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February 25, 2016

Battle lines being drawn for Issue 9

By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Doug Tietz, 65, a retired engineer for Bell Labs, installs plastic pipe on a battery-powered toy car to provide neck support for its new driver, Barron Posey, a child with infantile GM1 gangliosidosis. Assisting Tietz is Pam Harvey, a physical therapist for the Franklin County Board of Developmental Disabilities. The toy was being made Saturday, Feb. 20, for Katelyn’s Kloset, an adaptive-toy library at Easter Seals Central and Southeast Ohio on Trueman Boulevard in Hilliard. KEVIN CORVO/THISWEEK

Katelyn’s Kloset

Adaptive toys meeting special needs By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM Eleven-month-old Barron Posey can’t see the world around him, but his parents, with the help of an adaptive toy provided by Katelyn’s Kloset, are trying to make his days a little brighter. Barron’s parents, Jacob, 35, and Lana, 34, of Dublin, visited Easter Seals Central and Southeast Ohio on Trueman Boulevard in Hilliard on Saturday, Feb. 20, where Barron received a battery-operated play vehicle he can drive with assistance. Barron has infantile GM1 gangliosidosis. It is a rare and progressive disorder that destroys nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord, and it typically is fatal because of weakened immune systems or respiratory failure.

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Proponents and opponents of the proposed Hilliard charter amendment Issue 9 took their messages to public audiences twice last week. About 60 people were present Wednesday, Feb. 17, at the Hilliard branch of the Columbus Metropolitan Library for a debate about Issue 9, which, if approved on the March 15 ballot, would prohibit rezonings by emergency action of Hilliard City Council and ban tax-increment-financing districts for residential uses. Progress Hilliard sponsored the forum, at which school board member Andy Teater spoke on behalf of Keep Hilliard Beautiful, which circulated the petition late last year to place Issue 9 on the ballot. Mayor Don Schonhardt represented Protect Hilliard’s Future, the opposition group.

Watch Kevin Corvo’s vidoes from the Feb. 17 forum at ThisWeekNEWS.com/Hilliard.

A day later at the Heritage Golf Club, the Rotary Club of Hilliard hosted Schonhardt speaking against Issue 9 and Councilman Les Carrier in favor of it. Carrier and Teater are leading members of Keep Hilliard Beautiful; supporters of Protect Hilliard’s Future include Schonhardt, City Council President Nathan Painter and David Meeks, the city’s economicdevelopment director. On Feb. 17, Teater opened by explaining the motive and purpose of the ballot measure, and Schonhardt outlined the “unintended consequences” of the suggested amendments.

BATTLE LINES>> A3

Traffic logistics dominate hearing for Carr Farms By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM

From left, Ohio State students Matie Winer, 18, and Audrey Phipps, 18, assist Connor Yarcheck, 19, with modifying a battery-operated toy vehicle Saturday, Feb. 20, for Katelyn’s Kloset. Winer and Yarcheck are Davidson High School graduates. KEVIN CORVO/THISWEEK

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Hilliard City Council on March 14 is expected to consider rezoning almost 80 acres on the east side of Leppert Road, north of Davidson Road. The rezoning from rural residential to planned-unit-development would allow Homewood Corp. to build 157 single-family residences in a development known as Carr Farms.

A second reading and public hearing were held Feb. 22 for an ordinance rezoning the parcel. It was advanced to a final reading March 14. The proposed development has elicited concerns from neighbors, but only two residents addressed City Council about traffic the development would generate when connected to the subdivision to the east.

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February 25, 2016

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

February 25, 2016

Page A3

BATTLE LINES city’s stakeholders are about (TIFs) ... and why there isn’t any collaboration. (It seems) they are not being respectful or communicating with each other,” Norwich Township resident Janet Steitz said. On Feb. 18, Schonhardt conveyed a similar message about “unintended consequences.” He pledged that if Issue 9 passes, a charterreview commission would be established to address any necessary amendments. On the other side, Carrier echoed Teater by saying Issue 9 restores the voice of the people and provides the possibility for redress. Carrier and Teater aren’t the only local elected officials who publicly support Issue 9. On Feb. 8, four out of five school board members – including Teater and fellow Keep Hilliard Beautiful member Paul Lambert – voted in favor of a resolution endorsing Issue 9. Nadia Long voted against it because she did “not feel this issue warrants an action of the school board.” On Feb. 16, the Norwich Township trustees unanimously approved a resolution endorsing Issue 9. Trustee Larry Earman is a member of Keep Hilliard Beautiful. Although the vote was 3-0, Trustee Chairman Tim Roberts, a retired Norwich firefighter, said the measure “has its flaws.” “I am voting strictly on how the overuse of TIFs by the city of Hilliard has harmed Norwich Township,” Roberts said. “It is my responsibility as a trustee to maintain the quality level of fire and EMS service which our residents have come to know and deserve, therefore, I must vote yes to endorse Issue 9.” However, he said, he would “not personally campaign for or against the issue,” adding he believes it exists as a “result of disrespect and a lack of sincere effort to collaborate.” he described the local political climate as “rather disturbing.” “There is enough guilt to be shared by all regarding the negative political climate in Hilliard,” Roberts said.

Next, a proctor read several questions residents wrote on cards. Finally, a floor debate was held among those in the audience, but it mostly was between city and school board officials on opposite sides of Issue 9. Teater said Issue 9 is meant to restore the voices City Council quelled last August when it enacted emergency legislation to rezone land north of Davidson Road that allowed for the construction of 218 apartments and applied a TIF district to it. In response to criticism that Issue 9 would stop commercial development, Teater said, “Issue 9 will not take that opportunity away,” because it applies only to residential TIFs. However, Schonhardt said, the “unintended consequences (of Issue 9) far outweigh the purported benefits you have been told will accrue to you.” He said although the framers were “well-intentioned,” the requirement of a 60-day waiting period for rezonings and modifications to zoning districts effectively would eliminate Hilliard from consideration in the business community. “These 60 days will kill us. ... I might as well send (developers) to Dublin,” Meeks said from the floor. But school board and Keep Hilliard Beautiful committee member Paul Lambert rebutted him, saying it took 18 months to finalize Vision Development’s The Pointe, the 218-unit apartment complex, which was approved via emergency legislation last August and served as the catalyst for the proposed charter amendment. “I don’t see a developer running away because of 30 more days,” Lambert said. Later, Hilliard law director Tracy Bradford settled dissent about the waiting period, stating the amendment, as written, creates a mandatory 60-day waiting period. Several city officials took the opportunity to describe TIFs. “I learned a lot of about TIFs tonight, but I kcorvo@thisweeknews.com also found it disturbing how different all of our @ThisWeekCorvo

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A4

February 25, 2016

Osman C. Hooper Contest

‘ThisWeek’ earns 22 awards at conference

ThisWeek Community News publications earned 22 awards from the Ohio Newspaper Association on Feb. 17 in the annual contest among the state’s weekly newspapers. The honors, announced at ONA’s annual conference, included seven first-place awards, eight seconds and seven thirds. The Osman C. Hooper Newspaper Contest judged weekly newspapers in four circulation categories. First-place awards to ThisWeek included: • Best Local Feature, cate-

gory A: Thomas Gallick won for his feature on Evan Schroeder, an Indian Springs Elementary School student who as a leukemia survivor led fundraising efforts at the school. The story was published in the Olentangy Valley News. • Best News Photo, category A: Joshua A. Bickel won for his photo in the Olentangy Valley News that showed the community rallying around the mother of an Olentangy High School student, who was one of three sisters missing – later to be found safe – on a hiking

trip in Wyoming. • Best Sports Photo, cate gory A: Bickel won for the Olentangy Orange hockey team celebrating its victory in the Blue Jackets Cup final with a photo that ran in the Olentangy Valley News. • Best Sports Coverage, category A: This award went the sports staff of the Westerville News & Public Opinion. The depth of coverage, compelling stories and “must-see photography” were cited by judges. • Best Sports Coverage, category C: The Tri-Village News

was complimented by judges for a strong layout that “highlights the true strength of the section: great content.” • Best Design, category B: Holl and John Godshalk were honored for a “solid, foundational design” for their work for ThisWeek New Albany News. • Advertising, category A: The staff at Westerville News & Public Opinion won for a “good range of designs that are simple with strong calls to action,” according to judges. Second-place awards included:

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• News Coverage, category A: The staff at the Olentangy Valley News. The strong emphasis on news stories with relevance to readers and the sports coverage were cited by the judges. • Best Local Feature, category B: Lori Wince won for her story about Aaron Westbrook, a New Albany High School student who made a prosthetic hand through 3-D printing. The story was published in the New Albany News. • Best Sports Coverage, category A: The sports staff at the Olentangy Valley News was complimented for “good design … and exhaustive coverage to bring a sports community what it needs.” • Best Design, category A: The “good use of layers in the design set this publication apart,” judges said of Amy Lyle’s work for the Dublin Villager. • Best News Photo, category A: Bickel won for a photo of two Glacier Ridge Elementary School students during judging at the Invention Convention that ran in the Dublin Villager. • Best Feature Photo, category A: Lorrie Cecil won for a photo of a boy admiring the model train exhibit at Snowflake Castle that ran in the Westerville News & Public Opinion. • Best Sports Photo, cate gory A: Chris Parker won for a boys soccer photo in the Westerville News & Public Opinion. • Best Special Section, category A: The Friday Night Live

Central Ohio High School Football Preview Guide was honored. The section ran in all ThisWeek editions. Third-place awards included: • Best In-Depth Reporting, category A: The news staff’s effort on “Heroin hits home” was a three-week series on the multifaceted problem of heroin abuse in central Ohio that appeared in the Westerville News & Public Opinion and all other ThisWeek editions. • Best Design, category A: Godshalk and Lyle were complimented for a “good use of visuals to support a clean, solid design” in the Olentangy Valley News. • Best Design, category C: Erin Holl and Godshalk earned this award for strong layouts and good use of photos in the Tri-Village News. • Advertising, category C: The staff at the Tri-Village News won for solid designs that were “very crisp and clean. • Best Feature Photo, category A: Cecil won for a photo of a boy enjoying the produce at the Powell Area Chamber of Commerce’s farmers’ market that appeared in the Olentangy Valley News. • Best Sports Photo, cate gory A: Ryan M.L. Young won for a gymnastics photo that ran in the Dublin Villager. • Best Special Section, category A: The Memorial tab which previews the annual PGA tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Club was published in the Dublin Villager.

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

February 25, 2016

Page A5

Police beat

Breaking-and-entering reported at two school buildings Hilliard police recently received two breaking-and-entering reports at two school buildings. Ridgewood Elementary School, 4237 Dublin Road, was the subject of one breaking and entering between 3:30 and 4 a.m. Feb. 21. An unknown person forced entry through a garage door on school property and took a desktop computer worth $764. Damage was estimated at $500, police said. The second breaking and entering was reported Feb. 16 at Davidson High School, 5100 Davidson Road. The theft occurred between Dec. 20 and

Feb. 16, according to the report. The victim is the Hilliard Music Boosters, according to the report. Candy and other goods, worth $1,764, were stolen from a concession stand at the school’s athletics stadium, officer Hyda Slone said. In other recent incident reports from the Hilliard Division of Police: • An 18-year-old man was arrested for drug abuse and possession of a controlled substance Feb. 15 in the 3100 block of Prairie Gardens Drive. • A 24-year-old man was arrested for drug abuse Feb. 17 on Interstate 270 South. • A 20-year-old woman was arrested for

possession of drug paraphernalia Feb. 18 at Main Street and Heritage Club Drive. • An 18-year-old man was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia Feb. 20 on I270 North. • Police impounded drug paraphernalia seized during a traffic stop at 12:20 a.m. Feb. 17 at Cemetery Road and Norwich Street. • Police impounded a plastic bag of pills found Feb. 17 at Darby High School, 4200 Leppert Road. • Police impounded narcotics during a traffic stop at 11 p.m. Feb. 18 at Luther Lane and Main Street. • Property was reported stolen from a vehi-

cle between 12:30 p.m. Feb. 15 and 9:30 a.m. Feb. 16 from a vehicle in the 1300 block of Brenthaven Place. • Property was reported stolen between 10:30 and 11:10 a.m. Feb. 16 from a building in the 4500 block of Cosgray Road. • Criminal damaging was reported at 5:45 p.m. Feb. 19 in the 4700 block of Dublin Road. • Criminal damaging was reported between 9 and 9:45 p.m. Feb. 19 in the 3500 block of Main Street. • Criminal damaging was reported between 10:45 a.m. Feb. 20 and 8 a.m. Feb. 21 in the 5200 block of Madison Street.

Former teacher pleads not guilty to charges By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM Columbus Attorney Mark C. Collins, who is representing former Weaver Middle School teacher David M. Ribar, said he will work to prove his client is not guilty. “(Ribar) is a great teacher with a lot of support. ... We are looking forward to exonerating him,” Collins said Feb. 22. Ribar, 47, of Dayspring Court in Hilliard, pleaded not guilty Feb. 18 in Franklin County Municipal Court to one count of sexual imposition, a third-degree misdemeanor. Collins said the case now will be assigned to a judge. A pretrial hearing is expected to be scheduled no later than three weeks after the plea entry, Collins said. “That will the first opportunity for us to sit down with the prosecutor and review the case,” he said.

David M. Ribar

Hilliard police allege Ribar had an “inappropriate relationship” with a 14-year-old girl who was a baby-sitter for his family. Ribar turned himself in Jan. 28 and was released after being charged with sexual imposition. The incident allegedly occurred Sept. 18, 2015. Police were made aware of the accusation Jan. 6 and Ribar immediately was placed on administrative leave. The Hilliard school board accepted his resignation Jan. 25.

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

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February 25, 2016

Balancing act

Books help arm trivia-deprived with party chat “Oh, my gosh!” my husband exclaimed, watching a 1970s episode of The Doris Day Show. “That’s the same actor who played in M*A*S*H. What was his name?” By now, we both know that for me it’s a rhetorical question. My only M*A*S*H answer is “Alan Alda,” and it is always wrong. Within 13 to 17 seconds, he will figure out – unaided – that the answer is McLean Stevenson. And gosh darn, he also was a recurring guest star on Hollywood Squares. It could be that our brains are wired differently. His Jeopardy!level system is designed to pick up the name of that obscure British actor who played a nerdy bartender with a bowtie back in the ’50s. Mine is programmed to recall – vaguely – seeing a TV show once where there was a bar. Whatever the reason, this humbling information gap extends to the arts, astronomy, sports and beyond. I’d like to think that I’m not alone – that there are others who would not recall, or never knew, that Diego Rivera’s wife was named Frida, that it takes 246.04 Earth years for Pluto to orbit the sun, or that Buddy Ryan created the 46 defense for the Chicago Bears. But up until now, I was not quite sure. Reassurance finally came on a bookshelf at the chiropractor’s office: 30-Second Philosophies: The 50 Most Thoughtprovoking Philosophies, Each Explained in Half a Minute. I was thrilled to think that others had speed-read and fastforwarded through books, TV shows and movies without retaining a thing. Or maybe they were just too busy changing oil with one hand and folding laundry with the other. For whatever reason, they, like me, had arrived mid-life without a suitcase full of information they could tap for brilliant conversation at a moment’s notice. There are 30-second books for mythology and scientific theories, religion and math, politics and psychology, and even quantum theory. Wow. Although a few info-maniac Amazon reviewers have offered

negative reviews (the summary of Nietszche was reportedly slightly off), most have raved. PAT As one reviewer put SNYDER it, “Every reader needs to be well-armed at the dinner party of today.” I have to confess that the thought of all this knowledge circulating at a dinner party gives me chills. It was enough that I had to scavenge for a nottoo-scruffy wine bag for the hostess. Now I have to thumb through some 30-second philosophies on the way to the car so I can drop Kant’s Categorical Imperative as a discussion starter while I’m eating my salad. Movies seemed easier, and voila! I discovered Film in Five Seconds: Over 150 Great Movie Moments – In Moments. Here, the authors offer pictorial icons of movie plots. These, they promise, will give you the gist “in no more time than it takes to set the washing machine, delete some spam or get dumped.” Unfortunately, the book is populated with puzzling images of machine guns and animals and religious symbols. “I don’t get it,” I told my husband, who immediately responded with Bambi! Schindler’s List! The Blues Brothers! I haven’t given up on film entirely. Somewhere, I’m sure, is a tent, an arm in a sling and a makeshift operating room, to which I will shout “Alan Alda!” Meanwhile, I’ll stick to safe dinner conversation starters, such as, “What do you like to do when you are not attending dinner parties?” Thirty minutes later, with absolutely no further effort – or words – from me, I suspect I’ll become a brilliant conversationalist. Balancing act author Pat Snyder is a Northwest Columbus resident and life-balance speaker and coach. Find her online at PatSnyderOnline.com.

