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November 17, 2016

District hits snooze alarm on later bells for students

Groups say more Z’s mean more A’s for students, but Olentangy says delayed start brings problems By THOMAS GALLICK THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Delaware County Engineer Chris Bauserman speaks during a dedication ceremony for the Sawmill Parkway extension Nov. 10. The road, which opened after the ceremony, now runs from the Franklin County line into the city of Delaware. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEK

Road to the future

Long-planned Sawmill Parkway extension opens; leaders say fields will give way to industry, jobs By THOMAS GALLICK THISWEEKNEWS.COM Delaware County officials began discussing a new route between the county’s southern border and the city of Delaware in the late 1980s. A generation later, the 4.5mile stretch of Sawmill Parkway between Hyatts Road in Liberty Township and the city of Delaware’s industrial park is open to traffic. Local officials July 23, 2015, posed with shovels in front of cornfields north of Hyatts Road during a groundbreaking ceremony. A $30.4 million construction project

followed, extending the road north and creating roundabouts at Sawmill Parkway's future intersections with BeanOller, Bunty Station, ClarkShaw and Ford roads. “The cornfields are basically gone and we have this beautiful road,” Delaware County Commissioner Gary Merrell said Nov. 10, when area leaders marked the parkway’s opening with a ceremony. The roadway ends just northwest of a new signalized intersection at U.S. Route 42 in Delaware. The extension, which follows a path from Liberty Township to

Inside

SNOOZE ALARM >> A14

Builder plans 183 homes in Powell

Sawmill Parkway is seen from the back of a trolley that took local leaders on a tour of the new road Nov. 10. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEK

Delaware Township and into the city, could see 25,000 travelers per day by 2030, according to an estimate from the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission. The new thoroughfare is expected to ease congestion on roads such as state Route 315 and U.S. Route 23 while

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The movement to secure more sleep for teens who attend Olentangy schools has suffered a setback. Olentangy school board members last week declined to endorse a plan to set later start times for high school students, citing possible negative academic and financial side effects for the district. Classes now start at 7:20 a.m. at the district’s high schools.

Tonya Harris, chairwoman of Olentangy’s Continuous Improvement Committee, on Nov. 10 presented three possible options for moving high school start times to 8 a.m. or later. Groups from the American Medical Association to the Centers for Disease Control suggest starting the school day at 8:30 a.m. or later to better align with changing sleep rhythms children experience as they go through puberty.

614 614-874-2400 874 2400

Coming up >> A3 Commentary & opinion >> A6

opening up large swaths of land near the city of Delaware’s industrial park for development. While drivers on the roadway still may see grazing animals and farm fields for years to come, city of Delaware officials see it as

PARKWAY >> A3

Save

Neighbors anxious about potential boost in traffic By THOMAS GALLICK THISWEEKNEWS.COM

As a development proposal for a new neighborhood at Powell’s northwestern city limits has grown, so have neighbors’ concerns about the potential for additional traffic problems in the area. Pulte Homes on Nov. 9 went before Powell’s Planning and Zoning Commission for an initial review of its plans to build

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Sports >> B1 Classifieds >> B8

183 units on about 109 acres on the east and west sides of Steitz Road south of Hunters Bend. The property sits in Liberty Township just west of the Golf Village neighborhood, but the developer plans to ask Powell City Council to annex the land into the city. Tom Hart, an attorney representing Pulte Homes, said the plan “has evolved a little

HOMES >> A5

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

Page A2

November 17, 2016

Orange Township

Voters give less cash to parks, more to roads By THOMAS GALLICK THISWEEKNEWS.COM Orange Township residents should see increased road resurfacing efforts in the coming years after voters last week agreed to shift tax dollars from parks toward roads.

Trustees voted 2-1 in July to put separate levy requests for township parks and roads on the ballot. The first request, a three-year, 1-mill levy, will decrease the amount of revenue the township brings in for parks. Township voters last renewed the levy

in 2013 at a rate of 1.5 mills. The second request, a threeyear, 0.5-mill levy, is the township’s first dedicated to funding roadway improvements. Township residents Nov. 8 approved the parks levy by a vote of 9,710 to 5,081 – a margin of about 66 percent to 34

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percent, according to final, unofficial results from the Delaware County Board of Elections. Residents approved the road levy by a vote of 9,075 to 5789, or about 61 percent to 39 percent, according to the board of elections. Trustee Debbie Taranto said the township’s thriving parks system and officials’ success at securing grants to support it made the time for a reduction in millage right. She said at the same time the township’s needs for funding for road improvements have been growing in recent years. “I think it just made common sense,” she said of the township’s decision to ask voters to approve the two levies. “It wasn’t complicated.” Trustee Rob Quigley said he thought the vote showed residents think the township is “moving in the right direction.” He said the need for additional road funding is especially apparent to anyone who drives township roads. “We’re getting to the breaking point,” he said about road conditions in the township. Trustee Lisa Knapp, who voted against putting the levies on the ballot and questioned the need for them, said she was “fine with (the levies) passing.” She said now that the levies have been approved, she will try to

make sure park and roadway projects are completed in a timely fashion. “Now we’re going to have to hold the township’s feet to the fire,” she said. One high-profile project on the township’s to-do list is the proposed North Road Park. The township owns about 22 acres east of Olentangy High School off North Road seen as a possible home for new soccer fields and other amenities. Knapp has said she has not heard much discussion of the project in recent years. Quigley has said the project is “definitely moving along.” Orange Township property owners have paid $44.21 annually per $100,000 of their home’s market value toward the 1.5mill parks levy. The levy has generated about $1.66 million in revenue per year. Under the two newly approved levies, homeowners will pay $46.97 each year per $100,000 in market value – about $2.75 more than they pay now toward the expiring 1.5mill park levy. The reduced-millage levy will bring in about $1.1 million annually for parks, while the new levy will bring in about $579,000 for road projects each year.

Also on the ballot

8 also approved a ballot measure to increase annual funding for countywide 911 services. The 0.45-mill, five-year levy with a 0.18-mill increase was approved by a margin of 59 percent to 41 percent, with 50,819 votes for the issue and 35,387 votes against it, according to final, unofficial results from the board of elections. Residents will pay $19.48 annually per $100,000 in market value under the increasedmillage levy – about $6 more than they pay now. Voters also OK’d funds for the Delaware-Morrow Mental Health and Recovery Services Board. Residents approved the fiveyear, 1-mill renewal levy by a margin of 64 percent to 36 percent, with 73,028 votes for the issue and 40,912 votes against it, according to unofficial results from both counties’ elections boards. According to the Delaware County Auditor’s Office, the renewal levy will cost property owners $29.09 annually per $100,000 in their homes’ market value. The board funds and monitors addiction and mental-health services in Delaware and Morrow counties. tgallick@thisweeknews.com

Delaware County voters Nov. @TWGallick

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PRIME LOCATION! Country in city-style comfort in this 2-sty. home w/nearly 3000 sq.ft. situated on 1.5 acres! 4BR’s, 2.5 BA’s, 2-sty. great rm. w/ wall of windows & woodburning pellet stove, formal living/dining rms., 1st floor den w/private entrance from outside, 1st floor laundry, equipped eat-in kitchen w/planning desk & pantry. Deluxe 1st floor owners suite w/whirlpool tub. Roof new in 2009. Must see! #3712 MLS#216016815

STUNNING CAPE ON 1+ ACRE! Amazing country views with rear water view! 1st floor master suite, 1st floor den & laundry, 2-sty. great rm. w/over-looking loft, equipped kitchen w/granite counters, hardwood floors & separate eating space w/bay window! Finished lower level rec rm. & vaulted Florida rm. Deck, side paver patio & shed. Newer Andersen windows, roof & HVAC. Must see! #4710 MLS#216030650

ONE-OF-A-KIND! Gothic revival cottage farmhouse on nearly an acre lot, almost 2500 sq.ft. & oversized 2-car detached garage! Amazing renovation/restoration! 3 BR’s, 2 BA’s, 3 fplc’s, hardwood floors, bridal staircase & original woodwork. Home was once part of the “underground railroad” & “Seven Oaks Estates.” Living rm., dining rm., parlor/den, eat-in kitchen completely updated! Must see! #324 MLS#216023582

ESTATES AT POLARIS VILLAGE! Gorgeous 3-level condo w/beautiful hardwood floors flowing through the entry, great rm. & kitchen. Ceramic tile flooring in baths & 1st flr. laundry. Upscale kitchen features granite counters, stone backsplash & breakfast bar. 2nd floor private master & deluxe master bath, LL features a 3rd bedroom, full bath & walkout area. Screened-in patio & 2-car garage! #377 MLS#216037438

AMAZING 5-LEVEL SPLIT! This beautiful home features 4000+ sq.ft., 1/3 ac. lot backing to walking trail, wooded ravine & stream. 2-sty. great rm. w/fplc. & overlooking loft, vaulted master suite w/ soaking tub, walk-in closet & double vanity, 1st flr. den & laundry, NEW carpet in great rm. & LL rec rm. w/bar area. Hwd. flrs., granite countertops, paver patio/walkways, composite deck with LED lighting & new irrigation system. #5819 MLS#216030139

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SPRAWLING RANCH! This 5200 sq.ft. ranch features an open floor plan with gorgeous hardwood floors, a gourmet kitchen w/granite counters, SS appls., walk-in pantry & breakfast bar open to the great rm. & dining rm. 4 of the 5 bedrooms have private baths/walk-in closets. Amazing 21’x29’ master suite w/deluxe master bath. 1st flr. den & laundry, 3-car side load garage & on a cul-de-sac 2 acre lot! #6426 MLS#216028419

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HIGHLAND LAKES! Custom built stone/stucco 2-sty. w/side load 3+ car garage, 5000 sq.ft. & nestled on a ½ ac. wooded/ravine lot. 2-sty. great rm. w/flr. to ceiling stone fplc., 1st flr. den & laundry, gourmet kit. w/butler’s pantry, granite counters, SS appls. & walk-in pantry. Deluxe 1st flr. owner’s suite w/see thru fplc., fin. walk-out LL w/wet bar, fplc. & guest/teen suite. Amazing patio, screened porch/deck! #5475 MLS#216024697

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NEW PRICE! Golf village 4BR, 2.5 BA 2-sty. w/nearly 2900 sq.ft., open & airy great rm., skylights, fplc. & overlooking loft. 1st flr. den & laundry, formal living & dining rms., 2-sty. foyer, equipped kit. w/Corian counters, center island, pantry & lg. eating space. Deluxe master suite w/whirlpool tub, double vanity & lg. walk-in closet. 9 ft. ceilings on 1st flr., full bsmt. w/bath rough-in & stamped concrete patio! #3975 MLS#216024812

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NEW PRICE! This stately home features 4586 sq.ft., 6 BR’s, 4.5 BA’s, 4 car garage & situated on a .97 acre lot w/paver patio. Mother-inlaw suite w/kit., vaulted great rm. w/fplc., 2 BR’s, bath & laundry rm. 2nd floor laundry, full basement w/bath rough-in & egress windows, equipped kitchen w/granite counters, Pella windows, roof new in 2009 & newer A/C units. Lease/purchase option available. #3718 MLS#216032280

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CAPE COD ON 1+ ACRE! Charming 3BR/2BA home which was once part of original 1870 single room school house & has been completely updated/renovated with a 1st flr. master bdrm. suite, 1st flr. laundry, all new & fully equipped kitchen w/oak cabinetry & granite tile countertops, new windows, doors, drywall, plumbing & flooring. Rear deck, storage bldg. w/overhead door & 1+ car MLS#216033728 garage! #5757

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CHARMING HISTORIC HOME! In the Village of Fulton on ½ acre lot with detached 2-car garage, fenced yard & 2 covered porches. Equipped eat-in kitchen, 1st flr. laundry, large dining & living rms., 2 bedrooms & loft upstairs. Newer electrical box, bathroom updated, new kitchen floor, HW heater, furnace, roof on both decks & garage. Painted outside of house in 2016! New carpet in 2016! #116 MLS#216019512

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November 17, 2016

To add, remove or update a FROM >> A1 that’s going to make this poslisting, email editorial@ sible,” he said. thisweeknews.com. the first step toward creating Delaware County Engineer the jobs of the future in the Chris Bauserman said it is Events and programs county. important to recognize the sacDelaware City Manager rifices of county residents that Pairings: An Evening of Wine and Music, 6:15 p.m. Tom Homan said the city’s made the extension possible – Nov. 18 at the Nationwide economic development staff from paying taxes to giving up Hotel and Conference Center, already is showing properties land near the roadway. “Some of those negotiations 100 Green Meadows Drive S, adjacent to the parkway to Lewis Center. Internationally firms looking to move to the went well. Some were contouring sommelier Jerry Siegel area. He said the hundreds of tentious,” he said of the process will guide the pairings of five acres near the city’s existing of acquiring right of way. Bauserman said county unique wines with hors d’oeu- industrial park likely would vres. The event also will take decades to fully develop. staffers past and present deserve Merrell said the fast-grow- recognition for their roles in include silent and wine auctions. Proceeds benefit the ing county that is not lacking the parkway’s completion. “This project is a monument Westerville Symphony. Tick- in residential or retail options ets are $85 each, $160 for a is hoping to attract industrial of sorts to your great work,” he said. couple. For more information and tech employers. “We need to create more or to purchase, visit westergood jobs in our county and tgallick@thisweeknews.com villesymphony.org. AARP Foundation Senior (Sawmill Parkway) is one area @TWGallick Community Service Employment Program assists unemFind ThisWeek Community News ployed Franklin, Delaware and

on Facebook and Twitter.

