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April 25, 2013

New contract for firefighters

Union members get 2.5 percent raises each of next 3 years, pay larger percent of health care premiums By JENNIFER NESBITT THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Chilly start Rowers from Hilliard’s Club novice team row out to the start line before their race during the Hoover Invitational Regatta Saturday, April. 20 on Hoover Reservoir. Dozens of teams and hundreds of racers competed on the windy and cool day in the event hosted by the Westerville Crew. Additional photo, story Page C1. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKNEWS

Prayer breakfast May 2 will celebrate ‘Giving Generation’ By JENNIFER NESBITT THISWEEKNEWS.COM As Westerville celebrates the National Day of Prayer Thursday, May 2, participants in the annual Westerville Community Prayer Breakfast will celebrate Westerville’s youth. The prayer breakfast, which will be from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. May 2 in the Westerville Community Center, 350 N. Cleveland Ave., will honor the “Giving Generation.” The breakfast, organized by the Westerville Area Resource Ministry, will recognize youth in the community who volunteer, gather donations and give

“They’re the ones who are going to pick up the mantle in the years to come. I think it’s important not only to take from them, but to recognize and to thank them.” –CHERYL WOOTEN

Westerville Area Resource Ministry

to WARM. “Over the years, we’ve had a number of students come to us wanting to conduct food drives, for birthday parties rather than having gifts, having them give money to WARM,” said Cheryl Wooten, WARM development and communications manager. “They really have resonated

with this giving back, and they really have shown this generation to (be) giving back,” she said. Last year, approximately 400 children, from preschool through high school, volunteered 550 hours through various service projects, Wooten said. Students – from scouting

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Westerville firefighters will see 2.5-percent wages increases each year over the next three years, while at the same time paying for more of their own health insurance. Westerville City Council approved a three-year contract, effective Jan. 1 through Dec. 31, 2015, with the Westerville Professional Firefighters IAFF Local 3480 at its April 16 meeting. Union members “overwhelmingly” approved the contract the previous week, Westerville Fire Chief Bernie Ingles told council. The contract covers about 85 employees, said Westerville Administrative Services Director Adam Maxwell. The cost of the raise over the next three years totals $1.3 mil-

CONTRACT>> A2

Police seek two in phone store robbery

By JENNIFER NESBITT the scene in a dark-colored, THISWEEKNEWS.COM four-door sedan, police said. The store employee, who Two men are being sought was not harmed in the robby Westerville police follow- bery, described one suspect ing an armed robbery about as a tall black man and the 10 a.m. Tuesday, April 23 at other as a short, stocky black the Red Skye Wireless AT&T man wearing red sweatpants and a black T-shirt. store, 786 S. State St. As of Tuesday afternoon, According to Westerville police, the two men entered Westerville police said offithe store, with one of them cers were canvassing the area, and detectives were processbrandishing a handgun. They forced the store's ing the scene. Anyone with information lone employee to open a safe before forcing her to wait in about the robbery is asked to a restroom for approximately call the Westerville Division of Police at 614-882-7444. 15 minutes. The men stole numerous electronic devices and fled jnesbitt@thisweeknews.com

troops to sports teams to school clubs to individuals – donated 30,219 pounds of food. It’s important to stop and recognize all that the community’s youth does to give back, Wooten said. The giving youth of the community will be recognized at the breakfast through a PowerPoint presentation, placemats drawn by Emerson and Hanby magnet school students and in the address given by keynote speaker Jim Augspurger, Grace Polaris Church executive pastor. “They’re the next generation,” Wooten said. “They’re the ones

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lion, Maxwell said. However, he said, firefighters agreed to a lower-than-standard raise for the duration of the contract in recognition of the squeeze the city’s fire fund has faced with revenues lost due to decreased property values and increased property tax delinquencies. “They recognize the fire fund is in more difficult financial position than our general fund, and they were willing to work with us to make sure our fire fund stayed in good shape,” Maxwell said. “It’s not in the best of condition now.” The change in health care will take the covered employees from the 10 percent share they have traditionally paid to 12 percent this year and to 15 percent for the remaining two years of the

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who are going to carry forward.” “They’re the ones who are going to pick up the mantle in the years to come,” she said. “I think it’s important not only to take from them, but to recognize and to thank them.” Tickets to the prayer breakfast are$25each.Theeventcanaccommodateabout250peopleandgen-

April 25, 2013

erally sells out, Wooten said. The breakfast, in its 11th year, serves as a fundraiser forWARM and allows the community to celebrate the National Day of Prayer, Wooten said. “Even though we produce it, host it and benefit from it, it really has been a nod to what has been happening in theWesterville community for the last year,” she said. “It’s a celebration of faith and

how we do life together in the community,” Wooten said. “It truly engages the entire community. It’s time to step back and celebrate the things that bring us together and not pull us apart.” For more information about the prayer breakfast, callWARM at 614-899-1096.

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contract, Maxwell said. That brings the contract in line with changes made in contracts with the city’s other two collective-bargaining groups, he said. Maxwell said that the change in healthcare would save the city an estimated $156,000 over the next three years, assuming that healthcare costs didn’t rise. The city’s healthcare costs increased 7 percent over the last year, he said. “The savings isn’t great in the first year or the second year, but assuming these changes stay in place over the years, that cost savings will increase,” Maxwell said. “Over time, the savings will add up for the city.” Ingles said city and union officials have been in negotiations since Nov. 1. The previous contractexpired atthe end of lastyear, and the new contract will go into effect retroactively to Jan. 1. Ingles said he is grateful to the union members for being sensitive to the fire fund’s financial position in reaching a contract agreement.

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

April 25, 2013

Police beat

Entry forced in Hunt Club Drive burglary

Entry was forced into a home in the 3300 block of Hunt Club Drive in a burglary between 12:30 and 3 p.m. April 17, Blendon Township police reported. The burglar stole two laptop computers and a video gaming system, township police said. In recent incident reports from the Westerville Division of Police: • A 16-year-old Westerville North High School student was arrested and charged with assault through the Franklin County Juvenile Court at 2

p.m. April 16 after he admitted to punching another student in the face at the school, 950 County Line Road. • Two people were injured and transported to local hospitals after their vehicles collided at 10 a.m. April 15 at the corner of East Schrock Road and Park Meadow Road. According to Westerville accident reports, the drive traveling westbound on Schrock failed to stop for a red light and collided with a vehicle traveling northbound on Park Meadow. The 60-year-old female driver of the

westbound car was cited for failing to stop for the red light. • Thieves smashed the window out of a car parked at the Westerville Sports Complex, 325 N. Cleveland Ave., between 3:45 and 4:45 p.m. April 16. A cooler containing a credit cards and about $100 in cash was reported stolen. • Twenty-four wooden pallets were reported stolen between noon April 12 and 3:30 p.m. April 15 in the 100 block of Heatherdown Drive. The pallets were in a fenced in area and padlocked down, police reported.

Otterbein news Student athletes at Otterbein University are inviting children to campus for an evening of fun and games at the annual Kids’ Night Out from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 26, in the Clements Recreation Center, 180 Center St. The event is free and open to children in grades K-5 in the Westerville or Otterbein communities. Advance registration is required. Parents are encouraged to visit Uptown Westerville’s 4th Friday Festival while the kids enjoy their own night out. Otterbein student athletes will lead local children in games and activities designed for fitness and fun.

Children should plan to wear clothes and shoes for running and playing. Otterbein athletic trainers will be in attendance in the event of an injury. Participation is limited to the first 75 children. To register, send name and contact information, as well as the name and age of the participating child, to alumniinfo@otterbein.edu or call the Office of Alumni Relations at 614-823-1650. The Otterbein University Music Department presents two upcoming concerts, both free and open to the public. For more information, call 614-823-1508.

String quartet QUBE, in its fifth season as the Artistin-Residence ensemble at Otterbein, will perform at 8 p.m. Monday, April 29, in Riley Auditorium in the Battelle Fine Arts Center, 170 W. Park St. Members are David Edge and Erin Gilliland, violins; Steven Wedell, viola; and Cora Kuyvenhoven, cello. All are members of the faculty in Otterbein’s Music Department. Special guest artist joining QUBE for this concert is Daniel Neer, a singer, actor and writer originally from Dublin, and now based in N ew York City, where he frequently performs in recitals, oratorios

Foundation funds support North’s projects

The Martha Holden Jennings Foundation has approved a $3,000 grant proposal submitted by Westerville North High School which will allow students and staff to investigate several different types of agricultural practices, including aquaponics, hydroponics and raised bed gardens. The “big ticket” item in the grant is a 300-gallon aquarium that will support a full garden

system. Aquaponics is the combination of aquaculture (fish farming) and hydroponics where both the fish and plants are grown in one integrated system. The water inside the aquarium provides all of the nutrients for the growing plants, and the plants effectively clean the aquarium water by absorbing the fish waste. First-year Westerville North science teacher Anthony For-

rest will be leading this aquaponics project for the school. The other components of the grant include the expansion of the hydroponic strawberries project and the raised bed gardens. North will continue its partnership with Amy Brill’s special education students as it seeks to grow enough carrots to meet the needs of the school cafeteria next year.

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and dramatic productions. This concert will feature a wide range of repertoire for voice and string quartet, including two world premiers of music written for this concert. The Otterbein Faculty Woodwind Quintet will perform at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 30, at Grace Lutheran Church, 100 E. Schrock Road. The quintet is comprised of flutist Kimberlee Goodman, oboist Melissa Stevens, clarinetist Hild Peersen, bassoonist Karen Atria and hornist Kimberly McCann. This is the first all-female faculty woodwind quintet in Otterbein’s history.

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

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The Westerville Senior Association is hoping to help make one man’s trash another man’s treasure, while making a little money to support senior services and local charities. The association will host its second garage sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 2-3 at the Westerville Senior Center, 310 W. Main St. The garage sale is a reinvention of an annual rummage sale the senior association held years ago. Last year, the association did very well with the new garagesale format, said Lloyd Kuschner, one of the event organizers. “We were very successful last year,” Kuschner said. “We did $4,000.” The funds are used to help provide supplies to the senior center, as well as to make charitable donations to Honor Flight Columbus, Westerville’s Art in Public Spaces sculpture proj-

ect and to victims of Hurricane Sandy, said Jeff Althouse, senior center manager. How the money is spent will be determined by the association board, he said. To help support the garage sale, the senior association is soliciting donations of furniture, small appliances, toys, books, household objects and children’s clothes. Large appliances, adult clothing and mattresses will not be accepted. Donations can be dropped off at the senior center during operating hours, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Those who would like to make larger donations can call the senior center at 614-901-6560 to arrange for pick up. Kuschner said garage sale organizers are open to just about any donation. “I never say never,” Kuschner said. “How do I know if it’s going to sell?” The garage sale will be held in the senior center’s garage, so it will go on rain or shine, Kuschner said.

“We price everything to sell. Our whole idea is to sell as much as we can and make money for the association. Believe me, we have deals.” –LLOYD KUSCHNER

one of the garage sale organizers

For garage-sale enthusiasts, Kuschner said, the sale will offer a great opportunity to find bargains. “We price everything to sell,” Kuschner said. “Our whole idea is to sell as much as we can and make money for the association. Believe me, we have deals.” Items that are not sold are donatedtoVolunteersofAmerica. “What we don’t sell, someone else will benefit (from),” Kuschner said. jnesbitt@thisweeknews.com

Uptown Farmers’ Market returns May 1 The Uptown Westerville Farmers’ Market will open its 2013 season at 3 p.m. Wednesday, May 1 in the parking lot at the corner of North State and East Home streets. The market will be open from 3 to 6 p.m. each Wednesday through Oct. 30, with a variety of vendors offering produce, baked goods, cheese, jam, condiments, honey, maple syrup, meats, eggs, plants, cut flowers and more. As the market opens, fresh produce selections likely will include asparagus, rhubarb, greens, lettuces and radishes, according to market organizers. In addition to vendors, throughout the season, Market Wednesday will feature

demonstrations by resident cooking instructor, Cindy Ramsey, and displays from community partners including the Westerville Public Library, the Westerville Electric Division and the Westerville Senior Center. The Uptown Westerville Farmers’ Market is held rain or shine. In-lot and on-street free parking is available near the market and throughout Uptown Westerville. Bicycle parking is available in the Rotary Park at the southeast corner of State and Home streets. For more information on the market, including a full list of vendors, visit MarketWednesday.com or Facebook.com/MarketWednesday.

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

April 25, 2013

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Weiler will lead LLS’ Light the Night Walk Alan Weiler of Huntington Insurance has been named cochairman of the Central Ohio Chapter of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s 2013 Light the Night Walk, LLS’ annual fundraising event. Weiler, of Westerville, is cochairman with Phillip Smith of KPMG Audit. Registration for the 2013 Columbus Light the Night Walk will begin at 5:30 p.m.

on Oct. 12. The walk begins at 7:15 p.m. at John W. Galbreath Bicentennial Park. Light the Night is a nationwide fundraising walk to celebrate and commemorate lives touched by blood cancers. The event is a one-mile evening walk during which participants carry illuminated balloons, with each color representing a group of people: White for survivors, red for Champions for Cures

(supporters who have raised at least $100) and gold in memory of lost loved ones. Funds raised through corporate and individual contributions help to find advanced therapies and cures for leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin’s disease and myeloma and to provide information, education and support for patients and their families. For information about form-

Young Entrepreneur sessions set for July

The city of Westerville, along with Westerville City Schools, Otterbein University, Westerville Area Chamber of Commerce,Your Management Team and TECHCOLUMBUS, is launching the first Young Entrepreneur Program in Westerville. YEP is a two-week long camp inspired by the television show Shark Tank and is designed to teach middleschool aged children the fundamentals of what it takes to start a business. The camp will be offered from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 1526 for children ages 11 to 14. The maximum sign up for

WestervilleYEP is 24 campers. Extended care will be available for an additional fee. The entry price is $300 for residents, $315 for non-residents. Participants will learn new business concepts such as marketing, sales, networking, budgeting and leadership. Entrepreneurs from the Columbus area will come each day to share specific lessons in their area of expertise. Campers will also have the opportunity to travel to different businesses in the area, learning first-hand business concepts. Registration is available either online or at the Wester-

ville Community Center, 350 N. Cleveland Ave. Limited scholarships are available through the Westerville Chamber Foundation, the charitable arm of the Westerville Area Chamber of Commerce. For scholarship information, please contact the Westerville Area Chamber of Commerce at ino@westervillechamber.com. Please include your name, address, and why there is interest in attending this program. For more information visit westerville.org or call Darcy Baxter, Westerville Parks and Recreation youth/teen program supervisor, at 614-901-6543.

Westerville resident elected OPTN/UNOS board treasurer

Laura M. Murdock Stillion, director of the comprehensive transplant center at the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, recently was elected treasurer of the Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network/United Network for Organ Sharing (OPTN/UNOS) board of directors. She will serve a two-year term beginning in late June 2013. As treasurer, Stillion will oversee budgetary responsi-

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bilities for the organization that under federal contract manages the nation’s organ transplant network. She also will serve as chairman of the OPTN/UNOS finance committee. Stillion, a Westerville resident, is currently a member of the OPTN/UNOS Transplant Administrators Committee and has previously served as a member of the OPTN/UNOS Finance, Communications and Patient Affairs committees. She is

president of the Ohio Second Chance Trust Fund and cochair of the Ohio State University Medical Center’s “Buckeyes for Life,” which promotes donation on the OSU campus and in surrounding communities, in addition to other positions that promote transplant equity and access. Community

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April 25, 2013

Just thinking

A surfeit of dog beds or just enough?

How many beds are too many? I’m not asking about beds I personally occupy. My dog is the one with all the beds, and I’ll admit upfront that my husband and I suspect our dog bed collection has grown beyond what might be considered, well, normal. Who’s to say what’s normal, though?Yes, our dog has more than one bed. No, he never has to turn his head more than a few degrees to put a bed in his field of vision. If he held his breath while walking from one bed to any of the others, he’d arrive long before he had to gasp for air or put his head between a couple of his knees. But he doesn’t have as many beds as some people have cats. If a person who owns 60 cats is still an average human being, surely my husband and I are average humans too. We don’t have anywhere near 60 dog beds. I’m almost sure. Yet I sometimes fear we’re just one dog bed away from a health department intervention. Oh, look at you. You’re just dying to ask how many dog beds we have, anyway. I’ll tell you. But first, let me say that we bought only a few of the beds for our current dog. The others were leftovers from previous pets. You can’t expect a person who’s mourning a dog to throw out the dog’s bed before she’s so much as vacuumed the last of his fur from the rug, can you? Of course you can’t. The bed stays. Unless your former dog was in fact two former dogs, large yellow Labs who were sweet despite the fact that one of them would steal a hamburger right out of your hand and the other one chewed everything in sight, though she was partial to high school yearbooks and photograph albums. In their case, the beds – the two enormous, Labsized beds – stayed. When our current dog came to our house, it was only natural to give him the two large beds, even though Pip is approximately the size of one Labrador ear. Pip didn’t complain, but let’s face it; he’s a dog who likes snug little corners. Sleeping on those cushions probably felt as cozy as napping on the flight deck of the Nimitz. So of course we went shopping for a dog bed more suitable for our current pet. And it’s true that I bought several beds because they looked, in the store, like beds Pip would

like. Unfortunately, most failed to live up to their promise. Two fluffy rectangular beds – yes, two, MARGO because we have an BARTLETT upstairs and a downstairs – were toys as far as Pip was concerned. He spent more time trying to kill the beds than he did sleeping on them. The large circular bed with the washable cover turned out to conceal a long, worm-like bolster that balked when I tried to re-insert it into its freshly laundered, doughnut-shaped jacket. I was poised to donate the bed to Kidney Services when my husband, who would have seen a way to fix the Hindenburg, said, “Wait, let me look at that.” Within minutes, he had restored the bed to its original condition. Our most recent acquisition, a small bed with raised sides that suggest a child’s wading pool, turned out to be the closest thing yet to perfection. I bought the bed on sale, even though I suspected it was the wrong size for Pip, who is bigger than a small dog and smaller than a big dog. But he looked at it greedily when I brought it into the house, and by the time I carried it upstairs to our bedroom several hours later, I nearly had to carry him with it. My point is that we came by all these beds gradually and with no thought of stockpiling. Almost before we realized it, we had quite a few. To be exact, we have, well … six. Six beds. For one dog. This works out to two beds in the living room, one as the main bed and one as a sort of comfy headboard, a bed in a room that serves as an office, another bed in the room that houses the treadmill and two beds in our bedroom, one on top of the other, like The Princess and the Pea. The dog often sleeps in my closet. Put like that, it doesn’t sound like we have all that many dog beds. I may have overstated the whole situation. We might even have an under-bedded home. In that case, I’ll keep shopping. Because you never know: The absolutely perfect Pip bed may be just around the corner.

As it were

Settler’s account of Franklinton’s start

People have been living in central Ohio for a very long time. One way to look at history is to view it as the memory of some of us about the lives and fortunes of the rest of us. In the interest of full disclosure, it should be mentioned that those of us who were trained as historians learned to carefully evaluate the sources that tell the story of the past. We should compare sources one with another to see which of them make the most sense and give the best explanation. And we should never ever simply accept somebody’s story because it conveniently fits our idea of what the past should be. Having said all of that, understanding the past still comes down to listening to the people who lived through it. Today we will listen once again to one of them. In the summer of 1797, Lucas Sullivant established a village on the west bank of the Scioto River a bit to the south of its confluence with the Olentangy River. He called his town Franklinton – after Benjamin Franklin – and soon was inviting people to come and live there. Soon, a few people did just that. Most of them were not all that well educated. Some were not very literate at all. But some were. One of them was Andrew McElvain. We do not hear much about the McElvains today. They have no statues of themselves in public places nor do they have streets or parks named after them. But in the early days of frontier Franklinton, they were a family of property and substance. Almost 50 years after the settlement of Franklinton, Col. Andrew McElvain wrote down his reminiscences of Email Margo Bartlett at life in the early days of Franklin County. “I emigrated with my father to Ohio mbartlett@thisweeknews.com

(from Kentucky) in the spring of 1797. We remained at Chillicothe that summer. The fall or winter of 1797-98, a family by the name of Dixon, was the first ED white family settled at Franklinton, then called LENTZ the Forks of the Scioto. That winter several others arrived there – Armstrongs, Skidmores, Deardurfs, Dunkin, Stokes and Balentine; early in the spring, McElvains, Hunters, Stevens, Browns, Cowgills and Benjamin White. The first meal making establishment in Franklinton was erected by Samuel McElvain – that was a hominy block – a hole burned in a stump, with a sweep so fixed so two men could pound corn into meal; the sifter was a deer skin stretched over a hoop, with small holes made therein by a small hot iron; and that block mill supplied the first settlement of Franklin County.” “Our family helped to raise the first corn raised in the county by the whites. Next was a hand mill erected by Rogers. The first water mill was erected by Robert Ballentine, on a small stream near Hayden’s factory, on the town plat of Columbus (where the Federal District Courthouse is today – EL). There was also a small distillery erected near Ridgway’s Foundry, by one White, where the first rot gut whiskey was distilled. The same Benjamin White was the first appointed sheriff of the county.” “Afterward, a man by the name of Rush, erected a mill on the Scioto, below the present dam of the Sullivant Mill. The salt used by the village was manufactured at a salt spring three or four miles below the village – perhaps on the White farm – and I think Deardurff was

the salt maker – but not proving profitable, it was soon abandoned.” “In the summer of 1805, the first mail contract was taken by Adam Hosac – he being contractor and postmaster. The route then was on the west side of the Scioto. A weekly mail left Franklinton each Friday, stayed overnight at Markley’s mill on Darby Creek, next day made Chillicothe, and returned to Thompson’s on Deer Creek, thence home on Sunday. When the route was first established, there was no post office between Franklinton and Chillicothe, but during the winter there was one established at Westfall now in Pickaway County, afterward one at Markley’s mill, about that time changed to Hall’s mill.” “I was the first appointed carrier and did carry the first mail to Franklinton, and was employed in that business about one year, during the winter and spring having twice to swim Darby and Deer Creek, carrying the small mail bag on my shoulders ... I commenced carrying the mail at thirteen years old. There was not a house but William Brown’s on Big Run between Franklinton and Darby, and but a cabin at Westfall and Deer Creek to Chillicothe. It was a rather lonesome route for a boy ... There was no regular mail to Worthington, but their mail matter was taken up by a young man employed as clerk in a store – I think Mr. Mathews.” “Truly yours, A. McElvain” “West Point Grove, Logan County, Illinois, November 30, 1856” Andrew McElvain had a long and eventful life – but he never forgot his roots in central Ohio. Local author and historian Ed Lentz writes the As it were column for ThisWeek News.