I was thrilled to think that others had speed-read and fast-forwarded through books,TVs and movies without retaining a thing. Or maybe they were just too busy changing oil with one hand and folding laundry with the other.

As it were

Statehouse met with fiery end Columbus has been the capital city of the state of Ohio since February 1812. Surveyor Joel Wright of Springboro was selected to lay out the new town and construct public buildings on the site. Wright accomplished his first goal and got the town laid out, with 10 acres set aside for a penitentiary and another 10 acres for a statehouse. Then, as often was the case in early Ohio, progress came to a halt. With the outbreak of the War of 1812 in May of that year, public attention turned away from the new capital to the problems posed by the British and their Native American allies. But Wright’s problems were not with the British. They were with the Ohio General Assembly. As requested, Wright submitted a report in December 1812. After describing his progress to date, he concluded his letter with a brief postscript. “As the last Legislature did not furnish any pecuniary compensation for the director’s services and expenses, he now applies for what may be deemed proper, and requests to be excused or released from further attention to the subject of his appointment, and another appointed in his place ... Joel Wright.” Over the next two months there was a bit of scrambling, and in February 1814, William Ludlow was appointed to be “Director of the Town of Columbus.” According to historian William T. Martin, Ludlow was neither an architect “nor much acquainted with building,” but he was a “faithful agent” and “a man of some talent and unquestioned integrity.” In 1813, the first Ohio Penitentiary had been built on the site where the Cultural Arts Center is today. Prisoners from the penitentiary would provide at least some of the workforce needed to build the new Statehouse. Martin described the building and its construction in some detail. “The old State House was situated on the south-west corner of the Public Square, about equi-distant from State and High Streets, and about eighteen or twenty feet from the inner side of the pavements. It

was erected in 1814. ... “The freestone for the foundation, and window and door sills, was drawn on wagons, from Blacklick, some twelve or fourteen miles through swamps and ED excessive mud. The LENTZ brick was partly made out of a beautiful mound that stood on the summit of the high ground just at the southwest intersection of Mound and High Streets, from which Mound Street derived its name. ... In this mound, as in other similar works of antiquity, were found numerous human skeletons.” It has never been made clear why exactly the freestone for the new Statehouse was hauled by land from a place many miles way when limestone was available across the Scioto near frontier Franklinton. Any artifacts discovered in the mound as it was excavated for clay to make bricks for the Statehouse were lost and have not been seen publicly since that time. Martin went on to describe the finished Statehouse. “The house was a common, plain brick building, seventy five feet north and south, by fifty feet east and west on the ground, and two lofty stories high, with a square roof, that is, eaves and cornice at both ends, and ascending to the balcony and steeple in the center; in which was a first-rate, well-tuned bell. The top of the spire was one hundred and six feet from the ground. On the roof adjoining the balcony , on two sides were neat railed walks, from which a spectator might view the whole town as upon a map, and had also a fine view of the winding Scioto, and of the level country around as far as the eye could reach. ... “The main entrance was a door in the middle of the south end; and on entering there were stairs both on the right and on the left, leading to the gallery and also to the Senate Chamber. In the lower story were the Representatives’ Hall, (in the north end of the building), two committee rooms and a gallery. In the second story, the Senate Chamber and two committee rooms but no gallery. There was a west or

The first Ohio Statehouse, seen here circa 1816, was consumed by fire in 1852. COURTESY OF THE COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN LIBRARY

front door from the Representatives Hall towards High Street, and also an east or back door from the hall into the wood yard.” This building would meet the needs of the state for more than 20 years. But by the 1830s it was clear that a new and larger Statehouse was needed. Begun in 1838, the construction of the new Statehouse was expensive and timeconsuming. February seems to have been a significant month in the story of Statehouse Square. Early in the morning of Feb. 1, 1852, the old Statehouse was “consumed by fire.” Arson was suspected but never proven. Work on the new Statehouse proceeded rapidly in the wake of the fire until the new building was completed in 1861. Bricks from the burned Statehouse were included in the construction of the new building. A bit of the mound that gave Mound Street its name remains in the center of the city.

Local historian and author Ed Lentz writes the As it were column for ThisWeek News.

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Weather where you live

Longer days arriving soon

I woke up earlier this week and could not help but notice it was light outside. Yes, the days are getting longer and the nights shorter as we move away from the winter solstice. And Daylight Savings Time begins in two weeks. You probably are enjoying more and more daylight, but did you know we are gaining about three minutes of light each day? CHRIS By March 20, we’ll have nearly 12 hours of daylight BRADLEY and 12 hours of darkness, or equal amounts of each. This explains the word equinox in the vernal equinox, or the first day of spring. But the journey to even longer days continues to the summer solstice, which this year occurs June 21. Central Ohio can look forward to 15 hours of daylight with sunrise at 6:03 a.m. and sunset at 9:03 p.m. But between now and then, we do change

our clocks. Daylight Savings Time begins at 2 a.m. March 13. Remember the old saying: Fall back and spring forward. You’ll want to adjust your clocks ahead one hour. Daylight Savings Time, or “Summer Time” as it was once known, dates back to 1916 in Europe. The longer daylight together with the time change allows more time to enjoy the outdoors after work. I don’t know about you, but I look forward to it every year! Watch my forecasts weeknights on 10TV News at 5, 5:30, 6 and 11 p.m. And join the conversation at Facebook.com/ChrisBradley 10TV.

Weather where you live author Chris Bradley is chief meteorologist at WBNS10TV.

Coming up To update a listing, email slaw, applesauce, a roll and editorial@thisweeknews.com. homemade desserts, with free seconds. Cost is $9.50, $9 for seniors, $4.50 for children ages Events and 10 and younger and free for programs those under age 3. Coffee is St. Margaret of Cortona free; pop and beer may be purChurch, 18th annual Best Fish chased. Carryout dinners are Fry Dinner in Town! during available at the door. For inforLent, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Fridays mation, call the parish office through March 18, at 1600 N. at 614-279-1690. Hague Ave. in Columbus. DinCentral Ohio Professional ners include choices of fried Education Council, COPEC perch or baked cod, fries, baked University, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. potato or baked steak fries, cole Feb. 27 at Indiana Wesleyan

University, 3455 Mill Run Drive, No. 550. An educational workshop series that connects the public with local experts, COPEC University’s October edition features a Young Professionals track, in partnership with the Columbus Young Professionals Club, as well as three others: Career Development, Business Management and Financial Wellness. Breakfast, lunch and beverages are

COMING UP >> A16

Page A7

Ask the Expert THE TRUTH ABOUT COCHLEAR IMPLANTS Straining to hear each day, even when using powerful hearing aids? Feeling frustrated and sometimes even exhausted from listening? Whether it happens suddenly or gradually over time, hearing loss can affect you physically and emotionally. Being unable to hear impacts your ability to communicate with your loved ones, hear in noisy environments, talk on the phone, and may force you to become more reliant on your family members to interpret for you. Cochlear implants work differently than hearing aids. Rather than amplifying sound, they use sophisticated software and stateof- the art electronic components to provide access to the sounds you’ve been missing. They are designed to help you hear better and understand speech in all situations, including noisy environments.

Q: How are cochlear implants different than hearing aids? A: Hearing aids help many people by making the sounds they hear louder. Unfortunately, as hearing loss progresses, sounds need to not only be made louder, they need to be made clearer. Cochlear implants can help give you that clarity, especially in noisy environments. If you suffer from high frequency hearing loss but maintain your hearing in the low frequencies, there is a solution called Hybrid™ Hearing that may be able to help as well. Be sure to discuss your options with a Hearing Implant Specialist in your area. Q: Are cochlear implants covered by Medicare? A: T Q: How do I know a cochlear implant will

David C. Kelsall, M.D., Cochlear Medical Advisor Dr. David C. Kelsall, a cochlear implant surgeon and medical advisor to Cochlear, the world leader in cochlear implants, answers questions about cochlear implants and how they are different from hearing aids.

work for me? A: The technology is very reliable. In fact, it has been around for over 30 years and has helped change the lives of over 400,000 people worldwide. Q: Is it major surgery? A: No, not at all. In fact, the procedure is often done on an outpatient basis and typically takes just a couple hours. Q: T A: No, it’s never too late to regain access to the sounds you’re missing.

Call 1 877 791 9000 to find a Hearing Implant Specialist near you. Visit Cochlear.com/CLB for a free guide about cochlear implants.

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A8

February 25, 2016

Norwich Township Fire Department St. Margaret Of Cortona Church 1600 N. Hague Ave

614-279-1690

4:30-7:30 EVERY FRIDAY TH TH FEBRUARY –- MARCH FEBRUARY 12 20TH MARCH 18 27TH

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New Assistant Chief Greg Young credits a former Hilliard employee with instilling in him a desire for community service that led him to a quarter-century career with the Norwich Township Fire Department.

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Young was proTolles Career and moted last week from Technical Center. battalion chief to “Bob took me in assistant chief, a post under his wing,” he that had been vacant said, recalling that since 2014 when Tucker checked on Chief Jeff Warren his progress and was promoted to sucencouraged him to ceed the retiring Bob keep improving. “He Kaufman. was a father figure Greg Young and a strong hand in Young credits former Hilliard service director my development. ... (And) he Bob Tucker, who served dur- taught me a love for commuing the 1980s and ’90s in the nity service.” Young said he prepared a administration of former Mayor Roger Reynolds, as his inspi- plaque he will give to Tucker at a future date. ration. “His example of community “He set the path for me,” service ... set me on a path of Young said. Young, a 1981 graduate of community service that led me Hilliard High School, was 17 to a fire career,” he said. In 1990, Young said, he took when he began working parttime for Hilliard’s service the community service he came department. He still was a stu- to love “one step farther” and dent at the high school and joined the township fire depart-

ment. He rose through the ranks to battalion chief and gained notice from his peers. “It became clear fairly quickly that Greg was going to be my choice for assistant chief,” Warren said. “(Greg) has a skill set that allows him to accomplish the required tasks in a manner that I’m not sure anyone else (can duplicate).” A new battalion chief has not been chosen. As assistant chief, Young’s annual salary will be $110,200, with benefits valued at $9,897 annually, according to township administrator Jamie Fisher. Young and his wife, Shari, reside in Hilliard. They have three children and two grandchildren. kcorvo@thisweeknews.com @ThisWeekCorvo

Pedestrian killed by vehicle last week on Walcutt Road

Call 614.410.4545 for more information To volunteer, call 614.410.4406 www.DublinOhioUSA.gov

Columbus police Feb. 23 were continuing to investigate a fatal accident that occurred early Feb. 20 at Walcutt Road and Perlman Street on the city’s West Side near Hilliard. According to Columbus police, a Hilliard motorist was driving north on Walcutt Road when he struck a pedestrian. Authorities identified the pedestrian as Noah E.W. Kelly, 21, of Columbus.

Start the day with the Dublin Lion’s Club Pancake Breakfast from 7 - 11 a.m. at Sells Middle School. After the parade, the Dublin AM Rotary will present the Blarney Bash at Metro Place North from Noon - 11 p.m. All day, Dublin restaurants, shops and pubs will be lively with entertainment and specials.

Columbus medics pronounced Kelly dead at 6:32 a.m., police said. It was the fifth traffic fatality in Columbus this year, said Denise Alex-Bouzounis, a spokeswoman for Columbus police. As of Feb. 23, no charges had been filed in the incident. – Kevin Corvo

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A10

February 25, 2016

‘ThisWeek’ and ‘Parent’ to host camp expo Feb. 27 Parents looking to keep their children busy this summer can learn about local options at a new Camp & Activities Expo. ThisWeek Community News and Columbus Parent are partnering on the Camp & Activities Expo. The free event will feature live entertainment, family activities and more than 40 exhibitors offering information about summer camps, lessons, child care and more. The expo will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27, at the Mall at Tuttle Cross-

ing, 5043 Tuttle Crossing Blvd. near Dublin. The Grand Prix Karting main stage will feature performances and demonstrations, and the Awesome Family Entertainment fun zone will host a

bounce house, games, balloon artist and more. Attendees also can pick up a copy of the 2016 Columbus Parent Summer Camp Guide, which lists 188 day and residential options. For information, visit columbusparent.com. Camp listings also can be found in these Feb. 25 editions of the Dublin Villager, Grove City Record, Hilliard Northwest News, Olentangy Valley News, New Albany News, Rocky Fork Enterprise and Westerville News & Public Opinion.

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

February 25, 2016

Page A11

Scioto Darby Elementary School

Broken elevator leads district to buy chair lift By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM

A mobile chair lift soon will be available for Hilliard students. The district ordered the chair lift for $6,700, and it is expected to be delivered the first week of March, district spokeswoman Stacie Raterman said. The mobile stairway chair lift will be made available as needed and as determined on a case-by-case basis to students at every school building in the district, Raterman said Feb. 22. The district purchased the chair lift after the only elevator at the two-floor Scioto Darby Elementary School was closed for repairs in December. In January, Lexie Bashforth, a fifth-grader at Scioto Darby, slipped and fell while navigating stair steps on a pair of crutches. “I was trying to get to my classes and had to use the stairs ... and fell,” Lexie said. Her mother, Amy Bashforth, addressed the school board Feb. 8 about her frustration concerning what she said was a lack of communication about the elevator’s closure and the delay in its repair. Bashforth said Lexie sustained a growthplate fracture of her foot related to her play on a girls travel-basketball team. The incident is not expected to prolong her recovery, Bashforth said. Assistant Superintendent Mike McDonough, speaking after the Feb. 8 meeting, said the

elevator failed a scheduled inspection Dec. 18 and was ordered not to be used. Because the repairs to the elevator require the placement of heavy machinery in the hallway to remove a cylinder, and due to the noise and disruption the weeklong removal process will require, district officials opted to wait until the summer to make the repair, McDonough said. Although Bashforth said last week she is pleased the district made effort to buy the chair lift, she remains frustrated that the closure of the elevator was not better communicated and that it is not being repaired sooner. “I’ve never heard of anything like it before,” Bashforth said. She said in her experience working in downtown office buildings, elevators are repaired much more quickly. Scioto Darby Elementary School, 5380 Scioto Darby Road, is a former middle school and is one of only two elementary schools in the district that has two floors, according to Raterman. The only other is Britton Elementary School, which also once served as a junior high school. All two-floor school buildings in the district have an elevator except for Memorial Middle School, the former high school building that was “grandfathered” in regard to cur- Amy Bashforth and her daughter, Lexie, say although they are rent regulations and is not required to have an pleased the district is ordering a mobile stairway chair lift, they elevator, Raterman said. are frustrated a broken elevator at Scioto Darby made it inconvenient for Lexie to navigate the two-floor school on crutches. kcorvo@thisweeknews.com KEVIN CORVO/THISWEEK @ThisWeekCorvo

Nominate your favorite teacher now!

ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

6655 Post Road, Suite A, Dublin, OH 43016 Book your appointment now! 614.336.7643 • legacyfamilydentaldublin.com

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

Anthony Kramer 614-583-5796 or email akramer@thisweeknews.com or Stephanie Weber 740-888-5000 or email sweber@thisweeknews.com

TEACHERS of the YEAR

Deadline 12 Noon Friday for Thursday papers

Columbus Parent and ThisWeek Community News are proud to honor three Teachers of the Year in central Ohio.

12 Noon Wednesday for Sunday papers

One winner from each education level will be selected: Elementary, Middle, High School.

CEMETERY ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST

Nominations will be accepted Feb. 1 – March 17, 2016.

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Anyone can submit nominations for their favorite teachers – parents, students, fellow teachers, principals!

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Nominate a teacher today: Go online to

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A12

February 25, 2016

KATELYN’S KLOSET FROM >> A1

CO-0006029902-01

Saturday, March 5, 2016 11am-3pm Ridgewood Elementary 4237 Dublin Rd, Hilliard, Ohio 43026 Sponsored by Ridgewood Elementary PTO

The Posey family selected the battery-operated car for Barron, who was fitted with a brace to ride in it. The mass-manufactured toy was rewired to allow its user to push a large button in the center of the steering wheel to power it, rather than a small foot pedal. This toy and others that skilled volunteers modify in a similar fashion, are loaned or sold through Katelyn’s Kloset, a nonprofit organization with an adaptive-toy library housed at the Easter Seals facility. “We can’t say enough how grateful we are,” Jacob Posey said. Katelyn’s Kloset is open by appointment only for parents of special-needs children to pick up, drop off or purchase toys. On Feb. 20, a team of vol-

Video online Learn more from the volunteers and parents who visited Katelyn’s Kloset on Feb. 20 at ThisWeekNEWS.com/Hilliard.

unteer engineers were on hand to work on the toys supplied to Katelyn’s Kloset. They included students from the Ohio State University and a professional engineer retired from Bell Labs. Among the Ohio State students were Connor Yarcheck, 19, and Matie Winer, 18, both 2015 graduates of Davidson High School who are studying engineering. A four-student team was rewiring a battery-operated toy Chevrolet Tahoe. “We’re installing a cutoff switch so a parent can (remotely) turn off the truck,” Yarcheck said. One team of students assem-

Hilliard Alumni Association’s Educators of Excellence E presented by

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Each Spring, a teacher from each school will be chosen as an Educator of Excellence and one will be chosen as the Educator of the Year Thank you to our supporting sponsors

Share your holiday services with ThisWeek readers! We invite you to share your services with the community in an attractive, full-color directory.

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dents Edward and Heather Bennett. Katelyn has spina bifida. The Bennetts, who also have two older daughters, founded Katelyn’s Kloset in 2013. In 2014, it opened at the Easter Seals offices in Hilliard. Bennett said she founded Katelyn’s Kloset after she discovered few options for parents to acquire adaptive toys other than paying much greater amounts to special-order them. “Families can come here and find toys for their children,” Bennett said. For more information, visit katelynskrusade.org. kcorvo@thisweeknews.com @ThisWeekCorvo

In brief Immunizations available March 9 Franklin County Public Health will offer adult and child immunizations by appointment only from 9:40 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 9, at Norwich Township Fire Station 83, 4283 Davidson Road. Required childhood immunizations are available to those without insurance at $15 per shot. However, uninsured children will not be turned away due to inability to pay. Cash, checks, Medicaid, CareSource, Buckeye, Paramount, UnitedHealthcare Community, Molina and most major medical plans are accepted. To schedule appointments, call 614-525-3719 or visit myfcph.org. Participants should bring an insurance card, photo identification and a shot record; all three are required for children to be vaccinated. A completed consent form is required if a parent or legal guardian is not present.

Concert slated Feb. 27 at Kitamu Jazz-pop singer-songwriter Zoya Naumchik will plan an live acoustic show from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27, at Kitamu Coffee, 3221 Hilliard-Rome Road. General admission is $10. Tickets may be purchased through the website Eventbrite or at the door. Free baked goods will be provided.

Call today to reserve your space: Anthony Kramer Stephanie Weber (614) 583-5796 (740) 888-5000 ThisWeekNews.com

bled the switches and wiring harnesses as another tackled drilling holes in the toys and spliced other wiring harnesses to install them in the vehicles. Doug Tietz, 65, a retired engineer for Bell Labs, spent the morning bolting plastic pipe to the back of the car to provide neck support for Barron Posey. Katelyn’s Kloset also provides stuffed animals and a variety of other toys modified in ways that allow children not capable of gripping or pushing small buttons and switches to activate a toy’s lights and sounds by other means. Katelyn’s Kloset is named for Katelyn Bennett, the 3-yearold daughter of Hilliard resi-

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CARR FARMS FROM >> A1

“The traffic needs addressed,” said Jeff Bundy, who lives on Edie Drive, a stub street that would be connected to the new development. City officials spent most of the 65-minute hearing discussing access to the development from Leppert Road via a roundabout between Davidson and Hayden Run roads. The city would pay for a portion of the roundabout on the yet-to-be-developed west side of Leppert Road. Letty Schamp, a traffic engineer for the city, said a “ballpark” cost for a typical singlelane roundabout was $1.2 million. Public-services director Butch Seidle said without a roundabout, the developer would be required to widen only the sections of Leppert Road it owns to access the site, but the city would benefit from building the roundabout at the same time.

Seidle said he could not quantify the city’s share until a developer’s agreement is completed. “The developer’s agreement includes costs for water and sewer lines (and) all other improvements. (Agreements) usually come soon after the rezoning,” Seidle said. Vice President Kelly McGivern asked if City Council could review developer’s agreements before considering rezoning. “It seems we get (information about developments) piecemeal,” McGivern said. Law director Tracy Bradford said City Council would be supplied with a draft of the agreement March 14. City officials appeared to support the proposed rezoning and development. “The application is consistent with the city’s comprehensive plan in all respects,” city planner John Talentino told council members. The comprehensive plan suggests a density of 2 units

per acre for the site, and the density of Carr Farms would be 1.97 units per acre, according to Talentino. The development plan also meets the open-space requirements and includes the connectivity city officials want, he said. The developer would make a payment in lieu of not meeting the green-space requirement to be finalized in the developer’s agreement, Talentino said. “What I’m hearing is staff telling you (it meets) the comprehensive plan. ... We’ve done our part,” said Laura MacGregor Comek, an attorney representing Homewood Corp. Jim Lipnos, president of Homewood Corp., said construction is not expected until 2017. “There is still a lot of work to do on sanitary sewers and engineering (the rest of this year),” Lipnos said. kcorvo@thisweeknews.com @ThisWeekCorvo

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included in the $25 cost. Parking is free. Register at copeceducation.org/university. Columbus Spring AvantGarde Art & Craft Show, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 5 in the parish hall at St. Agatha Church, 1860 Northam Road. Nearly 100 artists and crafters will offer handmade items. Admission is $3, free for children under age 12. A portion of profits will benefit a local nonprofit, Hope Hollow, which offers complimentary lodging to families and individuals receiving medical treatments. For information, visit avantgardeshows.com. Memorial Tournament and OhioHealth, the Fore! Miler road race, 7 p.m. May 26, starting and ending at the at Muir-

field Village Golf Club, 5750 Memorial Drive. The race benefits the alliance of Nicklaus Children’s Health Care Foundation and Nationwide Children’s Hospital. The event is limited to 3,000 runners and walkers. Registration is $45 per person through March 15, $50 per person from March 16 through May 1 and $55 per person starting May 2 until sold out. Participants receive a shirt, a medal, one complimentary practice round ticket to the Memorial Tournament and a complimentary adult beverage at the post-race party. For more information, visit foremiler.com. AARP Foundation Senior Community Service Employment Program helps unemployed Franklin, Delaware and Licking county workers age 55 and over secure employ-

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ment. The program offers paid work experience, specialized training, upgrading of skills and job-search assistance. Age, income and residency requirements apply. Call 614-2587295 or 614-322-0600, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Classes and workshops

Credit Union of Ohio, three workshops on preparing financially to buy a house, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Feb. 27 and March 19 at its Hilliard branch, 5500 Britton Parkway, and 5 to 6:15 p.m. March 2 at its Ohio State University campus branch, 1652 Neil Ave. Topics include what to consider before buying and the mortgage loan process. The workshops are open to the public, but have limited seating. To register, email mharbolt@cuofohio.org. Light refreshments will be provided. BMI Federal Credit Union, Financial Planning and Investment Basics workshop, 10:00 to 11:30 a.m. March 5 at its Dublin branch, 6165 Emerald Parkway. The free workshop is presented by Rider and Reinke Financial Group. To register, visit bmifcu.org/calendar or call 614-707-4000.

Meetings

Inventors Network, discussion of the invention process, 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month at the Ohio Business College, 4525 Trueman Blvd., Hilliard. The topic for March 8 will be foreign patents. Cost is $40 per year for membership (payable at any time, not pro-rated for a partial year), $5 per meeting for nonmembers. Call 614-470-0144 or visit inventorscolumbus.com.

COMING UP >> A22

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

February 25, 2016

Page A17

Brews complement Hoof Hearted’s menu twists

Combing talent from a brewery in Marengo and the local A&R Creative Group, Hoof Hearted Brewpub and Kitchen has opened in Victorian Village. The restaurant, 450 N. Fourth St., is along a hip commercial strip that also counts Seventh Son Brewing Co., Little Bar and Fox in the Snow Cafe as fairly recent additions. Hood Hearted’s brewers and chefs say they’re in sync, offering beers and dishes that complement each other. Jarrod Bichon, part of the brewing crew, said variety is one of the draws of the beer program. “Our motto is we really like to make the

beers we like to drink ourselves,” Bichon said. A signature brew is the Minotaur IPA, a strong, floral, hopped-up beer that has 7.2 percent alcohol by volume. It is joined by 11 other beers on tap, including the tart rose gose; Volta, a robust Russian imperial stout; and rustic Tub Life farmhouse ale. Bichon said most of the beer made at Hood Hearted’s Marengo brewery is packaged at the retail market, so the Italian Village location will serve as a playground of sorts. Meanwhile, in the kitchen, chefs are using less-traditional cuts of meat and unusual arrange-

ABOVE: Hoof Hearted Brewpub and Kitchen, 450 N. Fourth St., features a modern, industrial interior.

night menu available from 10 p.m. to close. ments for classic dishes. For example, pork cheek is used in the pou- On Sundays, Hoof Hearted offers a limited tine, which also offers tempura-battered onion brunch menu with plans to expand by summer. Hoof Hearted takes over roughly 4,800 square rings, cheese curds, planks of deep-fried potafeet of space in the mixed-use Jeffrey Park site. toes and a sunny side-up egg. The panzanella salad gets kimchi instead of The restaurant seats 150 in an austere, modern industrial space with lots of winlettuce, toasty pieces of baguette dows, different hues of wood and sauteed tomatoes and brusVideo online and a mostly gray color scheme. sels sprouts crowned with a For video of Jarrod Bichon, The front of the house has a roasted red pepper sauce. visit ThisWeekNEWS.com. more-relaxed feel while the seatThe ox-tail toast features fouring to the rear, which includes hour-braised meat, separated from the bone, and combines field greens and a long marble bar, has mostly communal seating. It is separated by the glassed-in brewery, pickled onions on crunchy bread. with towering stainless-steel equipment. Most entrees are $15 to $23. “We’re trying to really flip everything upside Now, about that pool. A rumor got started down,” said Justin Wotring, who joins Julian that Hoof Hearted would have a swim-up pool, Menaged as the main chefs at Hoof Hearted. something seen as gaudy and tasteless to young Menaged was the former executive chef at urbanites. It’s untrue. The pool, meant for resthe second Crest Gastropub, another A&R ven- idents of the development, is located near the ture, on Parsons Avenue. rear patio but is separated from the restaurant He likes the direction of the menu. by a decorative fence. “It’s fun,” he said. “It’s unpretentious. It’s Hoof Hearted’s hours are 3 p.m. to 2 a.m. teaching people how to eat things they don’t Thursday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to midnormally eat.” night Sunday. For more information, call 614A full menu is available from 3 to 10 p.m. 401-4033. Thursday through Saturday, with a limited lateKa ren, a new Japanese store and sushi carryout, has opened in the former Deano’s Dinner To-Go spot at 5875 Sawmill Road. The place has a wide selection sushi rolls, sashimi and nigiri, plus bento meals, noodles, rice bowls and stir fry. In addition to food, Ka ren has tableware, frozen foods and cold beverages. Owner Ana Tasuku said he will continue to upgrade the merchandise.

RIGHT: Kimchi panzanella with a Rose Gose beer at Hoof Hearted. KYLE ROBERTSON/THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

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Jaguars bracing for Northland

Wildcats’ DiSabato hungry for more By FRANK DIRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Four Panthers move on to district

Darby had four Division I district qualifiers, including junior Quentin Thatcher, who fin-

WRESTLING >> A21

Video online To watch an interview of Darby wrestler Quentin Thatcher, please visit ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

TWITTER @ThisWeekSports

Girls Basketball

Wrestling

Hilliard Davidson High School sophomore wrestler Gio DiSabato will continue his pursuit of a Division I state title when he competes in the district tournament Friday, Feb. 26, and Saturday, Feb. 27, at Darby. DiSabato took first at 106 pounds in the 10-team Marysville sectional Feb. 20, as the Wildcats finished fifth (126 points) behind champion Dublin Coffman (244.5). The top four finishers in each weight class at all four sectional sites advanced to district, where the top four in each weight class qualify for the state tournament March 3-5 at Ohio State. Last year at state, DiSabato placed sixth at 106 to finish the season 47-8. “Just because this is one title, it doesn’t mean it’s over yet,” DiSabato said of winning the sectional championship. “I have to push through district and state and achieve the ultimate goal.” DiSabato went 3-0 at sectional, winning two matches by pin and the final by forfeit, and enters district 47-0. The Wildcats had four other district qualifiers in Demetrius Monroe (132, second at sectional), Micah Dusseau (113, third), Sameh Ayoub (145, third) and Hayden Herron (120, fourth). Also competing at sectional were Landon Price (126, 1-3), Ryan DeSanti (138, 2-2, fifth), Connor Morrison (152, 2-2, fifth), Reid Conrad (160, 0-2), Alan Pippin (170, 0-2), Brenden Ball (182, 2-2, fifth), Quentin Hobbs (220, 2-2, fifth) and Rahmi Jahshan (heavyweight, 0-2).