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November 17, 2016

Hatfield will take Olentangy’s financial reins By THOMAS GALLICK THISWEEKNEWS.COM

The Olentangy Local School District’s new treasurer is a familiar face. The school board Nov. 10 voted unanimously to hire Emily Hatfield as Olentangy’s chief financial officer. The board named Hatfield interim treasurer in August after former Treasurer Brian Kern left to take the same position in Dublin City Schools. Under the contract approved

by the board last week, Hatfield will assume the position of treasurer in January. The Emily Hatfield initial contract, which sets Hatfield’s annual salary at $125,000, will expire before the start of the 2019-20 school year. “I would like to thank the board of education for selecting me as the district treasurer,”

Hatfield said in a statement. “I am humbled to have the opportunity to contribute to the success of our district in this manner.” District spokesman Devon Immelt last week said the annual cost to the district for Hatfield’s benefits was not yet available because the contract had not been finalized. Hatfield has worked for the Olentangy school district since 2009, most recently as assistant treasurer. She earned a bachelor’s degree in business

administration from Urbana University and a master’s degree in the same field from Otterbein College Hatfield worked as a corporate accountant, including a stint with the McDonald’s Corp., before joining the district. Olentangy contracted with the Ohio School Boards Association in the summer to lead the search for the district’s next treasurer. The district paid about $7,000 for the group’s services. The association also led the

search that resulted in the board’s decision to hire Superintendent Mark Raiff in June 2015. The board also hired from within when it promoted Raiff, who previously served as the district’s chief academic officer. Raiff said Nov. 10 he was pleased with the board’s decision to name Hatfield the district’s next treasurer. “I’m very happy to be working with (Hatfield) in the future,” said Raiff. School board President Dave

King said in a statement Hatfield’s knowledge of the district was a key factor in the board’s decision to hire her. “Mrs. Hatfield has demonstrated – not only during our interview process, but throughout her time with the district – that she is a consummate professional committed to maintaining Olentangy’s record of strong fiscal stewardship,” King said. tgallick@thisweeknews.com @TWGallick

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The following programs are offered at the Orange branch of the Delaware County District Library, 7171 Gooding Blvd. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. For information, visit delawarelibrary.org or call 740-549-2665. • Bubble Babies, 6:30 p.m. Nov. 17. Ages 24 months and younger. • NaNoWriMo: Come Write In!, 10 a.m. to noon Nov. 19; 4 to 6 p.m. Nov. 22; 10 a.m. to noon Nov. 26; and 4 to 6 p.m. Nov. 29. Teen program. • NaNoWriMo Adult Write-In, 1 to 5 p.m. Nov. 20, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 25 and 1 to 5 p.m. Nov. 27.

• Art Club, 6:30 p.m. Nov. 21. Ages 6-11. • Elephant & Piggie Thank-O-Rama Storytime, 6:30 p.m. Nov. 22. All ages. • Evening Book Group, 7 p.m. Nov. 30. “Circling the Sun” by Paula McLain and “West With the Night” by Beryl Markham. Registration is not required for any story time unless noted. • Toddler Time, ages 2-3, 10 a.m. Tuesdays, 11 a.m. Wednesdays. • Preschool Time, ages 46, 10 a.m. Thursdays. • Baby Time, ages 24 months and younger, 10 a.m. Wednesdays and 11 a.m. Thursdays. • Toddler and Preschool Dance Party, ages 2-6, 10 a.m. Mondays.

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ThisWeek Community News is published each Thursday and Sunday by Consumers News Services, Inc. ThisWeek is a member of the Local Media Association and the Association of Free Community Newspapers. Consumers News Services, Inc. reserves the right to reject, cancel or edit any advertisement at any time. If we make a substantive error in news coverage, we want to correct it. If you believe an error has been made, call 740-888-6054 to report the issue. ThisWeek is not responsible for unsolicited photgraphs, manuscripts, press releases, etc. ©Copyright 2016

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

November 17, 2016

Page A5

HOMES FROM >> A1

bit” since the homebuilder first pitched the 183-house neighborhood in the spring. Hart said the plan now features “traditional single-family (units) up against Golf Village,” while the west side of the neighborhood will feature a mix of patio homes aimed at empty-nesters and houses on larger “estate lots.” Powell Development Director Dave Betz said the city’s comprehensive plan calls for strategic annexations that can benefit the city as a whole. He

said city officials have reviewed the project and think the annual benefit to the city in new tax revenue from neighborhood residents will more than offset the cost to the city in services. Feedback from nearby residents focused on the possibility that the density of the housing planned for the site will exacerbate problems on Steitz and Rutherford roads. Bonnie Goodson, a member of Liberty Township’s zoning commission who lives on Steitz Road, said the situation on her street already is

dangerous. “Our road has become a thoroughfare between Home Road and Rutherford Road,” she said. Goodson said she is “very concerned” about a project that could put hundreds of additional cars on area roadways per day. “I’m really scared somebody is going to have an accident on the road ... and somebody may get killed,” she said. Sean Whalen, a resident of nearby Hunters Bend, said he sees increasing traffic on Steitz Road as a “recipe for disas-

ter.” He was one of multiple residents who said drivers already sometimes treat the narrow, straight roadway like a “drag strip.” Betz said the city and county will study the area ahead of its development to determine what traffic improvements are necessary. He said the area likely would see an increased police presence and enforcement of traffic laws if the land is annexed into the city. Planning commission member Ed Cooper said he and his colleagues hear the public’s

concerns about the project’s density and existing traffic problems in the area. “The roads – they have been woefully inadequate for years,” he said. “That needs to be addressed.” Commission member Bill Little said Pulte Homes could reduce the density on both sides of Steitz Road, but added he thinks annexing the property into Powell could benefit existing residents in some ways. He said having Powell police officers patrolling the area could lead to safer traffic conditions.

“I’m pretty sure their tolerance for drag racing would be (low),” he said. The commission did not vote on the project last week, and must approve preliminary and final development plans from the developer before sending it to Powell City Council. Little said he encouraged residents to continue providing feedback to city officials about the project as it moves forward. tgallick@thisweeknews.com @TWGallick

Powell branch library notes The following programs are offered at the Powell branch of the Delaware County District Library, 460 S. Liberty St. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. For information, visit delawarelibrary.org or call 614888-9160. • Tween Yoga, 11 a.m. Nov. 19. Registration required. • DIY Book Page Bouquets, 4 p.m. Nov. 28. Teen program. Registration required.

• DIY Snow Globe Necklace, 6:30 p.m. Nov. 29. Adult program. • Adult Book Discussion, 7 p.m. Nov. 29. “The Nightingale” by Kristin Hannah.

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Registration is not required for any story time unless noted. • Toddler Time, ages 2-3, 10 a.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays. • Baby Time, ages birth to 24 months, 11 a.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays. • Family Time, up to age 6, 10 a.m. Fridays.

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November 17, 2016

A walk in the park

On our plates, in our parks, it’s turkey time There is a touching scene in the great “Giant,” where Elizabeth Taylor’s character, Leslie, is visiting back home in Maryland with her three small children. On the farm, the kids have been feeding and playing with a turkey they’ve nicknamed Pedro. Later, the children are seated around the Thanksgiving Day table – heads adorned in constructionpaper feather headdresses (yes, this is a 1950s movie), watching as the kitchen staff brings in the star of the meal: a fat, beautifully roasted turkey on a platter. The kids stare for a moment, and the tiniest of them – who might very well be uttering her first word – points and says, “Pedro.” The other children cry hysterically, dinner ruined. Regardless of whether the turkey is given a name, this uniquely American bird will be the centerpiece of many a holiday table this month and next. That and the fact that two upcoming Preservation Parks programs focus on the bird are good reasons to take a closer look at Meleagris gallopavo. I usually hear, rather than see, wild turkeys in the parks – especially at Char-Mar Ridge and Hogback Ridge. Their raucous “gobble, gobble” is unmistakable, and I’ll often hear it in the distance as I walk the trails. When I do see a flock of turkeys, they are fun to watch as they stride around the woods. Everyone probably knows the wild turkey is native to North America, but they probably don’t know the bird actually is named for the nation of Turkey. Early European visitors to America said the bird reminded them of the “Turkey bird” from home – likely an African guinea fowl that made it to Europe via a Mediterranean route that included Istanbul. Here are a few more facts about the turkey that you can share during your Thanksgiving meal: • Turkeys are loud and they are fast. Their signature “gobble, gobble” can be heard a mile or more away, and turkeys can reach a top speed of about 25 mph. (The fastest human was clocked at 28 mph during a sprint.) • Their bald heads can change from white to red or even blue in a matter of seconds if the turkey is excited. To me, this patriotic color scheme makes the bird seem

even more American. • Wild turkeys can fly only short distances, but those short spurts of SUE flight are enough to get HAGAN them high up into surrounding trees, which is where they like to roost. • Turkeys travel in flocks and use their strong feet to scratch leaf litter out of the way in search of nuts, berries, insects and snails. • The tradition of the U.S. president pardoning a turkey before Thanksgiving dates back to Harry Truman, who, it is said, granted the first-ever presidential pardon to one lucky bird back in 1947. This grand gesture, which continues today, does not do the turkey a great deal of good, however. The spared birds usually die of natural causes in a year or two anyway. One final fact can make all of us happy: Wild turkeys almost went extinct in 1930 from loss of habitat and overhunting. But after more than 80 years of efforts by groups such as the National Wildlife Federation (from which I borrowed these facts), more than 7 million wild turkeys now call North and Central America home. To learn more about Ohio’s largest game bird, join Preservation Parks at the Drop in Discovery: Wild Turkey Weekend program. We’ll provide some games and crafts, along with natural history of the bird. The program, which is free and for all ages, will be held from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 19 and 20 at Deer Haven Park, 4183 Liberty Road. Then, on the Saturday after Thanksgiving, park visitors can walk off some of their feast in our last Fall Bird Walk. We’ll meet at Hogback Ridge Park, 2656 Hogback Road, at 8 a.m. Nov. 26 to watch for the resident birds who will winter here in Ohio. We might even catch a glimpse of you-knowwho … if he’s escaped Pedro’s fate! For more information on Preservation Parks programs, visit preservationparks.com. Sue Hagan is marketing and communications manager for Preservation Parks of Delaware County.

As it were

Illustration captures city scenes Sometimes a picture tells a story of its own. Today’s picture is one of those images that does just that. This is Columbus in 1872. The Civil War is more than a decade in the past, and Columbus has prospered in the wake of the great conflict. The small town of less than 18,000 residents has become a city of more than 30,000 people. All of this happened because of the Civil War. We often think of the Civil War as the great equalizer. Some 600,000 young people – mostly men – lost their lives in what came to be called “The Great Adventure.” As part of the process of building an army, the federal government sponsored programs to repair, replace and, in some cases, rebuild existing railroads. Importantly, the government built new railroad lines as well. The government recognized that railroads were critically important. The North had more men, guns and cattle than the South. The problem was how to supply young men with the uniforms, food and weapons they need to fight a war. One uses the railroad to meet those needs. But in 1860, there were not many railroads. During the Civil War, the Union Army increased the number of usable railroad tracks in Ohio. The state was critical to the war effort and

provided more men per capita to the Union Army than any other state. This immense contribution of people prompted President Abraham Lincoln to say, “Ohio has saved the Union.” But Ohio was imporED tant as well for simply LENTZ being where it was. The Appalachian mountain chains began in New England and knifed across the eastern United States like an angled wall until they reached the South in Alabama. The mountains were a formidable barrier to transportation and trade and were passable only through natural passages such as the Cumberland Gap. The Civil War changed all of that with its construction and repair of the rail system. By the end of the war, most places in Ohio were less than 10 miles from a railroad. Few other states in the Union could say the same. In the wake of the Civil War, entrepreneurs were looking for places with cheap land, cheap labor and easy transportation. Ohio proved to be that place. If one looked at a map, it was easy to see that trade moved like a funnel toward the easiest point of transition. That point was Ohio, with its sophisticated system of transportation and

This bird’s-eye view depicts Columbus in 1872. COURTESY OF THE COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN LIBRARY

easy access to the passes through the mountains. This brings us to our picture. In 1872, trade is booming and new factories are being built. Among the new businesses are companies making buggies and wagons. By 1900, Columbus will be the “Buggy Capital of the World.” But that lies in the future. In 1872, the factories are smaller, make fewer goods and largely found along the Scioto River in the middle of town. The 1872 bird’s-eye view shows us all of this. We are coming into Columbus by the south and west and are about 750 feet above the city when the picture is composed. The illustration is a wonderful reconstruction of a city in growth and development. The real question, however, is, “How did these people make an aer-

ial view of a place without themselves being able to fly?” They did it by careful study. The Baileys, O.H. and C.C., walked the streets of Columbus and made sketches of what they saw. They then retired to their rooms and created the sketch of what it might look like from a few hundred feet above the capital city. The result is an interesting picture, but it must be viewed with a bit of caution. The Baileys were told that the Statehouse soon would have a dome. So it has a dome in this picture – yet it was never built. But even with these sorts of limitations, the bird’s-eye view of 1872 is a remarkable view of a great capital city.

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

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ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

November 17, 2016

Page A7

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Post sends students to Boys, Girls State American Legion Col. Benson Hough Post 457 in Sunbury sponsored eight area high school juniors to attend this year’s Buckeye Boys and Girls State program. Pictured are (from left): row one-Jonathan Schnipke of Big Walnut High School; Judah Armbrust, homeschooled; row two-Kim Walker, Post 457 chairwoman for Buckeye Boys and Girls State; Robert Nemec of Olentangy High School; Emma Armbrust, home-schooled; and Nicole Sena, Matthew McFarling and Grant Wecker of Big Walnut High School. Not pictured is Margo Bjorkman of Olentangy High School.

