Issuu

SALE

eef

ast oin lb. l o r R de 95 ib 5 lb. n R e 9 e T $ im $ r P ole

For more savings, visit

0 1 carfagnas.com

or see our ad inside for full details.

May 5, 2016

Hilliard leaders support SB 297

Senator’s bill would help schools combat threats of violence By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM

A proposed law supported by Hilliard City Schools Superintendent John Marschhausen would allow Ohio districts to expel students who make credible threats of violence. “One of the best things about it is that it is permissive. ... It allows districts to choose their own paths. I’m relieved to see the permissive language,” said John Marschhausen, Marschhausen who at the invitation of state Sen. Jim Hughes (RColumbus) recently provided testimony in support of Senate Bill 297. Hughes, the primary sponsor of the bill, said it is in response to the increasing tide of student-made threats and acts of violence. He cited a recent shooting at a school prom in Wisconsin.

Cory Heisterkamp (left), 34, of Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Ben Swestka, 35, of Waterloo, Iowa, check out an antique TV camera April 30 at the Early Television Museum in Hilliard. The museum’s 13th annual convention was April 29 through May 1. KEVIN CORVO/THISWEEK

Antique TVs draw enthusiasts to Hilliard By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM If not for the late-model cars parked outside the Early Television Museum last weekend, some visitors to the facility might have looked around and pictured Dwight Eisenhower still in the White House.

The museum’s room of blackand-white televisions, picture tubes and cameras the size of a large suitcase, as well as the collectors bartering for their sale or trade, had a distinct mid-20th-century look and sound. About 125 early-television enthusiasts from across the United

States – and two from Europe – spent April 29 through May 1 buying, selling and learning more about the early years of television during the museum’s 13th annual convention. Steve McVoy, 73, opened the

ANTIQUE TVS >> A7

Video online Go to ThisWeekNEWS.com/Hilliard to watch Early Television Museum curator Steve McVoy talk about a display at the museum and the recent annual convention.

SENATE BILL 297 >> A4

HOSA taking steps to alleviate traffic issues at soccer fields By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM Hilliard Ohio Soccer Association officials say they are confident severe traffic backups that occurred two weeks ago were an anomaly, but they remain focused on finding a solution to prevent a similar problem in the future.

“Make no mistake about it, the traffic issues that occurred (April 20) at the soccer complex are wholly unacceptable,” Dwight Burgess, director of operations for HOSA, wrote in a recent email to HOSA families. The email was in response to the backlash – some of it personal and containing profanity, according to the

email – directed at Burgess for the traffic jam that occurred in the complex’s parking lot April 20. Eight days after the incident, Burgess said it was unlike any other that had ever occurred and it was determined to be the result of a confluence of events not likely to occur again. “We’ve never had such a situation

like that and like many problems, we found that it stemmed from not one but a multitude of circumstances,” Burgess said. Burgess communicated those reasons in a followup email to HOSA families and later to ThisWeek. A car accident on Scioto Darby Road on the evening of April 20

Discover the Oakland Value! $500 OFF OAKLAND NURSERIES

Columbus

Dublin

Delaware

New Albany

1156 Oakland Park Ave. 4261 W. Dublin-Granville Rd. 25 Kilbourne Rd. 5211 Johnstown Road

614-268-3511

614-874-2400

740-369-5454

All stores open daily • Delivery service available

Inside

Police beat >> A2 Commentary & opinion >> A6

614-917-1020

exacerbated and disturbed the daily high-volume traffic in the area, Burgess said. Parents dropping off or picking up children were unable to get in and out of the complex in the normal manner, Burgess said, and because it was

HOSA TRAFFIC >> A10 Since 1940

with purchase of $40 or more

Expires 5-31-16. Valid on newsprint only. Not valid with other clipped savings, discounts or on prior purchases. Garden store sales only. Limit $5 off.

Table Talk >> A8 Schools >> A11

0132996

Sports >> A14 Classifieds >> A19

www.oaklandnursery.com

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A2

May 5, 2016

Police beat

Search leads to man’s arrest on felony drug charges

Hilliard police arrested a 31year-old man on felony drugrelated charges after searching a Belcher Drive residence shortly before 10 a.m. April 27. Hilliard’s special-investigations unit and the Columbus Division of Police executed the search warrant at the home.

The charges are related to the manufacture of drugs found at the Belcher Drive location, police said. Officers reported finding marijuana and suspected methamphetamines. In other recent incident reports from the Hilliard Division of Police: • Police arrested a 31-year-

old woman for disorderly conduct at 8 p.m. April 25 after she refused to leave a bar in the 4700 block of Cemetery Road. • A 31-year-old woman was arrested for drug abuse and possession of a controlled substance at 6 p.m. April 26 at Cemetery Road and Inter-

state 270. Police reports said the arrest followed an incident at a store in the 4100 block of Trueman Boulevard where an attempt was made to fraudulently return merchandise. • Police reported an assault at 9:45 p.m. April 26 at the Hilliard branch of the YMCA, 4515 Cosgray Road. The vic-

tim is an 18-year-old man, according to the report. No charges had been filed as of May 3 and police could not provide any further information about the nature of the incident. • An assault was reported at 5:40 p.m. April 29 at a business in the 4600 block of

Thank You Columbus!

For Voting Us a Top Favorite Heating/Air Conditioning Company ving for 2 Consecutive Years! Ser mbus lu 66 Co e 19 sinc

“We thank you for allowing our family to serve your family for the last 50 years.” - Bill Tinsky, President

“For a comfortable way of life”

WE WILL MATCH factory rebate up to $1,300

$1,300 Rebate* +$1,300 Matched Rebate + $635 Additional Bonus Savings Available + $500 Tax Credit*

$3,735 TOTAL SAVINGS

Ask the “Ductor” about our Duct Cleaning Service Financing Available

OH LIC #25292

CD-0006042986-02

Buy a high efﬁciency furnace & A/C system by May 31st and

*on qualifying equipment

e y Arreadeat? H u yo the r fo

71 S. TO STRINGTOWN RD. EXIT, HEAD E. & MAKE RT. ON BUCKEYE PKWY, THRU INTERSECTION OF WHITE RD., COMMUNITY IS ¼ MI. ON THE LEFT. (614) 554-5300 PinnacleClubCondos.com

$10 OFF (Normally $99.95)

Spring A/C Tune-Up

Call in May and get scheduled for only $89.95

Not valid with other offers. Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Exp. 5/31/16.

614-268-3933

ProTechNorthland.net

Northwest Parkway. Reports said the victim is a 43-year-old man, but police could not provide any further information about the incident. No charges had been filed as of May 3. • Police reported April 27 that unauthorized charges of $5,294 were made between May 26, 2015 and March 16, 2016, on an account belonging to a youth athletics association. • Police arrested an 18-yearold man for possession of drug paraphernalia at 4:45 p.m. April 27 in the 3600 block of Main Street. • A car window was reported broken between 10 p.m. April 24 and 6:30 a.m. April 25 in the 5000 block of Drivemere Road. • A vehicle window was reported broken between 11 a.m. April 27 and 12:15 p.m. April 28 in the 3700 block of Sturbridge Court. • A vehicle was vandalized between 9:45 p.m. April 25 and 8:45 a.m. April 26 while parked in the 4500 block of Crystal Ball Drive. The vehicle was scratched and a tire was cut, police reports said. • Sunglasses and a television were reported stolen between 10 p.m. April 28 and 4 a.m. April 29 from a locked vehicle parked in the 5400 block of Shadow Glen Court.

Coming up To update a listing, email editorial@thisweeknews.com.

Events and programs

50+ Expo, 9 a.m. to noon May 7 at the BMI Federal Credit Union’s Dublin branch, 6165 Emerald Parkway. This free event for people ages 50 and over will feature information, products and services from

COMING UP >> A5

Enhancing lives through these dynamic residences: Apartment Living Rehabilitation Services Assisted Living Long Term Nursing Care Assisted Living for those who live with memory loss Call today to learn about this extraordinary community! 614.228.8888 717 Neil Avenue, Columbus, OH 43215 www.westminsterthurber.org

Celebrating 50 Years of Excellence

CD-0006036837-01

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

May 5, 2016

Page A3

Post-primary Issue 9 finance reports released

By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Protect Hilliard’s Future, the organization that opposed Issue 9 in the March 15 primary election, spent $27,250 in an unsuccessful bid to defeat the charter-amendment issue, according to the group’s post-primary campaign finance report. The report, filed April 22 with the Franklin County Board of Elections, provided the first look of the group’s total contributions and expenditures. The report shows contributions from Pulte Homes, M/I Homes, Fischer Homes, Epcon Communities, Homewood Corp. and Rockford Homes. The organization’s pre-primary

campaign finance report was filed with the board of elections March 3, as required by law, and reflected contributions and expenditures made through Feb. 24. It included one contribution: $100 from the Committee to Elect Don Schonhardt, the candidate-campaign committee for Mayor Don Schonhardt, and no expenditures. Proponents of Keep Hilliard Beautiful, the proponents of Issue 9, were critical that the pre-primary reports, while filed in accordance with the law, did not reveal contributions and expenditures for voters to consider before the March 15 election. Local voters overwhelmingly approved Issue 9 by a tally of 7,784 votes (72.4 percent) in favor of it and

3,005 votes (27.6 percent) against it. Issue 9 amended the city charter to prohibit rezonings by emergency action of Hilliard City Council and ban tax-increment-financing districts for residential developments or residential components of developments. In the post-primary report that covered contributions and expenditures after the pre-primary period and through April 15, Protect Hilliard’s Future reported contributions of $27,500 and expenditures of $27,250, leaving a balance of $350. Contributions included $5,000 each from Pulte Homes, Fischer Homes, M/I Homes and Homewood Corp.; $2,500 from Rockford Homes and Central Ohio Realtors Political Action

Committee; $1,500 from the Isaac Wiles Burkholder & Teetor law firm; and $1,000 from Epcon Communities, accounting for all $27,500. The contributions were received between Feb. 25 and March 14, according to the report, except for one Epcon Communities, whose contribution was recorded March 16. Protect Hilliard’s Future reported only two expenditures, both made to Capitol Strategies Group. One expense was $13,500, made on Feb. 29, and another for $13,750 was reported April 6. The purpose for both was listed as “campaign management.” Schonhardt and Doug Francis, the city’s director of communications

and internet technology, made in-kind contributions of $128 for sign stakes and zip ties for signs, according to the report. Meanwhile, Keep Hilliard Beautiful filed a post-primary report detailing further contributions and expenditures made or received since their preprimary report, which showed a balance of $3,746 when filed March 3. Major contributors at that time included Keep Hilliard Beautiful leaders Les Carrier, Larry Earman and Andy Teater. Carrier is a Hilliard councilman, Earman is a Norwich Township trustee and Teater is Hilliard school board member.

CAMPAIGN FINANCE >> A5

Mother’s Day Is Sunday May 8th Add a Little Color to Brighten Mom’s Day

Choose one of Darby Creek Nursery’s beautiful combination hanging baskets. These hanging baskets have stunning colors, are easy to maintain and will last through the fall

FREE INSTALLATION ON ALL TREES 3” CAL. OR LARGER**

10” Annual Hanging Baskets 12” Annual Combo Porch Pots

$ for

SALE

14” Coco Lined Annual Combo Hanging Planter

2 for$70

Reg. $34.99

Delivery and Installation Available Extended Spring hours! Mon-Sat 9am-8pm Sun 10am-5pm NURSERY & LANDSCAPING

Reg. $19.99

Specializing in color, with a wide selection of annuals and perennials as well as large shade, ﬂowering, and evergreen trees and shrubs.

6368 Scioto Darby Creek Road, Hilliard, OH 43026 (614) 771-0388 • darbycreeknursery.net Worthington Seasonal Flower Mart Now Open! North High Street - Across from Michael’s

Reg. $39.99

Introducing Darby Creek Premium Compost 1.5 cu. ft. bag

Reg. $9.99

$ 99

33% OFF Pottery!

*All sales limited to stock on hand. Sorry, no rain checks. Sale prices do not apply to landscape or irrigation. **Does not include soil amendments, starter fertilizers or tree staking. See sales associate for details. Sale prices good through 5/11/16

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A4

May 5, 2016

SENATE BILL 297 FROM >> A1

Baker’s Village Garden Center

“for the finest in gardening & gifts”

9267 Dublin Road 614-889-9407 www.BakersVillageGardenCenter.com • 5 Miles North of Dublin on State Route 745

BLOOMING By the COLOR YARD As Far As The Eye Can See

You will find all your blooming favorites in our colorful plant department. Come in now for the widest selection of colorful blossoming flowers. You will like advice our “beautyscaping” experts can give you and you will know your are getting the healthiest premium plants around. So fill your yard with blooming color today!

GERANIUMS • HERBS • ANNUAL FLOWERS HANGING BASKETS • ROSES • PERENNIALS GERBERA DAISIES • HIBISCUS and DAISY TREES Sign up for our newsletter at www.BakersVillageGardenCenter.com. Become our fan on Facebook at Facebook.com/BakersVillage.

CO-0006043644-01

“The crux of this bill is to save a life,” he said. Marschhausen said Hilliard, like many districts, has experienced students making threats, including a recent incident in October at Darby High School. Hilliard police Chief Bobby Fisher outlined the incident when he addressed Sen. Peggy Lehner (R-Kettering) and other members of the Senate Education Committee last week concerning Senate Bill 297. Fisher said that Hilliard police learned Oct. 6 that a 15-year-old student planned to carry out a shooting and had taken steps that included purchasing a gun and warning another student to wear red so that he would not be shot. Another student reported the plan to school administrators and police charged the boy. He was released to his family and ordered to stay at home but reiterated a threat toward a future pep rally at the school. Police again interceded and obtained a warrant to take him back into custody, Fisher told the Senate committee. Fisher told the committee that although no violence occurred, community leaders managed a “tremendous amount of panic” and spent many hours dealing with a situation that involved a student with a history of mental-health issues and making threats. “Almost daily (we hear) of a threat or act of violence. ... Now is the time to give our schools and first responders another tool to help combat this growing epidemic. We need more options to ensure the safety of our communities and provide a process that will get the necessary help to those who need it. Senate Bill 297 provides that added option,” Fisher told the Senate committee. Marschhausen said last week the proposed bill would help districts deal with incidents in which administrators “have exhausted all disciplinary procedures.” Fisher concurred. “As we continue to see more violent acts, now more than ever we need additional tools to fight this epidemic. ... Even with the close collaborative effort (police share with schools), we’ve still experienced threats. ... The proposed legislation will provide another option to maintain safety (and help) those that need it,” Fisher told ThisWeek. For now, Senate Bill 297 remains in committee. Hughes said he is “cautiously optimistic” that it will be passed out of the Senate prior to its recess in June, after which the House of Representatives would take it up upon its return from summer recess.

“It’s another tool in our toolbox” to help school administrators and law enforcement make Ohio’s schools safe, Hughes said. The Ohio Revised Code allows for the suspension or expulsion of students for up to one year for bringing a knife or firearm to a school, making a bomb threat or causing “physical serious harm.” Senate Bill 297 would amend the code to allow districts to suspend or expel students for making credible threats. The amendment would allow districts to expel a Jim Hughes student for up to 60 days “for communicating a threat to kill or do physical harm to persons or property.” The proposed amendment also stipulates the threat could be communicated verbally, in writing or via telephone, cellphone, computer, or any electronic-communication device, and it would be applicable at extracurricular events, interscholastic competitions and any program or activity sponsored by a district. It would apply “regardless of whether the person or property that is the object of the threat actually receives the communication of the threat,” according to the proposed amendment. Senate Bill 297 further seeks to amend existing law by allowing districts to require, as a condition of reinstatement, a pupil to undergo an assessment “to determine whether the pupil poses a danger to the pupil’s self or to other pupils or school employees” and to extend expulsion for up to one year if a pupil refuses an assessment. Also as part of the amendment, a district “shall develop a plan for the continued education (of an expelled pupil) ... which may include education by the district in an alternative setting.” The Ohio Revised Code outlines due process for suspensions and expulsions but a further amendment in Hughes’ bill allows districts to recover associated costs. School boards would be able to “file a civil action ... to seek recovery for restitution from the parent, guardian or custodian of a pupil who is expelled ... for the costs to the district or agency associated with the pupil’s conduct that gave rise the expulsion.” However, Hughes said, all the provisions are not mandatory but rather permissive and allow for individual law-enforcement agencies and school districts to judge credible threats and mete out appropriate levels of kcorvo@thisweeknews @ThisWeekCorvo punishment.

Call me for all your real estate advertising needs NEWS DEPARTMENT RETAIL ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY/WANT ADS

Tamara Clark (614) 583-5791

Corporate Office:

tclark@thisweeknews.com

Now thru May 14th Storewide Savings up to 60% CO-0006035349-01

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

May 5, 2016

Page A5

Coming up

Twins James and Jeanie DeSantis, students at Ridgewood Elementary School in Hilliard, began a campaign to collect coins for the Muscular Dystrophy Association and the Little Hercules Foundation. The collection will continue up to the Central Ohio Muscle Walk on May 14. James (left), pictured with Jeanie, has Duchenne muscular dystrophy.

CAMPAIGN FINANCE FROM >> A3

The group’s post-primary report showed contributions of $5,112 and expenses of $8,217, leaving a balance of $641. Contributors included several Hilliard City Schools officials, including school board members Paul Lambert and Heather Keck, treasurer Brian Wilson and Superintendent John Marschhausen. Former superintendent Dale McVey also was listed as a contributor. Expenses included $520 to

Stark & Associates for yard signs, $2,178 to Proforma for advertising and $4,800 for attorney fees, indicated as a partial payment on the finance report. The report indicates that Keep Hilliard Beautiful has an outstanding debt of $9,780 for legal fees. On March 9, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled that the city of Hilliard was not responsible to pay the legal fees of Keep Hilliard Beautiful. The organization obtained a

For info about our Obetz indoor ﬁring range, memberships, classes & lane rentals, visit: vanceoutdoors.com

35999 $ 99 399 $ 99 299

9MM OR 40 S&W #180021, #10034 # 10035#180020.........