February 25, 2016

By BRAD EMERINE THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Juliet Allen and the Bradley girls basketball team will play Northland on Thursday, Feb. 27, in a Division I district semifinal. JOHN HULKENBERG/THISWEEK

The Hilliard Bradley High School girls basketball team will be seeking its third consecutive appearance in a Division I district final when it plays eighth-seeded Northland in a semifinal Thursday, Feb. 27, at Olentangy Orange. To play for a district championship, coach Kathy Lindsey said the ninth-seeded Jaguars must be able to handle Northland’s defensive pressure and remain poised against a quick, experienced Vikings squad. “They’ve got experience and they’re very talented and quick,” Lindsey said. “They’ve had a successful season, but I think our schedule has helped prepare us for a game like this. We’ve played a lot of good teams this year and we had two tough ones to open the tournament.” Bradley opened the tournament with a 31-25 win over 27th-seeded Westerville Cen-

GIRLS >> A20

Korbas resigns as Darby coach

Jodi Korbas has resigned as coach of the Hilliard Darby High School girls basketball team. Korbas coached the Panthers for four seasons, compiling a 19-73 record. Darby finished 10-13 this season, improving its win total by seven from last season. Seeded 26th, the Panthers lost to 13th-seeded Zanesville 43-20 in the first round of the Division I district tournament Feb. 13. Korbas submitted her resignation Feb. 15, athletics director Chris Ludban said. “We certainly appreciate her time, effort and commitment to the program these past four seasons,” Ludban said. “We will be headed in a new direction now. We’re looking to have someone hired by the first week of April.” –Brad Emerine

Swimming & Diving

Waldron leads Davidson boys to state

By BRAD EMERINE THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Alex Waldron will represent the Hilliard Davidson High School boys swimming and diving team in the Division I state meet Friday, Feb. 26, and Saturday, Feb. 27, at Branin Natatorium in Canton. The senior will compete in the 100yard backstroke and 50 freestyle and will join Keith Serafy, Joel Serafy and Brian Long in both the 200 free relay and 200 medley relay. Last season, Waldron became a twotime all-state performer in the 100 back by finishing 19th (52.5 seconds). He placed 11th (52.3) in 2014. The 200 medley relay returns intact to state, where it placed 19th (1:39.21) a year ago. Long and the Serafy brothers also were on the 200 free relay at state last year, along with 2015 graduate Bradley Bowers. That relay finished 20th (1:29.58). Waldron finished fifth in the 100 back (51.16) and sixth in the 50 free

ming event at district automatically advanced to state Friday, Feb. 26, and Saturday, Feb. 27, at Branin Natatoback (1:00.27, ninth); 200 free relay (1:43.67, rium in Canton. 16th); 400 free relay (3:42.84, eighth); 200 In addition, 16 at-large state berths medley relay (1:50.89, eighth) were awarded for each event based on DAVIDSON times statewide. Boys – Clay Andree: diving (286.05, 13th); Tyler In district diving, the top four boys Endecott: 500 free (4:55.4, eighth), 200 free and top five girls advanced to state. (1:48.74, 19th); Brian Long: 100 free (49.71, Tyler Endecott finished eighth in the 19th), 50 free (22.16, 15th); Joel Serafy: 100 500 free (4:55.4) and Joel Serafy was fly (54.82, 15th), 200 free (1:46.88, 10th); Keith Serafy: 50 free (21.65, 11th), 100 breast 10th in the 200 free (1:46.88), but nei(1:03.48, 24th); Ryan Woodford: diving (271.05, ther qualified for state. 16th); 400 free relay (3:27.92, 17th); Girls – The Wildcats scored 118 points at Riley Ernst: 200 free (1:57.9, 14th), 500 free district to finish seventh behind cham(5:19.12, 10th); Nyna Hess: 200 IM (2:16.21, pion St. Charles (363) as 27 teams 18th); Jessie Lewis: 200 IM (2:22.42, 28th), scored. 100 fly (1:03.58, 29th); Sophie Lewis: 100 The girls team did not have any state breast (1:14.66, 30th); Alex Worthington: 200 qualifiers. IM (2:16.09, 17th), 500 free (5:35.96, 27th); Alexis Zody: 100 back (1:02.99, 21st); 200 free Riley Ernst finished 10th in the 500 relay (143.3, 14th); 400 free relay (3:46.74, free (5:19.12) and the 400 free relay 11th); 200 medley relay (1:56.32, 15th) of Alex Worthington, Alexis Zody, Sophie Lewis and Ernst was 11th the 100 back and 13th in the 50 free. (3:46.74), as the Wildcats finished 19th The 200 free relay is seeded 11th (32) behind champion Upper Arlingand the 200 medley relay is seeded ton (506) as 23 teams scored. 14th. SWIMMING >> A20 The top two placers in each swim-

At a glance Below are the members of the Bradley, Darby and Davidson boys and girls swimming and diving teams who competed at district but did not qualify for state: BRADLEY Boys – Trent Nguyen: 100 breast (1:02.53, 19th); Girls – Veronica Copley: 100 breast (1:09.31, 13th); Brynn Driscoll: 100 breast (1:08.95, 12th), 200 IM (2:15.71, 16th); Macy Williams: 100 fly (59.94, 14th), 200 free (2:01.28, 21st); 400 free relay (3:46.12, 10th); 200 medley relay (1:53.49, 12th) DARBY Boys – Riley Brokaw: 500 free (5:05.49, 18th), 200 free (1:48.74, 19th); Zack Gbur: 100 back (54.75, 10th); Rhys Jones: 100 breast (1:01.62, 14th); 200 free relay (1:35.36, 19th); 400 free relay (3:32.49, 20th); 200 medley relay (1:46.21, 20th); Girls – Mackenzie Caruthers: 500 free (5:20.82, 12th); Tia McLaughlin: 100 free (53.7, 13th); Olivia Wile: 100 fly (58.88, 10th), 100

(21.39) in the district meet Feb. 20 at Ohio State. The 200 medley relay placed fourth (1:36.82) and the 200 free relay was fifth (1:27.9). At state, Waldron is seeded 12th in

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

February 25, 2016

Page A19

Boys Basketball

Wildcats stop Briggs in tournament opener

By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

The Hilliard Davidson High School boys basketball team survived a slow-paced game to open the Division I district tournament. The 20th-seeded Wildcats improved to 12-11 by defeating 25th-seeded Briggs 37-26 in a first-round game Feb. 20 at home. Davidson advanced to play at 12th-seeded Dresden TriValley in the second round Feb. 23. The winner faces 13thseeded Newark or 41st-seeded Westland in a district semifinal March 3 at a neutral site to be determined. The Wildcats did not play Tri-Valley during the regular season. “(Briggs) came in with a stall-ball tactic, which worked for them in the past,” coach Cort Hamilton said. “They did it against (10th-seeded) Walnut Ridge and beat them (4544 on Jan. 22), and they are pretty good at it.” The game was tied at 4 after the first quarter. Davidson led 14-12 at halftime and extended its lead to 24-16 by the end of the third quarter. “It really makes every possession important because you don’t get many,” Hamilton said. “We only had four possessions in the first quarter. We were able to change the pace a little more in the third quarter with a 1-3-1 (zone) trap that forced some turnovers

Braden Norris and the Jaguars will play host to Olentangy in a Division I district tournament game Friday, Feb. 26. BROOKE LAVALLEY/THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

and gave us a chance to run never know when you’ll need more in transition.” to use that later on.” Luke Mayer led the Wildcats with 16 points and Nick Jaguars getting set Livingston scored 11. to battle Braves “It’s a testament to our kids Bradley is preparing to play because (Briggs) tried to take us out of our game,” Hamilton host to 27th-seeded Olentangy Davidson’s Nick Livingston (facing) scored 11 points in a 37-26 victory over Briggs in a Division I said. “It’s good to learn to play BOYS >> A21 district tournament first-round game Feb. 20. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEK different styles because you

Bowling

Bradley boys seeking first state appearance

By DAVE PURPURA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

If the Hilliard Bradley High School boys bowling team is feeling any pressure to advance to its first Division I state tournament, the Jaguars aren’t showing it. As far as the Jaguars’ Dylan Hall is concerned, the team simply is trying to enjoy itself. Hall’s 647 three-game series in the sectional Feb. 19 at Columbus Square Bowling Palace, highlighted by a 267 in his third game, led the Jaguars to a berth at district Saturday, Feb. 27, at the same venue. Bradley had a team score of 3,868 at sectional to tie Logan for 11th behind champion Pickerington North (4,178) as 44 teams scored. The top 20 teams and top 20 individuals not on a qualifying team in both the boys and girls sectionals advanced to district. “I had seven strikes in a row and I messed up in the eighth frame, but I struck out. I continued through it,” Hall said of his 267 game. “We are always having a good time. They’re always there and everybody backs each other up all the way.” Hall tied New Albany’s Joshua

Allen for sixth of 242 individuals. Also competing for the Jaguars were Joshua Richardson (605, tied for 25th), Drew Casey (598, tied for 29th), Dalton Barclay (516, tied for 108th) and Devante’ Phillips (352, tied for 179th). Bradley was 28th after one game, 10th after two and fifth after three. “I’ve always had three or four boys who I knew could lead us, but this year I have six guys who can easily be in our top five,” coach John Thompson said. “It depends on who is bowling the best in practice. They know I gave them more leeway during the regular season on trying to figure out a problem and work through it. But they know once we get here, the ultimate goal is to make it to state, so there is no leeway. If you’re struggling, I have to pull you out and put somebody else in.” The girls team also advanced to district by finishing 13th (3,273) in the sectional Feb. 20 at Columbus Square Bowling Palace behind champion Hillsboro (3,717) as 38 teams scored. Margaret Birnbrich finished 31st (528) of 193 individuals, followed by Lauren Kennedy (487, tied for 62nd), Christy Hriber (476, tied for

Video online For an interview with Bradley boys bowler Dylan Hall, who helped power the Jaguars to the Division I district tournament, please visit ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

71st), Ava Miller (468, 78th) and Haley Johnson (459, tied for 81st). At district, the top four teams and top four individuals not on a qualifying team advance to state at Wayne Webb’s Columbus Bowl. The boys compete at state March 4 and the girls compete March 5. “We will have to do better in Baker games to move on (to state),” Thompson said. “With the girls, it’s more overall work, both spare shooting and Baker games. We’ll work on some of the regular stuff, too. The boys are a step above the girls right now. We have new girls coming in and improving, but they are not at the top of their game yet.”

Davidson boys, Reasinger advance

Strong Baker games propelled the Davidson boys team to the Division I district tournament. The Wildcats were 22nd after three

regulation games at sectional, but they totaled 1,103 pins in the six Baker games to climb up the standings and finish 17th (3,730). Christopher Wourms bowled a 583 series and placed 41st for Davidson, ahead of Scott Brown (552, 66th), Micah Neese (549, tied for 70th), Grant Hollaway (512, 111th), Grayson Hollaway (287, 204th) and Jacob Shoemaker (144, 232nd). “We had 207 the first Baker game and then we went down a little bit, but then we got to the fifth game and they were solid on every roll,” coach Adrian Jasinski said. “We had five strikes to start the last game and put the icing on the cake. I knew we would be on the bubble one way or the other.” Morgan Reasinger of the girls team finished eighth (581) to earn an individual district berth. The team finished 27th (2,916). Also competing for the Wildcats were Clair Williams (435, tied for 108th), Brianna Foster (404, tied for 130th), Kailynn Kohler (385, tied for 138th) and Hannah Mathews (187, 192nd). “Our girls had a tough time competing with some of those top teams,” Jasinski said. “We needed multiple

girls with at least a 150 average to compete, and we just didn’t have that this year.” Davidson is seeking state representation for the second time in three years. Two years ago, 2014 graduate Zach Starner placed 10th in the boys tournament.

Darby girls advance, boys fall short

The Darby girls team rolled a 3,237 in the Division I sectional to finish 16th and advance to district. Ashley Roberts finished 36th (520) to lead the Panthers, followed by Nicole Burke (491, 57th), Zoe Paxhia-Poppaw (487, tied for 62nd), Emily Betteridge (457, 84th) and Gillian Tinney (441, tied for 102nd). The boys team’s season ended with a 33rd-place finish (3,497) at sectional. Kevin Ropp led the Panthers with a 541 series, tying for 76th. He was followed by Philip Lichwa (522, tied for 98th), Justin Clute (497, tied for 119th), Kyle Kohli (440, tied for 156th), Austin Ott (315, 194th) and Jarod Landry (135, 237th). dpurpura@thisweeknews.com @ThisWeekDave

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A20

February 25, 2016

GIRLS FROM >> A18

Bradleyâ€™s Brynn Driscoll finished 12th in the 100 breaststroke as well as 10th in the 400 freestyle relay at the Division I district meet. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEK

SWIMMING

FROM >> A18

for the boys was Zack Gbur, who placed 10th in the 100 Wile leads way for back (54.75). The girls finished 12th (71) Darby at district at district and the boys finished Neither the Darby boys nor 24th (10). girls teams had any Division I state qualifiers. Driscoll, Copley lead The girls were led at district Bradley at district by Olivia Wile, who finished ninth in the 100 back (1:00.27) The season also ended in the and teamed with Mackenzie Division I district meet for both Caruthers, Claire Bergefurd the Bradley boys and girls and Tia McLaughlin to place teams, as neither had any state eighth in both the 400 free relay qualifiers. (3:42.84) and 200 medley relay The girls were led at district by Brynn Driscoll, who placed (1:50.89). The top finisher at district 12th in the 100 breaststroke

(1:08.95), and Veronica Copley, who finished 13th (1:09.31) in the same event. Driscoll and Copley also teamed with Macy Williams and Carolyn Satre to place 10th in the 400 free relay (3:46.12). Williams was 14th in the 100 butterfly (59.94). The boys were represented at district by Trent Nguyen, who finished 19th in the 100 breast (1:02.53) and did not score. The girls finished 18th (37) at district. bemerine@thisweeknews.com @Brad_ThisWeek

tral on Feb. 13 before defeating 23rd-seeded Pickerington North 36-27 in the second round Feb. 19 to improve to 18-6. â€œWeâ€™ve played in a number of close games, so weâ€™ve been challenged,â€? Lindsey said. â€œThatâ€™s why we try to play a difficult non-league schedule. Itâ€™s tough to play your best in a grinding 22-game schedule, so weâ€™ve had our ups and downs. But weâ€™re feeling good about the way weâ€™re playing right now.â€? Northland is 19-5 after beating 38th-seeded Marysville 8671 in the first round Feb. 13 and 33rd-seeded Mifflin 7758 in the second round Feb. 17. The Vikings are led by senior guard Rahnia Price, sophomore forward Jeana Weatherspoon, junior forward Taylor Pearson and freshman guard Alexandria Hamilton. The semifinal winner will play top-seeded Pickerington

Video online For an interview with Bradley guard Teneea Heston, please visit ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

ington North Holiday Tournament on Dec. 22. Sophomore guard Teneea Heston scored seven of her 11 points in the first half of the rematch against North as the Jaguars took an 18-14 lead into halftime. Junior forward Carly Allocco ended the first half with a 3-pointer for her first points of the game and scored the first five of the second half. Bradley, which never trailed, opened its biggest lead at 3120 following a basket and a free throw by Juliet Allen with 5 minutes, 46 seconds remaining. Allocco went 4-for-6 from the free-throw line in the final 36 seconds and finished with 11 points. â€œI thought we did a tremendous job rebounding and winning those important 50-50 balls,â€? Lindsey said. â€œWe played pretty well on defense â€Ś Those things are always the keys for us â€“ defense, rebounding and hustle plays.â€?