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

April 25, 2013

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Quite Frankly...

Thanks for supporting your Lions

To the Editor: The Westerville Lions Club recently held its annual pancake breakfast fundraising event. The club wishes to express our thanks to the people of the Westerville community for your support of this project. This support comes in many ways, from the individuals and families who buy tickets, to the local businesses that donate the food and other supplies that allow the Lions Club to put on the breakfast with no expenses. That means that the money from every ticket sold goes to the programs the club operates to help those in need in our community, such as providing eye exams and glasses to any Westerville school student whose family does not have access to adequate eye care, awarding college scholarships to graduating students of the three Westerville high schools, funding programs at the Westerville Public Library to give access to printed material for the visually handicapped, and many other projects and programs. Our club of 50 members works hard to fulfill our mission of service and charity. Fundraisers, such as the pancake breakfast, are an important part of that effort, for there

are many needs among the disadvantaged in our community that could not be met except through the generosity of others directed through local volunteer organizations. The Westerville Lions Club is proud to be a part of the largest service organization in the world, Lions Clubs International with over 1.4 million members worldwide, but prouder still that we have been serving the Westerville community since 1928. Of course, little of what we have done or are doing would be possible without the tremendous response we get from the people of Westerville to our requests for support. We hope that you will continue to participate in our various fundraising events, so that we can continue our work to help those in need. Your support of our club’s efforts is a strong endorsement of Westerville’s reputation as a generous and caring community. On behalf of the officers, board of directors and members of Westerville Lions Club, thank you so much. Lion Elizabeth Dusenbury, president, Westerville Lions

Thank you for supporting Honor Flight

To the Editor: We would like to express our deepest appreciation to our Westerville community for their incredible generosity and support of Honor Flight. Our Fifth Westerville Community sponsored Honor Flight will take place Saturday, Sept. 7, 2013. Through the fifth flight our community will have raised over $200,000, allowing 350+ WWII and Korean War veterans the opportunity to visit their memorials in Washington, D.C., at no charge, as a token of our gratitude and respect. We would like to thank our community partners YesPress Graphics, the American Legion Young-Budd Post 171, Westerville Lions Club, both Rotary Clubs of Westerville, VFW Post 7883, West-Camp Press, AEP, Southwest Airlines, Machine Tool Solutions, Showe Management Corp., Eischen Financial Group, Johnstone Supply, Roush Honda, Roush Hardware, Parkside Village, Hearing Edge, Acorn Farms, Jimmy V’s, CaJohn’s Fiery Foods, Flaherty Consulting Group, Metz Bailey & McLoughlin, Reno’s Floral & Gifts, Moreland Funeral Home, the Medallion Club, Culver’s Restaurant, Alexis Robinette, Reschke Electric, Wild Birds Unlimited, Hatfield Auto Mall, The Ohio

State University Marching Band, The OSU Alumni Marching Band, Rep. Pat Tiberi, Damon Mollenkopf, The New Cal Nichols Band and Company and Cabot Rea for their donation of time and resources that contributed to the success of our fundraising events and flights. To all the individuals, families, and groups that feasted on pancakes, lined the parade route, held their own fundraisers, and generously donated to Westerville Honor Flight, we are overwhelmed by your stories, your generosity, and the depth of your support for our most senior veterans. Thank you for helping to fulfill veterans’ dreams to see their memorials and we hope to see you at our Fifth Annual Pancake Breakfast June 22 and at the airport for the “Welcome Home” at 8:45 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7. The Westerville Honor Flight Committee – Jeff and Lisa Reschke, Jo Bailey, Dave Bergman, Jim Biven, Kathy Cocuzzi, David and Julie Colley, Christa Dickey, Mike Heyeck, Mary Johnston, Rock Lantz, Brian Miller, Ron Pusateri, Bobbi and Bill Richards, Doug and Diane Fosselman

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Pierce Watercolor studio 8363 Schott rd.

Welcoming new patients Come visit our table on College Avenue during 4th Fridays

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We are now a preferred provider for MetLife Insurance

54 Westerview Dr. • Westerville, Ohio 43081

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email: smile@conleyfamilydental.com

CONCEAL CARRY CLASSES Karen Thomen NRA Instructor 740-485-1774 Cell

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6830 N. High St., Worthington, Ohio 43085

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page A8

bus Colum Alive!

April 25, 2013

“The Best st Kept Secret in Columbus”

CAL Mag614 azi BEST LOD B e s t Butcne FOO M eat M her/ ar STORE 2013 ket

3 Generations of Carfagna Families, Serving our Friends Right Here in Columbus Ohio since 1937

E C R I A P T P I A O L N A SA U N

BUY ONE GET ONE

Boneless FREE $ 75 Skinless BREAD Whole Chicken $ 99 Beef Breast

USDA Beef Loin U

LB.

Because we sell tons & tons each week our chicken is fresher Limit 20 Chops Please (4-Oz. Chops)

Boneless Center Cut Pork Chops

Nickles 20 oz. white loaf Limit 2 free with $25 meat or deli purchase

Lowest Price Ever!

Tenderloins

Loves Carfagna’s e n o y r e v E HOMEMADE SAUSAGE!

10/ 10

10/ 10 $

Buy 10 & the 11th is

GALLON

FREE!

ALL NATURAL - SOLID / NO FILLERS ER RS - ALL WHITE MEAT

ALL NATURAL - SOLID / NO FILLERS - ALL WHITE MEAT - ROASTED

• Golden Roasted • Honey Baked • Hickory Smoked • Spicy Cajun

Regular $8.99 lb.

• Homestyle Roasted • Buffalo Chicken • Honey Barbeque

*Mention this ad to receive 10% off - not valid with any other offer. Expires 4-30-13.

Regular Re la $8.99 $8 99 lb. $8 lb

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All 3 • Save $3.00 per lb.

Ocean Perch, $ 99 Catﬁsh or Tilapia

LB.

Regular $7.99 lb.

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.

HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS

Kitchen tc

a Market

Boston Butt Pork Shoulder

Party Chicken Wings

Boneless Pork Roast

$ 99 LB.

5 VARIETIES OF

Carfagna’s PASTA SAUCES • • • • •

Bes of thte Price Year!

Carfagna’s

TRUST

Fresher! Fresher! Fresher!

GROUND $ 99 2 CHUCK Our Popular Regular or Chicken n

rice Best ePYear! of th

Meatballl Mix LB.

CARFAGNA’S FAMILY VALUES

Original Market Pasta Sauce Pomadoro Basilico The Sicilian Vodka Saucee Pootaneska

NEW! Family Value #21

37 Avg. Meals

Family Value #5

ALL 32 OZ. JARS

2$ FOR

PRESTO PLEASERS

Carfagna’s Homemade Frozen Soups and Sauces FOR EACH SOUP OR SAUCE PURCHASE (FROZEN OR JAR) RECEIVE

1 LB. PASTA FREE

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

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ALL FOR $27500 1/2 PKG. $14900

30 Avg. Meals

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27 Avg. Meals

3 lbs. Top Rump Roast 1 ea. (3 lb) Beef Chuck Roast 10 ea. Loin Pork Chops 10 ea. Beef Cubed Steaks 3 (1 lb pkg) Italian Sausage Links 5 (1 lb ea) Beef Ground Chuck 3 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens ALL FOR $ 10 ea. Split Chicken Breasts 20900 3 (1 lb ea) Chicken Breast Tenders 10 ea. Beef Chopped Sirloins 3 (1 lb ea) Beef Stew Tips

16 Avg. Meals

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

Family Value #9

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

Family Value #13

3 ea. Homemade Ready-to-Bake Pizzas 3 ea. Presto Pleasers Meatballs in Sauce 3 ea. Presto Pleasers Spaghetti Sauce 1 ea. (6 1/2 lb. tray) Meat & Cheese Lasagna 5 (1 lb pkg) Italian Sausage Links 10 ea. Split Chicken Breast 6 ea. Beef Filet Mignon Steaks 3 (1 lb ea) Chicken Breast Tenders 3 lbs. Top Rump Roast 10 (1 lb ea) Beef Ground Chuck 10 ea. Loin Pork Chops 3 (3 lb ea) Cut-Up Chickens ALL FOR 20 (1/4 lb. ea) Beef Patties $ 2 (1 lb. pkg) Sliced Bacon 27500

40 Avg. Meals

Family Value #4

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

Family Value #22

6 each Beef Rib Eye Steaks 6 each New York Strip Steaks 6 each Beef Steak Burgers 12 each Loin Pork Chops 3 (1 lb. pkg) Sausage Links 2 (1 lb. pkg) Sliced Bacon 6 each Boneless Chicken Breasts 6 each Chicken Leg Quarters

18 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $14900

Family Value #10 30 Avg. Meals

3 lbs. Top Rump Roast 8 ea. Loin Pork Chops 4 ea. Beef Rib Eye Steaks 3 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens 8 ea. Split Chicken Breasts ALL FOR 2 (1 lb pkg) Sliced Bacon $ 2 (1 lb pkg) Bratwurst Links 18500 2 (1 lb pkg) Italian Sausage Links 10 lbs. (40 - 1/4 lb ea) Beef Patties

25 Average Meals ONLY... $14900

Use $20 OFF Coupon below and get it for ONLY $129.00!

Family Value #19

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

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

Year

Your family deserves to be safe. Y No Pink Slime Here! We make our own grinds W inds 3-4 times daily

30/ 10 8 ea. Beef Sirloin Steaks 8 ea. Beef Rib Eye Steaks 8 ea. New York Strip Steaks 2 (3 lb) Slabs Pork Spare Ribs 3 (1 lb pkg) Italian Links 3 (1 lb pkg) Bratwurst Links ALL FOR 40 (1/4 lb ea) Beef Patties $ 26900 8 ea Boneless Chicken Breasts 8 ea Chicken Leg Quarters 3 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens

of the

$ 79

NOW SAVE ON ALL

2 20 01 13 2

Your Personal Local Meat Market

Fami Businely ss

LB.

★ NEW YORK STRIP RIP

• We reserve the right to limit quantities • Specials good only while supplies last. • N ot responsible for printing errors.

Sunday Beer & Wine after 11am

Limit 2 with $25 meat or deli purchase

9 oz. Boneless Loin

FRESHER! FRESHER! FRESHER! Jumbo

3/ 5

YOUR CATERING NEEDS!

LB.

Aberdeen 1 LB Pkg

8 oz. Bacon-wrapped

★ FILET MIGNON ON N 9 oz. Boneless Ribeye

10% OFF

2 20 01 1 1 0

★ DELMONICO STEAK EAK

Steak Burgers

BOOK YOUR GRADUATION PARTIES NOW & RECEIVE...

Turkey Breast $ 75 Chicken Breast $ 75 LB.

L FINAK! WEE

Our 3 Best Steaks • All $599 Each

MORE ANNUAL APPRECIATION SALE SPECIALS!

VERY OWN DELI MEATS!

BUY ONE GET ONE

EACH

2 CEO M0a11 gazine

#1 BEST BUTCHER SHOP

K A E SSTALE FREE BACON

$ 99

Limit 1 with $25 meat or deli purchase

SAVE $2.50

Buy 10 & the 11th is

FREE!

MILK $ 99 1

Carfagna’s Own Fresh Lean

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

LB.

Smith’s 2%, 1%, or Skim

Page A9

Consumer ds Choice Awar

Sale Dates: Mon., April 22nd - Sun., April 28th NO TRACKING CARDS NEEDED HERE

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

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

April 25, 2013

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

YEARS

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

1937-2012

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page A8

bus Colum Alive!

April 25, 2013

“The Best st Kept Secret in Columbus”

CAL Mag614 azi BEST LOD B e s t Butcne FOO M eat M her/ ar STORE 2013 ket

3 Generations of Carfagna Families, Serving our Friends Right Here in Columbus Ohio since 1937

E C R I A P T P I A O L N A SA U N

BUY ONE GET ONE

Boneless FREE $ 75 Skinless BREAD Whole Chicken $ 99 Beef Breast

USDA Beef Loin U

LB.

Because we sell tons & tons each week our chicken is fresher Limit 20 Chops Please (4-Oz. Chops)

Boneless Center Cut Pork Chops

Nickles 20 oz. white loaf Limit 2 free with $25 meat or deli purchase

Lowest Price Ever!

Tenderloins

Loves Carfagna’s e n o y r e v E HOMEMADE SAUSAGE!

10/ 10

10/ 10 $

Buy 10 & the 11th is

GALLON

FREE!

ALL NATURAL - SOLID / NO FILLERS ER RS - ALL WHITE MEAT

ALL NATURAL - SOLID / NO FILLERS - ALL WHITE MEAT - ROASTED

• Golden Roasted • Honey Baked • Hickory Smoked • Spicy Cajun

Regular $8.99 lb.

• Homestyle Roasted • Buffalo Chicken • Honey Barbeque

*Mention this ad to receive 10% off - not valid with any other offer. Expires 4-30-13.

Regular Re la $8.99 $8 99 lb. $8 lb

BUY NOW!

HUGE SEAFOOD SPECIALS!

All 3 • Save $3.00 per lb.

Ocean Perch, $ 99 Catﬁsh or Tilapia

LB.

Regular $7.99 lb.

HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS

Kitchen tc

a Market

Boston Butt Pork Shoulder

Party Chicken Wings

Boneless Pork Roast

$ 99 LB.

5 VARIETIES OF

Carfagna’s PASTA SAUCES • • • • •

Bes of thte Price Year!

Carfagna’s

TRUST

Fresher! Fresher! Fresher!

GROUND $ 99 2 CHUCK Our Popular Regular or Chicken n

rice Best ePYear! of th

Meatballl Mix LB.

CARFAGNA’S FAMILY VALUES

Original Market Pasta Sauce Pomadoro Basilico The Sicilian Vodka Saucee Pootaneska

NEW! Family Value #21

37 Avg. Meals

Family Value #5

ALL 32 OZ. JARS

2$ FOR

PRESTO PLEASERS

Carfagna’s Homemade Frozen Soups and Sauces FOR EACH SOUP OR SAUCE PURCHASE (FROZEN OR JAR) RECEIVE

1 LB. PASTA FREE

23 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $17500

ALL FOR $27500 1/2 PKG. $14900

30 Avg. Meals

ALL FOR $25900

Family Value #11

27 Avg. Meals

16 Avg. Meals

3 3 2 3 8 8 8 3 5 3

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

Family Value #9

Family Value #13

40 Avg. Meals

Family Value #4

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

Family Value #22

18 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $14900

Family Value #10 30 Avg. Meals

25 Average Meals ONLY... $14900

Use $20 OFF Coupon below and get it for ONLY $129.00!

Family Value #19

22 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $17500

846-6340

Please Pre-Order

BIG FREEZER SPECIAL OF THE MONTH!

CARFAGNA’S CARFAGNA S COUPON

2000

OFF

ANY OF OUR FAMILY VALUE MEAT PACKAGES

Go to Carfagnas.com for full list. Please Pre-Order by 4-28-13 Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Not Valid With Half Packages. Expires 4-28-13

CARFAGNAS.COM

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

Year

Your family deserves to be safe. Y No Pink Slime Here! We make our own grinds W inds 3-4 times daily

of the

$ 79

NOW SAVE ON ALL

2 20 01 13 2

Your Personal Local Meat Market

Fami Businely ss

LB.

★ NEW YORK STRIP RIP

• We reserve the right to limit quantities • Specials good only while supplies last. • N ot responsible for printing errors.

Sunday Beer & Wine after 11am

Limit 2 with $25 meat or deli purchase

9 oz. Boneless Loin

FRESHER! FRESHER! FRESHER! Jumbo

3/ 5

YOUR CATERING NEEDS!

LB.

Aberdeen 1 LB Pkg

8 oz. Bacon-wrapped

★ FILET MIGNON ON N 9 oz. Boneless Ribeye

10% OFF

2 20 01 1 1 0

★ DELMONICO STEAK EAK

Steak Burgers

BOOK YOUR GRADUATION PARTIES NOW & RECEIVE...

Turkey Breast $ 75 Chicken Breast $ 75 LB.

L FINAK! WEE

Our 3 Best Steaks • All $599 Each

MORE ANNUAL APPRECIATION SALE SPECIALS!

VERY OWN DELI MEATS!

BUY ONE GET ONE

EACH

2 CEO M0a11 gazine

#1 BEST BUTCHER SHOP

K A E SSTALE FREE BACON

$ 99

Limit 1 with $25 meat or deli purchase

SAVE $2.50

Buy 10 & the 11th is

FREE!

MILK $ 99 1

Carfagna’s Own Fresh Lean

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

LB.

Smith’s 2%, 1%, or Skim

Page A9

Consumer ds Choice Awar

Sale Dates: Mon., April 22nd - Sun., April 28th NO TRACKING CARDS NEEDED HERE

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

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

April 25, 2013

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

YEARS

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

1937-2012

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page A10

Youth service award goes to academic coach Westerville City Schools Academic Coach Geriann Patterson was named the recipient of the monthly Westerville Sunrise Rotary Diane J. Conley Service to Youth award. Patterson is a child and community advocate. As an academic coach, she meets with parents and teachers, and serves children ranging from those who demonstrate the highest level of need to those who are advanced. She also is involved with many activities at her schools and in the community, where she instructs English as a Second Language

adults and helps to organize veteran recognition programs. Rotary Sunrise instituted Service to Youth awards two years ago to recognize exceptional school employees who have made a special contribution to youth; have served as a positive role model for young people; and have demonstrated service above and beyond the call of duty in performing their job responsibilities. The award is named in honor of Sunrise Rotarian Diane Conley, retired chief of academic affairs for Westerville City Schools.

G. C. Reich, DDS, Inc. General Dentistry David Reich, DDS Gary Reich, DDS Jeffrey Yoest, DDS 33 E. Schrock Rd.,

Westerville’s thespians go to state conference This year marked the 35th year that Westerville South High School has attended the Ohio State Thespian Conference. Thirty-two students traveled to Sylvania Northview High School for the event which featured performances, workshops and other displays of theatrical talents. Leah Kincer and Sharif Stone auditioned and were selected as actors in this year’s All-Ohio production of Rent. Each year the Ohio Educational Theatre Association produces a show to be performed at the State Thespian Conference. Students from all over Ohio audition for the highly coveted and competitive roles, and only 25 were selected for the show. Kincer was cast as a featured ensemble member and Stone landed the lead role of Angel. The duo traveled to Sylvania for a total of five week-

ends throughout January and February to rehearsal. The program was produced in March after only 15 rehearsals. South thespians Matt Charleston, Lucas LeWinter, Andrew Millsap, Morgan Oates, Matthew Phillips and Melanie Raphael also competed in the conference’s annual Technical Crew Challenge, placing second overall in the state. The challenge included having students manipulate a sound board, arrange and focus light f ixtures, craft props from unusual materials and create a costume. After taking second place, the thespians were rewarded with theater apparel and a new Source 4 light f ixture for South’s auditorium valued at more than $400. South’s theater department is headed by director Sarah Detrick, and the technical crew is led by Brad BeVier.

Find ThisWeek Community News on Facebook and Twitter.

(614) 882-4222 Westerville

April 25, 2013

Leah Kincer and Sharif Stone auditioned and were selected to perform in this year’s All-Ohio production of ‘Rent’ at the Ohio State Thespian Conference.

Inniswood to hold spring plant sale

Westerville Community United Church of Christ 770 County Line (at Spring) 8:30 A.M. Worship (Year-Round) 9:30 A.M. Sunday School (School Year) 10:00 A.M. Summer Worship 10:30 A.M. Worship (School Year)

First Presbyterian Church of Westerville 41 West College (Uptown Westerville)

882-3155 Rev. Mark L. Gauen Sunday School 9:00 AM Church Service 10:15 AM www.westervillefirstpresbyterian.org

Pastors: Harold Steindam & Sigrid Rother

(614) 882-7056

www.westervillecucc.org

St. Augustine’s Anglican Church

Sunday Worship at 10am Northeast Conference Center 4140 Executive Parkway Columbus 43081 614.895.8163 We are changed by God to make a difference for God http://staugustinesanglican.org

St. John African Methodist Episcopal Church

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WESTERVILLE, S.B.C.

FAITH BIBLE CHURCH

Meeting at Westerville Senior Center

310 W. Main St., Westerville, Ohio Sunday School at 9:00am to 9:45 Sunday Worship 10:00 am Pastor Nathan Golden 614-500-3935 e-mail - info@fbcwesterville.com website - www.fbcwesterville.com Come Worship with us. IFCA

104. S. Spring Rd.

882-4274

9:45 am Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship 6:00 pm Evening Worship 6:00 pm Youth Program & AWANA Wed. 5:30 pm Diet & Discipleship 3D Program 7:00 pm Prayer & Bible Study Dr. Danny L. Lambert, Pastor

Come visit and see what others love about....

Harlem Road Church A CONTEMPORARY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 5520 Harlem Road Galena, Ohio 43021

Call For Wellspring Christian Counseling At Our Location. (740) 965-4543 Worship services: 8:30 a.m. (Blended); 11:00 a.m. (Contemporary) Sunday school (adults/children): 9:45 a.m. Visit www.harlemroadchurch.org for map and information about our many ministries.

Sunday Morning Services – Holy Communion - 8:15 & 11 am

100 E. Schrock Rd., Westerville, OH 43078 (614) 882-3026 Visit us on the web at www.grace43081.org An ELCA Congregation Southern Ohio Synod

Sunday School - Learning for children youth, and adults - 9:30 am Little Blessings Preschool Call for enrollment information 882-7592

Reaching out with the love of Jesus

Rev. Jermaine D. Covington, Pastor 7700 Crosswoods Dr., Cols, OH 43235 (614) 888-0894 Email: stjohnamechurch@rrohio.com www.stjohnameccol.org Sunday Morning Adult & Youth Church School....9AM Sunday Morning Worship Service........................10AM Wednesday Bible Study...........................................7PM

community church

4877 Central College Rd. Westerville, OH 43081 614-939-2100

Sunday Service Times - 9:15 & 11:00 AM Nursery • Kid’s Ministries • Small Groups (a Vineyard Church)

www.questcommunitychurch.org

GRACE Fellowship Church

3475 Paris Blvd 890-0078 gracefcwesterville.org "Love God, Love People" Lead Pastor: Rick Kyle Sunday Morning Worship 10:15 am Sunday School/Adult Bible Fellowship 9:00am

Church of the Master UMC 24 N. Grove St., Westerville (Corner of Main and Grove) 882-2153 www.chmaster.org

A Spring Plant Sale will be held Saturday and Sunday, May 4-5, at Inniswood Metro Gardens, 940 Hempstead Road, Westerville. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday.

