com.

Call (614) 785-1200 to advertise your available apartments.

Classifieds

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.)

2000 BMW R1100RT

ABS, sergent seat, 3pc. det’d. luggage. VGC. Under 50k mi. SOLD-SOLD-SOLD

’04 HD V-ROD 1130CC 5 speed, orange, 39K miles.

Chrome wheels, hard bags, windshield, very clean. $8,250 ∂ Call (614) 580-4129

’99 HONDA SHADOW SPIRIT 1100cc, 15,000 miles. Original owner. Excellent Condition Asking $3200 SOLD SOLD

HONDA 250 CC HELIX

MOTOR SCOOTER 1986 with only 6,800 Miles!

EXCELLENT Condition $1,700; 614-876-5207 2012 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE All Black T-100 Bonneville 865 cc, 67 HP, 5 speed, 1300 mi.

Chrome Spoke Wheels, Disk Brakes, Luggage Rack, Skid Shield & Wind Screen Dealer Services, $10,523 New, 614-837-7060, 614-915-5565

■

1976 DODGE CRUISE AIR 22 ft., Runs good, 6 brand new tires. $2000 obo 614-554-3933

Page A27

2013 YAMAHA MODEL G29A FUEL INJECTED 4 SEAT GOLF CART WITH COVER. Gas engine is 357CC, 11.4HP Inspected, licenced and approved for road use, only 3 hrs usage, asking $6750.

SOLD!!!

1997 ITASCA SUNCRUISER

37Ft, 20 ft. slide, Ford chassis, fully equipped, very low mileage, amazing storage! Runs well, new "BANKS" exhaust sys., sleeps six. $23,500 740-965-2666

1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS On-Site Laundry AVAILABLE RANGING FROM $540-$660 Fitness Center AT FRANKLIN MANOR Community Room (Includes, water, sewer, trash & gas) No Application Fee. $200 Deposit

Pool Central Air Call Anna or Brent Washer/Dryer Hookups at 614-276-7118 24-Hour On-Call 1475 Stimmel Rd., Columbus, OH 43223 Maintenance Staff

CALL THE EXPERTS www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts • To advertise your expertise, call (614) 785-1200 or toll-free (866) 790-4502

BASEMENT WATERPROOFING

Finishing, mold, structural repairs BBB A+ rating " Choice777.com Since 1979 " 614-879-5777

BABYSITTING

In Private Home has openings for infants & older.

We offer transportation back & forth to some schools & preschools.

Years of experience.

Hot Meals & Snacks.

Play time, Refs & Much More!

! 614-777-5850 !

Meadow Park Children’s Center NAEYC Accredited, 4 star STUQ rated Enrolling: Infants Thru Pre-K & Kindergarten Enrichment.

Before and After SA Care. meadowpark.org - 451-8814

A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

for the "particular". Excellent Refs.

Reasonable Rates-Bonded-Insured MARGARET’S UPSCALE CLEANING ù ù ù 614-846-2377 ù ù ù

CENTRAL OHIO’S OLDEST DRAINAGE & FOUNDATION COMPANY - SBD

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 now!

614-377-1217 Over 39 yrs experience

Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings Affordable Prices! Call Randy (614) 551-6963

Lic. & Ins., BBB û 614-870-9228 Visit us on Facebook, or online at

www.GallionCustomConcrete.com ùù DIMAGGIO CONCRETE ùù ü STAMPED CONCRETE SPECIAL ü Stamped/Decorative; Lic/Insured Bonded; VISA/MC; 614-794-0207 www.dimaggioconstruction.com

GINO’S CONCRETE & MASONRY

All types driveways, patios, sidewalks, etc.; Brick & block.

Major CC Accepted (614) 600-0763

Now Offering Financing with Heartland Bank

Service call only $25! Broken spring? Problem with Openers?

24/7 Service ∂ 614-888-8008 $10 Off Service call w/ ad

"Absolutely" Dial Dan

THE GUTTERMAN Gutter Cleaning Drain Lines Snaked ∂ Repaired ∂ Replaced Member BBB ∂ (614) 268-0470

DAVE’S GUTTER SERVICE

Cleaned, Repaired & Installed Drains & Leafproof Gutter Covers

Goubeaux Electric Serving Residential Needs OH Lic.#14587. Bonded. Ins. Hilliard Resident ∂ CALL (614) 214-3955 ∂

r Affordable Hauling q

"Affordable Electric Svc."

NOW ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS $10 off ü 614-471-6444 ü ªº

JWC Electrical

8, 12 & 14 Yard Dumpsters Garage & Home Clean Outs NW Area Resident ∂ 226-1234

Quit paying contractors’ overhead.

Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs.

20 Yrs. Exp. µ Call: 614-325-8905 NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL! Licensed/Insured, Resid/Comm Senior Discount; 614-296-0902

NATURE FLOORS

Installation, sanding, finishing, repair custom stain, dust containment avail.

614-554-4419 ∂ FREE ESTIMATE

JUNK - TRASH - BRUSH Dumpsters Available Daily

"Discount Dumpster Rental" "Clear It Out Hauling"

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.

Need new wheels?

Find your next car in

ü CHARLEY’S ü

HANDYMAN SERVICE

Classifieds

Enjoy Your Summer & Plan Your New Building!

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 614-370-1957 TIM THE HANDYMAN YOU BUY IT, I INSTALL IT! Electrical, Plumbing, Clean Gutters Ceiling Fans, Garage Door Openers No Job Too Small ∂ 16 Years Exp.

HANDYMAN & REMODELING Plumbing, Electric, Wall Repair, Carpentry, Floors, Kitchens & Baths, 30 yrs. exp.

Free est. 614-563-5488

Kirkham Building System, Inc. Delaware, OH • 740-548-7810 www.kirkhambuildingsystem.com

CHUCK VAGT

Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring - Ext. work.

45 Years Exp. " Free Estimates

SWIMMING POOLS

Fiber Glass/Concrete/Vinyl Plus, Pole Barns, Room Additions Garages; VISA/MC, 614-794-0207 www.dimaggioconstruction.com

Amish Crew Build-Pole Barns, Garages, Remodeling, Buy now for summer - mention ad to save $$. (330) 763-3937

614-525-0173

BIG SKY Enterprises

(614) 875-9361 ∂ (614) 205-9057

Gallion Custom Concrete LLC. Decorative concrete, remove-replace.

Reputation built on quality. 30+ yrs Exp

Accurate Garage Doors

Home Maintenance Specialist Remodeling Services John Fischer, 879-9850

YARD HELPERS

614-571-1451

Wall Repair ù INT/EXT Painting POWERWASHING WOOD REPLACEMENT VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

Budget Price, Professional Quality & " BUDGET PRO " & SUMMER SPECIALS!!

Insured, FREE ESTIMATES 614-322-BPRO(2776) www.budgetproservice.com

WALL EYE PAINTING

BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING & DESIGN

Interior Painting, Drywall Repair Wood Finishing, Textured Ceilings Wallpaper Removal µ BBB µ Ins. FREE Est û Roni: 614-888-5801

ùù DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE ùù üü 10% OFF SPECIAL üü

Lic’d & Ins’d. Int. & Ext. Painting, Carpentry, Trim Decks, etc. Res’d & Comm’l 614-654-2125

Edging µ Mulching µ Pruning Spring Cleanup µ Plant Install Shrub Removal µ Gutter Cleans Free Est. Ted 202-1585

Pavers, Retaining Walls, Colored Concrete, Bobcat, Outdr Kitchens, Grading; VISA/MC, 614-794-0207 www.dimaggioconstruction.com F ALL AROUND LANDSCAPE E Bush Trimming & Removal ROTOTILLING & CLEARING STORM Clean-up & Mowing F 614-208-0057 / Free Ests. E

ROUSH PAINTING

JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING

HARDSCAPES BY DOUGLAS

**NORMS LAWNCARE**

We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood

Edging ∂ Mulching ∂ Planting Shrub Trimming ∂ Tree Pruning 772-0128 All American Lawncare - Comm. & res. mowing. Lic., bonded and ins.

Free est. Call 614-226-0634.

A FAMILY MOVING CO.

Fast • Friendly • Efficient Reas. Rates & Free Estimates 614-478-4881 • 740-787-2094 Newark Member BBB. PUCO #141443HG

A COMPLETE MOVING CO.

Reasonable ∂ Reliable ∂ Free Ests.

PUCO#150692-HG (614) 878-1179 Member BBB ∂ No Job Too Small

AARON ALLEN MOVING

Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG (614) 299-6683 & 263-0649

E 614-801-1508 F

10% senior discount ∂ 30yrs + exp.

Drain Cleaning Specialist Call (614) 354-8412 & (614) 946-7553

MADISON PLUMBING

Licensed & Insured µ Free Ests.

Call Today! CARL 614-313-7806

DALTON SIDING

& HOME IMPROVEMENT Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Soffit, Fascia, Decks, Wood Fencing Mem.BBBµLic/Bonded/Ins.

CALL (614) 571-3072

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

Flat or sloped any type new roof or repair. 35 years experience.

Roofer4Hire.net " 614-230-6647

A RETIRED ROOFER

A+Rated ∂ BBB Member Repair Work, Shingles, Flashing, Wind Damage, Rubber, etc.