RUGER LCP

M&P SILVER SLIDE

RUGER 9E PISTOL

40 S&W #151275......................

SIGMA SD VE PISTOL

9MM OR 40 S&W #223400, #223900...........

kcorvo@thisweeknews.com @ThisWeekCorvo

4250 ALUM CREEK DR. OBETZ, OH 43207 614-489-5025

OPEN SUN. 10-5 MONDAY 10-8 TUES.-FRI. 10-8 SAT. 9-7

3723 CLEVELAND AVE. COLUMBUS, OH 43224 614-471-7000

OPEN SUN. 10-5 CLOSED MON. TUES.-FRI. 10-8 SAT. 10-6

150 ARROWHEAD BLVD. HEBRON, OH 43025 740-928-FISH (3474)

OPEN SUN. 10-5 CLOSED MON. TUES.-FRI. 10-8 SAT. 9-6

See Our New Flyer in Sunday’s Dispatch and Also in the Bag

M&P SHIELD

writ of mandamus from the Ohio Supreme Court in December to compel Hilliard City Council to enact legislation placing the issue on the ballot. The city spent about $48,000 in legal fees and associated costs to vet whether or not the petitions from Keep Hilliard Beautiful met the requirements of Hilliard and Ohio elections law, according to Tracy Bradford, Hilliard’s law director.

20999 $ 99 299 $ 99 339

STACK-ON TOTAL DEFENSE 54 GUN SAFE

380 ACP BLUE #3701................

9MM #3235, #3248. . . . . . .

100+ TWO INCH GRINDERS OR 10

12 1 TWENTY INCH GRINDERS

*Italian, Turkey/Cheese, Ham/Cheese Or Roast Beef/Cheese. PLUS Full Pan of House Salad and Cheddar & Macaroni Salad

A PERFECT OPTION FOR BRADLEY, DARBY & DAVIDSON

GRADUATION

PARTIES!

CALL US TODAY! 614-459-FOOD (3663) Fax (614) 459-3667 2820 Fishinger Rd, Columbus, OH 43221 Valid at Fishinger location only. Valid only with coupon. Expires 06/30/2016

WENDY’S BRIDAL

MAY SALE ! Designer Bridal Gown Savings

Allure • Casablanca • Mori Lee • Essense of Australia ...and more! Wendy’s Regular Ticket Price $501 - $750 $751 - $1000 $1001 - $1250 $1251 - $1500 $1501 - $1750 $1751 - $2000 $2001 and above

Your Savings $100 $125 $150 $200 $250 $300 $350

Designer Bridesmaids Savings

Bill Levkoff • Mori Lee • B2 • Belsoie • Jasmine • Allure... and more! Wendy’s Regular Ticket Price $120 - $145 $146 - $170 $171 - $196 $197 and above

Your Savings $20 $25 $30 $35

Call for your appointment: 614-336-9100 (ext. 5) Trader Joe’s Centre • 6339 Sawmill Rd • Dublin OH • 43017 • 614.336.9100 M - TH 10 - 8 / Fri - Sat 10 - 6 / Sun 12 - 5 • WendysBridal.com

*Maggie Sottero gowns are exempt from this promotion. New orders only. Cannot be combined with any other offer.

It’s Graduation Time at Embroidery Design Group We have the BEST selection of gifts for any graduate on your list!

Visit us at 2564 Billingsley Road, Bring in this ad for a www.embroiderydesigngroup.com FREE Monogram! I-270 at Sawmill Road $12.00 Value or shop online Valid on store purchases only. Offer www.embroiderydesigngroup.com not valid on customer supplied items. Store hours 8am-7pm M, T, Th. 8-5 W, F and Sat 11-2.

9MM #3340..........................

RUGER LC9S PRO PISTOL

(FOR FIRST 50 CALLERS)

9 ONLY • FIRE RATED FOR 75 MIN. • FACTORY CLOSEOUT • NO LAYAWAY TD14-54-SB-C-S . . . . . . . .

79999

See Our Current Flyer at WWW.VANCEOUTDOORS.COM

Personalized gifts are the remembered gifts.

CO-0006043948-01

Coin collectors

more than 30 vendors. To register, call 614-707-4000 or visit bmifcu.org/calendar. Hilliard Memorial Veterans of Foreign Wars Steak Fry, 5 to 8 p.m. May 13 at VFW Post 4931, 2436 Walcutt Road, Columbus. A donation of $17 covers a steak dinner, coffee and dessert. For information, visit vfw4931.org. Walk a Hound, Lose a Pound, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 15 at Homestead Metro Park, 4675 Cosgray Road, Hilliard. Participants can walk their pets through the park and have their health and their pets’ health evaluated. Tale as Old as Time performance, 8 p.m. May 14 and 2 p.m. May 15 at the Ohio Theatre, 39 E. State St., Columbus. The concert will include selections from Disney animated feature films including “Beauty and the Beast,” “Frozen,” “Cinderella,” “The Little Mermaid,” “The Lion King” and “Tangled.” Tickets are $25-$68 and can be purchased at the CAPA Ticket Center, all Ticketmaster outlets and ticketmaster.com. To purchase tickets by phone, call 614-469-0939 or 800-7453000. Memorial Tournament and OhioHealth, the FORE!

Miler road race, 7 p.m. May 26, starting and ending at the at Muirfield Village Golf Club, 5750 Memorial Drive. The race serves as a fundraiser that benefits the alliance between Nicklaus Children’s Health Care Foundation and Nationwide Children’s Hospital. The event is limited to 3,000 runners and walkers. Registration fees are $55 per person. For more information, visit foremiler.com. Golf tournament, noon July 23 at the Thorn Apple Country Club, 1051 Alton Darby Creek Road, Galloway. The fundraising event will feature a buffet dinner, prizes and a silent auction. Proceeds benefit the Central Crossing High School marching band. Cost is $85 per golfer or $320 per foursome. For more information or to register, call 614313-6939 or email haywoodedgerton@gmail.com.

CO-0006040167-01

FROM >> A2

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A6

May 5, 2016

Day by day

Sounds of spring often go unheard Spring is in full swing and along with it comes birdsong, children’s laughter, wind chimes gently clanging in the breeze, rain splattering on the roof and windows, thunderstorms and – on the warm days – quiet conversations on decks, porches, patios and in campgrounds and parks. All this delicious activity we wait for all winter long. But for about 20 percent of Americans – 48 million people – with some degree of hearing loss, these springtime gifts are diminished. These millions can see the birds, but can’t hear the songs. They see the children laughing. These millions can see the wind chimes moving in the wind, but the melodious sounds elude them. The lightning of a storm is present for these many, but the thunder might only be felt, not heard. They see the rain hitting the windowpanes, but no pitter-patter sound meets their ears. But most disheartening of all is the inability to carry on a conversation. Words are muddled or lost, and the meaning of a conversation is beyond their comprehension. They sit feeling the warmth of the sun and watch the words being spoken; the jokes they won’t get or be able to repeat. These same people use what they can to make sense of the noisy world we live in through touch, vision, taste and smell. Many simply withdraw. It’s tiring trying to understand. Even the best lip reader will grasp only a small percentage of a conversation. I’m one of the millions with hearing loss. At 39, I got my long-overdue first hearing aid and heard bacon sizzling for the first time in years. I was terrified during a spring storm. But my loving husband took me outside and explained the noises that had been lost for so many years, and my fear subsided. The world of sound was partially back, but not for long. By 50, I was deaf, but with the miracle of a cochlear implant, hearing was restored with a clarity I might never have had in my entire life with hearing loss. I had said, “Huh?” so often in my life that I had to unlearn using it. But I’m still deaf when the batteries die. For those who understood words prior to hearing loss and can no longer understand the world around them, it’s lonely. The noise of this world is creating more people who have hearing loss every day. Causes include excessive noise, medications, heredity, viruses, disease, ear malforma-

tions, tumors, head trauma and aging. N oiseinduced hearing loss can be prevented. The loudness of LIZ sound is measured in THOMPSON units called decibels. Some common sounds and their noise levels are: 20 dB, rustling leaves; 60 dB, normal conversations or dishwashers; 60-70 dB, normal piano practice; 80 dB, alarm clocks; 90 dB, hair dryers, blenders and lawnmowers; 100 dB, MP3 players at full volume; 110 dB, concerts (any music genre), car racing and sporting events; 130 dB, ambulances and fire-engine sirens; 140 dB, gunshots, fireworks and custom car stereos at full volume. It is worth the time to find ear protection. Even musicians who mostly make beautiful sounds can use special ear protection to keep performing and enjoying music for years to come. The noise is too loud when: you have to raise your voice to be understood by someone standing nearby; the noise hurts your ears; you develop a buzzing or ringing sound in your ears; or you don’t hear as well as you normally do until several hours after you get away from the noise. Excessive exposure to loud noise also can cause stress, illness, sleep disruption and high blood pressure. At age 65, one in three people has some hearing loss. About two to three of every 1,000 children are hard of hearing or deaf. It is estimated that 30 schoolchildren per 1,000 have hearing loss. Childhood noise risks include noisy toys, sporting events, band class, motorbikes, farm equipment, movie theaters, shop class, arcades, concerts, firearms, fireworks, power tools and MP3 players. If you suspect you or your child has hearing loss, see an ear, nose and throat doctor or your primary-care physician to rule out any medical condition. May is Better Speech and Hearing Month. It’s a good time to remember the value of our hearing and ability to communicate. Life’s too short to miss the music of laughter. It’s nice to understand why others are laughing, too. For more information, visit hearingloss.org.

As it were

Telegraph came to town in 1847

In an age of the Internet and ever more sophisticated social media, it is easy to forget that it was not long ago when people took a lot more time to communicate one with another. This also meant that when change did come, it was all that more surprising to the people who experienced it. A good example can be seen with the invention and spread of telegraphy. At the end of the American Revolution, a lot of people saw potential for success in the newly acquired Ohio Country north and west of the Ohio River. After a series of violent confrontations with Native America, the place that would soon become the state of Ohio was settled rather rapidly. By the end of the War of 1812, towns and villages were being established in everincreasing numbers, and the completion of the Ohio Canal and National Road in the early 1830s made it even easier to “git up and go to Ohio” as one song put it at the time. There were some disadvantages to coming to Ohio. Probably one of the most frustrating was the difficulty in communicating with the world the newcomers had left behind. The first mail service to frontier Franklinton across the Scioto River from the new state capital of Columbus was begun in 1813. The mail Local author Liz Thompson arrived once a week from writes the Day by day column Chillicothe. This mail already for ThisWeek News. Reach her had taken weeks to travel from at blt78@columbus.rr.com. the East.

Over the course of the next couple of decades, mail service improved. But even ED with better LENTZ roads and river travel, it still took a long time to get news from the rest of the world. In summer 1837, an “Express Mail” service that went from Baltimore to Cincinnati in 60 hours by horseback was established. This mail reached Columbus from Baltimore in 44.5 hours. This was considered to be “lightning fast” for that time. Compared to the slow movement of mail by traditional stagecoach and boat, it was just that. But in the same year, a new definition of rapid communication was coming into being. Samuel F.B. Morse patented and developed a workable method of electrical telegraphic communication. It was not a new idea. As early as 1753, a proposal in Scots Magazine described an electrostatic telegraph. But it was not until the early 1830s that theory and practice had evolved enough to make electrical telegraphy both economically as well as technically feasible. Morse arguably was not the first person to make a practical telegraph. But he was the first person to patent one, and his invention was the one that trans-

formed America. It is remarkable how quickly the notion of instantaneous communication captured the imagination of the American people. On May 27, 1844, the first message was sent from Washington, D.C., to Baltimore. That message was: “What hath God wrought?” In a little more than three years, telegraph lines had reached Columbus from the East and the first message was sent. A later account described the event: “After the polesetters had done their work the wires were quickly strung and between seven and eight o’clock in the evening of Wednesday, Aug. 11, 1847, the first telegraphic message ever received in Columbus came over the line from Pittsburgh. It was thus written out by Mr. Zook, the superintending operator: Pittsburgh, Aug. 11. Henry O’Reilly presents his respects, by lightning, to Judge Thrall, Colonel Medary and Mr. Bateham on the extension of the Telegraph within reach of the Columbus Press.” Now it was possible for one to know instantly what was happening several hundred miles away. To many people, it was nothing less than magic. Others refused to believe it was possible and thought the whole enterprise was an elaborate hoax. Initially, the technology had its problems. The first telegraph service to Columbus

lasted exactly 60 hours before lapsing into silence for the next two days. According to one account, “An electrical storm between Wheeling and Pittsburgh was said to be the cause of the trouble.” Over the next several years, most of the technical problems were addressed and telegraph service became increasingly regular and affordable. But a new innovation to the service still was able to impress the public. On Aug. 17, 1858, “The announcement that a dispatch was expected from the Queen to the President via the Atlantic Telegraph Cable excited general interest among our citizens. ... Shortly after ten o’clock the Vedettes turned out for parade and marched through the streets firing volleys of musketry. During the whole evening the streets (illuminated with bonfires) were filled with people.” The telegraph eventually would be overshadowed by telephones, radio, motion pictures and the Internet. But telegraphy stubbornly refused to fade away. Western Union did not end telegraph service in America until 2006. The last regularly scheduled telegraph service in the world closed in India – in 2013. It was a long story for a machine that could speak only in dots and dashes.

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

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

May 5, 2016

Page A7

ANTIQUE TVS “I like early technology,” said Dean, whose collection of electronics includes a 1920sera X-ray machine. John Horrocks, 49, of Cleveland has a collection of about 300, though he reduces the number each summer when he sells some sets. “I’d find TVs in the garbage and try to fix them,” he said, even recruiting his parents to drive him where he’d found one to lug home. “Three days later I’d have a picture.” Horrocks recounted one early success when the first image was that of a Cleveland Indians baseball game. As for McVoy, televisions have been a lifelong interest. As a teenager in the 1950s, he worked in a television-repair shop in Gainesville, Florida, and was especially mesmerized by the earliest-manufactured televisions that sometimes came into the shop. Some of those models are at his museum, including mechanical televisions from the early 1930s, early electronic televisions from the late 1930s, post-World War II blackand-white televisions from the late 1940s and the first color TVs from the 1950s. Picture tubes were so large in early models that the tube faced the ceiling, he said. A mirrored lid allowed viewers, seated across the room, to see the image in the mirror. The mirror allowed the TV cabinet, with its upright tube, to hug the wall, he said. The Early Television Museum, 5396 Franklin St., is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m. each Sunday. Admission is free, though donations of $5 for adults and $2 for children over 6 are suggested. For information, visit earlytelevision.org.

Early Television Museum in 2001, two years after he sold his company, Coaxial Communications, and retired. He turned his full-time attention to furthering his collection and restorations of antique televisions and meeting others who prefer to watch a black-and-white picture. “I soon found out that the people who had these – what few there were – had them in garages and attics ... (and) there wasn’t any place to see (antique televisions in a collection),” McVoy said. So he decided to open a museum in Hilliard that attracts visitors from all over the country and the world. For example, two of last weekend’s 125 convention-goers were residents of France and Spain. The three-day convention included workshops on rebuilding televisions, a swap meet, a silent auction, seminars and presentations and a banquet. Several of the events were held at the nearby Makoy Center on Center Street in Old Hilliard. Two Iowa residents, Cory Heisterkamp, 34, of Cedar Falls and Ben Swestka, 35, of Waterloo attended. “I was always into electronics,” said Heisterkamp, who credited “supportive parents” for encouraging his interests. “Not every parent would allow a 6-year-old kid to drag home a console TV he found on someone’s curb.” Richard Dean, 67, journeyed from Seal Beach, California. “I’ve been coming every year since the convention began (in 2004),” Dean said. Dean said his collection began 20 years ago when he asked to buy an antique television that had been a prop in a display case. He refurbished it and his collection has kcorvo@thisweeknews.com @ThisWeekCorvo since expanded to 103 televisions.

Your hospital is accredited by The Joint Commission. Shouldn’t your skilled nursing facility be, too? For years, Mayfair Village Nursing Care Center has been the only nursing facility in your area to go the extra mile to become accredited by The Joint Commission - the world leader in health care standardization. This ensures that our facility has quality measures in place to provide you with the highest level of care.

Joint Commission accredited rehabilitation and skilled nursing

For more information on our facility or a tour, please call.

614.889.6320 | LCCA.COM 3000 Bethel Rd. in Columbus

35859

FROM >> A1

CO-0006043605-01

We cannot guarantee when this offer will be repeated in the newspaper. Clip this offer and please call today!

25,000.00 Whole Life Insurance.

Now, from United of Omaha Life Insurance Company and Companion Life Insurance Company...

Are you between the ages of 45 and 85*? Then this GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE policy is for YOU! >> Choose from 4 beneﬁt levels - up to $25,000! >> Rates “lock-in” at the age you enroll - never go up again! >> Call for your FREE all-by-mail enrollment packet! >> CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-420-5877 Or enroll online at www.UnitedOfOmahaLife.com

Why this policy? Why now? Our graded death benefit whole life insurance policy can be used to pay funeral costs, final medical expenses...or other monthly bills. You know how important it can be to help protect your family from unnecessary burdens after you pass away. Maybe your own parents or loved one did the same for you. OR, maybe they DIDN’T and you sure wish they would have! The important thing is that, right now, you can make a decision that could help make a difficult time a little easier for your loved ones. It’s a responsible, caring and affordable decision. And, right now, it’s something you can do with one simple phone call. You may have been putting off purchasing life insurance, but you don’t have to wait another day. This offer is a great opportunity to help start protecting your family today.

NO medical exam!

NO health questions!

Plus... Proceeds paid directly to your beneﬁciary Builds cash value and is renewable up to age 100!**... Then automatically pays YOU full beneﬁt amount! Policy cannot be canceled – EVER – because of changes in health! Your affordable monthly rate will “lock-in” at your enrollment age* ...