A broad range of perennials, Knock Out Roses, select annuals and herb plants will be available. The event is sponsored by the Inniswood Volunteers, Inc. and the Herb Society of America, Central Ohio Unit.

Wilder student’s photographs win contest Wilder Elementary School fourth-grade student Landon Bailey was recently notified by Don Heiny, photo editor of TIME for Kids, that he won the magazine’s 2013 photo contest. His picture, depicting a frog in a pond, was selected to appear in the TIME for Kids April 19 issue, which focused on Earth Day. For his

efforts, Bailey won a new digital camera. Contestants had to answer the question “Why is Earth Day important to our planet?” using photographs. The national contest was open to students ages 8-13. Submissions were judged on originality, creativity, photo composition and relevance to the Earth Day theme.

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

April 25, 2013

Page A11

College notes • Michael Luden minimum overall of Westerville has grade point average received a Wolfe of 2.75 or better; be Study Abroad award an Ohio resident who from the Ohio State has graduated from University Office of an Ohio high school; International Affairs. and be admitted to an The 2009 graduate OSU-approved study of Buckeye Online Michael Luden abroad program. School for Success • Denver Lermont and OSU senior is one of 29 of Westerville was named to recipients of the scholarship, the president’s list at the Uniwhich provides $2,500 toward versity of North Texas for the international study. fall 2012 semester. The UNT Luden, a Japanese major, freshman is pursuing a degree will study in Japan during the in music education with a spe2013-14 academic year. cialization in trombone. He is To be eligible for the schol- a 2012 graduate of Westerville arship, a student must: be a full- Central High School. time student of sophomore, To be named to the presijunior or senior rank; have a dent’s list, a student must have

earned a 4.0 grade point average for the semester. • The University of Findlay has announced its dean’s list honors for the fall 2012 semester. Students named to the list have achieved a grade point average of 3.5 or better. Westerville residents named to the list include: Abigail Demas, a middle childhood education major; Rebekah Mack, an occupational therapy/equestrian studies major; Crystal Shilling, a preveterinary medicine major; Brandon Allen, an adolescent/young adult/integrated studies education major; Rachel Lane, a pre-veterinary medicine major; Kelsey Lewis,

In brief State fair choir alums to celebrate founder

Alumni of the All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir are invited to assemble during this year’s state fair for a weekend of special choral concerts to celebrate the memory of the choir’s founding director, Glenville Thomas. The celebration is planned in honor of the 50th anniversary of the All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir. A reunion weekend will include a concert Saturday, Aug. 3, at the state fair. The event also includes a Friday evening cookout and rehearsal at the Hoover Y Park in Lockbourne and a Saturday evening “Salute to Glenville Thomas,” including dinner, video presentations and another performance by the choir alumni. Individuals who sang in the All Ohio State Fair Youth Choir from 1963 to 2012 who would like to participate should contact event co-chair Malcolm Spence at thevoicesofohio@ columbus.rr.com or visit “The 50th Reunion/Trib-

ute to Glenville Thomas” page on Facebook. To register, visit tributetoglenvillethomas.com. Between 1963, when the Zanesville music educator founded the statewide choir, until his final year in 1990, more than 8,000 singers from across all of Ohio’s 88 counties performed with the choir at the Ohio State Fair. “We have more than 700 former Youth Choir singers who already have signed on to sing and we believe we’ll have more than 1,000,” said Girrard Stewart, a longtime assistant director under Thomas and organizer of the reunion.

Golf outing benefits Columbus Symphony

The Columbus Symphony Orchestra League will sponsor a golf outing at Riviera Golf Club at 8205 Avery Road, Dublin, on Sunday, May 19. The event will include a “Nine and Dine” golf “Shamble” with a 1:15 p.m. registration. The $175 registration fee includes a short game clinic and a pre-game Palm

Beer Tasting with snacks. A 5 p.m. cash bar and 6 p.m. Italian buffet will follow the nine holes of golf. Non-golfers may attend an “Afternoon on the Riviera” program beginning at 3 p.m. Activities include a presentation on Container Vegetable Gardening by Barbara Arnold, horticulture program coordinator, Franklin Park Conservatory, a wine tasting hosted by Christy Eckstein, executive director, Ohio Grape Industries Committee and a cooking class, ‘Summer Fiesta Savories,’ presented by Asa J. Rodriguez, executive chef at The Columbus Club. The cost of the afternoon program is $50 per person and an additional $40 for the buffet dinner. The evening ends with a live and silent auction. Make checks payable to Columbus Symphony Orchestra League (checks are nonrefundable) and mail to: Lyn Savidge, CSOL Treasurer, 443 Maketewah Drive, Delaware, Ohio 43015. Contact Deb Susi at 614-3270721 or debsusi@ gmail.com for further information.

undeclared; Carly Morris, undeclared; and Alex Vance, undeclared. Westerville North High School senior Nick Chatel was offered both Navy and Air Force ROTC scholarships. He chose the Navy ROTC’s full scholarship to attend Arizona State University this fall. Chatel is the son of Paul and Becky Chatel of Westerville.

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April 25, 2013

South readies ‘Legally Blonde, The Musical’ By JENNIFER NESBITT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Westerville South High School isn’t raising any objections with its spring musical. In its final show of the year, the Westerville South Theatre Department will present Legally Blonde: The Musical at 7:30 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 25-28, at the school, 303 S. Otterbein Ave. Tickets are $10. Westerville South Theatre Director Sarah Detrick said the school’s theater department always looks to make an impact with its final show of the year. “Our musical is kind of what we want everyone to remember from the year, for sure,” Detrick said. “Legally Blonde is really a fun, peppy, energetic show.” Detrick said staging Legally Blonde appealed to her because it provided the opportunity to present a familiar story but a less familiar musical, giving her students and theater patrons

a chance for something different. “This is our opportunity to do something new,” Detrick said. The musical takes the plot of the 2001 movie, Detrick said, and sets it to song. “It does, of course, add in all the musical numbers and a lot of choreography and dance that is really a lot of fun,” she said. Senior Leah Kincer, who will take the stage as beautician “Paulette,” said the production allows South thespians to take on fresh materials and to take a break from classical musicals that can sometimes become cliche for highschool theatre companies. “It is just fun. I’ve never been in a show where it’s just so much upbeat energy and positive energy,” Kincer said. “Everything about it is either funny or entertaining. “It’s modern. A lot of time, high schools get in a rut.” Senior Liana Clareson, who will play the lead “Elle,” said

she loves both the energy the production carries with it and the message it puts forth. “(The music) is literally infectious. You can’t help but smile when you hear the music for this show,” Clareson said. “This show has such a great message. It’s all about finding yourself and finding your way.” A blonde herself, Clareson said “Elle” provides inspiration for fair-haired women. “She’s probably one of my favorite characters throughout all of musical theater,” Clareson said. “It’s so much fun being blonde. I think, especially with this character, it helps me realize that just because you’re blonde doesn’t mean you’re dumb. Someone might not think you’re serious enough ... if you find that self-worth in yourself, that’s what really matters.” Other members of the cast include: Titilayo Adelusola, Andrea Ball, Jackson Bandy, Scott Barclay, Ryan Bodley, Caitlin Cahoon, Ziggy Cahoon, Ellis Catalan, Jordan Friese,

Westerville South’s Liana Clareson (center) as Elle Woods, finishes a choreographed dance during dress rehearsal for Legally Blonde April 22. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKNEWS Kelsi Gross, Nic Hayman, Kris Smith, Sharif Stone, Reed as student director, Matthew Holman, Rachael Leonard, Watkins, Elise Wesley, Jacob Phillips as stage manager, Canyon Lyerla, Quincy McN- Williams and Jarrett Williams. Melanie Raphael as student abb, Curtis Mitchell, IK OgunStudents in the production MUSICAL >> A13 dare, Sophia Rodriguez, Sophie crew include Lydia Benjamin

“A lot of artists and musicians and poets and people like that have looked to the stars for inspiration,” Raubenolt said. “We tend to think of them as separate disciplines, but they’re really not.” Starry Night will include science activities such as a the inflatable SkyDome planetarium, demonstration and talk on rocketry from 4 to 5 p.m. by Tom Burns of the Perkins Observatory, demonstrations by Westerville robotics team the Warbots and displays by the Westerville Electric Division.

On the arts side, children will be able to help paint a community mural from 2 to 6 p.m., and there will be story times and drama presentations related to constellations and astronomy. The event will end with a dance party from 6 to 8 p.m., during which Westerville Central High School students will help children make costumes and headbands to fit with the space theme. While the event is free to the public, it hopefully will serve, through community sponsors, as the first fundraiser for the

Westerville Elementary Boosters. The group formed last year after the district’s large-scale budget cuts. The goal for the group is to find ways to support all of the district’s elementary schools and to provide educational activities for elementary students and their parents, said Westerville Elementary Boosters President Jennifer Aultman. “That’s by supporting what happens during the school day and also providing some after school activities for families,”

‘Starry Night’ to open horizons for boosters group By JENNIFER NESBITT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Arts and science will collide from 2 to 8 p.m. Sunday, April 28 at Westerville South High School as the newly formed Westerville Elementary Boosters host its inaugural “Starry Night” astronomy festival. The free event is meant to provide hands-on learning for families while showing how the arts and humanities and science play off one another, said Amy Raubenolt, one of the event’s organizers.

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Aultman said. “It’s about bringing the parents along while the kids are learning because that makes it so much richer for the children.” The booster group is not trying to replicate the work of existing elementary PTAs, but rather provide support across the district in different ways, Aultman said. Some examples include creating evening workshops for families during the next school year and creating a corps of community volunteers that could work in the elementary

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schools, as well as Starry Night, which organizers said they hope to make an annual event. Starry Night already is off to a great start, Raubenolt said, as enthusiasm for the event exploded as soon as she proposed it. “It ran away really quickly. When I first pitched it to the boosters, at that meeting, there was a pause, and then everyone started throwing out ideas,” Raubenolt said. “It didn’t take long for it really to balloon into a full-scale event.” A kick-off event held last weekend, during which the Columbus Astronomical Society set up telescopes for evening stargazing at the Westerville Sports Complex, attracted about 200 people, Raubenolt said. That kick-off, as well as Starry Night, has been made possible because of all the community groups that have offered their support for the event, Raubenolt said. “We’ve been really fortunate that all of our community businesses have been enthusiastic about supporting this event,” Raubenolt said. “I really hope that it gets people excited about science and space and the arts. I hope that they go home and sit around their tables and their yards and talk about it. It’s not just something that you go to a museum and look at it. It really is part of our daily lives.” More information about Starry Night and the Westerville Elementary Boosters can be found on the group’s Facebook page. jnesbitt@thisweeknews.com

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

April 25, 2013

Page A13

Central’s compilation of one-acts melded by humor By JENNIFER NESBITT THISWEEKNEWS.COM The Westerville Central Theater Department is luring patrons by promising to deliver “The Best ShowYou’ll Ever See (This Week).” In its final production of the year, the high school theater group will perform the compilation of a dozen one-act plays at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 28. The Friday show will begin

MUSICAL FROM >> A12

with a performance of Central’s annual children’s show, The AbsolutelyTrue Story of a PartTime Dreamer, written by senior IsabellaTrevino.The feature performance will begin shortly after 8 p.m. Tickets for all performances are $6. With The Best Show You’ll Ever See (This Week), Central hopes to present something new and fresh to theatergoers, said director Michael Fusco. In putting together the show, Fusco said he looked for non-

Serozynski, Jessica Skoglund, Lilly Tesfai, Beoline Uwampamo and Jessica Villacres. In the orchestra are: John Auker, Jacob Austrino, Anna Aylor, Rachel Baker, Marissa Banks, Sam Blair, Adrian Blake, Kaelyn Buggs, Andrew Buser, Daniel Calvert, Aaron Eversole, David Harris, Sarah Hassler, T.C. Kincer, Margot Marshall-Goetz, Cullen McGuire, Gretchen Michaels, Nate Michaels, Daniel Mollett, Brian Poland, Nell Saunders, Brian Schindehette, Julie Shamblin, Tyler Starling and Lovell Tufts.

technical director,Andrew Millsap as assistant stage manager, Josia Klein as community outreach manager and Michelle Mwaura as house manager. The technocal crew consists of: Hiba Abdouni, Omar Abdouni, Zoe Browne, Matt Charleston, Rachel Collinsworth, Miranda Cotman, Vi Dinh, Anna Dunlope, Jalissa Frye, Nic Hayman, Rio Hershey, Joslyn Hrabak, Jake Leonard, Lucas LeWinter, Logan Meyst, Andrew Millsap, Chris Morrison, Morgan Oates, Sarah Parker, Emily Pawlack, Courtney Raspberry, Jessica Richards, Michelle, jnesbitt@thisweeknews.com

royalty materials to keep the cost low and give his actors access to something new and fun. He relied heavily on some local writers he knows well. “We were looking for some new material, and two of my sons – all three of my sons do a lot of writing, and they have all written plays in the past – so this material was available, and it was quality stuff,” Fusco said. “There are just different pieces Westerville Central’s Aidan Iannarino (left) acts out a scene with Patrick Patrilla during rehearsal about all sorts of different things, just slice of life pieces, all clever for The Best Show You’ll Ever See (This Week), a compilation of one-act plays being produced Friday-Sunday, April 26-28. HUMOR >> A14 JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKNEWS

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page A14

TOP 25 REAL ESTATE DEALS THIS WEEK

Which area of Delaware County has the most active real estate market? In ThisWeek’s exclusive list of the area’s Top 25 Real Estate Deals ThisWeek, you will ﬁnd a sampling of home and condominium transactions that were completed during a given week. Listed is the address of the property sold, the buyer’s name and the sale price. All information is provided by CompuName of Westerville, (614) 325-3176.

Delaware 232 Tinley Park Circle; Steve Kalliantas, Diane E. Kalliantas; $404,483. 7635 Overland Trail; William Stonebraker, Lauretta Stonebraker; $318,000. 6043 Olentangy River Rd; Matthew E. Kinsall; $309,900. 2227 Klondike Rd; Mary Annette Bousquet; $280,000. Dublin 9214 Muirkirk Dr; Linda J. Gray; $229,900. 9235 Statton Ln; Nathaniel Jackson, Ellen Jackson; $149,000. Galena 10861 Sage Creek Dr; The Bank of New York Mellon; $380,000. 5514 Cloverdale Dr; Mark B. Willi; $274,000. Lewis Center 2992 Bridal Court; Roger A. Hostutler, Kimberely J. Hostutler; $580,000.

5703 Delano Ave; Todd A. Zoha, Patricia M. Zoha; $471,900. 882 Little Bear Loop; John R. Dyce Jr., Kristin L. Obermeyer; $353,981. Ostrander 3899 Fry Rd; Tabatha M. Teahan; $212,800. Powell 445 Partidge Bend Ln; Darrin H. Lutz, Jodi L. Lutz; $591,900. 5622 Heathrow Dr; Bradley J. Wannemacher, Nicole E. RagerWannemacher; $449,000. 70 Timberknoll Loop; Brian C. Petrucci, Stephanie L. Petrucci; $427,500. 8009 Coldwater Dr; Ravi K. Thumma, Hrudaya Kommareddy; $400,000. 6706 Harriott Rd; Christophere H. Gregory, Elizabeth K. Gregory; $386,000. 8267 Flagg View Dr; Miranda E. Morgan, Ryan M. Morgan; $375,000.

4345 Vista Walk Ln; Richard L. Beaty, Misty D. Beaty; $365,000. Sunbury 1677 Boston Rd; Mark Dean Goens, Adrienne Diane Goens; $364,900. 296 Woodchuck Dr; Edward R. Boyles, Gurlene A. Boyles; $245,000. Westerville 5340 Slater Ridge; Michael G. Healy, Mary Jo Healy; $516,597. 6307 Lake Trail Dr; Heather M. Boden, Michael R. Boden; $405,000. 730 Southbluff Dr; Tom P. Currie, Sally J. Currie; $380,000. Columbus 8325 Mira St; Anthony Joseph, Ashley Joseph; $136,500. Visit ThisWeekNews.com and click on Classiﬁeds for more Real Estate news and sales.

April 25, 2013

HUMOR FROM >> A13

and all different.” All of the shows have something in common: a sense of humor, Fusco said. “They poke a little fun at everything,” he said. “Some of them poke fun at cultural things, and they poke a little bit of fun at politics,” Fusco said. “A lot of the characters are a bit quirky. “There’s quite a bit of fun poked at modern culture.” Fusco also has had some fun with the production, which features 22 students, such as casting a play meant for four male leads with four female leads instead. While the production presents itself with a tongue-andcheek title, Fusco said it will offer theater enthusiasts with an opportunity to experience something new, different and exciting. “Come and see something

“There are just different pieces about all sorts of different things, just slice of life pieces, all clever and all different. They poke a little fun at everything.” –MICHAEL FUSCO director

new, something original, something clever and something funny,” Fusco said. Cast members in The Beaded Weasel StrikesAgain are Patrick Petrilla andAidan Iannarino. In The Conversations are Rachel Eulberg and Meredith Morse; in Ring-A-Din-Ding are Curtis Kinnell, Rachel Schwanekamp and Josh George. In More thanWords Can Say are Bishop Darby, Jordyn Conley and Haley Golaszewski. In There Shall Be No Bottom are Meredith Morse, Caroline Ogle, Georgi Seeley and Courtney Lukacs. In An Everyday Pathol-

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ogy are Bishop Darby, Curtis Kinnell and Diane Mardis. Cast members in Subway Shorts are: (Scene 1)Aidan Iannarino and Patrick Petrilla; (Scene 2) Justin Schroeder, Kristin Mathis, Diane Mardis and Jordyn Conley; (Scene 3) Elizabeth Mardis,TaylorAdams and Justin Schroeder; (Scene 4) Mathew Tucker, Meredith Morse and Aidan Iannarino; (Scene 5) Haley Goaszewski, Josh George and Emily Thomsen. Aidan Iannarino provides the subway voice-overs for all scenes, The production team in addition to Fusco includes: Technical director-Mark Blessing; costumer-Jude Berger; box officeJeff Berger; stage mangersSamantha Skinner and Austin Leed; sound-Adam Raducki; lights-Colin Fralick andAudrey Melko; set construction and running crew-Ryan Wright, Jacob Petro, Brandon McNeal; Woody Gray, Thomas Cochran, Dylan Thompson, Ben Oates, Nick Forquer and Keith Cavicchia; house manager-Jessica Buerster; propsJennifer Marshall, Kristin mathis and Lydia Binnig. jnesbitt@thisweeknews.com

TOP 100 REAL ESTATE DEALS THIS WEEK Which area of central Ohio has the hottest real estate market right now? How much did that house sell for down the street? How much are homes in your community compared to homes across town? You’ll ﬁnd the answers to those questions in ThisWeek’s exclusive Top 100 Real Estate Deals This Week. This list picks out 100 of the area’s home and condominium transactions for a given week. All sales occurred within the ThisWeek circulation area. Listed here is the address of the property sold, the buyer’s name and the sale price. All information is provided by CompuName of Westerville. Blacklick 1860 Unbridled Way; Nancy N. Workman, Donald F. Zeller, Jr.; $484,000. 8162 Clark State Crossing; T. Leah Wells; $364,636. 2926 Cordella St; Brian E. Hawkins, Kristin J. Hawkins; $329,900. Dublin 5737 Bonaly Ct; Daniel Wesley Renz, Kimberly Ann Renz, trs.; $522,300. 5927 Rings Rd; Nelson Yoder, Elizabeth Yoder; $400,000. 5148 Silver Wood Ln; Golam Rahman; $385,000. 7117 Coventry Woods Ct; Timothy M. Olson, Beth A. Olson; $470,000. 7765 Hawks Nest Dr; Joy M. Mangini, Timothy V. Wheeler; $430,000. 5735 Newbank Cir, Unit 302; W. Scott Bolz, Anita Z. Bolz; $415,285. Hilliard 6182 Glade Run Rd; Michael J. Sklepko, Shanika C. PieriesSklepko; $324,900. 3019 W Landen Farm Rd; Scott

T. Phillips, Laura M. Muraco; $227,500. 4983 Harvest Meadow Rd; Matthew W. Schmitt; $210,500. 2684 Westwind Ct; Christopher A. Robinson, Lynette Robinson; $200,000. Lewis Center 2992 Bridal Court; Roger A. Hostutler, Kimberely J. Hostutler; $580,000. 5703 Delano Ave; Todd A. Zoha, Patricia M. Zoha; $471,900. 882 Little Bear Loop; John R. Dyce Jr., Kristin L. Obermeyer; $353,981. 6366 Beaumont Square; Krista M. Brown, Ryan L. Brown; $310,000. 8293 Coldharbor Blvd; Katherine E. Kuhn, Robert J. Kuhn; $278,888. 6482 Cheyenne Creek Dr; Matthew Vallance, Amy Vallance; $260,000. New Albany 4705 Goodheart Ct; Denise L. Bruggeman; $862,325. 7240 Waterston; Roxanne Escudero Lopez; $800,000. 6430 Rose Garden Dr; Joseph C. Bline, Eileen F. Bline; $237,000. 6677 Lower Brook Way; The Bank of New York Mellon; $210,000. Powell 445 Partidge Bend Ln; Darrin H. Lutz, Jodi L. Lutz; $591,900. 5622 Heathrow Dr; Bradley J. Wannemacher, Nicole E. RagerWannemacher; $449,000. 70 Timberknoll Loop; Brian C. Petrucci, Stephanie L. Petrucci; $427,500. 8009 Coldwater Dr; Ravi K. Thumma, Hrudaya Kommareddy; $400,000. 6706 Harriott Rd; Christophere H. Gregory, Elizabeth K. Gregory; $386,000. 8267 Flagg View Dr; Miranda

E. Morgan, Ryan M. Morgan; $375,000. 4345 Vista Walk Ln; Richard L. Beaty, Misty D. Beaty; $365,000. 6662 Letterman Dr; David U. Wurm; $350,000. Reynoldsburg 2076 Wayfaring Dr; Jennifer L. Crabtree; $150,000. 1226 E Roundelay Rd; Tammie Campbell; $112,000. 1620 Shively Rd; Jonathan M. Glick, Stephanie M. Glick; $102,000. Westerville 691 Westray Dr; Marilyn J. Mehafﬁe; $252,500. 306 Leighway Dr; James C. Miller, Anna Stembler Miller Miller; $223,500. 302 Wildwood Dr; Stephen M. O’Connor, Kristen E. O’Connor; $215,000. 5340 Slater Ridge; Michael G. Healy, Mary Jo Healy; $516,597. 6307 Lake Trail Dr; Heather M. Boden, Michael R. Boden; $405,000. 730 Southbluff Dr; Tom P. Currie, Sally J. Currie; $380,000. 6416 Dorchester Dr; Andrew Baxter, Sandra Baxter; $325,000. Worthington 338 Blandford Dr; David Goldberger, Abigail Harding Gold-

berger; $275,000. 1090 E Strathaven Ct; Richard L. Allen, Susan H. Allen; $232,900. 1367 Abbeyhill Dr; Arthur R. Todd, Jr.; $184,500. Canal Winchester 9024 Marcy Rd NW; Richard E. Haines IV, Angela R. Haines; $274,000. 6994 Haffy Ct; Courtney Centore, Lana Centore; $221,000. Galloway 5411 Ripplemead Ct; Steven Derwent, II; $167,170. 6733 Johnson Rd; Laura L. Randolph, Brian L. Randolph; $133,000. Grove City 1180 Pinnacle Club Dr; Brian P. Younkin; $395,000. 1978 Bald Eagle Dr; Andrew W. Naporano, Julie L. Naporano; $335,000. 974 Carnoustie Cir; Randy L. Sklenar, Nanette Sklenar; $290,000. 2840 Lori’s Way; William P. Grimm, Debra L. Grimm; $274,990. 2821 Crosshurst Ct; John Duthie, Christine Duthie Duthie; $246,000. Pickerington 13465 Mottlestone Dr NW; Fannie Mae; $206,000.