Central or 19th-seeded DeSales in a district final Saturday, Feb. 27, at Ohio Dominican University. Entering their semifinal, the Tigers were 21-3 and the Stallions were 16-8. Bradley did not play Northland, Central or DeSales in the regular season. The district champion will face Olentangy, Newark, Teays Valley or Logan in a regional semifinal Tuesday, March 1, at Otterbein University. The Jaguars lost to Olentangy 51-40 on Jan. 20 but have yet to play the other three teams this season. The Braves are seeded third in the district. Newark is the sixth seed and Teays Valley and Logan are seeded 10th and 20th, respectively. With the win over North, Bradley avenged a 43-41 loss bemerine@thisweeknews.com to the Panthers in the Picker- @Brad_ThisWeek

Visit our website for event coverage

State and district championships will be decided this week, and ThisWeekSPORTS.com will be there to cover the action. On Friday, Feb. 26, weâ€™ll have web coverage of the Division II state boys bowling tournament and the Division II state

swimming and diving meet. Then on Saturday, Feb. 27, weâ€™ll recap the Division I state swimming meet, the Division I boys and girls bowling tournaments, the district gymnastics meet and the district wrestling tournaments. Weâ€™ll also have girls basket-

ball district semifinal roundups Feb. 23, Feb. 24 and Thursday, Feb. 25, and girls basketball district final roundups Feb. 26 and 27. On Sunday, Feb. 28, weâ€™ll wrap up our web coverage for the week with a hockey district semifinal roundup.

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ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

February 25, 2016

WRESTLING

Sports briefs Davidson athletes make commitments

Four Hilliard Davidson High School student-athletes announced their college decisions Feb. 3. Max Huber will play men’s basketball at Indiana Tech, Devon McClellan will play women’s soccer at Ohio Dominican, Katrina Schmidt will play field hockey at Towson and Annie Stimmel will compete in women’s golf at Taylor.

Bradley athletes announce college decisions

Three Hilliard Bradley High School student-athletes announced their college decisions last week. Derek Dunnagan will play football at Hillsdale, Chance Levitt will play football at Baldwin Wallace and Chris Wall will play football at Ohio Dominican.

Darby athletes make college commitments

Eleven Hilliard Darby High School student-athletes announced their college decisions Feb. 4. Greg Brown will play baseball at Ohio Dominican, Hannah Ervin and Carlee Murry will play women’s soccer at Capital, Jake Harms will play football at West Virginia State, Aidan Moore will play men’s lacrosse at Lourdes, Nick Powers will play football

Page A21

at Ashland, Danny Reynolds will compete in men’s cross country at Miami University, Mason Schmeling will play men’s lacrosse at Ohio Northern, Maddie Wallace will play women’s soccer at Otterbein, Ellie Webber will play women’s soccer at Oakland and Olivia Wile will compete in women’s swimming and diving at Findlay.

Watterson athletes announce commitments

Five Watterson High School student-athletes announced their college decisions last week. Abby Demboski will play women’s soccer at Toledo, Christian Kroger will play baseball for Ohio Wesleyan, Dylan Murphy will play football at Lafayette, Matt Pardi will play men’s soccer at Ohio Dominican and Michael Schweitzer will play football for Ashland. Murphy is a Hilliard resident, Pardi is a Worthington resident and Demboski and Schweitzer are Dublin residents. Kroger resides in Columbus.

AAU basketball teams now forming

FROM >> A18

ished first at 152 in the 12-team Newark sectional Feb. 20. Thatcher, who recently returned to the lineup after recovering from a knee injury, went 4-0, including two pins and a major decision, to improve to 18-5 on the season. Jared Ball (160, second), Tai Bloch (132, third) and Cesar Chamorro (138, fourth) also qualified for district. Ball was a state qualifier last season, going 1-2 at 138. Darby finished fifth (118) at sectional behind champion Olentangy Liberty (329.5). “Going in, we expected a little bit more than what we ended up with,” coach Brendan Moody said. “We feel good for the kids who qualified for district, and we have three alternates.” Also competing at sectional

were Ben Brown (106, 2-2, fifth), Eric Lowery (113, 2-2, fifth), Jimmie Harmon (120, 02), Kieren Davidson (126, 1-2), Austin Rayburn (145, 3-2, fifth), Nick Untch (170, 0-2), Josh Norris (182, 0-2), Samer Salem (195, 1-2) and Mo Debyan (heavyweight, 0-2).

Jaguars finish second at sectional

Bradley finished second (183.5) in the 12-team Division I sectional Feb. 20 at Watkins Memorial, behind Delaware (255), and qualified six for district. “Our kids wrestled well,” coach John Riggs said. fdirenna@thisweeknews.com “We were pleased with @ThisWeekFrank the preparation, pleased with their efforts, and our guys continue to work hard and have showed steady progress all year long.” Winning sectional titles were Riley Amador (138), Will Strat- û BASEBALL CAMP û Hosted by St. Charles Coach, Ray Benjamin, will be held on March 5th for boys ages 7-14. Call 614-778-2052 or email benj33@aol.com for info.

Basketball teams run by the Amateur Athletic Union now are forming for girls in fifth grade. There are five local central Ohio tournaments. For information, contact Greg Yoder at 614-570-9802 or gregyoder57@gmail.com.

BOYS

The second-round winner the Jaguars with 23 points as 11 players scored. Brandon faces 10th-seeded Walnut on Friday, Feb. 26, in the sec- Glenn and Braden Norris added Ridge or 28th-seeded Marion ond round of the Division I dis- 13 points apiece. Harding in a district semifinal trict tournament. Wednesday, March 2. The PanThe ninth-seeded Jaguars, thers have not played either Panthers opened who are 18-5, did not play the team this season. district tourney Braves during the regular seaThe district final is March 5 Darby opened the Division at Ohio Dominican University. son. The Braves are 11-11 and I district tournament against had a first-round bye. Through 22 games, Isaiah The second-round winner fourth-seeded Pickerington Wheeler was averaging a teamplays 14th-seeded Olentangy Central on Feb. 23 in a second- high 9.9 points and 4.7 Orange or 17th-seeded Grove- round game. rebounds. Antonio McGary The 38th-seeded Panthers, was averaging 8.5 points and port in a district semifinal March 3 at a neutral site to be who were 7-15 before Feb. 23 2.7 assists and Braeden Hook and had a first-round bye, had- was averaging 7.4 points and determined. Bradley opened the tourna- n’t played since closing the reg- a team-high 5.5 rebounds. ment by defeating 32nd-seeded ular season Feb. 12 with a 69Watkins Memorial 68-34 on 39 loss to Bradley in an OCC- shennen@thisweeknews.com Feb. 20. Isaiah Speelman led Cardinal Division game. @ThisWeekHennen

Hilliard Girl’s Softball Association

2016 SIGN-UPS PLAYERS thru Feb. 29th & COACHES (all age groups). Experience is not necessary. We will pair you up with an experienced coach. SPONSORS: Support your community. Spots are still Available.

Visit: www.hilliardgirlssoftball.com

Sports Shorts Policy Sports Shorts are a one-of-a-kind guide to area sports-related events. Whether it’s a clinic, camp, league signups or other function, Sports Shorts is a great way to get the word out! For more info or to place your ad contact: Stephanie Weber Phone: 740-888-5000 Fax: 614-548-8197 Email: sweber@thisweeknews.com Be sure to include your name, address & phone number where you can be reached.

Currently accepting online applications for:

CO-0006026749-01

FROM >> A19

ton (170) and Ryan Kraynak (220). Zander Ellison (113) and Val D’Ambrosi (120) both placed second and Patrick Yeo (182) finished third. Also competing were Peyton Creeger (106, 0-2), Alex Prestel (126, 3-2, fifth), Brandon Snider (132, 3-2, fifth), Kellan Grainger (145, 2-3), Cole Komlosi (152, 3-2, fifth), Adam McCardle (160, 0-2), Jake Reitz (195, 3-2, fifth) and Jack Rogers (heavyweight, 12). “This is the crown jewel, the postseason tournament run,” Riggs said. “This is what you work all year for.”

DEADLINES 12 Noon Fri. for Thurs. Papers 12 Noon Wed. for Sun. Papers (unless otherwise noted)

January, 2016 DARBY Sam Sech – Girls Basketball

Sam Sech, a senior on the girls’ basketball team, has been a leader and contributor for the Lady Panthers. In the month of January, Sech is averaging 11.2 points and 7.1 rebounds per game. In these games, Sech had two double doubles. Sech helped lead the Panthers to a 5-2 record for the month of January, including big wins over Westerville Central, which is in third place in the OCC, and cross-town rival Davidson. For the season, Sech is averaging 10.5 points and 5.8 rebounds. More importantly, Sech is a leader in the classroom with a 4.0 GPA.

Jared Ball – Wrestling

CO-0006027548-01

Sophomore, Jared Ball, has had a historic regular season on the Darby Wrestling Team this Winter. Jared’s current record stands at 35-1, with his lone loss being a one point decision to Nick Kiussis of Brunswick, who is a two-time State Runner-Up. Jared is the 2015-2016 Ashland Crestview Invitational Champion, Xenia Invitational Champion, Porter Memorial Champion, Southeastern Invitational Champion, and Wadsworth Grizzly Invitational Champion. Jared took 3rd Place at the infamous Medina Invitational Tournament in December. Earlier this month,JaredwasnamedaCaptain ofthis year’s DarbyWrestlingTeam,andcurrently standswitha5-0OCCrecord. OntopofJared’s athletic accolades,hehasbeennamedDarby’s JanuaryStudentoftheMonth.Jaredreceivedthathonorbybeingnominated byseveralofhis teachers,whofindJaredtobeapleasuretohavein class.Jaredhasprioritizedhis schoolworkandis anhonorroll student. Jaredhasgoals ofwinningStatetitles,beingaCollegeathlete,andsomedaybeingawrestlingcoach;butheis smartenoughtoknowthatall of thosegoals areonly obtainable byfocusingononeperiodofonematchatatime.Jaredis thesonofDawnBall.

BRADLEY Carly Allocco – Girls Basketball

Carly is a 5’11 junior forward for the Bradley girls basketball team. She is a very hard worker and dedicated to her team and teammates. Carly is leading our team in scoring (14.5), rebounding (6.1), and steals (2.7). She has also shot the most FTs on the team and has the highest FT% (76%). She also leads team in 3-point FG% (39%). Carly plays multiple positions for our team. She is one of the most versatile players in our conference. She played the primarily the post position for the first 12 games of our season. Another starter sustained a season-ending injury and now Carly is playing a guard position. Our team is currently 12-4 overall and leading the OCC Cardinal Division with 10-0 record

Will Stratton - Wrestling

Will Stratton is a senior, team captain, and 4-year starter for the varsity wrestling team. Will wrestles 170 lbs.; he currently has a record of 22-6 including a 10-4 win over last year’s District Champion. Will is our team leader in pins and team points and is tied for the team lead in wins. Will Stratton is a hard working and humble individual; he is a great role-model for all student-athletes at Hilliard Bradley.

HILLIARD DAVIDSON Riley Ernst - Girls Swimming & Diving

Sophomore Riley Ernst has been very versatile in the pool this season, swimming numerous events for the Wildcats. Riley set a varsity record in the 500 freestyle at the Ned Reeb Invitational in December and is ranked 9th in the Central District in that event. She is an exceptional student and has over a 4.0 GPA. Congratulations, Riley!

Nick Livingston - Boys Basketball

Junior Nick Livingston has been a consistent performer on both ends of the court for Davidson. He is leading the Wildcats in assists, steals, and free throw attempts this season while also contributing as the team’s second leading scorer with 10 points per game from his point guard position, including a game winning shot versus in-town rival Hilliard Darby. Congratulations, Nick!

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A22

February 25, 2016

Coming up FROM >> A16 Hilliard Toastmasters Club, 7 to 8 p.m. the first and third Mondays of the month at Resurrection Lutheran Church, 3500 Main St., Hilliard. Toastmasters is a self-paced program to improve speaking, presentation and leadership skills. For information, call Patty Black at 614-563-3196 or visit Toastmasters.org. Hilliard Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at the Heritage Golf Club, 3235 Heritage Club Drive, Hilliard. Members participate in community service and youth programs with Hilliard schools.

For membership information, visit hilliardkiwanis.com. Connections and Coffee, 8 to 9 a.m. the second Friday of the month at Scrambler Marie’s, 3939 Britton Parkway. Open to Hilliard Area Chamber of Commerce members. Call Libby Gierach at 614-876-7666 or email info@hilliardchamber.org. Mothers of Preschoolers at Scioto Ridge UMC, 9 to 11 a.m. the second Monday of the month with a second group meeting from 6:30 to 8 p.m. the second Thursday of the month, at the church, 4343 Dublin Road, Hilliard. MOPS helps mothers of children from birth through kindergarten con-

nect for friendship, support and continued growth and learning as parents. Child care is provided. For information, email mops@srumc.org or visit facebook.com/MOPSatSciotoRidge. Hilliard Memorial VFW Post 4931, 7 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month at 2436 Walcutt Road. Hilliard Citizens Police Academy Alumni Association, 7 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month at the Joint Safety Services Building, 5171 Northwest Parkway. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, 7 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of the month at the Jackson Township office, 3756 Hoover Road, Grove

City. Meetings are open to all with an interest in honoring the memory of the Grand Army of the Republic. For more information, go to ohiosuv.com. Columbus Area Chapter of the Embroiderers’ Guild of America, 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 Phyllis A. Ernst Senior Center in Hilliard. Buckeye Bop Club, swing dance club, 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays at the Emerald City Ballroom, 2809 Festival Lane, Dublin. Lessons are offered from 7 to 8 p.m.; dancing follows. Partners are not necessary and beginners are welcome. Membership is $25 per year; cover charges are $8 for guests, $5 for members. For

more information, go online to v4.buckeyebopclub.org. New Neighbors League of Greater Columbus, monthly luncheon the second Tuesday of each month, informal monthly coffees in members’ homes and monthly book clubs for women who have moved to central Ohio within one year of relocation. Visit newneighborscolumbus.com for meeting times and locations. To join, email nnlcolumbus@yahoo.com. Sawmill Road Toastmasters, noon the first and third Mondays of every month at Sawmill Lanes, 4825 Sawmill Road. Visit sawmill.toastmastersclubs.org. Members focus on public speaking.

NEW YOR K TIMES M AGAZINE CROSSWOR D PUZZLE ALL YOU NEED

BY MARY LOU GUIZZO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ ACROSS

1 The Beatles’ first single, 1962 6 Cold-shoulder 10 Not fight all-out 14 1951 #1 Mario Lanza hit with lyrics written by 36-Down 19 Containing element #56 20 Jerry-rigging material 21 Musical lead-in to -smith 22 “See ya!” 23 Inappropriate 24 Kind of arch 25 Pelvic bones 26 Watch 10 episodes in a row, say 27 Circulates 29 Comment accompanying “That’s your problem, not mine” 31 Romantic date 33 Belittled 37 Scapegoat for the Fab Four breakup 38 ____ criminal 43 “Enough!,” in Ensenada 44 Mil. authority 47 One waiting in line at an airport? 50 Get back together, as 57-Acrosses 51 Camera feature 52 Apprise

54 Took a chance 56 Make a splash 57 See 50-Across 58 Big dipper 59 Some old Harper’s Bazaar covers 60 Bananas 61 1994 Oscar- and Grammy-winning song for Elton John 65 Cinephile’s channel 66 Ones doing needlework? 67 Here, on une carte 68 Smooth over 71 Much I.R.S. mail 72 1990s-2000s tennis champ nicknamed “The Punisher” 75 Hit song title for Bob Marley, Whitesnake and Survivor 77 Symptoms 78 2010 R. Kelly top 10 album 79 Like some care 81 Basic ones are above 7” 82 Eyes impolitely 83 G.M.’s Mary Barra, for one 85 Opposite of vert. 86 1990 #1 hit for Mariah Carey 93 1967 #1 hit for Lulu 100 One of two circuit court characters?

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes. com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/ studentcrosswords.

