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April 10, 2014
District, teachers union ink one-year contract
Columbus Jewish Day School
Buckeye band members dot ‘i’ in innovate By LORI WINCE THISWEEKNEWS.COM Ryan Barta, a senior trumpet player in the Ohio State University Marching Band, visited the Columbus Jewish Day School in New Albany on April 4 and explained how he is helping reduce the amount of paper the band uses during practice. Barta and Charlie King, a fellow senior and trumpet player in the band, thought they could devise a way to reduce the amount of paper instructions the band was using. They started using an application on their iPads that could be used by band members, said Rachel Hillman, the Columbus Jewish Day School’s marketing director. Prior to that, the 225 marching band members received 80 pages of paperwork each week when learning drills, according to Ohio State’s website. By eliminating the paper, the university could save $24,000 a year. Barta and King pitched the project to Ohio Sate, and the university’s office of sustainability matched $25,000
in the band’s budget to “buy 50 iPads for squad leaders, staff and directors to test,” according to Ohio State’s website. The project was tested this past football season and is expected to be implemented fully in the fall, the website said. Barta’s visit to the Columbus Jewish Day School included an explanation of the difference between invention and innovation to the school’s fifth- and sixthgraders. He said the iPad idea was an example of using an existing application innovatively. “He was able to work within the application for iPad and customize it to use it for the purposes of choreography for the band and to expand on what the band does,” Hillman said. The idea resonated with the fifth- and sixth-graders because they use iPads in their robotics course and in other classes, Hillman said. “There was a real connection made,” she said, explaining that students learned how to step outside the box and think of other innovative uses
By LORI WINCE THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Columbus Jewish Day School fifth-grader Phoebe Wasserstrom learns how she will need to march to dot the ‘i’ in Script Ohio from Ohio State University Marching Band drum major David Pettit on Friday, April 4, at the school in New Albany. Another band member, senior Ryan Barta, told fifth- and sixth-graders at the school how the marching band began using an iPad app to map out its formations. After the presentation, all the students at the school gathered to create a Script Ohio formation by Pettit. INNOVATE >> A4 LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKNEWS
The New Albany-Plain Local school board on March 31 unanimously approved a one-year agreement with the local teachers union, the Plain Local Education Association. The agreement includes no base-salary increases but still allows average step increases of 3.29 percent. Members of the PLEA who will not receive step increases will receive a 1-percent increase. Step increases are based on education and years of experience. The step increases will cost $1.48 million for fiscal year 2015, according to district officials. District Treasurer Rebecca Jenkins said the contract will be for one year because the district’s most recent fiveyear forecast estimates enough funds to cover costs associated with the contract through June 30, 2015, when the contract would expire. She said if the district cannot reach an agreement before then, it would have to pay step increases based on the contract, and the five-year forecast says there will not be enough to cover those costs. The most recent forecast, approved in October 2013, estimated a deficit of $3,452,216 in fiscal year 2016. District spokesman Patrick Gallaway
CONTRACT >> A7
April 19
Spring Fest will include egg drop by helicopter
By LORI WINCE THISWEEKNEWS.COM
when children arrive at the New Albany High School football field. “Around 11 a.m. we’ll have the New Albany’s Spring Fest on April helicopter come and drop some eggs. 19 will feature some 20,000 eggs, but After it safely lands, then we’ll let not all of them will be on the ground the kids go out,” said event organizer
Brian Minier. Minier said the event, organized by the New Albany Community Events board, took the helicopter idea from a central Ohio church that has done an egg drop for a couple of years.
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He said the helicopter will fly low Road. Minier said students will be divided so the children can see it and it will into three age groups: preschool and drop a few bags’ worth of eggs. Spring Fest will begin at 10:30 a.m. kindergartners; first- to third-graders; Saturday, April 19, at the New Albany SPRING FEST >> A4 High School football field, 7600 Fodor
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Celebrate Easter with us.
April 10, 2014
Police beat
Man nabbed on four warrants Officers from the New Albany Police Department arrested a 24-year-old man on four outstanding traffic-related warrants at 11:09 a.m. April 1 in the 7000 block of West Campus Oval. The man also was cited for obstructing official business and resisting arrest.
The four warrants were for failing to wear a seat belt, driving under suspension, speeding and failing to obey the right of way. In other recent incident reports from the New Albany Police Department: • Police are investigating a case of identity theft reported
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at 7:21 p.m. March 26 by a Triplett Square resident. The resident discovered someone had opened a Verizon account with personal information, the police report said. When contacting Verizon to close the account, the resident was told to contact the police and file a report so the account could be closed, the report said. Police advised the victim to check any credit cards to make sure none of those accounts were in jeopardy, the report said. • Police are investigating a possible assault that occurred at 9:51 a.m. March 31 in a business on Smith’s Mill Road. Two employees argued and one left the scene to calm down, according to the report. When the two employees began working together again, one pushed the other’s hat off. The person who lost the hat reported being hit in the face, the report said. No charges have been filed, but the incident is under investigation.
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April 10, 2014
Page A3
City receives grant for permanent Safety Town buildings New Albany on April 1 received a $25,000 grant from State Farm Insurance to install permanent buildings at Safety Town on Swickard Woods Boulevard. State Farm agent Jason Hoy said the permanent buildings will look like New Albany’s Main Street. He said the structures will include a miniature town hall, a police department and fire station. Safety Town director Lisa Carson said the buildings erected when Safety Town moved to the permanent site on Swickard Woods Boulevard in 2006 “were intended to last three to five years.” Carson said now that Safety Town is in its 11th year, the buildings need repairs. Police Chief Greg Jones said
the New Albany Safety Town was started by the police department in 2004 for children in kindergarten and first grade. SafetyTown features a course on which children ride tricycles between buildings while observing stop signs and traffic signals. Police officers teach other safety issues, such as ways to avoid strangers, and Plain Township firefighters teach fire and poison safety. Carson said about 200 children attended the program in 2004. Last year, Safety Town was attended by 400. “Forty percent of our kids live in surrounding areas,” Carson said. “We attract people from all over.” Jones said the police department drafted a plan in 2006 for permanent buildings for Safety Town. He said some of the buildings should be completed this year.
For information, email safeCarson said other local busi- from June 9-19 and July 7-17. newalbanysafetytownlogin.com. Safety Town costs $85 per tytown@newalbanypolice.org. Online registration is availnesses, such as Rainbow Pedilwince@thisweeknews.com atrics and Maple Orthodontics, able through May 1 at student. both of which are on West Main Street in New Albany, are willUpcoming Events at the Davis-Shai House ing to pay for buildings that Volunteers Wanted April 11th 6:30 PM resemble their businesses in the Art, Wine & Cheese streetscape. Art Exhibit by Joy Hizer “My Favorite Pastime” Jones said city officials met April 15th, 1:00 PM April 2 to begin the review “Bonnets on Parade” Tea process for construction of the $17.00 plus tax per person Safety Town buildings. April 24th, 6:30 PM Most of the buildings will “Dinner Around the World” Series be about eight feet tall, Carson Davis-Shai House “Fun and Jazz in New Orleans” said. Live Entertainment - Doc & The Professor A Cultural Arts & Event Center $30.00 plus tax per person Jones said the most important component is that the perApril 26th, 9:00 AM 301 Central Parkway manent buildings will require Breakfast with the Bunny & Spring Hat Parade Heath, Ohio 43056 Enjoy crafts, breakfast, model your hat little maintenance. and meet the Bunny www.davisshaihouse.com Safety Town will be open
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New Albany on April 1 received a $25,000 grant from State Farm Insurance to install permanent buildings at Safety Town on Swickard Woods Boulevard.
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Page A4
ThisWeek New Albany News
INNOVATE
FROM >> A1
Ohio State University Marching Band member Ryan Barta tells Columbus Jewish Day School fifth- and sixth-graders how the band is able to map out its formations using an iPad app. Barta, who visited the school Friday, April 4, with drum major David Pettit, said the app helps reduce the amount of paper the band uses during practice. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKNEWS
for technology. Following the presentation, all 98 students in kindergarten to sixth grade met in the gymnasium and followed instructions to make the Ohio State marching band’s signature formation: Script Ohio. Drum major David Pettit led the procession. Hillman said fifth-grader Phoebe Wasserstrom dotted the i, doing the same high kick the drum major does during band performances. “It was unbelievable,” Hillman said. lwince@thisweeknews.com
April 10, 2014
SPRING FEST
Chulo the clown, New Albany police officer Joe Duff riding his horse and face painting. Free coffee and pastries will be provided. “It will be an event that is fun for the kids and a good family event,” Minier said. “We had a good crowd last year and we think the helicopter will draw some more this year.” Spring Fest usually concludes by 1:30 p.m. and will take place rain or shine. Minier said parking is available in the high school lot and at the Church of the Resurrection on the west side of Fodor Road.
FROM >> A1
and fourth- to sixth-graders. This year’s event will include a petting zoo and animal exhibits from the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, Minier said. “We are very excited about this year’s Springfest in New Albany. We are going over the top with a helicopter dropping the eggs and the Columbus zoo bringing animals,” said events board president Rob Yanok. “We love our community and want to serve it and give them the best event in central Ohio.” Other popular features from last year include: four bounce houses, train rides, lwince@thisweeknews.com
In brief Salvation Army sets at godandcountryconcert.org. brass band concert Show to raise The Salvation Army in Greater Columbus will host the funds for Children’s
29th annual God and Country Concert at 7 p.m. Saturday,April 12, at the Church at Mill Run, 3500 Mill Run Drive. This annual brass band concert is presented to the community as a celebration of faith, patriotism and goodwill.Admission is free. The evening’s entertainment will feature the Brass Band of Columbus and the Salvation Army Student Fellowship Asbury University Brass Band and Vocal Ensemble. More information is available online
Columbus Entertainment Productions 4 Charity will present Raisin’the Roof at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, April 1112, at the Columbus Performing Arts Center, 549 Franklin Ave. Tickets are $22 general admission, $17 for students and seniors. Tickets are for open seating. Wheelchair access is available but limited. For tickets, visit tiktz.com. For more information, call 614861-1819.
Correction No licensing fee is required for New Albany High School students to organize a TED event April 10 at the school’s mini theater. TED is an acronym for technology, entertainment and design. Incorrect information was reported in the March 27 edition of ThisWeek New Albany News.
ThisWeek New Albany News
April 10, 2014
Page A5
Plain Township hires four new part-time firefighters
By LORI WINCE THISWEEKNEWS.COM
The Plain Township trustees on April 2 swore in four new full-time firefighters and hired four part-time firefighters. Fire Chief John Hoovler said the township has hired “the top” firefighters. “We’re proud of our fire department and the type of professionalism you bring to our community,” said Trustee Dave Ferguson. “The respect and safety that is your focus makes me feel you are one of the pillars or our community.” The four full-time firefighters were hired March 19. They were chosen from 51 applicants who went through a series of physical and written tests, Hoovler said. They are: Adam Brandt, 31, of Lancaster; Chris Durst, 31, of Millersburg; Adam Noble, 32, of Johnstown; and Nick Yutzy, 24, of Lancaster. Hoovler said they will earn $17.72 per hour and will be eligible for benefits. They will start April 12. All four of the new full-time firefighters had worked part time for the department. To fill out the part-time list, the trustees on April 2 agreed to hire Patrick Archambeau, 19, of Worthington; James Blair, 21, of Johnstown; John Pershing III, 28, of Gahanna; and Alex Watson, 18, of Westerville. Archambeau is a recent graduate of the Delaware Area Career Center and Worthington Kilbourne High School. He was working part time for the Kettering Fire Department in Dayton. Blair has been a firefighter since June 2013, working parttime for Monroe Township and a private medical service. Pershing has been working for the Southern Campbell Fire Department in Alexandria, Ky. Watson is a recent graduate of the Delaware Area Career Center and Westerville Central High School. He was working for a private medical service. Hoovler said Blair and Pershing will earn $13.31 an hour and Archambeau and Watson will earn $12.40 an hour. All will start working after taking a physical-agility test.
BRAND NEW!
The four part-time firefighters hired April 2 by the Plain Township trustees are (from left) James Blair, Alex Watson, Patrick Archambeau and John Pershing III.