$25,000.00 $10,000.00 $5,000.00 Beneﬁt

Age 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80-85

Male 79.75 88.50 111.00 136.00 163.50 221.00 301.00 413.50

Female 66.00 73.50 92.25 103.50 126.00 171.00 243.50 347.25

Beneﬁt

Male 32.50 36.00 45.00 55.00 66.00 89.00 121.00 166.00

Female 27.00 30.00 37.50 42.00 51.00 69.00 98.00 139.50

Beneﬁt

$3,000.00 Beneﬁt

Male Female Male Female 16.75 14.00 10.45 8.80 18.50 15.50 11.50 9.70 23.00 19.25 14.20 11.95 28.00 21.50 17.20 13.30 33.50 26.00 20.50 16.00 45.00 35.00 27.40 21.40 61.00 49.50 37.00 30.10 83.50 70.25 50.50 42.55

The rates above include a $12 annual policy fee.

This is a solicitation of insurance, an agent (In OR & WA: producer) may contact you. These policies contain benefits, reductions, limitations, and exclusions to include a reduction in death benefits during the first two years of policy ownership. Policy Form ICC11L057P or state equivalent (in FL: 7722L-0505; in NY: 827Y-0505). Not

available in all states. In NY, during the first two years, 110% of premiums will be paid. Website unavailable for NY residents. EASY WAY Whole Life Insurance is underwritten by United of Omaha Life Insurance Company, Omaha, NE 68175, which is licensed nationwide except NY. Life insurance policies issued in NY are underwritten by Companion Life Insurance Company, Hauppauge, NY 11788. Each company is responsible for its own financial and contractual obligations. *Age eligibility and benefits may vary by state. **In FL and MD policy is renewable until age 121. AFN44167

CO-0006043162-01

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A8

May 5, 2016

Exotic desserts offered at campus-area shop An alternative to ice-cream cones and frozen yogurt has joined the Columbus dessert scene just in time for summer. Dessert Bowl in the University City Shopping Center has an array of desserts, mostly Asian, prepared from scratch. Consider the bubur cha cha, made of yams, sweet potatoes and taro root cooked in coconut milk. There are more Western-style desserts, such as crepes, which are filled with fresh fruits and drizzled with Nutella. Fresh waffles get similar treatments. The store is located in roughly 850 square feet of space and seats 24. Louis Wong, who owns Dessert Bowl and D’licious Cafe in the Ohio State University campus area, said he likes the location and its large population of Asian students. His sister, Helen Wong, who works at the store, said the sweets, despite their unusual nature, should appeal to Americans, too. “They never tried a dessert like that,” she said. Louis Wong said Dessert Bowl will serve as the prototype for additional stores. He’s about to announce the address of a second location in New Albany. He also plans to open Innovation Noodle, a build-your-own-bowl concept, by the end of the year in University City. Things get decidedly more adventurous with the Hong Kong

regional brews, co-owner Jodi Burroughs said. Handcrafted pop also will be among the beverage choices, Burroughs said. Trevor Luther, formerly of Buckeye Lake Brewing, will be the head brewer. The bill of fare will include gastropub-style burgers, sandwiches, soups and other tavern dishes.

Helen Wong, manager of the Dessert Bowl, displays some of the desserts and appetizers offered in the university-area restaurant. ERIC ALBRECHT/THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

desserts, which offer mung beans in a seaweed soup that, like many desserts, is served both hot and cold. Among the biggest sellers is the mango with sago, chewy miniature starch pearls, and pomelo (similar to a grapefruit) over a smooth mango base. Another popular dish combines pungent durian, a fruit native to Southeast Asia, and globes of ice cream and black sticky rice over icy coconut milk. There are few savory dishes, including popcorn chicken, offering chunks

of deep-fried dark meat dusted with spices and served with a spicy dipping sauce, and grilled Taiwanese sausage. Some customers have expressed interest in more non-sweet lunch items, Helen Wong said. “We’re still thinking about that one,” she said. Dessert Bowl is open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 11 to 9 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call 614-972-8827.

Cafe Phenix, a French- and English-influenced coffee shop, opened Saturday at 39 E. Gay St. downtown. Owned by Gary McConnell and Brittney Barnhart, the cafe uses Ohio roaster Silver Bridge Coffee Co., located near Gallipolis; French teas from Kusmi and Lov; and 134 syrups from Monin. “Everything is customizable,” said Barnhart, a graduate of and former instructor at the Columbus College of Art and Design. McConnell and Barnhart, who are married, formerly operated a cafe in Angouleme, northeast of Bordeaux. McConnell, who grew up near Newcastle, England, is a trained baker. He makes a number of desserts from scratch, including scones, muffins, cookies and cakes. The cafe also offers savory dishes, such as a quiche of the day, croque monsieur and baguette sandwiches. Individual items, whether sweet or savory, cost $1.50 to $5.50. Cafe Phenix, which takes on the French spelling, seats about 40. It is open breakfast, lunch and early dinner hours daily. For more information, call 614-224-4043.

Grove City Brewing Co. will join the local craft-beer movement in late June. The brewpub will join Plum Run Winery at 3946 Broadway in the Harley Motors building, a former car dealership built in the 1920s. The tavern, to offer 24 taps, will have up to eight regular beers and as many seasonal and special releases offered at all times, with the remain- gseman@thisweeknews.com ing handles dedicated to local and @ThisWeekGary

Spring Cleaning?

Do you have talent? Enter the 2016 Young At Heart Pageant! presented by:

DONATE TODAY!

CO-0006043626-01

goodwillcolumbus.org

FESTIVAL FOR ACTIVE ADULTS 55+ Thursday, July 21 • 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Villa Milano, 1630 Schrock Road We are looking for male and females, age 55+ to compete in two areas: 1.) Talent (song, dance, magic, poetry, musical instrument, comedy and more) 2.) Evening wear Send us your name, age, phone number, email, and talent Call (614) 583-5793 for more information.

MAIL TO: Pageant Entry Young at Heart ThisWeek Community News 7801 N. Central Drive Lewis Center, OH 43035 OR ENTER ONLINE AT:

ThisWeekNews.com Look for Features on homepage

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

May 5, 2016

Page A9

OhioHealth Hilliard Health Center

More expert care than you expected, closer than you ever imagined.

Hitting the right note Stephanie Rinaldi, a junior at Darby High School, performs April 30 at the Darby Glenn Nursing Home. For the past five years, she has volunteered to perform weekly at the nursing home. She is a member of the Columbus Children’s Choir, Darby’s marching band and symphonic choir, and the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church in Dublin, and she plans to study music therapy at Ohio University or Baldwin-Wallace University. To watch an interview and performance, visit ThisWeekNEWS.com/Hilliard. KEVIN CORVO/THISWEEK

Business news

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

Anson Dr

270

+ Our team of expert physicians include primary care, heart and vascular, neurology, orthopedics, sports medicine and more + Urgent Care open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., seven days a week

Reynolds Dr

All Seasons Dr

Cemetery Rd

OhioHealth Hilliard Health Center 4343 All Seasons Drive | Hilliard, Ohio 43026 Located in Village at Britton Parkway, next to Giant Eagle

Anthony Kramer 614-583-5796 or email akramer@thisweeknews.com Deadline 12 Noon Friday for Thursday papers 12 Noon Wednesday for Sunday papers

Seth Rozen (614) 583-5790

srozen@ThisWeekNEWS.com Call for information on: Marketing strategies, ad design, online advertising including SEO/SEM, special sections and more!

Lyman Dr

Call me for all your advertising needs

Advertising Information

+ Providing Hilliard families convenient healthcare services in one place, including physical therapy, imaging, mammography and lab services

Britton Pkwy

The GPD Group Employees’ Foundation recently awarded grants totaling almost $36,000 to 10 organizations. The foundation supports children with medical and special needs. Hilliard’s Horizon Elementary School received $2,000 for the Awakenings Playground Project for students with special sensory and movement needs.

Leap Rd

GPD foundation awards grants

CEMETERY ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST

4840 Cemetery Road Hilliard, OH 43026 PHONE: 876-4089 and 850-7252 PREACHER: Garreth L. Clair

Find a physician at OhioHealth.com/HilliardHealthCenter

Email: GLClair@aol.com SCHEDULE - SUNDAY 9:30 AM AND 6:00 PM WEDNESDAY 7:30 PM ASK FOR OUR FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE CO-0006040228-01

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Share your big news! Published in your local paper and online. Visit ThisWeekNEWS.com under Social Scene.

PROMOTING VITALITY AND OPTIMAL HEALTH FOR SENIORS BY PROVIDING A VIBRANT, LIFE-ENRICHING COMMUNITY.

CO-0006043815-01

INDEPENDENT LIVING, ASSISTED LIVING, MEMORY CARE, NO ENDOWMENT

$6000 OFF FIRST YEAR!* *Deposit due by May 31st to qualify for discount.

2870 Snouffer Road, Columbus, Ohio 43235 • (614) 339-0459 • DanburySeniorLiving.com

May 5, 2016

HOSA TRAFFIC FROM >> A1

a weeknight with a full schedule, a greater number of family members were arriving in two or more vehicles. Corrective steps outlined in the followup email include adding a second police officer as needed at the entrance to direct traffic, modifying the remaining Wednesday-night schedule by staggering start times and exploring another access point from Scioto Darby Road. “As long as there is only one way in and out of the soccer complex, we are at risk for traffic problems,” Burgess said.

Pediatric Physicians, Inc.

Page A10

HOSA operates seven programs for about 2,500 children at the complex each season. “We have talked internally” about solutions to improve access, Burgess said. Suggestions have included creating another access point to Scioto Darby Road, he said, or a connection through Roger A. Reynolds Park to Veterans Memorial Drive, which connects to Scioto Darby Road east of the complex. “We are continuing to grow and we are thinking about future access,” Burgess said. In the future, HOSA possibly could connect to the Cosgray Road extension once it is com-

Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-5pm Sat 9:30am-12pm

614-771-0200 • www.pedphys.com

kcorvo@thisweeknews.com @ThisWeekCorvo

Pediatric Nurse Practitioner!

Elizabeth (Betsy) Mowry is a Pediatric Nurse Practitioner who joined Pediatric Physicians in August of 2014. She earned her BSN at Otterbein University in 1999. Then, while working as a RN in pediatrics at the Cleveland Clinic she earned her MSN through Akron University in 2006. She has more than 7 years of experience as a PNP in private pediatrician’s ofﬁces. She has lived in the Cleveland area all of her life until recently when she moved to the Columbus area to be closer to her family. She enjoys reading, walking, Zumba, being active in her church Walk-in and spending time with her sick clinic for family including her niece established and nephews. She is currently patients a member of the National Mon. - Fri. Association of Pediatric Nurse 7:30-9:30 am Practitioners and feels blessed to work at Pediatric Physicians.

3643 Ridge Mill Dr., Hilliard

Is your A/C ready when the weather heats up?

Since 1924

Call or click to schedule an appointment.

Favret.com

CO-0006043934-01

– DWIGHT BURGESS

HOSA director of operations

pleted, he said. Cosgray Road soon will be extended south of Scioto Darby Road to connect with Alton Darby Creek Road. Next year, the city plans to begin a project to widen Scioto Darby Road from Bradford Drive west to Leppert Road, stopping just east of the entrance to the complex. Burgess said HOSA is planning several external events to raise additional revenue to improve access to its complex. “Traffic concerns have been on our radar for some time and we remain fully engaged in dialogue with the city about options both near-term and into the future,” Burgess told HOSA family members. Burgess said HOSA continues to discuss and identify the most efficient means to move traffic through its complex. Steve Mazer, director of the city’s parks and recreation department, said May 2 that his staff members meet regularly with HOSA, including collaborative efforts concerning traffic control, but they have yet to discuss specifics for a second access point from the complex to Scioto Darby Road.

Meet Elizabeth Mowry

CO-0006039167-01

“We’ve never had such a situation like that and like many problems, we found that it stemmed from ... a multitude of circumstances.”

614.488.5211

FREE EXTRA YEAR OF WARRANTY ONE-YEAR EXTENDED WARRANTY EVENT GOOD ON ALL NEW HONDA HRS, HRR, AND HRX SERIES LAWN MOWERS PURCHASED BY MAY 31ST AT JD EQUIPMENT! PICTURED: AT LEFT, HONDA HRR SERIES STARTING AT $399. AT RIGHT, HONDA HRX SERIES STARTING AT $599. CO-0006033156-18

*PRICES VARY BY MODEL.

LANCASTER MARION LONDON WASHINGTON CH (614) 879-6620 (740) 335-2071 (740) 389-5458 (740) 653-6951 HILLIARD (614) 527-8800

NEW ALBANY (614) 475-0707

WILMINGTON ZANESVILLE (740) 450-7446 (937) 486-5211

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

May 5, 2016

Page A11

Students, seniors connect through service project Fifth-graders at Alton Darby Elementary School and residents of Altercare of Hilliard bridged generations last week. Alton Darby students chose to visit the assisted-living community on Trueman Boulevard as part of a public-service requirement known as a capstone project. The students spent several hours April 28 working with staff members and residents on a number of projects, including planting indoor flowers, creating posters and participating in interactive activities designed for each to learn from the other. Hilliard City Schools collaborated with the central Ohio-based nonprofit organization See Kids Dream to plan the visit. Shannon Ward, a fifth-grade teacher at Alton Darby, said students and staff members chose to visit Altercare and used the curriculum of See Kids Dream to meet their goal.

“These kids chose helping seniors (as their capstone project). ... Other students chose to help the homeless or make donations to a food pantry,” Ward said. Laura Grindle, co-founder and executive director of See Kids Dream, said its mission is to “empower youths with the skills, motivation and confidence to make the world a better place.” Grindle said the long-term vision of See Kids Dream is to create a positive experience for children, focusing on those in the fourth and fifth grades

to build a foundation for future public service and instill teamwork, communication and leadership skills that should serve them well socially and professionally. Among the Alton Darby students participating last week

SERVICE >> A12

Video online Watch Alton Darby teacher Shannon Ward, Laura Grindle of See Kids Dream and students Hailey Amador and Layal Motasem speak about their recent service project at ThisWeekNEWS.com/Hilliard.

ThisWeekNEWS.com

Great New Homes in the BEST Locations

MODELS

Toll-Free, 7 days a week

614-500-4021

TODAY!

Hard

Scioto Darby Alton Darby

HILLIARDAREA

Cosgray Rd.

Visit One of Our

Hayden Run

d. ill R

Ave

Never Clean Your Gutters Again®

LOCATION•LOCATION•LOCATION!

Wilcox

By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Cindy Fillinger, 66, a resident at Altercare of Hilliard, shows Catie Shoemaker (left), 7, of London and Abigail Morrow, a fifthgrader at Alton Darby Elementary School, how to plant a marigold. Abigail’s class visited the assistedliving facility April 28 as part of a service project. Shoemaker was with her mother, Courtney, who works at the facility. KEVIN CORVO/THISWEEK

Cemetery Rd.

HILLIARD

270

70 Broad St.

Hampton Reserve

Brickstone Green

614-527-9962

614-850-0184

New Homes from the Low $300’s 4174 Glynwater Lane Hilliard, OH 43026

New Condos from the $270’s 4296 Bridgewater Green Hilliard, OH 43026

Also Building in these Communities:

Hampton Reserve Condos New Condos from the $220’s

CD-0006043959-01

Maintenance Free Living

*Offer ends May 31st, 2016, minimum job sizes apply ask for more details. **Subject to qualifying credit approval, call for more details. Financing provided by 3rd parties unaffiliated with Lednor Corporation, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lenders, all subject to credit requirements, approval, and satisfactory completion of finance documents. No payments and deferred interest plans for 12 months available. Interest accrues during the promotional period but all interest is waived if the purchase amount is paid within the 12 months. Offer must be presented at time of consultation and subject to change without notice. Not valid with any other offers/promotions. Void where prohibited by law. Lic# OH HIC-L00199 © 2016 Lednor Corporation.

Jerome Village

New Homes from the low $300’s

Dublin Schools

Now is the perfect time to have the home you really want

visit www.RockfordHomes.net CD-0006035837-03

If you’ve been thinking about a NEW Home, it’s time to Move Up Whether it’s your first home, your next home, or best home yet, Rockford builds great new homes with impressive quality, amazing value, and built in the locations where you want to live. Visit us today and discover a homebuilder that delivers what you want at an affordable price…and before you know it, you’ll feel right at home.

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A12

May 5, 2016

Program designed to empower girls through science By TAYLOR SHOOK THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Fourth-grade participants in Girl in Science at Scioto Darby Elementary School included (from left) Ellie Gloeckner, Taryn Connell, Aurora Findley and Keira Elsass. They were conducting an experiment March 16 as part of the 10-week program. TAYLOR SHOOK/THISWEEK

Darby High School senior Hannah Lee said she started an afterschool program after she recognized a need to make science an “approachable topic” for girls. “As I went into upper science classes, I saw more girls dropping out. In Advanced Placement physics, I’m one of six girls in a class of 25,” Lee said. So she decided to found Girl in Science, a high school student-run program to empower elementaryaged girls through science, mentorship and bonding. The 10-week program included two advisers, eight high school mentors and 20 fourth- and fifthgraders from Scioto Darby Elementary School. It met weekly, from mid-February through the middle of April.

This year, it was open to Scioto Darby students only, but plans are to expand it next year to include Beacon Elementary School. Participants must write an essay to apply. Kate Corson, one of the club advisers, is a fourth-grade teacher and former water-resources engineer. “We need to promote science to girls at a really young age, because traditionally that doesn’t happen,” she said. The other adviser, Darby math teacher Rebecca Maddox, provides lab equipment and other materials with the help of the high school science department. The high school mentors from Darby meet for an hour to perfect the experiment and make any adjustments before traveling to Scioto Darby to meet with participants, Lee said.