Preservation Parks news For more information about Preservation Parks can discuss the history of railroads in America. of Delaware County or to register for a program, Free; all ages. • Drop-In Discovery:Wild Turkey Weekcall 740-524-8600, ext. 3, email register@preservationparks.com, or visit preservationparks.com. end, noon to 4 p.m. Nov. 19 and 20 at Deer Haven Park. Stop by the visitor center and explore the natural history of Ohio’s largest Drop in at the following free programs: • Railroad Open Houses, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. game bird. The center also will host games and Nov. 19 and noon to 4 p.m. Nov. 20 at the Sandel crafts. Free; all ages. • Natural Wreath-Making, 1 p.m. Nov. Legacy Trail, 168 S. Vernon St., Sunbury. Drop in to watch the model trains travel through a 27 at Deer Haven Park. Registration is $10 and miniature village and countryside. Members of must be completed by Nov. 20. Adult program. the Delaware County Model Railroaders Group To register, visit preservationparks.com.

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ALSO: CATERING MENUS • GIFT BOXES • RESTAURANT MENUS • MEAT SPECIALS

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

Page A8

2014 Columbus Alive!

Consumer ds Choice Awar

#1 BEST BUTCHER SHOP 2 20 01 14 3

November 17, 2016

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

November 17, 2016

“The Best Kept Secret in Columbus”

BEST LOCAL FOOD STORE

Thursdays are double savings!

ANNIVERSARY SALE!

L FINAK! WEE

Sale Dates: T Thurs., November 17th - Thurs., November 24th, 2016

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

A family tradition since 1937

2 20 01 16 5

OUR BIGGEST ANNIVERSARY SALE EVER!!!

(Limit 2) USDA Angus Beef

$ 95 New York Strip Loins Whole Boneless

LB.

$ 97

Lowest Price Ever!

USDA Beef Loin Whole

Beef Tenderloins

$ 99

Crock Pot Roast Steak Burgers

3/ 6 $

Chicken Leg Quarters

20/$10

LB.

$ 99

LB.

10/ 10 $

Let’s Talk Turkey!

✓FREE ROAMING ✓NO ANTIBIOTICS ✓ALL VEGETABLE DIET

CARFAGNA’S AMISH HERITAGE TURKEYS (10-28 Lbs.)

Whole Turkeys

Meatball Mix Best Price of the Year!

Sunday Beer & Wine after 11am

599

Buy 10 & the 11th is FREE!

• Mild Italian • Hot Italian • Festival Sausage • Chicken Italian • Spicy Chicken • Grandpa’s Recipe • Reasted Pepper/Garlic

LOCAL & FRESH TURKEYS...THAT IS!

Our Popular Regular or Chicken

LB.

Bone-In

✓ALL NATURAL ✓GLUTEN FREE ✓NO ADDED HORMONES

25/ 10

FILET MIGNON

Mix & Match – Net Cost 91¢ Each

MORE 80TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!

$ 99

BUY 10 STEAKS AT $4.99 EACH (REG. $7.50) AND

GET THE 11TH

SALE FREE!

7 oz. Bacon-wrapped

Beef Brisket Pork Butt Roast

Party Chicken Wings

Jumbo Fresh

LB.

Trimmed “SMOKIN”

FRESHER! FRESHER! FRESHER! Jumbo

Save $2.50 !

9 9 $ STEAK

THE

SMOKIN’ MEATS Italian Fest!

Beef Ground Chuck USDA Choice Beef Sirloin Tip

Our Annual Buy 10 & Get the 11th Free

$ 53

Fresh Hand Cut Every Day!

Net Each!

8 oz. Boneless Ribeye

8 oz. Boneless Loin

Ocean Perch, Ocean Whiteﬁsh or Tilapia

(4-7 & 7-10 Lb. Avg.)

1/ Pric2e !

$ 99

99 LB.

TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO A NOTICEABLE DIFFERENCE!

*ORDER EARLY FOR THANKSGIVING! CALL 614.846.6340 *Order now to assure sizing – Very limited quantities for 2016

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

LB.

• Italian Capicollo • Mozzarella Cheese • Provolone Cheese

78 LB.

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

846-6340

of the

Year

FRESHER! FRESHER! FRESHER! No Water Added & Never Frozen

Boneless & Skinless

Chicken Breast

$ 87 LB.

Buy 10 & the 11th is

FREE!

10/ 10 $

THE $5 BUCK CLUCK IS BACK!

Frying $ Chicken n (3-Lb. Average) Whole ole

CARFAGNA’S FAMILY VALUES

Carfagna’s Very Own Pasta Sauces

Buy 10 & the 11th is FREE!

ALL 32 OZ. JARS

2/ 11 $

5 VARIETIES

•Original Market Pasta Sauce •Pomadoro Basilico (Very Italian) •The Sicilian (Roasted Peppers and •Vodka Sauce (Creamy Tomato) •Pootaneska (Spicy W/Black Olives)

Mushrooms)

Receive 1-lb. of pasta FREE with the purchase of sauce ($1.99 Value)

LB.

• Roasted Turkey Breast • Genoa Salami • Honey Cured Ham

$ 99

10/ 10

HUGE SEAFOOD SPECIALS! All 3 • Save $4.000 pper er lb. Regular $7.99 per lb.

Baby Back Ribs

Fami Businely ss

BEST EAT C T BU HER/MET K R MA 2014

Boneless Pork Chopss

Pork Loin

• Original Or Brats Brats • Chicken Ch • Cheddar Brats • Chipotle Cheddar Brats

CARFAGNA’S VERY OWN DELI MEATS!

LB.

Turkey Breast 2012 Roll Back!

Brat Fest!

2 CEO M0a11 gazine

614 e Magazin

Your Personal Local Meat Market F 80 Years! For

(4-Oz. Each) Center Cut

DELMONICO STEAK

NEW YORK STRIP

Cut Free Into New York Strip Steaks!!

LB.

USDA Certiﬁed Black Angus 80% Lean

Carfagna’s Own Fresh Lean

Page A9

VISIT OUR ON-LINE SHOP TO ORDER OUR SAUCES. GREAT FOR GIFTS OR JUST TO STOCK UP! www.CarfagnasShop.com

Inﬂation Busters!

BUY NOW! Gift Certificates

BUY $100 WORTH OF CARFAGNA’S GIFT CARDS AND RECEIVE A $10 BONUS CARD FREE*! *BONUS CARD MUST BE USED ON A SEPARATE DATE. GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE AT CARFAGNA’S MARKET AND CARFAGNA’S RESTAURANT.

Kitchen he

HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS

rk Market

PRE-ORDER ONLY – STOCK UP AND SAVE!

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OFF

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Family Value #4

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16 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $25900

CARFAGNAS.COM

ALSO: CATERING MENUS • GIFT BOXES • RESTAURANT MENUS • MEAT SPECIALS

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

Page A10

November 17, 2016

Coughlin’s Crossing in Delaware

Commission’s nod next step for development By THOMAS GALLICK THISWEEKNEWS.COM Plans for a mix of commercial and residential uses for 80 acres off U.S. Route 23 in southeastern Delaware moved forward earlier this month. The development, which will be known as Coughlin’s Crossing, is planned for land east of Route 23, west of Stratford Road and north of the recently opened Meeker Way. Delaware Planning Commission members Nov. 2 voted 5-0 in favor of rezoning the site from agricultural to planned mixed-use and approved

the project’s preliminary development plan. A big-box retail building of about 100,000 square feet is planned for the center of the site and could house a grocery store. Apartments and single-family houses also are planned, as are additional commercial buildings. David Efland, the city’s planning and development director, said one gas station also would be permitted within the development. No potential tenants have been announced. The project will need rezoning and

development-plan approvals from Delaware City Council before it can move forward. Councilwoman Lisa Keller, who also serves as the chairwoman of the planning commission, said she would give a “glowing recommendation” of the developer to council. “I don’t think I’ve ever quite seen (a developer) who’s spent as much time trying to work with people and being so willing to give and take during that process,” she said. Connie Klema, attorney and developer representing applicant and property owner Delaware Development

College notes Several Olentangy-area students recently earned ribbons in the Scale Olympics, a piano event held by the Central East District of the Ohio Music Teachers Association at Otterbein University. Local students who participated include Isabelle Aguilar, Bhavana Balamurugar, Kiruthiga Balamurugar, David Bright, Kezia Bright, Alex Chen, Angie Chen, Austin

Plan, said she and her partners have worked diligently to address neighbors’ concerns. “I’m happy that we’ve gotten to know people, and I’m happy that they’re neighborly with us and we can be neighborly with them,” she said. Multiple residents asked city officials to monitor traffic in the area and work on potential solutions as discussions of Coughlin’s Crossing continue. Roger Plummer, a resident of Stratford Road, said speeding cars are a major problem near the planned development.

• Chris Bouzounis, founder of Artina Promotional Products in Powell, received a Lifetime Achievement Award at the Conway Center for Family Business’ Family Business Awards & Expo, held Nov. 7. The Family Business Awards program was established in 1999 to recognize excellence in family business and has honored more than 100 local family businesses since that time. During the 2016 program, 35 businesses will be honored in the community engagement, Family Business of the Year, lifetime achievement, milestone achievement, reinvention, sucCOLLEGE NOTES >> A13 cession planning/implementa-

Powell Church

tion and support of family business categories. • Corinne Tansky, 11, of Powell recently won the title of Miss Buckeye State Preteen 2016 and will represent Ohio at the national Miss America Preteen Pageant in November. Corinne, as the Miss Buckeye State Preteen, will attend the 33rd annual national scholarship competition organized by American Coed Pageants Inc. at Walt Disney World the week of Nov. 21. She will compete for the national pageant title as well as cash awards, prizes and scholarships. Corinne attends Orange Middle School, where she is involved in both the strings and

Coming Thanksgiving Week!

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band programs. • Ian Wei, an employee of Olentangy Local Schools, recently received the Exemplary School Employee Award, and Tracy MacDowell of Powell received the Friend of Education Award from the Central Region of the Ohio School Boards Association. Wei and MacDowell, nominated by the district, were honored during the association’s fall conference in Columbus. The region presents the Exemplary School Employee Award to an employee deemed critical to the district’s success who also demonstrates superior service. The Friend of Public Education Award goes to

community members with a significant record of supporting public education. • Jay Schomaker of Powell recently received the Professional Achievement Award from Otterbein University’s Alumni Association. Schomaker is vice president of finance at Cardinal Health, where he leads a team of about 60. He started with the company in 2005 as an analyst in the company’s financial development program. The award is presented to Otterbein graduates who have demonstrated a high level of ambition and professional excellence.

McConnell Arts Center Chamber Orchestra

A Handshake Across the Centuries Katherine Borst Jones, flute

Sunday, November 20, 2016 3:00 PM Ballet Suite Jean-Philippe Rameau Arr. by Felix Mottl

Renaissance Concerto for Flute and Orchestra Lukas Foss Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G major, BWV 1048 Johann Sebastian Bach

The Worship Directory is your weekly listing for religious events in your community. Weekly prices vary by the amount of space occupied and the number of areas in which it appears. We welcome information about your services, special holy days, informative or inspirational programs. For more information or to place your worship directory listing please call

Anthony Kramer 614-583-5796 or email akramer@thisweeknews.com

tgallick@thisweeknews.com @TWGallick

Neighbors in the news

Chen, Bernice Chen, Thomas Chen, Nora Clark, Pranay Devareddy, Vinay Devareddy, Dhruv Doshi, Natalie Hu, Sirisha Jain, Yuna Jung, Janet Li, Kelly Li, Michelle Li, Solbe Lim, Solee Lim, Rebecca Rajesh, Kaushik Ramanujam, Isha Sawhney, Ellia Schultz, Nathan Schultz, Aanya Shah, Ellie Shoemaker, Varun Sriram, Kevin Zhang, Cathy Zhu and Nancy Zhu. Students were judged in nine areas of musicianship: scales, cadences, arpeggios, triads, transposition, sight reading, harmonization, ear training and written theory.

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“Since the opening of Meeker Way, the traffic has just become horrendous on our road,” he said. Efland said Delaware County and city officials will take a fresh look at traffic and speeding issues in the area after work on the project to realign the intersection of Stratford Road and Route 23 is completed. Residents who attended a previous meeting on the development also raised concerns about the potential for increased light and noise pollution.

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ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

November 17, 2016

Page A11

Help with Medicare Part D is right around the corner. An Express Scripts Medicare advisor is available to answer your questions at a Walgreens location near you. No appointment necessary. Wednesdays, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. 9669 Sawmill Pkwy., Powell, OH Need help ďŹ nding a plan now? Call 1.800.817.4535, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week, except Thanksgiving (TTY: 1.800.716.3231).

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ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

Page A12

November 17, 2016

Community headlines delivered weekly to your inbox.

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Parents and children can watch Daniel Tiger and his friends, the stars of the PBS show “Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood,” perform in Columbus on Saturday, Nov. 19. COURTESY OF MILLS ENTERTAINMENT

THINGS

Experience a night of Cuban piano music at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20, during the CityMusic Columbus fall fundraiser. Pianist Orlay Alonso, who is working on a doctorate for musical arts at Ohio State University, will perform. Cost is $45 per person or $75 for a couple.

Watch Cinderella meet Prince Charming from Nov. 22 to 27 at the Ohio Theatre, 39 E. State St., Columbus. The eponymous 2013 Tony Award-winning musical, with songs by Rodgers + Hammerstein, will make its Columbus debut.

Get into the holiday spirit with the first Grove City Chamber Singers concert of the season. The group will perform “Christmas Comes Again” at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20, at Grove City United Methodist Church, 2684 Columbus St.

