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July 31, 2014

Brown Township

Third time’s the charm?

Fire levy on ballot once again

By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Brown Township residents in November will be asked for a third time to approve a fire levy that would allow the township to maintain its contract with Norwich Township for fire suppression and EMS services.

The Brown Township trustees July 28 unanimously approved a resolution requesting placement of a 5.12-mill fire levy on the Nov. 4 ballot.

If approved, it would generate $455,016 annually and cost homeowners about $179 annually per $100,000 of assessed property value.

Fiscal Officer Greg Ruwe said he planned to deliver the resolution July 29 to the Franklin County Board of Elections. The township had until Aug. 6, 90 days prior to the Nov. 4 election, to request placement of the issue on the ballot.

About 25 residents and officials from the NorwichTownship Fire Department attended the July 28 special meeting.

“It’s a no-brainer,” said Barb Huggett ofAmity Road. “Norwich Township has taken care of us all this time and they’ve done a great job. It’s a great deal.”

Don Mutters, who lives on Scioto Darby Road, said it was a “black-and-white issue.”

“It will cost us (more) to go anywhere else,” Mutters said.

Market values Above: Jane Hartman of Hilliard looks at a pepper for sale by John Evans and his son, Samuel, 7, of That’s My Farmer of Galion on July 22 during the Hilliard Farm Market. The market is scheduled from 4 to 7 p.m. each Tuesday through Sept. 9 at the corner of Center and Wayne streets.

Left: Cathy Lindamood of Hilliard looks at tomatoes for sale by Hirsch Fruit Farm of Chillicothe.

Right: Erin McCormick, 4, of Hilliard selects an ear of corn.

PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKNEWS (3)

FIRE LEVY >> A2

Former students orchestrate vocal tribute to mentor

By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM For more than two decades, Ken Brenneman directed and mentored numerous high school choir students.

About 100 of those former students gathered July 24 at his bedside to sing May the Lord

Inside

BlessYou and KeepYou and the Easter Anthem, two compositions Brenneman taught every member he directed in the symphonic or senior choirs at Hilliard High School.

Brenneman, 71, has cancer and is receiving hospice care at his home.

Choir alumni organized a

group visit via social media and overflowed into adjacent rooms of the residence.

“We love all of you (and) I just finished telling Ken how wonderful it is for us to know what kind of legacy he is leaving,” said Ken’s wife, Robin, before leading the students into the house to sing.

Police beat >> A2 Commentary & opinion >> A6

Ken was a teacher at Hilliard High School from 1970 to 1994 and taught eight years at Elyria prior to that, for a total of 30 years in public education.

Robin, meanwhile, taught English, speech and theater from 1975 to 2005 at Hilliard High School and, later, Davidson High School.

The Beat >> A8

Together, Ken and Robin also led productions of the Hilliard Arts Council: Ken directed the music and Robin directed the stage.

“We’ve had a lot of kids and this is truly amazing,” Robin said.

Among the students who came to sing was Kathleen

Sports >> A10 Classifieds >> A17

(Watson) Chrysler, a 1987 graduate of Hilliard High School whose husband, Tom Chrysler, also is an alumnus and a one-time member of the senior choir.

“We wanted Ken to know how much we appreciated, and

MENTOR >> A24

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A2

July 31, 2014

Police beat

Teen facing charges for brass knuckles, hash

Charges are pending against a 14-year-old boy related to possession of a weapon and drugs after police found him with brass knuckles and a substance believed to be hashish.

Hilliard police responded to a report of suspicious activity at 7 p.m. July 18 at Edler Street and Edler Court and observed what was believed to be a handto-hand drug transaction.

The 14-year-old boy was believed to be selling hashish to a 27-year-old man, police said.

The substance is being sent to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation for testing and charges of possession of narcotics, as well as a weapons charge for the brass knuckles, are pending, according to Hilliard Sgt. Curtis Baker.

The boy is expected to be charged through juvenile court.

In other recent incident reports from the Hilliard Division of Police: • Police arrested a 37-yearold man for possession of heroin at 12:35 a.m. July 16 at Cemetery Road and Interstate 270.

• A 41-year-old man was arrested for possession of heroin at 9:35 p.m. July 15 in the 4100 block of Trueman Boulevard.

A 30-year-old man, wanted on a felony warrant, also was arrested at the scene for obstructing official business.

• Police arrested a 22-yearold man for possession of drug paraphernalia at 2:45 a.m. July 15 at Main Street and Scioto Darby Road.

• A woman reported a known person assaulted her at 9:30 p.m.

July 14 in the 5200 block of Morning Drive.

• A bicycle was reported

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stolen at 7 a.m. July 14 from an open garage at a residence in the 4900 block of Vicksburg Lane.

• A lawn mower was reported stolen at 4 p.m. July 13 in the 3500 block of Paxton Drive.

• A cellphone was reported stolen at 7 p.m. July 16 from the 5400 block of Scioto Darby Road.

• A cellphone was reported

FIRE LEVY FROM >> A1

Beth Clark, executive assistant to the Brown Township trustees, reported findings July 28 for the cost of turning to PrairieTownship or the Columbus Division of Fire for EMS and fire-protection services.

Columbus official did not provide a specific proposal, Clark said, instead citing their contract with the city of Bexley as an example of how it might contract with Brown Township.

The annual operating cost to Bexley is $1.84 million, Clark said.

Columbus would not staff Brown’s fire station; rather, it would provide service from Columbus stations, Clark said.

According to a letter from Prairie Township’s administrator, Tracy Hatmaker, Prairie Township officials estimated the annual cost to provide fire suppression and EMS services to BrownTownship’s approximately 790 households would be $1.74 million.

In addition to the annual cost of service, PrairieTownship official indicated there would be a startup cost of $700,000 to $800,000 to purchase the equipment needed to staff Brown Township’s Station 82.

Brown Township owns the station at 2491 Walker Road but it is equipped and staffed by Norwich Township.

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stolen at 8:45 p.m. July 14 in the 4100 block of Trueman Boulevard.

• Police arrested two men, both 37, for theft after they attempted to return stolen merchandise at 4:35 p.m. July 16 at a store in the 4100 block of Trueman Boulevard.

• A purse was reported stolen at 8 p.m. July 13 from a residence in the 4700 block of Shire

Ridge Road East.

• A laptop computer and a cellphone were reported stolen at 8 p.m. July 17 from a vehicle in the 5400 block of Constitution Boulevard.

• A purse was reported stolen at 7:10 p.m. July 15 from a vehicle in the 3800 block of Veterans Memorial Drive.

• Clothes were reported stolen at 7:30 p.m. July 17 from

a vehicle in the 6300 block of Scioto Darby Road.

• A purse was reported stolen at 6:45 p.m. July 16 from an unlocked vehicle in the 3800 block of Veterans Memorial Drive.

• A wallet and phone charger were reported stolen at 12:15 a.m. July 14 from a vehicle in the 3300 block of Shoal Creek Lane.

Based on Brown Township’s total evaluation of $88.9 million, Prairie Township said it would require a rate of 19.7 mills to generate the required revenue to fund operations alone.

Residents of NorwichTownship and Hilliard currently pay an effective rate of 11.5 mills for EMS and fire-protection services from the Norwich Township Fire Department.

After Brown residents rejected two previous fire levies – a 4.66mill measure in November 2013 and a 5.12-mill request in May – Brown Township’s effective rate has dropped to 6.88 mills, Ruwe said.That violates the provisions of a contract between Brown and Norwich townships requiring both to maintain equal effective millage rates, he said.

After the May levy request failed by nine votes, the NorwichTownship trustees notified BrownTownship they would suspend EMS and fire-protection services effective May 31, 2015.

The BrownTownship trustees said July 28 there were no other viable options but to seek a levy for a third time.

“If (the levy) doesn’t make it through, we will have no protection at all,” said BrownTownship Trustee Gary Dever. “This isn’t a scare tactic. We’ve tried to spell it out at all our meetings.”

Dever cautioned of the consequences of a third levy fail-

ure, including the loss of property value.

“We haven’t asked for a levy in 10 years,” Dever said. “Take a good, hard look at yourselves and ask (if the levy) is justifiable for my home and my future.”

Brown Township residents last approved a fire levy in 2004 for 3.2 mills.The only other levy on the books is an 8-mill levy approved in 1994.

Some of those in attendance July 28 still were opposed to the levy request.

“I think you are using scare tactics,” said David Gillum of Amity Road.

Ben Sayre, whose family owns about 500 acres of active farmland on Patterson Road,

recounted his soaring property tax bills. He said he could ill afford additional taxes for a fire levy, especially since crop prices continue to fall.

“That’s not chicken feed from my pockets,” Sayre said.

Trustees acknowledged the increase in taxes but attributed it to increases the state recently levied against some kinds of agriculture and farmland.

“It doesn’t relate to our fire department,” Dever said.

The 5.12-mill levy Brown seeks Nov. 4 would be identical to the levy rejected in May. Collection of the adjusted value would begin Jan. 1, 2015, collected in arrears for the 2014 tax year, Ruwe said.

Immunizations for children available Franklin County Public Health will offer childhood immunizations by appointment only at a clinic set for 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Aug. 13 at Norwich Township Fire Station 83, 4283 Davidson Road, Hilliard.

Required immunizations are available for a $15 fee per shot for children 1 month to 18 years old. To schedule an appointment, call 614525-3719 or visit myfcph.org.

Cash, checks, Medicaid, CareSource or Molina will

be accepted. No one will be turned away due to inability to pay.

Participants should bring an insurance card, photo identification and their child’s shot record. A completed consent form is required if a parent or legal guardian is not present at the clinic.

For more information, visit myfcph.org or contact Franklin County Public Health at 614-525-3719 or shots@franklincountyohio.gov.

July 31, 2014

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

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July 31, 2014

Chief deputy: Sheriff’s staffing St. James Brats and Crafts Festival at fair cost just shy of $18,000 Annual celebration of German

By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM

The Franklin County Sheriff’s Office spent about 60 percent less on personnel costs in staffing the 2014 Franklin County Fair than it did in 2013, according to Chief Deputy Jim Gilbert.

Gilbert said the sheriff ’s office reduced the number and use of full-time deputies and relied more on volunteers from the sheriff ’s office’s citizens police academy and the Franklin County Volunteers in Public Safety Support, or VIPSS, program.

He said the office spent $17,748 for staffing during the Franklin County Fair, held July 12-19 at the fairgrounds in

School-supplies drive planned The Hilliard branch of Edward Jones is conducting a school supplies drive.

Residents and businesses may assist community members in need by donating items to the branch office, 5249 Norwich St., during regular business hours through Sept. 1.

For more information, visit edwardjones.com.

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Hilliard.

Gilbert added the sheriff’s office last year spent about $46,000 for staffing.

Volunteers from the citizens police academy and VIPSS donated 308 hours of service this year, Gilbert said.

The volunteers were deployed more effectively and efficiently than in previous years, he said.

“We were able to cut costs by reducing the number of (fulltime) deputies we had on duty on one shift, from three to sometimes one, and coupling our full-time deputy with one of our volunteers,” Gilbert said.

“At the end of the fair, we believe we provided adequate protection and service at a reduced cost and will continue to provide this service in the most efficient way possible.”

Gilbert said he visited the fair three days and there were “no major issues” or any arrests made during the eight-day event.

He also said the sheriff ’s office’s bike patrol was a success. The sheriff’s office established a bike patrol earlier this year and the county fair provided an early opportunity to showcase its strengths.

“We were able to get from gate to gate and other parts of the fairgrounds quickly, to help employees with anything they

needed,” Gilbert said.

The bike patrol also assisted with locating a lost child on the second day of the fair, he said.

“There were spikes in attendance on certain times and days and we will assess that and use it next year,” Gilbert said.

Attendance was up and exceeded projections, said Christy Clark, a member of the Franklin County Agricultural Society.

About 42,000 patrons visited the 2014 Franklin County Fair. Last year, attendance was 35,300.

Dwindling attendance prompted Sheriff Zach Scott earlier this year to announce the sheriff ’s office could not support staffing the fair with full-time deputies at the same levels as previous years.

The sheriff’s office and the fair board in April even appeared close to cutting ties but eventually reached an agreement for the sheriff ’s office to maintain its presence at the fair in a manner that allowed the office to maximize its resources and justify expenditures.

“Our communication with the fair board is great today and there will be ongoing communication as we prepare for next year,” Gilbert said. kcorvo@thisweeknews.com

culture scheduled Aug. 1-3

By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM Authentic German food, music and culture will be part of the celebration at the 31st annual St. James Brats and Crafts Festival from Aug. 1-3 at St. James Lutheran Church, 5660 Trabue Road.

“It’s a great family event that benefits our community because all the proceeds go to charity,” said Steve Dodson, festival chairman.

Parking and admission to the festival are free. The festival will run from 4 to 9 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 1, noon to 9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2, and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3.

Dodson said the event seems to grow each year and he believes its success is built on the food and entertainment, but also the charities it supports.

This year’s charities include Habitat for Humanity, the Hilliard Community Assistance Council and the free meal program

The Hilliard-Ray Patch Family YMCA, 4515 Cosgray Road, will celebrate its 10th anniversary Sunday, Aug. 3, with an open house and a birthday party.

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The celebration will include refreshments and a variety of product promotions and giveaways.

Admission to the party is free but reservations at localevelevents.com are requested.

An incorrect date for the celebration was reported in the July 24 ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News.

– Kevin Corvo

The Hilliard-Ray Patch Family YMCA’s 10th anniversary open house will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3, at 4515 Cosgray Road in Hilliard. The open house will be followed by a party from 4 to 7 p.m.

An incorrect date was published in the July 24 issue of ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News.

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11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 3 to showcase the facility, which has an indoor and outdoor pool, gymnasium, yoga studios and classrooms for community events.

The YMCA also provides swim lessons and literacy classes for children and adolescents.

The 10th anniversary celebration will follow the open house, from 4 to 7 p.m.

Correction

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FESTIVAL >> A9

Local YMCA’s 10th anniversary celebration scheduled Aug. 3

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that St. James Lutheran Church hosts each Tuesday.

Dodson said aside from the authentic German food and homemade desserts – which are in recognition of the nine German families who immigrated to central Ohio in 1847 and founded St. James – the entertainment will be an equal attraction.

Entertainment on Friday, Aug. 1, will include strolling musicians and a performance at 6:30 p.m. by Ken and Mary Turbo Accordions Express.

A hot air balloon launch, weather permitting, also is planned.

The next day, Aug. 2, the Hilliard Community Band will perform at 2 p.m. The Country Steps Cloggers will perform at 4:15 p.m., followed by an encore of the Turbo Accordions at 6:30 p.m.

In addition, the St. James’ softball team, the Lutheran Strikers, will play against the

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July 31, 2014

Page A5

Davidson graduate will lead charity walk for CHERUBS

By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM A 2013 Davidson High School graduate will lead a walk Saturday, Aug. 2, at the Heritage Trail to benefit CHERUBS, a charity organization supporting research for congenital diaphragmatic hernia.