Both Archambeau and Watson worked with the Plain Township Fire Department as high-schoolers in 2012 through the Boy Scouts of America Explorer program. Both were enrolled in the fireservice program at the Delaware Area Career Center at the time. Explorer programs are open to youths who have completed eighth grade, ages 14 to 21.
The program in Plain Township is under the authority of the Simon Kenton Council, which serves central and southern Ohio and northern Kentucky. During their time as Explorers, both won gold medals at state competitions. Watson, for example, is known for being able to put on firefighting gear and breathe through an oxygen tank in
under 40 seconds. The Plain Township Fire Department now has 35 fulltime firefighters and 25 parttimers, operating with 11 fulltime firefighters per shift. Assistant Chief Jack Rupp said part-time firefighters fill in on shifts, with some being scheduled up to 30 hours per week. lwince@thisweeknews.com
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April 10, 2014
Just thinking
When it comes to plants, I have a way with ... animals I’m not good with plants. I don’t say this proudly, and I don’t expect to be forgiven. Although I’ve tried for years to be a person plants can trust with their lives, I’ve let them down again and again. I don’t set out to kill them. My intentions are always pure, not to mention ambitious. This time, I say, I will treat this plant as if it were my own child. I will feed and water it. I’ll see that it gets plenty of sunlight, I’ll play fine music within its hearing, and I’ll talk to it, because talking to plants is like talking to babies: It builds brain cells and vocabulary and the ability to remember jokes. In fact, the only one of these promises I dependably keep is the last one. I talk to my plants. Usually, I’m apologizing. “Look, I’m sorry,” I’ll say, pulling half a dozen dead leaves from the plant in my living room. “I know I’ve forgotten to water you again, but my husband usually does the plant care around here, and now that it seems to be my job, it’s difficult to get in the swing of it.” The plant says nothing. It might be mad at me and who could blame it, but on the other hand, it may not know to whom I’m speaking. After all, I have many conversational partners: the dog, the dog’s toys, voices on NPR, annoying television commercials, small appliances. And my husband, of course. For all the plant knows, I’ve never said one blessed word to it. I’d call it by name if I could, to get its attention and prove that I care, but I can’t remember it. I can’t remember the names of any of our plants. We knew what they were when we bought them, but you know how it is.You get busy and you’re not sure if you’ve taken your daily iron pill, you don’t recall mailing the dog’s license form, you can’t remember if the plant by the window is a golden pothos, a weeping fig or a philodendron. And don’t give me that look. It’s not as if we forgot the names of our own children, though if we did, we’d be able to look them up on their birth certificates: “Good morning, little ... little ... (quick furtive look at the dogeared copy from the county building) ... Olivia! How’s my big girl?” You can’t do that with plants, unless a person is extremely organized and kept the plastic stick with the plant name thereon, or extremely disorganized and planted the stick along with the plant and the potting soil. Either way, 15 months later, the stick is still there, identifying the plant as a crown of thorns. Unless the plant sticks get mixed up, in
which case you might proudly introduce as a cyclamen what is clearly an African violet. But my point is, a person should MARGO know what’s sitBARTLETT ting on the window seat, whether it’s a house plant or the secretary of the interior. I admit that. No doubt that’s why my daughters and their husbands have chosen names for every stuffed animal and chew toy that has come to live in their houses since their babies were born. The ubiquitous squeaking giraffe chew toy is Sophie, of course. The manufacturer named her after a Catholic saint and virtually every baby on seven continents has claimed her. (Wikipedia reports that each year, more Sophies are sold in France than babies are born.) In a restaurant the other night, my husband and I saw Sophie’s long-suffering head in the tiny mouth of a nearby infant. “Sophie!” we cried in unison. Recognizing Sophie is among the defining experiences of grandparenthood. But my daughters’babies also live with, variously, Sheila the plastic riding dinosaur, a stuffed dog called Mr. Headley, a bunny named Bernice, a soft giraffe named Boneless Reggie, a monkey called Sherlock Monkey Inspector and another monkey named Eric Thursday, to list a few. If my daughters can remember the names of 500 personalities, surely I can remember the names of a few plants. I could take a sprig from each one to the nursery for identification, I suppose, but it’s easier to call them Frank, Marcy and August Pink. August Pink is ... well , sadly, August Pink is a goner. He once was a tidy green plant with rosy little blossoms, but now he’s a leggy, intrusive creature whose bare woody stems appear to be reaching for something – the piano keys? The telephone? My windpipe? “How did you get so dry?” I asked August the other day as I tardily poured water into his soil. I know how, of course: One, I’m not good with plants. Two, we just rejoined society after weeks of home remodeling, which drives from a person’s head every consistent habit upon on which certain life forms such as houseplants and domestic goldfish rely. And three, see one.
As it were
Early banks fraught with peril
Banking today is a relatively safe business to pursue. Banks are still robbed occasionally, and violent behavior is still seen as well from time to time. But with the rise of electronic oversight and the rapidity of police response, many people looking to steal some money look to places other than banks. Life was not always this secure in Ohio’s capital city. To illustrate the point, we need look no further than the example of S.S. Rickly and his bank. Samuel Strasser Rickly was born in Switzerland in 1819 and migrated with his family to America in 1834. The entire family of 16 people settled near Baltimore in Fairfield County, where in short order nine of the 16 died, as one account put it, due “to change of climate and diet.” Apprenticed to be a carpenter, Rickly held a variety of jobs before settling on teaching as a career. After attending Marshall College in Pennsylvania and getting married in 1845, Rickly arrived in Columbus in 1847. He opened a German-English school at the corner of Third and Mound streets. In a town with a lot of recent German immigrants, the school was quite successful. Over the next several years, he was instrumental in founding Heidelberg College in Tiffin, while making money in the milling business. In 1857, he joined his brother in opening a bank called Rickly and Brother. As a trusted member of the GermanAmerican business community, the Rickly Bank was quite successful. In fact, it became so successful that it became a target. In a long letter to the president of the First National Bank of Denver in 1889, Rickly explained just how dangerous banking can be. “Though a total stranger to you, I wish to condole with you in the loss of money you have sustained on account of a villain, as reported by telegraphic dispatches from your city, and also to congratulate Write to ThisWeek News you on your escape with life and limb. columnist and copyeditor Margo Two episodes in my life will doubtless Bartlett at mbartlett@thisweek- satisfy you that you pursued the wisest course under trying circumstances.” news.com.
Rickly went on to although it seemed several seconds at describe how he had been least while I felt the excruciating pain robbed in broad daylight and the light of day forever passing from of more than $20,000 me. He aimed at my son who was comwhen two men entered the ing to my assistance, but who succeeded bank while he was work- in escaping from the room, and going ing alone. They tricked out to the street called for assistance. ED Rickly into opening his “In the meantime the would be assassafe. While he busy with sin went around behind the counter where LENTZ them, a third man stealth- I lay, and thinking no doubt that I was ily approached the safe and made off dead, shot himself dead, and never bled with $6,000 in currency and $14,000 in a drop or made a stir. ... I am still living government bonds. but totally blind and am having this writ“The next episode was nearly nine ten by an amanuensis. years ago, when a fellow about noon“Of course life is sweet, and it is grattime came into the bank, and presented ifying to possess that which all men aim a certificate of the trustees of one of our to get – money and possessions – but bankrupt coal firms, calling for about oh, how much sweeter would be the light one hundred dollars, and said in an imper- of day, at least to me, without one dolative manner: ‘Give me fifty dollar or one foot of ground, and you, lars.’” my dear fellow banker, may After some further concongratulate you and yours versation, Rickly on your fortunate escape.” resolved to end the Despite his disabilconversation. “I said ity, S.S. Rickly conkindly but firmly to tinued to have a him, ‘I have not got prominent place in the money to the civic and busispare,’ and as ness affairs of the quick as thought capital city. he presented a A later history revolver to my of the city noted forehead and that “Mr. Rickly fired. The last I has continued his saw was that business, and taken revolver within an an active part in the inch of my forehead, proceedings of the and in my effort, I Board of Trade, advopresume, to escape the cating the improvement consequences I must of our streets in the cenhave slightly turned my tral and business portions head, for the ball entered my of our city, and lighting it by left temple and Samuel Strasser Rickly was shot during a electricity.” passed through robbery at his bank. Samuel Strasser both eyes lodging COURTESY OF THE COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN LIBRARY Rickly died Nov. against the right 22, 1905. He was cheek bone. Two thoughts seemed to be a man whose whole life demonstrated slowly passing through my mind; one the power of the human spirit in the face was ‘Is this fatal?’ the other ‘Shall I of adversity. fall?’ “My son, who was in the next room Local historian and author Ed Lentz and heard the conversation but did not writes the As it were column for see either of us, says I fell instantly, ThisWeek News.
ThisWeek New Albany News
April 10, 2014
LETTERS
West Coast transplants ‘at home’ in New Albany To the Editor: As Ohio transplants raised in southern California, we’re often asked if we like it here. We say, “Yes!” New Albany has distinguishing characteristics our family treasures. First, New Albany is friendly. We felt welcomed and quickly developed friendships. Second, the collaborative sprit through which so much is accomplished for the benefit of the community is extraordinary. Examples abound. The Philip Heit Center for Healthy New Albany is one example. Phil and volunteers convened by the New Albany Community Foundation shared a vision. First, they brought a farmers market, community garden and lecture series. Today, their vision for a center providing residents, students and employees with preventative, personalized, predictive health amenities is taking shape south of the post office. In true New Albany fashion, public and private leaders united: forward-thinking city leaders supported the center; the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and Nationwide Children’s Hospital will offer leading health services; and the New Albany Co. donated the land. We are all beneficiaries of their willingness to collaborate. The performing arts center also epitomizes public-private partnership. The community foundation, city, school district and township worked together. Again, the New Albany Co. donated the land. This May, students will meet Pulitzer Prize-winning presidential historian Doris Kearns Goodwin on her second New Albany visit. She joins an impressive group of luminaries who provide students and residents up-close-andpersonal access, a unique opportunity for everyone. Now, new ball fields stand ready for play next to the 60-
LETTERS >> A9
CONTRACT
FROM >> A1
said the district is on a two-year levy cycle. The most recent levy was approved Nov. 6, 2012. It was a 4.24-mill continuous operating levy and 2.59-mill bond issue to generate $45.1 million for the new school building. The levy was anticipated to prevent a deficit in fiscal year 2015; board members at the time agreed not to ask voters for more money the next two years. “This is part of a known financial cycle,” Gallaway said via email. “We knew this two years ago when the last decision was made for a levy. “We are fulfilling the two-year levy cycle we shared with the community two years ago, keeping the millage cycle lower as we promised. We knew we would be at the beginning of the cycle with this contract negotiation.” Gallaway said the board needs to begin reviewing its next steps.
Contract components
• The district’s new contract with the union caps increases in health-care costs at 9 percent and allows for $300 in performance pay, which will be be based on factors selected by the board, with input from PLEA officials. School board member Laura Kohler commended PLEA members for beginning the conversation about performancebased bonuses. She said district officials have received feedback from community members, many of whom said they would rather see teachers receive performance-based bonuses instead of step increases. “We’ve received feedback from the community, who want educators to experience compensation more in line with what the private sector experiences,” Kohler said.
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• Superintendent April Domine said the district and the union used “interest-based bargaining.” According to the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service website, interest-based bargaining “may offer parties more flexibility than traditional bargaining, not locking them into predetermined issues and bargaining positions. Instead, the process begins with understanding the problem and identifying the interests that underlie each side’s issues and positions.” • Domine said the contract includes a preamble about reinventing education, which is part of the district’s vision. Board member Natalie Matt asked if the district had ever included a preamble. Domine said it has not and it “tends to be very rare.” She said the preamble was written because union and district officials felt a strong commitment to the district’s mission and vision and a strong commitment to one another. • The new contract includes an entirely new teacher-evaluation system, which implements recent changes in state law. The approval of Ohio House Bill 555 in December 2012 requires half of a teacher’s evaluation to be based on students’progress. The other half is derived from teacher performance measured to specific standards. Building principals are required to meet with teachers and set goals, observe the teacher in class at least two times each school year and meet with the teacher to determine accomplishments. The system uses Ohio Standards for the Teaching Profession and includes “a professional growth plan, observations, walkthroughs and conferences to determine a teacher’s performance rating,” according to the Ohio Department of Education. Domine said the contract allows the evaluation system to evolve over three years,
with implementation beginning this year. The district piloted the new evaluation system this year, using 35 teachers and eight administrators who volunteered, said Marilyn Troyer, the district’s chief of innovation, improvement and human capital. • The new contract changes three personal days into sick days if a teacher chooses to roll them over into the next school year. Jenkins said in the previous contract, teachers could keep one day as personal leave for the next school year and the rest were rolled over into sick leave. School board President Mark Ryan said the district has not had issues with leave being abused. He said parents who see a substitute in their classroom may assume that the teacher is on leave when the teacher may be away from the classroom attending a professional-development course. • The contract includes new provisions for ”reductions” in staffing. It says “the board shall handle all staff reductions first through normal attrition.” Limited contracted teachers and continuing contracted teachers would be reduced by “area of licensure/certification, competency as determined by a formal evaluation and when evaluations are comparable, by lowest seniority in the school district,” according to the contract. The contract retains the provision that requires the district to keep the names of teachers who were suspended for a reduction in force on a recall list for two years. It also allows the PLEA president – a position currently held by Mike Covey – to have time during the school day to handle union issues, with a new provision that allows the union to “purchase additional release time” for the president, which will include the president’s salary and what the district pays into the State Teachers Retirement System for the employee.