Gatherings begin with an icebreaker activity. “We’re still getting to know each other and get more friendly,” she said before one of the first sessions. From there, participants learn about a “scientist of the week.” “We introduce historic woman scientists that you’ve probably never heard of because they’ve been erased out of science,” Lee said. For example, she said, the girls were surprised to learn about successful female scientists more recent than Marie Curie. For the bulk of each meeting, participants are broken into small groups, each led by a high school mentor. They conduct such experiments as extracting DNA from strawberries. Afterward, they discuss takeaways and new knowledge.

GIRL IN SCIENCE >> A13

Trees planted at Scioto Darby to mark Arbor Day SERVICE

A message asking residents to love Earth was scrawled in colored chalk on the top of a Students at Scioto Darby concrete wall near three kousa Elementary School were in dogwoods planted April 29 at the Arbor Day spirit last week. the rear of the school building.

Principal Tamar CampbellSauer and Mayor Don Schonhardt led the Arbor Day observance. Each year on or near Arbor Day, Schonhardt visits a

Business ess Degrees usy Adults for Busy UP TO

$500 00 ENROLLMENT CREDIT

CO-0006036925-01

Enro Enroll roll in a ba bachelor achelor elo el lor or program pro pr rogra ram am by 05/31/16 05/3 /31/16 and receive and rece re rec e eive a $500 ec 5 enrollment 500 enro nrollment rollment credit cre cred red edit or enroll in nam master program ra and receive ram rec re ece ceive ve enrollment ent cre credit. redit.

CCampus Locations

CALL TODAY TODAY! AY! 1-855-OCU-GRAD

w w w. o c u o n l i n e. co m

Contact your Nationwide agent today to learn more about long-term care options.

kcorvo@thisweeknews @ThisWeekCorvo

FROM >> A11

Trevor Starnes, a kindergartner at Scioto Darby Elementary School, turns a shovel April 29 to help plant a dogwood tree in recognition of Arbor Day. KEVIN CORVO/THISWEEK

Video online Watch Mayor Don Schonhardt speak about Arbor Day and students help plant a tree April 29 at Scioto Darby Elementary School online at ThisWeekNEWS.com/Hilliard.

were Hailey Amador and Layal Motasem. “We’re here today to help senior citizens (and) I’m having a good time,” Hailey said. Cindy Fillinger, 66, a resident of Altercare, gave pointers to students on planting marigolds and petunias. “I enjoyed (planting flowers) with the kids,” Fillinger said. Craig Nelson, the Altercare of Hilliard administrator, said the residents and the students learned from each other. “(Our residents) love being able to interact with the kids,” he said. Nelson said he thinks the visit teaches empathy to the students, as well as a few history lessons. Meanwhile, residents have the benefit of reliving some of their pleasant memories and perhaps learning a few modernisms, too, he said. kcorvo@thisweeknews @ThisWeekCorvo

Student of the Month:

In the Nation, we plan for the later years. We plan for our future, so our loved ones don’t have to do it for us. Nationwide offers long-term care options to help you financially prepare for unexpected events down the road. This way you can spend more time with your family, and less time thinking about “what if?”

school in the district and assists students with a tree-planting and explains to students the purpose and significance of Arbor Day. Schonhardt read and presented a proclamation to Campbell-Sauer and then Scioto Darby’s kindergarten students each used shovels to fill in dirt at one of trees planted at the school. The event is fun and an educational experience for students, Campbell-Sauer said. Schonhardt and Willoway Nurseries donated one of the dogwoods; the Scioto Darby PTO purchased the other two. The school’s staff members and students also purchased seven other saplings that were planted at spots in front of the school. “I appreciate the cooperation of the city to work with us. (We) wanted (the additional trees) to make our school as attractive as possible,” Campbell-Sauer said May 2. Scioto Darby often is used for community events because of its central location in the city.

Caroline Schultz

Join me in Hilliard.

David Stanley

David Stanley & Assoc. Inc. (614)876-1224 • stanled1@nationwide.com www.nationwide.com/david-stanley

Life insurance is issued by Nationwide Life Insurance Company or Nationwide Life and Annuity Insurance Company, Columbus, Ohio. Nationwide, Nationwide is on your side and the Nationwide N and Eagle are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. © 2013, 2014 Nationwide LAM-1882AO.1 (12/14)

Caroline is an amazing young person! We are astounded at her dedication to her personal and academic success. She is always willing to go above and beyond in anything that she takes on. Not only is Caroline constantly prepared to succeed, but she engages her classmates and makes the classroom a better place to be and learn as a result. More importantly, she also uplifts others and empowers her peers to feel this success as well. This philanthropy, in the sense of “paying it forward,” is a characteristic that not many possess and it is so motivating for fellow students to see this in Caroline. Simply said, her presence in all of her classes and activities makes Darby a brighter place.

Presented by: David Stanley Nationwide Insurance 5038 Cemetery Rd., Hilliard•614-876-1224 • www.nationwide.com

CO-0006043223-01

By KEVIN CORVO THISWEEKNEWS.COM

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

May 5, 2016

1-DAY ONLY SALE Friday, May 6, 2016

Bradley prom court Bradley High School’s prom is scheduled May 7. The court includes 10 seniors: (front row, from left) Emily Tamburro, Emma Stoof, Olivia Stoof, Darian Wohrle, Josslyn Goslee, (back row, from left) Luke Murrin, Ahmed Hamed, Jordan Payne, Chris Wall and Tristan Flannery. COURTESY OF HILLIARD CITY SCHOOLS

8–5

Take 20% Off ANY ECHO Unit

GIRL IN SCIENCE FROM >> A12

Yale University to study molecular biology and women’s and gender studies. She said she has organized 20 high school mentors for fall and spring next school year. Junior Adun Obisesan, one of the mentors, said the effects of Girl in Science will be longlasting. “We’re hoping that this will help get more women in science,” she said.

Lee said the girls learn concepts beyond the scope of elementary school. “They’re so smart. We are exposing kids to key vocabulary words that they probably won’t encounter until high school,” she said. Lee said she plans to hand over the reins to a new Girl in Science president, who will be selected using participant feedback, evaluation and attendance requirements. editorial@thisweeknews.com Lee will graduate in a few weeks and attend @ThisWeekNews

PEEK

Page A13

*20% off MSRP discount applies to all ECHO units on the day of the dealer sales event only. Excludes accessories. Not to be combined with any other offers.

Green & Sons

CO-0006042615-01

5730 Hayden Run Rd Hilliard, OH 43026 614-876-7963

At the NEWEST CHOICE in assisted living and memory care! Please Join Us

Friday, May 13 • 2:00pm - 6:00pm or Saturday, May 14 • 10:00am - 2:00pm Be one of the ﬁrst to see the new community! View our models, enjoy a refreshment in the Bistro and experience the community everyone is talking about.

Reserve your apartment today and save $1,500! Opening Late Spring 2016!

CD-0006023494-09

614.212.4709

4303 Trueman Boulevard, Hilliard, OH 43026 HilliardAssistedLiving.com Assisted Living | Transitional Memory Care | Memory Care A SPECTRUM RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A14

CALL 740-888-6054

WEB www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

May 5, 2016

TWITTER @ThisWeekSports

Girls Soccer

Coonfare named Wildcats coach

By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Panthers on the prowl

Darby’s O’Neal Saunders pushes through the Davidson defense April 29. Saunders scored seven goals to lead the Panthers to an 18-14 victory. Darby, which played Bradley on May 4, will play at Marysville on Saturday, May 7. The Wildcats return to action Friday, May 6, as host to Bradley. BRENT CLARK/THISWEEK

Baseball

Panthers capture league title By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Luke Morris capped a comeback to help the Hilliard Darby High School baseball team clinch its second consecutive OCC-Cardinal Division championship. Morris singled in Clay Strausbaugh with the winning run in the bottom of the eighth inning as the host Panthers rallied past Westerville Central 3-2 on

Videos online To watch interviews with Darby baseball player Nate Skelskey and Davidson players Jacob Lacher and Alex Vela, please visit ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

April 29 to clinch at least a share of the league title. Darby lost to Bradley 2-1 on May 2 and was 18-4 overall and 10-3 in the OCC-Cardinal before closing league

play May 4 against the Jaguars. Second-place Central was 8-4 in the league before playing Dublin Jerome on May 3 and 4. Last season, the Panthers and Warhawks shared the title at 13-1. “It’s great (to repeat) ... I can’t put it into words,” Morris said. “To win like this, especially against a great team like (Central), means a lot.” Darby trailed Central 2-1 after the Warhawks scored twice in the third

inning on a two-run triple by Daniel Kreuzer. The Panthers tied the game with two outs in the bottom of the seventh when Greg Brown’s looping single into right field scored Morris. Darby opened the scoring in the first inning on an RBI double by Cory Brooks that scored Justin Fugitt. Nate Skelskey picked up the win in relief of starting pitcher Luke Miller.

BASEBALL >> A16

Heather Coonfare is back with the Hilliard Davidson High School girls soccer program, this time as coach. She replaces her former coach, Joe Divida, who stepped down after 14 seasons because of family commitments. Divida compiled a 157-7429 overall record and guided the Wildcats to Division I district titles in 2007, 2008, 2012, 2013 and 2014. “It’s exciting and intimidating all in one,” Coonfare said. “Coaching at Davidson is a dream. I couldn’t imagine wanting to go anywhere else.” Coonfare, 23, is a 2010 graduate of Davidson and 2014 graduate of Youngstown State. She played soccer and competed in track and field at both schools. She was a defender on the 2008 Davidson team that defeated Westerville North 21 in overtime in a district final before losing to Upper Arlington 1-0 in a regional final. Coonfare is a math teacher at Grove City. She was the junior varsity girls soccer coach at Hilliard Bradley the past two seasons. “We are thrilled to have coach Coonfare join our Davidson family,” athletics director Nate Bobek said. “She brings a wealth of hard work, dedication and commitment to the girls soccer program and the athletes in it.” fdirenna@thisweeknews.com @ThisWeekFrank

CO-0006043072-01

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

May 5, 2016

Page A15

Boys Tennis

Jaguars remain competitive despite record By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Based on its record, the Hilliard Bradley High School boys tennis team appears to have taken a step backward this season, but that may be deceiving. The Jaguars finished 2-14 in 2014 before improving to 134 last season. They were 5-8 overall after losing to Davidson 3-2 on May 2 and played Pickerington North on May 3, but coach Donna Long believes her team is better than its record indicates. “I don’t think our record truly illustrates how competitive we are,” Long said. “We lost 3-2 to Darby (on March 31), Olen-

tangy (on April 4) and (Dublin) Scioto (on April 15). Then we lost 4-1 to Upper Arlington (on April 22), New Albany (on April 26) and (Dublin) Jerome (on April 18). All of these teams are in the upper half of their leagues, and several have state rankings, so I think we’re still very much a program that’s on the right side of growing and maturing into a top-notch program.” Bradley finished fourth in the OCC-Cardinal Division at 4-3, behind Jerome (7-0), Scioto (61) and Darby (5-2). The Jaguars’ loss to Jerome doubled as an Ohio Tennis Coaches Association tournament match. Bradley concluded its league schedule with a 4-1 win over Westerville North on April 25.

Mitchell Thai, Louis Sartain and Doug Knecht won in singles and Sudeep Halaharvi and Sai Pandrangi won at second doubles.

singles for Davidson, which was 10-5 overall after defeating Bradley 3-2 on May 2 and played St. Charles on May 3. The Wildcats are 3-2 in the OCC-Central heading into their league finale Friday, May 6, at Wildcats win home against Olentangy LibWorthington Cup erty. Davidson’s Chris Codogni Davidson lost to St. Charles and Thomas Porter won the 5-0 on April 18 in an OTCA doubles title in the Worthing- tournament match. ton Cup on April 16 at Worthington Kilbourne. Panthers finish Codogni and Porter defeated third in league Kilbourne’s Rohan Gupta and Dhruv Taneja 6-2, 6-1 in the Darby was 12-4 overall after doubles final for the Wildcats, defeating Big Walnut 5-0 on who won the eight-team event May 2 and played Jonathan ahead of runner-up Scioto. Alder on May 4. The Panthers, who had won Team scores were not available. Noah Elliott finished sixth in three of their previous four

At a glance Below are the coming schedules for the Bradley, Darby and Davidson boys tennis teams: BRADLEY May 10 – At Thomas Worthington in makeup from April 25 May 11 – Home vs. Pickerington Central DARBY May 9 – Home vs.Thomas Worthing-

matches before facing the Golden Eagles, finished third in the OCC-Cardinal at 5-2. Darby defeated Grandview 4-1 on April 27, as David Kim, Tom Ohler and Krishna Revur won in singles and Justin Knueppel and Adam Schrock

ton in makeup from April 13 DAVIDSON May 5 – At Pickerington North *May 6 – Home vs. Olentangy Liberty in makeup from April 21 May 9 – Home vs. Gahanna May 10 – At Watterson in makeup from April 6 *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

won at first doubles. The Panthers lost to Kilbourne 4-1 on April 28, with Knueppel and Yash Somani winning at second doubles. shennen@thisweeknews.com @ThisWeekHennen

Softball

Wildcats ‘having fun,’ win OCC-Central title By BRAD EMERINE THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

The secret to the Hilliard Davidson High School softball team’s success this season stems from being held accountable and having fun, according to coach Katie Speakman. “The girls are truly playing for each other, for the good of the team and not for themselves,” said Speakman, whose team improved to 21-1 overall and 13-0 in the OCC-Central Division with a 6-2 win over Thomas Worthington on May 2. “That just makes this so much fun. They are having fun and really don’t care who is getting the glory.” The Wildcats clinched the OCC-Central title outright with the win over Thomas and wrapped up league play May 4 against Marysville, which was second in the league at 11-2 before May 4. Davidson, which beat Marysville 11-5 on April 18, was ranked 10th in the Division I state coaches poll last week. “I don’t think the girls are concerned with rankings, but I think they’re happy to be recognized for their success,” said Speakman, whose team closes the regular season Friday, May 6, at Hartley. “It’s been an enjoyable year and we want it to con-

At a glance Below are the coming schedules for the Bradley, Darby and Davidson softball teams: BRADLEY May 5 – Home vs. Ready May 7 – Amherst Steele and Dresden Tri-Valley at Gahanna May 11 – Home vs. 24th-seeded Dublin Coffman or 38th-seeded Franklin Heights in second round of Division I district tournament. Bradley is the ninth seed. DARBY May 9 – Home vs. 25th-seeded Olentangy Orange in first round of Division I district tournament. Darby is the 23rd seed. DAVIDSON May 6 – At Hartley May 11 – Home vs. 11th-seeded Westerville North or 20th-seeded Pickerington North in second round of Division I district tournament. Davidson is the second seed. Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

tinue for quite some time.” Through 21 games, junior pitcher Erica Buchanan was 191 with a 1.40 ERA and 87 strikeouts and was one of the Wildcats’ top producers at the plate with a team-high .574 batting average and 25 RBI. Senior catcher Cassidy Rowe was hitting .478 with 26 RBI, senior outfielder Abby Dickey was batting .413, senior first

baseman Haley Goodburn had 16 RBI and sophomore second baseman Abby Sheets had four home runs for the Wildcats, who were averaging 8.3 runs and allowing 2.0. Davidson entered its contest against DeSales on May 3 on a 13-game winning streak, which began after a 5-1 loss to Teays Valley on April 16. The streak included four games decided by three runs or fewer, with the Wildcats beating Jonathan Alder 3-2 on April 16, Central Crossing 3-2 on April 21, Lorain Clearview 4-3 on April 23 and Olentangy 4-3 on April 26.

Jaguars’ winning streak snapped

Bradley reeled off 10 consecutive victories before losing to Elyria 8-4 in the Prebis Memorial Tournament on April 30 at LaGrange Keystone. The Jaguars were 15-5 overall and were second in the OCCCardinal at 10-2 after beating Dublin Scioto 10-4 on May 2. They concluded league play with games May 3 against Westerville South and May 4 against Darby. Westerville Central was 121 in the OCC-Cardinal before closing league play May 4 against Dublin Jerome. Bradley handed Central its

Enjoy cleaner, refreshing drinking water right from your tap. During Drinking Water Month, Culligan is offering great tasting high quality drinking water for pennies per glass! So, stop lugging around heavy cases and bottles and get a virtually never-ending supply of Culligan water flowing right into your kitchen.

Call Today for a FREE Water Analysis.

Through 21 games, Erica Buchanan was leading Davidson in the circle with a 19-1 record and a 1.40 ERA as well as at the plate, hitting .574 with 25 RBI. BRENT CLARK/THISWEEK

lone league loss, 13-5 on April 25. That game was part of the Jaguars’ winning streak. The streak also consisted of victo-

ries over Darby (2-1 on April on April 23), Canal Winches18), Jerome (14-0 on April 20), ter (6-5 on April 26 and 8-0 on Clearview (13-1 on April 22), April 27), Westerville North (7Ironton Rock Hill (10-0 on April SOFTBALL >> A17 23), Albany Alexander (12-8

Receive $100 off

any Culligan® Water Treatment System Purchase

Columbus Culligan Water 614-351-7638

Limited time offer. See participating dealer for details. ©2016 Culligan International Co. May be subject to credit approval. Not valid with other offers. Dealer participation may vary. CO-0006039871-01

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A16

High schools to hold soccer camp

The coaching staffs from Bradley, Darby and Davidson high schools will come together for an interscholastic soccer camp from 6 to 8 p.m. July 5-7 at the Spindler Soccer Complex, 2121 Spindler Road. The camp is open to boys in grades 1-8. Each camper will receive a camp shirt, individual attention and small group instruction to improve his soccer skills. To register, visit davidsonboyssoccer.com.

Sports briefs British soccer camp planned

Challenger Sports has partnered with Enchanted Care-Hilliard to offer a British soccer camp from June 13-17 at the Enchanted Care Kids Campus, 4394 Davidson Road. The camp will be led by a British soccer coach from Challenger Sports. Each player will receive a personalized skills evaluation. To register, visit challengersports.com. For more information, call 513-407-6739.