Jessica “Jessy” Tunnell, a sophomore at Anderson University in Indiana, was born with CDH. “I wanted a way to raise money and awareness for CDH,” said Tunnell, 20. “God placed it in my heart to do this.”

CDH is a congenital condition in which the diaphragm fails to form or completely close, allowing abdominal organs into the chest cavity.

In Tunnell’s case, her right lung did not completely form

and she has about 50 percent of normal lung capacity.

“It’s a little easier for me today than when I was a child,” Tunnell said.

Tunnell could not participate in sporting activities with her twin brother and older sister.

“There are better treatments for it now but there is still not a lot known about its cause or whether it’s genetic,” she said.

As a child, a “patch” was inserted into Tunnell’s abdomen and attached to a rib to serve as a buffer with the underdeveloped diaphragm. Because it is attached to a rib, the associated pressure caused moderate scoliosis, a curvature of the spine, Tunnell said.

Asthma, spina bifida and cystic fibrosis are other associated diseases, Tunnell said, and about half of infants born

with CDH survive to adulthood.

“With this walk, I hope to raise awareness and bring hope to children and families (experiencing CDH),” Tunnell said.

Jessy’s Journey for CHERUBS will begin at 10 a.m. Aug. 2 at the Old Hilliard entrance to the Heritage Trail on Center Street, just north of Wayne Street.

Registration will begin at 9 a.m. The minimum donation to participate will be $7.

Participants can walk, run or bike 1.5 miles to Homestead Park or continue to the end of the 6.5-mile trail.

Donations for Jessy’s Journey also can be made at firstgiving.com.

The Ohio CDH annual picnic will be held at 3:30 p.m.

Aug. 2 at Homestead Park, 4675 Cosgray Road.

Britton-Lyman connector road named for Meeks A new road connecting Britton Parkway and Lyman Drive will be named in honor of Economic-Development Director David Meeks.

A ribbon-cutting for the new service road, David Meeks Way, and a grand opening for a new McDonald’s at 4280 Cemetery Road, are scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 1.

The ribbon-cutting for David Meeks Way is scheduled for 10 a.m.; the grand opening for McDonald’s is set for 10:30 a.m.

David Meeks Way will connect Britton Parkway and Lyman Drive to provide access to the new McDonald’s restaurant at Britton Parkway and Cemetery Road and the Speedway at Lyman Drive and Cemetery Road.

The new McDonald’s, which is scheduled to open Aug. 1, is replacing the old restaurant at the other corner of Lyman Drive and Cemetery Road. The old building is expected to be demolished within the next 30 days, according to city officials.

Meeks said he was surprised to learn the road will be named in his honor.

Meeks did not know of the honor until Service Director Butch Seidle on July 28 publicly announced it.

“I’m humbled and honored,” said Meeks, who has been the city’s economic-development director since May 2002.

– Kevin Corvo

Newsies to take applications for clothing drive Charity Newsies will accept applications for the 2014-15 school year from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 4 at the Hilliard branch of the Columbus Metropolitan Library, 4772 Cemetery Road.

Applications also will be accepted from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. weekdays starting Sept.

2, at its headquarters, 4300 Indianola Ave, and from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday and Wednesday evenings September through October at the headquarters.

Eligibility requirements include:

Tell us what you think!

• Completion of application by a parent or legal guardian.

• Each applicant must live in Franklin County.

• Verified attendance at a Franklin County K-12 school (public, private, charter or parochial).

• Presentation of valid photo identification, Social Security card and proof of income (a recent pay stub or Human Services Benefit summary).

Upon completion of the application, Charity Newsies volunteers will visit each applicant’s home to determine the

need of each school-age child.

Once the visit is completed, the applicant will receive a clothing appointment to select a coat, shirts, pants, underwear and socks at the Charity Newsies’ store, located at the group’s headquarters.

Charity Newsies will host an open house from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Aug. 7 for community-service organizations and schools interested in touring the facility and learning more about the group.

For more information, go to charitynewsies.org or call 614263-4300.

Do you have a story idea or something to say?

Email us at sports@ThisWeekNEWS.com.

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

July 31, 2014

Balancing act

Some advice you won’t find in travel books

But don’t get First, thanks to all the carried away, mechanically inclined gentleor your quesmen who stepped up in tions will be response to my last column and answered in a proposed ingenious fixes for confusing our temperamental automatic stream of garage door.

French. One One suggested inserting a exception was toilet paper roll to focus the PAT my mastery eye. We went that route, and SNYDER of “L’addivoila! We could trust the door to stay down when we went tion, s’il vous plait, or “Check, abroad on the European vaca- please.” Never any confusion there. tion of a lifetime.

Read between the lines.

Amazing how simple life can become with some practi- When travel guru Rick Steves cal advice. In that spirit, I am says – without elaboration – paying it forward this month “and I don’t recommend it,” with equally practical advice about renting a car to explore mostly missing from the travel more remote areas where you guides and gleaned from our don’t speak the language, there is a reason. He may know, for mostly wonderful trip.

Relax about theft. With example, that it will be necesyour money belt around your sary to hire a cab to lead you waist, zippers locked on your back to the rental office because cross-body shoulder bag with it is 10 miles away and there steel-enforced straps, your are no street signs.

Wash conservatively. It is credit cards wrapped in RFID sleeves and any spare cash possible that travel underwear, locked away in multiple pock- advertised to “dry overnight,” ets, relax. You really are the actually will. But only the least likely target for those extremely courageous will pickpockets and card readers wash all their travel underwear everyone warns you about. on the same night and hang it Your biggest problem will be from a clothesline advertised unlocking the zippers every to hang “securely” in a shower time you need a Kleenex. Wear stall with suction cups.

Carry paper clips. After a jacket with pockets.

Don’t relax about lodging. spending more time researching how to use No matter how beautiful Do not take the B&B your cellphone in Europe than the online owner up on her offer deciding what description, a London B&B to launder your clothes you are going to see once that takes an when she has no you’re there, underground will probtrain and overdryer. Escaping after you ably decide to ground train the first night in wet switch out the or bus to get to SIM card in is not as relaxunderwear can be your phone ing as it looks. very uncomfortable. for one that And “leafy” is finds netnot an adequate description of the neigh- works more cheaply in the borhood where it is located. country you are visiting.

To do this, you will need to Do not take the B&B owner up on her offer to launder your pop open the little tray you clothes when she has no dryer. never knew was on the side of Escaping after the first night your phone and switch out in wet underwear can be very cards. This only works if you can pop open the tray. uncomfortable.

For that, a paperclip works Carry small coins. There’s room for them along with the as handily as a toilet paper roll Kleenex in your pockets. This on a garage door. Carry plenty. avoids going through two sets When you get back and need of locks to get into your bag to to switch SIMs to call your ride get into the turnstile to reach home, they are as precious as the pay toilets that are down the Mona Lisa.

Bon voyage! three flights of stairs when you are dragging suitcases through Balancing act author Pat an overground train station to Snyder is a Northwest Columreach an ill-advised B&B. Parlez-vous a little. It is true, bus resident and life-balance as the guidebooks say, that the speaker and coach. Find her French appreciate soft voices online at PatSnyderOnline. and attempts at their language. com.

As it were

Lavish parties marked social life

By the 1840s, Columbus was no longer a frontier town.

Founded in 1812 to be the capital city of Ohio, the village on a ridge where two rivers came together in the center of the state grew very slowly at first. Then in the 1830s, the National Road and Ohio Canal arrived in Columbus and the village of 2,000 became a city of 5,000 in 1834.

Columbus in the 1840s was a center of transportation and trade as well as the occasional governmental home of a legislature that met rather boisterously but also rather briefly. So what does a town of 6,000-plus people do to while away the time?

It entertains.

Let’s begin with a cautionary note.

What we are about to describe are events attended by the “original settlers” of 1840s Columbus. These events were not attended by many of the recent German and Irish immigrants to Columbus who – by 1850 – would constitute a majority of its population.

These were parties by and for the people who got here first. And they were parties to remember.

An article in a local paper written many years later described how the social scene worked in those days.

“The city was, perhaps, gayer and more interesting socially, as well as intellectually, than it has been in later years. It was really more of a large sized town in that day than a city. The most important form of entertainment then was the large evening party. Columbus families vied with each other in giving these affairs, which are described by those who used to attend them as quite delightful affairs.

“With families who were wont to entertain in this manner in the late 1840s and

ED LENTZ

1850s, it was the custom to give one party during the ‘season’; although some families gave two.

This was more apt to be the case where the home was not commodious enough for all the members of the social circle of acquaintances and

rooms in the basement and that it was a lavish one is shown by the fact that ten whole turkeys were untouched.

“One of the guests, a legislator, was so enamored of the meringues that he took a heaping plateful and ate every one. A ball room was built for the occasion and adorned with pictures, flags and many flowers. The ladies were in their prettiest gowns, one of white silk trimmed with ribbons of silver gauze; others of floating pink and white gauze, another of china silk with a sleeveless sacque and three deep flounces of black lace, one of buff colored silk cut low and worn with an exquisite white lace cape. The hostess was prettiest of all in gauzy white trimmed with the narrow velvet ribbon worn so much now.”

And then there was the Widower’s Ball.

According to an account written about 1900, “One of the gayest social events was the Widower’s Ball in 1849. … It was given in the old Neil House, a stately building with columns at the entrance and a wide staircase leading from the lobby to the floor above. The dancing was in Odeon Hall and the supper served in one of the three dining rooms of the hotel.

“People came from all over the state and every lady who could had a new gown. Floral decorations were not used as the fashionable ornament of the table was a pyramid about two feet high of quartered oranges or macaroons fastened together with tiny green leaves, the whole covered and adorned in spun sugar. The table was lavishly loaded with food, courses not in vogue.”

It was a time to remember.

intimates.

“These large parties were attended by both young and old people. Host and hostess greeted arriving guests in much the same manner that they do now, although perhaps with more formal and courtly manner. In the dining room was always to be found a table upon which were many delicacies and to which men helped themselves and the women. Wines were generally furnished. … Invitations to the parties were sent out about ten days beforehand. They were handsomely engraved.

After supper, the elders who did not care to dance retired and the young people spent the evening in dancing.”

Perhaps a description of a few of these parties might be in order.

Demas Adams had what one account called a “handsome home” on Third Street south of Broad Street. An account written in 1900 described the scene, “Mr. Adams being especially fond of dancing and entertaining. One large party a year never satisfied him: he always gave three or four and he gave a great many beautiful dinners at noon. Later their home was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neil and during their regime it was the scene of some of the most brilliant parties ever given in Columbus. Among these Local historian and author Ed Lentz was a reception to President Fillmore to which a thousand invitations were sent writes the As it were column for ThisWeek out. ... Supper was served in four large News.

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Letters should be exclusive to ThisWeek News and the ThisWeek Community News welcomes letters to the edioriginal work of the author. Letters should be 300 words or tor.

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

July 31, 2014

Page A7

Coming up of Glacier Ridge Metro Park, 9:45 a.m.Aug. 9, at the park 9801 Hyland Croy Road, Plain City.

Participants should meet at the round about parking area, shortly after entering the Honda Wetland park entrance. After visiting the park, members are invited to Carol Rasoul’s house for a yard tour; directions will be provided at the park. For more information, contact Barbara Altenburg at bjaltenburg@yahoo.com or 614-638-0442.

Lifetree Cafe Upper Arlington, 7 p.m. Mondays at 4770 Britton Parkway, Hilliard.

Topics change weekly and focus on life issues. Free; no registration required. Snacks and beverages are available.

For more information, contact James Mann at 614-451-4500 or tracy@crossingcommunity.org.

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 & Design, 470 E. Gay St. The topic for Aug. 12 is Commercializing Your Invention. 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.

American Legion Memorial Post 614, 7 p.m. on the first Thursday of each month, in the Rice Room of the Safety Services Building, 5181 Northwest Parkway, Hilliard.

Hilliard Kiwanis, 6:30 to 8 p.m. the second and fourth Thursday 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.

To update a listing, email a-Backpack for Children and editorial@thisweeknews.com. Kids in the Kitchen. Unsold items will be donated to Goodwill and sold in its retail stores.

Events and AARP Foundation Senior programs Community Service EmployThe 13th annual Hilliard ment Program assists unem5K Run/Walk Nite Classic, ployed Franklin, Delaware and 7 p.m. Aug. 1, at Hilliard Licking county workers age 55 Municipal Park, Veterans and over with securing employMemorial Drive. The entry fee ment. The program offers paid is $30. The event supports the work experience, specialized Hilliard Davidson cross coun- training, upgrading of skills and job-search assistance. Age, try teams.

Heart of Ohio Tole Chap- income and residency requireter, 34th annual convention ments apply. Call 614-258“Hats Off to Painting,” Aug. 7295 or 614-322-0600, from 11-16, at the Greater Colum- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday bus Convention Center, 400 N. through Friday.

High St., Columbus. As part of the event, the chapter will offer Classes and painting classes in a variety of skill levels and mediums. A catworkshops alog of classes, with registraDublin Community Recretion information, is available at ation Center, weekly lineheartofohiotole.org. For more dancing class for beginners, information, call 614-863-1785. 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. SunFriends of the Shelter, days, 5600 Post Road. No linePupArt, 6 to 9:30 p.m. Aug. dance experience necessary.

12, at the Dublin Arts Coun- Cost is $3 per class. A cil, 7125 Riverside Drive. The beginner/improver class will event will feature music, art, be offered from 1 to 3 p.m. Friappetizers and wine. Guests days and a more advanced class can take part in a silent auc- at 2 p.m. Sundays. For more tion of pet-related and other information, send an email to original artwork and meet linedance4life@gmail.com. adoptable dogs. Proceeds help Art of Positive Parenting, support sick and injured dogs express parent education at the Franklin County Dog course, 6 to 8 p.m. Aug. 19 and Shelter. For more information, 26 as well as Sept. 2, at Sawmill contact Cheryl Mandell at Athletic Club, 3111 Hayden cheryl@friendsoftheshelter.org. Road. Cost is $75 per person, Junior League Bargain $125 per couple. To register, Box, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 4, visit positiveparents.com or at Goodwill Columbus’Grand- call 614-224-0222, ext. 103. view corporate headquarters, The class number is TP 14-22.

1331 Edgehill Road, GrandNew Directions Career view. In addition to having a Center, Damage Control: How new venue for the sale, Junior to Repair Your Credit Report, League’s 450 members will 3:15 to 4:45 p.m. Aug. 27, at also utilize Goodwill’s six retail the center, 199 E. Rich St. Parstores in Franklin County to ticipants will learn how to pricollect Bargain Box donations oritize spending and access up the time of the event. Items options. Registration fee of $10 being collected include linens, is payable at the door. To regtowels, pans, baby clothes, toys ister, call 614-849-0028, ext. and purses. Proceeds from the 100. event will support the Junior League’s community projects, Meetings including the Kelton House Museum and Garden, AdoptColumbus Wild Ones, tour

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Hilliard Citizens Police Academy Alumni Association, 7 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month at the Joint Safety Services Building, 5171 Northwest Parkway.