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Making marks • St. Charles Preparatory School recently announced its honor and merit rolls. New Albany students named to the lists include:
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ThisWeek New Albany News
April 10, 2014
LETTERS
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FROM >> A7
acre nature preserve. Instead of building homes, the New Albany Co. donated 47 acres for the fields, township pool, K-1 building and Safety Town. In my experience, it’s rare that a company would continually partner with public entities for so many projects toward the betterment of the entire community. We’re at home in New Albany. We wouldn’t have it any other way. Chuck Hovorka New Albany
Residents had no say in dog-park donation
To the Editor: Did a majority of taxpayers in New Albany vote to commit taxpayers’ funds to a dog park? No doubt there is at least a minority of interests that would like to see one established. But I haven’t seen a demonstration of a majority. According to the article in the March 27 edition of the ThisWeek New Albany News, “City Manager Joseph Stefanov said the money will come from the 2014 capital-improvements fund, which included money for a dog park.� Does that somehow mean a majority of taxpayers approve? My wife and I are pet lovers but we wouldn’t assume our neighbors would be willing to pay for ours without consultation. We are already paying $500,000 annually in property taxes for the New Albany Parks and Recreation district; recall that voters turned down twice the attempt to double that amount. Last May, the city decided to pay an extra $250,000 per year for five years ($1.25 million) and the township $50,000 per year for five years ($250,000) for the Rocky Fork Metro Park on top of previous spending. Now the city is spending an additional $125,000 for a dog park. How many times are taxpayers in our community going to pay for parks? Except for the two attempts to raise the parksdistrict tax, none of the Metro Parks expenditures have been put to the taxpayers for a vote, or even a comprehensive survey. It won’t be long before the school district and the township decide it is time to raise taxes again, at least according to officials. There continues to be little clarity in how our local governments spend tax dollars, then the rush to raise taxes. It would be a novel, but welcome, development if they actually offered the community a choice before committing to expenditures that set us up for future tax increases.
Page A9
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Eastland Performing Arts
More than 100 students will stage The Music Man By PAMELA WILLIS THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Con man Harold Hill will create “trouble in River City” as the Eastland PerformingArts Program brings the Broadway hit The Music Man to the stage April 11-13 at the Reynoldsburg High School theater, 6699 Livingston Ave. in Reynoldsburg. Director Doreen Dunn said more than 100 students are involved in the production. Performances are slated at 8 p.m. Friday, April 11, and Saturday, April 12, with a matinee at 3 p.m. Sunday,April 13.Tickets cost $9 for adults; $7 for senior citizens and $5 for students. For advance ticket information, call 614-501-4071 or email Dunn at ddunn@efcts.us. The box office at the school is open from noon to 4 p.m. weekdays. Tickets also may be purchased at the door with cash or check one hour before each performance. “We’ve been madly rehearsing for the past six weeks and are very excited about the production,” Dunn said. “This particular musical was chosen because it allows our many talented students to participate in a lot of diverse roles. There are about 21 speaking roles for men and women and the young actors playing these parts are really terrific.” Cast members include Clay Davis as Harold Hill and Erin Chapman as Marian Paroo. Other cast members include: Sergio Cardenas, Kellan Behrens, Brooklyn Crawford, Demario Crawford, Carolyn Dils, Evan Durkin, Aria Gibson, Brooklyn Grace, C. J. Holan, Jaymi Horn, Sherman Ingram, Heather Keefe, Chance Landers, Kathryn Lee, Grace Mashensic, Kelsey Matthews, Caleb Paxton, Sydney Perkins, Zachary Seaman, Jordan Stinson, KatieVandergriff and Reina Watson.
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“There are several children’s roles in the production and the young actors playing these parts are really terrific,” she said. “The Gibsons are almost a family affair, withAria’s brother, Liam, in the children’s chorus and her father, Jason, the band director for Reynoldsburg High School, helping to manage the band coordination that is the crux of the whole story.” The Music Man tells the story of con man Harold Hill, who comes to River City in 1912 to encourage parents to purchase instruments and start a boys’ marching band. He intends to skip town with the money but his plans go awry when Marian Paroo, the town librarian, catches on to the scheme. “Some of the challenges for the actors are executing all the singing and dancing that is required,” Dunn said. “There is a great deal of dancing in the show and our choreographer is creating several exciting dance routines. “The role of Harold Hill is one of the largest in any musical and he is on stage for nearly the entire show,” she said. “Clay Davis is doing a superb job in the role and has worked extremely hard perfecting his
Obituaries BeVier
Dorothy J. "Dottie" BeVier, age 81, of New Albany, OH, passed away on April 1, 2014 at Mt. Carmel East Hospital in Columbus. Dottie was born on April 9, 1932 in New Straitsville, OH to the late Clayton and Margaret Orndorf. She was predeceased by her husband of 37 years, Ray E. BeVier. Dottie is survived by sister, Joan (Jay) Montgomery; step-daughters, Michele (Tom) Steitz, Vicky (Jim) Scanlon; sister-in-law, Marlene BeVier; nieces and nephews; special friend, Ruby Morton; and wonderful neighbors. Dottie retired after 26 years from Rockwell International Logistics and Flight Operations. She was a member of the Franklin United Brethren Church and a longtime volunteer at Mt. Carmel East Hospital and at Inniswood Metro Gardens. Dottie was a member of the Citizens for Humane Action, Capital Area Humane Society, Inniswood Garden Society, Blendon Senior Center and the Red Hat Society. She also loved gardening, flowers and shrubs. Friends may call Thursday, April 3, 2014 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the SCHOEDINGER NORTHEAST CHAPEL, 1051 E. Johnstown Rd., Gahanna, OH, where the funeral service will be held Friday, April 4, 2014 at 10 a.m. Pastor Mike Brown, officiating. Interment at Glen Rest Memorial Estate. Contributions in Dottie’s memory may be made to: Franklin United Brethren Church, 7171 Central College Rd., New Albany, OH 43054; Inniswood Society, 940 S. Hempstead Rd., Westerville, OH 43081; or the charity of the donor’s choice. Visit www.schoedinger.com to share a favorite memory of Dottie BeVier.
character. I am confident that he and Erin Chapman, who is playing Marian, will lead the cast with expert and energetic performances – they are both really gifted actors and singers.” The Eastland PerformingArts Program is based at Reynoldsburg High School, but the career center also draws students from Bexley, Canal Winchester, Gahanna, Groveport, New Seven-year-old Kellan Behrens rehearses with music director Gloria Carpenter for the Eastland PerAlbany, Pickerington and White- forming Arts production of The Music Man April 11-13 at the Reynoldsburg High School theater, 6699 hall. E. Livingston Ave. Kellan, a second-grader who lives in Powell, plays the role of Winthrop Paroo.
ThisWeek New Albany News
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ThisWeek New Albany News
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April 10, 2014
Coming up
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To update a listing, email sorship opportunities or queseditorial@thisweeknews.com. tions, contact development director Linda Warden at 614849-0028, ext. 110, or lwarEvents and den@NewDirectionsCC.org. Art in Bloom, April 25-27, programs Get Off Your Can 5K, A at the Columbus Museum of Race Against Hunger, April Art, 480 E. Broad St. The event 12, at the New Albany Links will feature the theme East Golf Club, 7100 New Albany Meets West. Events include a Links Drive. The event will Moulin Rouge-inspired openbenefit the Village Coalition ing reception April 25, a presAgainst Hunger. For informa- entation of Russian gardens by tion, go to newalbanyumc.com. artist, lecturer, photographer New Directions Career and author Elizabeth Murray, Center, Women of Promise a Russian-inspired tea April 26 fundraiser, 6 to 8 p.m. April and a French-inspired Jazz 17, at Limited Brands Inc., 3 Brunch April 27. Ticket inforLimited Parkway, Columbus. mation is available at columThe event includes recognition busmuseum.org. A “round-trip” of the 2014 Woman of Promise ticket is $145 and an express winner, live entertainment, pass is available for $125. Call appetizers and a cash bar, a 614-221-6801. silent auction of more than 150 Buckeye RegionAnti-Vioitems and a live auction. Tick- lence Organization and Deaf ets are $50, $110 for patrons, World Against Violence and may be purchased at Everywhere, third annual Race newdirectionscc.org. For spon- to Eliminate Sexual Violence
PROMOTE YOUR
Share your holiday services with readers We invite you to showcase your services, programs and special events with the community in an attractive, full-color directory in ThisWeek Community News. Publish date
Reservation deadline
Sun., April 6
Mon., March 31
Thurs., April 10
Wed., April 2
Sun., April 13
Mon., April 7
Thurs., April 17
Wed., April 9
Call today to reserve your space!
5K Run/Walk, 9 a.m. April 26, at Wolfe Park in Bexley. Advance registration is $27.50 up until the week of the race, when the fee increases to $32.50. Registration includes a T-shirt and a goodie bag. Register at premierraces.com. For more information, email race2elimSV@bravo-ohio.org. AARP Foundation Senior Community Service Employment Program assists unemployed Franklin, Delaware and Licking county workers age 55 and over with securing employment. The program offers paid work experience, specialized training, upgrading of skills and job-search assistance. Age, income and residency requirements apply. Call 614-258-7295 or 614-3220600, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Health
American Red Cross, blood donations, 2 to 8 p.m. April 15 at the Church of the Resurrection, 6300 E. Dublin Granville Road. For appointments, call 1-800-733-2767 or go to redcrossblood.org. Urban Zen, session on care for the caregiver, 2 to 3:30 p.m. May 9, at Wexner Heritage Village, 1151 College Ave. Urban Zen is a pioneering new therapy that combines yoga, reiki massage, breathing techniques and aroma therapy to reduce stress and anxiety, increase restfulness and restore focus and calm. Participation is limited to 10. To register, call 614-5590350.
Meetings
Kiwanis Club of New Albany, 7 to 8 a.m. the first and third Wednesdays at the Bob Evans Restaurant in New Albany and 6 to 8 p.m. the second and fourth Thursdays at Marriott Courtyard in New Albany. Kiwanis is a nonprofit service club that focuses on
Anthony Kramer (614) 583-5796 Paul Krupa (740) 888-5000
COMING UP >> A15
NOMINATE YOUR TEACHER FOR THE TEACHER OF EXCELLENCE AWARD If your teacher inspires you to learn, nominate him/her today for the Teacher of Excellence Award.
Join us for our Annual Spring Celebration and Egg Hunt! Saturday April 12th 2014 11:30am-1:30pm Children’s Ac vi es Include:
The winning teacher will receive: • Technology package for classroom • Donatos classroom pizza party • Class receives passes to LazerKraze
Pe ng Zoo and Pony Rides! Cra s Cookie Decora ng
Nominate your teacher at www.inventionconvention.org.
Games FREE Picture with the Bunny!
America’s future is in the hands of our children and the teachers who teach them.
BUSINESSES:
Support our young inventors at the Supporting Education Expo at Columbus State Community College – May 17, 2014. Visit www.inventionconvention.org.
Egg Hunt begins promptly at 1pm!