TO DO

Visit Daniel Tiger and his friends during Daniel Tiger’s “D Neighborhood Live” on Saturday, Nov. 19, at the Palace Theatre, 34 W. Broad St., Columbus. Shows will be at 2 and 5:30 p.m. Tickets range from $28 to $50. Buy at ticketmaster.com.

TIME FOR A NEW FURNACE! BE COMFORTABLE WITH US

CO-0006072868-02

2016 Recipient Better Business Bureau of Central Ohio Torch Awards for Ethics

For the 18th year, Easton Town Center will have a holiday tree-lighting cerem o n y at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17-23 Nov. 18. Attendees will meet If you have an event you in the mall’s town square, would like to submit, send where they will smell pine your contact information and and cinnamon from scent event details to ThisWeek: machines and see the 50-foot editorial@thisweeknews.com tree decorated with lights.

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

November 17, 2016

Page A13

New vibe emerges in downtown Delaware Leaders say high-end businesses such as coming Olivina Taproom creating ‘north Short North’ in city

2016 BIA Parade of Homes Award BEST FLOOR PLAN DESIGN

College notes

N Galena Rd

Main St Rd

Obetz Rd

Gender Rd

e Alkir

PICKERINGTON

W at e

rlo

Rathmell Rd Stringtown Rd 62

71 665

Buckeye Pkw

Grove City Rd

GROVEPORT

Holton Rd

Borror Rd

e re tC e nu ik al P W

Model & Information Centers Non-Model Locations

Thornwood Rd

Hamilton Rd

17 Broad St

Broad St

Holt Rd

270

COLUMBUS

270

Bi So g R ut un h

S Galena Rd

d Sta t SO ld

Liberty Rd

Cosgray Rd

Havens Corner

315

Reddington Rd

NEWARK

a W

i sh

oS t

CANAL WINCHESTER

NC olu

mb 18 us St

WF air A ve

LANACASTER 188

CIRCLEVILLE

CANAL WINCHESTER SCHOOLS 21. ASHBROOK ESTATES

HAMILTON SCHOOLS 22. BUTLER FARMS

CIRCLEVILLE SCHOOLS

SHEATHING & TAPE

Energy Efﬁcient • Water Resistant • Enhanced Structural Durability

23. HERITAGE PONDS

GROVE CITY SCHOOLS 24. MEADOW GROVE ESTATES (OAK) 24. CHESTNUT FARMS CONDOMINIUMS 25. CONCORD PARK (PEARL)

COLUMBUS SCHOOLS (SOUTH - SOUTHWEST) 26. ALKIRE RUN 27. ASHTON POINT

ro c k f o rd h o m e s . n e t

Community Newspapers ThisWeekNEWS.com

NEW ALBANY

HILLIARD

20. ASHBROOK RESERVE

heather.kamann@herrealtors.com

BLOOM CARROLL SCHOOLS

GRANVILLE 161

Waggoner Rd

Heather Kamann (740) 363-7355

18. RIVER VALLEY HIGHLANDS 19. OVERLOOK 19. OVERLOOK CONDOS (JEFFERSON)

Central College Rd

Riv

GROVE CITY

SUNBURY

N Court

Cam and Val Wolff Delaware, OH

LANCASTER SCHOOLS

Hard Rd

Parsons Rd

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16. MORRISON FARMS 16. MORRISON FARMS EAST 17. DORCHESTER (PEARL)

LICKING HEIGHTS SCHOOLS

mill

15. PARK RIDGE

Orange Rd

Polaris Pkwy

Cemetary Rd

Scioto Darby

Wilson Rd

161

315

11 Shanahan Rd

Jewett Rd

Hayden Run Rd

13. CHESHIRE WOODS 14. NORTHSTAR

GRANVILLE SCHOOLS

Saw

Rd me

OLENTANGY SCHOOLS

12 Cheshire Rd

Home Rd Powell Rd

DUBLIN

5. MILLBROOK 6. ADALEE PARK

Berlin Station Rd

Brock Rd

Jero

DELAWARE SCHOOLS

6 Hyatts

ille

3. JEROME VILLAGE-PERSIMMON (REDWOOD) 4. JEROME VILLAGE-DOGWOOD (BRADFORD)

BIG WALNUT SCHOOLS

36 um

DUBLIN SCHOOLS

7. HARVEST POINT - COMING SOON 8. DERBY GLEN FARMS 9. OLENTANGY FALLS 10. OLENTANGY FALLS EAST 11. NORTH FARMS 12. BRAUMILLER (LINDEN)

DELAWARE

Ety Rd

1. HAMPTON RESERVE (SEQUOIA) 1. HAMPTON RESERVE CONDOS 2. BRICKSTONE GREEN CONDOS (FILLMORE)

Bra

Heather Kamann & ThisWeek Sell Homes & Find Buyers

27 Communities In 14 School Districts

HILLIARD SCHOOLS

Hoover Rd

COLLEGE NOTES >> A14

Houk Rd

• Powell- and Lewis Center-area students who graduated from Columbus State Community College in the summer 2016 semester include Hannah Albright, Mariam Ali, Abdourahman Alin, Stephanie Capretta, Casey Cassidy, Devin Dorsey, Skyler Fisher, Erin Fracasso, Isaiah Harris, Alli-

son Hawkins, Robert Jenkins, Venkat Kamisetty, Olivia Lagrand, Scott Lewis, Kevin Malloy, Emily Phillips, Nicholas Sansone, Stephen Schoessler, Ben Shafran, Robert Smith, Cheryl Sturms and Matthew Weaver. • Lewis Center- and Powell-area students who recently

Demorest

FROM >> A10

tgallick@thisweeknews.com @TWGallick

Location, Location, Location!

Avery Rd

Delaware’s growing reputation as a “community of foodies” soon will be bolstered by the debut of a business specializing in olive oil and vinegar. Chris Schobert hopes to open his store, Olivina Taproom, around Thanksgiving at 44 S. Sandusky St. Workers late last month repainted the exterior of the former Verizon store and are progressing on updates to the site’s interior. Although Schobert lives in Orange Township, he said he and his family “have really used Delaware as our down-

town.” He said that made the decision to open a business in the city’s downtown an easy one. “The vibrancy and growth and the culture is really what we seek,” he said. Schobert said he thinks his business, which will offer about 40 varieties of oil and vinegar upon opening, will add to a growing “foodie culture” in Delaware. He said he sees the downtown becoming one of the hipper areas in central Ohio. “The destination is becoming definitely a little more highend,” he said. Sean Hughes, Delaware’s economic development direc-

Schobert said he’s happy to be a part of this “exciting time” in Delaware’s history. He said he looks forward to contributing to the city’s foodie culture, even if involves a decent amount of education for customers not used to buying olive oil outside of a grocery store. “The ability for our customers to come in and taste is key,” he said. Schobert said he thinks customers who get a taste of Olivina and downtown Delaware will keep coming back.

what you want to see,” he said about the downtown’s occupancy rate. Hughes said he’s now seeing investors interested in buying entire buildings downtown. He said he welcomes that activity if it leads to the renovation of second-floor spaces for highend apartments or office space, both of which he said are lacking downtown. Hughes said even the city’s shopping centers and strip malls outside of the downtown are at or near 100 percent occupancy. “It’s just an incredibly exciting time,” he said.

“We’re becoming, really, a community of foodies,” he said. Hughes said the city also is seeing increased attention from founders of start-ups and retailers. One of the biggest challenges, he said, is finding space in an almost completely occupied downtown. Schobert, a longtime marketing professional, said he had been developing the Olivina Taproom concept for a few years. He said he was encouraged by the tight real-estate market in downtown Delaware before settling on his 1,700square-foot space. “As a business owner, that’s

Alton Darby

By THOMAS GALLICK THISWEEKNEWS.COM

tor, said his colleagues in the development field are taking notice of the city’s success at attracting high-end restaurants and retailers. “All my counterparts are calling us the ‘north Short North,’ ” Hughes said, referring to the popular dining and shopping destination adjacent to downtown Columbus. Hughes said the downtown’s high-end reputation, burnished by new businesses such as Olivina and the Greater Gouda, a specialty grocer that opened earlier this year, has the city “on the radar” of high-end restaurateurs.

CD-0006061045-01

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

Page A14

November 17, 2016

SNOOZE ALARM

FROM >> A1

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“The decisions we make today will affect our students’ brain health,” Harris said. The AMA in June joined other groups in calling for later school start times. According to a news release from the association, sleep deprivation can lead to a number of problems with physical and mental health, as well as poor academic performance. Stacy Simera, chairwoman for the Ohio Adolescent Health Partnership’s sleep committee, said biology – not a lack of discipline – often is to blame when students do not get enough sleep. She said research shows puberty causes the secretion of melatonin – the hormone that regulates sleep – to occur later in the night for adolescents than for younger children or adults. “Adolescents are wired to fall asleep ideally around 11

p.m. and stop around 9 a.m.,” she said. Simera said school districts that have implemented later start times for teenagers see benefits such as improved academic performance, decreased tardiness and a reduction in bullying and violence. She said later start times also could result in fewer student-involved car crashes and sports injuries, as sleep deprivation negatively affects coordination and judgment. Simera said the combination of biology and early school days has led to teens becoming “the most sleep-deprived age group in the nation.” District officials last week argued plans to start school later may be scientifically sound, but they could be costly and difficult to implement. Superintendent Mark Raiff said all of the suggested plans would have some negative out-

Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2016 at the Villa Milano at 6:30 p.m. 1630 Schrock Road, Columbus, OH 432229 $25 ticket price includes lasagna meal and the awards program Join emcee Doug Lesells, keynote speaker Jim Lachey and the ThisWeek Sports Department as the ﬁnest central Ohio football players are announced and honored.

comes – from less time in the classroom to more money spent on busing. “There will be a cost. Somewhere there’s a cost,” he said. Board member Kevin O’Brien said students already can take advantage of the district’s late-arrival policy if they’re worried about sleep. “There are strategies available to students this is important to,” he said. Board member Roger Bartz said he does not think it’s the district’s place to dictate sleep schedules for its students. He said shifting the high school day later could lead to higher busing costs, while cutting a period off the day could hurt students academically. “For me, personally, there’s not enough detail. There’s not enough to understand the costs,” he said. Board members Julie Wagner Feasel and Mindy Patrick said they needed more feedback before they could consider endorsing later start times. Multiple board members requested the district’s administration to consider asking residents more questions about school start times on Olentangy’s next survey. tgallick@thisweeknews.com @TWGallick

College notes

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FROM >> A13 received a Campus Ministry Tau Scholarship from Lourdes University include Felicity Campion and Hannah Hess. Scholarship recipients are required to work an average of four to five hours per week actively assisting with planning and implementing campus ministry activities. • Lewis Center-area students who recently received degrees from Geneva College include John Ackerman and Zachariah Ackerman.

D I D M Y P H Y S I C A L T H E R A P Y.

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ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

November 17, 2016

Page A15

Coming up FROM >> A3 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. Call 614-258-7295 or 614-322-0600 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays.

Classes, workshops

“The Gift of Self: Developing Effective Self Concept in Students” workshop, 6 p.m. Nov. 30 at Olentangy High School, 675 Lewis Center Road, Lewis Center. Lisa Van Gemert, youth and education

ambassador for Mensa, will speak on tools that build selfconfidence and self-concept in learners. Free. Second Saturday-Free Divorce Workshop, “What Every Woman Needs to Know About Divorce,” 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. the second Saturday of every month except December, at 5025 Arlington Centre Blvd., Columbus. The nonprofit Women’s Institute for Financial Education offers this program. There is no cost to attend, but registration is recommended as workshops fill up quickly. To register go to secondsaturdaycolumbus.com.

Contact Kitty Hedges at 614545-4015 or kmh@hamiltoncapital.com. Dublin Community Recreation Center, weekly linedancing class for beginners, 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Sundays, 5600 Post Road. This class will introduce people of all ages to modern social line dancing, with no line-dance experience necessary. Cost is $3 per class. This class is being offered in addition to a beginner/improver class from 1 to 3 p.m. Fridays and a moreadvanced class at 2 p.m. Sundays. Music for this class is not limited to country. Email linedance4life@gmail.com.

Health

Red Cross blood drives, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 19, noon to 6 p.m. Nov. 21 and 2 to 7 p.m. Nov. 22 at the Polaris Donor Center, 1327 Cameron Ave., Lewis Center. Donors will be entered to win two tickets to the Nov. 26 football game between Ohio State University and the University of Michigan. Call 800-733-2767 or visit redcrossblood.org. SilverSneakers FLEX Strength and Balance, 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Feridean Commons, 6885 Freeman Road, Westerville. These classes are free for SilverSneakers members, $5 per

Cheshire Road in Delaware. Medicare mini-workshops also are available to help residents complete a plan comparison, as well as learn more about supplements. Register for the class at MySourcePoint.org. Call 740203-2382.

class for nonmembers. Call 614-271-7230. Adult walk-in clinic, 7:30 to 9 a.m. weekdays at the Delaware General Health District clinic, 3 W. Winter St. Clients seeking cholesterol checks are asked to call the clinic at least a day ahead at 740-203-2040. SourcePoint, New to Medicare class, free for Delaware County residents who want to learn more about their Medicare options, 10 a.m. to noon, typically the first Saturday and the second Wednesday of each month, and 6 to 8 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at SourcePoint, 800

Meetings

Sawmill Road Toastmasters, noon the first and third Mondays of the month at the Safelite Group Inc. corporate offices, 7400 Safelite Way, Columbus. Members focus on improving public-speaking skills. For additional information, visit sawmill.toastmastersclubs.org.