Schools announce vacancies

The following schools are seeking coaches: Centennial â€“ Girls volleyball. Contact athletics director Eric Music at emusic3819@columbus.k12.oh.us. Groveport â€“ Wrestling, assistant wrestling. Send letter of interest and rĂŠsumĂŠ to athletics director Steve Petros at steve.petros@gocruisers.org by May 20. Watterson â€“ Hockey. Send letter and rĂŠsumĂŠ to athletics director Doug Etgen at detgen@cdeducation.org.

May 5, 2016

BASEBALL

FROM >> A14

â€œWe have a lot of good individual guys who work well together as a team,â€? said Skelskey, who was 2-0 with four saves in 21 innings with a 1.33 ERA, 17 strikeouts and one walk through 21 games. On the mound through 21 games, Miller was 9-1 with a 1.85 ERA, 37 strikeouts and 18 walks in 37 2/3 innings and Brooks was 4-1 with a 0.27 ERA, 36 strikeouts and six walks in 25 2/3 innings. Topher Schultz led the Panthers at the plate, batting .433 with eight RBI, 17 runs scored and seven stolen bases. Brown was hitting .397 with 11 RBI and 16 runs, and Strausbaugh was batting .347.

Lacher, Vela leading Wildcats

Jacob Lacher and Alex Vela have been putting up big numbers at the plate for Davidson, which was 9-13 overall and 58 in the OCC-Central before playing Marysville on May 4. Through 16 games, Lacher, an outfielder, was batting .361 with 21 runs and 10 RBI, and Vela, a third baseman, was hitting .337 with 11 runs and 12 RBI. Coach Justin Swallie said the two seniors also have set examples for the rest of the team to follow. â€œThey work hard and they are very competitive,â€? Swallie said. â€œThey do everything you

At a glance Below are the coming schedules for the Bradley, Darby and Davidson baseball teams: BRADLEY May 5 â€“ Home vs. Hamilton Township May 6 â€“ At New Albany May 11 â€“ Home vs. 19th-seeded Mount Vernon or 38th-seeded Watkins Memorial in second round of Division I district tournament. Bradley is the 18th seed. DARBY May 5 â€“ Home vs. Watterson May 11 â€“ Home vs. 28th-seeded Whetstone or 30th-seeded Dublin Jerome in second round of Division I district tournament. Darby is the top seed. DAVIDSON May 7 â€“ At St. Charles May 9 â€“ Home vs. 44th-seeded Logan in first round of Division I district tournament. Winner plays at eighth-seeded Pickerington North in second round May 11. Davidson is the 26th seed. Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

quickly. Itâ€™s almost gone. â€œBaseball is the greatest sport that there is and you play constantly.â€? Vela also has reflected on his time playing the sport. â€œItâ€™s always been my favorite game and I love the lessons that it has taught me. Itâ€™s taught me how to deal with success and handle hardships and losses.â€?

Nikolaus helping to lead Jaguars

Stephen Nikolaus has been among the top players for Bradley, both at the plate and on the mound. Through 20 games, the senior outfielder and pitcher led the team in batting average (.377), RBI (12) and runs (15). On the mound, he was 3-2 with a 1.31 ERA, 22 strikeouts and 13 walks in 26 2/3 innings. Cameron Duke was hitting .361 with eight RBI, 13 runs and a team-high 11 stolen bases, Jack Rasmussen was batting .346 with 11 RBI and nine runs and Andy Goins was batting .342 with nine runs. On the mound, Connor Davis was 3-2 with a 3.23 ERA with 36 strikeouts and 16 walks in 32 innings and Jake Barren was 2-1 with a 2.00 ERA, 23 strikeouts and six walks in 21 innings. Bradley was 12-11 overall and 7-6 in the OCC-Cardinal before playing Darby on May 4.

ask of them and help set the tone for the team.â€? Both Lacher and Vela began playing the sport at age 6 in Tball, but neither expects to play at the next level. Lacher plans to attend Miami University and Vela plans to go to Ohio State. â€œThe (senior) year has gone (by) faster than I would have ever thought,â€? Lacher said. â€œWhen I was a freshman, the seniors told us to savor it shennen@thisweeknews.com because things would go by so @ThisWeekHennen

L i ve v e in in C COLU O LU MB M BUS US

June 1 | 6pm Greater Columbus Convention Center C

Welcome our Newest Partner

WWW.WENDYSHEISMAN.COM Media Partners:

Visit SCHOLAR A THLETE E VENT . COM for tickets and info

# S C H O L A R A T H L E T E A WA R D S

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

May 5, 2016

Page A17

Lacrosse

Recruiting standard undergoing review

By DAVE PURPURA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Matt Triplet and Jack DeSantis had what in other sports could be considered a curious exchange the first time they met. “One of the first things I said to Jack was to congratulate him on committing to (the University of) Maryland,” said Triplet, the boys lacrosse coach at DeSales High School. “Then it was, ‘now let me be your high-school coach.’ ” DeSantis, a sophomore for the Stallions, committed to the Terrapins three months before he ever played a high-school game. A midfielder by trade, he played long-stick midfielder on the final day of a high-level camp leading into his freshman year and Maryland took interest – as did North Carolina and Notre Dame. After another camp, DeSantis and his father were called into a Maryland coach’s office, and DeSantis got his scholarship offer. “I was very surprised. I didn’t expect that kind of interest, and I was very grateful,” he said. “That’s been my dream as long as I can remember, to play Division I college lacrosse. But it was surreal that (an offer) actually happened. It’s humbling.” DeSantis hardly was the first

underclassman to make his college choice before playing a high-school game, a trend area coaches and players have seen pick up steam the past several years. The practice is to the point where college coaches recently presented proposals to the NCAA in an attempt to halt early recruiting and allow student-athletes to further mature before making such an important life decision. “You’re asking a kid who probably doesn’t even know what kind of car he likes to make a major life decision,” said Triplet, who is in his 12th season at DeSales. “It’s a crazy thing.”

‘Nobody is willing to stop it’

Sue Stimmel is less than six years removed from a 15-season stint as Ohio State women’s lacrosse coach, and she had to chuckle at one observation as she recently discussed the tide of underclassman commitments. “We were offering juniors then, and that was a little bit crazy,” said Stimmel, who was 198-130 between stops at Ohio State and Denison and has been Upper Arlington’s associate head coach since 2012. “This now, that is crazy, yet nobody is willing to stop it. When kids

SOFTBALL

FROM >> A15

0 on April 28) and Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (9-0 on April 30 in the Prebis Memorial Tournament). The Jaguars’ game against Massillon Jackson on April 29 in the Prebis Memorial Tournament was canceled because of bad weather. Against Elyria, freshman Jaiden Bryant hit a three-run home run as part of a four-run fourth inning, but Elyria scored six runs in the top of the seventh. Sophomore Lexie Hilling pitched a two-hitter against St. Vincent-St. Mary. Against Central, sophomores Savannah McCoppin and Lauren Renner both homered as part of an 18-hit attack.

Panthers looking to maintain momentum

are offered, they feel like they have to take it. Coaches don’t back off. They all want to get the top kids.” Recruiting rules have not changed. College coaches cannot initiate contact with prospective recruits until July 1 after their junior year, so club or high-school coaches often are used as a go-between to initiate relationships. Athletes also are allowed to contact coaches. Still, that has not stopped players from deciding early. Among others, freshman Carter Hilleary of DeSales’ boys team committed to Air Force in February. Current Stallions senior Nick Musci and 2013 graduate J.T. Blubaugh committed to Ohio State as sophomores, as did Dublin Jerome junior Hunter Barco last year. New Albany senior Liza Hernandez committed to OSU during the fall of her sophomore year. Caitlyn Wurzburger, an eighth-grader at American Heritage School in Delray Beach, Fla., verbally committed to Syracuse in January. “I’ve noticed (early recruiting) a lot the past three or four years, and it’s at a crescendo right now,” sixth-year New Albany girls coach Dave Ferguson said. “Lacrosse has grown and there’s so much competition for these kids’ talents and

trying to lock them in early. There’s so much visibility in club for these kids, and if one coach gets a player early, then all of a sudden everyone else has to get in on (early recruiting) or they risk losing out. … “I think you have to allow kids to be student-athletes and enjoy being teenagers. It’s too bad. But something you have to remember is these schools aren’t doing anything wrong.” Hernandez was not even the first girl on her club team, the Midwestern Force, to make her college choice. Riley Harrison, a senior at Charlotte (N.C.) Country Day, committed to North Carolina as a freshman. “I think coaches feel pressure to recruit early. If someone else is doing that, they have to or there’s the possibility they’re going to lose out on somebody they want,” Hernandez said. “Honestly, I think it’s crazy for a freshman in high school to make such a huge life decision at that point. I’m a totally different person than I was three years ago. I like different things. But it’s nice to have that decision behind me, and I feel like it’s motivated me.” Hernandez long had wanted to be a Buckeye, and she was shocked when an OSU coach offered her a scholarship during an official visit. Cincinnati, Colorado, Navy, North Car-

Change could be on horizon

ban any contact with highschool athletes and their families before Sept. 1 of their junior year. A similar measure was pushed by Virginia men’s coach Dom Starsia during the Intercollegiate Men’s Lacrosse Coaches Association’s annual convention in December. The NCAA Division I council discussed the measures at a meeting in April. Another proposal would revise the recruiting calendar to distinguish between a recruiting period when coaches are permitted to attend high-school events and what is known as an “evaluation period” when coaches can recruit at any event, including club activities. Any new legislation would be finalized at a June meeting and would be effective Aug. 1. “I have no idea (what will happen),” Stimmel said. “You never know how it will go. Football and basketball, those commitments change several times before a player actually signs. Lacrosse, the challenge is it’s a real small world and coaches feel that a player’s word is a guarantee, and vice versa. Figuring out what to do, if anything, is going to be interesting.”

Rules changes could happen, and many coaches have been working for months to make that so. Several proposals have been submitted to the NCAA, including one by the Interscholastic Women’s Lacrosse dpurpura@thisweeknews.com College Association that would @ThisWeekDave

LIMITED TIME

having won four of its previous seven games. The Panthers were 8-13 overall and 6-7 in the OCC-Cardinal after losing to Westerville Central 8-1 on May 2. They concluded the regular season May 4 with a league game against Bradley. Darby defeated Westerville South 9-6 on April 27 and Scioto 8-4 on April 29 in league games. Freshman catcher Sydney McCreary hit a grand slam during a seven-run fourth inning against Scioto. The Panthers finished with 12 hits against the Irish after totaling 16 hits in the win over South. Through 16 games, senior Logan Cortelletti was hitting .449 with 19 RBI and sophomore Breanna Oldaker was hitting .426 with four home runs.

Darby has been on a recent bemerine@thisweeknews.com upswing, as it entered the week @Brad_ThisWeek

OFFER 22nd Annual

E AN RECEIVE NSED OFFICIALLY LICENSED

OHIO STATE SEAT CUSHION!

Subscribe to Dispatch Home Delivery + Digital D!

dispatch.com/subscribe CO-0006040839-01

olina, Virginia and Winthrop also were interested, and Hernandez’s club coach had advised her to hold off if OSU made an offer. “My club coach told me I needed to wait a week because (Cincinnati) was planning to offer me,” Hernandez said. “I honestly wanted to tell OSU yes right there on the spot. They’d always been the leader. I wanted to go there since I was little. I wanted to at least weigh the options, but I knew I was going to go to OSU.” DeSales junior attacker Jennie Finotti committed to Cincinnati in January 2015, before her sophomore season. Her father, fifth-year Stallions girls coach Joe Finotti, trusted her to make the call but only after several visits and hours of thought. “We felt like if she felt good about it, we were good with her making a decision,” coach Finotti said.

FESTIVAL FOR ACTIVE ADULTS 55+ Thursday, July 21 • 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

NEW LOCATION!- Villa Milano, 1630 Schrock Road

Sign up to be an exhibitor today! This event is a great opportunity for your business to reach the 55+ audience. Exhibitors, activities, live entertainment, senior pageant, event passport, activity zone, Senior of the Year award and more!

Call (614) 583-5793

This promotion is licensed by The Ohio State University. Trademarks used with permission.

Ask about sponsorships available

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A18

May 5, 2016

Sports briefs Tree of Life offering camps

Tree of Life Christian Schools, 935 Northridge Road, Columbus, will play host to youth sports camps during June. Camps will take place at Tree of Life unless otherwise specified. Sport-specific instruction by experienced coaches is available for coed golf for grades 4-8 from 9 to 11 a.m. June 6 and 7 and 9 a.m. to noon June 8 at Champions Golf Course, 3900 Westerville Road, Columbus; coed soccer for grades 3-8 from 9 a.m. to noon June 6-9; cheerleading for grades 1-7 from 1 to 4 p.m. June 6-9; and baseball for grades

4-8 from 9 a.m. to noon June 2023 at Ridgeview Middle School, 4241 Rudy Road, Columbus. Volleyball for grades 4-8 will be from 9 to 11 a.m. June 20-23 and coed basketball for grades 4-8 will be from 9 to 11 a.m. June 13-16. For more information, visit treeoflifeathletics.org.

Reds legends to hold clinic in Marietta

The Cincinnati Reds legends will hold a youth baseball and softball clinic from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 20-22 at VFW Field, 500 E. 8th St., Marietta. Former Reds players Dave

Parker, Todd Benzinger, Scott Williamson, Leo Cardenas, Stephen Larkin, Ron Oester and Tom Browning will be at the clinic, which will include pitching, hitting and fielding instruction for participants ages 4-19. Meals and drinks will be provided. For more information, visit bit.ly/1UZ5qcD.

Baseball academy offering clinics

Ron Golden’s Baseball Academy will play host to a variety of baseball training clinics at Huntington Park. Player Evaluation Day will be

from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. June 6 for grades 8-12 and the same time June 7 for grades 5-7; Summer High School Academy will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 14-16; Summer Youth Academy will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 20-23 and Summer Elite Hitting-Pitching Academy will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 27-30. For information and registration, visit rgbaseball.com or call 614236-8141.

Shootout for Soldiers lacrosse event planned

Shootout for Soldiers will hold a 24-hour lacrosse event benefiting veterans July 16 and 17 at Thomas

Worthington High School. The event will feature 24 consecutive one-hour games between teams that register in advance. The games are open to both male and female teams of all ages. In 2015, Shootout for Soldiers Ohio raised $45,065 through the participation of 800 players and more than 6,500 attendees. Registration is open at shootoutforsoldiers.com. Cost to register is $100 per team. Each team must also fundraise $750 to participate. Proceeds benefit the Army Ranger Lead the Way Fund, the Gary Sinise Foundation, the Semper Fi Foundation and Team RWB, as well as local charities.

NEW YOR K TIM ES M AGAZINE CROSSWOR D PUZZLE ‘TEE’ TIME

BY KATHY WIENBERG / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 18

56 Farmer’s place

99 Feature of the western end of the 1 Contents of some tubs 58 Some trattoria Champs-Élysées orders 5 Copacetic 101 Surfer’s worry 60 Landlord’s business 8 Military band 104 Hooters menu? 62 Wing it? 12 Showy debut 110 Nap 18 Turning brown, as a 64 Groups of quail 112 Cave deposits banana 65 Avant-garde 113 “Volunteers?” 20 Acid head? 66 Gulf Coast port that’s 114 Biscuits with no 21 How some papers gone bonkers? sharp edges? are presented 69 Multitalented 117 Deceptive pitch 22 Nickname for an Minnelli 118 Plumbing or accident-prone 72 Source of add-on bricklaying L.A.P.D. sergeant? damages in a 119 Christ, with “the” 24 ____ note lawsuit 120 Overage 25 Stat 74 ____ Institute 121 Edit menu option 26 Avoided a tag, say (astronomers’ org.) 122 “____ your head” 27 Cry from an errant 75 NASA vehicle 123 Physics units burger flipper? 77 Literally, “fried 29 Chatty Cathy types noodles” DOWN 31 Bit of pond slime 79 Help for motorcycle 1 Put on the map 33 Chaps daredevils 2 2009 Best Picture 34 “Able was I ____ I 81 Having the most nominee set in the saw Elba” marbles 22nd century 35 Brit. reference sets 82 List for a recital 3 Fix, as a pump 37 Captivate 83 Word with green or 4 Plastered 40 Bridge brain 5 Airplane maneuverer 44 Victoria’s Secret job 85 Hershey chocolate6 ____-in clause description? and-caramel candy 7 Answer sheets 47 Copy, briefly 87 Personal highs 8 Little bit 48 In better shape 88 Targets of the Dodd9 Relief Frank Act 51 Weather forecast 10 Piece of cake that’s hard to 89 Three houses flipped 11 Georgetown player predict? this week, e.g.? 12 Postal employee 52 Low 92 Whedon who 13 Speaks up? 53 Milliner’s accessory directed 2012’s “The 14 End of many country Avengers” 54 Lemonade go-with in names an Arnold Palmer 93 Nut 15 In addition 94 Khan : Mongolia :: Online subscriptions: 16 Diamond-shaped ____ : Russia Today’s puzzle and more road sign than 4,000 past puzzles, 95 N.F.L. QB Newton 17 “All Glory, Laud and nytimes.com/crosswords 98 Little bit ($39.95 a year). Honor,” e.g. U N I X

S Y N C

T O K E

L A R D O V E R C A S U A T O N T A L K E R E P H A L E I C E T R E N T E D G Y T R C H O P I E C B A N K J O S S

D Y N E S A W E S A R E A R A C E

A O K I P E L T Y E S R S O E D N T Y H A A D L S B A T U M A M E I S P R E W E I A B F A R E S R T S U

S A S A M I N F R I D A L I D P A L G A S E N A H A N D L I L S A E L L R S O A R T Y M O B S E T I N R A M E A R O A L T Y N R D O T A R C H E P I L A F E T Y R A D E N D O

H S P L O O R A Y R A N A T T Y D H E S M O R J E R R E D H A T I S O T T C O V E Y I L E L O R B I P S A N L O B E U M B E R S A R R I P T E G U A C R A C K R E D E E U S E R

C I N E M A O P P O S I T E S A L S O

A D O R E D Z E S T

M E S S R S A R T S

I N R O I N S S L O W

H Y M N

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

B A S E

ACROSS

19 Campaign … or campaign topic 20 Botanical cover 23 Wearing the most bling, say 28 One of the Avengers 30 First-family name 32 + + + 36 Couple 38 Banned fruit spray 39 Family name of Pope Leo X, Leo XI and Clement VII 40 Protective covering for a pier? 41 Venus and Mars, so to speak 42 It’s in the eye of the beholder 43 Security Council veto 44 Sign seen at a Heartbreakers concert? 45 Field 46 Subject in metallurgy 47 Figure on a utility bill 48 What a limo may be for 49 Served well? 50 What some mascara does to lashes 53 Remains suspended 55 iTunes category 57 Debussy composition 59 Nerve-racking performance, maybe 61 “Likewise” 63 Community- service club

25 30

35 44 49

27 31 37

57 62

64 69

75 79

80 85

87 91

99 108

109

100 110

101 111

113

114

117

118

119

120

121

122

67 Country capital with the world’s tallest building before the Burj Khalifa 68 Like AARP The Magazine 70 Spice 71 Part of AMPAS 73 Knocks the socks off 76 Hon 77 “Later”

76 81

107

106

53 58

105

104

115

78 Almost 80 + 82 Simple sandwich, simply 84 Actor Alan 86 Longtime Sudanese president ____ al-Bashir 89 First name in country music 90 Sabotage

102

103

112 116

91 Troop group 93 Communion hosts, e.g. 95 Moviedom 96 Dug 97 Gentlemen: Abbr. 98 Physics units 100 Ticket 102 Brownish purple 103 “Givee” 104 Part of a trophy

123

105 Operating system developed at Bell Labs 106 Align 107 It’s a drag 108 Queue after Q 109 Acquire 111 Sandy shade 115 Selfies around 201213, e.g. 116 Low-____

May 5, 2016

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Classiﬁeds Your Hometown Connection.