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800 Delong St; Gary Smith; $184,000. 6587 Blacklick Eastern Rd NW; Rex Williams; $177,572. Clintonville/North University 2620 Summit St; Thomas A. Demko; $269,000. 2562 Deming Ave; The Bank of New York Mellon; $112,000. German Village 131 E Deshler Ave; Matthew P. Harper; $485,000. 311 E Columbus St; Christopher C. Crader, Bethany L. Lovell; $360,000. Bexley/E. Columbus 211 N Stanwood Rd; Candice E. Beten, Darren L. Beten; $315,000. 1169 Haddon Rd; Misty D. Everard, Nathan A. Everard; $225,000. TriVillage/Arlington 1313 Virginia Ave; Lacey M. Albrecht; $162,000. Whitehall/E. Columbus 807 E Strawberry Hill Rd; Johnny O. Gresson, Sr.; $229,000. 5656 Indian Mound Ct; Hayley Bloom; $174,000. Beechwold/Clintonville 3844 Olentangy Blvd; Andrew C. Kuss, Jeny R. Kuss; $253,000. 479 Acton Rd; Benjamin A. Eisenmann, Erin C. Eisenmann; $209,900. Arlington/NW Columbus (N. of Fishinger) 2830 Lane Rd; Ryan Hosein, Bela Gandhi; $1,200,000. 2156 Partlow Dr; James Patrick Ross, Nancy B. Ross; $294,900. 4420 Reed Rd; Thomas J. Christensen; $268,900. Upper Arlington 2853 Zollinger Rd; Joseph P. Ratajczak, Elizabeth J. Ratajczak; $390,000. 2776 Redding Rd; Peter Arendt, Lauren Arendt; $387,500. 2003 Beverly Rd; Paul F. Ricart, Jr.; $370,000. 1937 Tewksbury Rd; James J. Gardikes, Sherri S. Gardikes;

$335,000. 1407 Fishinger Rd; Matthew E. Gaul, Jacqui A. Altiere; $235,000. 3222 Brendan Dr; Brian T. Fowler, Emily A. Fagundo-Fowler; $213,500. Northland (S. of Morse) 1900 E Cooke Rd; Beth M. Strohl; $120,000. Northland (N. of Morse) 5516 Rockwood Rd; Lakesha F. Robinson; $148,000. 6100 Clintonview St; Jeremiah Howell; $131,000. Gahanna 1015 McCarron Ct; Dennis L. Sears; $220,000. 98 Nob Hill Dr; E. Jann Offutt; $201,514. 152 Creekside Green Dr; Timothy P. Held; $182,500. Northland/Minerva Park 5349 Park Lane Dr; Larry H. Edwards, Katrina M. WoodsEdwards; $121,500. Far East Side (S. of Refugee) 1510 Noe Bixby Rd; James S. Valentine, Sr., Veda Valentine; $136,000. 3029 Remington Ridge Rd; Stephen J. Petric; $107,000. Worthington West 6897 Bonnie Brae Ln; James P. O’Grady, Amy C. O’Grady; $385,000. 1300 Donahey St; Matthew W. Hoyt, Karin A. Hoyt; $383,500. 2451 McVey Blvd; Jillian Henkel; $294,000. 985 Stoney Creek Rd; Timothy M. Fleischer, Lynda M. Fleischer; $225,000. 7508 Foxﬁeld Ct; Flagstar Bank, FSB; $180,000. 1629 Fallhaven Dr; David E. Kielmeyer, Tracee M. Kielmeyer; $179,000. For more information on obtaining additional home sales transactions in central Ohio, call CompuName at (614) 325-3176.

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page A16

April 25, 2013

Kathy Greenwell 614-818-7210

YOUR LOCAL MARKET EXPERT

www.greenwellgroup.com Salesperson FEATURED LISTING RE

TU EA

NEW LISTING • $259,900

• 2 Bedrooms, 2½ baths, 2,314 square feet. • Resort-like living in the heart of the city! Post & Beam home in a unique gated community overlooking the lake at every room. Soaring ceilings, large great room with wet bar & dual ﬁreplace to kitchen/hearth room with granite and new appliances. Master suite with private balcony, loft/den and private guest suite. • Care-free life style featuring a pool. Party shelter, tennis and lakes just steps away! Deck spanning the width of this impressive home. 01028

NEW LISTING • $534,900

• 4 Bedrooms, 3½ baths, 3,626 square feet. • Stunning custom 5 level split with two story great room open to a large kitchen/dinette, deluxe owner’s suite, jack and jill bath suite plus a private guest suite. Walk out lower level with wet bar, potential for a 5th bedroom, bath and recreation area. • N estled on a cul-de-sac lot overlooking a private, wooded ravine. Features a large deck, paver patio and full lawn irrigation system. 01148

PARK LIKE SETTING • $649,900

• 3 Bedrooms, 3½ baths, 3,756 square feet. • Custom crafted Romanelli & Hughes. Open design w/gorgeous customized kit. w/massive island & morning rm w/walk-in pantry, study w/cstm blt-ins & mstr. 3 car garage & convenience of add’l LL entrance from courtyard. Walk-up bsmt w/rec rm & wet bar. • Private treed cul-de-sac lot w/.6 of acre. Park like setting w/covered rear porch. Irrigation system. 01228

NEW LISTING • $309,900

• 3 Bedrooms, 2 full, 2½ baths, 3,125 square feet. • Fabulous Romanelli & Hughes custom first floor master. Open design beginning with an impressive entry, two story dining room, open kitchen with dual islands, granite counters, stainless steel appliances. Florida room with dual access and finished lower level. • N estled on an incredible wooded ravine lot with rambling stream. Paver patio spanning the entire width of the rear overlooking the stream. 01018

MEDALLION ESTATES • $479,900

• 5 Bedrooms, 3½ baths, 4,429 square feet. • Stunning design with beautiful island kit and bayed breakfast window leading to a sunken FR with custom built-ins. Fin LL with wet bar, media area, wine cellar and ﬁfth bedroom and full bath. • Located on a fabulous golf course with incredible views. Screened porch, large paver patio with a ﬁre pit. Meticulously landscaped with full lawn irrigation system. 01108

GOLF COURSE COMMUNITY • $279,900

• 4 Bedrooms, 2½ baths, 2,609 square feet • One of Rockford Home’s most popular designs, The Hemlock. Grand, two story entry, formal living and dining room, a large den with cathedral ceiling, a beautiful island kitchen and dinette opens to the large family room with wood burning fireplace, a deluxe master suite with corner garden tub, a first floor laundry, full basement. • Golf course community on a quiet cul-de-sac lot with a spectacular deck perfect for outdoor entertainment. 01168

NEW LISTING • $549,900

• 3 Bedrooms, 1½ baths, 2,077 square feet. • One story home situated on 1.5 acres offering 427 feet along the waterfront of Hoover Reservoir’s coveted Half Moon Bay with stairs to the water. Open great room, dining room with all hardwood flooring open to kitchen and partial finished recreation room in lower level. • 3 garage bays, finished recreation area and large screened porch with gorgeous views! 01168

HIGHLAND LAKES • $689,900

• 5 Bedrooms, 4½ Baths, 5,030 square feet. • Unique design by original owners. Grand entry leading to a 2 sty GR, island kit, sunken sun rm area & lrg screened porch. Luxurious mstr ste, Jack-n-Jill ste & 2nd guest/teen ste. Fin LL w/large pub rm, FR w/FP & guest ste. • N estled on over a half an acre, private, wooded ravine lot with rambling stream. Perfect for entertaining with a large deck & patios. Meticulously landscaped with full lawn irrigation. 01048

WATERFRONT PROPERTY • $874,900

• 3 bedrooms, 3½ baths, 3,714 sq ft with over 1,500 in garages & workshop. • On Hoover Reservoir! Updated 1 sty w/walkout LL. Open design w/ massive fam/hearth rm, DR & LRs, mstr ste w/private balcony. Fin LL w/ rec rm, 3rd FP, wet bar, full BA & lrg laundry. 4th garage/workshop & an add’l half BA. • Waterfront property w/permitted boat dock. 1,114 ac cul-de-sac lot w/ heated pool! Amazing panoramic views of the water. 01068

If you are interested in buying or selling in today’s market; work with a

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Jim Johnson Buyer Agent

Melanie Wright Buyer Agent

Luke Greenwell Buyer Agent

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

April 25, 2013

m o c . s w e n k e w s i h t @ r e h c s i f j

jfischer@thisweeknews.com

Young veterans, established rising stars, fresh and yet wise – these dichotomies apply in equal measure to both Seth Glier and Liz Longley, who share the Columbus Performing Arts Center stage in a Six String Concerts show Friday, April 26. Glier spent Seth Glier plays a most of his teens Six String Con- and early 20s on certs show Fri- the road, indeed day, April 26, at still logging in the neighborhood of the Columbus 250 live shows in Performing Arts a year. But his Center. time of reckoning would have to come, and Glier considers his latest record, Things I Should Let You Know, as a sort of coming of age, facing the realities of growing up. Longley, like Glier based in Massachusetts, is wholly modern and crazy talented. The recent Berklee College of Music grad already owns a host of songwriting awards. Tickets are $20/$23. Visit sixstring.org. BONUS: The start of singer-songwriter Jesse Winchester is of Vietnam-era vintage. His name should ring enough bells given Winchester’s own critical acclaim, plus he’s had songs recorded by Jimmy Buffett, Joan Baez, Nicolette Larson and even the Weather Girls. Sweet. Winchester plays the Grand Valley Dale Ballroom Thursday, May 2. Tickets are $25. Visit zeppcolumbus.com. The Craig Taborn Trio is laid out like a traditional jazz piano trio, with piano (Taborn) double bass (Thomas Morgan) and drums (Gerald Cleaver).

Woodlands Tavern hosts Fruition Tuesday, April 30.

In fact, Taborn even challenges many standard jazz conventions, which is also not unlike a lot of jazz piano trios. But it’s the combination of Taborn’s at-once compositional and improvised approach to music-making and his bandmates’ sensitivity to his desire for form and formlessness that make this ensemble a treat. The Wexner Center for the Arts hosts the Craig Taborn Trio Saturday, April 27. Tickets are $18. Visit wexarts.org.

The Beat confesses genuine bemusement at Dillinger Escape Plan. The New Jersey five-piece can play for sure, and has a great name (which always gets The Beat’s attention). Tunes that cram a whole lot of directionless riffing into 90-second packages, though, leave

us unfulfilled. Check ’em out with openers Faceless and Royal Thunder Tuesday, April 30, at the A&R Bar. Tickets are $20. Visit promowestlive.com.

Lucero hails from the musical crucible that is Memphis, Tenn., and that heritage is reflected in the band’s sometimes grim, gravelly version of country-punk, inflected with flavors of R&B/soul and roots rock. Like an East Coast bar band playing honky-tonk. One listen to a Lucero classic such as Nights Like These and you’ll get what we’re talking about. It’s rock ‘n’ roll, baby. Lucero plays The Bluestone Wednesday, May 1. Langhorne Slim and the Law open. Tickets are $17/$19. Visit liveatthebluestone. com.

Newgrass (which isn’t really new any more – is there a postnewgrass?) collective Fruition calls to mind a pair of other similar-butnot-quite-so trios in Nickel Creek and Crosby, Stills and Nash. The Portland, Ore., quintet’s harmonies sparkle and the acoustic playing fairly crackles with energy. Raw and vibrant. Plus, if you check out this show, you’ll always be able to say you came to fruition. (We couldn’t resist.) Catch ’em at Woodland Tavern Tuesday, April 30. Hocking River String Band opens. Visit woodlandstavern. Lucero plays The Bluestone Wednesday, May 1. com.

Page B1

Random notes

■ The 2013 OhioDance Festival will be held April 26-28 in Columbus. The annual event includes workshops, dance classes/ instruction, presentations and panel discussions and performances by dancers and teachers from throughout the state. Executive director Jane D’Angelo said the festival is intended as both a professional conference and for amateur dancers young and old. It is hosted by Ohiodance, with offices in the Riffe Center, and BalletMet Columbus. A special feature this year is a cooperative program with Amethyst Inc., a residency program for women in recovery. OhioDance has been working with residents (and their children) on choreography that will be presented during the Saturday-night showcase. D’Angelo said both OhioDance and Amethyst were interested in how the arts might assist these women. The festival is open to the public. Get details at ohiodance.org – and read more in the BeatBlog at ThisWeekNEWS.com. ■ Earlier this year,The Beat served as a judge for one of three semifinal rounds of Groove You’s Instaband Battle of the Bands. One of the three groups advancing was a sextet from Groveport called A F(r)iend in Me, so we believe we deserve credit for the fact that the hardcore outfit won the finals of the event.

Made up of high school students, the band has been together only since late summer/early fall of last year. Anyway, The Beat finally had a chance to sit down with the band, and you can see the video, as well as some of the band’s performance from the Instaband finals, on The Beat page at ThisWeekNEWS.com. ■ Tonight’s Wexner Center Gala, featuring a performance by Natalie Cole and local community choir Harmony Project, also benefits Ohio State’s Harding Behavioral Health’s STAR (Stress,Trauma and Resilience) Program of the Wexner Medical Center. So it’s kinda two benefits in one! If you haven’t made plans, you can still get down to Mershon Auditorium.Yeah, it’s a “gala,” but you can get tickets for $25. Visit wexarts.org. ■ The Columbus Children’s Choir will hold its second annual Home Grown II concert, featuring alumni from the group’s 26-year-history, Saturday, May 11, at Broad Street Presbyterian Church.A $10 donation is suggested. Proceeds benefit the Sandra Mathias Fund, named for the CCC’s founder, who retired last year. The current choir will perform its final concert Sunday, May 12, at Otterbein University’s Cowan Hall. For more information, visit columbuschildrenschoir.org.

Local hardcore band A F(r)iend in Me was the winner of the inaugural Groove You Instaband Battle of the Bands.

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page B2

April 25, 2013

Concert Band spring concert to feature guest soloist South High School, 303 S. Otterbein Ave. Treat yourself to classical masterpieces by Mozart and Beethoven and welcome home Westerville's own Siwoo Kim, playing Mozart’s brilliant Violin Concerto No. 5. After attending Westerville South and The Julliard School in NewYork City, Siwoo Kim is quickly becoming a popular fresh face in the classical music world. Kim has been a featured soloist with the Houston, Springfield (Mo.), Tulsa and Columbus symphony orchestras and is a winner of the Sejong Music Competition. Tickets are $20 and are available by calling 614-899-9000. For more information, please visit westerville-symphony.org or email info@westervillesymphony.org.

By PHYLLIS SELF THISWEEKNEWS.COM The sounds of virtuoso brass will fill the air this spring! The Westerville Concert Band will perform its annual Spring Concert Sunday, May 5, featuring guest soloist Dr. Thomas W. Zugger, trombonist. The concert will take place at 3 p.m. in the auditorium at Westerville Central High School, 7118 Mt. Royal Ave. The 75-member Concert Band, under the direction of Music Director Richard Suddendorf and Assistant Conductor Victoria Straub, will perform a challenging and diverse program, Dr. Zugger has enjoyed an international career as a performer, educator and composer. He is currently the associate professor of trombone and euphonium at the Capital University Conservatory of Music. As a performer, he currently is principal trombone in the Newark/Granville Symphony and has appeared with the Columbus Symphony Orchestra, ProMusica Chamber Orchestra, Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, and at the 18th Macau China International Music Festival. He has performed for national tours of numerous Broadway musicals and has backed many popular performers. His latest CD Dances and Dreams: recital music for trombone was awarded a Grammy entry list nomination for 2010. Dr. Zugger holds degrees from the Univer-

sity of Michigan, Michigan State University and a doctorate of musical arts in Trombone Performance from Ohio State University. The program will feature selections from: March Grandioso – Roland F. Seitz Four Dance Episodes – Gary P. Gilroy Variations on Barnacle Bill, the Sailor – Luther and Hafner Reflective Mood – Sammy Nestico The Hounds of Spring Overture – Alfred Reed Pageant – Vincent Persichetti Encanto – Robert W. Smith My Fair Lady selections – Frederick Loewe Funiculi-Funicula Rhapsody – Luigi Denza/Yo Phyllis Self is a member of the Arts Goto Admission is free and there is ample park- Council of Westerville. ing. Groups are welcome. For more information, please visit the band’s website at May arts events westervillebands.org or call at 614-890-6820. The Westerville ArtsLine column and calendar is provided by the Arts Council of Westerville and printed as a pubSymphony will welcome lic service by the ThisWeek Westerville home Siwoo Kim News & Public Opinion. Email listings The Westerville Symphony will present the to artscouncilwesterville@yahoo.com last installment of its Masterworks Series Sun- May 1-31 – Westerville Art League Show at Westerville day, May 19 in the auditorium at Westerville Public Library 126 S. State St.

Trio’s teamwork at heart of ‘War Horse’ production By JIM FISCHER THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Brian Burns, Gregory Manley and DannyYoerges are all cast in the title role in the touring production of War Horse. None is an understudy, though. It takes three men to bring Joey, the name of the horse at the story’s heart, to life. Despite limited experience with puppetry – Manley is the only member of the team to have experience, and not on the scale employed in War Horse – what they are capable of, via the physical structure of the horse and their combined acting backgrounds, is truly remarkable. “There are times when (how life-

like Joey appears) even surprises us,” Yoerges said. “There will be times when I’m watching one of the other teams and think, ‘That really looks like a horse.’” All told, there are four teams of three actors each to portray the two adult horses in the show. When a team isn’t playing Joey, its members are in the chorus and operating some of the other puppet animal characters. Bringing Joey to life is a combination of the physical manipulation of the design structure of the puppet and a team’s shared acting skills. Although each is limited visually, among them they have a 360-degree view, not unlike how, combined, they make an entire horse.

“There is a lot of trust,” Manley said. Yoerges mans the front of the horse, including the head, which he called “the horse’s emotional indicator.” Through a combination of poles and levers, he can control a variety of Joey’s motions, even the ears, which give indications of what the horse is attentive to and/or feeling at any given time. In the hindquarters, Manley controls the hind legs and tail while in a continual partial squat. Burns is at the center of the horse, where, among other controls, he can simulate the horse’s breathing. In fact, it is the teammates’ own

Thank You to The Village at Westerville Retirement Center The family of Jack Klaben wishes to thank The Village at Westerville Retirement Center and Heartland Hospice for their excellent care of Jack In his final years. Moving to The Village four years ago was a new lease on life, with both residents and staff welcoming him warmly. Jack had a lovely apartment, Jack Klaben, 1918-2013 and his care-givers treated him with respect and kindness. He enjoyed the lobby aquarium, group exercise, concerts and good fellowship at The Village.

‘WAR HORSE’ >> B3

May 1-31 – Spring Radiance Art Exhibition at the Westerville Community Center 350 N. Cleveland Ave. Artists' Reception Sunday, May 5 2:45-4 p.m. May 3, 4, 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, 19 – Becky's New Car by Steve Dietz, Curtain Players Theater 5691 Harlem Road, Galena for reservations call 614-360-1000 Suitable for age 13 and up May 4, 11, 18, 25 – Live Music at Java Central, 710 p.m., 20 S. State St. Each Saturday javacentral.com or 614-839-0698. May 5 – Westerville Concert Band Spring Concert, 3 p.m., Westerville Central High School, 7118 Mt. Royal Ave. May 5 – Otterbein University String Orchestra Performance, 7:30 p.m., Grace Lutheran Church 100 E. Shrock Road. May 7 – Sip and Sketch, 6:30 p.m., Meza Wine Shop 48 N. State St. Advance registration is required. Contact Meza at 614-259-3101 or by email at vinomeza@gmail. May 8 – Bunkers presented by Westerville Senior Center Readers’ Theater, 1 p.m. Westerville Senior Center, 310 W. Main St. Admission is free. May 18, 19 – Leap of Faith Dance Recital at Westerville Central High School 7118 Mount Royal Ave. May 19 – Westerville Symphony Masterworks Concert featuring Siwoo Kim, 7 p.m., Fritsche Theater at Cowan Hall. May 24 – Artist Alley at 4th Friday in Uptown Westerville 6-9 p.m. May 25 – Straub Dance Center Spring Recital, noon, 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. at Veterans Memorial auditorium, 300 W. Broad St., Columbus. May 25 – Dedication of the Community Wetlands Mural at Highlands Park Aquatic Center, noon., 245 S. Spring Road.