Old Hilliardfest Planning Committee, the second Tuesday of each month at various locations in Old Hilliard. For meeting information, visit oldhilliardfest.org.

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. 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 third Wednesday. Visit newneighborscolumbus.com

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A8

THE BEAT

Arts, eats and entertainment in central Ohio

Random notes

PromoWest Productions and the Greater Columbus Arts Council have announced the four artists selected as winners in the 30thAnniversary Exhibition, marking PromoWest’s 30th anniversary.

Those whose works will be exhibited at the A&R Music Bar for one year starting in early September are Lexie Alley, Richard Duarte Brown, Robert Falcone and Soutchay Soungpradith.

The exhibition includes visual art celebrating PromoWest’s history, depicting artists, concerts or the venues themselves.

jfischer@thisweeknews.com

If you’ve ever found yourself wondering if “indie-pop cellist/singer” is a thing, you should meet Sarah Clanton Schaffer.

The hair – long and tossed with abandon – and cello – bowed, plucked and strummed – are what catch your attention first, but the Greenville, S.C., native has a smooth and soulful vocal delivery that allows her to channel folk, jazz and rock ‘n’roll with equal aplomb, and she’s charming in front of an audience. We might also mention her original repertoire is sharp and imaginative.

Schaffer will play a free show Friday, Aug. 1, at the Rambling House. Visit theramblinghouse. com.

July 31, 2014

The Iguanas will be in concert at Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza Tuesday, Aug. 5.

Cliffs of Dover is featured on Johnson’s Sample Cornmeal at Park Street Patio Friday, Aug. 1. Tickets are $5. Visit new live CD, recorded during his most recent European tour, during which he patio.woodlandsproductions. com. played sets that included new tunes that are Remember Eric Johnson? Not also on Europe Live. He’s embarked on a quite 25 years ago, his rock instru- tour of North America, and plans a stop at mental Cliffs of Dover, from his record Ah Park Street Saloon Saturday, Aug. 2.

Tickets are $35. Visit saloon.woodlandVia Musicom, was a coming-out party for sproductions.com. the longtime Texas guitar virtuoso.

Well, stardom wasn’t to be, which is Swampy funk-rockers The Igualikely just fine with Johnson. Free of comnas are longtime New Orleans music mercial expectations, he’s been able to explore works in blues, jazz and power rock scene staples, with the band’s horns and in the years since (not unlike in the years accordion stirred in with guitar/bass/drums to produce a potent musical gumbo. prior).

The band’s new record, Juarez, is world music of sorts – much as the United States is a melting pot, the Iguanas’ new release traverses the cultural music of North America as carried from across various seas/borders and filtered through the indigenous forms of the New World.

The Iguanas will play Natalie’s Coal Fired Pizza Tuesday, Aug. 5. Tickets are $20. Visit nataliescoalfiredpizza.com.

Sarah Clanton Schaffer will play the Rambling House Friday, Aug. 1.

Following a brief hiatus and some reconfiguration of the band’s lineup, Chicago bluegrass collective Cornmeal is back to take its rightful place as a tasty part of the roots music scene.

This new recipe Cornmeal is still a progressive take on roots forms, with fresh musical perspectives being added by founders and songwriters Chris Gangi and Park Street Saloon hosts guitarist Eric Dave Burlingame.

Johnson Saturday, Aug. 2.

Modern-day gypsies Caravan of Thieves hide a rapier wit beneath a ragamuffin folkie exterior. Grown from a husband-and-wife duo seeking a sort of bohemian existence on their art, friends eventually were added to the group to expand the musical palette without sacrificing artistic zeal.

Seek out the band’s most recent effort, The Funhouse, for audio evidence.

The Caravan comes to Woodlands Tavern Thursday, Aug. 7. Tickets are $10. Visit woodlandstavern.com.

Oh, sure, Jim Gill is a top-notch children’s/family entertainer, and the Northwest Library hosts a fun time with its live shows. But you have to know that at least a tiny part of our mention of this show in this space is the fact that it’s also featured in the Fam Five, The Beat’s monthly feature for Columbus Parent.

You want to find out about five cool shows for families during August? Pick up a copy of Columbus Parent or go to columbusparent.com.

New music with local ties: Awesome rock quartet Black Eyed Betty will celebrate the release of a new EP with a Friday, Aug. 1, gig at Woodlands Tavern. The Girls and Soundtrack 96 share in the fun. Visit woodlandstavern.com.

Worthington native Jen Miller just released an LP of folk, singer-songwriter tunes titled Overgrown. Check out her vids on YouTube and find out more about her record at jenmillermusic.com.

Murder Ballad, a new immersive rock musical straight from NewYork City, will have its professional Midwest premiere at Short North Stage starting Thursday, Aug. 7.

While you might initially be concerned at an “immersive” “murder” production ... well, it’s intimate, but not that much.

Tickets are $30. Visit murderballadcolumbus.com.

Local artist Linda Langhorst is inspired by, among other things, music. Also a musician herself, much of her artwork concerned music and musicians.

A public reception for an exhibition of paintings related to the Blues Highway will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 1, at the Sharon Weiss Gallery. Oil paintings of musicians from New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, Chicago and Columbus are included.

The event will feature a performance by New Basic Brass Band, including a march from the gallery to Little Rock Bar.

Solas marks 15 years of jigs, gigs Fiddler Winifred Horan, a founding member of IrishAmerican band Solas, never considered the possibility the band would be around for 15 years.

“Geez, I can’t believe it when I say it,” she joked about the milestone.

“It wasn’t our intention, but only because we never had any kind of plan. We’ve been lucky.

We’ve built an audience, mostly from being on the road, and that audience has been faithful.”

“The road” has been good to Solas. The band has traveled the world, a lifestyle that’s been both a perk and a curse, Horan said. This spring alone, Solas has toured the U.S., traveled to Japan and played a series of dates in Ireland. Horan refused to complain, but confessed to being “delighted to have a cou-

The Dublin Irish Festival will run Aug. 1-3 at Coffman Park, offering Irish music, dancing, entertainment, food and activities. Adult tickets are $10 in advance, $12 at the gate. Children age 12 and under are admitted free.

Discounts are available for groups, military and senior citizens. Visit dublinirishfestival.org for more information.

ple weeks” to recover before hitting the late-summer festival circuit.

A return visit to the Dublin Irish Festival is welcome, Horan said.

“Even though it’s a massive festival, it’s well-organized and well-run. Our sets there have always been really fulfilling, and we get to see some of the

Solas will play three sets at this year’s Dublin Irish Festival: 6 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m. Saturday and 5 p.m. Sunday, all at the Scotts MiracleGro Dublin Stage. year’s Shamrock City, a storyHoran said – and fans are OK same for 15 years?” other acts, too.”

The band still leans heavily telling concept album that feaSolas will play each day of with that.

“We’ve always had a pretty on traditional Irish dance music, tures the most original music the festival, allowing the band to delve into the full breadth eclectic taste, and that’s but incorporates both folk and on any record in the band’s hisof its repertoire. A refusal to reflected in the music. Any rock cover songs and its grow- tory.

“Part of the reason we’re still pigeonhole itself stylistically band or musical entity is meant ing catalog of original songs. has been another factor con- to evolve and grow. Who wants Horan said Solas’ sets still going is that we’re finding new tributing to the band’s longevity, something to stay exactly the largely are built around last ways to express ourselves.”

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

July 31, 2014

Page A9

Coming up FROM >> A7 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 welcome; 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

Trinity United Methodist Church and Home Instead Senior Care, free caregiver support group, 1:30 to 3 p.m. Aug. 5, in the Chapelside Parlor at Trinity United Methodist Church, 1581 Cambridge Blvd. in Marble Cliff. Kevin Crane, an elder law attorney, will present “Legal Issues- Plan for Future Financial, Medical, and Caregiver Issues Before a Crisis Occurs.

There will be respite care available at the church. To reserve respite care, call Carol Savage at Home Instead, 614-486-6643.

For information, call Gary Brand, director of older adult ministries, 614-488-0695.

DivorceCare, 6 p.m. Sundays for 13 weeks starting Aug. 17, at Cypress Wesleyan Church, 377Alton Darby Creek Road in Galloway. DivorceCare For Kids will be offered at the same time for children ages 5-12. The classes are free, however, there is a $15 charge for the workbook (scholarships available). Childcare will be provided at no charge. To register or for information, call 614-878-8192 or email DivorceCare@cypresschurch.tv.

Syntero- Northwest Counseling Services, free widow-widower gathering, 1 to 2:30 p.m.

Aug. 22, at the Market District Giant Eagle Demo Kitchen at Kingsdale Shopping Center.The topic is Cooking for One – Healthy and Flavorful. Paula Monaco, Market District dietitian, will speak. Brooke Justiniano of Syntero-Northwest Counseling Services is the group facilitator. To register, call SynteroNorthwest Counseling at 614457-7876, ext. 422, byAug. 21.

Survivors of Suicide Support Group, 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first Thursday of each month at Dublin Counseling Center, 299

FESTIVAL FROM >> A4

Ohio Village Muffins at 4 p.m.

The Ohio Village Muffins play baseball using Civil Warera rules in which the players do not wear leather gloves and wield a bat that resembles a canoe paddle.

Activities will conclude Aug. 3 with an outdoor children’s Sunday school program

Cramer Creek Court. This support group, for adults who are struggling to manage life in the aftermath of a loved one’s suicide, focuses on symptoms of grief and coping strategies.There is no fee. For more information, call 614-889-5722.

Guy’s Night: Men Supporting Men, 6:30 p.m. on the secondTuesday of the month at Cancer Support Community, 1200 Old Henderson Road.The group, facilitated by Larry Walters, Bryan Loveless and Ricky Kitchen, will focus on male-specific cancers and other cancer diagnoses.Topics include healthier living, improved quality of life and ways to cope with diagnosis and treatment.To register, call 614-884-4673.

Families in Touch, for families and friends of people with mental illness, co-sponsored by Mental Health America of Franklin County and the Twin Valley Behavioral Health, 5:30 to 7 p.m. the third Thursday of each month at Twin Valley Behavioral Healthcare, 2200 W. Broad St. Meetings are subject to change. Call Scott at 614-7520333, ext. 5178, or visit mhafc.org.

Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group, sponsored by the Alzheimer’sAssociation, Central Ohio Chapter, 9:30 a.m. on the third Friday of the month at the Hilliard Senior Center, 3810Veterans Memorial Drive. Open to anyone affected by Alzheimer’s disease.CallDeeSleeat614-5294991 before attending the first time to verify the meeting time.

Parkinson’s Support Group, 1:30 p.m. the second Thursday of each month in the third floor multi-purpose room at the Forum at Knightsbridge, 4625 Knightsbridge Blvd. Call Dodie Wood at 614-481-8888.

Al-Anon, for friends and families of alcoholics; for meeting information, visit coafg.org.

Chronic Fatigue and Immune Dysfunction Syndrome/Fibromyalgia meeting, 7 p.m. the third Thursday of the month at Overbrook Presbyterian Church, 4131 N. High St. Call 614-457-5132.

Depression Bipolar Support Alliance of Northwest Columbus, 7 to 9 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at Meadow Park Church of God, 2425 Bethel Road. Call 614-547-9788. Meadow Park Church of God is not affiliated with the DBSA. 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.

Ala-Teen andAl-Anon Sup-

port Groups, visit alnon.alateen.org to find meeting information.

Eating disorder support groups for anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder support group and family and friends, 6:30 to 8 p.m., the first and third Tuesdays of each month (except holidays), at the Center for Balanced Living, 445 E. Granville Road, Buildings M and O, Worthington. Free, but donations are accepted. For information, call 614-293-9550 or visit thecenterforbalancedliving.org.

Mental Health Through Will-Training, sponsored by Recovery International, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays at Worthington Presbyterian Church, 773 N. High St. Individuals struggling with stress, anxiety, panic, fatigue, depression or fear are welcome.

Freewill offerings accepted. For more information, contact Paul at 614-895-6760 or info@LowSelfHelpSystems.org.

Government

The following meet in the Hilliard Municipal Building, 3800 Municipal Way, unless otherwise noted.

Mayor’s Court, 8 a.m.

CEMETERY ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

with a juggler and a mime at 9:30 a.m.

The Columbus Maennerchor will perform at 1:30 p.m. and the festival will conclude with the church’s annual worship service delivered in German at 2:30 p.m. Aug. 3 in the sanctuary.

For more information and a complete schedule of events, visit stjameslutheran.us.

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

agendas, visit hilliardohio.gov.

Wednesdays at Norwich Joint day through Thursday.

Hilliard Planning and ZonHilliard City Council, 7 Safety Services Building, 5171 Northwest Parkway. Court p.m. the second and fourth COMING UP >> A15 hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon- Mondays of the month. For

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A10

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July 31, 2014

WEB www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

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Track & Field

Rispress, Austin excel for Buckeyes

By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

ArmandAustin and Jordan Rispress had different vantage points when they competed for the Ohio State men’s track and field team at the NCAA Division I outdoor championships.

Austin, a sophomore, was making his first appearance in the national meet while Rispress, a senior, had competed in the event as a sophomore when he attended Clemson.

Austin and Rispress joined Javon Walker and Lamar Bruton to finish 15th in the 1,600-meter relay in 3 minutes, 7.69 seconds to earn second-team All-America honors at the meet, which was held June 11-14 at the University of Oregon. Rispress also competed in the 400 hurdles, finishing 16th (51.48) for second-team All-America status.

“It was a great experience because I had never been to the University of Oregon and everyone loves track up there so much and they are so excited about things,” said Rispress, a 2009 graduate of Hilliard Darby High School. “The setup was beautiful and it was packed with a crazy crowd. I have never been to a track meet like that.”

In 2011, Rispress ran on the 1,600 relay for Clemson (20th, 3:11.39) in the national meet at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa.

“I have run so many (1,600 relays) that I don’t even get nervous anymore.

I just concentrate on going out and giving it the best that I have,” Rispress said. “Being (at the national meet) before, I wanted to make sure (my teammates) kept their heads on straight. There’s a lot of pressure on

Jordan Rispress (center), a 2009 Hilliard Darby graduate who now attends Ohio State, competes in the Jesse Owens Track Classic on April 19. Rispress earned second-team All-America honors in the 400-meter hurdles and 1,600 relay at the NCAA Division I outdoor championships June 11-14 at the University of Oregon. PHOTO COURTESY OF JAY LAPRETE

Austin, a 2012 graduate of Thomas you individually, especially if you’re a freshman or sophomore who is there Worthington, said the experience was for the first time. I wanted to keep nerve-racking, but in a good way.