All Work Guar. ∂ 614-352-7057

A NEW DAWN PAINTING

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED Member BBB Since 1998, ZERO complaints.

(614) 491-9965 - (614) 284-3917 Sr. Disc. • andp5@webcomet.com

Int./Ext. Painting & Staining Drywall. Cabinets. Woodworking.

614-267-1551 INSURED

Patios, Walkways, Walls, Arbors, Decks, Fencing, Fire Pits, Drainage Free Ests. * (614) 516-1984 * Ins.

$25 off labor with ad, CC Accepted

D&D PLUMBING

ù WALL PAPER REMOVAL ù

Call Bill at 614-701-7457

Mulching: You Supply or We Supply.

Raised Garden Beds, Planting, Bush Trimming, Tree Cutting, Clean-up, Storm Damage Clean-up, Yard Drains, Clean Gutters, & Complete Yard Srvcs.

We specialize in removal of Honeysuckle, English Ivy & noxious weeds.

All In One Plumbing

"ONE CALL DOES IT ALL"

R.A. LONG Exterior

DALTON SIDING

& HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Gutters Lic/Bonded/Insured

Call 614-571-3072

THE PATCH DOCTOR Do you have holes in your stucco?

Are you missing your stone?

I CAN DO IT ALL! Paul @ 348-3237 Fully Insured ∂ Over 25 Yrs. Exp.

614-864-3951

BURT’S PAINTING

GRANT’S TREE SERVICE

Free Estimates

Bucket, Climber, Stump Removal

û û JULY SPECIALS

† û 614-539-3412 û †

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER

Yrs. of exp. Fair prices. Senior disc.

Ref avail. Will work around your sched. Like pets. Call Dick 488-8842

Over 30 years Exp ∞ Insured

Complete LOCAL Tree Service 614-753-3992 Toll Free ) 800-403-8581

Grove City Tree Service

Trimming, removal, stump grinding

Á CERTIFIED ARBORIST Á Free Estimate † 614-871-2979

HARDSCAPES BY DOUGLAS

Patios, Walkways, Walls, Arbors, Decks, Fencing, Fire Pits, Drainage Free Ests. * (614) 516-1984 * Ins.

FENCE -N- DECK DOCTORS Replace/Refurbish/Repair/Install Paint/Stain/ Powerwash/ Patios

FREE ESTS µ Call 614-668-6098

STUMPBUSTERS

We Make Your Stumps Disappear!

Free Estimates " Fully Insured Prompt, Courteous Service CALL 614-268-1401 Rich’s 65’ Bucket Truck Tree Service-Stump Removal, Lic. & Ins. Free Estimates Call 614-394-2367

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A28

July 17, 2014

The market is changing. And so is our name!

JUST LISTED

Beautiful estate type home overlooking the number 1 green of The Country Club At Muirfield. Gated entry off Memorial Drive. Two story entry with dramatic turned staircase, two story dining room with fireplace, large den with built-ins, two story great room with floor to ceiling stone fireplace, first floor master, granite kitchen, fabulous 4 room lower level. $795,000 SAM CALHOON 614-850-4900/614-620-6505

BREATHTAKING!

Spacious family home on 11 acres! Beautiful wooded setting with perennial gardens. Massive great room with log beams, wood floors and floor to ceiling stone fireplace! Family rm with walls of windows. Extensive first floor owners suite includes a room sized walk-in closet and bath plus a private covered porch. Huge decks and more! $1,200,000 RICHARD GUY 614-975-1800

NEW LISTING

One Call 777-1000 One Click

UPPER ARLINGTON

Wonderfully unique home in ‘’Langport Valley’’. Dramatic design in this one of a kind 4 bedroom home. 34’ great room with elegant wood beamed ceiling, 2 story living room, den, stainless and granite European style kitchen with cathedral ceiling, spacious master with large walk-in closet and an updated bath. Exquisite back yard with patio/deck/pool spa area. $639,000 SAM CALHOON 614-850-4900/620-6505

UNBELIEVABLE PROPERTY

Custom designed home on 5 acres. Mother In-law wing w/ kitchen, LR, DR, loft, and private master suite. Stunning in-ground swimming pool and pool house. Gazebo & Pergola. 30x40 barn/ stable plus a 3 acre pasture. Dublin Schools.

TOM CALHOON 614-850-4681/296-3400

prucalhoonrealtors.com

Fabulous & unique home, extensively remodeled on 5 acres! Beautiful wd flrs on main flr. 5 Bdrms, 4 full ba, vltd clngs, skylights, LL walkout. Huge 2 car garage, tree house and only a half mile from Hilliard Bradley HS. Multiple decks and patio.