NEW YOR K TIM ES M AGAZINE CROSSWOR D PUZZLE IT’S ALL AN ELISION

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14 Pennsylvania city 15 “SOS,” e.g. 16 Middle-earth inhabitant 17 Mystery ingredient in SweeTarts? 18 Comes later 19 Insect that folds its wings 24 Nearly throws a perfect game against, maybe 29 Uses WhatsApp, say 33 Snap 34 River to the Ligurian Sea 35 Communication devices for commuters, once 36 Best Picture between “Rocky” and “The Deer Hunter” 37 Always putting up my entry fees? 39 1960s TV show whose DOWN star weighed 650 1 Harper’s Weekly pounds cartoonist Thomas 41 With 60-Across, 2 Kind of clef player of Tony 3 Prettify Soprano’s son 4 Blow up 42 Engine sound 5 Do more repairs on 6 “The Princess Bride” 45 Pressure, so to speak 49 Fraternity and theme sorority leaders, 7 Put groceries away usually: Abbr. 8 It blows things up, in 50 Follow closely brief 9 Some wedding figures 52 Rough choice? 54 “Mad About You” 10 Small semicircular co-star grooves on a column 55 Begin to 11 Port. is part of it tongue-lash 12 Left in a hurry 13 Radioactive form of 57 February 14th figure hydrogen 59 Divorced

96 See 78-Across 97 Memo abbr. 98 Cab stopper? 99 Up against it 101 Genesis of an idea 103 Amaze 104 Deadly nerve gas 106 Artist who awards a biennial Grant for Peace 107 Real sport 111 Adjust, as a currency 113 Slogan for wine geeks? 116 Field of vision 117 Nipple rings 118 Set free 119 “Noble” thing 120 Mack of early slapstick 121 ____ Muggs, girl in “Archie”

S C A R E R

56 Skinflints 1 Point of greatest 58 It makes tracks despair 60 See 41-Down 6 Terms of service 62 “____ it go” 13 Laid out for printing 63 Ones who have it 20 Unchallenged coming to them? 21 Lift 64 “Silence is the ____ that nourishes 22 Sure things wisdom”: Bacon 23 “Do your taxidermy 65 Classical pianist on the patio Levit instead!”? 25 “You can’t make me” 66 Composer Bartók 26 Of the highest quality 67 Reaction of dismay 68 Comfort food causing 27 Republican, on an oral discomfort? election map 70 Selfish sort 28 “Da Coach” 71 Harpies 30 Place to get stuck 31 “Double” or “triple” 72 Where many connections are feat made 32 Discipline for paper 73 Huge quantities tigers? 34 Newcastle Brown and 74 Surgical tube others 75 Common New England street 35 Thrown name 38 Harley, in slang 76 Lyft offering 40 A foot on the ground 77 Groove-making in Phoenix? needles 43 It’s just for openers 78 With 96-Across, bit of 44 “Venus in Fur” Chinese cuisine playwright David 79 Many, after “a” 46 “Today” rival, for 81 “Not interested” short 83 Like some tales or 47 Get on one’s high details horse? 85 Broadcast 48 Kind of replication 86 Hall of Fame 49 Miasma quarterback Dan 51 “____, captain!” 88 Trendy jeans feature 53 Some Campbell’s 90 Extract used in offerings brewing Online subscriptions: 91 Foreign: Prefix Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, 92 Crazy Horse, Sitting nytimes.com/crosswords Bull and that’s ($39.95 a year). probably it? ACROSS

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121

61 London lavs 64 Bit of jewelry 65 Opposite of outflux 66 Ram 68 Hard to pin down 69 Giant among Giants 74 Punk rocker Vicious 76 Gravy thickener 77 They might need guards 78 Drops to the ground?

80 Herman who wrote “This Is My God”

93 Informal words of thanks 94 Athlete’s wear, 82 Home of Walmart informally 84 New-employee 95 Soup dumpling requirement, maybe 100 John Kennedy 87 Formal wingdings ____, author of “A Confederacy of 89 What an overstuffed Dunces” suitcase might do 102 Game with mallets 91 Unknown quantity played on a hard92 Bogeyman surfaced court

104 Criticize, in British slang 105 Vibe 108 Maze solution 109 Pennsylvania city 110 Walk while dizzy 112 War hero 114 High dudgeon 115 Giant image over Gotham

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Olentangy Roundup

Football

Patriots to face Lorain in regional final

Balance fueled girls’ success

By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

By DAVE PURPURA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Sophomore forward Sydney Richards’ eight goals, three of which came in a district semifinal victory, led a balanced offense during another successful season for the Olentangy High School girls soccer team. Olentangy finished 12-3-4 overall and 4-0-1 in the OCCBuckeye Division, winning its third consecutive league championship. The Braves lost to Liberty 3-0 in a Division I district final Oct. 29 at Orange. Freshman forward Natalie Hegg and freshman forward Kayla Primm each added seven goals, and senior midfielder Sarah Markel and sophomore midfielder Julia Francis both scored four. “They really worked on not holding the ball as long (and) getting rid of it quickly,” coach Megan Kirsten said. “That is something we focused on and it showed with a lot of quick passes. They improved over the year. That’s what we ask for. They did what they were supposed to do.” Olentangy’s 3-0 win at Liberty on Oct. 13 secured the league title ahead of the Patriots (4-1), Orange (2-2-1), Westerville Central (1-2-2), Westerville North (1-3-1) and Westerville South (0-4-1). Seeded ninth for the 42-team district tournament, the Braves beat 40th-seeded Centennial 10-0 in a second-round game Oct. 20 and 10th-seeded Canal Winchester 4-1 in a semifinal Oct. 25 before losing to the second-seeded Patriots.

Matt Webb and the Liberty football team improved to 12-0 with a 45-27 win over Medina in a Division I, Region 2 semifinal Nov. 11. The Patriots advanced to the regional final against Lorain on Friday, Nov. 18, at Mansfield Madison. SHANE FLANIGAN/THISWEEK

The Olentangy Liberty High School football team had its most impressive offensive performance of the season while beating Medina 45-27 in a Division I, Region 2 semifinal Nov. 11 at Arlin Field in Mansfield. The Patriots’ next opponent is peaking, too. On Friday, Nov. 18, at Mansfield Madison, top-seeded Liberty will face third-seeded Lorain, which has won 10 games in a row and has beaten six consecutive teams that posted winning records. It marks the first regional championship game appearance for both programs. The winner advances to a state semifinal Nov. 25 against an opponent to be determined. “It feels amazing,” said senior Johnny Wiseman, who had an interception against fifthseeded Medina. “We have some little things we need to work on to prepare, but this team can do anything we put our minds to. So far we know that Lorain is an athletic, big team. Also, they are a run-first

team and their offensive line moves up field well.” The Patriots are 5-8 all-time in the postseason after winning their first two playoff games in the same season for the first time. The Titans made their only other playoff appearance in 2014 when they lost in the first round in Division I, Region 1. Liberty coach Steve Hale does have experience in a regional championship game, having guided Shelby to a Division III regional runner-up finish in 1998, but his team needed to win only one game to get to that level. Another playoff round was added the next year. Both the Patriots and Titans have had to overcome adversity. Liberty is 12-0 despite losing one of its defensive leaders, junior linebacker Edward Warinner, to a season-ending injury five weeks ago. Also, the Patriots’ top athlete, senior Brendon White, has missed time with an ankle injury. “To be a sophomore and lead a team to the regional

PATRIOTS >> B4

Orange Roundup

Field hockey team has ‘historic season’ By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

The Olentangy Orange High School field hockey team had a season to remember. The Pioneers won the most games in program history and finished 9-6-1 overall, losing to top-seeded Columbus Academy 4-0 on Oct. 25 in a disOLENTANGY >> B7 trict semifinal.

“We had a historic season, setting a school record for games won, having a home tournament game for the first time and winning our first postseason game,” said second-year coach Anna Karousis, whose 10th-seeded team earned that tournament win by defeating 12th-seeded Columbus School for Girls 2-1 in a shootout Oct. 20. “Our players have pushed themselves to success and already have higher expecta-

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tions for next year.” Orange was fifth (4-4) in the Central Ohio Field Hockey League-West Division behind Thomas Worthington (8-0), Liberty (7-1), Upper Arlington (5-2-1) and Olentangy (5-3) and ahead of Dublin Coffman (3-5), Dublin Jerome (2-5-1), Dublin Scioto (1-7) and Lancaster (0-8). Goalkeeper Alyssa Menzo (68 saves, 8 shutouts) and midfielders Alex Lowry

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(2 goals, 2 assists) and Anna Peura (1 goal, 3 assists) led a seven-player senior class. Junior forward McKenzie Cooper (7 goals, 4 assists) led Orange in scoring. Other scoring threats expected to return are juniors Kendall Baehr (midfielder; 2 goals, 4 assists), Nichole Khayat (midfielder; 4 goals) and Han-

ORANGE >> B3

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November 17, 2016

ThisWeek’s 2016 Super 12 Girls Soccer Team The Captain

Hensley stands tall in goal for Gahanna By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Kaylee Hensley told herself that she just needed to save the first shot and she’d be OK. During a Division I regional semifinal Nov. 1 against Olentangy Liberty, the junior goalkeeper for the Gahanna Lincoln High School girls soccer team batted away the first two shootout attempts, and the Lions went on to a 2-1 victory that included a 4-2 advantage in the shootout. Those were among the numerous big saves Hensley made while helping the Lions put together the best season in program history. A first-team all-state and Kaylee Hensley all-district selection and the OCC-Ohio Division Player of the Year, Hensley also has been named the ThisWeek Super 12 captain. “Our schedule is really tough and she usually had to play all game long because we don’t blow people out,” coach Bob McGee said. “She’s good in the air and she’s smart. We’re starting two freshmen (on defense), so for us to be successful, we had to have that person in the back.” Hensley posted 13 shutouts during the regular season as the Lions went unbeaten, won the OCC-Ohio at 5-0 and earned the No. 1 seed for the district tournament. She gave up just three regular-season goals and six overall and added two postseason shutouts. Hensley had eight saves Nov. 5 in a 10 regional final loss to Pickerington North. It marked the first time the Lions, who finished 18-1-2 overall, had reached a regional final. “I’ve been a goalkeeper since I was about 9 years old, and I just like being a defensive player and being able to save a game,” Hensley said. “I definitely think I’ve improved. I communicated more this year, which was helpful.” Hensley, who is 5-foot-7, finished with 80 saves and saved 91 percent of the shots she faced. Among her regular-season shutouts were a pair of scoreless ties as well as a 1-0 win over Liberty on Sept. 6. “If you put her on the field, she’d be a great field player, too, because of her work ethic,” McGee said. julrey@thisweeknews.com @UlreyThisWeek

LYDIA CORNELIUS Cornelius, a sophomore midfielder, had 11 goals and 24 assists as New Albany won the OCC-Capital. Cornelius is a two-year starter for the Eagles, who went 13-2-4 overall and 4-0-1 in the league, and reached a Division I district semifinal. She was voted the team’s MVP and named second-team all-state. “She really stepped it up this year and produced on both sides of the ball, whether in our attack or hustling back on defense to break up the opponents’ attempts on goal,” coach Kelly Snead said. “She is a modest player that gave up her number this year so that a returning senior that was injured last preseason could have her favorite number for her senior year.”

BLAIR COWAN Cowan, a junior midfielder and Ohio State commit, had 16 goals and 15 assists to help Hilliard Darby to a 14-4-1 record and a Division I district runner-up finish. Cowan had seven game-winning goals and was first-team all-district and all-OCCCardinal and second-team all-state. “Blair is a highly gifted athlete who works and trains hard with a passion for being technically sound,” coach Dan Brady said.“She is a complete player and the quarterback of our team. She makes it all happen out there. She has incredible field vision, and one of the most noticeable things about her play is her ability to move with the ball to open things around her.”

GRACE DELUCA A four-year starter, this Thomas Worthington midfielder is a repeat Super 12 honoree. DeLuca set the program’s season record for goals (26) and had 13 assists as the Cardinals reached a Division I district final for the third season in a row and finished 13-51. DeLuca was first-team all-state and all-district for the second consecutive year and first-team all-league for the third season in a row. She was OCC-Cardinal Player of the Year, and finished her career with 60 goals and 41 assists. “Grace is the real deal and would be an asset to any program,” coach Tim Barton said. “She is a very clutch player and there is no one else I would rather count on than her and build a team around.”

ALYSSA EDWARDS Edwards, a senior forward, had 15 goals and 13 assists – both team-bests – to lead Canal Winchester to its best postseason since moving to Division I. Edwards was named OCC-Capital Player of the Year, first-team all-district and second-team all-state as the Indians went 13-2-3 overall and 3-0-2 in the league, and reached a district semifinal. Edwards, who has committed to Urbana University, also led the team with eight goals and four assists as a junior. “She led us in both goals and assists while captaining us to our best season,” coach Alex Wentz said. “Her strengths include her out-and-out pace, one-on-one ability and true goal-scoring talent.”

EMILY GANZ The Division I district Player of the Year, this Watterson senior forward will take her scoring abilities to Otterbein next season. Ganz, who also was first-team all-state, had 23 goals and 14 assists as the Eagles finished 10-5-5 overall and 4-0 in the CCL to win their sixth consecutive league title. She scored four goals Sept. 29 as Watterson beat Hartley 6-3 to wrap up the CCL title.Watterson lost to Dublin Jerome 3-0 in a district final Oct. 29. “(Her strengths) are her ability to hold on to the ball and spread defenders out and her ability to finish,” coach Alyx Portier said.“This year she really matured.”

KARLI ROYER Royer, a senior forward, was OCC-Buckeye Player of the Year and second-team allstate as Westerville North went 6-5-7 and nearly upset top-seeded Gahanna in a Division I district semifinal, losing 1-0 in overtime Oct. 25 despite being the 18th seed. Royer, who also was Super 12 last season, had 15 goals and four

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assists, giving her 37 goals and 20 assists for her career. “Karli’s speed and ability level are the first things you notice about her,” coach Brett Weiss said.“But as you continue to watch her play, her competitive level is so high that her speed and ability level seem to get even greater.” The Cincinnati commit also was first-team all-district.