Arts news Wandrey back in town for book-signings

Longtime Westerville businesswoman Earlene Wandrey will be back in town signing copies of her new book over the next several days. Wandrey, former owner of Deja Vu and King Shoes in Uptown, will host signings of her book Walk in My Shoes, an autobiographical tale of her life starting in the Mississippi delta, through an interracial marriage, into the male dominated shoe business and her journey of cancer all the while following her walk of faith. Wandrey and her husband, Max Whitaker, were married in February 2012 and became residents of the Lake Norman area of Mooresville, N.C.

The book signings are set for: • 4-7 p.m. Thursday, May 2, on the second floor of the Old Bag Of Nails Pub, 24 N. State St. Earlene Wandrey • 12:30-3:30 p.m. Friday, May 3 at Deja Vu-Gallery 202, 111/2 N. State St., 2nd floor. • 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, May 4 at Grace Lutheran Church, 100 E. Schrock Road, in the first floor hospitality room; reception following on the second floor. • 5-9 p.m. Monday, May 6 at the Westerville Public Library, 126 S. State St., Meeting Room A.

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

April 25, 2013

Page B3

There’s hope. There’s help.®

The touring production of War Horse, adapted from the novel Morpurgo by Nick Stafford, continues through Sunday, April 28, at the Ohio Theatre. Tickets start at $35. Visit columbus.broadway.com.

‘WAR HORSE’ FROM >> B2

breathing that begins the process by which they work together to become one character out of three actors. Before taking their places in the chassis, the three synchronize their breathing, checking in with one another throughout the show in the same fashion. “We really have to invest in the body of this animal, this character,” Burns added, hinting also at the added challenge of three actors simultaneously playing one role. “There is still a connection to the character and to the story, and we still have to be in that world,” Burns said.

A New Behavioral Health Treatment Hospital specializing in treating

“No matter what, we have to be a live, wild animal,”Yoerges explained. “We have to react as a horse, listen and react to stimuli, much as any actor would.” “All the choices you would make as an actor, we have to share,” Manley said. Each shared the excitement of being such a unique part of a unique show. “Every night you see kids all the way up through older generations who might have some connection to World War I, all being affected and reached by the size and scope of the story,” Burns said. “Through the puppets and in creating this world on stage,

you’re really engaging the imagination of the audience,” Manley explained. “A lot is required of the audience to bring the horses to life. It’s like the fourth puppeteer.” “Any actor’s ambitions include touching an audience in the same way we felt we were touched at some point that made us decide to go into the theater,” Yoerges added. “That’s the thing I feel most privileged by.To bring that sense of amazement and elation.” For more onWar Horse, read the BeatBlog atThisWeekNEWS. com and “Like” The Beat on Facebook at facebook. com/TWTheBeat.

Experiencing Knee Pain? You Have Options!

adults suffering from the devastating effects of mental illness or addiction. Free Assessments Available Now Accepting Private Insurances & Medicare Call Today 614.717.1800 0

Join Dr. Mark Gittins of OrthoNeuro, voted the Best Orthopedic Practice in Central Ohio by Columbus CEO Magazine! Orthopedic Surgeon, Dr. Mark Gittins will be discussing conservative and surgical treatment for knee pain and arthritis including preventive care, joint replacement and other options. Dr. Gittins will also entertain questions following his presentation. Where: Heartland Westerville The Village at Westerville Nursing Center 1060 Eastwind Drive 43081

Dr. Mark Gittins

When: Wednesday, May 8th at 5:00pm • Hors d’ oeuvres will be provided • Call ahead to reserve your seat • (614) 895-1038

7625 Hospital Drive Dublin, Ohio 43016 614.717.1800 www.dublinsprings.com

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page B4

April 25, 2013

A special advertising section of ThisWeek Community News

Central Ohio offers great summer fun close to home

Summer revelers often take to the skies, rails and waves to embark on a vacation adventure. With the kids out of school and relaxed hours at the workplace, individuals and families generally find that summer is the ideal time to plan a getaway. For those who find they don’t have the funds this year, or simply prefer to stay closer to home, there are many different local events to enjoy instead. Many people will be making this summer the year of the staycation. With the average price of gasoline hovering around the $4 mark, according to the AAA Auto Group, you may be among the individuals planning to keep vacation and weekend activities limited to a certain radius around your house. What many people seldom realize is that the warm-weather season is a prime time for local offerings from different organizations in the community — many of which are low-cost. Oftentimes, all it takes is thumbing through the “Coming Up” section of the newspaper to find a host of different community offerings happening in the weeks to come.

Chances are your neighborhood is hosting one or more of these different types of community events. • Fireworks display: Whether for Independence Day or just to mark the start of a summer weekend, towns often host vibrant ﬁreworks displays. • Carnival: You need not travel to the theme park several miles away to enjoy a bit of chills and thrills. There may be one or several carnivals taking place nearby this year. Many churches host a carnival to raise funds. There also may be county fairs that feature their share of thrill rides and carnival test-ofskill games. Of course, the carnival food that goes with the event is also something to look forward to. • Park activities: From hiking excursions to garden tours, the private or government-subsidized parks may issue an events schedule with many different activities. Some have theater under the stars or camp-out movie nights. Others may have wine- and cheesetasting soirees. These parks may have exhibition centers that can be

Where to ﬁnd Ohio Festivals With so many festivals Ohio, here is short list of web sites to help your family ﬁnd fun this summer. Ohio Festivals ohiofestivals.net/festival-schedule/ Ohio Festival and Events Association www.ofea.org Ohio Festival Guide - Directory - Fairs & Festivals www.fairsandfestivals.net/states/OH/

Don’t miss all the great festivals, camps and activities in central Ohio this summer. visited any time of the year. • Summer camps: Many childcare centers and other organizations offer summer camp programs. Research this option early on so you can ensure a place for your child should you choose to sign up.

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• Food festivals: Towns often host different food festivals where local vendors can put their wares on display and residents can sample to their hearts’ delight. • Concerts: The summer season is certainly one for concerts. If you don’t happen to live right

near a sports arena or other music venue, you may be able to enjoy local bands at clubs and restaurants. Some towns also have a performance stage where they invite performers to play week after week. Who knows, your favorite musician may show up for an acoustic or intimate performance night. • Breakfasts and brunches: Different organizations host fundraising food events. The entire family can eat out at a fraction of the cost of going to a restaurant and beneﬁt a good cause in the process. • Street fairs and block parties: Part of the fun of summer is getting outdoors and socializing in the community. Street fairs with foods on a stick

and even neighborhoodbased block parties enable you to get together and enjoy a little fun really close to home. • Tours and parades: Although parades often coincide with major holidays, some towns host carnival-type parades for the community. Children may be able to ride on a ﬁre truck or explore the workings of a police cruiser. There are plenty of enjoyable activities that could be taking place right in your own backyard this summer. Consult the newspaper, online bulletins or a community newsletter to keep abreast of the different events that may be coming your way.

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

April 25, 2013

Page B5

A special advertising section of ThisWeek Community News

Don’t miss these great activities, camps and events AmeriCheer June - August 20 Collegeview Rd. Westerville, OH 43081 (614) 898-1000 AmeriCheer.com/campsand-clinics Summer camps: Cheer Camp/June 17-19, Dance Camp/July 8-10, Cheer Camp/July 22-24, Cheer Camp/Aug.12-14. We also offer weekly classes, private sessions, birthday parties and open gym. BalletMet ColumbusDowntown Rhythms 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 17-21 322 Mount Vernon Ave. Columbus, OH 43215 (614) 229-4860 www.balletmet.org Dance Camp - Join the professionals of BalletMet discovering different types of dance including ballet, tap, and jazz along with acting, art, and drumming and more! Culminating with a show for your parents! You don’t want to miss it! Only $220! CAMP COSI 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (weeklong-full day) 9 a.m. to noon or 1-4 p.m. (weeklong-half day) June 3 – Aug. 9 333 W. Broad St. Columbus, OH 43215 (614) 228-2674 cosi.org Hands-on themed science activities including animals, archaeology, robotics, amusement-park science and more! CCAD Columbus College of Art & Design Half day workshops June 10 – Aug. 9 60 Cleveland Ave. Columbus, OH 43215 (614) 222-3248 ccad.edu/ce Creative Summer Workshops: Age appropriate studio art fundamentals for younger children and single subject workshops for teens taught by CCAD faculty, alumni and art professionals. Ages: those entering grades 1 to 12. Columbus Gymnastics Academy 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (weeklong-full day), 9 a.m. to noon or 1 to 4 p.m. (weeklong, half day) June 17 - Aug. 19 6970 Tussing Rd Reynoldsburg, OH 43068 (614) 575-9557 cgagymnastics.com Camps include: gymnastics and trampoline instruction, crafts and games. For ages 3 to 12 years

Columbus Recreation and Parks Day Camps 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (weeklong-full day) June 10 – Aug. 2 Varies by camp Columbus, Ohio (614) 645-7000 columbusrecparks.com Themed camps including crafts, team games, sports, drama and nature studies. Ages 6-12 years Columbus Zoo And Aquarium June 10 – Aug. 16 4850 W. Powell Rd. Powell, OH 43065 (614) 645-3488 columbuszoo.org Summer Experience: Weeklong, full daycamps . Crafts, games and handson animal exposure. 3-5 day Dino Camps also offered. Ages: Entering grades 1-7 Columbus Zoo And Aquarium June 3 – Aug. 16 4850 W. Powell Rd. Powell, OH 43065 (614) 645-3488 columbuszoo.org ZooKids: Weekly, threehour class with interactive environment offering

animal encounters. Zoo walk, art projects. New half day Dino Camp, July 1-5. First Choice Music Studio 12 noon to 3 p.m.(camps) June 10-14, July15-19, and Aug. 12-16 25 North St. Dublin, OH 43017 (614) 314-1678 FirstChoiceMusicStudio. com Guitar, violin and singing camp Goodguys 16th PPG Nationals 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri. and Sat., 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sun. July 12-14 717 East 17th Ave. Columbus, OH 43211 (925) 838-9876 www.good-guys.com Huge classic car event with over 6,500 hot rods, customs and classics, plus exhibits, swap meet, Goodguys AutoCross, entertainment, model car show and more. Hilliard Rec Camp 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. June 10 - July 26 3800 Veterans Memorial Dr.

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Please see Activities, Camps and Events on next page.

Marburn Academy 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. June - July 1860 Walden Dr. Columbus, OH 43229 (614) 433-0822 marburnacademy.org Youth programs for ages 5-16. ADHD programs to improve memory and study skills (Grades 8-10). Reading, writing, spelling and math programs for children that learn differently(Ages 5-13). Marburn Academy ADHD High School Summer Program 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 19-July 25 1860 Walden Dr. Columbus, OH 43229 (614) 433-0822 www.marburnacademy. org ADHD High School

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page B6

April 25, 2013

A special advertising section of ThisWeek Community News

Activities, camps and events Continued from previous page

Ohio History Center Blast from the Past 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 8 – Aug. 9 800 E. 17th Ave. Columbus, OH 43211 (614) 297-2672 ohiohistory.org/ summercamps Weeklong camps that includes learning about the Civil War, Ohio inventions and everyday life in the 1860’s. Otterbein University June - August Westerville, OH 43081 (614) 823-1371 otterbein.edu/summercamps Summer Camps: Otterbein Summer Music Experience (June 24-28) Horsing Around: An Equine Science Camp (Five offered in June & July)

TECHie Camp (August 5-9) Essex School for the Gifted & Talented (June 16-22) Athletic Camps

Outside the Box, LLC. 5275 Norwich St. Hilliard, OH 43026 (614) 499-4096 outsidethebooklearning.com Summer writing classes and kids book club, ages 8-16 years. Pinnell Dance Centre (Classes meet twice a week) June 17-27 and July 15-25 284 Agler Road Gahanna, OH 43230 (614) 476-4140 pinnelldancecentre.com Summer Classes are forming now. Offering tap, jazz, hip hop, ballet, lyrical, combo, cheer and gym. Covenant Presbyterian Church July 29 – Aug. 2

2070 Ridgecliff Rd. Upper Arlington, OH 43221 (614) 451-6677 covenantpcusa.org Vacation Bible School “Kingdon Rock: Where Kid’s Stand Strong for God”. We will sing, dance, make things and explore - while learning about God’s love. Visit Chillicothe Ross County CVB Year-round activities 45 E. Main St. Chillicothe, OH 45601 (740) 702-7677 or (800) 413-4118 visitchillicotheohio.com Visit Chillicothe! Discover historical sites, offering family-friendly entertainment (including the nationally acclaimed outdoor drama Tecumseh) and explore the rolling Appalachia hills.

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next to the grill for a few hours increases the risk of foodborne illness. Though it might be more convenient to keep foods within spitting distance of the grill when you’re preparing to host a barbecue, you could be putting yourself and your guests at risk if food is left out too long. • Change cooking tools and plates when

foods are cooked. When transporting food from the refrigerator to the grill, make sure the plate or containers you use to transport uncooked food are not used again until they have been thoroughly washed. Never use the same plate for preparation and serving. The same goes for tools like spatulas and tongs. Bacteria from uncooked foods can attach themselves to plates and cooking utensils, so cooked foods should always be picked up with clean tools and placed on clean plates before serving. • Cook foods to the correct temperature. Undercooked foods are unhealthy and can cause signiﬁcant health prob-

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Each of these indicates a pet might be overheating. Pet owners who take a few precautionary measures can still take their pets out for some fun in the summer sun.

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lems. The USDA recommends grillmasters cook these popular barbecue foods to minimum temperatures: - Hamburgers - 16O F - Poultry - 165 F - Beef - 145 F - Ground meats - 160 F - Pork - 145 F - Lamb - 145 F • Go easy on the lighter fluid. Lighter fluid can be very dangerous, especially for those grillmasters with a happy trigger finger. When using a charcoal grill, look for charcoal that already contains lighter fluid and needs only a lit match to light. When grilling this summer, be sure to take precautions to protect against foodborne illness and fire.

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Pets do not hide their emotions well, and a pet that is struggling with the heat is bound to exhibit some symptoms. According to the ASPCA, symptoms of heat stroke in pets include: • excessive panting or difﬁculty breathing • increased heart rate • drooling • mild weakness • stupor • collapse

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Know the signs of heat stroke in your pet

Summer writing classes for kids ages 8-16 and kids book club! Classes taught by enthusiastic, licensed teachers in a fun, relaxed atmosphere in Hilliard!

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

April 25, 2013

Page B7

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page B8

April 25, 2013

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April 25, 2013

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Baseball

Brief getaway helps Central players bond

North girls try to find groove

By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM The Westerville North High School girls lacrosse team’s potential was on display in the first half of its OCC-Central Division game against Delaware on April 18. The Warriors showed their inconsistency in the second half, as they took an 11-3 lead into halftime only to hold on for a 15-12 win. “This is the story of our season. We just make too many mistakes,” coach Chip Walston said. “We have some freshmen out there playing on varsity. We make great plays and we get it halfway down the field, then we turn it over. That’s pretty much the story of our season so far.” Delaware scored six consecutive goals to close within 1311 with 6 minutes, 33 seconds remaining, but sophomore midfielder Teresa Chatel ended the Pacers’ run by scoring with 4:22 left. North won its first two games but lost its next four before ending its losing streak with the win over the Pacers. “The last four games were frustrating, so it was nice to play a team that is at our level and have some fun out there,” Walston said. “It’s no fun to get beat up.” North has played most of the season without senior attacker Katy Williams, who suffered a concussion in an 8-6 win over Big Walnut in the season opener April 4. She is close to returning to the lineup, Walston said. Last season, Williams had a team-high 47 goals and was named first-team all-league and second-team all-region. The Warriors have gotten balanced scoring during Williams’ absence. Senior attacker Caitlyn Moreland had five goals against Delaware and led the team with 10 goals through nine games. “We’ll be much better later in the season. We’ll improve a lot,” Moreland said. “We have a lot of spirit and pride. We have good talent. We just have to keep each other motivated

Page C1

Nick Conkins and the Central baseball team play host to South on Friday, April 26, before traveling to play the Wildcats in a rematch Monday, April 29. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS

When it was determined that the Westerville Central High School baseball team could not go south for spring break because of a scheduling conflict, coach Jeff Keifer searched for a shorter road trip. The temperature wasn’t as warm as it was in Florida or South Carolina, but the Warhawks were able to spend last weekend in Cincinnati competing in the Reid Rizzo Memorial Tournament. Central finished second in the event, defeating Cincinnati Ross 2-0 on April 20 before losing to host Cincinnati LaSalle 5-0 on April 21. Against Ross, Tyler Bertelsen pitched a complete game, allowing five hits and five walks while striking out two. Not only did the trip give Central a chance to play two quality opponents from outside central Ohio, it provided an opportunity for the players to bond. “This was kind of our little mini getaway because we weren’t able to go to Myrtle Beach because of the way the schedule fell this year,”

Keifer said. “I was looking for some kind of a team-bonding weekend where we could just stay in a hotel a couple of nights, go out to dinner, and this turned out great.” Central returned to OCC-Cardinal Division play this week in pursuit of its first league title. The Warhawks lost to Westerville North 5-3 on April 22 to fall to 97 overall and 2-2 in the league. Central won a Division I district championship in 2011 and reached a district final last season, but its best finish in league play came in 2011 when it placed second in the OCC-Cardinal behind Olentangy. “We’re still in contention,” shortstop and pitcher Joe Swisher said before the loss to North. “We’re still up there. We haven’t had one yet, so that’s our big priority right now. We really want the OCC championship. We’ve had some really good teams come through here, but we still haven’t had it.” Central will play host to Westerville South on Friday, April 26, and visit the Wildcats on Mon-

BASEBALL >> C2

Rowing

Westerville captures Hoover Regatta title

Paced by a win in the girls varsity 4 and a runnerup finish in the boys varsity 8, the host Westerville high school club rowing team won the Hoover Regatta on April 20 on Hoover Reservoir. Westerville scored 194.5 points to finish ahead of the Cincinnati Junior Rowing Club (148), Dublin (136.5), Toronto Upper Canada College (113), Cleveland Scholastic Rowing Association (44), Indianapolis Rowing Center (29.75), Clermont (28), Great Miami Rowing Center (24.5), Cincinnati St. Ursula Academy (24), Toledo St. John’s (18.5), Louisville Rowing Club (6.5) and Toledo St. Francis (2.5). Hilliard competed in five events but did not score. Westerville’s girls varsity 4, stroked by Columbus School for Girls junior Meredith Swartz, won in 8 minutes, 11.69 seconds to earn 30 points In the boys varsity 8, Upper Canada College was first in 6:26, just ahead of Westerville’s boat (6:27.2) stroked by St. Charles senior Patrick LeCorgne. Dublin’s girls varsity 8, stroked by Dublin Jerome sophomore Emily Marshall, won in 7:12.46. Dublin also won the boys lightweight 4 in 7:12.59. The Dublin, Hilliard and Westerville club teams, as well as the Upper Arlington boys and girls squads, will compete Saturday, April 27, in the Governor’s Cup Paul Murdock of the Westerville club rowing team carries oars back to the staging area as his teammates follow with their boat after a race in the Hoover Regatta on April 20 at Hoover Reservoir. Regatta on Griggs Reservoir. –Jarrod Ulrey JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS LACROSSE >> C3

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page C2

April 25, 2013

BASEBALL

At a glance Below are the coming schedules for the Central, North and South baseball teams: CENTRAL *April 25 – At Hilliard Bradley in makeup from April 17 *April 26 – Home vs. Westerville South *April 29 – At Westerville South *May 1 – At Hilliard Darby Of note: The Warhawks were 9-7 overall and 2-2 in the OCC-Cardinal before April 23. NORTH *April 26 – At Bradley April 27 – At Thomas Worthington (DH)

FROM >> C1

North’s Olivia Grilliot applies the tag as Raechel DeSena of Central safely dives back to first base during the visiting Warhawks’ 3-1 victory on April 16. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKSPORTS

Softball

North looking to stay in OCC-Cardinal race The Westerville North High School softball team entered the week looking to remain in the chase for the OCC-Cardinal Division championship. The Warriors were 4-7 overall before playing Lakewood on April 23 and 3-3 in the league before playing Hilliard Darby on April 24. North, which lost to Westerville South 5-4 on April 22, has key league contests Thursday, April 25, at home against Worthington Kilbourne and Wednesday, May 1, at Westerville Central. North lost to Central 3-1 on April 15 at home but has yet to play Kilbourne, which improved to 5-0 in the OCCCardinal by beating Dublin Scioto 5-1 on April 22. The Warriors also will be looking to sweep Scioto and Dublin Jerome in league play. They play host to Scioto on Friday, April 26, and travel to Jerome on Monday, April 29. North rallied to beat Jerome 2-1 on April 18 in a game that was suspended April 16 in the first inning because of rain. The Celtics led 1-0 when play was halted, but the Warriors scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh to pull out the win. North defeated Scioto 7-0 on April 10.

At a glance Below are the coming schedules for the Central, North and South softball teams: CENTRAL *April 25 – At Hilliard Darby in makeup from April 19 *April 26 – Home vs. Worthington Kilbourne. The Warhawks lost to the Wolves 2-1 on April 10. April 27 – Home vs. New Albany *April 29 – At Hilliard Bradley. The Warhawks defeated the Jaguars 125 on April 18. *May 1 – Home vs.Westerville North. The Warhawks defeated the Warriors 3-1 on April 15. Of note: The Warhawks were 7-3 overall and 4-1 in the OCC-Cardinal before April 23. NORTH *April 25 – Home vs. Kilbourne in makeup from April 19 *April 26 – Home vs. Dublin Scioto. The Warriors defeated the Irish 7-0 on April 10. *April 29 – At Dublin Jerome. The

playing Central on April 23. The Wildcats defeated Scioto 30-0 in a league game that began April 12 but was suspended because of rain and completed April 16. Chelsea Raker (3B/1B) and Mackenzie Daugherty (OF/INF) both hit for the cycle against the Irish while winning pitcher Leah Ross allowed two hits and had five strikeouts in three innings. Wildcats roll to The Wildcats split a pair of win over Scioto games April 20 at home, defeatSouth was 5-4 overall and ing Zanesville 3-1 and losing 4-1 in the OCC-Cardinal before to Olentangy Orange 6-2.