Approx. 5,000 Sq. Ft. $589,000 TOM CALHOON 614-296-3400/850-4681

Prudential Calhoon Company REALTORS®

An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.

CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION

REDUCED

Sam Calhoon, CRB

Tom Calhoon, CRS, GRI

BARB REIF 850-4683

BONNIE NYIKES, CRS 778-8225 $10 MILLION CLUB

BROKER/25 MILLION DOLLAR CLUB BROKER/25 MILLION DOLLAR CLUB 850-4900 850-4681

STEVE BROADIE 783-4199

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

HILLIARD OPPORTUNITY

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 614-850-4681/296-3400 SONJA HEFFNER KW 554-2301

DAVID & MERLINA GALBREATH 850-4902 $10 MILLION CLUB

NEW ON MARKET

REDUCED!

DEBBIE CRECELIUS 850-4913

GRETCHEN JAE JOHNSON, BONNIE ABR 850-4915 850-4692 $25 MILLION CLUB $10 MILLION CLUB

RYAN KALB 307-9563

BEN CALHOON 499-4242 $25 MILLION CLUB

PHIL GILLIAM 738-6102

CHAD MILLER 264-9257

ROSALEEN NEWCOMB 323-6515

SANDRA MERKLE 850-4684

SHAWN BERNHARD 850-4904 $10 MILLION CLUB

JODEE GALLAGHER 614-850-4907

SUZANNE SPICUZZA 850-4912

PAM SAYRE 614-850-4906

ANTHONY MASCI 614-805-8203

RICHARD GUY 614-975-1800

JESS HANKS 614-301-8747

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. $1,995,000 GRETCHEN BONNIE 614-850-4915

HILLIARD SCHOOLS

M/I ‘’Woodburn’’. Two story foyer, first floor den with glass French doors, large island kitchen with beautiful cherry cabinets and stainless appliances, over-sized great room has 6’ bump out plus fireplace and doorway to the patio. Vaulted master w/large walk-in closets. $215,000 SAM CALHOON 614-850-4900/620-6505

COUNTRY PLACE CONDO

Open floorplan with vaulted ceilings and hardwood floors throughout. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, master with walk-in closet, first floor laundry and 2 car attached garage. Over 55 community. Exceptional price at $175,000 TOM CALHOON 614-850-4681/296-3400

Gourmet island kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Open floor plan with gas log fireplace.

Double level custom decks, natural gas grill hookup.

Professionally landscaped w/ irrigation & custom lighting.

Heated garage w/extra storage, Over $36,000 updates! $249,900 BARB REIF 614-214-7663

JUST LISTED

4 Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, eat-in kitchen with granite countertops and tile backsplash. Fantastic location in popular River Place.

End of culdesac setting on almost a half acre.

Professionally landscaped, patio, 2 car garage and Hilliard Schools.

Many updates. $269,900 SAM CALHOON 614-850-4900/620-6505

NEW LISTING

Open concept Kitchen/Great Room. Island kitchen with stainless appliances, granite counters, custom tile backsplash, granite sink w/upgraded faucet and maple cabinets. 4 bdrms, 3.5 baths. Finished Basement w/ Full Bath. Insulated garage, patio and more. Olentangy Schools. $284,900 BARB REIF 614-214-7663

UA CONDO

Charming condo in Upper Arlington. 14x20 family room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1337SF, condo fee includes heat, trash, water, exterior maint., lawn, snow & ins. Hardwood & ceramic floor in kitchen, new cabinets. 2 car garage.

Convenient to shopping and restaurants. $218,000 TOM CALHOON 614-296-3400/850-4681

Island kitchen features granite counters, 42 inch cabinets & newer appliances. Family room w/vltd clng & stone fp. 3 bdrms, 2 full/2 half baths. Spacious owner’s suite, walk-in closet and private bath. Finished bsmnt with half bath. Private, wooded backyard with deck. $399,999 BEN CALHOON 614-499-4242

JUST LISTED

Second flr garden ranch in Brittany Place. Vltd great room, dining room & fully equipped kitchen. Glass slider in the dining room opens to a lovely covered balcony overlooking the pool. Attached garage entry to foyer. 2 ‘’Master Suites’’ with huge walk-in closets. Adjacent to the Clubhouse. $159,900 SAM CALHOON 614-850-4900/620-6505

NEW LISTING

Ready to move in with loads of updates, including all new kitchen with stainless appliances. Open kitchen and family room. Great backyard for entertaining! No lack of storage space in this home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 car garage, patio and hot tub. $73,000 JODEE GALLAGHER 614-562-6516