About the players... ThisWeek’s Super 12 team profiles the top high school girls soccer players – regardless of position – in our coverage area. The team was determined by the sports staff and by nominations from area coaches.

EMMA SEARS A sophomore forward, Sears made firstteam all-league and second-team all-state as Dublin Jerome won the OCC-Cardinal at 6-0 and was first-team all-district for a squad that won a Division I district title. She had one goal and one assist as Jerome beat Watterson 3-0 in a district final Oct. 29 and scored 17 goals overall.The Celtics finished 14-4-2 overall with a 1-0 overtime loss to Pickerington North in a regional semifinal Nov. 1. When Sears joined the program last season, coach Kelly Brothers immediately recognized the player’s creative talent. “She really puts our offense into action,” Brothers said. “She scored 12 of our 35 goals in the regular season and scored in every tournament game (except for the regional semifinal).”

CAMERON SHEDENHELM Shedenhelm, a senior forward, scored 14 goals to lead Pickerington North to its fifth Division I state tournament berth. North went 18-3-1, winning the 10th district title in its 14 seasons.The Panthers lost to Springboro 1-0 in overtime in a state semifinal Nov. 8. Shedenhelm, a Kent State commit, finished her career with 60 goals, leading the team in scoring her sophomore and junior seasons with 13 and 16 goals, respectively. This year, she was named first-team all-district and all-OCC-Ohio and second-team all-state. “She is so energetic and so athletic,” coach Greg Van Kannel said. “She can score. She can pass the ball. She is a great personality and fun to be around. We’re going to miss her.”

BELLA SHIVLEY Shivley, a senior midfielder, scored a teamhigh 29 goals to lead DeSales to a Division I district semifinal.The Stallions went 11-43 overall. Shivley finished her career with 71 goals and 33 assists.A four-year letterwinner, she was named first-team all-district and all-league as well as secondteam all-state for the second consecutive year. Shivley also led the Stallions in scoring as a junior (17 goals) and sophomore (20). “Bella is an excellent goal scorer and can score from anywhere in the final third (of the field),” coach Sarah Gantz said. “Her work rate, unselfish mentality and ability to make the players around her better make her a leading player in DeSales soccer history.”

ABBY TOWNSEND With this junior forward leading the way, Olentangy Liberty won a third consecutive Division I district title.Townsend had 21 goals and eight assists, earning first-team all-district and all-OCC-Buckeye as well as second-team all-state as the Patriots went 153-2. The Patriots lost to Gahanna 2-1 (4-2 shootout) in a regional semifinal Nov. 1. “Abby has incredible speed, surpassing almost all defenders of the teams that we play,” coach Kristen McMahon said.“She’s physically strong on the ball and has a very accurate shot. Abby has been such a presence on our team this year and I look forward to seeing how she can grow and develop as next season approaches.”

ABBY WELLS This senior forward capped a stellar career by being named OCC-Central Player of the Year, first-team all-district and second-team all-state.Wells scored a team-high 22 goals as Hilliard Davidson finished 9-4-3 overall and 4-0-1 in the OCC-Central, winning its first league title since 2010. The Wildcats lost to Watterson 2-1 in a Division I district semifinal Oct. 25. Wells scored six goals in an 18-0 win over Westland on Oct. 6 and had two in a 4-1 league win over Upper Arlington on Sept. 20. “Abby had an excellent senior season, being voted a captain by her teammates and leading our team in scoring throughout the year,” coach Heather Coonfare said. “We’re all extremely proud of her accomplishments and drive this year.”

Gahanna goalkeeper Kaylee Hensley dives to make a save against Pickerington North in a Division I regional final Nov. 5. Hensley, a junior who was first-team all-state, all-district and the OCC-Ohio Player of the Year, posted 13 shutouts in leading the Lions to an 18-1-2 season. SHANE FLANIGAN/THISWEEK

Super 12 NAME Lydia Cornelius Blair Cowan Grace DeLuca Alyssa Edwards Emily Ganz Kaylee Hensley Karli Royer Emma Sears Cameron Shedenhelm Bella Shivley Abby Townsend Abby Wells

SCHOOL YR. New Albany So. Hilliard Darby Jr. Thomas Worthington Sr. Canal Winchester Sr. Watterson Sr. Gahanna Jr. Westerville North Sr. Dublin Jerome So. Pickerington North Sr. DeSales Sr. Olentangy Liberty Jr. Hilliard Davidson Sr.

POS. M M M F F G F F F M F F

Honorable Mention NAME Sam Buck Maria Claypool Katie Cox Abby Davies Delaney Earl Casey King Emma Padgett Anna Piscopo Izzy Reibold Rose Sawyers Julia Scott Aspara Som Grace Todd Anna Weigand Kennedy Wells

SCHOOL YR. Reynoldsburg Sr. Grandview Sr. Granville Jr. Newark Jr. Olentangy Orange Jr. Hartley Jr. Big Walnut Jr. Upper Arlington Sr. Pickerington North Sr. Granville Jr. Olentangy Sr. Columbus Academy Jr. Worthington Christian So. Marysville Jr. Westerville Central Sr.

POS. F F M F F M F D D F D M F G D

Past Captains Grandview’s Haley Rees (2015), Olentangy Liberty’s Emma Ranalli (2014), Dublin Coffman’s Sam Edwards (2012, 2013) and Kelly Quinn (2003, 2004), Dublin Jerome’s Lindsay Agnew (2011), Upper Arlington’s Michela Paradiso (2008, 2009, 2010), Pickerington North’s Tahnai Annis (2006, 2007) and Molly Cornwell (2005), Bexley’s Megan Brake (2002), DeSales’ Ashley Schillig (2001), Tesia Kozlowski (1999, 2000) and Mindy Hammond (1997) and Thomas Worthington’s Ashley Swinehart (1998)

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McKenzie Cooper of Orange (right) vies for the ball with Olentangy’s Katurah Emery during their game Sept. 21. Cooper, a junior forward who scored a team-high seven goals, is expected to be among the top returnees for the Pioneers, who finished 9-6-1. JOHNNY POLANSKY/THISWEEK

ORANGE FROM >> B1

nah Lower (forward; 5 goals), sophomore Emily Noble (forward; 4 goals, 1 assist) and freshmen Hannah Brown (midfielder; 4 goals, 2 assists) and Averie Ogden (forward; 2 goals). Also expected back are junior Izzy Altier (defender), sophomores Tyler Bluvol (defender), Devyn Fischer (midfielder) and Abby Stedman (midfielder) and freshmen Tatum Gibson (goalie) and Grace Holz (defender).

Girls soccer team endures tough schedule

The girls soccer team played a tough schedule, but that helped it reach a Division I district semifinal. The 21st-seeded Pioneers finished 5-10-4 overall after losing to fifth-seeded Jerome 1-0 on Oct. 25. They defeated 16th-seeded Zanesville 2-1 on Oct. 18 in the first round and 25th-seeded Pickerington Central 7-0 on Oct. 20 in the second round. Orange was third (2-2-1) in the OCC-Buckeye behind Olentangy (4-0-1) and Liberty (4-1) and ahead of Westerville Central (1-2-2), Westerville North (1-3-1) and Westerville South (0-4-1). Midfielder Alaina Foy and goalie Hannah Sargent were second-team all-league to lead a seven-player senior class. Juniors Delaney Earl (forward) and Cassidy Ryan

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At a glance (defender) were first-team allleague. Junior midfielder Camryn Thompson was special mention and junior forward Taylor Foreman was honorable mention. Also expected back are juniors Megan Cochran (defender), Sami Level (defender), Camila Hall (midfielder) and Avery Lichtenberg (midfielder), sophomores Mackenzie Blendick (forward) and Grace Weidenhamer (midfielder) and freshman Keeley Galloway (defender). shennen@thisweeknews.com @ThisWeekHennen

FIELD HOCKEY •Record: 9-6-1 overall, 4-4 (fifth) in COFHL-West •Seniors lost: Sri Dandu, Alex Lowry, Alyssa Menzo, Anna Peura, Jessica Saffell, Mikhaila Smith and Taylor Wandtke •Key returnees: Kendall Baehr, Hannah Brown, McKenzie Cooper, Nichole Khayat, Hannah Lower and Averie Ogden GIRLS SOCCER •Record: 5-10-4 overall, 2-2-1 (third) in OCC-Buckeye •Seniors lost: Jocelynn Butcher, Brooke Delara, Alina Foy, Bailey Hurley, Brynna Johnson, Mikaela Neill and Hannah Sargent •Key returnees: Delaney Earl,Taylor Foreman, Cassidy Ryan and Camryn Thompson

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Senior Brendon White scored 5 touchdowns last Friday night in helping lead the Patriots to a 45-27 win over Medina in a Regional Semi-Final game in Mansﬁeld. White totaled 9 catches for 87 yards with four receiving scores. He also had 125 yards on 15 carries and another touchdown. Liberty (12-0) earned their ﬁrst ever berth in the Division I Regional Final game where they will play Lorain on Friday November 18th 7:30pm at Madison High School’s Star Tek Stadium.

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PATRIOTS FROM >> B1

finals for the first time, it feels great,” said quarterback Mitchell Okuley, who threw for 164 yards and five touchdowns against Medina. “I just work hard in practice and my teammates are helping me out a lot and leading me.” Lorain opened with backto-back losses but began to hit its stride when it beat Sandusky – a Division III playoff qualifier that finished 10-2 – 24-23 on Oct. 7. The Titans opened the playoffs Nov. 4 with a 34-14 win over sixth-seeded Olentangy and then beat second-seeded Dublin Jerome 30-14 on Nov. 11 to improve to 10-2. Senior Carlos Chavis rushed for 1,289 yards and 14 touchdowns during the regular season and had 211 yards rushing against Jerome. Senior Nazihar Bohannon, a 6-foot-6 wide receiver and linebacker, has offers in both football and men’s basketball from numerous Division I programs. Against Medina, White finished with nine catches for 87

Boys Soccer

Playoffs – Regional final LIBERTY vs. LORAIN •When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18 •Where: Mansfield Madison •Last meeting: First meeting •Lorain (10-2) to date: Lost to Grafton Midview 29-26; lost to Elyria 32-18; defeated Toledo Scott 48-0; def. Garfield Heights 42-38; def.Warrensville Heights 39-12; def. East Cleveland Shaw 34-7; def. Sandusky 24-23; def. Maple Heights 44-22; def. Bedford 42-7; def. Cleveland Heights 14-13; def. Olentangy 3414; def. Dublin Jerome 30-14 •Liberty (12-0) to date: Def. Wexford (Pa.) North Allegheny 30-29; def. Cleveland Glenville 24-20; def. Hamilton (Ontario) St. Thomas More 5510; def. Hilliard Davidson 28-3; def.

yards and four touchdowns and rushed for 140 yards and one score on 15 carries. When White is at wide receiver against Lorain, he could be matched up against senior cornerback Daesean Brooks. Another talented athlete for Lorain is senior running back Zion Cross, who was the Division I state champion in the 100 meters last spring. “We’re excited to have a chance to play for a regional title,” Hale said. “(The Titans are) really athletic and they’re

Pickerington North 33-28; def.Westerville Central 24-14; def. Westerville South 29-0; def. Olentangy 310; def. Orange 20-13 (2OT); def.Westerville North 35-14; def. Orange 2417; def. Medina 45-27 •Top Titans: Nazihar Bohannon (LB/WR), Daesean Brooks (WR/DB), Zion Cross (RB), Carlos Chavis (RB/DB), Reggie Harris (WR), Aaron Huff (RB/LB), Justin Sturgill (QB) and Kelvin Torres (LB) •Top Patriots: Kyle Akerman (LB), Will Fowler (DB/WR), John Paolo (LB/RB), Mitchell Okuley (QB), Ben Rinsma (WR), Drew Rosi (TE/DL), Matt Webb (RB), Brendon White (WR/RB/QB/DB) and Johnny Wiseman (WR/DB)

big. As you move forward, this is what you run into, teams that are really talented. “We thought we did really well (against Medina), to hold them under 30 points. Mitchell threw for five touchdowns and Brendon and Matthew Webb ran the ball some. Drew Rosi played well at defensive end and Skylar Wahlund has done a tremendous job filling in for Warinner at linebacker.” julrey@thisweeknews.com @UlreyThisWeek

Liberty athletes make college choices Nine Olentangy Liberty High School athletes have announced their college decisions. Haylie Beck will play women’s volleyball for Coastal Carolina, Claire Buckey will play field hockey for Ohio University, Griffin Hughes will play men’s lacrosse for Ohio State, Mara Hunter will play field hockey for

November 17, 2016

Ohio State, Kyle Lawson will wrestle at Oklahoma, Makayla Schaefer will play women’s tennis for West Liberty, Preston Stanley will play baseball for Indiana Wesleyan, Abby Summers will compete in women’s track and field at Ohio University and Hunter Voorhees will play baseball for Buffalo.