OFFICIAL EDUCATION PARTNER
Please bring a basket for the egg hunt 5691 Thompson Rd. Columbus 43230 (614) 855-8866 www.newalbanycarecenter.com
Children 10 and under; age groups divided
ThisWeek New Albany News
April 10, 2014
Page A15
Coming up
FROM >> A14 serving the children of the community and the world. NewAlbany Rotary Club, 8:05 a.m. on the first and second Wednesday of each month at the Rusty Bucket,180 Market St., New Albany. The group also will host a monthly social from 6:30 to 9 p.m. April 16 at the Rusty Bucket. For membership information, contact Joe Evans, president, at 614975-7355. AmSpirit Business Connections-Port Columbus Chapter, 8 to 9 a.m. Tuesdays at the Brook Hollow Conference Center, 676 Brook Hollow, Gahanna. AmSpirit Business Connections is a national organization that assists sales representatives, entrepreneurs and professionals succeed by creating a forum where they can exchange qualified referrals with other sales representatives, entrepreneurs and professionals. Guests are welcome. AmSpirit Business Connections-NewAlbany/Gahanna Chapter, 7:45 a.m. Fridays at Scrambler Marie’s, 5729 N. Hamilton Road. The program focuses on networking opportunities for small businesses and professionals. For more information, contact Dan Wolt at 614-419-9103. Easton-NewAlbany Chapter of the Accountant Information Market, 11:45 a.m. on the first and third Wednesday of each month at Scrambler Marie’s (order off menu), 5729 N. Hamilton Road. The group aims to sponsor programs that support the accounting profession through CPE classes and provide new networking opportunities for possible referrals to new clients and new client resources. Call 614-478-8187 or email john@accountantinformationmarket.com. New Albany Chamber of Commerce, meets the third Thursday of each month. Visit newalbanychamber.com for the meeting time and location.
For reservations, call 614-8554400 or email office@newalbanychamber.com. Shipwrights of Central Ohio, a group for ship modelers, 9 a.m. to noon on the third Saturday of each month, Westerville Public Library, 126 S. State St. For information, visit shipwrightsofohio.org. NewAlbany Communicators, a Toastmasters International Club, 6:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of each month at Nazarene Church, 6000 Johnstown Road. For more information, call Tammy O’Neill at 614-551-7146 or email jtkoneill@gmail.com. American Legion Post 171, 7:30 p.m. and Auxiliary, 7 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month at the post, 393 E. College Ave. Guests are invited. Call Mike Etling at 614-8904050 or Kim Mann (Auxiliary) at 614-266-2695. New Neighbors League of Columbus, monthly luncheon the second Tuesday of each month, get-acquainted coffee the third Wednesday. Visit newneighborscolumbus.com for meeting times and locations. To join, email nnlcolumbus@yahoo.com. AmSpirit Business Connections-Towne Centre Chapter, 12:15 p.m. Wednesdays at Logan’s Roadhouse, 3969 Morse Crossing. The program focuses on networking opportunities. Contact Tom Anderson at 614-679-0912 or tom.anderson@excelleweb.com, or visit amspirit.com.
Support groups
Families In Touch, a support group for families and friends of adults affected by mental illness, co-sponsored by Mental Health America of Franklin County and Concord Counseling, 10 a.m. to noon the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Concord Counseling, 700 Brooksedge Blvd., Westerville. Meeting subject to change. Call Jen-
nifer at 614-882-9338, ext. 235, to confirm or visit mhafc.org. Depression Support Group, sponsored by Mental Health America of Franklin County, 7 to 8:30 p.m., the first and third Mondays of the month at the Overbrook Presbyterian Church, 4131 N. High St. Meetings subject to change. Call Megan to confirm at 614221-1441. Schizophrenics Anonymous, sponsored by Mental Health America of Franklin County and Concord Counseling, 5 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays at Concord Counseling, 700 Brooksedge Blvd. Call Mary Kay at 614-882-9338, ext. 233. Meetings subject to change. Call to confirm. GOALS (Giving Those with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Another Lifestyle) Support Group, 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the first and third Wednesdays in Room 317 at Worthington United Methodist Church, 600 High St. This group is cosponsored by Mental Health America of Franklin County and Anxiety and Behavioral Health Services. Meetings are subject to change. Call Megan at 614-221-1441 to confirm. Go to mhafc.org. Diabetes Support Group, sponsored by Mount CarmelSt. Ann’s Hospital, 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of each month (except holidays) at the hospital, 500 Cleveland Ave., Westerville. Participants will receive information on diabetes and diabetes selfcare activities. Those diagnosed with diabetes and their family members and friends are invited. There is no fee. For more information, call Suzanne at 614-865-7254. Meetings are subject to change. Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of America, support groups for patients with Crohn’s and ulcerative colitis and their family members, meeting in Reynoldsburg and Delaware. For times and dates, call 614-889-6060.
Spanish & French Classes In Westerville Now registering for Summer session • Classes for children 18 mos.-12 years • Special classes for Home Schoolers
Call or visit our website for more information
(614) 389-5057 www.culturedkidsclub.com
Marburn Academy where ADHD and Dyslexic students rediscover the joy of learning ADMISSION INFORMATION SESSIONS April 14 & May 12 at 7:00 PM
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RSVP: 614-433-0822 marburnacademy.org
WORSHIP SERVICES WORS
EEASTER @ CROSS POINT CHRISTIAN CHURCH H 10659 Johnstown Road, New Albany, OH
614/855-1093
www.mycrosspointchurch.org
Community Easter Egg Hunt on 4/12 @ 2-4 p.m. Easter morning services on 4/20 @ 11 a.m.
ThisWeek New Albany News
Page A16
CALL 740-888-6054
WEB www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
April 10, 2014
FAX 740-888-6006
Fencing
Kaye again foils foes at state
By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Columbus Academy senior Abigail Kaye reached the pinnacle of her sport at the state level for the second consecutive season. On March 29 at Royal Arts Fencing Academy in Columbus, the Gahanna resident defended her titles in both the junior women’s epee and foil competitions. The performance helped Kaye earn Ohio’s high school Fencer of the Year honor. “I’m really excited because it was a really good accomplishment,” Kaye said. “With foil being my main weapon, I showed my true ability. With epee, I was just doing that weapon for fun, because I thought it would be a good idea Senior Dena White, a regional qualifier in the high jump last season, is one of the key returnees for the New Albany girls track and field team and seventh-year to do. I’m proud that I was able coach Otis Winston. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS to accomplish it.” Also winning titles were Westerville Central freshman Kelli Wozniak (women’s saber) and Bexley sophomores Benjamin Kanas (men’s foil) and Frank Ditullio (men’s saber). Schools with at least three By DAVE PURPURA fencers of the same gender THISWEEKSPORTS.COM competed as teams. At a glance In the five-team boys comBen Iten, Dennis Maloney and Daniel BOYS TENNIS With a two-time Division I petition, Shaker Heights was •Coach: Marc Thomas, second sea- Plescia; Girls – Shira Katz, Eliza Matt, state champion and four other first, followed by Dublin Dena White and Karrington Winters son regional meet individual qualJerome, Cleveland St. Ignatius, •Top players: Nick Blair, C.J. Cash, •Key losses: Boys – Alex Frye, Darifiers returning, New Albany Rocky River and Dublin CoffAlex Kobelt and Durga Samanthula ron Lee and Alan Watson; Girls – CynHigh School girls track and man. The only girls teams were •Key losses: Rathnakishore Giri and thia Cox, Mirra Galbreath and Haley field coach Otis Winston is champion Rocky River and Jacob Teich McLellan confident the Eagles will back •Last season: 14-4 overall Shaker Heights. •2013 OCC-Capital standings: Boys •2013 OCC-Capital standings: New – New Albany (182),Watkins Memoup his high expectations for Kaye was the top seed for Albany (82, 7-0), Olentangy (55, 6- rial (173), Big Walnut (81), Olentangy this season. the direct elimination round 1), Olentangy Orange (53, 5-2), Big (69), Delaware (52.5), Orange (41.5), “We’re going to make some in foil and beat Kristen RusWalnut (35, 3-4), Delaware (35, 3- Mount Vernon (37), Franklin Heights noise,” said Winston, who is in citelli of the American Fenc4),Watkins Memorial (35, 3-4), Mount (25); Girls – New Albany (153), Big his seventh season. “We are ing Academy of Dayton 15-7 Vernon (16, 1-6), Franklin Heights (2, Walnut (124.5), Watkins Memorial very, very excited about this for the title. 0-7) (109.5), Orange (79.5), Olentangy program. How can you not be *Note: Worthington Kilbourne has (50.5), Franklin Heights (50), Mount In the direct elimination replaced Watkins Memorial. excited with an athlete like Karround in epee, Kaye was Vernon (46), Delaware (27) rington Winters? She’s won two •2013 postseason: Boys – First in seeded eighth but beat topTRACK & FIELD state titles (in the 400 meters) •Coaches: Boys – Crickett Ander- OCC-Capital, second at district, sixth seeded Meghan O’Reilly, who son, first season; Girls – Otis Win- at regional, tied for 17th at state; and I think this could be her competes for Hooked on Fencston, seventh season Girls – First in OCC-Capital, second best season. You have Dena ing, 15-4. Kaye then defeated •Top athletes: Boys – Zack Buck, at district, tied for 16th at state White, who’s getting better in Ruscitelli 15-10 in a semifithe high jump. Our distance nal and Carla Erb from the (corps) is deep. We have great (high jump), junior Kelly Probst and Simpson. Ligonier Fencing Club 15-11 “This is an extremely tal(high jump) and sophomore throwers.” for the title. Winters, a junior, also is a Donissa Edmonds (200). ented group,” Winston said. As a freshman in 2011, two-time state indoor 400 Senior Alex Dunn and sopho- “We have so many options for Kaye lost the championship champion. She won in 55.81 more Haley Lyles were on the our relays, and as far as the in foil to Columbus School for seconds March 8 at the Uni- qualifying 400 relay; Dunn, individual events, we’re deep. Girls’ Taylor McIntyre, who versity of Akron, 2.22 seconds senior Lexi Simpson, junior And it’s not just the upperclasswon the title in the event from shy of her outdoor champi- Debi Bhanja and Winters were men. We have a lot of fresh2009-12. on the 1,600 relay; and the qual- men and sophomores waiting onship time last year. Kaye is planning to compete Other returning individual ifying 3,200 relay returns sen- to make contributions.” next year for Stevens Institute Junior sprinter Karrington Winters, the two-time defending Division I state champion in the 400 meters, returns to lead the regional qualifiers are seniors ior Catherine Ralston, sophoEliza Matt (1,600) and White more Charlotte Matt, Eliza Matt EAGLES >> A17 FENCING >> A19 girls track and field team. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS
New Albany Roundup
Girls track team keeps high goals
ThisWeek New Albany News
April 10, 2014
EAGLES
Page A17
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FROM >> A16
According to Winston, other top contributors will include junior Julia Rothstein (hurdles, sprints), sophomore Marinda Scott (high jump) and freshman Jessica Zaper (distance). In the Eagles’ opening 6968 win April 1 at Watkins Memorial, Winters won the 100 (11.6) and 200 (24.7). Senior Shira Katz won the discus (82 feet, 8 inches), White won the long jump (15-5 1/2), Eliza Matt won the 3,200 (12:55) and all four relays earned victories. On April 5 at Hilliard Davidson’s Wildcat Premier, White was second in the high jump (5-0) and third in the long jump (14-9) to lead New Albany to fourth place (71.5) behind champion Gahanna (147) as 16 teams scored. Eliza Matt was third in the 3,200 (12:02.47) and helped the 3,200 relay to second place (10:03.19).