“I was nervous, but it was a good them grounded and take their minds nervous,” he said. “It was a big change off of the pressure.”

for me this year. I had a hard time being at the regional and national adjusting as a freshman and didn’t meets, seeing that competition and seeing that many people who are so travel to a lot of meets.

“I think just going to the meets was TRACK >> A14 the biggest thing – the atmosphere of

All-Time ThisWeek Basketball Team Week 5: Boys Coaches

Bearcats’ Howard leads impressive list

By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Among the boys coaches on the “All-Time ThisWeek Basketball Team,” three who made the top 10 and five who made honorable mention had tenures of 20 years or longer.

Despite having a much shorter career than many who made the list, no one had more of an impact on central Ohio high school boys basketball than the man ranked No. 1.

By the time Bruce Howard’s tenure ended prematurely in 2003, Brookhaven was at its peak of a run of success that had seen it reach three consecutive Division I state tournaments.

Bruce Howard led Brookhaven to three consecutive Division I state tournaments from Howard, who transformed the Bearcats from one of the City 2001-03, including a championship in 2002. DORAL CHENOWETH III/THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

League’s better programs to central Ohio’s best, first was hospitalized in late January 2003 and died three months later of liver failure.

“He had both feet in,” former Beechcroft, Reynoldsburg and Northland coach Satch Sullinger said. “He never even went to a concert or anything until he got married. You don’t see anybody as dedicated as he was.”

To determine the rankings, the ThisWeek staff considered everything from postseason success to longevity to the stage on which each coach amassed his accomplishments.

We also included only what each coach has achieved since 1990.

With some of the coaches honored, what they accomplished

within the Central District but outside of ThisWeek’s coverage area also was included.

1. Bruce Howard, Brookhaven (1993-2003) During Howard’s 11-year tenure, the Bearcats went 186-51 and won 10 City League-North Division championships and four City titles.

The Bearcats won district titles in 1998 and each year from 200003, and captured the 2002 state championship. In 2003, with assistant Drew Williams serving as interim coach, Brookhaven earned a state runner-up finish.

The Bearcats also were state semifinalists in 2001.

Future college players such as Drew Lavender (Oklahoma,

ALL-TIME >> A11

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

July 31, 2014

Page A11

Football

Athletes enjoy opportunity at Top Gun camp

By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Eating at a White Castle was just one of several wish-list events Ryan Hicks was able to check off after traveling from his hometown of Sacramento, Calif., to central Ohio.

Participating in Football University’s Top Gun camp from July 21-23 at Dublin Jerome High School gave Hicks an opportunity to work with numerous former college and professional players and compete against some of the top talent at his position in the nation.

Hicks, a member of the 2018 graduating class who plays quarterback, was among those honored for being top players at their respective positions at the invitation-only event.

There were more than 800 athletes competing in the middle school portion of the Top Gun camp for those in the 2018, 2019 and 2020 classes and about the same number at the high school camp, which ran July 1719 at Jerome for those in the 2015, 2016 and 2017 classes.

The event was held in Dublin for the first time last year after four years in Williamsburg, Va., and is expected to return to Jerome next year.

“It was definitely different competition than I’m used to at the regional camps,” Hicks said.

“It’s good to have to outperform all of the quarterbacks I was with.

(The camp) was very well put together and very organized, and the coaching is great.”

In addition to quarterbacks, the Top

Jaden Mitchell (left) of Las Vegas runs through passing drills with Sondale Phifer of Youngstown during the Football University Top Gun camp July 22 at Dublin Jerome. RYAN M.L. YOUNG/THISWEEKSPORTS

Gun camp featured breakout sessions for running backs, wide receivers, offensive linemen, defensive linemen, linebackers and defensive backs.

A regional camp was held for each of those positions as well as for kicking, punting and long snapping on July 11 and 12 at Dublin Scioto.

After the Top Gun high school camp, Scioto’s Nick Conner (LB) and Worthington Kilbourne’s Liam McCullough (long snapper) from the 2015 class were among those named

ALL-TIME

FROM >> A10

Xavier), Jamelle Cornley (Penn State) and Ron Lewis (Bowling Green, Ohio State) were molded under Howard.

“The number of kids we put in college was just mind-boggling,” said Williams, who was the state’s Division II co-Coach of the Year last season at Whitehall.

2. Vince Lombardo, Marion Catholic (1990-93),Watterson (1994-present) Known more for having well-rounded teams than for having stars, Lombardo has seven Division II district championships and a 305-186 record since his tenure at Watterson began in 1993-94.

Lombardo guided a juniorheavy team to the program’s first state championship in 2013 and led many of the same players to a state runner-up finish last winter.

The Eagles also earned regional runner-up finishes in 2004 and 2009.

3. Satch Sullinger, Beechcroft (1991-94), Reynoldsburg (1995-97), Northland (2001-11) Sullinger, whose given first name is James, coached at the middle school level in Columbus before getting an opportunity to rebuild a struggling team at Beechcroft in 1991. By his final season, the Cougars were City-North champions.

After three-year tenures at Reynoldsburg and Oberlin Col-

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, followed July 10 by the third team for boys and girls, July 17 by the second team for boys and girls and last week by the top 10 girls coaches.The series concludes Aug. 7 with the first team for boys and girls, along with the top boys player and top girls player of the last 25 seasons.

lege, Sullinger returned to the City for the 2000-01 season and built Northland into a state powerhouse.

In 2007, the Vikings ended Brookhaven’s 12-year hold of the City-North title and won their first of four district titles in five seasons.

Northland won the Division I state title in 2009 and was the state runner-up in 2011.

4. Ray Slagle, Worthington Christian (1991-2000) The architect of the area’s premier Division IV program of the 1990s – and possibly its most exciting – was Slagle.

With a fast-break style bent on 3-point shooting, Slagle led the Warriors to a state runnerup finish in 1994 and to the 1999 state championship. In his final season as coach, Worthington Christian made it to

to the Football University watch list.

Both have committed to Ohio State.

After the middle school camp, Westerville South freshman running back Jaelen Gill was among those named to the watch list from the 2018 class.

There were about three dozen Ohio players among those who participated in one of the Top Gun camps, and organizers believe more than 40 states had at least one player participating.

According to Joe Bouffard, vice

a state semifinal.

Worthington Christian went 194-50 under Slagle, who then spent eight seasons coaching at Cedarville University and four years at Caldwell Academy in Greensboro, N.C. 5. Jeff Quackenbush, Newark (2000-present) Since taking over at his alma mater in 2000, Quackenbush has posted a 229-118 record with three Division I district championships.

After leading Newark to a regional runner-up finish in 2007, a Wildcats team led by Greg Avery went 24-4 and beat Lakewood St. Edward 65-52 to win the 2008 state title.

Newark has been a district runner-up each of the past three seasons.

6. Ed Calo, Westerville South (1990-present) One of central Ohio’s longesttenured coaches – considering he’s been at South since the 1987-88 season – Calo guided the Wildcats to Division I district titles in 1990, 2008 and 2011 and to district runner-up finishes in 1997 and 2007.

Over the past 25 seasons, South has won at least a share of 10 league championships and has posted a .657 winning percentage.

7. Kent Riggs, Canal Winchester (1990-2014) Another of the area’s most successful coaches, Riggs retired from coaching in April after 27 seasons.

He led the Indians to a Divi-

that you go to school with and it’s a really fun experience.”

Among the speakers at the camp was Blake Leeper, a paralympian sprinter who is known as the “American Blade Runner” because he competes with prosthetics below both knees.

In addition to breakout classroom sessions, there were seminars for athletes and parents about various topics.

There were no full-contact drills, but offensive and defensive linemen did some skill and technique drills in which they engaged in contact at full speed. During those drills, the players wore helmets for safety.

Among the coaches was Matt D’Orazio, who played quarterback for Otterbein and retired from playing in 2008 after several seasons in the Arena Football League.

“The dream of FBU is to identify the best players and the best coaches,” said Richard McGuiness, the company’s founder and president. “Technique is a difference maker. The talent is at an all-time high. You’re seeing future All-Americans and college and NFL stars, and what’s the most impressive thing to me was that the big kids were equal in talent to the skilled kids.

“There were fewer than 50 kids from Ohio here, but from an economic perspective I feel like we’re doing a good job of spending money here. Our goal is to pick a football hotbed and Ohio is on the map.”

president of marketing and communications for Football University, about 75 percent of those who participate in a Top Gun camp eventually play collegiately.

“My favorite player is (former Heisman Trophy winner) Mark Ingram because I’m built like him,” said Manasseh Woodson, a running back from Converse, Texas, from the 2018 class. “I thought (the camp) was a really good experience. You can get ahead of the other people julrey@thisweeknews.com

Vince Lombardo has led Watterson to seven Division II district titles and a state championship in 2013. JOHN HULKENBERG/THISWEEKSPORTS

sion IV district championship in 1993, Division III district titles in 1998, 2000 and 2001 and a Division II district title in 2008.

His team reached a state semifinal in 2000.

Since 1990, Canal Winchester has posted a .673 winning percentage.

8. Kevin Weakley, Worthington Christian (2001present) Weakley picked up where Slagle left off when he took over for him for the 2000-01 season, leading Worthington Christian to a 237-107 record the last 14 seasons.

The Warriors have won Divi-

sion III district championships each of the past three seasons after winning district titles in Division IV in 2001, 2006 and 2008.

Worthington Christian was regional runner-up in both 2001 and 2006 and went 26-2 and was the state runner-up in 2008.

9. Jamey Collins, Morral Ridgedale (1999-2002), Dublin Coffman (2003-present) After guiding Ridgedale to a 70-24 mark that included a Division III regional runnerup finish in 2001, Collins helped Coffman remain one of central Ohio’s top programs.

The Shamrocks captured

Division I district titles in 2004, 2010 and 2014.

Collins’career record is 269100 in 16 seasons.

10. Hali Robinson, Brookhaven (2004-14) Robinson built on Howard’s success by making a Division I state semifinal in his first season and winning district titles each of the next two years. He added a Division II district title in 2013.

With a 201-64 mark in 11 seasons, Robinson’s .758 winning percentage is among the best of the past 25 seasons.

In Brookhaven’s final sea-

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fast. Next year, I will feel like I’ve seen that before and might not be as nervous.”

The 1,600 relay finished third (3:07.37) in the Big Ten meet held May 16-18 at Purdue to qualify for regional.

Rispress was fifth in the 400 hurdles (51.86) to advance.

In the NCAA regional May 29-31 at the University of North Florida, Rispress was eighth in the 400 hurdles (personalbest 50.86) to reach the national meet and the 1,600 relay was fifth in 3:04.15, the fifth-fastest time in program history.

“I always have loved running relays because of the team aspect of the event,” Austin said. “You’re there with three

other guys and you’re always so close. I always have been more of a team-oriented guy and I have always been able to run faster in relays than in open events.”

Austin said he has learned a lot from Rispress about preparation. “(Rispress) was a senior (in high school) when I was a freshman, so I didn’t really know him until I came here,” Austin said. “We have been good friends and I have learned a lot from him. I have really good bonds with all of the guys on the relay.”

Rispress said coming to Ohio State from Clemson was a great move for him.

“I wasn’t running as fast as I would have liked (at Clem-

BASKETBALL

FROM >> A11

son last winter, it snapped Northland’s 118-game City League winning streak, won the City title and was a district runner-up.

•HONORABLE MENTION – Blair Albright, DeSales (2006-13); Tony Bisutti, DeSales (1990-93), Dublin Scioto (19952013); Tony Bornhorst, Dublin Coffman (1994-2002); Kent Burgert, Columbus West (1999), Beechcroft (2000-08); Tim Casey, Upper Arlington (2002-present); Gene Caslin, Mifflin (2000-13); Ray Corbett, Grandview (1990-present); Sam Davis, Hartley (1990-91), Gahanna (1992-99), New Albany (2001-present); Dave Hoover, Westerville North (1990-95); Randy Kor-

July 31, 2014

son) and I decided to come back home,” he said. “The move was good for me. I learned a lot down (at Clemson), but it was great to be back home.”

Rispress has a few classes remaining to complete his degree in sociology, and he wants to continue running competitively.

“I want to keep running and training and would like to see where it goes from here,” said Rispress, who will help out with hurdles and sprinters as an assistant at Darby next spring. “I’m running better than I ever have and would like to drop another half second or so.

I’m not far from that, and if I get a little stronger and get more technically sound, I have a chance to do that.”

tokrax, Hartley (2001-present); Pete Liptrap, Pickerington (1990-2003), Pickerington North (2004-13); Bob Miller, Thomas Worthington (1990-2014); Chris Rider, Reynoldsburg (1998-2012); Tony Staib, Gahanna (2003-present); Sean Taylor, Eastmoor Academy (2001-11), Northland (2012-present).

The argument for Staib and Taylor to be ranked in the top 10 isn’t much different from that of Collins and Robinson.

While Collins and Robinson both have won four district titles, Staib and Taylor each has three district titles and a statetournament berth to his credit.

Because of their longevity, Bisutti, Liptrap and Miller also have strong cases.

All three won two district championships

Austin also runs the 200 (personal-best 22.35) and 400 (personal-best 48.35). “(College) training is a lot different than in high school,” saidAustin, an economics major who was an academic all-Big Ten selection in the spring with a 3.45 GPA. “We didn’t lift (weights) much in high school and now we lift all of the time.

We do so much more.

“The five-day workouts are different. You don’t have days off, and that was a big adjustment. But this year I knew what we needed to do and it was easier as far as workouts.

I enjoyed practices a lot more and was able to get more from them.” shennen@thisweeknews.com

and more than 300 games over the past 25 seasons.

Another coach who could move up the list is Casey, who led UA to a state runner-up finish last season.

Albright made Division II state tournament appearances in 2006, 2007 and 2009.

Hoover led Westerville North to two state berths, including the 1994 championship, and Burgert led Beechcroft to two state semifinals.

Davis and Kortokrax led Hartley to state semifinals in 1990 and 2011, respectively, while Corbett guided Grandview to a 1998 state semifinal. julrey@thisweeknews.com

Funds being raised for Davidson facility

HEY, HILLIARD:

Behind a parent-driven effort, Hilliard Davidson High School hopes to add a strength-andconditioning facility.

Through private and business donations, funds are being raised for the standalone building, which will be located adjacent to the school’s field house. It is expected to be more than twice the size of the present facility, which is 1,400 square feet.

Roy Walker, who is leading

the project, said it is being handled without school district funds.

Walker, whose son, Nik, will be junior in the fall, is the district’s director of human resources.

The project will be divided into three stages: foundation and building; heating, air conditioning, ventilation, electrical and plumbing; and equipment.

More than $74,000 of the $90,000 needed for the first phase has been raised. Walker,

who said the estimated total cost of the project is $430,000, is hoping it will be completed during the coming school year.

“We’re thrilled with what’s going on over there,”Walker said.