Collins leaving Liberty after six years as coach By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

After six seasons as Olentangy Liberty High School boys soccer coach, Rick Collins announced at the team’s banquet Nov. 13 that he was stepping down. The Patriots went 9-4-4 overall and 2-2-1 in the OCCBuckeye Division this season. “The basis for this is balance in my life,” Collins said. “I work full time in (information technology) and have a family of three kids, ages 7, 5 and

11 months. As I’ve advanced in my career and taken on more responsibilities, including quite a bit of travel, and my family has grown, it has become very difficult to give my full focus and attention to being a head coach at Liberty.” Collins, 38, guided the Patriots to an 89-21-15 mark that included Division I state runner-up finishes in 2011 and 2014 and a state championship in 2012. A Watkins Memorial graduate, Collins served as an assistant at his alma mater for nine

years and was an assistant for one season at Liberty before taking over the program in 2011. “I can’t say that I’ll never coach high school soccer again, but I’m definitely done for a long while,” Collins said. “In the near term, I’ll coach my kids for as long as they play and/or want me to be part of things. … I’ve loved coaching high school soccer and Liberty has been an amazing place to coach.” julrey@thisweeknews.com @UlreyThisWeek

Sports briefs Olentangy athletes choose colleges

Four Olentangy High School studentathletes announced their college decisions Nov. 9. Cameron Kaiser will play baseball at Walsh, Allison Martin will play field hockey at Slippery Rock, Collin Matthews will play baseball at Kent State and Kara Raines will golf at Youngstown State.

Orange athletes select colleges

Three Olentangy Orange High School student-athletes announced their college

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decisions Nov. 9. Ashlan Riley will play women’s volleyball at West Florida, Sam Rubal will compete in women’s volleyball at Lipscomb and Anna Watson will participate in women’s track and field at Indiana.

Bob Cene baseball tourney to be held

Registration is underway for the 2017 Bob Cene Memorial Wood Bat Tournament for 18U and 17U baseball teams. The tournament will be held June 22-25 at the Bob Cene Baseball Complex in Struthers as well as outlying fields. For more information and to register, visit youngstownclassb.com.

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November 17, 2016

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The rivals had split postseason meetings each of the past two years. Senior midfielder Ireland Fallona, senior defender Julia Scott, junior defender McKenna Riesterer and Hegg all were first-team all-league. Senior defender Danielle DiMarzo, senior goalkeeper Emma Spinner, Markel and Primm were second-team allleague, senior defender Erin Wilt was special mention allleague and Francis was honorable mention all-league.

Volleyball team looks forward

Because the girls volleyball team played one of its toughest schedules ever while employing several underclassmen as starters, coach Michelle Mimna is confident the Braves will return next season again ready to challenge for league and district titles. Underclassmen Madyson Chitty, Emily Margolies, Olivia Margolies and Gabby Trees played prominent roles alongside five seniors. Olentangy went 15-9 overall and 7-3 in the OCC-Buckeye, losing to Gahanna 25-21, 26-24, 25-16 in a Division I district semifinal Oct. 25 at Franklin Heights. “Next year, inexperience and youth will not be part of our conversation, as the Margolies twins will be in their third season as starters, as will Gabby Trees, and the eight returners all played significant time this season,” Mimna said. “We had a 15-9 record with 10 ranked opponents in the (state’s) top 20. Six of our nine losses were to those teams. I’m sad to lose this group of seniors, but I would be lying if I said I wasn’t already feeling great about this program at all levels.” Olivia Margolies, a sophomore outside hitter who was named first-team all-league and all-district, had a teamhigh 283 kills to go with 230 digs. Senior libero Lexie Weithman, a Wittenberg University commit and second-team

At a glance FIELD HOCKEY •Record: 9-7-1 overall, 5-3 (fourth) in COFHL-West •Seniors lost: Kylie Hageman, Julianna Kickbusch and Allison Martin •Key returnees: Erika Brehm, Emma Brown, Grace Cory and Kenzie Morris GIRLS SOCCER •Record: 12-3-4 overall, 4-0-1 (first) in OCC-Buckeye •Seniors lost: Danielle DiMarzo, Ireland Fallona, Emma Graham, Sarah Markel, Sarah Schinker, Julia Scott, Emma Spinner, Alexa Ustazewski, Erin Wilt and Emerson Woerner •Key returnees: Julia Francis, Natalie Hegg and Kayla Primm GIRLS VOLLEYBALL •Record: 15-9 overall, 7-3 (third) in OCC-Buckeye •Seniors lost: Megan Cochran, Bobby Diamond, Nhu Do, Jaira Lacar, Katelyn Petrycki and Lexie Weithman •Key returnees: Madyson Chitty, Emily Margolies, Olivia Margolies and Gabby Trees

Field hockey team relishes success

The field hockey team expects to return several of its top contributors, including one who set a program record, from a team that finished a programbest 9-7-1 overall. Senior Allison Martin set program records for goals (15) and assists (20), sharing the goals mark with junior Emma Brown. Brown added two assists, and junior Elise Harder had eight goals and nine assists. Junior goalie Erika Brehm stopped 153 of 185 shots (82.7 percent). “The girls showed up on day one ready to work,” coach Biz Brehm said. “The leadership this year from Allison Martin was a complete game-changer for the team. We had a great work ethic and team morale. Everyone showed up to work hard and to work for each other. When everyone shows up and does their job, great things happen and it is a ton of fun, especially when you are winning.” Seeded ninth in the 17-team district tournament, Olentangy lost at seventh-seeded New Albany 1-0 (4-2 on strokes) in a first-round game Oct. 17. Martin is a Slippery Rock University commit. Olentangy went 5-3 in the Central Ohio Field Hockey League-West, finishing fourth behind Thomas Worthington (8-0), Liberty (7-1) and Upper Arlington (5-2-1) and ahead of Orange (4-4), Dublin Coffman (3-5), Dublin Jerome (2-5-1), Dublin Scioto (1-7) and Lancaster (0-8). The Braves’ previous-best record was 8-9-1 in 2010. Nine of Olentangy’s 11 starters against New Albany were underclassmen. Other expected returnees include juniors Katurah Emery (defender/midfielder) and Kenzie Morris (midfielder) and sophomores Katie Berberick (defender), Grace Cory (midfielder), Brooklyn Morris (forward) and Cate Norris (defender).

all-league and all-district honoree, led the team with 419 digs and made a programrecord 47 in an 11-25, 25-22, 26-24, 13-25, 23-21 win over DeSales on Sept. 26. Senior outside hitter Nhu Do’s 170 kills were second on the team. Chitty, a freshman defensive specialist, had 290 digs and 95-percent success in passing. Senior middle blocker Megan Cochran made a team-best 77 blocks. Do was second-team allleague. Trees is a junior setter. Emily Margolies, a sophomore right-side hitter, was honorable mention all-league. She and Olivia Margolies have committed to Ohio University. Olentangy finished third in the OCC-Buckeye behind Orange (9-1) and Liberty (82) and ahead of Central (4-6), North (2-8) and South (0-10). Seeded seventh for the 47team district tournament, the Braves swept 24th-seeded Lancaster 25-17, 25-21, 25-15 in a second-round match Oct. 19 before losing to the third-seeded dpurpura@thisweeknews.com Lions. @ThisWeekDave

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NEW LOWER PRICE !! 2007 Chevrolet Silverado 2 wheel drive, regular cab, 8 foot bed with liner, 4.3 V6 automatic A/C & CD player, Gold with Black cloth, New Tires & alignment Looks & runs like new! 127K miles $5,995. SOLD!

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w/side loading heavy duty remote controlled side wheelchair lift. 44k miles, new tires & battery, very clean, $6,500 Must Sell 740-322-3114 2010 Town & Country Van

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FERIDEAN COMMONS SENIOR HOUSING Now Hiring û Full Time and Part Time Serversû In our Dining Services Department. Must have some weekend availability.

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NEED EXTRA HOLIDAY CASH? Largest courier company in the Midwest is looking for Independent Contractors with a car, minivan, SUV or a cargo van for small package deliveries. Day and weekend local routes available. Paid weekly. Call 800-656-4711 or stop in at 4279 Directors Blvd-Groveport

Part-Time Cook/Cashier Grandview Heights Schools is accepting applications for a part-time cook/cashier from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hourly pay based on experience. Food service experience, HS Diploma/GED, and Ohio BCI & FBI background checks are required. For more details and to apply, visit www.ghcsd.org or call 614-485-4015. Deadline to apply is December 1, 2016.

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NOW HIRING

Light Manufacturing Assembly Workers

for 9 plus months Temporary 40 hour per week work at: $16.00 per hour on our TCA W2 Form. Job Description: Under close supervision, performs a variety of tasks requiring basic knowledge of assembly techniques, materials, tools, machines, and equipment. Works from engineering drawings, rough sketches, or manuals.

Westerville CHURCH CUSTODIAN Church in Westerville looking for f/t custodian to join custodial team. Competitive wages and benefits. Good place to work. Call 614-882-2347 for application.

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CNS Printing in Lewis Center is interviewing for Pressmen Positions. 1-3 years of experience running single-width, multi-color offset presses, working in a clean facility.

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1971 CORVETTE STINGRAY CONV. Blue w/white stripe & white soft top, blue int. 5-spd. manual. New power 4-wheel disc brakes. A/C, 350 ci w/ 270hp. Torque Thrust wheels with BF Goodrich tires. Open headlights & side pipes. EC. Asking $38,000 ù 614-271-8956 2002 Deep Blue Honda Civic EX AUTO 4 Door 107K miles Less than 6700 miles per year Clean and maintain Honda Civic NEED $3,950 Call 614-891-9641 2006 Dodge Stratus SXT Low Miles 73,000 miles, right sliver, alloy wheels, all power, 2.4 4 cyl, 27 mpg., Recent maintenance, Clean! $3,700 Call 614-633-0402

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1989 Ford Taurus Station Wagon

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1998 Ford Escort 67,000 miles, good condition, $1500.

Sold - Sold - Sold - Sold

Need Extra Income? CNS Printing is seeking a part-time Bindery and General Laborer to work in the production area of our Lewis Center facility. This 8 AM - 4 PM position is a great opportunity for people who need part-time work or extra income. Candidates with previous warehouse or production experience, lifting capabilities and a flexible schedule are encouraged to visit dispatch.com/careers for more information and to apply.

Community Bazaar Directory Call (614) 785-1200 to advertise your event.

2002 Honda Accord LX

Silver ext, power windows and locks, AM/FM/CD, rebuilt transmission. Good condition. Great first car! $2,000. Call 614-855-7073

2004 Honda Accord low miles. Clean inside-out, gold/tan, auto, 4 cyl, no accidents, $2500.

Call at (865) 234-0357 2011 Honda Civic LX 2 Door, Sliver with grey interior New tires, Dealer serviced, 31k miles < sold >

1993 Honda Accord

4 Dr S/title 248,880 ~ Mi T belt & W pump replaced. Body rough but runs good. $675.00.

614-563-0728

2012 Honda Civic SI Coupe Excellent condition, always taken care of, 80k miles. New tires, black ext. & int., non smoker. $12,300. 614-771-8125

2006 HONDA ACURA TL

Anthracite gray ext., charcoal leather int. Excellent condition. STORED MOST WINTERS. Newer tires. 56,800 miles.

SOLD! " CALL 614-316-8963

2007 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

4 dr, auto, sunroof, heated leather seats, alloy wheels, A/C, CD, pwr locks & windows, good tires & brakes, 130k miles, $3,500 SOLD!

2012 Hyundai Elantra Black ext, 46,000 miles. Very good condition. $9,800 Call Marty at 614-855-2822

1998 JAGUAR XK8 Convertible, red with camel top 75,000 miles. $7250 firm.

(614) 561-7915

Sunday, November 20th 11am - 3pm

Dragon special edition, black exterior & black leather interior, automatic, loaded, 110k highway miles. $8,500. Call 614-260-2104

2004 Lincoln Town Car 104,000 Miles, Champaign, Nice car, No accidents and non-smoker $4995

Quest Conference Center , Ohio

Over 70 Crafters

Free Adm issio n

facebook.com/WMITK.HolidayFair

Deck The Halls

CHRISTMAS

BAZAAR Sat. Nov. 19th 10am-3pm

Red. New struts, newer tires, upgraded stereo. Runs good, but needs attention. 208K mi. $1500. For more details call corrected phone number 614-352-8866

2010 V70 Volvo Wagon 151k miles, sliver exterior, leather, A/C, CD, sunroof, Excellent Condition $8,000 Call 614-915-6534

DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED!

Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers can earn $800+ per week! PAID LOCAL CDL TRAINING!

1-888-743-1573 drive4stevens.com

Drive with Uber. No experience is required, but you'll need a Smartphone. It's fun and easy. For more information, call: 1-800-758-1064

120+ tables, raffle, food, baked goods & fun!

$1 admission

St. Paul’s School 61 Moss Rd. Westerville 43082 CO-0006077607-01

Sold Sold Sold Sold

2005 Malibu Maxx

120K. Ruby Red. 6 cyl. Excel cond. Full Maint. Log. $4900 OBO View at 12095 Watkins Road Marysville. (Female Owner)

614-855-9019

DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 855-986-8602 FAST Internet! HughesNet Satellite Internet. High-Speed. Available Anywhere! Speeds to 15 mbps. Starting at $59.99/mo. Call for Limited Time Price 877-250-5980. GET CLEAN TODAY. Free 24/7 Helpline for alcohol & drug addiction treatment. Get help! It is time to take your life back! Call Now 866-945-4409.