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New boys track coach expects team to reload
First-year boys track coach Crickett Anderson admits the Eagles will spend the early part of the season reloading after losing 22 athletes to graduation, including two-time state qualifier Alex Frye. “Our team is young and talented,” Anderson said. “I’m excited about them. We just want to keep getting faster, stronger and better.” Seniors Wyatt Johnston and O.B. Oppong return from the 400 relay that placed fourth at state (42.08). Returning regional qualifiers are juniors Zack Buck (1,600 and 3,200 relay), Ben Iten (3,200 relay) and Dennis Maloney (3,200). Oppong also was on the 800 relay that made regional. Buck was OCC-Capital Division champion in the 1,600, and Maloney won the 3,200 league title. Frye, who now competes at Dartmouth College, was third at state in the high jump (68) last year and 13th and the 300 hurdles (40.09), and was a district champion in the high jump and 110 hurdles. He also owns program records in the 100 hurdles (14.26), 300 hurdles (38.85) and high jump (6-10). In an opening 110-27 loss at Watkins Memorial, senior Daniel Plescia won the shot put (41-1) and discus (132-5), junior Ben Iten won the 1,600 (4:49) and Maloney won the 3,200 (10:05.7). Plescia followed that up with wins in the shot put (39-5) and discus (131-5 1/2) in the Wildcat Premier. The 3,200 relay was first (8:15.91) and Maloney was fourth in the 3,200 (9:49.94) as New Albany finished 12th (29) of 16 teams behind champion Davidson (117). According to Anderson, other top contributors include seniors Leslie Anokye (sprints), Chris Ryan (distance), Lewis Smoot (throws) and Sotaro Onishi (hurdles), juniors Xzavier Brandon (throws), Drew
614-855-2929
Junior distance runner Ben Iten is among the top returnees for the boys track and field team. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS
Schedules BOYS TENNIS April 5 – Lakewood St. Edward Invitational *April 8 – Olentangy Orange at Gahanna *April 9 – at Big Walnut *April 10 – Worthington Kilbourne at Gahanna April 12 – at Toledo St. John’s *April 15 – at Franklin Heights *April 17 – Delaware at Gahanna *April 22 – at Olentangy *April 24 – at Mount Vernon April 26 – Hudson at Columbus Academy April 30 – at St. Charles May 1 – at Dublin Coffman May 3 – OCC tournament at TBA May 6 – Dublin Jerome at Gahanna May 7 – at Columbus Academy May 20 – Pickerington North at Gahanna TRACK & FIELD April 1 – at Watkins Memorial April 5 – Wildcat Premier at Hilliard Davidson April 8 – at Westerville North April 12 – Stingel Invitational at Pickerington North April 15 – vs. Mount Vernon April 19 – Boys: Dublin Classic at Dublin Coffman; Girls: Mehock Relays at Mansfield Senior April 23 – Gahanna Classic April 25 – Penn Relays at University of Pennsylvania April 30 – at Olentangy
Davidson (pole vault), Brian Krugh (distance) and Alex Quillin (distance), sophomores Eric Klopfenstein (long jump) and Chris Weineke (distance) and freshmen Carson Barnes (hurdles), Max Frye (hurdles, sprints) and Victor White (sprints). Anderson replaced Chad Olinger, who resigned after five seasons but said he will continue to coach the boys cross country team. A Dayton Stivers-Patterson graduate who ran at Grambling State, Anderson has coached in New Albany’s track program at the middle school and high
Jeffrey R. JaicksDDS Steven J. Vorholt DDS
May 6 – at Big Walnut May 9 – Mason Invitational May 15, 17 – OCC-Capital meet at Hilliard Bradley *League contest Below are the coming schedules for the New Albany baseball, boys lacrosse, girls lacrosse and softball teams: BASEBALL *April 11 – At Franklin Heights April 12 – At Reynoldsburg (DH) *April 14 – Home vs. Franklin Heights *April 16 – Home vs. Delaware BOYS LACROSSE April 11 – Home vs. Watterson April 12 – At Westerville Central April 14 – Home vs. Olentangy Liberty April 16 – Home vs. Pickerington North GIRLS LACROSSE *April 10 – Home vs. Olentangy Orange April 12 – Hannigan-Galipault Tournament at Thomas Worthington April 15 – At Liberty SOFTBALL *April 11 – Home vs. Delaware April 12 – At Watterson with North Union *April 14 – At Olentangy *April 16 – At Big Walnut *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
school levels for 14 years. She also was New Albany Middle School athletics director for three years and currently is cross country coach at Tree of Life.
Boys tennis coach has high expectations
Second-year boys tennis coach Marc Thomas hopes a season that is beginning like none other he can recall ends with the Eagles ruling the figurative roost. All but two players return
TENNIS >> A18
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ThisWeek New Albany News
Page A18
TENNIS
Sports briefs All-Star Classic set for April 13
The sixth annual Jump25.com College All-Star Classic basketball games will be played Sunday, April 13, at the Rike Center at Otterbein University. The girls high school all-star game begins at noon, followed by the boys high school game at 1:30 p.m., the women’s college game at 3:15 and the men’s college game at 5:15. Also, a Jump 25 Hall of Fame induction ceremony will be held at 4:45. For more information, visit www.jump25.com.
St. Charles to hold basketball camps
St. Charles Preparatory School is offering boys basketball camps July 1 and 2 for grades 5-9, July 8-11 for grades 5-7 and
July 14-17 for grades 8-9. For more information and registration, contact coach Will Gruber at wgruber@cdeducation.org or (614) 260-2303.
Class offered for wrestling officials
The Ohio High School Athletic Association is offering a class for prospective wrestling officials April 25-27 in Columbus. Classes will be held from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. April 25 and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. April 26. On April 27, students will officiate the Wrestling Against Autism Tournament at Olentangy Orange and then take a test to become a certified official. For more information and registration, contact Frederick Feeney at ffeeney@columbus.rr.com or (614) 946-6167.
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NEW ALBANY
6484 State Rte 605, New Albany 855-1848 µ Nursery Provided Sunday School 9:30AM Morning & Children’s Worship At 10:45AM Wednesday Evening Worship 7PM
5089 Johnstown Road, New Albany (614) 855-4882 • tbsohio.org
Worship Services at 8:30am & 10:00am 5101 Johnstown Rd, New Albany (North of Morse) 614-855-8267 www.allsaintsnewalbany.org The Rev. Rick McCracken-Bennett, Pastor The Episcopal Church Welcomes You!
Friday Night Shabbat Services 1st and 3rd Fridays 6:30PM • Other Fridays 7:30PM Saturday Morning Services, 10AM Rabbi Howard Apothaker, Ph. D. Rabbi Benjy Bar-Lev Affiliated with the Union for Reform Judaism
FROM >> A17
from last year, and competitive tryouts have prevented Thomas from settling on a lineup in a year in which New Albany will play its home matches at Gahanna because of construction at the high school. “We have had some long days. Everything has been very time-consuming,” said Thomas, whose team opened April 5 in an eight-team tournament at Lakewood St. Edward. “Usually we don’t know the lineup for a while, but this might be the deepest team I’ve ever seen. The only problem with all the challenge matches is the guys beat each other up. But we will compete for a state title – I’m sure of that. There are a lot of quality teams in Ohio, and we’ll see a lot of them, and as the season progresses I hope we’ll be right there among those teams.” Because challenge matches were ongoing through last week, Thomas was noncommittal as to his lineup but said seniors Steven Miller and Durga Samanthula, juniors Nick Blair, C.J. Cash and Alex Kobelt, sophomore Bhargava Samanthula and freshman Graeme Greene had the inside track for varsity spots. Last year, Blair and Kobelt finished third in the Division I district tournament in doubles and went 1-1 at state. “Where they’ll fit, I have no
Ashland University junior Drew Windle, a New Albany High School graduate, has been named men’s indoor track and field Athlete of theYear for the
Pastor
c h u r c h
7171 Central College Rd. • 614-855-1391 Sunday School: 9:00 am Sunday Worship: 10:15 am Awana - Sundays: 6:00pm Loving Leading Living in Christ
second consecutive year. In the NCAA Division II meet March 15 in WinstonSalem, N.C., Windle won his second consecutive national championship in the 800 meters, finishing in 1 minute, 49.73 seconds. A day earlier,
6000 Johnstown Rd. (Rt. 62) 855-1921
Christian Education - Sundays at 9 AM Wednesday Activities - 7 PM www.nafcon.org
community church
4877 Central College Rd. Westerville, OH 43081 614-939-2100
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82 points in league play. Sophomore Harrison Lippy defeated Samanthula in a challenge match to earn a spot in the postseason lineup. New Albany has 28 players in its program. “That’s the most we’ve had since I’ve been here,” Thomas said. “We have a huge freshman class. We’ll probably be hearing from those guys soon.” dpurpura@thisweeknews.com
Advertising Information The Worship Directory is your weekly listing for religious events in your community. Weekly prices vary by the amount of space occupied and the number of areas in which it appears. We welcome information about your services, special holy days, informative or inspirational programs. For more information or to place your worship directory listing please call Paul Krupa 740-888-5000 or
Windle ran on Ashland’s distance medley, which won a national title in 9:49.14. Earlier this season, Windle ran the second-fastest 800 among all collegians and the fastest in Division II indoor history in 1:46.52.
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idea,” Thomas said. “And we could have more guys coming up. I think it’s a certainty that we will. I’ll keep tinkering.” Miller, who missed the 2013 season with a shoulder injury, was a Division I state qualifier in 2011. He went 0-1 in singles play. Cash and Durga Samanthula also saw regular time last year as New Albany went 144 overall and 7-0 in the OCCCapital, earning the maximum
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Junior Alex Kobelt, who qualified for the Division I state tournament in doubles with junior Nick Blair last season, returns for the boys tennis team. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKSPORTS
Windle earns national track honor
NEW ALBANY FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
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April 10, 2014
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FENCING
FROM >> A16
of Technology in Hoboken, N.J., whose coach, Linda Vollkommer-Lynch, helped found the program in 1972 and has been its only head coach. “I was probably the favorite going into (the foil tournament),” Kaye said. “In my freshman and sophomore years, Taylor (won), but I guess these two were my years.” Ditullio was the top seed for the men’s saber direct elimination round and beat Elliott Xander Chapman-Layland of Fencing Alliance of Ohio 15-13 for the championship. Jerome’s Noah Meyers tied for third.
“It’s an honor to just be able to compete and do well,” said Ditullio, who was runner-up in the event a year ago. “It was a lot of fun. Last year I lost to a kid who I’d beaten several times before (2013 Jerome graduate Kirklen Shedlock), so I wanted to come back and win this year. “I also competed in epee and foil, but I’m a saber fencer. I see it as one of the more athletic weapons because it’s so fast and a lot of fun.” Kanas was the top seed for the direct elimination foil round and beat Jerome’s Michael Zeng 15-10 for the championship. Jerome’s Matvey Yang placed
third. The other competitor for Bexley was Leah Stevenson, whose best finish was sixth in women’s epee. “I had a great time,” Kanas said. “It was the culmination of years of hard work that all came together. ... It was really great along with Frank Ditullio and Leah Stevenson to represent our school.” Wozniak, who also won the women’s saber competition as an eighth-grader, entered the direct elimination round as the second seed and beat Dublin Scioto’s Maya Szonn-Lillard 15-14 for the championship. Because the event is open to
competitors ages 13 to 19, Wozniak was able to participate last year despite not being in high school. Alyson Gruber, who attends Hilliard Memorial Middle School, took fourth. “Saber is the only event I do, so winning this is something I really wanted to do,” Wozniak said. “Saber’s a more aggressive competition while (foil and epee) are more precise and I’m just better suited for saber. It’s about being aggressive, attacking and knowing when to hit the blade and when to hit your opponent.”
The College of Wooster is holding residential girls soccer camps from June 22-25 (grades 5-8) and June 29-July 2 (grades 9-12). For more information and registration, visit www.woostersoccercamp.com.
Spielman camp set for July 15-16
The eighth annual Chris Spielman youth football camp will be held from 4 to 7:30 p.m. July 15 and 16 at Dublin Coffman High School. Participants will learn fundamental football skills and have the opportunity
to interact with Spielman, a former Ohio State and NFL linebacker who directs the camp with area prep and college coaches. For more information and registration, visit ChrisSpielmanCamp.com.
Make a Splash lessons available
The Greater Columbus Swim School is serving as the central Ohio partner for USA Swimming Foundation’s Make a Splash water safety initiative for children. Sessions are scheduled for April, May, June and July. To register, contact instructor Stepha Echard at stepha.gcsto@gmail.com or (614) 551-7772. For more information, visit www.gcsto.com.
Westerville Golf Center
Regripping Specials We Accept Trades & Buy Pro Line Clubs For Cash
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Sports briefs Wooster holding girls soccer camps
Page A19
Schools announce coaching vacancies
The following schools are seeking coaches: Northridge – Boys soccer, junior varsity girls volleyball. Contact athletics director Wayne Howard at whoward@laca.org. Olentangy Orange – Girls basketball. Send cover letter and résumé to athletics director to John Betz at john_betz@olsd.us. UpperArlington – Girls soccer, gymnastics. Send résumé to athletics director Jodi Palmer at jpalmer@uaschools.org. •To add to this list, contact ThisWeek at (740) 888-6069 or sports@thisweeknews.com.