101 Quiet coastal spot 103 Spirited horse 104 Foreign currency unit worth about a third of a dollar 105 Relative of ecru 106 Where Pamplona is located 107 Overrule 108 Breast implant filler 109 Inflate 110 Former telecom giant 111 The pack in a six-pack 112 “Well, whaddya know!” 113 Bad beginning? 114 Eyes impolitely 115 Court call 116 Mars from the vantage point of Earth, e.g. 117 Hindu honorific 118 Comedian Poehler 119 Approximates 120 Shogun capital 121 Where there may be openings in the medical field? D OW N

1 Insect also called a honeymoon fly 2 Stable locks? 3 Q.E.F. part 4 Showy ballroom moves 5 A piano has seven of them 6 Bar fixture 7 ____ Tribunal 8 Wharton’s sch. 9 Must 10 Declined

11 Martinique volcano 12 Met expectations? 13 Explorer Amundsen 14 Commemorative Yevtushenko poem 15 Change one’s story? 16 Ho Chi ____ City 17 One seeking enlightenment 18 6-0 28 “Sweet!” 30 Female W.W. II enlistee 32 Smitten 33 Soldier from Down Under 34 When doubled, an old college cry 35 Totals 36 See 14-Across 39 Copy 40 Kirk Douglas, Robert Wagner and Gregory Peck, for Frank Sinatra 41 Methuselah’s father 42 Transplant 44 Skill 45 Like some stud piercings 46 X’s 47 Turns at high speed 48 Aesthetes 49 Borscht base 52 ____-ray 53 What’s the point of marking things? 54 Renders harmless, as a bull 55 Brit. honor 62 Amor vincit ____ 63 Sending a child to military camp, say

64 River to the Gulf of 78 Rick, Ilsa and Guinea Victor, in “Casablanca” 68 ____ Tin Tin 69 Reverse of WNW 80 Hawaiian Airlines extra 70 Summer hrs. 82 It has three dashes 72 Resembling in the middle 73 Antarctica’s 84 Head of Olympus? Amundsen ____ 74 N.Y.C. subway line 85 Spectacularly disordered sort 76 2003 Hugh Grant romantic comedy 86 Serenades, e.g.

87 Like each line of an eye chart vis-à-vis the one above 88 ____ Kosygin, longtime Soviet premier 89 Nickelodeon’s “Kenan & ____” 90 Perplexity 91 Follower of live or down 92 Bring to a boil

93 Come-on

No. 0214

94 Risqué, say 95 Silently greet 96 Basketball Hall-ofFamer Hank 97 Rant 98 Hold, as secret feelings 99 Tryst sites 102 Bizet priestess

February 25, 2016

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■

5.7 liter hemi, all wheel drive, fully loaded, black ext., grey int. $8,000 major tuneup (battery, starter, tires, struts, & more). Excellent condition. 115,000 miles. Asking $7,900. Call 614-323-0610

TOLL FREE: (866) 790-4502

PETS

REAL ESTATE

2014 Subaru Outback AWD Nearly new, factory warranty, heated seats. $24k. 614-420-6650

2007 Suburban

Black Exterior, Blue interior Good shape. Good Condition. 154,000 miles. All wheel drive. Asking $12,000

614-260-4208

2000 Chevy Silverado

4x4 V8 automatic, 212,000 miles, 3 Doors, Reliable work truck, good tires. New brakes plus calibers. $3,400 OBO. Good shape, some rust. Call or text 614-949-9610

1997 DODGE 1/2 TON PICK UP,

reg cab, 37k orig. miles, from South Carolina, V8 (318), automatic, full power, A/C, fac chrome wheels, sprayed in bedliner, trailer hitch, runs & drives like new, maroon w/gray cloth int, asking $6,350 740-322-3114

14 ft Chevy Dump Truck w/ 9 ft snow plow. Low miles, 454 V8, 5-speed transmission, many extras, and always garaged. Asking $15,500

740-739-1550

2003 Pontiac Montana Minivan, 8 passenger, full power, 113k miles, very clean. $3,200 SOLD!

1971 CORVETTE STINGRAY CONV. Blue w/white stripe & white soft top, blue int. 5-speed manual. New power 4-wheel disc brakes. A/C, 350ci w/ 270hp. Torque Thrust wheels w/ new BF Goodrich tires. Open headlights & side pipes. EC. Asking $38,000 614-271-8956

SERVICES

1963 Falcon Convertible

$12,000 off body restoration, 6 cylinder automatic, white w/black top, original green interior good, tires & brakes good. 125,000 miles. $12,500, obo. Call 614-563-3357 bobthepackersfan@yahoo.com 1992 VW CABRIOLET CONV. 2nd. owner. 57,500+ ORIG. MILES! Green w/white top & leather int. (Top & int. in excellent shape) Auto trans. Mechanically sound! Body needs TLC. (A/C inop.) $2,500/FIRM ~~ cash only. Avl. in Powell area. 740-881-5699

2003 HONDA ACCORD EX-L FULLY LOADED ~ EXC. COND.

Black ext., tan heated, leather seats, moon roof, CD changer, Navigation, 128k mi. Clean title. Asking $7,500 " 614-888-6919

2000 Volkswagen Golf GGL Hatchback, silver ext, black int, well maintained. Call for more info. 614-306-1689

2006 BMW 330CI

2-door coupe, silver with grey leather, heated seats, automatic, loaded, excellent condition, only 40k original miles, includes warranty, asking $16,500

Call: 614-855-2351

2006 Buick LaCrosse CX

V6, auto, A/C cold, alum wheels, new rotors & pads on front & rear, new tires, 64k miles, great shape, $7,450

OBO - 614-208-9090

2007 Buick Rendezvous CXL Silver ext & int, one owner, garaged, newer tires, very clean, leather interior. 142k miles. < sold >

2001 Cadillac Eldorado

CLASSIC! SUNBURST RED. Very clean. 135k. New brakes, tires & battery. Moon roof, heat & A/C. Loaded! $7,400/obo. Grandview. 614-487-1915 or 614-354-9434

Page A24

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

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Drivers: CDL-A 1yr. Excellent Family Medical Ins. Guaranteed Weekend Home Time. Earn $65,000 + Monthly Bonuses. Absolutely No-Touch. 888-406-9046

Installation Person Needed Plain City

Growing northern Columbus company seeking individual to install their products in Hotels & Commercial properties. We are looking for a fast paced self starter, dependable, & safety conscious person with good customer service skills. Must have a valid drivers license, clean driving record (drug testing required before hire), experience with small power hand tools, and be willing to travel out of state.

MEDICAL/DENTAL ù PAID VACATION ù PAID HOLIDAY

Apply in person ù Mon - Fri, 8am - 4pm Silver Threads: 7710 Corporate Blvd. Plain City, Ohio 43064

CHILDCARE JOB OPPORTUNITY Teacher • Full-time • YWCA Family Center • • • Email resumes/applications: careers@ywcacolumbus.org Or send by mail to: YWCA Columbus, Human Resources, 65 S. Fourth St., Columbus, OH 43215 Visit ywcacolumbus.org for more details. CO-0006030005-01

DO YOU LIKE TO SEW? We have an immediate Full-Time opening for a seamstress.

REQUIRES: Reliable attendance, good communication skills and be able to read work orders. Experience preferred, Willing to train skilled home sewer or creative person. Mandatory drug test. MUST BE: energetic, quick learner and fast worker.

Candidate will be using industrial sewing machinery. MEDICAL/DENTAL û PAID VACATION û PAID HOLIDAY

Apply in person ù Mon - Fri, 8am - 4pm Silver Threads: 7710 Corporate Blvd. Plain City, Ohio 43064

Account Executive

ThisWeek Community News has an opening for an aggressive, goal-oriented Advertising Sales Account Executive. The candidate must be able to build good business relationships and present print and digital advertising products to local, regional and national accounts. Qualifications include: Strong presentation skills, exceptional communication skills, self-discipline and highly motivated 2 - 3 years experience in business to business, conceptual and solution selling. Proven track record of generating new business and closing leads. We provide a positive work environment and a comprehensive compensation and benefits package. Please send resume with salary requirements to: FMigliori-Balch@Dispatch.com

EOE

Church Administrator

New Hope Church seeks part-time church administrator(30-35 hrs). Manages the daily activities of the church including church staff, resources, finances, communications and facilities. Qualifications include bachelor’s degree and/or related experience as well as supervisory experience. Strong team leadership,communication and,computer skills are needed. Interested candidates should contact Terri Forgy at: stevfor@aol.com

Drivers: CDL A Truck Driver Home Daily. High CPM , No Unloading Recent CDL Grads & Exp. Drivers Welcome Call To Get Started: 866-916-3964 Great Work - Starting @ $11 per hr + Benefits! Egg room, transfer crew, vaccination, sanitation, general hatchery. Pre-employ background check & drug test. Apply @ 10214 Crouse-Willison Rd, Johnstown, OH. Call: (740)966-5140 MARKETING/SERVICE REP F/T & P/T, for established State Farm Agency in Worthington, OH. Salary plus bonus & 401K. Standard daytime office hours. Please contact the office at 614-436-9015 or fax resume to 614-436-9403. Seeking Full time

Apartment Maintenance Tech

dwilliamson@thisweeknews.com

**EARN EXTRA INCOME** SEASONAL/PART-TIME

Seasonal Merchandiser Bell Nursery, a nationally recognized grower/ vendor is looking for hardworking people to stock our products at a garden center near you. Must be flexible for weekend work.

For job descriptions and locations. Go to: www.bellnursery.com/careers

reaches 300,000 + central Ohio residents every week. Place an ad today! David Williamson

Call (614) 583-5799

dwilliamson@thisweeknews.com

Landscape Project Managers - Asst. Foreman & Skilled Laborers Growing Top Quality Landscape Design Build & Maintenance Is seeking experienced Landscape Professionals. Successful Candidates will possess 3-5+ year’s green industry experience. Be able to demonstrate dependability, be team oriented, 40-50 hours weekly, with hourly or salary options, medical, Simple IRA, Company Uniforms and Safety Gear provided.

Become one of us ThisWeek Community News is hiring multi-media sales executives of all shapes and sizes. Whether your skills are inside or outside ..... whether you’re experienced or a newbie .... whether you’ve sold digital/media before or cell phones at the mall, it doesn’t matter. You’ll have a home here.

TRANSCRIPTION/SURGERY SCHEDULERS

www.thisweeknews.com

reaches 300,000 + each week.

Career Marketplace

Email Resume to: MATT@9TREESLC.COM

Apply today by sending your resume to fmigliori-balch@dispatch.com and get the true story by visiting our website at

Career Marketplace David Williamson (614) 583-5799

Successful candidate will have previous apartment experience and broad knowledge of plumbing, electrical, appliance repair, etc. EPA Universal and HVAC certification are a plus. Rotation based 24 hr emergency on-call. Benefits included. Salary $15/hr + email resume to: info@smithtandy.com

Be surrounded by top of the industry landscape/hardscape professionals

Forget what you think you know about ThisWeek. We are a fast-paced, innovative, digital and traditional media solutions company.

February 25, 2016

Busy Ophthalmology practice in downtown Columbus is seeking a highly motivated Transcription/ Surgery Schedulers.

Surgery scheduler

• Must be organized, detailed • Must have excellent communication and computer skills • Must be able to work with multiple surgery centers • Must be able to travel to satellite locations

CO-0006026052-01

Deliver The Dispatch for some extra cash! Dispatch carriers needed throughout Central Ohio

Earn hundreds per week as a Dispatch independent contractor. All you need is: • Reliable transportation • Willingness to rise before dawn • Ability to work on your own • Dedication, dedication, dedication

Transcription/Surgery Scheduler

• Must have strong language skills • Medical transcription experience preferred • Must have strong computer and communication skills • Must be able to multitask and prioritize assignments • Must be detail oriented and organized CO-0006029865-01

Please send formal resumés to katy@ohioeyesurgeons.com

For more information, call 740-548-4458, 1-800-308-7608 toll free or go to dispatch.com/delivery.

February 25, 2016

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

2010 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ

sun roof, heated leather seats, remote start, bluetooth, Bose sound system, good tires and brakes, runs like new, 100k miles, $9500 614-619-3459

2004 Chevy Impala

2007 Ford Taurus

65k miles, 1 owner, very good condition, $5,000

77,000 miles, new breaks, newer tires, silver ext, grey int. Great car. $5,400. 614-264-0885. Upper Arlington

614-204-3289

2005 CHEVY IMPALA 3.8 L

DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEADLINE Thursday editions: 3 p.m. Fri. prior to publication Sunday editions: 3 p.m. Wed. prior to publication

172k mi, prof rebuilt trans, new tires w/less than 2,000 mi on them, new front brakes, new coils, ignition control module & wiring harness, Have all rec, $4,000 firm

614-313-0388

2011 Chevy Aveo LT

30,000 miles, auto, red hatchback. Sirius XM, OnStar. Clean interior. $7,500. Call 614-315-2201 2011 CORVETTE COUPE Torch red ext., blk. w/red leather int., 6.2L 436hp, auto trans., 3LT equip. group, Bose sound, Blue Tooth, navigation, memory pkg. Chrome wheels, dual mode exaust. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 8,200 mi. $36,900 " CALL 740-919-5600

OAKLAND NURSERIES

Full-time, Part-time, and Seasonal job opportunities at all our garden center locations. Positions include sales associates, cashiers, and loaders. Must be available to work evenings and weekends. Drug Free Workplace. Compensation is commensurate with experience.

Apply at ONE of our locations:

CO-0006029568-01

**COLUMBUS - 1156 Oakland Park Ave. 43224** DELAWARE - 25 Kilbourne Road 43015 DUBLIN - 4261 W. Dublin-Granville Road 43017 NEW ALBANY - 5211 Johnstown Road 43054

**For various landscape and interiorscape positions, please apply at the Columbus store location** Visit oaklandnursery.com for job postings and toan download an employment application Visit oaklandnursery.com to download employment application.

1999 Ford Expedition

Black with chrome 22’ wheels, loaded, grey leather. 156k miles. Runs and drives great. Excellent heat. $2,950. Call 614-981-8082

2000 HONDA ACCORD Red, runs good. Needs a little bit of work. $1800

Call Joe 614-901-3039

2009 HONDA ACCORD LX 76,000 MILES, ONE OWNER VERY GOOD CONDITION! BASQUE RED EXT., TAN INT. NEW TIRES, NON SMOKER RUNS & LOOKS GREAT! < SOLD >

2012 Honda Civic LX FSBO

18,715 miles. Clean: CRIMSON PEARL II. Interior Beige. Very well maintained. Car is clean and ready for a new driver. Priced at the book value but will consider offers. SOLD SOLD SOLD

1997 Mazda Miata

5 spd convertible, 95,000 K new battery, newer tires & top. Fun Car.

614-787-1907 or 614-775-0309.

1997 Mecedes Benz S500

145K miles, silver w/grey leather interior, FLA car, very clean, in and out, new Cooper radials, car cover, Never Seen Winter Weather, $2500, 614-905-1433

2012 Mercedes

Immaculate GLK350 4MATIC 33.5K miles, Silver, Dealer Serviced, Garaged, TLC. Asking $25,500 OBO SOLD ∞ SOLD ∞ SOLD

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2014 Mercedes C300 Sport

Page A25

2002 Toyota Camry LXE V-6. Runs great! Newer tires. Clean, no rust, cloth interior. Navigation. dark Blue. SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

White/Black, 28K Leather, Sunroof, Heated Seats, Super Clean, $32K

740-817-2568

SOLD SOLD SOLD

2006 PT Cruiser Touring Edition

77,800 miles, bright silver, power options, CD, keyless remote, security system & Sirrus XM, clean in and out. A very nice low mile car. Needs nothing.