Warriors defeated the Celtics 2-1 on April 18. *May 1 – At Westerville Central. The Warriors lost to the Warhawks 3-1 on April 15. Of note: The Warriors were 4-7 overall before April 23 and 3-3 in the OCC-Cardinal before April 24. SOUTH April 25 – At Jerome in makeup from April 19 *April 26 – Home vs. Bradley. The Wildcats defeated the Jaguars 6-3 on April 10. April 27 – Home vs. Buckeye Valley (DH) *April 29 – Home vs. Scioto. The Wildcats defeated the Irish 30-0 in five innings April 16. *May 1 – At Darby Of note: The Wildcats were 5-4 overall and 4-1 in the OCC-Cardinal before April 23. *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

Against Zanesville, Ross allowed seven hits and a walk and had seven strikeouts, Daugherty tripled and had two RBI and Raker doubled and had an RBI. Against Orange, Raker doubled and Sophie Winegard (1B/OF) had two RBI.

Warhawks enjoy perfect week

Central was 7-3 overall and 4-1 in the OCC-Cardinal after

SOFTBALL >> C4

day, April 29. The Warhawks swept the season series a year ago, winning 5-2 and 12-3. Sawyer Allen (C/P/INF) had a team-high .348 batting average through 15 games. Austin Kondratick (C/INF) was hitting .344 and Swisher was batting .311. On the mound, Nick Buchanan was 2-0 with a 1.21 ERA, 29 strikeouts and 13 walks in 17 1/3 innings. Bertelsen was 2-1 with a 2.07 ERA, 19 strikeouts and eight walks in 23 2/3 innings and Nick Conkins was 2-1 with a 2.54 ERA, 20 strikeouts and seven walks in 23 1/3 innings. “We’ve been playing pretty consistently and we’ve been able to win some close games,” Keifer said. “Our pitching has been the strength of our team and it’s keeping us in every game.”

Wildcats showing ‘different mindset’

South lost to Hilliard Darby 10-1 on April 22, marking only its second loss in an eight-game stretch. The loss dropped the Wildcats to 8-6 overall and 3-3 in the OCC-Cardinal. Through 13 games, Tom Ingledue (CF) had a team-high .452 batting average and Jake Robinson (P/3B) was hitting .333 and was leading the team in RBI with 14 and stolen bases with 13. Jack Michael (OF/P) was hitting .353 and

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North improved to 7-7 overall and 3-3 in the OCC-Cardinal with its win over Central on April 22. The Warriors won two of their three league games last week, defeating Dublin Scioto 7-3 on April 15 and Dublin Jerome 11-3 on April 17 before losing to Scioto 10-4 on April 18. “The league is extremely balanced this year,” coach Sean fdirenna@thisweeknews.com

Blendon boys track team running strong

The Blendon Middle School boys track and field team ran its record to 4-0 with a 58-23 victory over Gahanna East. Marcus Williamson won the 100 meters and placed first in the 110 hurdles, in which he lowered his school record to 14.95 seconds. He also joined Shauon Rogers, Dominique Long and Ja’Waun Edwards to win the 400 relay. Other winners were Ryan Fisher in the shot put, Mason Hay in the discus, Long in the long jump, Kiarash Ahmadpour in the 1,600 and the 800 relay of Bodi Bien, Spencer WillisWright, Sam McPeak and Noah Butcher. Placing second were Fisher in the 400 and long jump, Hay in the shot put, Rogers in the 100 and Will Cooper in the discus. Ray Gordon was third in the 400, as were Noah Adams in the discus and Brendan Wilson in the long jump. For the girls team, Gabby McKee took first in the 100 and Callie McDonald was second

in the discus in a loss to Gahanna East. The eighth-grade softball team improved to 3-0 in recent action. Vicki Brumfield allowed one hit, one walk and struck out five against Reynoldsburg. Erin Robichaud homered and tripled, Annie McCrate doubled and Megan Crager, Sandy Henderson, Nicole Bergman, Lauryn Collett and Michelle Brumfield each had singles. In an 11-2 win over Olentangy Hyatts, McCrate hit a home run and two singles, Crager had three singles and scored three times, Michelle and Vicki Brumfield each had a double and Sydney Gray singled. Vicki Brumfield struck out nine.

OWU holding basketball camps

Ohio Wesleyan University is registering girls basketball players and teams for camps to be held in June. For more information, visit sportscamps.owu.edu and click on the “Summer Camps” and “Girls Basketball” links.

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Hackett leading way for Warriors

Ring said. “Going into the last week (of the regular season), we are going to see a pretty tight race with a lot of teams around the same record.” Through 13 games, Kevin Hackett (OF) had a team-high .500 batting average, followed by Joe Beekman (OF) at .407, Michael Cooper (1B/3B) at .395, Davon Harris (INF/P) at .375 and Josh Kovacs (P/1B) at .333. “Kevin Hackett is having an outstanding season,” Ring said. “He’s big, strong, athletic, a very talented outfielder. He’s kind of playing out of his mind right now. I hope it continues. He’s had the ability to do it. He just hasn’t put it together. Right now, he’s just seeing (the ball) really well and playing really well.” On the mound, Ryan Curtis was 1-2 with a 2.62 ERA, 20 strikeouts and four walks in 24 innings.

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Connor Horan (1B) was batting .333. On the mound, Patrick Orr was 3-0 with a 1.81 ERA, 14 strikeouts and five walks in 19 1/3 innings. “The kids have a different mindset this year,” coach Tim Bates said. “Instead of just trying to win one (game), it’s more like we should win every game and, if we don’t, then we have to answer questions.”

*April 29 – Home vs. Bradley April 30 – Home vs. Briggs *May 1 – Home vs. Worthington Kilbourne Of note: The Warriors were 7-7 overall and 3-3 in the OCC-Cardinal before April 23. SOUTH *April 26 – At Westerville Central *April 29 – Home vs.Westerville Central *May 1 – At Dublin Jerome Of note: The Wildcats were 8-6 overall and 3-3 in the OCC-Cardinal before April 23. *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

April 25, 2013

LACROSSE FROM >> C1

and we’ll improve a lot.” Chatel and senior attacker Megan Koleske each had six goals through nine games, followed by senior attacker Tori Smith and sophomore attacker Megan Boso with five apiece and senior midfielder Tricia Gerber with four. Against Delaware, Chatel had three goals and Boso scored two. Sophomore goalkeeper Sarina Tran had seven saves against the Pacers and had 58 saves through nine games. Walston also lauded the play of freshmen midfielders Michala Adelman, Macey Fuller and Madi Gauthier and freshman attacker Payton Hurl. “The girls keep trying,” Walston said. “I keep forgetting that most of these girls haven’t played for many years. They’re going to make mistakes. It’s just frustrating when they make great plays, they bring it down and then they have a turnover. Turnovers have been our big problem, but the girls keep fighting to the end.” North will play host to Westerville South on Thursday, April 25, in an OCC-Central Division game. The Warriors lost to the Wildcats 11-6 last season.

Central girls coach likes team’s progress

Page C3

At a glance Below are the coming schedules for the Central, North and South boys and girls lacrosse teams: CENTRAL BOYS April 26 – At Hilliard Davidson *April 29 – At Pickerington Central Of note: The Warhawks were 4-4 overall and 3-0 in the OCC-Central before April 24. CENTRAL GIRLS April 25 – Home vs. Hilliard Bradley *April 26 – Home vs. Pickerington Central *April 29 – At Westerville South *April 30 – At Chillicothe Of note: The Warhawks were 2-4-1 overall before April 23 and are 2-2 in the OCC-Central. NORTH BOYS *April 26 – Home vs. Pickerington North Of note: The Warriors were 5-4 overall and 1-0 in the OCC-Central before

the progress (the players) have made since last year, especially after our game against Pickerington North (on April 11),” Tooker said. “Although we lost 20-15, it was a major improvement over the loss last year, 194. They are really meshing as a team and trusting each other, which is allowing them to use each of their skills to their highest potential. We have some really great athletes and leaders on our team and they all make me so proud every day.” Through seven games, senior midfielder Kelsie Malloy had a team-high 25 goals, followed by junior attacker Rachel Schroeder with 17 and junior attacker Brady Walston with nine. Junior goalie Sam Abrahamsen had 34 saves through seven games.

Spring Special

April 24. NORTH GIRLS *April 25 – Home vs. Westerville South *April 29 – At Pickerington Central Of note: The Warriors were 3-6 overall and 2-1 in the OCC-Central before April 23. SOUTH BOYS *April 27 – At Pickerington Central Of note: The Wildcats were 1-6 overall and 0-3 in the OCC-Central before April 24. SOUTH GIRLS *April 25 – At Westerville North *April 27 – At Pickerington North *April 29 – Home vs.Westerville Central Of note: The Wildcats are 4-5 overall and 1-1 in the OCC-Central. *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

in the OCC-Central. The Wildcats lost to Wellington 11-10 in overtime April 11. Junior midfielders McKenna Davis and Victoria Husain both had three goals and sophomore attacker Tiffany Schafer scored two. Senior goalie Isa Rodriguez had 24 saves against the Jaguars. “Our team is performing how I expected them to at this point in the season,” coach Allison Neff said. “Losing to Wellington in overtime was a hard defeat for our team, but it made us stronger and more motivated to take on the second half of the season. We’ve really come together as a unit on and off the field.” Through nine games, Husain had a team-high 27 goals, followed by Davis with 16 and junior midfielder Kieran Arens with 15. Rodriguez had 125 saves through nine games.

Central girls coach Rachel Tooker has seen marked improvement by her team since last season, when it finished 5-12. The Warhawks were 2-4-1 South girls meeting overall before playing Marysville on April 23 and are 2-2 coach’s expectations in the OCC-Central. The South girls team entered “I am unbelievably proud of the week 4-5 overall and 1-1 fdirenna@thisweeknews.com

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page C4

Sports briefs Club to hold lacrosse tourney

The Westerville Lacrosse Club will play host to the “3 Dogs and a Cat” middle school boys lacrosse tournament from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 27, at Westerville North High School. The round-robin tournament has been organized as part of an effort to expand lacrosse participation in Westerville. According to organizers, representatives from the Ohio Machine will attend the event. For more

on the lacrosse club, visit www.westervillelax.org.

Denison to hold camps for girls

Denison University is offering volleyball and basketball camps for girls in grades 3-10. For more on the volleyball camp, which is set for 1 to 4 p.m. June 3-6, contact Lynsey Whisner at (740) 348-6866 or whisnerl@denison.edu. For the basketball camp, which is set for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 10-13, contact Sara Lee at (740) 5876290 or lees@denison.edu.

April 25, 2013

Boys Tennis

Local teams set for Raica event By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

The three Westerville high school boys tennis teams will compete Saturday, April 27, in the 16th annual Bob Raica Memorial Tournament. It will be held at all three schools. Along with Central, North and South, Groveport, Lancaster, Newark, Lyndhurst Brush and Rocky River also will compete. Preliminary rounds in first and second singles will be held at South, third singles will be

played at North and first and second doubles will be played at Central. The finals will be held at South. Last year, Central scored 29 points to finish second in the eight-team event behind Reynoldsburg (31). The tournament honors the memory of Raica, a longtime sports enthusiast who helped get the tennis courts across the street from South built. South won its first two matches in the Ohio Tennis Coaches Association state team tournament, defeating Columbus West 5-0 on April 5 and Pickerington Central 50 on April 15. The Wildcats will play Dublin Coffman in a quarterfinal on a date to be determined. “The team is coming on as we get match experience,” said

At a glance Below are the coming schedules for *April 29 – At Dublin Scioto in match the Central, North and South boys suspended April 16 because of bad weather tennis teams: *April 30 – At Hilliard Bradley CENTRAL Of note: The Warriors were 0-5 overApril 25 – Home vs. DeSales all and 0-2 in the OCC-Cardinal before April 27 – Bob Raica Memorial TourApril 23. nament SOUTH April 29 – At Olentangy Liberty *April 30 – Home vs. Westerville April 25 – Home vs. Big Walnut April 27 – Bob Raica Memorial TourSouth nament May 1 – Home vs. Olentangy Of note: The Warhawks were 3-6 *April 30 – At Westerville Central overall and 0-3 in the OCC-Cardinal May 1 – Home vs. Grove City Of note: The Wildcats were 8-2 overbefore April 23. all and 1-1 in the OCC-Cardinal before NORTH April 23. April 25 – At Grove City *League contest April 27 – Bob Raica Memorial Tour- Note: Results can be found at nament ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

coach John Fill, whose team April 23. “They’re starting to was 8-2 overall and 1-1 in the get some confidence.” OCC-Cardinal Division before playing Hilliard Darby on fdirenna@thisweeknews.com

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beating Jerome 2-1 on April 22. The Warhawks went 4-0 last week. In addition to beating North, they defeated Hilliard Bradley 12-5 on April 18, Franklin Heights 20-3 in five innings April 20 and Westland 18-7 on April 20. The game against Bradley started April 16 but was suspended because of rain and completed two days later. Perry Wallinger (INF/OF) homered to lead the Warhawks, who scored nine runs in the bottom of the sixth inning. Allie Haines (C/1B/P) had two home runs and Paige McMenemy (P) homered once against Franklin Heights, and the Warhawks scored 10 runs in the first inning against Westland. –Frank DiRenna

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

April 25, 2013

Page C5

Rugby

Eagles out to strong start in return season Edward, Pickerington A was seventh and Tri-Village was ninth. St. Edward beat Cincinnati Moeller 10-7 in the Division I state final last season. Top players for Tri-Village include senior Jared Millar (hooker) from Hilliard Davidson, seniors Walker Caldwell (lock), Ryne Frankenberry (flanker), Will McKenzie (wing) and MattYoung (scrumhalf) from UA and senior Tyler Dixon (prop) from Jonathan Alder. Tri-Village was 2-1 before

competing in the Columbus Play Day. “Watterson’s got a team this year, so we lost some guys,” Fetters said. “They bumped us up to Division I, so it’s tougher competition, but (the players are) catching their stride.” Westerville A returned little experience from last season but was 5-2 before playing Cincinnati St. Xavier on April 19 and in the Columbus Play Day. The Worms lost to St. Edward 2421 on April 13.

RUGBY >> C6

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Danny Gates hasn’t forgotten how quickly he fell in love with rugby when he began playing the sport as a freshman at Watterson High School. The desire to stay involved is what kept the 2009 graduate going after the Eagles club team that he coached was forced to disband last year because it had only 13 players. Now with more than 20 players, the Eagles have returned this spring, winning their first three games. Even though they draw from other schools, including Olentangy Liberty, all but four of their players attend Watterson. “We only had 16 players at the beginning of the season, but now we’re at 22,” Gates said. “My returning players worked so hard (to recruit players). In my senior year in 2009, we combined with Worthington and were able to have two (teams). “It’s my favorite sport. I started playing my freshman year and, once you play it, you love it.” The Eagles opened with a Three area teams 19-17 win over Eastside on playing in Division I March 15 and defeated PickerAfter winning 14 state chamington B 15-5 on March 22 and Marysville 15-7 on April 12. pionships in a 15-year span from They play Friday, April 26, at 1997-2011, the Westerville Licking Valley before playing Worms A team was a Division

ton A are competing in the Division I Lower-Southern Conference this season and Westerville A is in the Division I Upper Conference. “(Reaching the state final) I think opened eyes in a lot of ways for kids who want to come out and try a new sport,” seventh-year Tri-Village coach Tommy Fetters said. “We’ve got a lot of young guys and we have five guys coming back from last year.” In the state rankings released April 7, Westerville A was second behind Lakewood St.

I state semifinalist last season. Tri-Village, which draws most of its players from the Upper Arlington, Grandview and Hilliard school districts but also had players from Watterson and Liberty last spring, was the Division II state runner-up a year ago, losing to Indian Springs from Cincinnati 5-3 in the state final. Last season marked the first state final appearance for TriVillage since 2007, when it lost to Westerville 24-14 in the Division I title game. Tri-Village and Pickering-

Westerville B on Tuesday, April 30, at Westerville Central. The Eagles are in the Central Ohio League with Eastside, Licking Valley, Marysville, Mount Vernon, Pickerington, Tri-Village and Westerville. They also are in the Division II-Region III Columbus Conference with Eastside, Licking Valley, Marysville, Mount Vernon and the B teams from Pickerington and Westerville. The Eagles were ranked fifth in the Division II state rankings released April 7, behind top-ranked Brunswick. Eastside was ranked sixth. The Ohio Rugby Classic was canceled this spring, but central Ohio’s programs competed April 21 in what Pickerington coach Ryan Gramlich called a “Columbus Play Day.” The event consisted of 10 games and was held at Berliner Park. According to Gates, the top players for the Eagles have been seniorsTim Silleck (scrum-half) and Ryan Hock (flanker) and juniors DeAndre Golden (flyhalf) and Joe Hamlett (prop).

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Page C6

April 25, 2013

RUGBY FROM >> C5

Adonis Davis, one of the top players for the Westerville Worms, gets set to scoop up the ball during a state tournament match last season. JEFF MILLS/THISWEEKSPORTS

Top players for Westerville include juniors Adonis Davis (8-man) from Beechcroft, Ethan Frank (fly-half) and Amarcus Kelley (fullback/center) from Westerville South, Deone Lindsey (wing/center) from Columbus South and Ryan Wilson (flanker) from New Albany. The Worms, who have been coached by John English since 1995, will compete in the Midwest Tournament on May 4 in Elkhart, Ind. The national tournament will be held May 1618 in Elkhart. The first round of the state

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central Ohio in Marysville and Westerville. The only other team in the Southern Ohio League is the Dayton-area club team. The Northeast Ohio League is comprised of Amherst, Cleveland St. Joseph Academy, Hudson, Lakewood, Mayfield, Medina, Medina Highland and Parma. Marysville was ranked seventh in the state poll released April 7, behind top-ranked Lakewood. Coach Melissa Kathmann is in her eighth season with the Westerville program, which draws from all three Westerville high schools and has had athletes from New Albany in past years. Last year, Westerville went undefeated in the regular season. “We haven’t seen significant growth in central Ohio, but northern Ohio has continued to expand,” Kathmann said. “We’re hoping it catches on down here.” According to Kathmann, among the top players for her team are senior McKenna Cimperman (scrum-half) from Westerville North, senior Linda Li (hooker) from Westerville South and junior Jessi Branscomb (prop) from Westerville North. Marysville is coached by Rose Carnes, who has been involved in the sport since 1985.

There are 11 girls programs in the state, including two in julrey@thisweeknews.com

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tournament will be held May 18, followed by second-round games May 25. The state finals in Division I and II will be held June 1 at Ohio State. “We’re getting better every week,” English said. “We’re basically starting this year with an inexperienced team, and a lot of players on the B-side team are in their first years playing. We do have athletes.” There are 40 players in the Pickerington program, with 35 from Pickerington North, two from Pickerington Central, two from Canal Winchester and one who is home-schooled. According to Gramlich, the program’s top players include juniors Justin Sanders (fly-half), Dylan Weigel (center) and Frankie Wyrick (utility) from North. Among the other key contributors, according to Gramlich, are senior Gabe Lieb (flanker), junior Alex Reigle (flanker) and sophomore Liam Carothers (8-man), each of whom attends North. “It’s been an up-and-down season,” said Gramlich, who is in his fourth season as coach. “We’ve got a lot of good players and a lot of good athletes. We’ve got 40 on our roster, which is the highest we’ve ever had before.”

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

April 25, 2013

Page C7

Coming up

To add, remove or update a more information or a brochure listing, email editorial@thisweek- call Pat Reed at 614-392-2139 news.com. or Diana at church office at 740965-4543. Blendon Masonic Lodge Events and 339, fundraising spaghetti dinprograms ner, 5 to 7 p.m. June 14 at 130 Otterbein University, annual S. State St. Proceeds will go Kids’ Night Out organized by toward the Ohio Special student athletes, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Olympics. Westerville South High April 26 in the Clements Recreation Center, 180 Center St. Par- School Class of 1983, 30th ents are encouraged to visit reunion, July 13. The main Uptown Westerville’s 4th Fri- event will be held from 7 p.m. day Festival while the kids enjoy to midnight at the Old Bag of their own night out. The event Nails, 24 N. State St. A golf is free and open to children in event and wine tasting will also grades K-5 in the Westerville be held on Saturday for alumni or Otterbein communities. and their guests/spouses. For Advance registration is required more information send an as participation is limited to the email to Rick Bannister at first 75 children. To register, rbanny3@gmail.com or call send name and contact infor- 614-891-9957. AARP Foundation Senior mation, as well as the name and age of the participating child, Community Service Employto alumniinfo@otterbein.edu ment Program assists unemor call the Office of Alumni ployed Franklin, Delaware and Licking county workers age 55 Relations at 614-823-1650. Ohio Animal Companion, and over with securing employfundraiser to benefit homeless ment. The program offers paid animals, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.April work experience, specialized 29 at the Westerville Bob Evans, training, upgrading of skills and 23 HuberVillage Blvd.The non- job-search assistance. Age, profit organization will receive income and residency require15 percent of the bill from din- ments apply. Call 614-258-7295 ers who present a flier, avail- or 614-322-0600, from 9 a.m. able on the organization’s web- to 4 p.m. Monday through Frisite, when paying. For informa- day. tion go to OhioAnimalCompanion.org. Health Spiritual Reflection Series, American Red Cross, blood “Exercising a Spiritual Life,” with teacher, author and out- donation, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.April door enthusiast Kevin Ryan, 30 at Mount Carmel St. Ann’s, 1:30 p.m. May 19 at Blendon 500 N. Cleveland Ave. To Woods Metro Park’s Shadblow schedule appointments call 1Reservable Area, 4265 state 800-733-2767 or go to redcrossRoute 161 E., Westerville. Free blood.org. Columbus Speech & Hearevent will include a short spiritual reflection followed by a ing Center, Huntington Hearwalking meditation. For more ing Health Program in partnerinformation visit ship with Huntington Bank, offering free hearing screenwww.kevinryan.org. Harlem Road United ings from 1 to 4 p.m. on the Methodist Church, planning first and third Wednesdays of a trip to Washington, D.C., and every month, Columbus Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 4-8.A $75 Speech & Hearing Center, 510 deposit guarantees seating; it is E. North Broadway. Screenrefundable if the trip is canceled. ings will be offered to those Total cost is $478 per person ages 5 and older throughout based on double occupancy. For 2013. To schedule appoint-

Presents

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Guest Soloist Dr. Thomas W. Zugger, Trombonist Music Director Richard Suddendorf and Assistant Director Victoria Straub Our program will include:

March Grandioso – Roland F. Seitz

The Hounds of Spring Overture – Alfred Reed

Four Dance Episodes – Gary P. Gilroy

Pageant – Vincent Persichetti

Variations on Barnacle Bill, the Sailor – Luther and Hafner

Encanto – Robert W. Smith

Reﬂective Mood – Sammy Nestico

“My Fair Lady” selections – Frederick Loewe

Funiculi-Funicula Rhapsody – Luigi Denza/Yo Goto

Sunday May 5 at 3:00pm Westerville CENTRAL H.S. auditorium (7118 Mount Royal Ave, 43082) See our website for directions www.westervillebands.org

As always, admission is free and there is ample parking. Groups are welcome. For more information, please visit our website at www.westervillebands.org or call at 614/890-6820.

ments, call 614-261-5452.