Womankind welcomes Dr. Dalia Elkhairi to our practice. Now Accepting Patients to our New Albany Location To schedule an appointment call
614-759-6626
7727 Smiths Mill Rd., Suite 100 New Albany, Ohio 43054
TOP 100 REAL ESTATE DEALS THIS WEEK Which area of central Ohio has the hottest real estate market right now? How much did that house sell for down the street? How much are homes in your community compared to homes across town? You’ll find the answers to those questions in ThisWeek’s exclusive Top 100 Real Estate Deals This Week. This list picks out 100 of the area’s home and condominium transactions for a given week. All sales occurred within the ThisWeek circulation area. Listed here is the address of the property sold, the buyer’s name and the sale price. All information is provided by CompuName of Westerville. Blacklick 636 Aconite Ct; Jeffrey A. Blair, Lori B. Blair; $239,766. 8102 Biltmore Dr; Sean P. Cummings; $210,280. Dublin 5916 Dunheath Loop; Benjamin P. Thompson, Amanda Thompson; $497,000. 6322 Twonotch Ct; Jeffrey P. Hartley, Marjorie P. Hartley; $333,000. 5614 Broome Dr; Robert A. LeBrun, Jr., Karen K. LeBrun; $185,000. 1606 Strathshire Hall Place; Jeffrey A. Cerny, Paula A. Cerny; $835,000. 8899 Tartan Fields Dr; Charles L. Cole II, Brandy L. Cole; $725,000. 8016 Craginhall Ln; Christopher J. Stevens, Lindsey N. Maldonado; $535,000. 5848 Kingham Park; Guenter Woerfel, Stephanie Woerfel; $465,000. 7289 Coventry Woods Dr; Michael Voeller, Melissa Voeller; $463,000. Hilliard 6265 Baumeister Dr; John D. Marlow, Melissa A. Marlow; $365,518. 6239 Tallowtree Dr; Edward J. Sterling, Georgia O’Hara; $357,500.
5761 Laura Ln; Joseph R. Thaler, Ann Marie Thaler; $262,500. 5722 Westbriar Dr; Dilip G. Patil, Jyoti D. Patil; $252,500. Lewis Center 5964 Windward Ct; Sean Donnelly, Laura Donnelly; $327,000. 1758 Ivy St; Kevin L. McCaughey, Ann M. McCaughey; $301,447. 2346 Omaha Place; Edward E. Xie, Liyan Hua; $295,000. 5947 Cheyenne Creek Dr; Nicholas A. Panzone, Emily E. Panzone; $283,000. New Albany 7409 Milton Ct; Nazreen Khan, Stephen Martin Rendek, III; $1,100,000. 101 Keswick Dr; C. Timothy Trenary, Denise Z. Trenary; $596,900. 7388 N Upper Clarenton Dr; Sharjeel Toosi Sajid, Tanveer Qureshi; $435,000. 5000 Notting Hill Dr; Akkihebbal Srikantiah, Leelavathi Srikantiah; $420,000. 4267 Sals Nook Dr; Bradley M. Cramer, Jamie L. Cramer; $350,000. Plain City 9460 Woodbine Way; Keith A. Althouse, Samantha A. Althouse; $372,232. 9421 Wintersweet Ln; Virgil N. Carstea; $334,460. Powell 267 Balsamine Dr; Kelly D. Smith; $438,209. 8512 Maple Leaf Ct; Stephen R. Kersher Jr., Sara A. Kersher; $393,000. 6322 Scioto Chase Blvd; Karen J. Cellar, Kim D. Cellar; $333,423. 1478 Picardae Ct; William G. Huddle; $331,000. 4716 Golf Village Dr; Leonard S. Smiseck, Sharon J. Smiseck; $317,235. Reynoldsburg 7224 Rondeau Dr; Betty J. Nicholes; $123,399. Westerville 1190 Sunbury Rd; Aram S. Gosdanian, Julie M. Gosdanian;
$550,000. 4503 Ravine Dr; Ross D. Pappas; $475,000. 5449 Walnut St; Kortni A. Hollis; $300,000. 6055 Lamb right St; Steven R. Smolinski, Mary E. Smolinski; $295,421. 986 Valleyview Dr; Ramona Ann Yarger; $283,500. Westerville 7584 Wild Mint Ct; Daniel D. Shively, Jennifer R. Shively; $443,000. 6373 Falcon Chase Dr; Tifni J. Riecks, Stephen J. Potthoff; $385,000. 6467 Spring Run Dr; Mitchell J. Adel, Kimberly J. Adel; $380,000. 6416 Dorchester Dr; Nathan C. Longbottom, Erin D. Longbottom; $332,500. Worthington 7372 Murrayfield Dr; Erin Brandt, Chris Brandt; $182,400. 846 Lynbrook Rd; William L. McGarity, Michelle R. McGarity; $268,500. 7063 Cloverdale Ln; Danielle L. Reynolds; $257,750. 5592 Dorsey Dr; Kyle A. Haulk, Valerie J. Haulk; $182,400. 1294 Cross Country Dr; Jon J. Lee, Donna M. Lee; $180,000.
Canal Winchester 6176 Dietz Dr; Megan Snider; $297,720. 277 Woodsview Dr; Levi J. Ingram, Molly Ingram; $138,000. 5192 Blair Ave; Misty L. Wyatt; $137,000. Galloway 358 Ravensdale Pl; David E. Arthur, Kay E. Arthur; $187,123. 5728 Summerville Dr; Nicole M. Robinson; $174,500. Grove City 2190 English Turn Dr; Joshua J. Jennings; $242,559. 1939 Sunny Creek Ct; Jaclyn L. Palone, Kevin E. Palone; $197,000. 5283 Merrybell Ln; Benjamin S. Wolfe, Carrie L. Wolfe; $187,500. 394 Scioto Meadows Blvd; Jacqueline Giametta; $175,000. 4654 Grand Strand Dr; Lynette Vargas; $172,700. 2381 Sky Valley Dr; Sally L. Cooper; $170,528. 4327 Parkway Centre Dr; Dylan M. Wood, Joshua A. Haudenscheid; $155,000. 5306 Merrybell Ave; Daniel W. Stansell, Stacy L. Stansell; $154,900. Groveport 4822 Cypress Grove Ct; Terry G. Mellons, Robin A. Mellons; $112,500.
Jill Rudler, GRI, RRS, CLHMS (614) 895-7400 jill@therudlerteam.com
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Pickerington 13499 Mottlestone Dr NW; Frederick R. Williams; $299,000. 9676 Wagonwood Dr NW; Nicholas J. McNamara; $292,500. 7292 Fox Den Ct NW; Joseph E. Faber; $225,000. 9289 Hill Rd NW; Rolland Hickory Ogle; $200,000. Clintonville/North University 177 Olentangy St; Thomas A. Mak, Deborah L. Mak; $210,000. 2393 Indiana Ave; Marcus Hendren; $183,000. 586 Walhalla Rd; Patrick Stephen Doon; $180,000. German Village 444 E Sycamore St; Ryan Geeves; $218,000. 754 Beech St; Brittan Dubbe, Cory Kirkland; $208,000. 434 E Deshler Ave; Natalia Krasev; $188,000. Bexley/E. Columbus 21 S Parkview Ave; Gulam J. Mukhdomi, Abida Mukhdomi; $1,490,000. 161 Cassidy Rd; Todd Thompson, Colleen Thompson; $410,000. 79 N Stanwood Rd; David W. Leland, Laura G. Leland; $282,000. TriVillage/Arlington 1460 Lincoln Rd; Hillary A. Bates, Joshua P. Bates; $384,000. 1237 W First Ave; Alison L. Trickett, Benjamin J. Trickett; $365,000. 1256 Mulford Rd; Guy B. Mazzotta, Sarah M. Mazzotta; $333,500. Whitehall/E. Columbus 5995 Eiger Dr; Carol J. Wallace; $189,900. 393 Lemery Dr; Martins N. Unamma, Christiana C. Unamma; $178,469. Beechwold/Clintonville 54 Chatham Rd; Jason L. Ferguson, Lynette D. Ferguson; $308,054. 75 Erie Rd; Michael A. Rodriguez, Megan A. Smith; $276,000. 146 W Weisheimer Rd; Jamie Flax; $259,900. Arlington/NW Columbus (N. of Fishinger) 3830 Lyon Dr; Timothy A. Tarrier,
Elizabeth S. Tarrier; $875,000. 1110 Regency Dr; Larry M. Jones, Donna Jones; $605,000. 2277 Buckley Rd; Michael A. Cook, Robin L. Cook; $346,500. Upper Arlington 2489 Tremont Rd; Michael P. Stickney, Linda A. Stickney; $1,750,000. 1934 Harwitch Rd; Susan M. Oehler; $312,000. 1720 Birchcrest Rd; Adam R. Pettigrew, Jennifer A. Pettigrew; $300,000. 3303 Mansion Way; Martin S. Seltzer, Marjory C. Seltzer; $287,000. 2180 Inchcliff Rd; Adam J. Szuszkiewicz; $273,000. 1560 Pemberton Dr; Michael L. Everson, Patricia B. Everson; $257,400. Northland 1308 Fowler Dr; James R. Andrix, Jeanette E. Andrix; $115,000. 1298 Fowler Dr; Gary A. Ebert, Jennifer K. Ebert; $115,000. 4800 Valley Forge Dr; Robert G. Dodley, Katherine Y. Dodley; $140,000. 2049 Willowick Cir; Bonnie L. Lewis; $125,000. Gahanna 530 Meadowsweet Pl; Thomas D. Wilson, Leslie A. Wilson; $298,000. 218 Barnhill Ct; Matthew C. Holdren, Kristin L. Holdren; $285,000. 925 Thayer Dr; Laura Berger, Waad Abbas; $231,000. 4223 Tarben Woods Dr; Travis C. Case; $213,000. 3948 Roxham Ct; Martha B. Assemu; $187,000. Northland/Minerva Park 3376 Omega Dr; Justin Edwards, Gabriele Edwards; $129,000. Far East Side (S. of Refugee) 3145 Portman Rd; Joshua O’Brien; $101,000. For more information on obtaining additional home sales transactions in central Ohio, call CompuName at (614) 325-3176.
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PICKAWAY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
2000 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauer Edition
Great cond., loaded with options, 82,000 mi., $4900 SOLD-SOLD-SOLD 2005 INFINITI FX45 SUV Only 90k miles, powerful V-8, All-Wheel Drive. Every option possible, tuned up, new brakes. All new headlights and fog lights, front and rear Radar/Laser detector and jammer. $16,900 Call 740-973-8792
99 JEEP SPORT
4WD, 4 Door, Runs & Looks Great, 41K Miles, MUST SEE! SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD LEXUS 2010 450H, AWD, nav. syst., loaded, slvr. met./blk. int., pwr. snrf., keyless remote, burrow walnut, clean, new tires, 60K mi. (rec. svc. done)$32,500. 606-923-7513.
2002 Toyota Highlander Ltd.
150 K. mi. -very good condition $6000 614-459-2286--after 5 PM
23
AUTO
CHILDCARE
Ext Cab, 4X4, Diesel Engine, Red Ext/Grey Leather Int, B & W Removable 5th Wheel Hitch, Fully Loaded w/accessories. 8-Foot Bed; Excellent Condition 8,600 Miles; $42,500; 740-919-5600
’07 CHEVY SILVERADO Long bed, very good condition, V6, power windows, power doors, power locks. Trailer hitch, 54,000 miles. Second owner. Asking $9,600 Call (614) 563-8869
2006 Toyota Sienna XLE Fully loaded, all wheel drive, power everything, gold exterior, cream color leather interior, sunroof, heated seats, bluetooth. DVD, 6-CD changer, 230k highway miles, completely detailed. $9,000, negotiable. 614-436-6792
2002 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN EXPRESS
New tires & rims, fully loaded, gold, 118,000 mi. great condition. $10,500
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1994 DODGE CONVERSION VAN
High-top 250, 3rd seat can be used as bed(camping), loaded, 78,000 mi., new tires, new fuel gauge, tv/vcr, good condition garaged. $5995 740-965-1405
1994 BUICK LESABRE
4 door sedan, well maintained, 1one owner, excellent condition, dark red. Only 61.5 k mi., $3500 SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
2000 CADILLAC EL DORADO ETC
Pearl white, only 72,000 mi., leather, loaded, roof, one owner, cream puff. $6000 or best offer
614-854-0282
1953 Chevrolet 3100 pickup Very good condition. Original drivetrain, six cylinder engine, Six volt system. Mileage unknown, $12,500.