< SOLD >

2009 Saturn Aura XR

4 door sedan, sunroof, leather interior, heated seats, lots and lots of extras. Like new. $6,950. Call 614-920-2997

2013 Volkswagen CC R-Line fully loaded, coffee brown, mint condition, only 14,600 mi, still under VW factory warranty. Available for immediate sale and offered at $22,500.

Please call (614) 218-7558

Need new wheels? Find your next car in

2007 Toyota Avalon XLE, 4-door, 66,000 mi, heated leather seats, 1 owner, automatic, excellent condition.

Classiﬁeds

$12,995 ∞ 614-565-3879

Administrative Support

Place your recruitment ad in Career Marketplace and reach 300,000 + central Ohio residents. You can ﬁnd that Top Talent for your company, let us help you!

Dixon Wells, a national life insurance brokerage company, is searching for an office support person. This opportunity is part-time and flexible. This position will be involved in a wide range of responsibilities including, but not limited to: greeting clients, answering phones, case management, imaging, and copying. The ideal candidate will bedetail oriented and have the ability to multi-task. Wage is $13.50 per hour with an average of 20 hours per week.

David Williamson

Email responses/resumes to csheets@dixonwells.com

Call (614) 583-5799

dwilliamson@thisweeknews.com

NOW HIRING

Immediate Openings

What are you waiting for?

EXCELLENT PART-TIME TELEMARKETING JOB!

$13.00 per hour

Career College near Easton Great part-time telemarketing opportunity! 2:30-9 pm Monday through Thursday 2-6 pm Fridays and some Saturdays Must have previous Telemarketing experience to be considered for this position

Interested candidates should call:

614-416-6233 ext. 1

CO-0006029973-01

We have everything you are looking for right here at Heartland of Dublin! We have immediate openings for enthusiastic and highly skilled individuals to be part of our state-of-the-art skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility!

RNs • STNAs Dietary Aides • Housekeeping A variety of Sign-on Bonuses are available!

OPEN HOUSE

Friday, February 26th, 11am – 4:30pm Heartland of Dublin 4075 W. Dublin-Granville Road | Dublin, OH 43017 Phone: 614-210-0541 Stop in and meet our staff, tour our facility and fill out an application! In return for your expertise, we offer you competitive compensation, comprehensive benefits, FREE uniforms, paid training for new nurse aides and unlimited opportunities to learn and grow!

Apply online at jobs.hcr-manorcare.com EOE AA M/F/Vet/Disability

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SPECIALIST Recruitment Adver sing Sales Join the ThisWeek Community News recruitment adver sing team and Columbusjobs.com/Monster by pu ng Columbus to work! In this rewarding sales career, you will use your customer service skills and deligh ul phone presence to help businesses a ract talent by adver sing in ThisWeek Community News, Columbusjobs.com/Monster and in a variety of print, digital and ancillary products. Build rela onships with clients and use your problem solving skills to grow exis ng accounts. Meet customer needs and increase sales and development of recruitment adver sing and grow exis ng accounts by obtaining a clear understanding of clients’ recruitment media mix in order to oﬀer compe ve local and na onal products. U lize your outbound calling skills to target prospec ve new clients and develop accounts by making presenta ons on the phone and occasionally in person.

In addi on to a great career, we also provide • a posi ve work environment • a comprehensive compensa on and beneﬁts package. For considera on, send your resume today to fmigliori-balch@dispatch.com We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Busy Ophthalmology practice in downtown Columbus is seeking a highly motivated medical Accountstranscriptionist. Receivable Specialist

Skills/Qualifications: • Responsible for billing • Follow-up and collections of all insurance claims • Maintaining correspondence with insurance carriers • Answering questions from patients regarding their accounts • Excellent written and oral communication skills • Strong computer skills required, CPC preferred

CO-0006029872-01

Please send formal resumés to kim.hol@ohioeyesurgeons.com katy@ohioeyesurgeons.com

Now hiring!

459 Coleman’s Crossing Blvd. Marysville, Ohio 43040 1.800.854.6526

Honda is gearing up for a new model change! Call us or apply online today.

These jobs include: • Paid training - no experience required! • Earn between $13-$18.60 • Great bonuses and beneﬁts

adeccousa.com/honda

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

■

MECHANICAL & ELECTRICAL INSTALLERS

RESTORATION RES HARDWARE H is Now Hiring for our

CALL CENTER C

Visit our website at WWW.RH.COM for more information. Don’t wait another day to start your new career!

CO-0006026888-02

in West Jefferson, OH!

Class A & B CDL Driver Needed Flatbed & piggy back. Home Daily. Hourly Wage & Full Benefits Please call 614-531-0270 or email msczesny@advanced turf.com

Director of Nursing

The successful candidate must have a proven track record as a unit manager with at least 2 years of experience or as a DON. Additional qualifications include:

LTL DOCKPERSON

Assisted Living

Local LTL trucking company looking for an experienced dock person to fill a part time evening dock position. 20 plus hours per week Mon-Fri. Must be team oriented. Primarily operating a forklift but also moving some hand freight. Loading/unloading semi trailers. Competitive hourly wage & benefits. Fax resume to: 740849-3133 or send to: 2720 Westbelt Dr. Columbus, OH 43228 or email rmx@rrohio.com

• Current Ohio RN license • Exceptional communication and follow up skills • Problem solving and critical thinking capabilities • Customer service approach to providing services Our approach to senior living provides an environment of making each day a great day for our seniors. If you thrive on a sense of accomplishment and you are looking for a job in which you can impact the lives of others, please forward a resume to

Amy Wolfe

Email: awolfe@chancellorhealth.com www.chancellorhealth.com

EOE

Part-time drivers needed to transport newspapers and related products to various warehouses in the Columbus area using a company vehicle. CDL license required. Candidates must be available to work various shifts including days, nights, weekends and holidays. Qualified candidates please apply on dispatch.com/careers. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: ACTIVITY COORDINATOR

PC SUPPORT TECHNICIAN

ATHLETIC TRAINER

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

CHEF

PHYSICAL THERAPIST - $10,000 SIGN ON BONUS

FULL TIME / 1ST SHIFT

FULL TIME/1ST AND 2ND SHIFT

CONTRACT MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST FULL TIME/1ST SHIFT

GUEST ADVOCATE FULL TIME/2ND SHIFT

LPN

FULL TIME AND CONTINGENT/VARIETY

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN FULL TIME/3RD SHIFT

MATERIALS HANDLER FULL TIME/1ST SHIFT

MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN / MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST CONTINGENT/VARIETY

NETWORK ADMINISTRATOR FULL TIME/1ST SHIFT

PATIENT CARE TECHNICIAN / SCRUB TECH

PART TIME/1ST AND 2ND SHIFT

The Regional Income Tax Agency is accepting resumes for the full time position of a Business Auditor I. This position will require at least one full month of training in our Brecksville facility. The position entails municipal tax form preparation & processing as well as compliance work. Organizational skills and Microsoft Office knowledge required. This is a customer service position requiring extensive telephone contact. The ideal candidate will possess good math aptitude, analytical ability and excellent communication skills. Degree preferred. Starting pay is $17.34/hr plus benefits. The Regional Income Tax Agency is an Equal Opportunity Employer. No walk-ins or phone inquiries. Send resume along with a cover letter to: Regional Income Tax Agency Attn: Human Resources/BC Auditor I 10107 Brecksville Road Brecksville, OH 44141

POLICE OFFICER

The City of Miamisburg is accepting applications for the position of Police Officer. Please visit the employment section of the City’s website at www.ci.miamisburg.oh.us for application and testing requirements. The deadline to apply is March 25, 2016.

FULL TIME/VARIETY

PART TIME/1ST SHIFT

FULL TIME/1ST SHIFT

PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT FULL TIME/1ST SHIFT

RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST

Voice and Musical Theater Performance Lessons UA area, accepting all ages. Instructor classically trained with Musical Theater Performance Degree, contact amartinelli3@gmail.com

RNS - mental health

Full-Time & Part-Time Work closely with medical & psychiatric physicians, social work clinicians, dietician, and direct care staff to develop & implement health plans for young people. Also monitor health status, provide emergency medical aid & administer meds. Current Ohio RN license required. Diverse applicants sought to work with a diverse population. EEO AA Employer www.buckeyeranch.org

FULL AND PART TIME/2ND SHIFT

REGISTERED NURSE – ED, FLOAT, ICU, LONG TERM CARE, MED/ SURG, OBSTETRICS, AND SURGERY VARIETY

REGISTRATION TEAM LEAD FULL TIME/2ND AND 3RD SHIFT

REHABILITATION TECHNICIAN FULL TIME/1ST SHIFT

SOUS CHEF

FULL TIME/2ND SHIFT

SR. INTERVENTIONAL CATH / RAD TECH

Is your company looking to replace/upgrade their phone system or network services this year? Let my 17 years of experience help save you money while bringing you the latest technology. For a free consultation, call Carole Davis at 614-588-0001 or email carole.davis@comnetsolutions.us

Did your seasonal job end and you need extra money? We have production positions available in our packaging department for people who can work a variable schedule. Day and night work available. Hopper Feeders work zero to three times per week as needed. This is a great opportunity for people who want to make extra money and can work a flexible schedule. For more information and to apply visit dispatch.com/careers or fax your resume to 614-461-5565. We are An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIME/1ST SHIFT

Grove City Coin & Currency

Publisher’s Notice

Bulldog Male Pup Available, Rare Blue and White!!!. Old English Bulldog male pup that is gorgeous, rare blue and white 10 weeks old that is stunning!! Comes from champion lines and is just adorable, you and your family will love him!! Registered with papers, very stocky and wrinkly! He’s waiting on you!! 3,500, vet checked and shots. 614-406-0965. Chocolate AKC Lab Pups, English, Blocky heads, POP, 6 F available $550, deposit will hold, ready 3/5/16 740-819-9600 ENGLISH CREAM GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES - Gorgeous light cream/white coats, puppies are family raised, well socialized, health gtd., vet examine, 1st shots, dewormed, dewclaws removed. Fully health tested parents (OFA hips/eyes/heart) from champion lines. Taking deposits now. 614-580-6004. Full AKC light fawn female Chihuahua puppies, UTD shots, Asking $350. Pls call 937-578-3072

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.

Our Mission is to promote wellness and improve the health of people in our community. All applicants must apply online to be considered for employment.

MEMORIALOHIO.COM

Weekly editions. Daily updates online.

ThisWeekNEWS.com | ThisWeekSPORTS.com

Full-time position with the fastest growing educational institute in Dublin. Manages and executes administrative activities. Minimum 5 yrs of experience in managing administrative staff with at least a Bachelor’s degree. We want someone with excellent communication skills, great people skills, ability to multi task & work independently. Proficient in MS Office. Send resumes to: EduMind, 425 Metro Place North, Suite 450, Dublin, OH 43017 or email to jobs@edumind.com. No phone calls.

We Buy Houses

GERMAN SHEPHERD Germany’s Vice-Universal Sieger, at stud. Training, obed, home protection, sch classes, imports, young dogs, pups for sale. Offering spring workshop call to sign up Boarding available. 740-756-7387 www.estatedogs.com LAB PUPS - AKC, 7 WEEKS. YELLOWS, BLKS & CHOC., M’S & F’S, POP, SHOTS & WORMED. READY TO TAKE HOME. 614-832-5801.

No realtor fees, Cash offer in minutes 614-321-1331 www.SellHouseColumbus. com

TWIN SINGLE- Grove City- Nice 2BR, 1 Ba, Full Bsmt, Fen Yd, Deck, Garage. Close to schls/New hospital. Many Xtras $900/month. 2346 Deerfield Dr. 614-563-5130

MARYHAVEN®

Helping People Restore Their Lives Since 1953 ®

Buying All Size Diamonds Loose and Mounted

BUYING Gold, Silver and Platinum Jewelry and Diamonds Paying Top Dollar For Sterling Flatware

Now Buying Pocket Watches

Don’t sell your rare coins to a melt down shop 70 years experience on staff THE PEOPLE YOU CAN TRUST 2655 COLUMBUS ST. Safe Grove City Location M-TH-F 9:30-5:30 TUE-WED 9:30-7:30 SAT 10-4, Sun By Appt 614-946-3846

Administrative Officer

CD-0006029132-02

Yorkie Puppies - AKC, pruebred, 3 Males, 2 Females, 1yr health guarn, POP, $950 firm, 614-8320353 www.littleyorkies.com

AUDITOR I

Truck Drivers Needed

CO-0006030020-01

The Madison Senior Living Community in London, Ohio is seeking a highly qualified individual to lead our resident services program to the next level.This position will oversee the nursing department in conjunction with embracing our culture of customer service, hospitality and invisible healthcare in a home like environment.

Needed to assist with the installation of a conveyor system. Must pass a drug screen and background check. Must have own tools, reliable transportation, steel-toed safety shoes, be able to climb ladders and work at heights up to 40 ft and lift up to 50 lbs. This job is located in Columbus, OH. Competitive pay - up to $30/hr DOE! Call Intelligrated NOW! 877-297-2170 or send resumes to Installation.recruiting@ intelligrated.com EOE

February 25, 2016

CD-0006029209-02

Page A26

Seasoned Firewood for Sale, delivery in Columbus & surrounding areas. $150/truckload, $20 extra for stacking. Jason 614-588-3202.

Classiﬁeds sell. Call (614) 785-1200 to place your ad today.

MARYHAVEN PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER Maryhaven is seeking a pleasant Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner to work Monday through Friday. Candidate will provide assessment of client’s health status obtaining health history and physical for all inpatient clients. Also provide an assessment for medical clearance of any potential client seeking program admission determining client’s appropriateness for Maryhaven admission. Requirements: Graduate of an NLN accredited nursing program with current licensure to practice as a registered nurse in the State of Ohio. Current credentialing as a Certified Nurse Practitioner – Family, or Adult by the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners with certification in psychiatric care . Current certificate of Authority and License to Practice as a RN/ CNP under the Ohio Board of Nursing. Current Ohio Board of Nursing Certificate to Prescribe, or externship eligible. Minimum of 2 years prior acute care clinical experience as a RN; prior experience as CNP with adult medical/psychiatric experience preferred. Apply in person or online at: Maryhaven, 1791 Alum Creek Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43207, or apply on-line at www.maryhaven.com, Equal Provider of Services, EOE

February 25, 2016

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Public Notices ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS

Spruce up spring sales … With targeted advertising in the Spring Home and Garden Service Directory publishing April 7 and 10.

****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)

This is an affordable option to reach a large audience of homeowners in central Ohio. Call your account executive for information on ways we can help your business grow this Spring.

(614) 785-1200

Classiﬁeds

HILLIARD SCHOOLS - 2BR, 1.5BA condo, $885/mo. WORTHINGTON SCHLS. 3BR, 2BA, garage & yard, conveniently located Polaris/270, $1100/mo. Both available immediately Call 614-432-2276.

Don’t delay, Advertising deadline is March 22.

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

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.)