Meetings

Six RiverValley Chapter of theArchaeological Society of Ohio, 7 p.m. May 2 in Room 424, Roush Hall, Otterbein University. Giuseppe Vercellotti, adjunct assistant professor of anthropology at Ohio State University, will describe the Field School in Medieval Archaeology and Bioarchaeology at Badia Pozzeveri, a collaboration between OSU and the University of Pisa. Participants are asked to bring some artifacts for display. For more information go to ohiosrvc.org.

Women Today, a social and philanthropic organization within the greater Columbus area, 11:30 a.m. May 7 at the Lakes Country Club, 6740 Worthington Road, Westerville. Beth Weinhardt, local history coordinator at the Westerville Public Library, will describe how she helped Ken Burns and his research team scour the archives for materials for the documentary Prohibition. For reservations, due May 1, call Karen at 614-339-3046 or JoAnn at 614457-7048. Westerville Music Club, 7:30 p.m. May 7 at Church of the Master, 24 N. Grove St., Westerville. In celebration of

National Music Week, recipients of the club’s 2013 scholarship program will perform. Members and guests are invited. For more information, call Cinda Lemont at 614-895-1625. American Legion Post 171, 7:30 p.m. andAuxiliary, 7 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month at the post, 393 E. College Ave. Guests are invited. Call Mike Etling at 614-8919388 or Kim Mann (Auxiliary) at 614-266-2695. Westerville Noon Prayer Meeting, noon to 1 p.m. Fridays, at Westerville Alliance Church, 75 E. Schrock Road, Westerville. Shipwrights of Central

Ohio, a group for ship modelers, 9 a.m. to noon on the third Saturday of each month, Westerville Public Library, 126 S. State St. For information, visit shipwrightsofohio.org. Franklin 524Toastmasters Club, 7 to 8 a.m. Thursdays at the Vineyard Church Community Center, 6000 Cooper Road. Visit franklin524toastmasters.com. Accountant Information Market, Worthington-Westerville chapter, 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. the second and fourthTuesdays of the month at Scrambler Marie’s, 6152 Cleveland Ave. CPAs are invited to meet for

COMING UP >> C8

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page C8

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dler. The bride received a bachelor’s degree from Miami University. She is the young adult ministry coordinator at Buckhead Church. The groom received a bachelor’s degree from Wake Forest University and a master’s

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April 25, 2013

lunch. Call 614-478-8187. Central Ohio Civil War Roundtable meets at 7 p.m. the secondWednesday of each month inTowers Hall at Otterbein University. All welcome. Call Jim Schultz at 614-794-1247 or visit centralohiocwrt.wordpress.com. Huber Ridge Area Association, 7 p.m. first Thursday of the month at Blendon Township Senior Center, 6330 Hempstead Road. Contact President@huberridge.org or huberridge.org. Westerville Lions Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the first and third Thursdays of the month at the American Legion Hall, 393 E. College Ave. Visit westervillelions.org or call Don Mullen at 614-882-3465. Westerville Rotary Club

Sunrise, 7:15 to 8:15 a.m. Wednesdays, third floor of the Old Bag of Nails, 24 N. State St. For more information, call Diane Conley at 614-579-3303. Westerville Noon Rotary Club, noon Thursdays, at Villa Milano on Schrock Road. Westerville Kiwanis Club, 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays, at the Westerville Public Library. For information, call 614-898-9616. AmSpirit Business Connections-Westerville Chapter, 7:30 a.m. Thursdays, at Toukan & Co., 575 Charring Cross Drive. For information, contact Gina Winterstein at 614-794-3500 or gina@panageanetworks.com. For general information on AmSpirit, visit amspirit.com. AmSpirit Business Connections-Pulsar Chapter, 11;15 a.m. Thursdays, at O’Charley’s, 1425 Polaris Parkway. For infor-

mation contact Tom Anderson at 614-679-0912 or tom.anderson@excelleweb.com. For general information, visit amspirit.com. Westerville Sertoma Club, 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Panera Bread, Maxtown and Polaris. Visitors are welcome. Call Dave McConnell at 614-457-6233 for further information. WestervilleVeterans of Foreign Wars Post 7883, 7 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month at the American Legion Building, 393 E. College Ave. Call Walt Mays at 614-3302703. New Neighbors League of Columbus, monthly luncheon the second Tuesday of each month, get-acquainted coffee the thirdWednesday.Visit newneigh-

COMING UP >> C9

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

April 25, 2013

Page C9

Coming up FROM >> C8 borscolumbus.com for meeting times and locations. For information on becoming a member, email nnlcolumbus@yahoo.com.

Support groups

Central Ohio Polio Network, provides support and information on post-polio syndrome, 10 to 11:30 a.m. May 4 at the Westerville MCL Restaurant, 76 E. Schrock Road. For more information contract Monica Wilford at 614-581-6979 or 614-337-0990. Diabetes Support Group, sponsored by Mount Carmel/St.

Ann’s Hospital, 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of each month (except holidays) at the hospital, 500 Cleveland Ave., Westerville. Participants will receive information on diabetes and diabetes self-care activities. Those diagnosed with diabetes and their family members and friends are invited. Free. For more information, call Suzanne at 614-865-7254. Meetings are subject to change. Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group, 7 p.m. on the first Tuesday of the month at Concord Counseling, 700 Brooksedge Blvd., Westerville. Open to anyone affected by Alzheimer’s disease. Call Bev

Phipps at 614-882-9338 before attending the first time to verify the meeting time. Pet Loss Support Group, for those mourning the loss of a beloved animal companion, 7 to 8:30 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month at Villa Angela Care Center, 5700 Karl Road. Call Dorothy Hall at 614-895-3416. Al-Anon, for friends and families of alcoholics; for meeting information, visit coafg.org. Arthritis Support Group, 1:30 p.m. the first Thursday of the month at the Westerville Senior Center, 310 Main St. Call Ann Bailey at 614-882-5709. Families in Touch, for fam-

ilies and friends of persons with mental illness, 10 a.m. to noon second and fourth Thursdays of the month at Concord Counseling Services, 700 Brooksedge Blvd. Call 614-882-9338. Meetings subject to change. Call to confirm. Eating disorder support groups for anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder support group and family and friends,6:30 to 8 p.m., the first and third Tuesdays of each month (except holidays), at the Center for Balanced Living, 445 E. Granville Road, Buildings M, N and O, Worthington. Free, but donations are accepted. For information,

call 614-293-9550 or visit thecenterforbalancedliving.org. Overeaters Anonymous, 7 p.m. Mondays or 11 a.m. Saturdays, at Faith Covenant Church, 3607 Dempsey Road. Call Gayle at 614-933-8745 (Mondays) or Tiffany at 614202-1970 (Saturdays) or visit the website OA.org. Schizophrenics Anonymous, sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Franklin County and Concord Counseling, 5 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays at Concord Counseling, 700 Brooksedge Blvd. Call Mary Kay Ansley at 614-8829338, ext. 233. Meetings subject to change. Call to confirm.

TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), weigh in from 5:45 to 6:10 p.m. with meeting starting at 6:15 p.m. Mondays, at Old Stone Presbyterian Church, 41 Hodges Road. Call Loretta Smiley at 740-965-3416. Mental Health Through Will-Training, sponsored by Recovery International, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays at Worthington Presbyterian Church, 773 N. High St. Individuals struggling with stress, anxiety, panic, fatigue, depression or fear are welcome. Freewill offerings accepted. For more information contact Paul at 614-8956760 or info@LowSelfHelpSystems.org.

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page C10

April 25, 2013

Senior news The Westerville Senior Center, 310W. Main St., is sponsored by the Westerville Parks and Recreation Department for people age 55 and older. The center is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays.The phone number is 614-901-6560. Transportation is provided for members who live in the Westerville city corporate limits for medical appointments, shopping, recreational programs at the center, banking and to beauty salons. Reservations for transportation should be made at least two days in advance. Dues are $12 for those who live in the city and $18 for those who live outside the city.

Activities April 25-May 2: Thursday: Walking Group, 8:30 a.m.; Quilting, 9 a.m.; Billiards, 9 a.m.; Strength & Tone, 9 a.m.; Fibromyalgia, 9 a.m.; LowAerobics, 9:30 a.m.; Table Tennis, 10 a.m.; Qigong, 11 a.m.; Wii Bowling, 11 a.m.; Ceramics, noon; Beginning Mah Jongg, 1 p.m.; Duplicate Bridge, 1 p.m.; Advanced Photo, 1 p.m.; Range of Motion, 1:15 p.m.; Delay the Disease, 2:15 p.m.; Cards/Games, 5 p.m.; Open House, 5 p.m. Friday: Walking Group, 8:30 a.m.; Billiards, 9 a.m.; BASE, 9 a.m.; Wood Carving, 10 a.m.; Fourth Friday Lunch, noon; Cards/Games, 12:45 p.m.; Con-

tract Bridge, 12:45 p.m.; Ed Lentz, 1 p.m.; Bowling, 1 p.m. Monday: Billiards, 9 a.m.; Stone Carving, 9 a.m.; Resistance Bands, 9:45 a.m.; Chorus, 11 a.m.; Chair Exercise, noon; McDonald’s Lunch, noon; Cards/Games, 12:30 p.m.; Advanced Mah Jongg, 12:30 p.m.; Social Bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Bowling, 1 p.m.; Quilting, 1 p.m. Tuesday:Walking Group, 8:30 a.m.; Billiards, 9 a.m.; Strength & Tone, 9 a.m.; Low Aerobics, 9:30 a.m.; Bridge Lessons, 10 a.m.; M.O.B., 10:15 a.m.; Painting and Drawing, 1 p.m.; Pharmacist, 1 p.m.; Range of Motion, 1:15 p.m.; Intro toVino, 2 p.m.; Yoga, 2:15 p.m.; Zumba Gold,

5:30 p.m.; Strength & Soothe, 6:20 p.m. Wednesday: PSE Help, 9 a.m.; Billiards, 9 a.m.; Resistance Bands, 10 a.m.; Discussion Group, 10:30 a.m.; Balance Class, 10:45 a.m.; Chair Exercise, 11:30 a.m.; Wednesday Lunch, noon; Cards/Games, 12:30 p.m.; Contract Bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Painting and Drawing, 1 p.m.; Parkinson’s Support, 1 p.m.; Bowling, 1 p.m. Thursday: Walking Group, 8:30 a.m.; Quilting, 9 a.m.; Billiards, 9 a.m.; Strength & Tone, 9 a.m.; LowAerobics, 9:30 a.m.; Table Tennis, 10 a.m.; Qigong, 11 a.m.; Wii Bowling, 11 a.m.; Beginning Mah Jongg, 1 p.m.;

Range of Motion, 1:15 p.m.; a.m.; Dominoes, 10 a.m.; Wii, Delay the Disease, 2:15 p.m.; 10 a.m.; Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Bridge and Bid Euchre, 1 p.m. Cards/Games, 5 p.m. Sunday: Social Time, 1 p.m. Monday:Art Class, 9:15 a.m.; The Blendon Senior Center, 6330 Hempstead Road, provides Exercise, 10 a.m.; Pinochle, 11 daily activities for senior adults. a.m.; Chorus, 12:20 p.m.; Bunco, Members must be at least 55 2 p.m.;Yoga, 3 p.m. Tuesday: Swimnastics, 9:30 years old or must be the spouse a.m.; Morning Mingle, 9:30 a.m.; of a member that age. Membership dues for a cal- Jazz &Tap, 10 a.m.; Ping Pong, endar year are $15 for township 11 a.m.; Bridge and Bid Euchre, residents and $20 for nonresi- 1 p.m. Wednesday: Quilting, 10 a.m.; dents. Exercise, 10 a.m.; Mah Jongg, 12:30 p.m.; Discussion Group, Activities April 25-May 2: Thursday: Swimnastics, 9:30 2:30 p.m. Thursday: Swimnastics, 9:30 a.m.; Zumba, 10 a.m.; Learning a.m.; Zumba, 10 a.m.; Learning Bridge, 1 p.m.;Yoga, 3 p.m. Friday: Line Dancing, 9:30 Bridge, 1 p.m.;Yoga, 3 p.m.

NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE “MY TREAT”

BY ELIZABETH C. GORSKI / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

ACROSS

1 Parrot 5 Jumping-on-amattress sound 10 What hist. and econ. majors get 13 Pelé’s given name 18 Jesus, for one 19 Some navels 21 It starts every March in N.Y.C. 22 New Age pianist 23 “Bummer!” 24 One paying a flat rate 25 Mountain-climbing hazard 27 Actress Lorna 28 Contracted agreement 29 No longer fit in 31 “Kitchy-___!” 32 Lead-in to meter 33 2012 film title character who was computergenerated 34 Italian Renaissance composer Giovanni 35 Provoke 37 It’s high in West Africa 40 Some rechargeables 41 Worldly figure? 43 Odor-___

44 Naval flier 47 Reach, as new heights 48 Sufficient, in “Macbeth” 49 Other-worldly? 50 Govt. agent 51 Surveillance org. 53 Join, in a way 55 Lasagna cheese 58 “Love Me, I’m a Liberal” singer 62 Party org. 63 “The Matrix” hero 64 Lb. and oz. 65 Linguist Chomsky 66 “Say that again?” 67 Chicago mayor Emanuel 69 Sitting area? 71 Broadway title role for Audrey Hepburn 72 TriBeCa neighbor 73 “The ___ Love” (R.E.M. hit) 74 “Of course, señor!” 75 ___ Balls (bygone snack cakes) 77 Sevilla cheer 79 Topper 80 Blackbird 81 Archer’s wood source 83 Panther figurine material

THIS WEEKS ANSWERS

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5550. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/ crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/ learning/xwords.

84 51-Across forerunner 85 Carrier to Amsterdam 87 More spine-tingling 89 OPEC nation currency 91 Circus tent 94 Burns in the kitchen, maybe 95 Pontiac’s tribe 98 “I know the answer!” 99 Writer Santha Rama ___ 100 Response to “I promise I will” 102 Words of denial 103 Where cruisers cruise 107 Free 108 Pkg. insert 109 Phone pad letters 110 Pushy types? 111 Dutch painter Vermeer 112 Collection of Norse tales 113 Aunt of 1960s TV 115 Knitter’s stash 117 Dry as a bone 118 “The pleasure ___ mine” 119 Fragrant necklace 120 Estevez of Hollywood 121 Rice-A-___ 122 Apartment rental sign 123 Benefits agcy. 124 “They are,” in Spanish class 125 Org. for some good drivers

3 1984 “educational” Van Halen song 4 Bump 5 1998 Grammynominated song by the Verve 6 New York native 7 Quaint stopovers 8 Actress Long 9 Paganini’s birthplace 10 Setting of Barbara Kingsolver’s “The Poisonwood Bible” 11 Idolizes 12 It can have three or four legs 13 Lump of coal, to Frosty 14 2012 film starring Johnny Depp as a bloodsucker 15 Buttinsky 16 Like many basketball drills 17 No-good end? 20 Theater keepsake 26 Classic novel subtitled “Adventures in a Desert Island,” with “The” 30 “How sad” 33 Discombobulated 34 MTV’s early fan base 36 Vintage vehicle 38 A VHF channel 39 Ready, with “up” 42 “The Black Cat” writer 45 Collate 46 Medical suffix 51 Flat storage site 52 Daft 54 When repeated, a DOWN 1963 #2 hit 1 Ring site 2 Lady Bird Johnson’s 56 French 101 pronoun real first name 57 Attach

59 Kiss alternative … 68 Flowering plant or a hint to the used to treat liver starts of 3-, 5-, 10-, ailments 14-, 26-, 64- and 70 Waco-to-Austin dir. 68-Down 75 Vial fluids 76 Actor ___ Patrick 60 Good laughs Harris 61 Points on a bus 78 Got off the stage route 82 Step aside, judicially 64 Light, fruity alcoholic 83 Approximately 86 John, to Elton John drink

88 Breyers competitor 90 “The Good Wife” fig. 91 Kind of voyage? 92 “With any luck!” 93 Stopped playing games 96 Making, as one’s way 97 Place of peace and simplicity 99 Makes over

No. 0414

101 Muse of astronomy 104 Plays tug of war 105 Scot’s language 106 “I’ll answer your questions” 111 Spurn, as a lover 112 Monroe of the N.B.A. 113 Comedy routine 114 ___-rock 116 “___ for Evidence”

April 25, 2013

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

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2006 Chevy Colorado

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2004 Ford Freestar

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2011 HYUNDAI SONATA

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’09 Hyundai Sonata GLS

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2010 KIA RIO LX

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2004 Lincoln Town Car 39,000 miles Like New. $11,900 Call 614-595-1287 2002 Mercury Grand

2005 Honda Odyssey

CHRYSLER 98 MINI VAN LXI

38K miles. Automatic, 2-Door. Prem. Package w/Dual Pane, Sunroof, Upgraded Hi-Fi, 16" Alloy Wheels, Cream w/Blk Leather, 32 MPG, One Owner/Car Fax Avail. $16,800. Call 614-488-9228

New Michelins, no rust, 1 owner, 120,000 miles, runs great! $3200. Call 614-832-2847.

1998 Full Size High Top Chevy Starcraft Conversion Van

V8, auto, radio, handicapped lift chair, TV, & beautiful wood grain. New wiring & battery. Low miles. Runs great. Must see.

$3,995.

(614) 385-8375

2001 HONDA ODYSSEY VAN Excellent condition, 174 k miles, accident free. $3000 OBO 614-777-6141 2006 CHRYSLER CROSSFIRE 26,800 mi., Near mint condition, black. $13,900 Call Bob 614-309-0877 2000 DODGE INTREPID

Cinnamon Glaze Color; Extremely clean inside and outside; 128,500 miles; engine well maintained; new michelin tires. 2nd Owner $2500.00 FIRM SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD

2008 MINI COOPER S

18,000 miles, cobalt grey metallic. Automatic, still under warranty. Needs nothing done. Asking $14,900 Please call (614) 361-9539

’92 OLDS CIERA

Yellow, convertible look. A beauty! Garage kept, "Florida car", been in storage, as is. $93 k mi., $3000 Leave msg, 614-837-1744

2005 Pontiac Sunfire

85K miles, Candy Apple Red, Very good condition, Sunroof, New tires, muffler & brakes AM/FM/CD player with Aux port for MP3. Power locks, Remote entry, Rear spoiler. SHARP! $4,300 Call 614-834-5542

’93 40th Anniv. CORVETTE Ruby Red ext./int. (leather) 6 spd. std., coop., rem. h.t. Always garaged & covered! SUPER CLEAN/DRIVER

$17,500 (614)832-3386

needed in Powell OH, 2 yr. minimum exp, own tools, good driving record & background ck, competitive wages. Please call 614-760-5883

QUALITY EDUCATION SINCE 1965 Register Now for 2013-2014 School Year 2-1/2 yrs (potty trained)-5 yrs old ACCEPTS PFCC (Title 20)

www.ascensionpreschool.com 1479 Morse Rd. (614) 268-2010

Rockford Homes 999 Polaris Parkway, Suite 200 Columbus, OH 43240 info@RockfordHomes.net

BE YOUR OWN BOSS! The NEW COLUMBUS

Has a great opportunity for an individual wanting to start their own delivery business by becoming an owner/operator of a DELIVERY TRUCK! This GREAT opportunity comes with SUPER SECURITY and UNLIMITED Earning Potential. This is YOUR opportunity to work with the #1 Home Improvement Center!!

Call: 715-876-4000

Drivers: Dedicated

100% Drop/Hook Lanes! Competitive Pay, Great Home Time & MORE! Call about openings today, 1-888-880-5907 Owner Operator

Owner Operator Teams

( Dedicated Runs ( $1.00 per mile plus FSC ( Minimum 4,840 miles/week ( Weekly Hometime ( CDL-A with 2 years OTR exp

& Hazmat

888-716-1322 www.drivenctrans.com

2011 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE

HVAC Serviceman & Installer

ASCENSION LUTHERAN PRESCHOOL & EXT. CARE

Single-family New Home Construction Service Tech needed to perform service and warranty work in all subdivisions. Competitive pay and benefits. This is a long term opportunity with the potential to manage other techs. We need a motivated individual looking to move up into a leadership position. Experienced applicants ONLY send a resume to:

2005 Lexus RX 330,

Marquis LS Diamond Edition. 39,000 miles. Light blue exterior with light grey leather seats. Gently used and in excellent condition. $7800. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD

Touring model van, one owner, DVD/NAV, loaded, all scheduled maint, silver/black leather. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD

SERVIVCE TECH & SUPERVISOR

614-231-9134 for more info excellent condition, maintenance records available, dark gray, leather interior, 127,000 miles, $13,000 or best offer. Phone 614-395-0529

Need new wheels? Find your next car in

Classiﬁeds

Nationwide Insurance. Dublin, Ohio. Specialist, IT Applications Development to develop & implement cost-effective information technology solutions by creating new/ modifying existing software applications. Translate business reqs into IT reqs by creating technical design & specs to meet business reqs using Web Sphere 6 distributed platform & Mainframe OS/390 platform. Code, test, debug, document & implement using Cold Fusion web development language & Enterprise COBOL mainframe development language. Serve as Tech Lead to provide tech solutions, monitor project activities, code reviews & verify work quality & accuracy. Reqs: BS in Comp Sci, MIS, Engineering, Mathematics or related field & 3 yrs of exp in app development working with each of the following technologies: Cold Fusion, COBOL, CICS, and FileAid (experience may be concurrent). Send resume to Kathi Repka (SIA/PR), Nationwide, 1 Nationwide Plaza, 1-01-13, Columbus, OH 43215

Senior Systems Analyst

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TOLL FREE:

(614) 785-1200 (866) 790-4502 DEADLINES

Your Hometown Connection. ThisWeekNEWS.com

2003 Ford Taurus SE, 4DR, 113k miles, Runs Great, 6 cyl., A/C, Auto Trans, PW, Body Avg-Good Cond., AM-FM CD Changer, A/C, Power Locks, Power Windows, WE HAVE ALL MAINTENANCE RECORDS SINCE 53k MILES, Call 614-8935659, $3,650

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Digitek Software, Inc seeks qualified Senior Systems Analyst to work in Lewis Center Ohio. Bachelor’s in Chemical Engineering plus 60 months experience as a Systems Analyst. Experience with Windows based process stimulation using CHEMCAD 6.0, Petro SIM & VMG SIM and VMG SIM. Expertise in MATLAB and VB 6.0. Ability to develop reports using SQL Server and SQL Reporting services 2005. Qualified Applicants please mail resumes to 650 Radio Drive, Lewis Center OH 43035

THURSDAY EDITIONS – DISPLAY: 3 p.m. Friday • LINERS: 5 p.m. Monday SUNDAY EDITIONS – DISPLAY: 3 p.m. Tuesday • LINERS: 5 p.m. Wednesday

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

For established homecare co. Requirements: Valid RN lic., clinical and managerial exp., critical thinking skills. Resume to: info@miraclehealthcolumbus.com or fax: 614-235-5383.