“We’re going to get this built because our kids deserve to have something better and we all know that the district can’t afford to build a facility for them.”

–Frank DiRenna

PARENTS! GRANDPARENTS! FRIENDS AND FAMILY! Deadlines Monday, August 4.

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July 31, 2014

Franklin County

College notes • Hocking College recently announced the names of students who made its dean’s list for the 2014 spring semester.

Lauren Watts of Hilliard was included on the list.

• Kent State University recently announced the names of students who made its president’s and dean’s lists for the 2014 spring semester.

Clayton Schmidt, Samantha Schmucker and Kelsey Schuenke were named to the president’s list.

Hilliard residents named to the dean’s list include: Chesney Barnett, Gabrielle Colaiacovo, Zachary Colegrove, Veronica Dugan, Taylor Hoff, Katrina Johnson, Tosha Jones, Ashley Kilpatrick, Stephanie Meyers, Sydney Palsgrove, Allen Qian, Abigail Radel, Jaclynne Routzong, Austin Stevanus, Jessica Turner, Brittney Wilson, Allison Carr, Stephanie Neer and April Sams.

• Jessica Rains of Hilliard was named to the dean’s list at Waynesburg University for the 2014 spring term. She is major-

Page A15

ing in criminal justice administration.

• Tara Prater of Hilliard received a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Shawnee State University at its spring 2014 commencement.

• Kalpesh Desai earned a doctor of osteopathic medicine degree from the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine. He is a 2005 graduate of Davidson High School and received a bachelor’s degree in biology and psychology from the Ohio State University.

Desai is the son of Suresh and Nayana Desai of Hilliard.

He will enter a diagnostic radiology program at Garden City Hospital in Garden City, Mich.

• Tiffin University has announced its spring 2014 dean’s list. Among those named to the list were Hilliard residents Emily Rogers and Sydney Schmidt.

• Michael H. Lockman of Hilliard earned academic honors at Purdue University for the spring 2014 semester.

Children Services agency seeking renewal levy

By GARY SEMAN JR. THISWEEKNEWS.COM Franklin County Children Services will seek a renewal levy on the Nov. 4 ballot.

The agency, which cares for neglected, abused and abandoned children, will ask voters to renew a 10-year, 1.9mill operating levy.

The levy which is being collected at a little less than 1.76 mills will cost the owner of a $100,000 house $54 a year in taxes.

Voter approval of the levy renewal will not increase taxes, said Deborrah Armstrong,

spokeswoman for the agency.

Up to 75 percent of the agency’s current $180 million annual budget comes from two property taxes: the 1.9-mill levy that expires at the end of the year and a 10-year 3.1-mill levy approved in 2009.

The rest comes from state and federal sources.

Children Services, which

Moore said the board will look at the issue again in five years, when the second levy is up for consideration for the ballot.

She said Franklin County Children Services is the only local agency mandated by law to care for abused and neglected children.

“And with the increase of abuse and neglected children in our county, we see that they can get those services they need so they can grow up and be contributing members of our community,” Moore said.

has 700 employees, serves 30,000 children a year.

The agency’s annual operating budget is roughly $180 million, 75 percent of which comes from the two property taxes. The rest comes from federal and state money.

Doris Calloway Moore, campaign manager for the Committee 4 Children, the pro-levy group, said the board originally considered adding 0.4 mills to the current request but decided against the increase, given the recent failure of proposed levies from Columbus City Schools and Columbus Zoo and Aquarium.

RENEWAL LEVY >> A16

Massage Envy expands, adds services Massage Envy, 3965 Trueman Blvd., recently reopened as a full-service spa.

The refurbished facility will have 12 rooms – eight massage rooms and four facial rooms, co-owner Jonathan Turner said.

The addition of facial rooms made the Hilliard Massage Envy full service, Turner said.

“The expansion provides

more options for our membership,” he said.

Turner said the company invested about $200,000 in improvements to the Hilliard spa.

The Hilliard location employs about 40 people and plans to add six new licensed aestheticians, Turner said.

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Civil Service Commission,

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6:30 p.m. the first Monday of the month in the mayor’s conference room.

Shade Tree Commission, 6:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month in the mayor’s conference room.

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A16

Parish festival set for Aug. 15-16

Share your good news.

Please visit ThisWeekNews.com to submit your Anniversary, Engagement or Wedding Announcement.

Published for FREE in your local paper and online!

ThisWeekNEWS.com under Social Scene

Residents are invited to attend the 14th annual St. Andrew Parish Festival from 5 p.m. to midnight Friday, Aug. 15 and Saturday, Aug. 16, at 1899 McCoy Road in Upper Arlington.

Admission will be free.

The festival will include rides and inflatables, games of chance for children and adults, a silent auction, grilled food, a catered Italian dinner on Saturday evening, bingo and a casino (for participants over the age of 21).

Free entertainment Aug. 15 includes a visit by Columbus Zoo animals and trainers at 5:30 p.m. and a performance by the band Conspiracy at 8 p.m. Conspiracy will perform music hits

from Frank Sinatra; Earth, Wind, and Fire; Bonnie Raitt; Stevie Wonder; and Sly and the Family Stone.

Free entertainment Aug. 16 includes a performance by the band EKG at 5 p.m. and a performance by the Columbusbased country rock band Jacked Up at 8 p.m.

The 2014 festival $10,000 raffle ticket drawing will be held at 10 p.m. Aug. 16. Raffle tickets will be sold in advance and at the festival. The winner need not be present.

For more information about the St. Andrew Parish Festival, visit standrewparish.cc/festival2014 or contact St. Andrew Parish at 614-451-4290.

July 31, 2014

RENEWAL LEVY FROM >> A15

“That’s our goal.”

In November 1958, voters passed the first property tax levy for Franklin County Children Services following the defeat of a combined welfare levy at that year’s primary election, said Kay Marshall, a parttime analyst with the agency.

At that time, state law required Children Services’ levies to expire at the end of five years, so levies were passed again in 1963 and 1968, Marshall said.

By 1970, the need for services was growing and county voters approved a new levy,

giving the agency two levies to fund operations, she said.

By the time a renewal levy was on the ballot in 1973, state law had changed to allow for 10-year levies.

Later, the agency passed levies of varying lengths of time, with a goal of spacing the two levies so that one expired every five years.

That was done so the agency would not risk losing all local funding if a levy failed, so Children Services could be accountable to county taxpayers every five years, Marshall said. gseman@thisweeknews.com

NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE MOVING PARTS

BY ERIC BERLIN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

THIS WEEKS ANSWERS

The answer to each starred clue must have two consecutive letters removed before it is written into the grid. These letters will move to a pair of circles elsewhere in the puzzle. (In all cases, new words will be formed.) The nine letter pairs, when properly arranged, will spell an appropriate answer at 72-Across 66 Classic muscle cars 135 Stay-at-home ACROSS 50 Stepped in for workers?

52 French fine 1 Swaddles, e.g.

67 Not just slow 136 Tot-watched 53 Witch 8 *Turn, as a wheel 69 Theater supporters 137 Peevish state 54 “___ Enchanted” 12 Edible plant extract 72 See instructions 138 Asparagus unit 55 Mideast currency 19 Be too fearful to 78 Wise men 56 701, once 20 Former Nebraska 79 Is on the brink DOWN senator James 58 Bone: Prefix 81 Get rid of 1 One of eight Eng. kings 59 Fictional estate 21 Burger go-with 85 ___ menu 2 Informal turndown 22 Yolk surrounder 62 Chanteuse Eartha 86 Eagle’s org.

3 Email, say 23 Bit of sweat 65 State with the motto 88 *Piddling “Oro y plata” 4 Used tire 24 Most hip 89 Smear 68 Half sister of Ares 5 Pay to play 25 Low numero 91 Locks up again 69 Greedy sort 6 Glad-handing sort 26 Cowboys’ activity 95 Painterish 70 Bird: Prefix 7 Two-channel 29 Cologne conjunction 96 Plain to see 71 “Undo” mark 8 *Upbraids 30 Slushy drink 98 Stir up 73 Overseas prince 9 Field team 32 Kitten sounds 100 Trickster of American 74 Box office 10 Mushroom 33 Detailed plans Indian mythology 75 ___ Plus 11 Reach, eventually 35 Use a straw 101 Close overlap of 76 Actor Dullea fugue voices 12 Cpl.’s inferior 39 Idea 77 Latin “was to be” 13 Stir up 104 Attack 41 Hides away 80 Underhanded 14 *Great in number 109 K.C.-to-Detroit dir.

43 *Words of praise 81 Three-ingredient 15 Card combinations 110 She rules 44 Thingamajig treats 16 Low number 112 Indigenous 45 Strangle 82 World capital where 17 Checks at the door, 47 Cartoon dog 114 Caroled Monopoly is banned say 49 Italian dish that needs 116 “___ deal?”

83 Football team 18 W.W. II craft much stirring 117 Prix ___ 84 Terrible 27 Soccer blooper 51 Openly defy 118 Sci-fi’s Hubbard 86 *Old West robber 28 Bother 53 *Royal messenger 119 Appeared in print 87 “Shaddup!”

30 Neither blue nor red?: 57 Tony-winning musical 121 Beast of burden 90 *Not rough Abbr. with the song “Find 123 Young seal 92 Like the cry “Veni, Your Grail” 31 Say sweet words vidi, vici” 124 Many ski lodges 60 Long March 32 Some dresses 93 Abbr. in some city 128 Legitimate participant 34 Saucier’s boss names 61 Not ___ (none) 129 Formed from a mold 36 In the mood 94 Old West transport 63 Raised transports 133 Babble on 37 Tenor from Naples 97 Shortening in recipes?

64 Unchanged 134 Cathedral area 38 Don of “The Andy 99 Spanish “that” Griffith Show” Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday 102 Windy City paper, 40 Sticky stuff crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. with “the” 41 Mex. miss Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more 103 Election-night data than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 42 41-Down’s room 105 One of the Windward a year).

46 Convenience-store Islands sights Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for 106 Facility for small young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

48 Slow, hard progress planes

No. 0720

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113 Large-scale evacuation 115 *Newton subject 117 Choice cut 120 Latin “you love” 122 Sitarist Shankar 123 Nickname for José 124 P.D. alert

125 Brother’s title 126 Poke fun at 127 Collection 130 Prankster 131 Bishop’s domain 132 Classic fantasy game co.

July 31, 2014

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Classifieds Your Hometown Connection.

Sunday distribution

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PICKAWAY

ANNOUNCEMENTS

$$$ CASH $$$

Wanted-Unwanted & junk vehicles - FREE towing Call Brian 614-325-0202

23

AUTO

CHILDCARE

2002 Yukon SLT Edition ONLY 120K mi. Leather.

3rd Row. 4WD. Fully Loaded w/ brand NEW tires. $7900 OBO Call/Text

614 483 8711

2001 Ford Expedition XLT

2009 CHEVY SILVERADO

2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT

1999 Dodge Ram 1500 Pickup Truck 4 wheel drive, quad cab, bedliner, air, cruise, power, premium wheels, good shape, $4,887. Call Scott anytime at 614-332-8906

614-272-0828

’04 HONDA CR-V LX Brown ext., tan int. Looks & runs good. 99,900 miles, auto, air.

After market new tires & rims.

Asking $6500

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

4 x 4 crew cab Z-71, white, 69,000 mi., extremly clean, new tires, leveling kit, remote start, sound system, $23,900 614-895-1175

2005 FORD F150 XLT

Extended cab with rear doors, 5.4 litre engine, pw, pd, keyless entry, tilt, cruise, A/C & CD, Looks & runs great! 99k miles.

SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD

2004 GMC SIERRA SLE EXTENDED CAB

2007 Jeep LIMITED EDITION.

Green ext. w/brown leather seats.

All maint. current & factory updates. $16,500 (740) 656-6597

2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 148k miles. Silver w/ black leather seats. New headlights, newer brakes & pads. Goodyear tires, cargo cover & lug. rack.

Car history report avail.

Great for student. Runs well. < sold >

02 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER

V8, 2 Wheel Drive, Low Miles, Good Condition SOLD-SOLD-SOLD

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.

Have all maintenance records. < SOLD >

2000 HONDA ODYSSEY VAN

4WD, Elec Sunroof, Routine Maint every 3K Mi, New Michelin Tires, 3 Owners (Last 2 Owners Same Family), Clean/Runs Good, 205K Mi; $4,200; Text/Call 614-403-0508

Auto, All White Ext, 137K Mi, Great Condition, Seats 7, All PWR, VERY CLEAN; $3,700 SOLD!!!

’00 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5

Black w/Tan Leather Int, DVD, AM/FM 6-SPKR, Heated Front Seats, Moonroof, 8-Passenger, One Owner, All Maint Records, 1-Yr Old Tires, 173K Mi, Runs Well in Very Good Condition. $8,995 obo, 614-329-3121

4 wheel drive, sunroof, no rust, always garaged. Gray in color, cloth interior. Excellent condition. $5,500 or OBO. Call (614) 266-0606

EMPLOYMENT 1996 Plymouth Grand Voyager

Green exterior, no rust, power windows and locks.

148,000 miles. $1,500 obo.

Call 614-871-7258

’95 TOYOTA PREVIA

AM/FM, Cassette, 5-disk CD, Dual air, 3rd row seat, tow pkg.

Alloy wheels, recently new tires & brakes. 136,000 mi, some rust, $1,999. Call 614-214-1886

V-6, Exc. condition, white, loaded, 41,000 mi. $11,500

Reach 300,000+ homes with ThisWeek Classfiieds!

2006 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L

4 cylinder, auto, with factory super charger. Power windows & locks. New A/C w/full tune-up, great condition, only 132K. Seats 7, ready to travel. $2,800 ∂ Call Ted (614) 935-1826

2005 TOYOTA CIENNA Interior perfect, sm scrape rear bumper. Except. well maint.

79,800 miles, tan. $9500.00.

London: 740-852-9289

2003 Ford Thunderbird Convertible Osyter white with matching white hard top, black leather int. with matching cloth conv. top, chrome premium alloy wheels w/Michelin tires. Pristine condition. 9,900 miles. $24,500, obo. Fredhoelzel@ yahoo.com, 614-899-7885 after 6pm

1966 Corvair Monza 4 door, 140 HP, automatic, great shape, new tires, runs great.

27,200 miles. Asking $8,950.

Call 614-327-4652 or email maxjohn2@yahoo.com

1996 Corvette LT4

Collecter Edition Coupe, loaded, 31,000 miles.

Call 614-778-8670

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

Rocky Fork Enterprise Tri-Village News Upper Arlington News Westerville News & Public Opinion WH Whitehall News WO Worthington News

DEADLINE

DEADLINE

3 p.m. Friday prior to publication

3 p.m. Wednesday prior to publication

(614) 785-1200 Classified@ ThisWeekNEWS.com

(740) 548-8197

MERCHANDISE

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

1995 GT Mustang Convertible less than 18k miles, 5 L, V8, White top, red leather seats, red carpet, blk/red int, $17,000 Call 740-397-4990

1992 Mercedes-Benz 600 SEL

V-12, 402 HP, rare car, excellent condition, rebuilt transmission, new starter & water pump, etc.