Page A27

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Public Notices

Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting Thursday, March 10, 2016 7:00 p.m. City of Hilliard 3800 Municipal Way Hilliard, Ohio 43026 CASE 1: 15-0191LR - Tarlton Meadows - 4608 and 4643 Elliott Road and the northern most 30.2 acres of land within the Estates at Hoffman Farms PUD PARCEL NUMBER: 050-008664, 050-009195, 120-000184, 120000185, and 120-000173 APPLICANT: Elliot Road, LLC c/o Thomas L. Hart, 2 Miranova Place, Suite 700, Columbus, Ohio 43215; and City of Hilliard c/o Clyde R. Seidle, 3800 Municipal Way, Hilliard, Ohio 43026. REQUEST: Review and approval of PUD Zoning Development Plan and Text under the provisions of Hilliard Code Chapter 1117 for a development consisting of 283 dwelling units and 46.7 acres of park land on 190.4 acres. CASE 2: 16-0238LC - Guide Church - 4190 Weaver Court South PARCEL NUMBER: 050-002871 APPLICANT: Kerbler Builders c/o James Kerbler & Ben York, P.O. Box 1484, Hilliard, Ohio 43026. REQUEST: Review & approval of a conditional use under the provisions of Hilliard Code Section 1123.03 & 1123.04 to permit a place of worship use within an existing tenant space. CASE 3: 16-0239LR - Norwich Cottages - 5154 Norwich Street PARCEL NUMBER: 050-000252, 050-000364, 050-000268 APPICANT: Billie Rosnagle c/o Steven Rosnagle and Eric Ward, 7075 Riverside Drive, Dublin, Ohio 43016. REQUEST: Review & approval of a rezoning application under the provisions of Hilliard Code Chapter 1117 for a PUD Concept Plan consisting of 18 single-family residences on 2.85 acres. A decision may or may not be issued on this date if a case is postponed. For a complete agenda including signage cases visit the website at www.hilliardohio.gov under Calendar or contact Shellie Sivert, 614-334-2431 to be mailed an agenda. The order in which cases will be heard at the meeting may differ from the above sequence.

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February 25, 2016

Hilliard NW News

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

2006 Harley Davidson

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BETTY’S ELDERLY CARE IN PRIVATE HOME

Has an opening to care for the elderly. Home cooked meals, Visiting Doctors & more in private home. Refs. Reasonable Rates.

614-777-5850

EDDIE MOORE CONSTRUCTION

Quality Concrete Work 35Yrs. Exp. Stamped Patios, Basement Wall Restoration, Light Hauling, Room Additions, Block Work, Excavating Lic./Ins. Free Ests. (614) 871-3834

CENTRAL OHIO’S OLDEST DRAINAGE & FOUNDATION COMPANY - SBD FREE CAMERA INSPECTION

Downspout Drain Lines, Sump Pump, Catch Basins, Basement Repair, Waterproofing Free Est. 44 YRS. EXP. (614) 352-1075

GALLION CUSTOM CONCRETE LLC.

Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings Lic. & Ins., BBB û 614-875-8364 Affordable Prices! Visit us on Facebook, or online at www.GallionCustomConcrete.com Call Randy 614-551-6963

Decorative concrete, remove-replace. Reputation built on quality. 31+ yrs Exp

TOM & JERRY’S AUTO SVC. 1701 Kenny Rd. 614-488-8507 Brakes, Tires, Timing Belts & Exhaust. In business since 1931.

C AND M HANDYMAN SVC LLC

HOME RENOVATIONS - Kitchen, Bath, Painting, Hardwood Floors & Tile. Small Fixes. NO Job TOO Big or Small. û† 614-735-4781 †û Rannebarger Home Maintenance www.rhmaintenance.com 370-1958 µ General Home Repairs Gutter Cleaning µ Powerwash µ Decks Plumbing µ Electric µ Paint µ Installs

All types driveways, patios, sidewalks, etc.; Brick & block. Call for Spring prices 614-495-7569

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

"Affordable Electric Svc."

Quit paying contractors’ overhead. Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs. 20 Yrs. Exp. µ Call: 614-325-8905

"Absolutely" Dial Dan

• Organic Based Lawn Fertilization. Bio Nutrients w/ Lawn ProBiotics • Like yogurt for your lawn! • 30 yrs treating Central OH Lawns. • 16% Prepay Disc. or 1 free app application pplication w/ ful fu fulll p program. ro ram. rog

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

FREE

SERVICE CALLS CALL L S CO-0006029714-01

Affordable Dumpsters Got construction, junk, shingle? We can help. 5-20 yard dumpsters. 614-476-3626

AGAPE SERVICE CO.

You Call, We Haul. No Job Too Big or Small. Senior Disc. 24 Hour Service. 614-784-9835/537-1854.

Landscaping, Weeding, Mulching, Pruning, Honey Suckle & English Ivy removal, Ornamental Grasses, Gutter cleaning, Fence, Yard drain and Deck repair. BBB Let us help you! (614) 571-1451

A COMPLETE MOVING CO.

CHUCK VAGT

GINO’S CONCRETE & MASONRY

YARD HELPERS

Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring - Ext. work. 45 Yrs. Exp. t Free Estimates

614-525-0173

Reasonable ∂ Reliable ∂ Free Ests. PUCO#150692-HG (614) 878-1179 BBB Accredited Business No Job Too Small

All In One Plumbing

"ONE CALL DOES IT ALL"

$25 off labor with ad, CC Accepted

E 614-801-1508 F

D&D PLUMBING

10% senior discount µ 30 yrs + experience! DRAIN CLEANING SPECIALIST BBB Approved! 614-354-8412

û RETIRED

ROOFERû

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

A JOB WELL DONE, AGAIN

Painting, Carpentry, Plumbing, Electric & Drywall! All Jobs Wanted! Licensed G.C., BBB Accredited, Angie’s List 614-235-1819

BIG SKY Enterprises

Home Maintenance Specialist Remodeling Services John Fischer, 879-9850

JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING

Int./Ext. Painting & Staining Drywall. Cabinets. Woodworking. 614-267-1551 ∂ INSURED

Johnson & Son Painting, LLC

High-quality professional painting, at below professional prices! 20 years experience. Free Estimates!

614.432.2594

AERATION

FERTILIZATION

R.A. LONG

Grove City Tree Service

Trimming, removal, stump grinding

Á CERTIFIED ARBORISTS Á

February Special! 15% off all jobs completed in February

Free Estimate ∂ 614-871-2979

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ARBORIST CARE OHIO CERTIFIED ARBORIST

We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood

TREE PRUNING TREE REMOVAL TREE MAINTENANCE Fully Ins. Free Est. 614-791-8640

C. ANDERSON PLUMBING LICENSED & INSURED Free Ests. t Call Today! CARL 614-313-7806

WALLPAPER REMOVAL Exc. Refs. µ Free Est.

EXTERIOR

614-864-3951

MUTTERS & DEEP GREEN LAWN SERVICE

Is currently signing up new clients for lawn fertilizing in the 2016 season.

614-771-5507

MARILYN’S

Call 614-899-6589

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A28

February 25, 2016

LOOKING FOR A CAREER? LOOKING FOR A CHANGE?

Be a part of one of the most recognized and highly respected brands in the real estate industry, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices. Energizing momentum can propel your career to new heights and we have the resources to support you. Call today for your confidential interview!

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BEN CALHOON 614-499-4242 TOP 10 UNDER 40

BARB REIF 614-850-4683 $5 MILLION CLUB

STEVE BROADIE 614-783-4199

BONNIE NYIKES, CRS 614-778-8225 $25 MILLION CLUB

DEBBIE CRECELIUS 614-850-4913

GRETCHEN BONNIE 614-850-4915 $25 MILLION CLUB

RYAN KALB 614-307-9563

RHIANNON FERRARI 614‐226‐1039 TOP 10 UNDER 40

PHIL GILLIAM 614-738-6102

CHAD MILLER 614-264-9257 $10 MILLION CLUB

WOODLANDS AT BALLANTRAE

BUILT IN 2015

New listing shows like a model. Two story great room, granite kitchen with large tiled dining area, two bedroom, 2 baths up plus a third bath in the LL rec room. Pristine condition, private patio. $309,900

SAM CALHOON 614-620-6505/850-4900

Over $100k in upgrades built in 2015! Lrg open Great Rm w/fireplace, Upgraded Kitchen w/granite, deluxe island & tile backsplash, 4 bedrooms including a Master Suite plus loft. Patio, pergola, fenced yard & upgraded pond lot for outdoor living. $290’s

RHIANNON FERRARI 614-226-1039

4 ACRES INSIDE 270

Beautifully maintained and updated 3,000SF home with two brand new granite baths. Sunken living and family rooms, spacious modern kitchen opens to a large screened porch. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, total privacy. $400’s

SAM CALHOON 614-850-4900/620-6505

REDUCED LEWIS CENTER

Vaulted great room with wall of windows and double sided fireplace. Beautiful hardwood flooring. Large eat-in kitchen with SS appliances, gas range, granite counters, cherry cabinets and walk in pantry. First floor laundry. Large 3 car side load garage. 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 3 car garage. $434,900

JUST LISTED IN JAMESTOWN.

Waterfront home! Log Home with stunning lake views has the feel of a resort. The 24x24 boat house is perfect for your ski boat. Swim, fish and play from your dock. $510,000

SANDRA MERKLE 614-850-4684 $5 MILLION CLUB

NEW PRICE! ENGLISH MANOR

REDUCED

Completely renovated. Outstanding! Hand scraped hardwood, owner’s suite w/garden balcony. 5 bedrooms, 5.5 bathrooms, 3 car garage with suite above. A must see! $999,900

Stunning 5 bedroom, 4.5 bath home with 5000SF. 2 story foyer and hardwood on first floor. Finished LL, stone patio, and 3 car garage. $100k in features! Olentangy Schools $578,900

BEN CALHOON 614-499-4242

614-264-9257

CHAD MILLER

HILLIARD

Spectacular Ranch! 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. Large screened porch, pond, basketball ct, volleyball ct, soccer field, additional heated building w/guest quarters. Beautifully landscaped! On 5 wooded acres. $900’s

TOM CALHOON 614-850-4681/296-3400

HILLIARD

Well maintained and updated ranch home on over an acre in Hilliard Schools. 3 bedroom, 3 full baths. Features large windows, sky lights, beamed ceilings and an enclosed patio. Paver patio and first floor laundry. $309,999

BARB REIF 614-214-7663

DUBLIN CONDO

FHA approved condo on a culdesac. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Featuring maple floors, new SS appliances, finished lower level, gas log fireplace, private fenced patio surrounded by trees. W/D stay.Close to Dublin Rec and Schools. $159,900

SHAWN BERNHARD 614-850-4904 $10 MILLION CLUB

GRETCHEN BONNIE 614-850-4915

JODEE GALLAGHER 614-850-4907 $10 MILLION CLUB

WOODS OF SCIOTO

Beautiful 4 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath home. Huge great room with fireplace leads to the vaulted Florida rm that overlooks the private deck and wooded backyard. Owners suite includes walk-in closet and bath. Finished LL has kitchenette, family rm, full bath and bedroom. Gleaming wood floors. $500’s

JUST LISTED!

Charming updated Ranch! 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage and expansive private backyard setting.Beautiful hardwood flooring throughout, completely remodeled kitchen w/ new cabinets, appliances, granite. $159,900

DUBLIN CONDO

VILLAGE AT HILLIARD RUN

CANAL WINCHESTER

Great move-in ready 3 bedroom condo w/3 full baths in Dublin. This condo unit backs up to woods full of mature trees for privacy, new ss/appliances, new flooring thru out, and more.

Spacious great rm w/gas fireplace, kitchen has SS appliances, 1st flr laundry. Master suite w/cathedral ceilings has a sitting/office area. Columbus taxes/Hilliard Schools. Park has walking path/pond and pavilion. No yard work or shoveling snow. $175,000

Wonderful move in ready home in the Village at Abbie Trails subdivision with great updates! 3 bedroom/2.5 baths. Landscaped beds with stone, patio and built in fire pit. $162,000

614-850-4664

MARGOT (CAMPBELL) LAUMANN 614-309-5941

TOM CALHOON 614-296-3400

MARGOT CAMPBELL 614-309-5941

TOM CALHOON 614-296-3400

BARB REIF 614-214-7663

SANDRA MERKLE

GREAT VALUE IN GROVE CITY!

BACK ON MARKET

BALLANTRAE CONDO

REDUCED!

NEW UA LISTING

ANTHONY MASCI 614-805-8203 TOP 10 UNDER 40

SAM CALHOON 614-850-4900/620-6505

RICHARD GUY 614-975-1800

This almost ‘’Brand New’’residence was built in 2013 with many upgrades! Don’t miss your opportunity to live in prestigious Pinnacle. Popular 2-story Senna floor plan is perfect for modern living. $250,000

You won’t want to miss this fabulous family home in highly desirable ‘’The Bluffs’. Columbus taxes/Worthington Schools. Newly painted,fully finished basement w/kitchenette and full bath. $419,000

RHIANNON FERRARI 614-226-1039

ROSALEEN NEWCOMB 614-323-6515

Stunning water front condo with 2 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths. Wood floors throughout the first level. Open floor plan with vaulted ceilings and soaring windows. Finished lower level with an extra bedroom. Quiet patio overlooking the water. $289,900

JODEE GALLAGHER 614-850-4907

4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath home located in the heart of Upper Arlington. Updated kitchen and living room, recently finished lower level, fresh interior paint, beautiful hardwood floors and a gorgeous backyard with outdoor entertaining space, to name a few. $389,900

CARRIE MIMNAUGH 614-736-7171

Spacious Arlington ranch near Thompson Park and Lane Road Library. Lots of updates, including roof and gutters in 2012. Tiled foyer and baths, hardwood floors in hallway, bedrooms, living room and dining room. Large fenced yard with brick patio. $368,000

JEFF LAUMANN 614-316-8248

KIRA KIRK 614-499-4954

JUST LISTED IN SOUTH WESTERN SCHOOLS

LAURA RADULOVICH 614.850.4919

ROSALEEN NEWCOMB 614-323-6515 $1 MILLION CLUB

TOM CALHOON 614-296-3400

ANTHONY MASCI 614-802-8503

HANNAH HAMPEL 937-279-8211

KATIE TWINING 614-946-7292

Tom Calhoon, CRS, GRI

BROKER/ 25 MILLION DOLLAR CLUB 614-850-4681

Updated kitchen with maple cabinets & Corian counters. 3 beds/1.5 baths. Amazing 2 car garage with attached office/ workshop space! Covered back porch. $85,000

DEBBIE CRECELIUS 614-850-4915

KATHY ESHELMAN 614-299-9999

NEW PRICE - DUBLIN

This two story home offers 4 beds/2.5 baths with a kitchen overlooking the family room. Home is beautifully decorated and move in ready. Furnace/AC and roof was replaced in 2015! $269,800

STEVE BROADIE 614-783-4199

CANDICE BONFANTE 614-774-9092

MARY BROOKS 614-679-5485 $1 MILLION CLUB

OSTRANDER

Great location for this comfortable home in the country! Grand 2-story foyer with new hardwood floor; Living room and first floor den with new carpet. Large country kitchen with brand new stainless gas range and microwave. $298,900

DEBBIE CRECELIUS 614-850-4913

CRYSTAL BUESS 614-526-9944

JUST LISTED!

This spacious home with over 3,600 square feet offers 4 beds/3.5 baths. Updated kitchen has granite & SS appliances. Large finished LL with bar. Minutes to downtown Dublin. $469,000

STEVE BROADIE 614-783-4199

KATIE DAVIS 614-354-1785 TOP 10 UNDER 40

NEW PRICE RIVERFRONT HOME

Great opportunity for a river front custom contemporary home built in 1980, w/ 5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, 3+car garage, over 4,300 sq. ft. of living area on a wooded private drive and lot. $785,000

KRISTIN HANDKE 614-338-5933

TOM CALHOON 614-296-3400

CECE MILLER 614-989-0417

CARRIE MIMNAUGH 614-736-7171

DAVID GILL 614-506-5353 $1 MILLION CLUB

CO-0006022545-01

BROKER 25 MILLION DOLLAR CLUB 614-850-4900