614-266-6114
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1988 MERCEDES-BENZ 560SL Black / Tan 135K, 2ND OWNER, $12,400 614-761-9011.
’94 EUROPA MOTOR HOME Low mileage, excellent cond. light green and dark green. Low miles, runs excellent. Call (614) 561-1878 Asking $20,000 Google Europa
1998 Honda Civic LX. Autow power. Silver w/gray cloth. VGC. All service. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
2005 ACCORD EX
4 Door Auto, Loaded, Runs Everyday, VG Maint Record, Itec 2.4 DOHC, 136K, $5150 440-478-1081 Weekends
2003 ACURA TL
† 4 door, 6-cylinder † † ORIGINAL OWNER † † Excellent condition! † < SOLD >
3.2, 4 Dr. sedan V6, excellent condition, Bose sound system, blue extr, automatic trans, heated leather seats, sunroof, CD player, power windows, cruise control, 96,000 mi., $9400-- 614-264-4778
’87 Corvette Coupe
ACURA 3.2 TL 2011
PEARL BLUE
Runs Good. Must sell, moving.
$15k invested, asking $8700/obo
QUICK SALE 614-491-2976/LM
88’ CORVETTE
58k miles AWD. $22,500. Silver, Black leather. Must sell, you will not find a better price. Will go fast. Car located in Dublin.
Want to sell your car … This deal can’t be beat! 25 papers in s k e e w 8 r 5-8 lines fo
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(813) 326-5851
2000 BUICK LESABRE LTD.
26K Miles, Great Shape, Runs Great, One Owner, Garaged, A MUST SEE! $15,900; 614-899-7519
Heated Leather Seats, V6, Auto, Luxury Access, Always Garaged, Dealer Maintained, 174K Mi, $2,995; SOLD SOLD SOLD
1947 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP TRUCK (KB-1) HALF-TON Sand blasted to bare metal, DP-40, Base/Clear Coat Paint, Alum Wheels, 327 Engine, 350 Turbo Auto Trans, Sharp Truck, Needs Work; $4,300; Call Rick at 740-803-0703
’03 Buick LeSabre Custom New Michelin tires & Sony stereo pkg. Exc. cond. 2nd owner. 138k miles. $3,750 SOLD!
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April 10, 2014
ThisWeek New Albany News
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For Trenchless Pipe Co. û Some Overnight Travel
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MAYFAIR VILLAGE NURSING CENTER Now have openings for
) PT/FT Dietary aides * - Hours: 6:30am-2:30pm & 4pm-8pm, includes weekends - Position requires a background check & drug screen.
Competitive wages û Flexible Scheduling Please apply in person Mon-Fri, 2pm-5pm ATTN: Mary Schreck 3000 Bethel Road Columbus, Ohio 43220 Phone: 614.734.7012
Research Clerk Needed We are looking for someone who candemonstrate a flexible attitude to managing multiple tasks simultaneously, & be prepared to adapt to unexpected changes in research priorities, In order to support the work of the assessments research & development division.
In addition to a competitive salary; we offer a range of benefits, generous holiday allowance, and opportunities for training and development.
Apply to: HR@data-center-research.com
RIGHT JOB! RIGHT NOW! WAREHOUSEORDERSELECTORS 40HOURWEEK
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HAIR STYLIST Wesley Glen, a distinctive retirement community centrally located in North Columbus, seeks a hair stylist having previous experience with seniors, & a valid Ohio Cosmetologist license.
FULL TIME open to hourly staff or chair rental.
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- OR APPLY IN PERSON: 5515 N. High St. Columbus, OH 43214 û † EOE † û
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Mileage allowance + Qtrly bonus Email resume to: Jobs@elanhomehealth.com - or - Call: 614-405-7999
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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Discover an exciting career with Cass Information Systems, Inc., the nation’s largest provider of automated payment services, serving the needs of Fortune 500 companies. We are currently searching for dynamic members to join our rapidly growing team. Offsite Invoice Payment Specialist (Part-Time) Enters billing information into a computerized system in a work-at-home environment. Training starts 05/27/14 and will be done in the 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. Required minimum of 9,000 KSPH both alpha and numeric combined. Previous data entry experience preferred. Client Account Representative (Full-Time) Supports the daily activities related to the processing of assigned client accounts by responding to internal and external requests in an effort to identify process improvements and facilitate solutions. Candidates should possess strong, well-developed interpersonal skills that will maximize client responsiveness and facilitate development of a solid working relationship, and a high level of analytical skills to process client inquiries, evaluate client requests and needs. Two or more years of customer relations experience in a technical service environment required. Bachelor’s degree in business related field preferred. Apply online today at www.cassinfo.com
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The Hilliard Civil Service Commission is accepting applications for examination of
Secretary – Hilliard City School District Applications are available in the lobby of City Hall at: 3800 Municipal Way Thursday, April 10th through Friday, April 25th, 2014 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday – Friday only (City hall will be closed on Friday, April 18, 2014)
Or online at: www.hilliardohio.gov POSTMARK DEADLINE: All applications, including those completed online, must be notarized and mailed with a postmark date no later than April 25, 2014 MAIL TO: Hilliard Civil Service Commission Attn: Civil Service Secretary, P.O. Box 352, Hilliard, Ohio 43026. In order for your application to be accepted, a $20.00 non-refundable fee must accompany your application. Check or money order must be made payable to: City of Hilliard.
A written exam will be held on Saturday, May 3rd and a computer proficiency exam will be held on Saturday, May 10th. Both exams will be at Hilliard Weaver Middle School. You must be available both days of testing. For more information – see the application. The City of Hilliard is an equal opportunity employer.
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ThisWeek New Albany News
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1984 Cadillac Seville 4 door, 73,911 actual miles, no rust, V.G.C., $4,800. Power windows, door locks, air conditioning. Call for more details. 740-965-9882
1996 LEXUS LS400
Black/Black, Great Condition, No Ohio Winters, Garage Kept. 115K Miles. $6,950.
(614) 915-2449
’97 LINCOLN TOWNCAR
2008 CADILLAC DTS
Signature Ed. White w/black top and beige leather seats. VERY CLEAN! ONLY 68K MILES!
Good cond. Well maintained Silver w/Gray Leather int. Sun Roof, NAV/DVD system New Bat., Brakes, Tires 103 k mi., $14,000 O.B.O. 614-657-7244, 614-354-9434
$4,500 F CALL 614-337-0754
’96 MAZDA MIATA 59,000 miles. 60,000 mile maintenance has been done. 5 speed, black exterior, tan interior. $7,500 or OBO Call (740) 334 2547
’06 CHEVROLET HHR TL Auto, A/C, P/M, P/S, P/W, cruise, tilt, cassette, alloys, tow package. 96K miles. $5,850 ∂ OBO (614) 451-5684
2002 Mercedes ML 500 CERTIFIED maintenance vehicle, 98k miles, brilliant silver, charcoal leather, great condition, garaged, $7900, 614-619-5000
’98 Chevy Monte Carlo Z34
131K miles, Black, Loaded with Leather, Moonroof, Keyless Entry, Well Maintained. Was $3,950, now $2,950, OBO. (614) 205-0080
’03 MERCURY MARAUDER 4.6L, 302HP, V-8, Alum Whls., Disc Brakes, Dual Exaust, Handling Pkg. LOADED! New batt. & oil change. Instrument cluster, Blk/Lthr., tint, 4 door, 84k miles. VGC, N/S owner. Ltd. prod. 1960’s Race Heritage $9,750/obo " 740-966-5990
2009 Chevy Malibu
V6, automatic, 4 door, power locks & windows, one owner. Excellent condition. New tires, battery, & brakes. SOLD SOLD SOLD
’11 MUSTANG GT PREMIUM COUPE
5 liter, 6 speed manual transmission. 6,500 miles, always garaged and covered. Red candy metallic color. Excellent condition, runs great. Navigation system included. $27,500 ∂ Call (614) 801-1985
2006 CROWN VICTORIA
Police interceptor, Wellmaintained, clean, solid car 167,000 mi. white w/blk interior, $3300. If interested call
614-702-4086
FORD 11 RANGER, BLACK, SUPERCAB, 22K MI, ONE OWNER, ALL RECORDS, 4WD, AUTO, V6, ALL POWER EQUIP, SIRUS RADIO, BEDLINER, MINT COND, $20,000 614-759-8724
2012 HONDA CIVIC EX
Sun roof, 13,700 mi. All maint. records. EXTRA CLEAN. Like New. Original owner. $15,599 740-404-1813 or 740-927-9245
’92 PONTIAC SUNBIRD CONVERTABLE Yellow, w/ white top, 3.1 V-6, 38,004 original miles, PS, PB, PW, cruise, A/C, AM/FM radio, Excellent cond. -inside & out. Orig. window sticker. $7,199/obo Call Becky 614-332-3231
’01 SATURN LS
1997 Honda Accord.
Silver exterior, gray interior. 4 door sedan, has 149,000 miles. Manual transmission, 4 cylinder. Runs great, excellent condition inside & out. Great gas mileage! $2,150/OBO. (614)506-5829
Reliable and well maintained. 225,500 miles. New front tires at 219,000. Asking $2000.
Call 614-760-9184
2002 HYUNDAI
’98 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 127k miles on car, power everything, loaded, leather/power seats, AM/FM with cassette and Dolby 8 band graphic equalizer, rear window defogger. $3,200 obo Call 614-266-2996
Topless ’03 Red Sebring Conv.
XG350L, gray w/leather inter. 63,000 orig. miles. Great cond. Price $4,500.00 SOLD!
Excellent Condition, Fully Loaded, Garaged, 90,000 Miles, Tan Leather Interior, Black Top. < sold >
’04 TOYOTA COROLLA LE White with spoiler, 87K miles. 4 cylinder/auto, airbags/AM/FM/ with cassette and CD player. Cruise control/ABS/regular maintenance. Super clean! $7,400 ∂ Call (614) 481-9276
April 10, 2014
r HUGE KIDS SALE q Saturday April 12, 12-3pm Resolute Athletic Complex 3500 Chiller Ln near Easton kids clothes, toys, games, equipment, FREE PARKING Col. Mothers of Twins cmotc.org
2000 VOLVO S20
150,000 mi., good condition. Asking $2500
Day 614-446-1223 Evening 614-653-2084
LANDSCAPE AND LAWNCARE CREWS
BUYING FIREARMS "SHOTGUNS "RIFLES "PISTOLS ANY CONDITION: NEW, USED OR BROKEN CONSIGNEMENTS WELCOMED
GET YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT!
Call ThisWeek Classifieds and draw a crowd to your next garage sale!
Established landscape firm is looking for quality, motivated people to fill positions on lawn care & landscape crews.
We can help you get organized for your sale with our GARAGE SALE KIT!
740-965-5508, 1-888-965-5508
Call (614) 785-1200 to place your ad and order your kit.
Truck Driver Needed
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
Crew Foreman & Members Great wages/salary, benefits, pension, bonuses
Part-time driver needed to transport newspapers 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.
Each kit contains: • 2 flourescent 11” x 14” all-weather signs • 140 bright pre-priced labels • Successful garage sale tips
Qualified candidates please apply on dispatch.com/careers.
• Pre-sale checklist • Sales record form
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
NEW ALBANY CLEANING SERVICES, INC Is now hiring for PT & FT (days) Residential Home Cleaning. ± Complete training provided ± $9.50-$10/HR to start ± Experience preferred ± Background Check required. Perfect for housewives & retirees! Please call 614-855-9990 to schedule an interview.
Ask your customer service representative how you can qualify for a FREE KIT!
MAKE SOME EXTRA CASH!