All documented receipts. $5,400 SOLD!!!

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

Call 614-561-5622

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

’80 OLDS CUTLASS LS

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

1974 Plymouth Scamp

DE Delaware News JI Johnstown Independent LC Licking County News MA Marysville News SO South Side Shopper WS West Side News

PHONE

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RF TV UA WV

EMAIL

Thursday distribution DE

MARYSVILLE

SUNDAY EDITIONS

FAX

71

BE Bexley News BO Booster CW Canal Winchester Times DU Dublin Villager GE German Village Gazette GR Grove City Record HI Hilliard Northwest News NA New Albany News NO Northland News NW Northwest News PO Olentangy Valley News PK Pickerington Times-Sun RB Reynoldsburg News

Page A17

One call can put you in touch with your neighborhood or 25 communities.

THURSDAY EDITIONS

UNION

DELAWARE

■

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

TOLL FREE: (866) 790-4502

PETS

REAL ESTATE

99 PORSCHE BOXSTER CONVERTIBLE RARE Black w/Red Leather.

Excellent Condition.

Includes Porsche Car Cover.

Only 21.3K Miles; $14,200 614-226-7176

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

5 Spd Convertible, Red w/black top; $11,000. Call 614-288-1443

’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

’07 MERCEDES CLK350

88,000 miles. Great condition!

White, silver trim, beige leather interior with wood. 4 seater.

Top of a line convertible top.

Always garaged, beautiful car. $14,000 ∂ Call (614) 233-5204

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

’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

2004 BUICK LESABRE

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

SERVICES

’96 BUICK REGAL

120,000 miles, 3.8 engine.

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

ü ù 96 CHEVROLET ù ü CAPRICE CLASSIC

Silver w/Silver Interior, $93K Mi, 5.7L LT-1 V8, Pwr Windows/Door Locks, A/C, Cruise Control, AM/FM CD. Clean, Good Condition & Runs Great.

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

2001 Chrysler Sebring Convertible

107,560 miles, silver with black top, grey interior, timing chain has been changed. $2,750 SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD

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 >

1979 El Camino

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

614-312-2650

’00 FORD FOCUS ZTS Green, very well maintained.

Good condition, 158,000 miles. $2,500 Call (614) 402-2705

2003 HONDA ACCORD EX V6, Blue with leather interior, well maintined, 198,000 mi., Good tires & brakes, $4100.

Call 614-353-5548 if interested.

2002 HONDA ACCORD

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

Good condition, runs great, well maintained. $5000

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

’03 HONDA CIVIC HYBRID 116,000 miles, completely checked

by Honda dealer 3 weeks ago.

No issues w/car. Immaculate shape, 4 door, bluish silver color. New tires, A/C working, 42/50MPG. $5,500 or OBO. Call 459-2827 ∂ 893-1940

Page A18

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

■

DRIVERS NEEDED

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

Dublin City Schools Food Service Department has full time, part time, and substitute positions open

For an application, interested candidates can contact Vickie Magill at 718-8315 or emai: magill_vickie@dublinschools.net

July 31, 2014

Full-Time Phone Representative Position We are a rapidly growing patient advocacy organization in the pharmaceutical field located in Westerville, Ohio.

Operating Hours are 7:30-4:00 & Pay starts at $12/HR. Requirements: an excellent working knowledge of Microsoft applications. Proficiency in typing 40+ wpm, computer and data-base work, organizational skills, customer service experience. Quick Learner and Easily Adaptable to Change.

Responsibilities: providing patient support, handling phone calls, multi-tasking with patient files; attention to detail is a must. Other tasks dictated by workload.

Candidates must be available to start 8/15 with open availability.

Please submit cover letter and resume via fax to: 1-877-298-1012 - OR email to: jobs@prescriptionhope.com

Linworth Children’s Center

HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTER

Care After School

Teachers needed for positions at northwest Christian school.These require a degree in early childhood education or related & experience.

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

Open Positions

INFANT/EARLY TODDLER ROOM:

Full-Time position, need to be available to work an 8 hr shift between 7am-6pm Please email resume to a12wheeler@aol.com or fax to Anna at (614) 336-8486 or call 614-336-9559 û www.linworthcc.org û EOE

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 DRIVERS NEEDED

A local company is looking for road drivers to transport railroad crews up to a 200 mile radius from Columbus, OH. Must live within 20 minutes of Columbus, be 21 or older, and pre-employment drug screen required. A company vehicle is provided, paid training, and benefits available.

No special license needed.

Compensation is 16 cents per mile and $8.00 per hour while waiting.

Apply at www.renzenberger.com

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Discover an exciting career with Cass Information Systems, Inc., the nation’s largest provider of automated payment services, serving the needs of Fortune 500 companies. We are currently searching for dynamic members to join our rapidly growing team.

Client Account Representative (Full-Time) Supports the daily activities related to the processing of assigned client accounts by responding to internal and external requests in an effort to identify process improvements and facilitate solutions. Candidates should possess strong, well-developed interpersonal skills that will maximize client responsiveness and facilitate development of a solid working relationship, and a high level of analytical skills to process client inquiries, evaluate client requests and needs. Two or more years of customer relations experience in a technical service environment required. Bachelor’s degree in business related field preferred.

Office Invoice Payment Specialist (Part-Time) Enters billing information into a computerized system in a work-at-home environment. Training will be done during the day in the office Monday thru Friday for approximately 90 days. The home schedule is a minimum of 20-25 hours a week. Required minimum of 9,000 KSPH both alpha and numeric combined. Previous data entry experience preferred.

Apply online today at www.cassinfo.com EEO/AA/M/F/V/D

Cass Information Systems, Inc.

WORTHINGTON

Recreation Leaders r

INTERVIEWING NOW q

Work with children in grades K-6, Mon-Fri, 2-6pm, flexible hours, $10.50/hr HS Diploma/exp. required Also hiring for Assistant Site Director $12.00/hr

Visit www.careafterschool.com for details AND call 614-431-2266 ext. 225 Maintenance Technician I

We have an immediate opening for a FT 1st shift M-F Maintenance Technician I. Duties are to inspect, install, maintain & repair water treatment plants, elevated tanks, water pump stations, & distribution equipment; keep accurate records & other duties as assigned. Prior experience working with high voltage AC, PLC’s, MCC’s, control circuitry & wiring, & instrumentation required.

Knowledge of National Electrical Code & exposure to Instrumentation & calibration preferred. Must have working knowledge of Microsoft Office. An Ohio Driver’s License & acceptable driving record are required. Must be able to perform manual labor & be able to work in adverse weather conditions.

We offer a generous benefits package & competitive wage

Job Grade 7: $17.00 - $21.36

Submit resume with salary requirements to: Del-Co Water Co., Inc. Attn: HR Mang., 6658 Olentangy River Rd., Delaware, OH 43015 ù Email: pwherry@delcowater.com

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!

July 31, 2014

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

FREE WEEKENDS, FREE EVENINGS, COMPETITIVE WAGES & BENEFITS Full and part time childcare teachers needed at Northwest Christian Childcare. Must have experience with young children.

Call 614-451-4412 between the hours of 9:00-5:00, or send inquiries to

nicholsonb@northwestchurch.org

Northwest Christian Childcare 5707 Olentangy River Rd. Columbus, OH 43235 (Located Rt. 161, 315 & 270)

NOWForHIRING DRIVERS the 2014-2015 School Year Tristar Transportation company is now hiring Student Transportation Drivers.

These positions are part-time, working 18-24 hours per week. Daytime shifts, no nights or weekends, $8.25 per hour. Paid training & use of company car and gas.

OAKLAND NURSERY

Greenhouse Associate Wanted Working with Tropicals and Houseplants!

Top-notch retail garden center looking for a spunky, super-organized person who loves hard work, a fast paced atmosphere, and getting dirty!

Full time position with overtime potential.

Please apply in person at 1156 Oakland Park Ave Columbus 43224 or call Jodi Dawson at 614-268-3511.

Administrative Assistant

North Community Lutheran Church (NCLC) Job Description: Âą General office work Âą Order supplies Âą Church mailings Âą Filing Âą Correspondence Âą Master calendar/scheduling

Must meet credentialing requirements, have no DUIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, and have less than 4 points on your license.

Please Contact Vanessa at 614-679-7280 Or Email vfrazier@tristar-cols.com

Receptionist duties: â&#x2C6;&#x201A; Courtesy & diplomacy when contacting members & visitors. â&#x2C6;&#x201A; Maintaining & reporting from church database, including membership, mailing lists & congregational directory. â&#x2C6;&#x201A; Prepare & edit publications & correspondence, including weekly bulletin & monthly newsletter.

Visit our website at www.tristarcolumbus.com

We Respond When Your Plumbing Wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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.

Part Time: Monday-Friday, 9-2p

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

Experienced applicants send resumes to: Barb Mounts at NCLC 114 Morse Rd. Col., OH 43214

ALL RETIREES WELCOME

Attendants needed in Hilliard area. Perm., PT position, Approx. 20 hours a week at the

AmVets Attendant Collection Center

light lifting involved. To set up an interview call: 1-800-443-1611 between 9am-4pm, Mon-Fri

r ATTENTION q

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

http://jakeandrach.your freedomproject.com

DRIVERS NEEDED

r Great

Pay + Incentives q

0 No Touch Freight 1

Require: 2yrs Exp, Class A CDL Good MVR & Background FEDEX Ground â&#x20AC; 614-539-3582

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 clientsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 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

Please send resume to: jwalker@mom365.com

Source One Transportation, LLC A Guttman Group Company Quality Fuel Solutions for over 80 Years Immediate Openings for Safe Professional Drivers SET START TIME LOCAL TANKER TRUCK Home Every Day! â&#x20AC;˘ $3000 Safety Bonus Potential â&#x20AC;˘ Starting Hourly Rate up to $19.75 w/increase up to $20.75 after 6 months â&#x20AC;˘ Medical, Dental and Vision Benefits â&#x20AC;˘ Matched 401 K Plan â&#x20AC;˘ 2 Years Commercial Driving Experience â&#x20AC;˘ Valid Class A CDL w/Tanker and HazMat

Location: Columbus OH Also Hiring in Aurora, OH, Chester WV, and Neville Island, PA Tri-State Pittsburgh Delivery Area

Opportunity for individuals to work in friendly environment driving vehicles for busy auto auction.

Part time position up to 29 hours a week It is required that you have a safe driving record with a valid Ohio Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license, and the ability to operate vehicles with both standard and automatic transmissions.

Apply online: www.manheim.com/jobs - Requisition: 142882 Retirees ARE welcomed and encouraged to apply. Drug Free work environment

Page A19

Loweâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s of West Columbus is looking for a Delivery Driver and other part time associates.

At Loweâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, our success, and our reputation as a respected industry leader, are built largely on our dedication to exceptional customer service. We take great pride in creating great customer experiences within our retail stores.

Our delivery positions offer an excellent opportunity for those individuals who want to remain local while earning a competitive wage. Qualified individuals must possess a Class A or B CDL license and must be able to successfully pass a Motor Vehicle Record check among other criteria. We also have part time cashier (CSA front end), part time load puller, and part time building material associates listed.

Interested applicants may apply at: https://careers.lowes.com.

Interviews will only be scheduled with individuals that provide an online complete application. Please call (614)529-5900 Ext. #208 or ask to speak to the HR Manager.

Loweâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s is EOAAE . All qualified applicants considered.

WaterprooďŹ ng Installer New Construction Earn $12+ hr hr. as an installer of North Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s #1 brand of foundation waterprooďŹ ng for residential new construction.

Great way to earn money if college isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t in your plans.

Experience in construction preferred, but we will train the right candidates.

Must be willing to work outdoors in various weather conditions, and pass a company drug test. Reliable transportation is a must.

Contact Todd: 740-975-9576

Is Looking for Commercial Superintendents and Skilled Carpenters For more details please go to

www.lincolnconstruction.com/contact_employment.html

Fax resume to: 614-457-0180 For further assistance call: 614-457-6015

Ă&#x201A; mom 365 Ă&#x201A;

is looking for a strong sales minded individual to take babies first official portrait in the Columbus area hospitals.

1-877-370-2119 Email: RECRUIT@SOURCE01.COM

DRIVERS NEEDED â&#x20AC;˘ PART-TIME â&#x20AC;˘ CDL not required

â&#x2013;

TREE COMPANY SEEKING TOP CLIMBERS " TOP PAY Must have drivers license Call: 614-204-1952

Water Service Worker

The City of Bexley is currently accepting applications for Water Service Worker now through August 8, 2014 Job description and application are available at www.bexley.org.

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

CDL A POSITIONS-HOME DAILY $2,000 SIGN-ON BONUS INCREASED RATES!!!

STARTING AT #22/HOUR â&#x20AC;˘ Home Daily/Weekends Off â&#x20AC;˘ Medical/Dental Coverage â&#x20AC;˘ Paid Weekly â&#x20AC;˘ 401K Match â&#x20AC;˘ Referral Bonus â&#x20AC;˘ Paid Holidays & Vacation

OPEN HOUSE MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00-5:00 2450 SOBECK RD COLUMBUS, OH 43232

866-700-7582

Page A20

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

■

2006 HYUNDAI SONATA

72.3K Mi, V6, 4dr, Sunroof, Gold/Tan, Well Maintained, One Owner,

2002 LEXUS ES300

Garaged, Very Good Condition

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 SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

2002 Hyundai Sonata

2009 LEXUS LS 460

$6,500; SOLD SOLD SOLD

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

Call 614-777-9794

2006 Kia Sorento LX

only 65K miles, Clean, Well Maintained, Non-Smoker, White Ext/Lt. Grey Int, $8500 obo, call 614-935-2058

Black on black, sunroof, nav. , heated/cooled leather seats, all wheel drive, low miles, comfort package, pristene cond., garaged, a must see! Won’t last long $33,000. 850-445-9766 (local call)

’12 MAXIMA

24K Miles Crimson Black/Charcoal Leather, All Option, 3.5SV Model, MSRP 41K Asking $27,700. Lewis Center 937-707-8447 After 6pm or weekends.

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT PART TIME / 1ST SHIFT CERTIFIED OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT PART TIME / 1ST SHIFT CLINICAL COORDINATOR FULL TIME / 1ST AND 2ND SHIFT ED NURSE ASSISTANT PART TIME / 2ND SHIFT

FULL TIME / ALL SHIFTS RN –DIABETES EDUCATION, ED, LONG TERM CARE AND OB VARIETY SERVER ADMINISTRATOR FULL TIME / 1ST SHIFT WRITER AND PR SPECIALIST FULL TIME / 1ST SHIFT

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT PART TIME / 1ST SHIFT

2000 MAZDA MIATA MX-5 CONVERTIBLE

Green w/tan top & interior, 60,500 mi., Bose radio w/cd & cassette, power windows & antenna, a/c, cruise, excl cond., new tires. $6500 614-530-9037

’00 MAZDA MIATA

49,943 miles, exc. cond, black, 5 speed, A/C, cruise control, electric windows & door locks & fog lights.