Sunday distribution

MADISON

270

BE WH

GE GE

FRANKLIN AN

TV T

LICKING

WO NW BO NO UA 270 70 0

FAIRFIELD CW

62 71

ANNOUNCEMENTS

$ $ $ CASH $ $ $

Repairable, unwanted cars WANTED -- FREE TOWING! Call Brian 614-325-0202

2013 Ford Explorer XLT

30k miles, panoramic double moonroof, leather, 3rd row, backup camera, alloy wheels, full power. Silver/Black Factory warranty EC. < SOLD >

33 3

PICKAWAY

AUTO

Reach 300,000+ homes with ThisWeek Classﬁieds!

CHILDCARE

2004 Ford Explorer XLT

EMPLOYMENT

DO YOU NEED MORE ROOM IN THE GARAGE?

SELL YOUR CAR WITH OUR AUTO SPECIAL! 5-8 lines for 8 weeks in 25 papers

ONLY $53.50

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

This deal can't be beat! Call today! (614) 785-1200 email:classified@thisweeknews.com

Classiﬁed@ ThisWeekNEWS.com

(740) 548-8197

MERCHANDISE

1989 BUICK Reatta

2003 Honda Pilot EX-L

2010 Mazda CX-9

Orig Owner, Blk w/Blk Lth, New Tires, 57K miles, All Pwr, Rear Cam, Htd Seats. EXCELLENT Condition $16,995

614-906-5386

2002 Mercury Mountaineer

New brakes, needs some repair, 125,000 miles, asking $2,500 OBO

SOLD!

2008 Subaru Tribeca Limited

7 passenger, fully loaded, automatic, meticulously maintained, $11,000 OBO

Call Mike 614-395-7725

’98 F150 XLT

4x4 150k, reg cab, long bed, light blue, alloy rims, matching camper shell, some rust. $3500 OBO

631-404-9019

2003 Chevy Astro LT Runs great, good body. $2,500, OBO SOLD SOLD SOLD

2001 Dodge Caravan Sport 96k miles, Gold tone ext, cloth int, seats 7, A/C, AM/FM/CD player, roof rack. Good condition, very reliable. SOLD µ SOLD µ SOLD µ SOLD

63,000 original miles, auto, leather. New battery & tires. Have original window sticker EXCELLENT CONDITION. $6,500 " 740-630-8499

RED w/GRAY LEATHER INTERIOR! V-6, only 107k miles. CLEAN Garaged kept. CAR FAX AVAILABLE. (RARE!) Serious Inquiries.

Sold Sold Sold

’69 CHEVY CUSTOM 10 LONGBED -- 2WD 350 V8 auto. Good cond. $6,800 " 740-630-8499 1993 Classic Cadilac Fleetwood Brougham,

black ext, black leather int., 5.7 V8 engine, 28,451 miles, auto trans. w/overdrive, fully loaded, excellent condition, $12,500

Call 614-315-6371

1963 Falcon Convertible

Off body restoration, 6 cylinder automatic, white w/black top, original green interior good, tires & brakes good. 125,000 miles. $10,000, obo. Call 614-563-3357 bobthepackersfan@yahoo.com

TOLL FREE: (866) 790-4502

PETS

REAL ESTATE

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

2003 Cadillac DTS

Mint condition, Silver ext., Grey leather int., moonroof, padded roof, heated seats front & back, night vision, navigation, DVD. Newer brakes & tires. Never in snow. Always garaged. 110,000 miles. $6,500. Call Gary at 614-886-7739

2006 Buick Lucerne CXL

Light Green ext., tan leather int. AM / FM / CD, air, tilt & cruise. All options. Newer tires & rims. Regular service. Asking $5,900. SOLD!

2007 MUSTANG GT

Silver with tungsten stripes, Red leather interior, BBK CAI, Flowmaster AT mufflers, SCT/Tuner w/ Bama tunes, One-of-a-kind, Great Condition. 72,629 miles. $15,100

CALL 614-309-0651

2006 BMW 330CI

2-door coupe, silver with grey leather, heated seats, automatic. Loaded. Excellent condition. Only 42k original miles. Asking $15,500 " Call: 614-855-2351

1983 MERCEDES 380SL

2000 Buick Park Avenue

1977 MGB CONVERTIBLE

2010 Buick Enclave

V-8 eng. auto,76,000 orig. mi leather, A/C, P/W, 2 tops: convertible & hard, sky blue w/dark blue interior. $9,500/obo 614-214-7673.

90K miles, $2,900. Call or Text

614-580-7686.

New top, tires & paint. 4 speed, 4 cyl. No rust, No dents. Recent rebuild. Runs & shifts perfectly! Just turn the key and go. $6,500 / OBO CALL 614-307-2276

66,000 miles, tan and brown, heated seats, 2 sunroofs, 7 passenger, chrome wheels, backup camera, 6 cylinder. $18,000. Call 614-268-6102

1974 Peugeot 504

2003 BUICK REGAL LS Leather, HEATED seats. 3800 V-6, auto trans., 16" CADILLAC rims w/ NEW TIRES. Well maintained, many new parts, ALL service records. Drives & looks like new. 129K mi. Asking $3,800 CALL 614-313-9224

81K miles, 4 cylinder gas eng., dual carburetor, standard trans., no rust Ziebart, mother’s car excellent condition. $4,000 OBO

614-578-8182

3 p.m.Wednesday prior to publication

(614) 785-1200

2002 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

6 cyl. 110k miles. Runs Great. Dark blue ext. w/minor rust. New battery & front tires. SOLD SOLD SOLD

DEADLINE

3 p.m. Friday prior to publication

’92 BMW 325i CONVERTIBLE

All available options. AWD. Excellent condition. 52k mi. $30,000 " Call 614-619-3459

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

DEADLINE

2010 HONDA PILOT Touring Edition

4 wheel drive, V6 engine, 3rd row seating, good tires & brakes. Garage kept, non smoking. Must see! Looks and runs great. 118k miles. $5,300 Call 614-530-0463

Charcoal ext./ grey leather Non-smoker, new tires, DVD system, rear window defrost and wiper, 173K mi. Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold

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

PHONE

RF TV UA WV

Thursday distribution DE

MARYSVILLE

SUNDAY EDITIONS

FAX

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

Page A19

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

THURSDAY EDITIONS

UNION

DELAWARE

■

SERVICES

’05 CADDY DEVILLE

67,000 miles, pearl white, tan carriage roof, custom grille, hot & cold leather seats, heated steering wheel, 26+MPG. Good CarFax. SOLD SOLD SOLD

2004 Cadillac Deville

Beautiful car, dark blue with blue leather interior, heated and air conditioned seats, power moonroof. Great car! $4,000 Call 614-886-7739

1991 Cadillac Deville 82,000 miles, new battery, distributor. Asking $2,800. Call 614-471-6519

2000 Cadillac Eldorado White diamond ext., 25,000 miles, pristine condition. $5,500. SOLD!

2005 Chevy Impala

Silver ext, grey int, V6, 81,000 miles, power windows and locks, good condition. $4,000, obo. Call 740-965-5230 or email jlmoehring00@gmail.com

2008 Chevy Impala LTZ

One owner, always garaged, serviced regularly, new tires and brakes, leather interior, all extra accessories. $6,900 Call George at 614-284-9100

2009 CHEVY COBALT

Black, 4 dr, 129k miles, garage kept w/reg oil changes, brand new tires & wheels, great on fuel, quality car! SOLD SOLD SOLD

2004 CHEVY IMPALA

Silver w/ gray int., 71k miles, 1 owner, excellent condition. < sold >

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

■

May 5, 2016

Painters Wanted

Full-time $10.00 - $10.50/hr 1st shift position (available 7 days/wk)

Drivers: CDL – A 1 yr. exp., Earn $1,250 + per week, Great Weekend Hometime, Excellent Benefits & Bonuses, 100% No Touch/70% D & H 888-406-9046

Paid training, employee recognition, healthcare and other insurance plans! Must meet following requirements: *At least 21 years of age *High school diploma/GED *Reliable transportation *Working cell phone *Able to stand/sit for long periods of time *Write/speak well in English *Willing to take drug test *No felonies/clean record

Call 877-310-2493

If interviewed, must bring license, S.S. card, and references.

Is hiring for a full-time

LAWN CARE / LANDSCAPE Established, growing landscape firm is looking for quality, motivated people to fill the following positions: r r r r

Classified Advertising Sales Associate

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

This go-getter is responsible for selling advertising space in ThisWeek Community News products by maintaining current accounts and seeking new business with warm and cold calling. Do you have strong presentation and communication skills? A passion for customer service? This position is for you! In addition to a great career, we also provide a positive work environment and a comprehensive compensation and benefits package.

is seeking to recruit committed, self-motivated and enthusiastic candidates for the following positions:

For consideration, send your resume today to Ttribbie@thisweeknews.com EOE

Landscape Foreman & crew members Mowing Foreman & crew members Lawn Care Technicians Hardscape Foreman

EXCELLENT Wages/salary Benefits Pension & Bonuses!

Interested Applicants Call: 740-965-5508 OR 1-888-965-5508 info@turflawn.com

Air Waves Inc.

DIRECT PRINT • PRODUCTION

PART-TIME Flexible Hours

CNS Printing is seeking individuals to work in a clean, friendly environment. Flexible part time hours on 1st and 2nd shift. No experience needed, will train the help perform bindery functions that include folding, gathering, stitching, trimming, mail processing and other responsibilities. For more information and to apply, please share interest with fmigliori-balch@dispatch.com We are An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Incentive Pay Bonus

Earn up to $5.25/hr extra

Pay Raises every 6 months* Starting Pay $13.50/hr Great Benefits

(Medical, Dental, Prescriptions)

Paid Vacations

CO-0006043103-01

Kroger Brand Discounts Quarterly Bonus Potential

Apply Today KrogerWarehouseJobs.com

*After Orientation Period

EOE

dispatch.com/ careers

Lookingforajobwitha fun&friendlyatmosphere? Onethat offersexcellent employeeperks? Featured Departments:

•Food & Beverage •Aquatics •Retail columbuszoo.org

Career Marketplace

& reach 300,000 + central Ohio residents.

David Williamson

Call (740) 888-5001 dwilliamson@thisweeknews.com

WORTHINGTON

Recreation Leaders: $10.50/hr

INTERVIEWING NOW ~ BEGIN IMMEDIATELY CO-0006043888-01

For full details on this part-time position, visit:

Having a hiring event?

Work with children in grades K-6, Mon-Fri, 2-6pm, flexible hours HS Diploma/exp. required

Visit: www.careafterschool.com

for details AND call 614-4312266 ext. 225

ThisWeek Community News, an award-winning group of 24 weekly newspapers located in Columbus, OH, is looking for a Designer/Copy Editor.

Shop for Your New Career Today!

•Various shifts!

Place your recruitment ad in

Designer/Copy Editor

Warehouse Order Selectors

• $11 per hour!

EOE

NOW HIRING FOR

Air Waves Inc. has a very generous benefits package which includes: Medical, Dental, Vision, Short Term Disability, Long Term Disability, Life Insurance, Retirement Savings Plan, Paid Vacation, Personal Days, and Paid Holidays.

Thurs.,May12thfrom5p-7p Zoo’s ActivityPavilion

Please also apply online at

Care After School

The following shifts are available: 5:00AM-1:30PM 11:00AM-7:30PM 8:00AM-4:30PM 3:30PM-7:30PM (Part Time)

Interested candidates may apply in person at 7750 Green Meadows Drive N., Suite A, Lewis Center, Ohio 43035 or send a resume to HR@airwavesinc.com

Full and Part time. Starting pay $12/hr Call Tony: 614-595-0688

SEASONAL HIRING EVENT!

The Dispatch needs folks to prepare ad packages for insertion into the paper

CO-0006043752-01

Interior & Exterior with some drywall work. Min. 3-4 years of experience is preferred.

Unarmed Security Guards Needed

Qualified candidates will be equally skilled at editing stories and designing pages on tight deadlines. Requirements: Knowledge of AP Style and ability to edit stories for grammar, spelling, content and libel; working knowledge of Quark Xpress or InDesign and Photoshop. The schedule is mostly weekday and daytime hours. Send a cover letter, resume and clips to Managing Editor Lee Cochran at lcochran@thisweeknews.com or at 7801 N. Central Drive, Lewis Center, OH, 43035. Please include your salary requirements/expectations as part of your cover letter.

Do you have job openings? 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!

David Williamson

Call (740) 888-5001

dwilliamson@thisweeknews.com

DOES YOUR CURRENT EMPLOYER OFFER YOU THESE BENEFITS?

• Flexible Hours • Work the Dublin City School calendar • Feeling of giving back to the community • Being part of a great team environment • Paid Time Off • Quarterly Bonus • Holiday Bonuses • No nights or weekends

NOW HIRING FT, AM & PM

ASSISTANT TEACHERS $10.50-13.50 per hour

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

Must be at least 18 years of age and have a high school diploma.

Please download an application from www.dublinlatchkey.com or call Jeff Polhemus at 614-793-0871 | ext 203 to schedule an interview

Deliver The Dispatch for some extra cash!

All you need are reliable wheels and dedication.

For more information, call 740-548-4458, 1-800-308-7608 toll free, or go to DISPATCH.COM/DELIVERY

CO-0006042247-01

Page A20

1999 Chevy Prizm

Dark green, 144,000 miles, runs like a charm. < SOLD > 2004 Chrysler Sebring GTC CONVERTIBLE, White, 119k miles, non-smoker car, accident free, boot included, clean, regular maintenance, A/C, radio/CD, driven weekly

< sold >

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

2011 HONDA FIT

5 door sport, light blue, 39k mi, pwr windows & locks, fold down cloth seats, A/C, cruise, $13,500

614-582-3142

2003 Honda Accord LX

4 door, full power, new tires and brakes, garage kept, excellent condition. Must see! 108k miles. $5,995. SOLD!

2009 HONDA CIVIC LX

2003 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE

GT COUPE. Second owner since ’05 113k mi. Exc. cond. 5-spd. manual. New timing belt & newer tires. Gray ext. w/2-tone cloth int. ALL SERVICE RECORDS.

$4,500 " CALL 614-562-9515 V6 3.5S, Red, 125K miles, FWD, CD, DVD, AM/FM, MP3 decoder, Seats 7 Good cond, $5000.

Call 614-861-4933

2000 Chrysler Seibring Conv.

Auto, sedan, new tires. Great! 25/36 MPG, steel metalic. 190k. $7,250/FIRM Avl. 6-9 pm at U.A. Text: 614-425-2685

SOLD SOLD SOLD

2012 HONDA ACCORD CROSSTOUR Pearl white, w/ black leather int. Fully loaded! Always garaged, never driven in snow. Low miles - only 20,500! Super clean. Just serviced. N/S, had no pets. V-6, AWD. Call for appt. $22,900 " 740-815-1684

2002 Nissan Sentra SE-R Spec V ~~ White 2.5L 6-speed, 130K+ mi. Clean! Good Condition. < SOLD >

2011 CORVETTE COUPE

Torch red ext., blk. w/red leather int., 6.2L 436hp, auto trans., Bose sound, Blue Tooth, navigation, memory pkg. Chrome wheels, ZO6 exhaust. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 8,400 mi. $36,900"740-919-5600 For Sale

2012 Camry

20045 miles, Very Clean, Excellent Condition, No Accidents. Asking $20K or your best offer. Cashier Checks Only Call 614-519-9242

FORD 09 FOCUS SE

4 door, auto, black/tan, PL, PW, cruise, CD, 66K miles. Good tires & brakes. Never damaged-like new condition. $7,800 " Call 614-619-3459

FORD 09 FUSION SEL

4 cylinder, 4 door, PL, PW, tilt, cruise, CD. 64K mi. Good tires & brakes, Excellent condition.