NOW HIRING
Is Looking for a Construction Superintendent For more details please go to www.lincolnconstruction.com/ contact_employment.html Fax resume to: 614-457-0180
Experienced Dishwashers Prep Cooks & Grill Cooks Servers and Nutritional Aids
Part Time & Full Time Job Openings Available:
$9-$12 PER HOUR
Must have Felony Free Background; Own Transportation; Flexible Schedule
Phone 614-794-3101
Part Time Teller Upper Arlington Office
seeking an enthusiastic, team and sales oriented individual with strong math, customer service and computer skills.
Send Resumes for consideration to:
Employment Opportunity, FCBANK, 105 Washington Square, Bucyrus, OH 44820
or by email to: bricketts@fcbankohio.com ù Competitive Rate ù All applicants are offered equal employment opportunities based on qualifications without regard to sex, race, color, ancestry, religious creed, national origin, physical disability, mental disability, age, marital status, disabled veteran or Vietnam era veteran status. Affirmative Action Employer. Member FDIC
The Johnson Family’s Diamond Cellar
Do you enjoy a fast paced, luxurious work environment? We are looking for bright energetic individuals for a position in:
Part Time Evening & Weekend Receptionist Applications are being accepted for: Part-Time Receptionist at our Easton Town Center location. "&
FURNITURE & COLLECTIBLES Mission style entertainment unit, bdrm furn., dining tble w/leaves Precious Moments collection 614-933-0585
CALL ANYTIME 614-332-2253
1992 Toyota Cressida
59,560 miles, luxury car, loaded, moon roof, leather interior, one owner, exellent condition. $3,500 OBO. 614-457-2987 or 614-707-3071
$$$ CASH $$$ Licensed Firearm Dealer
The Diamond Cellar
&"
3960 New Bond Street Columbus, Ohio 43219 " 614-923-6633 Please contact: Jodelle Tremain Jodelle.tremain@diamondcellar.com
Because of the nature of our merchandise, our screening process involves, complete background checks, written testing, drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer
OAKLAND NURSERY
Looking for multiple hard working and team oriented professionals to fill positions at the
Oakland Nursery NEW ALBANY location. Openings include garden center sales, cashier, and landscape/delivery crew members. Must be willing to work flexible hours including weekends. Industry experience is not necessary but is preferred.
Apply in person at 5211 Johnstown Rd or call 614-917-1020.
CHILDCARE JOB OPPORTUNITY Program Assistants (Teachers) • • • • •
Part-time (10-25 (10-25 hours hours per per week) week) Part-time Monday –– Friday Friday7:00 7:00to to 9:00am 9:00am and and 3:00 3:00 to to 6:00pm 6:00pm Monday Gahanna, Westerville and New Albany Westerville area Workwith with children children K-6 K-6 Work HSDiploma Diplomaand andexperience experiencerequired required HS
Email resumes/applications: careers@ywcacolumbus.org Or send by mail to: YWCA Columbus, Human Resources, 65 S. Fourth St., Columbus, OH 43215 Visit ywcacolumbus.org for more details.
April 10, 2014
ThisWeek New Albany News
John Deere L130 lawn tractor. VTwin 23 horse Kohler engine. 48" cut. 340 hours. Spare blades. $650 firm. 614-638-7134
Mini Bulldogs, 6 wks, tails docked, current shots, dewormed, $1500, 5 males, 1 female, IOEBA Reg 614-572-7273
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.
NEWARK/GRANVILLE AREA
3200 & 3500 SF highly visible retail location for lease on W. Church St. Call Stacie Warren at 614-545-6222 www.hadlercompanies.com
****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.)
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2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON
Health / Fitness
Dyna low rider, 7500 miles, Skull accents, $8700 / OBO.
Call (614) 582-7292
2011 SABRE 5TH WHEEL CAMPER 35 Foot, 3 Slide-Outs, White w/Maroon trim, LCD TV, Stereo, Fireplace, Many Additional features & accessories. EXCELLENT CONDITION $28,500; 740-919-5600
2001 WINNEBAGO ADVENTURE
Model#M32V, Gasoline, 36K Mi., Very Good Condition, Well Maintained, Garaged, One Owner, $26,900; 614-899-7519
1999 CHEROKEE ENCLOSED TRAILER 7’ x 13’
New tires, 2 wheels. elec. brakes, set up to haul 2 motorcycles. GVWR 3500 lbs, great condition
$1800, 614-888-7673
Need new wheels?
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Don’t miss the deadline to advertise your garage sale: THURSDAY EDITIONS 5 p.m. Monday prior to publication
SUNDAY EDITIONS 5 p.m. Wednesday prior to publication
CALL TODAY!
(614) 785-1200 Toll free: (866) 790-4502
Ground Floor, 7 Patents, 16 peer reviewed medical studies New category of product This is huge!
614-216-0636
Open the door to sales. Target 300,000+ homes in central Ohio or just those in one of the 25 communities that ThisWeek serves. Call today!
(614) 785-1200
Find your next car in
Toll free:
(866) 790-4502
Classifieds
Classifieds
CALL THE EXPERTS www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts • To advertise your expertise, call (614) 785-1200 or toll-free (866) 790-4502
C & M CONSTRUCTION Concrete & Masonry Specialists We proudly guarantee our work. Free estimates/ Affordable pricing Call now. 567-876-8628
T.D.R. LLC Computer
Wholesale/Recycle Center:
Laptops/CPU($60-$120) warranty LCD Monitors 17" $20 or 19"- $30 w/warranty PC Check-Out ($25) & Laptop ($35) RECYCLE FREE PICKUP & FREE DROP OFF
Pataskala 740-964-0993 Columbus 614-379-2093
CR CONCRETE Driveways, Sidewalks, & Patios Block, Stone & Brickwork Repair Great Rates for Quality Work Spring Disc. Bonded & Ins. 614.679.4338 ùù DIMAGGIO CONCRETE ùù üü 10% OFF DRIVEWAYS üü Stamped/Colored Patios, Drives, Walks; Licensed/Bonded/Insured VISA/MC; 614-794-0207
GINO’S CONCRETE & MASONRY
All types driveways, patios, sidewalks, etc.; Brick & block. Major CC Accepted (614) 600-0763
CENTRAL OHIO’S OLDEST DRAINAGE & FOUNDATION COMPANY - SBD
Downspout Drain Lines, Sump Pump, Catch Basins, Basement Repair, Waterproofing Free Est. 43 yrs. exp. (614) 352-1075
Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings Affordable Prices! Call Randy (614) 551-6963
"Affordable Electric Svc."
Quit paying contractors’ overhead. Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs. 20 Yrs. Exp. µ Call: 614-325-8905
KELLY FENCING
24/7 Service ∂ 614-888-8008 $10 Off Service call w/ ad
FLOOR WORK UNLIMITED
Hardwood ù Ceramic ù Laminate
Dust Free Sanding & Refinishing
Free Ests. † (614) 989-5035
GUTTERS OVERFLOWING?
We fix ’em! Call Gutter Go Getter. CLEAN, TIGHTEN, FLOW @. Gutter Guards. We fix roof leaks, too.
Sr.Disc. 614-499-3040. Prestige Property Srvc
Affordable Dumpsters Got construction, junk, shingle? We can help. 5-20 yard dumpsters. 614-476-3626
614-370-1957 TIM THE HANDYMAN YOU BUY IT, I INSTALL IT! Electrical, Plumbing, Clean Gutters Ceiling Fans, Garage Door Openers No Job Too Small ∂ 16 Years Exp.
Mulching • Mowing Planting Tree Trimming/Removal Gutter Cleaning • Fences Deck Repair/Staining Powerwashing Exterior Painting 20 Years Exp; BBB Approved Bonded & Insured
Lowest Price….GUARANTEED!
Let us create a lighting portrait that you can enjoy year round. Repair of existing systems.
Free Trail
(614) 206-1931
JE STENGER LAWN SERVICE Tired of the rest? Call the best! Most reasonable rates in town! Ins./Refs.--Res. & Comm. Call 614-778-9099
POOLS! POOLS! POOLS! Fiber Glass/Concrete/Vinyl
û SPRING POOL SPECIAL û DIMAGGIO CONSTRUCTION Call 614-794-0207
CHUCK VAGT Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring 45 Yrs. Exp. FREE ESTS. VI/MC ACCEPTED.
614-525-0173
Kitchen, Bath, Basement, Plumbing, Painting, Electric, Flooring. Credit cards accepted Call Greg (614) 296-4232
CUSTOM COLORS ûûûûû
EXTERIOR SPECIALS BBB Approved! 614-394-4499
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
Reed’s Landscape
JACK L. WOODS PLUMBING
Mowing, Planting, Mulching Hardscapes, Spring Clean-Ups
740-817-1107 û 740-967-8919 **LAND ARTISTS**
NATURE’S HANDS LAWN CARE Mowing, clean-up, hedge trimming, gutter cleaning, mulching 614-580-8347
614-864-3951
Residential Plumbing Repairs OH Lic. #25971
882-9700
MULBARGER PLUMBING
A RETIRED ROOFER
A+Rated ∂ BBB Member Repair Work, Shingles, Flashing, Wind Damage, Rubber, etc. All Work Guar. ∂ 614-352-7057
Premier Roofing
LICENSED BONDED INSURED SENIOR DISCOUNT 614-778-6749
GRANT’S TREE SERVICE Over 30 years Exp ∞ Insured
Bucket, Climber, Stump Removal
Complete LOCAL Tree Service 614-753-3992 Toll Free ) 800-403-8581
Howell Tree Service
Credit Cards Accepted. FREE ESTS. Family Operated Over 46yrs. Angie’s List Super Service Have you asked your tree company for insurance & workman’s comp? WE HAVE IT! 614-268-3716 Bonded.
CROUSE TREE SERVICE
Tree trimming & removal Stump removal & tree spraying Workers comp & insured 740-927-6126
Drain Cleaning, Pumps, Backflow Cert, Water/Sewer Repairs, Resid/Comm. ù Lic/Ins. #20601 740-927-3466 ù 740-927-3467
ûBUDDY’S TREE SERVICE û
MADISON PLUMBING
MATHEWS TREE SERVICE, INC. BBB, S.S. AWARD, TREE REMOVAL, STUMP GRINDING, PRUNING Call: 614-704-2181
Licensed & Insured µ Free Ests. Call Today! CARL 614-313-7806
Fully Insured ù 40 Years Experience
614-449-0466 OR 614-484-8414 Call Us Today & Mention Our Ad!!
A FAMILY MOVING CO.
Fast • Friendly • Efficient Reas. Rates & Free Estimates 614-478-4881 • 740-787-2094 Newark Member BBB. PUCO #141443HG
AARON ALLEN MOVING ∂REPAIRS & REMODELING UNLIMITED∂
Budget Price, Professional Quality & " BUDGET PRO " & SPRING SPECIALS!! Insured, FREE ESTIMATES 614-322-BPRO(2776) www.budgetproservice.com
r ALL AROUND LANDSCAPE q Bush Trimming & Removal ROTOTILLING & CLEARING SPRING Clean-up & Mowing 614-208-0057 Free Ests.
Spring Clean ups, Mulching Mowing, Trimming, Edging Call 614-794-5000
NATURE FLOORS
Installation, sanding, finishing, repair custom stain, dust containment avail. 614-554-4419 ∂ FREE ESTIMATE
ùù DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE ùù üü SPRING PATIO SPECIAL üü
Pavers, Retaining Walls, Colored & Stamped Concrete, Bobcat, Grading/Drainage, Outdr Kitchens Licensed/Bonded/Insured VISA/MC, 614-794-0207
Premier Lighting
Call Ron: (614) 989-3131
SPRING CLEAN-UPS
www.sidslawncare.com
Service call only $25! Broken spring? Problem with Openers?
Dig Holes, Set Posts, or Complete Installation. 38 years of Experience
Sid’s Lawn Care LLC
614-562-7695
Accurate Garage Doors
Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG
(614) 299-6683 & 263-0649
Amish Crew Build-Pole Barns, Garages, Remodeling, Buy now for spring - mention ad to save $$. (330) 763-3937
Spring Cleaning Stress You? Let Launch Consulting Organize Your Home! Call 614.745.8605 or Visit launchconsultingllc.com
MARILYN’S
WALLPAPER REMOVAL Exc. Refs. µ Free Est. Call 614-899-6589
Need new wheels? BENCHMARK ROOFING
Roofing, Siding & Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Bonded, Insured &" 614-236-2000 "& www.benchmarkroofing.com
Find your next car in
Classifieds
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ThisWeek New Albany News
April 10, 2014