Always garaged. Good tires, brakes and battery. Convertible top. $7,500 or OBO µ Call (614) 310-5007

2001 Mercedes Benz C-240

1999 OLDS ALERO

Black w/black leather int., 31,279 miles. Excel. cond.

LOADED. ASKING $28,000 SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

’90 MERC. SABLE White. 110k miles.

All power, new tires.

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

SOLD-SOLD-SOLD

2005 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS L

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. < SOLD >

Maintenance Mechanic Wanted PSB, a subsidiary of White Castle, is looking for an experienced Maintenance Mechanic to diagnose, repair, and do PM on sheet metal machinery and equipment. Ability to design, build, overhaul, or modify machinery, jigs, and fixtures of all types. Electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic and mechanical skills required. Please email resume to demeters@whitecastle.com

’87 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

’09 Mercedes Benz CLK 350 Convertible

SOLD SOLD SOLD

614-875-2606, 614-578-9413

MEMORIALHOSP.ORG

Maroon exterior, gray leather int, 5 speed, 96,000 miles. Excellent cond.

Very rare, only 3,000 ever made.

Stored in winter. $12,900 ∂ Call (614) 402-0232 70,000 mi., gently used, garaged, alloy wheels, anti-lock brakes, cruise. $3000

Fully loaded including electric 5way leather heated seats, climate control, & adjustable pedals 114,000 hwy mi., $6900 obo

All applicants must apply online to be considered for employment.

’93 NISSAN 300ZX CONVERTIBLE

Black, black interior, good condition, less than 52,000 miles. $5,500 OBO.

’05 MERCURY MARQUIS LS

PC SUPPORT TECH

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

July 31, 2014

614-431-0332

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

1970 PONTIAC LEMANS

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.

1998 Pontiac Trans Am LS1 Ram Air WS6 Black, auto, garaged, int/ext excellent cond, well maintained, oil changes/3,000 mi. T-tops.

206,750 highway miles. Rebuilt trans. Performance shop repairs. $8,000, obo. Must sell. 937-604-9232

NOW HIRING

Manufacturing, Production & Assembly Supervisors Hiring 1st and 2nd Shifts Benefits Include: • Quarterly Bonuses • Paid Time Off • 401K and Healthcare Send resumes to hr@roguefitness.com ROGUEFITNESS.COM/JOBS Rogue Fitness is an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Drug-Free Workplace

Trailer Mechanics 1st & 2nd Shift Interstate Utility Trailer is a fullservice dealership specializing in semi-trailer sales and trailer maintenance and repair. We offer a secure future, a safetyfirst, drug-free workplace and a rock solid company. Give us a shot at advancing your career.

We need full-time trailer technicians for 1st and 2nd shift.

The 1st shift works Mon-Fri from 6:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. The 2nd shift works four 10-hour days, Mon-Thur, 2:00 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. While direct experience in semi-trailer repairs is preferred, if you have skills in auto-body repair, sheet-metal fabrication, carpentry, hydraulics, auto mechanics or welding we can train you to repair trailers. We offer excellent pay with a newly established performance-based bonus program so you can maximize your full earnings potential. In addition we offer a comprehensive benefit package including medical, dental, 401(k) with an industry-best employer match, company-funded shortterm disability and life insurance. Complete an application at Interstate Trailer, 5440 Renner Rd, Columbus OH, 43228 or e-mail: darnold@truckwayleasing.com

Machinery we run at Rogue includes Robotic Welders, MIG/TIG Welders, CNC Machining and much more.

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

49k mi. Original owner. Leather.

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

2005 TOYOTA PRIUS

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

330-212-5720

1974 VW SUPER BEETLE

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

ALWAYS GARAGED $3,000/obo SOLD SOLD

OPEN INTERVIEWS FOR OUR BRAND NEW BRITTON PKWY LOCATION

4001 Britton Pkwy., Hilliard, Ohio 43026

THURSDAY, JULY 31 from 11am to 7pm FULL-TIME & PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

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

AUTOBODY COMBO TECH Experienced w/ high line cars for shop in Dublin area.

Call Sharon at CSN Motor Sports 614-873-2317

Construction Crew Member

For waterproofing company to operate construction rig for transport and application of materials.

Class B CDL required. Construction experience a plus but will train.

Heavy lifting and maneuvering required. Includes supervisory,maintenance,general labor responsibilities. Need selfmotivated, reliable worker. Must pass drug test /background check.

Send resume to ddjr.drilok@gmail.com or call 614-777-0144, leave message

ELECTRICIAN

A Local Dayton Electrical contractor is accepting applications for 34 Journeymen electricians in the Columbus area for an 8-9 mos. project. Applicants must: be exp in commercial applications; be able to read and interpret blue prints; be able to work independently; reliable transportation. Prefer Hotel exp. Drug testing required. EOE DM ELECTRICAL Call 937-233-7611 Email: dmelectric@clearwire.net

Giant Eagle Offers: Flexible Schedules, Weekly Schedule, Weekly Paychecks, and Advancement Opportunities.

Giant Eagle is an equal opportunity employer

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Experienced dozer, loader, backhoe, compactor & scraper operators needed for utility and dirt crews. Apply at Eramo & Sons, Inc. 3670 Lacon Road, Hilliard, Ohio 43026, Drug Free Work Place, Equal Opportunity Employer

ThisWeek Community News 24 weekly editions serving central Ohio.

Your trusted source for local coverage.

July 31, 2014

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Window Treatment /Flooring Sales Consultant DEDICATED FREIGHT $1,000 Weekly Pay Guarantee. $500 Sign On Bonus.

Drive a 2015 Truck Dedicated run from Columbus area primarily to Grand Rapids, MI. Requires Class A CDL. Great pay, home time and benefit package including medical, dental, life, and 401K. Limited openings available so apply now.

Hirschbach 888-474-0729 www.drive4hml.com

Carpet King seeks a professional window treatment design/flooring sales consultant for its Worthington/ Linworth area store.

Full-time position, base salary plus commission. Experience with window fashions (blinds, shades, shutters, etc.) Window fashion product knowledge and measuring skills required. Any flooring knowledge for carpet and hardwood flooring sales would also be beneficial. Ample warm leads supplied.

For more information contact Cheryl Seeger at 614.485.0550 or cheryl.seeger@carpetkingfloorcov erings.com.

SUNSET CEMETERY, 2 Lots, 1 for $1700 or both $3200.

614-403-6969 or 614-561-9694

Rhodes State College is West Central Ohio’s largest two-year college with nearly 4000 students, and more than 75 Associate degrees, majors and certification programs. The College’s campus, on-line instruction and off-campus learning centers serve 33 Ohio counties and the College is the region’s leading workforce development trainer. The following positions are available:

Vice President, Finance/Treasurer DRIVERS, CLASS B CDL

Now Hiring Class B CDL Drivers for Ready Mix Trucks.

Excellent Starting Pay with Benefits Package.

Call 740-927-4500 or 614-679-8924

DRIVERS: Money & Miles New Excellent Pay Package,

100% Hands OFF Freight, Great Home time, Monthly Bonus, 1 yr.

OTR exp., No Hazmat 877-704-3773 Drivers

NEW DEDICATED ACCOUNT! HOME WEEKENDS

51¢ per Mile

Major Medical, Dental, Vision, 401K, Class A CDL+ 1yr exp.

888-830-3144

www.landair.com NAPA Transportation Inc.

Team Drivers Needed .50cpm+ to start 4200+ miles per week Monthly Safety Bonuses

Exp. w/ Class A CDL Great Pay and Great Benefits Call Sarah @800-332-0263 Or Apply online @

www.napatran.com

Semi-Trailer Salesmen Tri-State Trailer Sales in Cincinnati is seeking Territory Semi-Trailer Sales people for western Ohio area. COLLEGE GRADUATES ARE WELCOME TO APPLY, knowledge in Semi-Truck/Trailer, Heavy equipment is preferred. Must like to travel on the road daily. Great Salary + Commission + Benefits.

Email resume: jmancino@tristatepgh.com

Need new wheels?

Find your next car in

Classifieds

RACE TEAM ENGINEER Motor racing organization is looking for a BMW Team Engineer to perform pre, during & post event simulation & analysis of race car performance. Reqs: Master’s degree, or foreign equiv., in Mech. Engineering, or related, 1 yr. of exp. in job offered, or as a Race Engr, Assist. Race Engr., exp. with PiSim SW, Pi Toolbox SW, Data engineering at Formula 1 level, and exp. as chief engr. & strategist in an IndyCar, including Indy500 req’d. Job site: Hilliard, OH & various race locations. Work Auth. req’d if hired. Send resume to: VP Technology, Team Rahal, 4601 Lyman Dr., Hilliard, OH 43026, Principals only.

Ultrasound Tech Part-time

Needed for Hilliard OB/GYN practice. Fax resume to 614-777-7306 or email to dbergman@northwestobgyn.net

Drivers: For Propane Delivery Cylinders, Bobtail & Service Cylinder Dock Workers (No CDL Required)

New Facility west side of Columbus. Requirements: CDL-B Tanker Hazmat & Air Brakes Experience Helpful but not necessary. 937-875-1083

Need Part Time Work?

The Columbus Dispatch wants to hear from you! We are hiring Press Room Helpers to perform a variety of cleaning duties in and around our presses (pans, trays, pipe rollers and folders). Three day shifts per week at our west side location.

This is a great opportunity to supplement your income.

Work uniforms provided.

Please visit dispatch.com/careers for more information and to apply.

We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

For a listing of duties, qualifications and the application process for these and other open positions, go to "Employment Opportunities" at the bottom of the home page at www.rhodesstate.edu.

■

Page A21

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

NEED CASH??

Bring Loose Diamonds, Diamond Rings, Gold, Silver, Sterling Silverware, Coins, Costume Jewelry, Civil War Memorabilia, Antiques, Articles of American History, Pocket Watches, Old Knives

With ThisWeek Classifieds, it’s easy!

Call (614) 785-1200 Toll free:

(866) 790-4502

Tennessee Walker, 5yrs, small, 1 blue eye-1brown eye, paint, 30 days under her, prefers exp rider. $800 614-674-0476 bonniehigginbotham52@ gmail.com

AKC Registered Black Lab Puppies, ready Sept 1st, $600 740-260-9525 leave mesasge

Bernese Mountain Dog Puppies AKC reg, shots, wormed, nice marking, friendly & playful, $800, Call 330-600-0894

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ADA EMPLOYER, M/F, V/D

3-Fam. Gar. Sale - 7/31- 8/2, 10-4.

3505 Scioto Run Blvd, Hillard 43026. Furn., clths, decor, TVs.

Garage Sale

Fri Aug 1 & Sat Aug 2, 8 to 12

4966 Crockett Dr Hilliard

Clothing, kitchen, home goods, Christmas, purses & more HILLIARD COMMUNITY SALE Hillcrest Streets & Midland Fri & Sat Aug 1st & 2nd 8-5 Great deals for everyone!

New items daily!!!

Huge Garage/Moving Sale, ThurSun, 7/31-8/3, 9a-4p 4353 Jody Dr, Grove City (Behind Giant Eagle) Something for everyone, tools, toys, games, kids/baby clothes, W-clothing sz6-12, books, appl, bedding, furn-patio/HH, electronics, yard/fishing equip, Christmas and Holiday decor, misc HUGE GARAGE SALE 2545 Sandover Rd, Aug.1&2, 8AM-1PM. furniture, sports equip., toys, electronics, household, clothes, etc.

Moving Sale- One Day Only!

Aug. 2, 8a-4pm 5681 Countrie GlennDr (near Hillard Rome & W. Broad) furn, outdoor equip, antiques & more!

Multifamily Tag/Garage 1544 Trentwood Rd, 43221, Upper Arlington(Ackerman & 315) Fri 8/1 & Sat 8/2. 9am-2pm. Cherry Corner china cabinet,wooden kitchen cart,cabinet,stereo components,Grandfather Clock(OSUlogo), antique glassware, crystal, assorted signed/numbered watercolor art, 1940 Philco radio,assorted misc.

Rummage sale

Friday, Aug 1 & Saturday, Aug 2, 9am-2pm each day Sts. Simon & Jude Church 9350 High Free Pike, West Jeff

Must Sell Marie Osmond dolls Tiny Tots Call 614-847-0844 or 614-296-0763

Need a new roof?

Call the experts.

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

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

Classifieds

WILL PAY EXTRA FOR ESTATE JEWELRY & COIN COLLECTIONS The Jewelry Refinery in Historic Dublin 12 E. Bridge St., Dublin , OH 43017.

M-F, 10a-6p: Sat. 10a-5p. or Call 614-266-4848

Home entertainment ctr w/window display, like new, incl 52 in. Sony TV, $350 614-309-8301

ContactUs is currently seeking Customer Service Representatives to join our rapidly expanding customer contact center at Mill Run. By quickly assessing customer needs, the Customer Service Representative will help educate consumers on products as well as handle and resolve complaints.

Must have high school diploma or equivalent and 1+ years of customer service or customer interaction experience. We offer great pay and wonderful benefits.

1st and 2nd shifts available.

Apply by email at careers@contactusinc.com or in person Monday – Friday at 3700 Fishinger Blvd. Hilliard, Ohio 43026 between 8:30am – 4:30pm.

www.Contactus.com

EOE

Page A22

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

■

Public Notices

July 31, 2014

Public Notices

COSGRAY ROAD EXTENSION PUBLIC INFORMATION OPEN HOUSE HILLIARD, OHIO The City of Hilliard and the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) will host a public information open house to share the recommended alternative for the Cosgray Road Extension south of Scioto Darby Road. The goals of this project are to reduce congestion, improve safety, enhance pedestrian and bicycle accessibility, and improve north-south connectivity.

Coton De Tulear puppies, reg, shots and wormed, champ bloodlines, very calm, loves kids, $700, 330-473-2416 Golden Retriever Puppies English cream, born 7/3/14, lt crm/gold, POP, 1st shots, dewormed, vet ckd, AKC lmt reg, 2 yr hlt guar, 614-580-6004

All interested parties are asked to attend and comment on the recommended alternative. Your input is valuable. The open house will be held: Tuesday, August 12, 2014 Hilliard Senior Center 3800 Veterans Memorial Drive Hilliard, OH 43026 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM Identical presentations at 5:30 & 6:15 Comments may be submitted at the meeting or mailed to: Letty Schamp Transportation Engineer City of Hilliard 3800 Municipal Way Hilliard, OH 43026 lschamp@hilliardohio.gov www.hilliardohio.gov All comments must be received by August 26, 2014.