$8,300 " Call 614-619-3459

2007 Ford Focus SES 27900 mi, Like New, all power, always garaged, 1-owner, great for new driver, $7,500, 614-717-9945 Leave msg

2010 HONDA ACCORD EX-L

V-6, 2 door, 6-spd. manual trans. Blk. ext. with blk. leather heated seats. Sun roof, Blue Tooth, Alloy wheels. All maintenance records. 1 owner. 75K mi. $12,900 SOLD!

2008 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS Only 33,000 miles! Excellent condition sold sold sold

2005 Impala

Gold / beige. Great cond. Full Pwr. Anti L Br, Trac Ct, On Star, Airbags. Good Tires. Great for new driver. Big and safe. 164,000 $3200.

614-946-4575

2007 Lexus RX350

Original Owner Great Shape 115,000 miles

$11,500 Sold Sold Sold Sold

1997 Lincoln Towncar white w/ beige leather interior, sharp, good condition, dependable, many new parts, $2,370

614-337-0754

86 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES, white exterior, red velour interior, all power accessories, 122K miles, elderly lady quit driving, $1,475. 614-497-0463.

2009 Lincoln MKS

88,600 mi, black w/black leather interior, loaded, $14,350,

614-327-6451

Need Part Time Work?

The Columbus Dispatch wants to hear from you! We are hiring Press Room Helpers to perform a variety of cleaning duties in and around our presses (pans, trays, pipe rollers and folders). Three day shifts per week at our west side location. This is a great opportunity to supplement your income. Work uniforms provided. The ideal candidate will possess strong mechanical abilities. Please visit dispatch.com/careers for more information and to apply or email us at jobs@dispatch.com. We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

With ThisWeek Classiﬁeds, it’s easy! Call (614) 785-1200

’07 Nissan Quest

2005 Nissan Sentra

1-owner, 37,000 actual miles. Red ext. w/ black top and tan leather interior. New tires. Well maint., showroom cond.

■

PAINTING SUBS Apt. repaints, commercial, etc. Must have reliable transportation, and be clean cut. Contact Matt at Surecoat Painting 614-920-0321..

Toll free:

(866) 790-4502

4-dr., auto, air, cruise. New tires, struts, brakes & belts. Tune-up & wheel alignment. No rust, int. exc. cond. 104k miles. SOLD SOLD SOLD

2001 Nissan Pathfinder LE

4 wheel drive, 149k miles, newer tires, heated leather seats, premium sound system, sunroof. Excellent running condition! $4,000, obo. Call 614-376-4876

ThisWeekNEWS.com | ThisWeekSPORTS.com

WAREHOUSE

Columbus Distribution Center seeking individual for warehouse 2nd shift. FT position. Fork lift exp. a plus, fax resume to Attn: Hoffmaster at Wilson Art International, 614-876-0835

ANNUAL NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE - River Place Community, Sat. May 7th, 8:30 am2 pm. We are locate just North of Fishinger Rd.on the West side of Dublin Rd.

Incentive Pay Bo

Pay Raises ever y 6 months* Starting Pay $1 3.50/hr Great Benefits

(Medical, Dent al, Prescri

ptions) Paid Vacations Kroger Brand Di scounts Quarterly Bonu s Potential *A

Apply Today KrogerWarehouseJobs.com

fter Orientation

Period

CD-0006042971-03

EOE

CALL/TEXT 614-674-2074

1995 Oldsmobile 98

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:

White exterior, Asking $2,800. Call for more info. 740-815-8462

CENTRAL STERILE TECH

RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST

CLINICAL COORDINATOR

REGISTERED NURSE: AMBULATORY CARE, ED, FLOAT, ICU, LONG TERM CARE, MED/SURG, OBSTETRICS, AND SURGERY

FULL TIME/1ST SHIFT

2008 PONTIAC G6 4 DR, Auto, 4 Cyl, Power locks and windows, silver with black int, A/C, CD, cruise, runs great, very clean, 114K mi, $5,600. 614-216-4644

FULL TIME/1ST SHIFT

DIGITAL MARKETING SPECIALIST

2008 PONTIAC G6 GT

FULL TIME/1ST SHIFT

Sporty 2 dr, full pwr, w/sunroof, new battery, tires & brakes, never wrecked, excellent cond., 66,362 actual miles, $7,995 SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

VARIETY

GUEST ADVOCATE FULL TIME/2ND SHIFT

2014 Subaru Outback 4WD

MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN / MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Heated seats, under full Factory Warranty. Tan extr. ONLY 21k, Firm. 614-420-6650

CONTINGENT/VARIETY

NETWORK ADMINISTRATOR

SOUS CHEF

FULL TIME/1ST AND 2ND SHIFT

STNA (STATE TESTED NURSE AIDE) VARIETY

FULL TIME/1ST SHIFT

2011 TOYOTA YARIS

5-door hatchback, Silver w/gray interior Brand new tires. Garaged kept. Exc. cond. 33k miles. " $11,000

PATIENT CARE TECHNICIAN / SCRUB TECH

1990 TOYOTA CAMRY V6 LE

PHYSICAL THERAPIST $10,000 SIGN ON BONUS

F CALL 614-565-5436 E

247k miles, Good condition! Newer tires and battery. 1 OWNER " $2,500, OBO CALL 614-459-4309

VARIETY

FULL TIME/1ST SHIFT

Our Mi O Mission i iis to promote wellness ll andd iimprove the h hhealth l h off people l iin our community. i

1992 Toyota Corolla DX

Weekly editions. Daily updates online.

Page A21

Earn up to $5.2 nus 5/hr extra

Shop for Your New Career Today!

2006 NISSAN 350Z CONVERTIBLE

Grand Touring Roadster/Automatic/LOADED! Clean Carfax/Clear Title. Low Miles. Silver. PICS available. $15,500.

Truck Drivers Needed 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.

Warehouse Order Selectors

CD-0006043013-03

May 5, 2016

All applicants must apply online to be considered for employment. MEMORIALOHIO.COM

50,000 miles, one owner, always garaged, like new, asking $3,000 OBO

SOLD SOLD SOLD

Offsite Invoice Payment Specialist Part-Time, Work From Home

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

HONDA IS GEARING UP FOR A NEW MODEL CHANGE!

The Payment Specialists enter utility billing information into a computerized system in a work-at-home environment. Training begins 04/04/16 and will be done in our office Monday thru Friday, 9:00AM-2:00PM for approximately 90 days. The home schedule is a minimum of 20-25 hours over Saturday/Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Friday. A minimum of 9,000ksph (alpha and numeric combined) is required. Previous data entry experience preferred. Pay Rate - $10.57/Hour

150 FULL TIME ASSEMBLY POSITIONS $13.00-$13.90 earnings up to $18.60 100 SUMMER HONDA JOBS! Earn $9,000 this summer No experience required Great bonuses and benefits CO-0006043828-01

1.800.854.6526 Call or apply online today at adeccousa.com/honda

Visit us at www.cassinfo.com to apply or to learn more. EEO/AA/M/F/V/D CO-0006039792-01

CO-0006043854-01

Page A22

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

■

COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE. Sat. 5/7: 8 AM-NoonVILLAGE AT HILLIARD GREENWalcutt Rd Between Scioto Darby and Roberts Rd.Garages in Alleys! FRENCH HEN FARM SPRING SALE! May 6 & 7, 9a-4p. 14458 Fladt Rd., Marysville. Wonderful Mother’s Day Gifts, Antiques, Recycled Treasures, Beautiful Hanging Baskets, Flowers, Herbs, and Unique Home Decor. GARAGE SALE: May 4, 5 & 6, 9-5. 2712 Suann Ave. Grove City 43123. Take Joyce Rd. or Knapp Dr. off of Kingston. Bargains!

RIVER LANDINGS NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALES Off Dublin & Davidson Rds. in Hilliard. Friday & Saturday May 6-7 from 9am-2pm. Many houses participating!! STONEWYCK MANOR COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE MAY 7TH, 8A-4P, DUBLIN RD & STONEVISTA DR, JUST NORTH OF FISHINGER RD Whole house downsizing/tag SaleHilliard 4669 Huntwicke Dr, Sat. May 7, 9am to 3pm.DeeDee 614795-3429 www.ebtks.net

† û GRANDVIEW û † Community Garage Sales

Sat. May 7; 9a - 3p; 100+ Sales Park & Walk to Find Great Deals! Pick up a list of addresses at: Grandview Public Library, Grandview Municipal Building or Grandview Senior Center Download a copy of the list at www.grandviewheights.org NO EARLY BIRDS PLEASE!

Beautiful 2 piece cherry wood china cabinet with matching credenza, $1,000 cash only. Call John at 267-463-7019 or Jodi at 614-306-0602

Huge Church Rummage Sale! Sat. May 7, 9-2. 81 W. Bridge St. at The Dublin Comm Church. Furn., Housewares, Clothing, Childrens. Early entrance from 8- 9 a.m. for $10 Moving sale, Everything must go. Early American bedroom set with 8 drawer Chest on Chest, 7 drawer Dresser with Hutch Mirror, 2 drawer Night Table, Cannonball Headboard and Foot-board Double bed frame. All pieces are solid maple with dust covers between each drawer.Precor commercial Cross Ramp elliptical, Furniture, Antiques, Tools, small kitchen appliances, Fiestaware Plates, Bowls, etc.PS3 and WII game

Muirfield Moving Sale

Fri. Sat., & Sun. 9-4, May 6, 7, 8 8792 Finlarig Drive furniture, yard tools, patio furniture, household items, holiday decor, lamps & more.

Public Notices

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

Need new wheels? Find your next car in

Classiﬁeds Public Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids addressed to the Director of Public Service, City of Hilliard, 3800 Municipal Way, Hilliard, Ohio 43026 and endorsed "CIP LB-20 - 2016 STREET AND PUBLIC LANDS TREE PROGRAM" will be received by the City of Hilliard, Franklin County, until 3:00 P.M. (Local Time), Thursday, May 26, 2016 at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the following: CIP LB-20 - 2016 STREET AND PUBLIC LANDS TREE PROGRAM All bidders must register as a potential bidder with Key Blue Prints, Plan Key Services, 195 East Livingston Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43215, prior to the bid opening date; those that register after Friday, May 20, 2016 are not guaranteed to receive any clarifications or addenda, and should contact the City and inquire if any have been issued prior to submitting a bid. Copies of the Contract Documents, Specifications, and Plans are on file with Key Blue Prints, Plan Key Services, 195 East Livingston Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43215 where they are available for inspection by prospective bidders and can be obtained from Key Blue Prints for a non-refundable fee of $60.00. You may also obtain these bid documents electronically by registering with Key at https://www.keycompanies.com/services/plankey/. The Engineer’s estimated cost for the Project is One Hundred Ninety Thousand and two hundred dollars ($190,200.00). This project consists of removing City street trees including most that are infested with the Emerald Ash Borer or other deficiencies. Removal shall include tree canopy, trunk, stump, root and ground restoration as set forth in the bid specifications. This project also includes planting new trees, predominately 2 inch caliper and some 4 inch caliper trees in the locations specified in the plans. Failure to fully and accurately complete the bid documents shall be considered grounds for rejecting the bid. Prices for labor and materials shall be quoted separately. Bids may be withdrawn at any time before the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids, but may not be modified and resubmitted. No bid will be accepted if it exceeds the Engineer’s cost estimate by more than ten percent (10%). Technical questions about the project and questions about the bid documents should be submitted to Clyde R. Seidle, PE, Director of Service, cseidle@hilliardohio.gov, or to him at 3800 Municipal Way, Hilliard, Ohio 43026. This project is subject to prevailing wage. Bid security must be furnished with all bids. If the bid is accepted, a contract must be executed and a satisfactory contract bond furnished, conditioned according to law, in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price, within ten (10) days after Notice of Award. Sureties on all bonds must be satisfactory to the City. Failure to submit the required bid bond will result in rejection of the bid. Section 129.03 of the City’s Codified Ordinances establishes a local preference program for the purchase of materials, supplies, equipment and services. A copy of this code section is included in the bid documents. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. An award will be made to the lowest and best bidder, taking into consideration such factors as the qualifications, past performance, efficiency and responsibility of the bidder along with the price of the bid. Informalities in making out the bid may be waived at the option of the City. Clyde R. Seidle, P.E., Director of Public Service/City Engineer Hilliard, Ohio

_____________________________________________________________

May 5 and 12, 2016

Hilliard NW News

Publisher’s Notice

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

May 5, 2016

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

Advertise your GARAGE SALE in your local paper! Place your ad in

We Buy Houses

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

CLIME RD. Newly remodeled 1BR/1BA house, just right for 2 people, private entrance & parking, free cable, water & garbage, garden space, $575 mo. Call 614-745-0032

****NOTICE**** Investigate before you invest. Call the Ohio Division of Securities BEFORE purchasing an investment. Call the Division’s Investor Protection Hotline at 800-788-1194 to learn if the investment is properly registered and if the seller is properly licensed. (This notice is a public service of ThisWeek Newspapers) Lending Opportunities *******NOTICE******* Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions’ Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payment of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement of ThisWeek Newspapers.)

2004 Harley Davidson Road King w/Harley side car, many options, call for details $11,000

740-862-4404

’03 HARLEY DAVIDSON ROAD KING

100th Aniversary edition. 11,000 orig. miles. Many extras. Mint condition. $12,500 " 740-630-8499

2012 HD Fat Bob

orange, 103ci, under 3,000 mi, $9,300 - no trades.

614-579-4333 µ Hilliard

’99 H.D. Softtail Night Train 7400 orig. mi. $7,300. Also, 03 H.D. Softtail Heritage Springer 100th Anniv. Ed. 1,250 orig. mi. $11,500. Must sell! Call 614-496-4308

1985 Honda Goldwing 1200 Interstate Great condition, low mileage at 28,155 mi, $2,850 740-862-4404

Advertise in your neighborhood and beyond!

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

SUNDAY EDITIONS 5 p.m. Wednesday prior to publication

Get organized with a Garage Sale Kit! We can help you get organized for your sale with our GARAGE SALE KIT! Call (614) 785-1200 to place your ad and order your kit. Each kit is only $6 and can be mailed to you or picked up at our ofﬁces between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday - Friday at 7801 N. Central Drive, Lewis Center, OH 43035

Each kit contains: • • • • •

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

Only $6 Ask about a FREE KIT!

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

May 5, 2016

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

■

Public Notices

1985 Honda Goldwing 1200 Interstate 82,210 miles, good condition, $2,250 740-862-4404

Public Notices

1983 Honda Goldwing Standard original, excellent cond. adult, extra chrome, well maintained, $3,000 OBO 614-272-0828

Public Notices

City of Hilliard, Ohio Notice of Public Hearing Public hearings on the following ordinances are scheduled for Monday, May 9, 2016 during the 7pm Hilliard City Council meeting. This meeting is open to the public. Anyone requiring special services to participate in the meeting should contact the Clerk of Council at 614.334.2365 as soon as possible so that preparations may be made. 16-16 AUTHORIZING THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC SERVICE TO ENTER INTO A CONTRACT FOR CIP S-31 & S-33, THE HERITAGE LAKES LIFT STATION NO. 2 REHABILITATION AND REPLACEMENT AND SANITARY SEWER CLEANING PROJECT; APPROPRIATING ADDITIONAL FUNDS; AND AUTHORIZING THE EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS. 16-19 AUTHORIZING THE CITY’S DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC SERVICE TO ENTER INTO A DEVELOPER’S AGREEMENT WITH HILLIARD REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS, LLC (FOR THE BO JACKSON PROJECT). Lynne Fasone, MMC lfasone@hilliardohio.gov

_____________________________________________________________

May 5, 2016

Hilliard NW News

2007 Honda Trike 1300 VTX

Bunkhouse/Sleeps 10. Outdoor kitchen. See full listing on RVTrader.com listing #117252791 (614) 599-1767

CALL 614-313-9224

2006 SUZUKI 800 BOULEVARD

1997 Winnebago

34 foot, Generator, A/C, gas, 43,000 miles. Good condition. Asking $16,500 Call 614-523-3053

Fuel Injection, 6300 mi. $4,000 614-834-1926 2007 Suzuki Burgman 650 Scooter white w/ matching Arai large full face helmet, XL Tourmaster armoured jacket, trunk has additional brake lights, Battery Tender Plus charger, excellent cond. 6400 mi, $4,250 614-855-1838/614-397-6720

DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEADLINE

2012 Victory Cross Country Tour

w/Hanigan side car, many options, call for details, 22,787 miles

Thursday editions: 3 p.m. Fri. prior to publication

$13,500 740-862-4404

Sunday editions: 3 p.m. Wed. prior to publication

1998 COLEMAN MESA POP-UP Original owner. Sleeps 6-8. 12’ box. 2 King size beds, inside/outside 3-burner stove, fridge, sink & 4 Yakima bike mounts. Stored inside. Great condition!

SOLD

Public Notices

2012 35ft Travel Trailer

Triked-out new at a dealership. Indep. rear suspension & extended fork. Uranium Green w/ custom seats & shinny chrome. Less than 9k mi. Asking $13,000.

SOLD

Page A23

City of Hilliard, Ohio Public Notice Agenda Board of Zoning Appeals Regular Meeting Thursday, May 19, 2016 7:00 p.m.