GET HOME INSURANCE

WITH CUSTOMIZED COVERAGE. Call for a free quote: 866-432-0948

LEGAL REPRESENTATION that will help you get what you deserve! Call for assistance with your personal injury, DUI, workman’s comp, criminal defense, divorce and bankruptcy case. 844-865-3906 LIVING WITH KNEE OR BACK PAIN? Medicare recipients may qualify to receive a pain relieving brace at little or no cost. Call now! 877-920-7178

Developer I: Req. Bach. (or for. equiv.) in Comp. Info. Systems, Comp. Applications or rel.+5 yrs. post bach. exp. Use Java, SQL, HTML, CSS, Oracle Weblogic Java Enterprise Edition, Spring Framework, Selenium, Oracle App. Dev. Framework, Web Center Content, Oracle BI Publisher to create & modify computer applications, browser-based application regression automation suites, reporting solution, etc. Exel, Inc. d/b/a DHL Supply Chain (USA), Westerville, OH, F/T. c.v. to Rick Marrah, rick.marrah@dhl.com ref. job#IRC197487. No calls/ recruiters/visa sponsorship

OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. Only 4.8 pounds and FAA approved for air travel! May be covered by Medicare. Call for FREE info kit: 844-748-5821

SWITCH TO DIRECTV. From $50/Month, includes FREE Genie HD/DVR & 3 months HBO, SHOWTIME, CINEMAX, STARZ. Get a $50 Gift Card. Call 844-214-5426

Thanksgiving

Early Deadlines Sunday Nov. 20th Papers

Display ads deadline Nov. 15th at 12:00 Noon Line ads deadline Nov. 16th at 3:00pm Bazaar Directory ads Deadline Nov. 15th at Noon

Thursday Nov. 24th papers

Display ads deadline Nov. 17th at 12:00 Noon Line ads deadline Nov. 18th at 3:00pm Bazaar Directory ads Deadline Nov. 17th at Noon

Sunday Nov. 27th Papers

Lowest Prices on Health Insurance. Call Now! 877-339-5281.

Lung Cancer? And 60+ Years Old? If So, You And Your Family May Be Entitled To A Significant Cash Award. Call 866-352-7357 To Learn More. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket.

MEET LOCAL SINGLES!

Relax.

Display ads deadline Nov. 22nd at 12:00 Noon Line ads deadline Nov. 23rd at 3:00pm Bazaar Directory ads Deadline Nov. 22nd at Noon

VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855-799-6237

2007 MERCEDES BENZ SLK 280

Black, 31K miles, excellent condition. An eye popping car! SOLD SOLD SOLD

A Reader Notice:

2001 PORCHE 911 TURBO

This newspaper will never knowingly accept any advertisement that is illegal or considered fraudulent. If you have questions or doubts about any ads on these pages, we advise that before responding or sending money ahead of time, you check with the local Attorney General’s Consumer Fraud Line and/or the Better Business Bureau. Also be advised that some phone numbers published in these ads may require an extra charge. In all cases of questionable value, such as promises or guaranteed income from work-at-home programs, money to loan, etc., if it sounds too good to be true it may in fact be exactly that. This newspaper cannot be held responsible for any negative consequences that occur as a result of you doing business with these advertisers. Thank you

$49,000 CALL 614-436-1057

AUTO INSURANCE

2003 Mercedes E 320

Leather, sunroof, runs & drives like new, original paint, EC, one owner, 116K miles Asking $6,800 call 614-216-4644

1996 Mercury Grand Marquis White, 4-door, V8, Garaged 68,624 miles, $2,995 SOLD SOLD SOLD

2005 Pontiac Grand Prix GTP

148K, Supercharged V6. Leather, Full Pwr, Heated Seats, Exc, maint. $4500 Rick

(614) 419-7897

Fri. Nov. 18 9-6 Sat. Nov. 19 9-1

Speed Yellow w/black interior, 6-speed manual, only 13K miles.

Scioto Ridge UMC 4343 Dublin Rd. Hilliard

2011 Range Rover Sport HSE Luxury White Exterior, 49,500 miles, Excellent condition Asking $33,000 Call 614-206-5471

270 to Tuttle Crossing. Go East. Turn right on Frantz which becomes Dublin Rd. at Hayden Run

DISH Network? NEW FLEX PACKSelect the Channels You Want. FREE Installation. FREE Streaming. $39.99/24 months. ADD Internet for $14.95 a month. CALL 877-627-9290

Flirt, chat and date! Real People. Real Desire. Real Fun! Try it free! Call Now! 866-970-3142

2010 Kia Soul

WMITK Holiday Fair

e ffl a R

2004 TOYOTA PRIUS BASE

November 17, 2016

2010 Silver Toyota Camry

Great condition, one owner, only 98,000 miles $7,250 OBO

Jeff 614-406-7975

STARTING AT $25 / MONTH! Call 888-320-7567. DIGITAL HEARING AIDS - Now offering a 45-Day Risk Free Offer! FREE BATTERIES for Life! Call to start your free trial. 855-228-0186

DISCOUNT AIRFARE.

Domestic & International. Get up to 60% off when book by phone. Call 888-863-2579

Call the Experts, and enjoy your day off. Find local craftsman in this edition and online at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Call (614) 785-1200 to advertise your service.

Classiﬁeds

November 17, 2016

MEET SINGLES right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now 1-888-885-4666.

WANT TO BUY

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News SEASONED FIREWOOD

Mixed hardwoods, delivered by the cord or half cord. Guar. Seasoned 740-504-6527 SEASON FIREWOOD Delivered & Dumped. 1/2 Cord $85; Full Cord $160. Dan 614-395-8939

TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD WATCHES!! Rolex, Patek Philippe, Omega, Audemars Piguet, Vacheron, Cartier, Longines, Universal, Breitling. Chronographs, Daytona, Submariner, GMT-Master, Moonphase, Day Date & Speedmaster. Call 1-800-401-0440

OSU VS. MICHIGAN FOOTBALL TICKETS. CALL KENNY 740-616-9206

â€ Ăť FIREWOOD Ăť â€ All Seasoned Hardwood. Full cord. Other sizes available.

740-272-3625

Magnolia Thunderpussy Records Sell us your Vinyl Records, LPâ€™s, CDâ€™s, DVDâ€™s & stereo equipment. Cash in a flash! 1155 N. High St. Thunderpussy.com 614-421-1512

Tired of the same old dating sites? Meet real people in your area & make a new connection on your terms! (18+ Only)

Call 1-800-721-1868

ThisWeek ClassiďŹ eds work for you! Reach more than 300,000 people each week in 25 community newspapers. (614) 785-1200 or toll free (866) 790-4502

REPTILE SALE & SHOW

NEW LOCATION: Franklin Co. Fairgrounds, 5035 Northwest Prkwy, Hilliard 43026. Not at Moose Lodge. Buy, Sell, Trade - Nov. 19, 9am-3pm. 614-459-4261; 457-4433 allohioreptileshows.webs.com

Publisherâ€™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.

â–

ZONED FOR CHURCH

9.4 Acres in Powell $249,000 Jim Wootton Standard Realtors (614) 264-1688 homeroadland.com

****NOTICE**** Investigate before you invest. Call the Ohio Division of Securities BEFORE purchasing an investment. Call the Divisionâ€™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 Institutionsâ€™ Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payment of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement of ThisWeek Newspapers.)

Page B11

2003 Honda ATV 450 Foreman Electric shift, Like New

Needs Nothing, 850 miles, Red, Always Garaged, Over $6,000 new $4,500 now OBO Call 614-471-8540 2014 Jonway 150 Motor Scooter Bought new two months ago, only driven once. 7 total miles. Auto, windshield, new battery and charger and two new Striker MC2 helmets with sun visors. $1,850. Must sell for medical reasons. Steve@Creativegreenmarketing.com

$$HELP WANTED$$ Earn Extra income assembling CD cases from Home. CALL OUR LIVE OPERATORS NOW! 1-800-405-7619 Ext 651 www.easywork-greatpay.com.

HELP WANTED PAID IN ADVANCE!

Make $1000 a week mailing brochures from home! Helping home workers since 2001! Genuine opportunity! No experience required. Start immediately! www.localmailing.com

CALL THE EXPERTS www.ThisWeekNews.com/ClassiďŹ eds â€˘ To advertise your expertise, call (614) 785-1200 or toll-free (866) 790-4502

A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

for the "particular". Excellent Refs. Reasonable Rates-Bonded-Insured MARGARETâ€™S UPSCALE CLEANING Sr Citizens Welcome! 614-846-2377 JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Honest, Dependable Woman will clean your home. 15+ years. experience. Great References. Call 614-980-7978.

CENTRAL OHIOâ€™S OLDEST DRAINAGE & FOUNDATION COMPANY - SBD FREE CAMERA INSPECTION

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

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

ÂľAffordable Electric Service Âľ

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

FENCE -N- DECK DOCTORS Replace/Refurbish/Repair/Install Paint/Stain/ Powerwash/ Patios

FREE ESTS Âľ Call 614-668-6098

3RD GENERATION GUTTERS

Gutters & Gutter Cleaning Free Est. Licensed, Bonded & Ins. 3 Generations of Experience Daytime - (614) 429-7070 Evening - (614) 563-6537

DAVEâ€™S GUTTER SERVICE

Cleaned, Repaired & Installed Drains & Leafproof Gutter Covers

(614) 875-9361 âˆ‚ (614) 205-9057

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

AGAPE SERVICE CO.

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

911 HANDYMAN

Plumbing, Electric, Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling. Hardwood & Tile Floors. No Job Too Small! Licensed & Bonded. 614-949-8362 Rannebarger Home Maintenance www.rhmaintenance.com 370-1958 " General Home Repairs Gutter Cleaning " Powerwash " Decks Plumbing " Electric " Paint " Installs

SEASONED FIREWOOD!

GOT MOLD? Protect your family! Get professional mold remediation for your home. Safe. Effective. Call for a free quote: 855-565-4540

HELP WANTED

CHUCK VAGT Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring - Ext. work. 45 Yrs. Exp. t Free Estimates 614-525-0173

Make $1000 a week mailing brochures from home! Helping home workers since 2001! Genuine opportunity! No experience required. Start immediately!

Bathroom updates can be quick and affordable with BathWraps! Call 855-397-8605 for a free in home consultation.

YARD ! HELPERS ! FALL CLEANUP LEAF REMOVAL

Gutter Cleaning Weeding of beds Removal of Honey Suckle & English Ivy Yard DrainRepair/Replace

Let us help you! 571-1451 BBB

BBB (614)

* DOWN TO EARTH *

MOWING Ăť Leaf Removal LANDSCAPE CLEAN-UPS BBB, (614) 839-0584 www.downtoearthohio.com

Mixed Hardwoods $200/cord, delivered! Âş 614-794-0207 ÂŞ

www.dimaggioconstruction.com

FALL CLEANUP & LEAF REMOVAL SNOW REMOVAL Ăš Proj. Specialist: Trim & Tree Rem. Ăš Licâ€™d. & Insâ€™d. 7 LINKS LANDSCAPING 6 Call or Text @ 614-256-1573

HOLIDAY DECORATING Inside or Outside - Large or Small Residential and Commercial Bringing Holiday Cheer! Call Scot at 614-975-0004

7 ALL AROUND LANDSCAPE 6 FALL/LEAF Cleanup & Clearing Bush Trim & Removal, Rototilling, Lawn Renovation & Seedling 614-208-0057 Free Ests.

PAID IN ADVANCE!

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

www.localmailing.com "& T.J.

Masonry Co.

JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING

R.A. LONG

EXTERIOR

We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood

614-864-3951

BOUNCE HOUSES FOR RENT CLOWNS FOR PARTIES CONCESSION MACHINE RENTALS www.ColumbusParties.com 614.224.9568

FENCE -N- DECK DOCTORS Replace/Refurbish/Repair/Install Paint/Stain/ Powerwash/ Patios

FREE ESTS Âľ Call 614-668-6098

JACK L. WOODS

PLUMBING

AWARD WINNING PLUMBING REPAIR SERVICES Serving North Columbus

882-9700

A COMPLETE MOVING CO.

AARON ALLEN MOVING

All In One Plumbing

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

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

NEED A ROOFER? Call a pro! Full service roofing. New roofs, re-roofs, repairs. Emergency Service. Residential & commercial! Call 24 hours a day M-F! 855-781-6676

AMISH QUALITY EXTERIORS FREE ESTIMATES CALL MERLIN 330-763-3350

"HOUSE OF WATER HEATERS" Call before 9am for Same Day Emergency Service! Senior Discounts OH Lic. #25971

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

Ăť RETIRED ROOFER Ăť

614-352-7057

Restoration & Repairs 25 Years Experience âˆ‚ Insured E Call 614-989-8886 F

3RD GENERATION ROOFING

Roofing & Roof Repairs Free Est. Licensed, Bonded & Ins. 3 Generations of Experience Daytime - (614) 429-7070 Evening - (614) 563-6537

"ONE CALL DOES IT ALL"

$25 off labor with ad, CC Accepted

E 740-363-2200 F

Shingle & Metal Roofing and Seamless Gutters. Licensed & Ins.

GRANTâ€™S TREE SERVICE Over 30 years Exp âˆž Insured

Bucket, Climber, Stump Removal

Complete LOCAL Tree Service Call ) 614-753-3992

CLASSIFIEDS (614) 785-1200 Toll free:

(866) 790-4502

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

Page B12

November 17, 2016

4 Floors & Stainmaster’s 30th Anniversary Sale

FINAL DAYS! PRICES STARTING AT

1.49

PER SQ. FT. (MATERIALS ONLY)

Celebrating with the lowest prices EVER on Pet Protect carpet available with Pet Guard Plus Installation & Service Packages.* EXCLUSIVELY AT LEVIS.

5.67

PER SQ. FT. INSTALLED

UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS ON BEAUTIFUL 3" WIDE OAK FLOORING No Cabin Grades or Seconds.

1.77

PER SQ. FT. (MATERIALS ONLY)

FASHION FORWARD WOOD LOOK CERAMIC TILE In-stock only. 3 neutral colors to choose from.

FREE IN-HOME CONSULTATION 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING** M-Thurs til 8 pm, F-Sat til 6 pm, closed Sunday *PGP & PIP installation available at additional charge. **If promo & debt cancellation are not paid in full within 12 months, interest at 29.99% will be assessed from purchase date.

THE LEVIS CD-0006080150-01

PGP

facebook.com/ ColumbusCarpet