FRA-COSGRAY ROAD, PID 90989

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

ThisWeek Community News 24 weekly editions serving central Ohio.

Your trusted source for local coverage.

West, Lincoln Village brick hoime 3BR, 1 BA, C/A, att. gar, fncd yrd, $950/mo + $950dep. renter pays util. Max 2 adults, 2 kids.

Credit check. 614-878-6379

Sweet Corn, Tomatoes, Peaches, Peppers, Squash, Green Beans, Melons & Other Seasonal Produce 10 Mi. West of 71 South on LondonGroveport Rd. (665) in Grove City 614-878-7980 or 614-878-9426 (for Info)

Grove City Farmer’s Market Saturdays 8AM-Noon

Wellington Village in Hilliard ù û SUMMER SPECIALS û ù

MALTESE PUPPIES vet ckd, 1st shots, CASH ONLY, 2 Males, DOB 5/1, $225 each Call 614-246-1810 Newfoundland Puppies, DOB 7/1/14, $1000 AKC reg, parents hips cert excellent. 419-461-2938

_______________________________________________ July 31, 2014 ThisWeek Hilliard NW News 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.

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

Olde Bulldog Puppies - born 5/5, beautiful, loveable Bullies, brindles, 6M & 1F, $700-$900.

Ready to go! Call 614-226-7152.

888 Dispatch Classifieds

Call

888-8888

Pembroke Corgi Puppies. AKC 1st set of shots, current worming, and health guarantee.Call/Email 740491-7082 or jvbirney@yahoo.com SWEET MINI GOLDEN DOODLES. We have one male and two female golden doodle puppies that will be ready to go home with you by August 2. So come and pick one out now while they last. You can call me at 614-306-0913, or email me at elmerbonita89@gmail.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.

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

614-777-8553

****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)

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

GET YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT!

Call ThisWeek Classifieds and draw a crowd to your next garage sale!

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

OPEN HOUSE AUGUST 3, 1-4 PM. 4482 BRAITHWAY STREET, HILLIARD.

Come prepared to fall in love, move-in immediately.

5 bedroom, 4.5 bath 5 level split in perfect location for your family. 3-car side load garage, premium upgrades, theater, sauna, gourmet kitchen, formal parlor, dining room, inviting great room, great outdoor spaces.

Don’t miss this one.

Ask your customer service representative how you can qualify for a FREE KIT!

MAKE SOME EXTRA CASH!

July 31, 2014

CHILD CARE DIRECTORY (614) 785-1200 • classified@thisweeknews.com

! ARE YOU LOOKING !

FOR A BABYSITTER?

Private Home has openings for infants & older. We offer transportation back & forth to some schools & preschools.

Many Years of Experience.

Hot Meals & Snacks.

Play time, Refs & Much More!

Call Betty Today at 614-777-5850

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Public Notices 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.)

’70 CRESTLINER 14ft. VEE haull w/ trailer. 9.5 Johnson motor.

2 trolling motors, 2 sonars.

Livewell, new battery, swivel seats, many extras. Exc. cond.

Everything in working cond, no leaks.

Asking 1,700 or OBO. CASH ONLY Call (614) 262-4871 (5-9 Evenings)

Need a furry friend?

Find your next pet in

’09 HARLEY DAVIDSON CLASSIC

Loaded, 49,000 miles. Exc. cond.

Red in color. Asking $12,500 Call for details (740) 877-9882

’04 HD V-ROD 1130CC

Classifieds

■

5 speed, orange, 39K miles.

Chrome wheels, hard bags, windshield, very clean.

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

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

2007 Honda Shadow-Spirit

750 CC, 12.5k miles, windshield, engine guards, & sattlebags. $3,950. Includes cover and a trickle charger for winter storage. Call 740-965-6222

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

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 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!!!

Share the happy news.

Submit your anniversary announcementonline at ThisWeekNEWS.com.

Click on social scene.

Page A23

Public Notices

Skyway Towers is proposing to construct a new telecommunications tower facility located at 4940 Davidson Rd, Hilliard, OH. The new facility will consist of a proposed 100-foot monopole tower (overall height 105 feet) and removal of an existing light pole with lights to be relocated onto the monopole. Any interested party wishing to submit comments regarding the potential effects the proposed facility may have on any historic property may do so by sending comments to: Project 61145583-AKF c/o EBI Consulting, 6876 Susquehanna Trail South, York, PA 17403, or via telephone at 339-2341593. _______________________________________________

July 31, 2014

ThisWeek Hilliard NW News

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

LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER

will sit with your elderly parent or disabled family member.

22 yrs. hospice exp. † $16/hr Call 614-279-1821

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

"Affordable Electric Svc."

AA Speed Auto Sale: Buying unwanted and junk cars, Paying Cash, Free Same Day Pick-Up. Licenced and Insured.

614-554-7246

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 !

Gallion Custom Concrete LLC. Decorative concrete, remove-replace.

Reputation built on quality. 30+ yrs Exp

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

www.GallionCustomConcrete.com

GINO’S CONCRETE & MASONRY

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

Major CC Accepted (614) 600-0763

Quit paying contractors’ overhead.

Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs.

20 Yrs. Exp. µ Call: 614-325-8905

JWC Electrical

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

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

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

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

ü CHARLEY’S ü

HANDYMAN SERVICE

All Jobs...BIG & SMALL! Painting, Plumbing/Snake Drains, Remodeling, Electrical, Hot Water Tanks, Roof Repairs, & MORE! Insured, Bonded, 10+ Years Exp Senior Discount, 614-589-1091 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.

HOME REPAIRS & IMPROVEMENT

Over 29 Yrs Exp û Free Estimate ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED r Scott: 614-657-9072 q Richmond’s Home Imprvmt.

740-624-3998 Roofing, Siding, Painting, Decks Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Most Exterior & Interior Jobs

"Absolutely" Dial Dan

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

Affordable Gutter & Drain

CHUCK VAGT

Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring - Ext. work.

45 Years Exp. " Free Estimates

Free estimate. A+ Rating with BBB.

614-525-0173

DAVE’S GUTTER SERVICE

Home Repairs & Home Improvements WE DO IT ALL • Licensed/Bonded

(614) 622-6325

Cleaned, Repaired & Installed Drains & Leafproof Gutter Covers

(614) 875-9361 ∂ (614) 205-9057

r Affordable Hauling q CENTRAL OHIO’S OLDEST DRAINAGE & FOUNDATION COMPANY - SBD

Junk Removal & Hauling - Fast, affordable, prof., ins. 614-896-0282.

JUNK - TRASH - BRUSH Dumpsters Available Daily

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

"Discount Dumpster Rental" "Clear It Out Hauling"

8, 12 & 14 Yard Dumpsters Garage & Home Clean Outs NW Area Resident ∂ 226-1234 AGAPE SERVICE COMPANY You call, We Haul. No Job Too Big or Small. Senior disc. 24 Hour Service. Call 614-784-9835 or 537-1854.

Affordable Dumpsters Got construction, junk, shingle?

We can help. 5-20 yard dumpsters. 614-476-3626

HANDY SERVICES

Free Estimates ∂ 614-493-7880

BIG SKY Enterprises

Home Maintenance Specialist Remodeling Services John Fischer, 879-9850

BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING & DESIGN

Edging µ Mulching µ Pruning Spring Cleanup µ Plant Install Shrub Removal µ Gutter Cleans Free Est. Ted 202-1585

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

Amish Crew Build-Pole Barns, Garages, Remodeling, Buy now for summer - mention ad to save $$. (330) 763-3937

Replace/Refurbish/Repair/Install Paint/Stain/ Powerwash/ Patios

FREE ESTS µ Call 614-668-6098

Call Bill at 614-701-7457

Budget Price, Professional Quality & " BUDGET PRO " & SUMMER SPECIALS!!

Insured, FREE ESTIMATES 614-322-BPRO(2776) www.budgetproservice.com

WALL EYE PAINTING

Interior Painting, Drywall Repair Wood Finishing, Textured Ceilings Wallpaper Removal µ BBB µ Ins. FREE Est û Roni: 614-888-5801

ROUSH PAINTING

Lic’d & Ins’d. Int. & Ext. Painting, Carpentry, Trim Decks, etc. Res’d & Comm’l 614-654-2125

A NEW DAWN PAINTING

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED Member BBB Since 1998, ZERO complaints.

(614) 491-9965 - (614) 284-3917 Sr. Disc. • andp5@webcomet.com

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.

HANDLEY PLUMBING

4th Generation, Senior Discount Outdoor Spigots, Snake Drains, Gas Lines, Sewers & Downspouts.

Free Est; 614-850-0331 or 622-7352

All In One Plumbing

"ONE CALL DOES IT ALL"

$25 off labor with ad, CC Accepted

E 614-801-1508 F

MADISON PLUMBING

Licensed & Insured µ Free Ests.

Call Today! CARL 614-313-7806

ù WALL PAPER REMOVAL ù

Wall Repair ù INT/EXT Painting POWERWASHING WOOD REPLACEMENT VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

DALTON SIDING

& HOME IMPROVEMENT

Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Soffit, Fascia, Decks, Wood Fencing

GRANT’S TREE SERVICE Over 30 years Exp ∞ Insured

Bucket, Climber, Stump Removal

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

ûBUDDY’S TREE SERVICE û Fully Insured ù 40 Years Experience

614-449-0466 OR 614-484-8414 Call Us Today & Mention Our Ad!!

Mem.BBBµLic/Bonded/Ins.

CALL (614) 571-3072

û RETIRED ROOFER û A+Rated ∂ BBB Member Repair Work, Shingles, Flashing, Wind Damage, Rubber, Chimney All Work Guar. ∂ 614-352-7057

DALTON SIDING

& HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Gutters Lic/Bonded/Insured

Call 614-571-3072

Now Offering Financing with Heartland Bank

MARILYN’S

WALLPAPER REMOVAL Exc. Refs. µ Free Est. Call 614-899-6589

EVERCLEAR WINDOW CLEANING Intr/Extr-Screens Included Free Ests. Senior Discounts Call Kevin 614-477-7533

Enjoy Your Summer & Plan Your New Building!

JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING

Int./Ext. Painting & Staining Drywall. Cabinets. Woodworking.

614-267-1551 INSURED

R.A. LONG

ALL AROUND LANDSCAPE Bush Trimming & Removal ROTOTILLING & CLEARING STORM Clean-up & Mowing 614-208-0057 / Free Ests.

We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood

**NORMS LAWNCARE**

BURT’S PAINTING

Edging ∂ Mulching ∂ Planting Shrub Trimming ∂ Tree Pruning 772-0128

FENCE -N- DECK DOCTORS

Exterior

614-864-3951

û û JULY SPECIALS Free Estimates

† û 614-539-3412 û †

Kirkham Building System, Inc. Delaware, OH • 740-548-7810 www.kirkhambuildingsystem.com

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A24

Metro Parks

Welcome

Dr. Brianne Plante to the Kingsdale OB/GYN team

Now Accepting New Patients

• Adolescent healthcare • Contraception

Brianne Plante, D.O., specializes in minimally invasive surgery and is certified to provide Nexplanon contraceptive.

Forming partnerships with women to take care of their health from

• Endometriosis • Excessive menstrual bleeding • Fibroids • Health promotion and education • Laser surgery • Menopausal health

adolescence through post menopause is what Dr. Plante is most passionate about.

• Minimally invasive surgery • Pregnancy • Preventive wellness • Tubal ligation • Women’s health issues

Columbus Location

Powell Location

1315 West Lane Ave Columbus, OH 43221

10244 Sawmill Parkway Powell, OH 43065

P: 614.457.4827 F: 614.326.0250

P: 614.457.4827 F: 614.326.0250

July 31, 2014

For more information,visit

moca-obgyns.com

Following are Metro Parks Division of Watercraft’s Scenic day, Aug. 7, at the bulletin board at the main entrance picRivers Program. programs for this week. nic area. For ages 6 and older.

Blacklick Woods Battelle-Darby Creek Highbanks Metro Park Metro Park Metro Park 9466 U.S. 23 N., 6975 E. Livingston Ave., 1775 Darby Creek Drive, Lewis Center Reynoldsburg Galloway • Stream Quality Monitor• Morning Coffee and • Mussel Beach, 10 a.m.

Saturday at the Indian Ridge Wildlife Watch, 8 to 10 a.m. ing, 6:30 p.m. Monday at the bulletin board. Wade in Big Saturday at the Nature Center. Big Meadows PicnicArea. Learn Darby Creek to search for View wildlife through the win- how to become a volunteer for dows and enjoy a cup of coffee. the Ohio Division of Watercraft’s freshwater mussels.

Scenic Rivers Program.

• Family Creekin’, 2 p.m.

Blendon Woods Friday at the Ranger Station.

Inniswood Metro Gardens Metro Park Catch and release aquatic 940 Hempstead Road, 4265 state Route 161 E., wildlife in Big Darby Creek.

Westerville Westerville • Metro Five-0: Mussels, • Sunny Sundays, 1:30 to • Tram Tour, 11 a.m. to 4 1 p.m. Sunday at the Indian Ridge bulletin board. Wade in p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sundays at the Herb Big Darby Creek to search for 3 p.m. Sunday at the Nature Garden. Members of the Herb freshwater mussels. For ages Center. Hop aboard the tram Society of America, Central for a one-hour tour of the park. Ohio Unit will be on hand to 50 and older. answer visitors’ questions.

• Stream Quality Moni• Spiders in the Garden, toring Workshop, 6:30 p.m. Glacier Ridge Metro Park 10 a.m. or 1 p.m. Tuesday and 9801 Hyland Croy Road, Wednesday at the Indian Ridge Wednesday at the Education Plain City bulletin board. Learn how to • Nature for Kids: Back- Pavilion. Learn about crab spibecome a stream quality monitoring volunteer for the Ohio yard Science, 10 a.m. Thurs- ders. For ages 8 and younger.

MENTOR FROM >> A1

still do, how he touched our lives,” Kathleen Chrysler said.

“I can’t think of two people who have influenced the lives of more students than these two have.”

Greg Kembitzky, a regular cast member of Hilliard Arts Council productions, credits Ken Brenneman with “helping me to discover my voice.”

Haydo has the Haydocy ssharpest harp pencil in town!

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love and support.

Earlier the same day, Robin attended a groundbreaking ceremony for the Hilliard Civic and Cultural Arts Center, a project the Brennemans have supported for several years.

The Hilliard Arts Council will be one of three tenants in the new building on Center Street. The $480,000 first phase of the project is expected to be completed in about one year.

“He prodded me to join choir,” said Kembitzky, a 1983 graduate of Hilliard High School.

Other students who were unable to attend the July 24 gathering arranged to visit on July 26 and performed May the Lord Bless You and Keep You. On July 24, Ken spoke briefly after the students’ performances and thanked his former students for their show of

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