Municipal Building 3800 Municipal Way Hilliard, Ohio 43026

CASE 1: 16-0055AR - Reinke residence - 5107 Hamilton Road PARCEL NUMBER: 050-000314 APPLICANT: David Reinke, 5107 Hamilton Road, Hilliard, Ohio 43026; and Shawn McNeil, 370 Charleston Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43214. REQUEST: Review and approval of a variance from Hilliard Code Section 1109.03.b to reduce the minimum side yard from 10 feet to 1 foot for a garage addition. CASE 2: 16-0056AC - Arhaus - 3791 Park Mill Run Drive PARCEL NUMBER: 050-007806 & 050-007004 APPLICANT: Clearview Hilliard LP, c/o Andrew Rauscher, P.O. Box 51298, Idaho Falls, Idaho 83405; and John Nachar, 7440 Brookpark Road, Brooklyn, Ohio 44129. REQUEST: Review and approval of a temporary use under the provisions of Hilliard Code Section 1106.02.a.3 to permit a parking lot tent sale for four 5-day sales events per year. Lynne M. Fasone, MMC lfasone@hilliardohio.gov

_____________________________________________________________

May 5, 2016

Hilliard NW News

SOLD

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

Arthur & Sons Sealing Company Driveways, parking lots. Only quality sealer used. Free ests. Over 50 years exp. 614-296-8033

ü ù D.M. THOMPSON ù ü

Chimney Repair Specialists! Tuckpointing, Liners, Rebuilds, & Sweeping. Call 614-263-1272

A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

for the "particular". Excellent Refs. Reasonable Rates-Bonded-Insured MARGARET’S UPSCALE CLEANING Sr Citizens Welcome! 614-846-2377

GINO’S CONCRETE & MASONRY

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

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

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

MONA’S CLEANING Free Est. Ins. Refs. 14 y rs. Exp.

614-704-7456

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

VIBO Construction

Brick ∂ Block ∂ Stone ∂ Stucco Concrete Patio & Driveways NO JOB TOO SMALL!

FREE ESTIMATES F 614-206-2579 E

Driveways, Patio’s & More

Ronk Construction

Free Est., Lic., & BBB A+

(614) 260-8866

www.RonkConstruction.com

GALLION CUSTOM CONCRETE LLC.

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

Lic. & Ins., BBB û 614-875-8364 Visit us on Facebook, or online at

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

µAffordable Electric Service µ

Quit paying contractors’ overhead! Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs. 20 Years Experience, 614.325.8905

GREEN’S FENCE

We INSTALL and REPAIR Wood, Chainlink, Vinyl & Aluminum Lowest Prices In Town ∂ Free Ests. 25 yrs exp. ∂ 614-266-7899

"Absolutely" Dial Dan

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

Affordable Gutter & Drain

Free Estimates. Same Day Service! A+ Rating with BBB

(614) 622-6325

FEATURED EXPERT ADVERTISER OF THE WEEK: PLACE YOUR AD HERE

Job Well Done! Call today to reserve this placement! Choose one market or more, the more you choose the more you save!

(614) 785-1200 Call ThisWeek Classiﬁeds to ﬁnd out how you can be the FEATURED EXPERT OF THE WEEK!

(614) 785-1200 or toll-free (866) 790-4502 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

AGAPE SERVICE CO.

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

MERCURIO PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Mulching, Mowing, Power Washing, Patios & Decks, etc. Insured. For free estimates call Tony Mercurio at 614-668-3070

BIG SKY Enterprises

Home Maintenance Specialist Remodeling Services John Fischer, 879-9850

www.GallionCustomConcrete.com ALL TYPES CONCRETE

Specializing in Resurfacing ALSO STUCCO & STONE REPAIR

û No Job Too Small û

Licensed/Bonded/Insured Call Frank Petruzzi, (614) 348-5853

ALL-CITY CUSTOM CONCRETE 33 Years Exp; Bonded & Insured All types of concrete work! Tear-Out/Replace & New Comm/Res; 614-207-5430

PREFERRED CONCRETE Driveways ∂ Patios ∂ Sidewalks Decorative Hardscaped µ Free Ests. Licensed µ Bonded µ Insured r Call 614-769-4520 q

Affordable Dumpsters Got construction, junk, shingle? We can help. 5-20 yard dumpsters. 614-476-3626 Junk Removal and Hauling - Fast, affordable, professional, insured. Call 614-896-0282.

F 614-370-1957 E TIM THE HANDYMAN YOU BUY IT, I INSTALL IT! POWERWASHING " 20 Years Exp. Electrical, Plumbing, Clean Gutters Ceiling Fans, Garage Door Openers

E On XLC ly US on IVE e a SP va OT ila ! ble !

KTM CONSTRUCTION Res./Comm. Remod. New Const. Int/Ext Lic/Bonded 25yrs BBB A+ RATING. Call Ken 614-348-9848

DANDELIONS?

WEED CONTROL MUTTERS & DEEP GREEN LAWN SERVICE

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

614-771-5507

YARD HELPERS

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

CLASSIC LANDSCAPES Landscape Clean-Ups, Edge & Mulch; Retaining Walls, Brick Paver Patio/Walkway Installation & Repair; Tree & Shrub Installation

Call 614-400-9330

**NORMS LAWNCARE** Spring Clean Up Specials

Shrub Trim, Edging, Weeding, Mulching & More. 614-561-5183

BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING & DESIGN

Edging µ Mulching µ Pruning Spring Cleanup µ Plant Install Shrub Removal µ Gutter Cleans Free Est. 614-202-1585 ALL AROUND LANDSCAPE Mulching, Rototilling & Clearing Specialize in Tree & Shrub Care Bush Trimming & Removal 614-208-0057 Free Ests.

Kenny’s Landscaping & Lawncare ROTOTILLING " LARGE LOT MOWING Weeding µ Mulching µ Brush Clearing Insured µ Free Ests. µ 0% First Service SPRING Specials " 614-732-9197

All In One Plumbing

"ONE CALL DOES IT ALL"

$25 off labor with ad, CC Accepted

E 614-801-1508 F

STROUSE PLUMBING

LAWN CARE SERVICE Taking on new customers. Spring Clean Up. Mowing & Mulching. FREE est. Year round services. Plenty of openings. 614-572-8888

Repairs, Replacements, Installations. Licensed & Insured Over 15 years experience - 614-496-6694 -

RESIDENTIAL MOWING SERVICES grass cuts $30 up to 1 acre up to 12" tall, weekly, bi-weekly or monthly services, cut, trim, edge & blow. 614-634-0013

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

A COMPLETE MOVING CO.

û RETIRED ROOFER û

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

AARON ALLEN MOVING

Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG (614) 299-6683 & 263-0649

A Fresh Start Moving Co.

Free Est., Low Rates, Senior Disc., Apts, Offices, Homes, Pianos & Safes 614-256-8728 ∂ 614-905-2245

A JOB WELL DONE, AGAIN

An insured, licensed, general contractor EXPERTS IN HOME EXTERIORS: Painting, Carpentry, Stucco, Tuck Pointing Chimneys and Walls,

Gutter Cleaning and

Underground Drainage, Drywall ...JUST A FEW OF THE THINGS WE DO! (NO SUB CONTRACTORS)

Need something done? Just ask!

614-235-1819

Call today for your home repairs!

A NEW DAWN PAINTING

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED Member BBB Since 1998, ZERO complaints. Firm Pricing, No Hidden Costs (614) 491-9965 - (614) 284-3917 Sr. Disc. • andp5@webcomet.com

PAPERHANGING & PAINTING

Wallpaper Removal / Repairs by Stan Hibler Very Neat, Reliable, & Fully Insured FREE Estimates ∂ 614.284.4129 WallsbyStan.com

JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING

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

R.A. LONG

EXTERIOR

We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood

614-864-3951

LIKE NEW PAINTING

Int./Ext., Fair prices for Quality Work, References Avail. Free Est.

614-218-4239 or 614-277-0207

D&D PLUMBING

BBB A+/ See RetiredRoofer.com Repair Work, Shingles, Flashing, Wind Damage, Rubber, Chimney µAll Work Guaranteed µ

614-352-7057

AMISH ROOFERS FREE ESTIMATES CALL MERLIN 330-763-3350

Shingle & Metal Roofing and Seamless Gutters. Licensed & Ins. SLORP ROOFING r 614-440-7425 Residential & Commercial Insurance Specialists All Work Guaranteed Seamless Gutters

ARBORIST CARE OHIO CERTIFIED ARBORIST

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

GRANT’S TREE SERVICE Over 30 years Exp ∞ Insured

Bucket, Climber, Stump Removal

Complete LOCAL Tree Service Call ) 614-753-3992

Grove City Tree Service

Trimming, removal, stump grinding

Á CERTIFIED ARBORISTS Á

Free Estimate ∂ 614-871-2979

www.grovecitytreeservice.com

STUMPBUSTERS

We Make Your Stumps Disappear! Free Estimates EF Fully Insured Prompt, Courteous Service CALL 614-268-1401

HOWELL TREE SERVICE

Credit Cards Accepted ∂ FREE ESTS. Family Operated for 46 Years Angie’s List Super Service. Bonded.

614-268-3716

ThisWeek Hilliard Northwest News

Page A24

CARFAGNAS.COM S.COM

2013 Columbu s Alive!

Consumer s Choice Award

#1 BEST BUTCHER SHOP

“The Best Kept Secret in Columbus” mbus s

Your Personal Local Meat Market

BEST LO CA FOOD L STORE

May 5, 2016

2 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 5 1 3 1 4 2

BEST /MEAT BUTCHER ET MARK 2013

Thursdays are double savings!

“Combine last week’s ad with this week’s ad for double the sale items!”

Sale Dates: Thurs., May 5th Thurs., May 12th, 2016

A family tradition since 1937

614 e Magazin

201 CEO Mag1 azine

Famil Busine y ss of the Year

Mother’s Day SPECIALS (7-Oz. Each) Bacon Wrapped d

Beef Filet $ Mignon n

95 EA.

Buy 10 & the 11th! is FREE

$ 95 LB.

• Cheddar Brats • Chipotle Cheddar Brats

$ 00 EA.

Buy 10 & the 11th! is FREE

Approx. 6-Oz. each

Ribs! Ribs! Ribs! Baby Back Pork Ribs

Whole Beef Tenderloin Prime e Rib Roast

Pork Loin

Lamb Legs

$ 99 LB.

LB.

CARFAGNA’S VERY OWN DELI MEATS! ATS!

5 $ 99 6 $ 99 6 $ 99 13 $ 99 6

Old Fashioned Carfagna’s

Italian Capicollo ........Lb. Mozzarella or

Provolone Cheese ....Lb. San Danielle Roma Style

Prosciutto Ham ..... Lb. Fresh San Danielle

Mortadella...................Lb.

Hot Carfagna’s

6 $ 1099 $ 59 7 $ 99 5 $ 59 2

Ham Capicollo .............. Lb. Margherita

Prosciutto Ham ....... Lb. Pollio Fresh in Brine

Mozzarella ...................... Lb. Selected Varieties Pollo Riccattone

Carfagna’s f g Pasta Sauces

$ 99 EA.

Receive 1-Lb. of pasta FREE with the purchase of sauce ($1.99 value)

LB.

Ground Chuck Patties

3990 Box

SEAFOOD D SPECIALS! SPECIALS

(3-Oz.) Genuine Maryland

(41-50 Ct.) Extra Large

Crab Cakes

$ 95 EA.

(16-20 0 Ct.) Ct ) Jumbo Gulf

White Shrimp.......Lb. (31-40 Ct.) Large

Family Value #13

3 ea. Homemade Ready-to-Bake Pizzas 3 ea. Presto Pleasers Meatballs in Sauce 3 ea. Presto Pleasers Spaghetti Sauce 1 ea. (6 1/2 lb. tray) Meat & Cheese Lasagna 5 (1 lb pkg) Italian Sausage Links 10 ea. Split Chicken Breast 6 ea. Beef Filet Mignon Steaks 3 (1 lb ea) Chicken Breast Tenders 3 lbs. Top Rump Roast 10 (1 lb ea) Beef Ground Chuck 10 ea. Loin Pork Chops 3 (3 lb ea) Cut-Up Chickens 20 (1/4 lb. ea) Beef Patties 2 (1 lb. pkg) Sliced Bacon

40 Avg. Meals

Family Value #9

Family Value #10

30 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $20900

$ 99 LB.

13999 EZ Peel Shrimp $ 1199 Sea Scallops

(16-20 Ct Ct.)) Jumbo

1050

....Lb.

Jumbo

EA.

1 12 299 $ 1899

Family Value #4

Family Value #3

2 (3 lbs ea) Beef Boneless Chuck Roast 5 ea Beef Rib Eye Steaks 10 ea. Loin Pork Chops 10 ea. Split Chicken Breast 20 (1/4 lb. ea) Beef Patties 3 (1 lb pkg) Italian Sausage

10 Beef Rib Eye Steaks 10 Beef T-Bone Steaks 2 (3 lbs ea) Beef Rump Roast 20 Pork Loin Chops 10 (1 lb.) Beef Ground Chuck 6 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens

27 Avg. Meals

18 Avg. Meals

ALL FOR $27500 1/2 PKG. $14900

Please Pre-Order Family Value #5 5 ea Beef Rib Eye Steaks 5 ea Beef T-Bone Steaks 5 ea Beef Chopped Sirloins 10 ea Beef Cubed Steaks 5 ea Beef Filet Mignon Steaks 5 ea Beef New York Strip Steaks 5 ea Beef Boneless Sirloin Steaks 5 (1 lb ea) Beef Ground Chuck

ALL FOR $14900

16 Avg. Meals

Family Value #19

CARFAGNA’S COUPON

ALL FOR $25900

ALL FOR $27500

Family Value #11

3 lbs. Top Rump Roast 8 ea. Loin Pork Chops 4 ea. Beef Rib Eye Steaks 3 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens 8 ea. Split Chicken Breasts 2 (1 lb pkg) Sliced Bacon 2 (1 lb pkg) Bratwurst Links 2 (1 lb pkg) Italian Sausage Links 10 lbs. (40 - 1/4 lb ea) Beef Patties

3 lbs. Top Rump Roast 3 lbs. Beef Chuck Roast 2 (1 lb ea) Beef Stew Tips 3 lbs. Pork Country Ribs 8 each Loin Pork Chops 8 each Beef Cubed Steaks 8 each Beef Chopped Sirloins 3 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens 5 (1 lb ea) Beef Ground Chuck 3 (1 lb pkg) Italian Sausage Links

30 Avg.Meals

10 (8 oz ea) Bacon Wrapped Beef Filet Mignon Steaks 4 ea. Beef T-Bone Steaks 4 ea. Beef Chopped Sirloins 4 (1 lb ea) Beef Ground Chuck 4 ea. Bratwurst Links 4 ea. Mild Italian Sausage Links 2 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens 3 (1 lb ea) Chicken Breast Tenders 10 each Chicken Leg Quarters

23 Avg. Meals

22 Avg. Meals

ALL FOR 185 $

1405 E. Dublin-Granville Rd. (at I-71)

Lobster Tails

Cooked Shrimp....Ea. ..........Lb. ALSO AVAILABLE: Alaskan King Crab Legs, Lump Crabmeat & Frog Legs!

ALL FOR $26900

3 lbs. Top Rump Roast 1 ea. (3 lb) Beef Chuck Roast 10 ea. Loin Pork Chops 10 ea. Beef Cubed Steaks 3 (1 lb pkg) Italian Sausage Links 5 (1 lb ea) Beef Ground Chuck 3 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens 10 ea. Split Chicken Breasts 3 (1 lb ea) Chicken Breast Tenders 10 ea. Beef Chopped Sirloins 3 (1 lb ea) Beef Stew Tips

(5-6-Oz. Average)

Cooked Shrimp

CARFAGNA’S FAMILY VALUES

Family Value #21

• We reserve the right to limit quantities • Specials good only while supplies last. • Not responsible for printing, typographical, or pictorial errors.

2 $ 49 4 $ 25 EA.

Everyone’s Favorite! Eve

(Box of 40/Quarter Lb. b. Patties!)

$ 99 LB.

HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS

37 Avg. Meals

Original Market Pasta Sauce Pomadoro Basilico (Very Italian) The Sicilian (Roasted Peppers & Mushrooms) Vodka Sauce (Creamy Tomato) Pootaneska (Spicy w/Black Olives)

Beef Ground Sirloin

Boneless

*BONUS CARD MUST BE USED ON A SEPARATE DATE. GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE AT CARFAGNA’S MARKET AND CARFAGNA’S KITCHEN.

STOCK UP FOR GRILLING! 8 ea. Beef Sirloin Steaks 8 ea. Beef Rib Eye Steaks 8 ea. New York Strip Steaks 2 (3 lb) Slabs Pork Spare Ribs 3 (1 lb pkg) Italian Links 3 (1 lb pkg) Bratwurst Links 40 (1/4 lb ea) Beef Patties 8 ea Boneless Chicken Breasts 8 ea Chicken Leg Quarters 3 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens

(ALL 32 OZ. JARS}

• • • • •

99 EA.

Fresh! Fresh! Fresh! h!

Pork Loin Roast

BUY $100 W WORTH OF CARFAGNA’S GIFT CARDS & RECEIVE A $10 BONUS CARD FREE*!

Ricotta Cheese .............. Lb.

VARIETIES OF

•Original Savory •Cordon Blue •Crabmeat

Gift Certificates

Imported Olives ............Lb.

Carfagna’s Very Own Pasta Sauces NOW SAVE ON ALL

Steak Burgers

BUY NOW!

$ 99

For Both

(Approx. 8-Oz. Each) h)

EA.

Grill Ready! Butterﬂied

Meaty

Grilling Burgers

5 $ 50 2

Chicken Breast

LB.

$ 99

95 LB.

Our Awesome! Stuffed tuffed

Small Lean

Beef or Chicken $ Kabobs

$ 99 LB.

Crown Roast

4 Spare $ 79 Ribs 2 $ 49 Beef Spare Ribss 4 Genoa Salami .............Lb.

(8-Oz.)

USDA Extra Lean Standing

$ 99 LB.

Pisa Style Carfagna’s

Surf & Turf $

Trimmed & Cut Free!

Brat Fest!

• Original Brats • Chicken Brats

(7-Oz. ) Bacon Wrapped Filet Mignon & (5-6-Oz.) Lobster Tails

ALL FOR $17500

846-6340

ALL FOR $17500

2000

OFF

ANY OF OUR FAMILY VALUE MEAT PACKAGES

Go to Carfagnas.com for full list. Present coupon at time of purchase. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Not Valid With Half Packages. Expires 5-12-2016

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Mon. thru Sat. 10am - 7pm • Sun. 10am - 5pm