Employers Health, a leading-edge employee benefits organization with clients in 28 states, is expanding its staff and seeks the following professionals: Administrative Assistant/ Receptionist (full-time non-exempt) This important position provides support to a team of professionals including receiving visitors, providing telephone coverage for two offices, coordinating travel and related expense reports, coordinating internal and external meetings, conference calls and webinars. The successful candidate will be proficient in all Microsoft Office programs and possess excellent verbal /writing skills, including proper grammar. Experience with SalesForce, a customer relationship management software is preferred. An Associate’s Degree in Business and/or 3 years’ experience in an administrative assistant role is required. This position is located in Dublin, Ohio. Member Analytics Specialist (fulltime) This position supports our member services team by executing ad hoc medical and pharmacy reporting and supports our sales team by providing comparative analyses during the sales process. Experience working with medical and pharmacy data warehouses in a managed care environment (PBM, Medical Plan or Consulting firm) is required. The successful candidate should possess 3-5 years of relevant experience and should possess a bachelor’s degree in business, actuarial science, health management information systems or equivalent; an MBA is desirable. This position has the flexibility to be located in Dublin, Cincinnati or Canton, Ohio. Consulting Clinical Pharmacist (part-time, 2-3 days/week) This position requires experience in a managed care environment (PBM, Medical Plan or Consulting firm) where the candidate has successfully consulted with employer plan sponsors with respect to drug therapy management, benefits strategy, clinical program advice and specialty drug (large molecule) coverage strategy. This candidate will be part of a crossfunctional team that interprets medical and pharmacy data cost drivers and makes recommendations to clients to improve health outcomes and reduce expenditures. Although this position is part-time, it does require extensive travel. An RPh with an active Ohio pharmacy license is required; a PharmD is preferred. Experience as a preceptor to pharmacy students is desirable. This position has the flexibility to be located in Dublin, Cincinnati or Canton, Ohio. The Company, Employee Benefits and How to Apply Founded in 1983, Employers Health provides large company competencies in a small company environment. Our employee benefits package rivals Fortune 50 companies and includes medical, pharmacy, dental , vision, behavioral health, disability (short and long-term), 401 (k), profit sharing, incentive compensation (applies only to exempt employees), and an extremely generous PTO package including a company-wide "shut down" during the Christmas/New Years week. For more information about Employers Health, visit www.ehpco.com. For consideration, send a cover letter and resume to Garrett Brown at G Brown@ehpco.com. Resumes without a cover letter will not be evaluated!

Front Desk Westerville Primary Care office has a Front Desk opening. Hours are first shift, M-F. Duties will consist of Checking patients in, checking patients out, collecting co-payments, balances due, scheduling, answering phones, verifying insurance, reviewing reports, and any other Clerical duties as assigned. Must have experience working in a Primary Care setting with these responsibilities, have a good work ethic, must be dependable with great customer service experience. Pre-employment drug screening required and we are a nonsmoking facility. Qualified candidates email resume to chunter@copcp.com

Medical Assistant (Experienced)

Internal Medicine Practice located North, Olentangy area is hiring an experienced Medical Assistant. Experience with Phlebotomy, EKG’s, injections, vitals, chief complaints, and other duties as assigned. Electronic Medical Records experience is critical. Must be able to work in a busy office and have the ability to multi-task ad must be very dependable. Looking for a good work ethic, team player, and experience. Hours are Mon-Thur 6:45am 3:15pm and Friday 6:45am2:30 hours can fluctuate. We offer excellent benefits including health, dental, vision, flexible spending, and 401k. We are a Non-Smoking facility and pre-employment drug screening is required. Qualified candidate email resume to hrassist@copcp.com

Medical Assistant

East Side busy Family Practice is hiring an Experienced Medical Assistant. Duties will include rooming patients, vitals, Injections, EKG’s, blood draws, messages, calling in prescriptions, referrals and back up to front office, triage. Must have experience and must have experience with Electronic Medical Records. Hours are Mon-Fri, first shift with some flexibility. Looking for good work ethic, great personality, and the ability to work in a fast paced environment. Qualified candidates email resumes to chunter@copcp.com Code 440

Medical Assistant

Spine LLC is looking to hire a part time Medical Assistant in Westerville contact shirley at 614-392-5336 or e-mail your resume to spine484@yahoo.com

Nurse Practitioner or Physicians Assistant

Westerville Internal Medicine Practice is hiring either a PA or NP for their busy office. Hours will be part time in the beginning but could potential increase to full time within 3 months. Part Time hours Monday- Thursday 12-4. We do offer great Part Time benefits including Health Dental Vision, Flexible Spending and 401k. Qualified candidates please email resumes to chunter@co pcp.com Code 570

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

(866) 790-4502

Nursing

Resident Assistant Parkside Village, a new luxury senior living community in Westerville, OH, in conjunction with Lutheran Social Services of Central Ohio, has a multiple openings both full and part-time on all shifts for Resident Assistants. This position will be responsible providing routine nursing care for our residents in accordance with established policies and procedures. Responsibilities include: F performing all areas of resident activities of daily living per standard protocol and plan of care and ensuring that residents receive appropriate physician ordered meal trays, snacks and fluids; F providing an environment of acceptance, maintaining the resident’s right to dignity and respect; F maintaining a clean and safe resident environment, assures facility compliance with all applicable, local, state, federal and other regulatory agencies and facility policies and procedures; and F working collaboratively with other staff members as needed to ensure smooth, efficient facility operations. The ideal candidate will have a high school diploma or GED. Ohio Nursing Assistant exam and previous gerontological nursing experience preferred. Strong interpersonal and customer service skills, with the ability to communicate in a diplomatic and compassionate manner is essential. Demonstrated organizational and time management skills with the ability to handle multiple tasks simultaneously is necessary. Interested candidates should submit a resume and cover letter with salary requirements to: Parkside Village Attn: PSV RA 730 N Spring Road Westerville, OH 43082 Email: ayoung@lssco.org

General Accounting Assistant

Otterbein University has an opening for a FT General Accounting Assistant. This position performs general accounting functions and offers support to accounts payable. For details visit: www.otterbein.edu/public/ About/Careers.aspx

APT. MAINTENANCE⁄PT

Great opportunity w/ Lg. Prop. Mgt. Co. for person P/T. Exp in plumbing & electric. Exp in Gen. maintenance repair & apt. turns. Some Sat. work. Good driving record & valid lic. Uniforms provided along w/ on site vehicle. Wage commensurate w/ exp. Reliable & energetic person. Fax resume to Corporate⁄office to @ 937-233-1116

Assistant Account Manager

for Westerville Commercial Insurance Wholesaler. Part time position with flexible hours. Insurance and/or office exp. required. Email resume and cover letter to: insurancejobapplicant@hotmail.com. DRIVERS & MOVERS wanted! ∂ Earn up to $11.40/hr in first 45 days plus tips & bonuses ∂ Be home every night ∂ Must pass physical & drug test ∂ Must be able to lift up to 150 lbs ∂ Must have good driving record ∂ No CDL required ∂ MUST have clean criminal background. Call our 24 HR job line (614) 901-1570 xt.113 apply online at: www.twomen.com/ Job-opportunities

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

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HELP WANTED

Manager, Chef, Waiter/Waitress, and kitchen help needed. Apply in person at:

Administrative Assistant Educational Organization seeking an Administrative Assistant. Self-motivated person with good written and oral communication skills. Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Publisher. Please email resume to hamilton@basa-ohio.org

**AVON**

1175 Worthington Woods Blvd. Worthington, OH. 43085. Or call 614-846-8040, to schedule an interview

NOW HIRING DRIVERS

Tristar Transportation company is now hiring for Student Transportation Drivers. These positions are part-time, working 15-20 hours per week. Daytime shifts, no nights or weekends, $8.25 per hour. Paid training & use of company car and gas. Must meet credentialing requirements, have no DUI’s, and have less than 4 points on your license.

Please Contact Vanessa at 614-679-7280 Or Email vfrazier@tristar-cols.com Visit our website at www.tristarcolumbus.com

The hottest new bar and restaurant in the Polaris area will be hiring fun, friendly, & energetic people for the following positions: • Bartenders • Wait Staff • Kitchen Staff • Kitchen Manager • Door Person No experience necessary, will train. This is a great opportunity to start from the beginning with a fresh and exciting concept. Please stop by 8939 S. Old State Rd. (Corner of Polaris Pkwy and Old State Rd) for an application or email resume to: Onellyspub@yahoo.com

Contemporary Services Corporation We are seeking responsible, outgoing, energetic individuals to work as Event Security Staff at: Nationwide Arena, Rock on the Range, Memorial Golf Tournament, Crew Stadium, Ohio State Fair, Pro Football Hall of Fame Weekend, All Good Festival and More! Part-time Year Around Work Fill out an application on-line at

www.csc-usa.com/careers/ To qualify: 18 or older, US Citizen, Read and Speak English, HS Diploma/GED, Reliable Transportation, and Clean Background

Start Your own business for only $10. Earn up to 50%, Flexible business for today’s busy lifestyle

Call Stephanie, ISR 614-888-3588

RN/LPN NEEDED P/T Mon, Tues, Thurs 8:am-5pm For busy allergy/asthma practice, Hilliard location. Must be organized, reliable, and have positive attitude. E-mail or fax resume to: lkmwa@netlink.net or 614-846-6504

SALES

CALL CENTERCLASSIFIED SALES

MAINTENANCE TECH

ThisWeek Community News is accepting applications for a Classified Call Center Sales position. Applicants must have customer service experience, excellent verbal skills, computer knowledge and be attentive to detail. Call center sales include newspaper and magazine print products; digital sales and many niche products. Full Time sales position 8:30am - 5:30pm. ThisWeek Community News offers a comprehensive benefits package which includes 401k, PTO and holiday pay.

PT DRIVER-3 days per wk

For consideration, please send your resume to: ThisWeek Community News Attention: J. Hefel 7801 N. Central Dr. Lewis Center, OH 43035 jhefel@Dispatch.com

Drivers Wanted q

2000 Mile Guarantee

Teams - Solos for extra team run No touch freight ü 100% Drop hook Weekly Pay, 45 CPM mi, + bonuses No felonies, Clean MVR, 1 Year Exp In last 3 years, Students Welcome! Martin Welch Transportation, Inc

614-619-1200

F/T POSITION

Private club in need of a banquet hall manager. Submit resume to: Post Office Box 608 Reynoldsburg, OH. 43068

Commercial property mgmt company seeks maintenance tech with knowledge of general maintenance, HVAC, & plumbing. Send resumes to: eemerson@paradigmohio.com or 2600 Corporate Exchange, 175, Columbus, OH 43231

Blendon Senior Center

6330 Hempstead Road-43081 Contact Donna Jordan @

614-882-1260

DRIVERS NEEDED Rands Trucking Inc. in Mount Vernon, OH is now hiring professional Drivers. All Drivers start at .40 per mile, .41 after 90 days, .42 after 1 year, and .43 after 2 years. We pay for all stops, ﬁrst and last included. Other beneﬁts include Vacation pay, Holiday pay, Layover pay, Health insurance, recruiting bonus, and 401(k) retirement plan with match. Call our Operations Manager Guy Hadley at 740-393-3716 Ext. 271 for an interview. Fax Resume to: 740-397-1405 or Mail Resume to: 1201 Newark Rd. Mount Vernon, OH 43050

Rumpkeisoneofthe nation’s largest, private,family-ownedwasteand recyclingcompanies! ourteam

DRIVERS-RearLoad

Starting Pay: $15/hr

Provides trash removal services to Rumpke customers. Requirements: • CDL Class B • DOT Medical Card • 21 years old • Clean driving record (no DUI's in past 5 yrs or 2 in any 10 yr period, no suspensions & 3 or less moving violations in the last 2 yrs) • Ability to lift 75lbs Great Pay& Benefits!

ApplyOnline:

www.rumpke.com Orinpersonat:

1191FieldsAve,Columbus

EOE/Pre-employment Testing • No Phone Calls

ThisWeek Community News 24 weekly editions serving central Ohio.

Your trusted source for local coverage.

April 25, 2013

FREE WEEKENDS, FREE EVENINGS, COMPETITIVE WAGES AND BENEFITS. Full time preschool teachers needed at NORTHWEST CHRISTIAN CHILD CARE. Must have experience with young children. Call 614 -451-4412 between hrs. of 9:00 - 5:00 or send inquiries to mailto:smitht@northwestchurch.org

NORTHWEST CHRISTIAN CHILD CARE 5707 Olentangy River Rd.Columbus.OH 43235 (Located near Rt. 161, 315 & 270)

A ministry of Northwest Church of the Nazarene

CAREGIVERS

Need loving, caring people to work with clients. All Shifts Available.

$10.50-$13.00 per hour

GRISWOLD HOME CARE 614-464-6801

ODIA T S U N

The Upper Arlington City School District will be accepting applications for custodian to create a civil service list on TUES., APRIL 30 AND WED., MAY 1 ONLY. Applicants must apply in person to 1950 North Mallway in Upper Arlington between the hours of 8:00-4:00 p.m. on the above date. Qualified individuals must have one year of full-time experience as a custodian. Bring proof of military honorable discharge if applicable. No phone calls please. Excellent Benefits. EOE

OWNER OPERATORS $1.25/MILE PLUS FUEL SURCHARGE ALL MILES PAID AT THE SAME RATE All Drops Paid (First & Last Included) Base Plate & Safety Bonus Paid Tolls Paid, E-Z Pass & Pre-Pass Provided Fuel Card Supplied Mount Vernon Terminal

If interested, call Mike Closs at 800-268-3933 RANDS TRUCKING INC.

MACK SLINGER OPERATOR CDL Clean Record Drug Testing

Pay: $20.00 hour Apply At: 560 Claycraft Rd. Columbus OH

April 25, 2013

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for hands on Avia on Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualiﬁed – Housing available CALL Avia on Ins tute of Maintenance

877-818-0783 Public Notices

Public Notices

WESTERVILLE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT PUBLIC NOTICE - TITLE VIB HEARING Westerville City Schools is applying for federal IDEA Part B Funds to assist with the education of handicapped children aged 3 through 21 for the 2013/2014 school year. Community members who would like to have input into the planning of the use of the federal IDEA funds are welcome to provide comment during our public hearing to be held on Wednesday, May 8, 2013 at 4 PM at Huber Ridge Elementary School, in the Media Center. _________________________________________ April 25, 2013

ThisWeek Westerville News

DOG GROOMING

SPRING IS SWEET... Without Muddy Feet!

Reasonable Rates, Gentle Care

Pick-Up & Delivery Only (40 lbs & under) Westerville Area

14 yrs experience

Call Tracy at

614-282-2580 Hiring Event April 24, 2013 10am-1pm

We’re gearing up for our upcoming Holiday season and are now hiring food production associates. If you have the ability to lift up to 30 pounds, have previous production experience or food service experience and enjoy the smell of fresh baked cookies, we would love to talk to you! Full time seasonal must be able to work a schedule between 6am6pm or 2pm-2am. Mon.- Sat. NEW weekend shifts also available! We offer competitive wages, opportunity for regular employment, and a tasty associate discount. A High School diploma or GED and pre-employment drug screen are required.

Stop by Weds. April 24 10am-1pm for our hiring event. Please come dressed for an assessment- closed toe shoes and no jewelry. Cheryl’s 646 McCorkle Blvd Westerville, Ohio 43082 ”We promote a drug free workplace.”

Visual Presentation Specialist Kittle’s Home Furnishings, Inc. the most exciting furniture retailer is currently seeking a full time Visual Presentation team member. The design-oriented candidates should be able to design, plan and execute floor moves and displays for our Ohio Showrooms. Self-motivation, creativity and adaptability are critical. A minimum of two years experience in a retail visual presentation environment is helpful.

HOUSEKEEPER

We are searching for an exp.’d Full Time Housekeeper for our Independent Villas. We offer excellent working environment, competitive compensation and benefit programs. Please email resume to judypyle@feridean.com or send it to Feridean Commons Senior Housing 6885 Freeman Rd. Westerville, OH 43082.

Human Resources Generalist

Due to increasing needs, midsized corporation, located in Westerville, Ohio, seeks a generalist for the HR Department. This position will assist in all areas with a concentration in recruiting, benefit inquiries, writing policies, employee relations and numerous reporting requests. Excellent verbal/ presentation skills, knowledge base and computer proficiency are critical to this position. For this full time position, we offer a generous benefit package including health, vision, dental, short term disability, life insurance and pension/profit sharing with match. Please fax your resume to 614-865-2150. LANDSAPE LABORERS Must have experience & reliable transportation, valid DL & phone. Call 614-855-8265 M-F, 9am-5pm Start immediately. EOE

LANDSCAPE

Established landscape firm is looking for quality, motivated people to fill positions on lawn care and landscape crews. CREW FOREMEN and CREW MEMBERS. Great wages/salary, benefits, pension bonuses pension, bonuses. TOP PAY FOR EXPERIENCED ASSOCIATES Call for interview. (740) 965-5508, 1-888-965-5508

TECHNICAL WRITER

Technical writing company needs excellent writer capable of handling all phases of multiple projects. Must have technical apptitiude. Send resume to prowrite@prowrite.com

* Starts at $11.25/hr * $.55/hr Shift Premium * Athletic Center * Credit Union * Barber Shop * Double time after 48 hours Apply in person at WI Employee Guard House 1085 Dearborn Drive Columbus, OH 43085 Fax 614-438-7967 Pre-Employment Drug Testing Req. EOE

Office Manager

Parkside Village, a new luxury retirement community in Westerville, OH, in conjunction with Lutheran Social Services of Central Ohio, has a full-time opening for an Office Manager. This position is responsible for providing administrative and office management support for Parkside Village including managing the receptionist staff. Manages resident files and maintains monthly census reports; manages and follows up on resident billing and charges. This individual will monitor and manages accuracy of timecard system and coordinate other payroll and human resource functions. The ideal candidate will have a high school diploma or GED; an associate’s degree in business in strongly preferred with at least 5 years of experience in a progressively more responsible administrative role within a customer service setting, demonstrate knowledge of Microsoft Office suite, strong interpersonal skills with a strong customer service orientation with the ability to communicate in a tactful and diplomatic manner with residents and families. It is important to be able to work on multiple tasks simultaneously. Previous supervisory experience is a plus. Interested candidates should submit a resume and cover letter with salary requirements to: Parkside Village Attn: Executive Director 730 N. Spring Road Westerville, OH 43082 Email: cquinlan@lssco.org

AMVETS Ladies Auxiliary is seeking a F/T exec. secretary/office manager. Successful candidate will be proficient in Word, Excel, Outlook & Access. Salary based on exp. Resumes & salary requirements to: AMVETS Ladies Auxiliary Dept. of Ohio 1395 E Dublin Granville Rd. Ste. 405, Cols. OH 43229.

BOOKKEEPER-P/T WESTERVILLE 2-3 hours per week. Flexible hours. Small in-home office. QuickBooks 614-890-6455

Food Sales

Call 800-488-0386 www.CenturaOnline.com

Public Auction

To settle the Estate of Charles Edward “Ed” Green, D.C.P.C.C. #12030243-PES, the foll: Antiques, Collectibles, John Deer Tractors, Hit miss motors, Firearms, & outdoor sporting goods will be sold at Public Auction. Located at 10346 Gorsuch Rd., Galena, Ohio. From St. Route 605, take Gorsuch Rd. (just south of Center Village) West 1/2 mi. to sale (signs posted).

Saturday, April 27th, 2013

Starting 10:00 a.m.

Antiques & Collectables: Oak Furn. incl.: 48” Roll Top Desk w/ paneled ends; Silvertone Phonograph; Wine Cab. w/ copper top; Sq. Lamp table w/ carved lion heads ‘30’s China Cab.; Youth Chair, Easel; 3 pc. Mah. Parlor Suite; Round Mah. Sewing stand w/ yarn cage;Wal.Wash stand;Wicker Childs cart; ea. Baby stroller; 17+ Aladdin Lamps; Aladdin RR Bracket Lamp; num. parts; Sel. Heisey Orchid & Desert Rose; Tin Racing Horse Peddle Car (Triad-England); RCA Radiola 60 Table top Radio; Oak Wall Telephone; Chimney Flews; Cell. boxes; adv. Tins; Portrait pcs.; Prim. Neck Yoke & Goat Yoke; B. & H. Eagle Bk ends; Sm. Coke Cooler; (2) Kilgore Match Safes; Guns: 25+ to incl.: Winchesters – Model 70 – 220 Swift B.A., Win. Mod. 1894 -30 WCF – Lever action Rifle; Win. Mod. 64 WCF – Lever Action Carbine; Sel. Winchester .22 Rifles to incl.: Mod. 67 A –B.A., (2) Mod. 90 – Gallery Gun; Mod 74 -.22 Tube fed; Mod. 61 -.22 Pump; Mod. 62A -.22 pump; Win. Mod. 24 -12 ga. Double barrel; Model 1897 – 16 ga. Pump; Sterlingworth 16 ga. Dbl bbl.; Am. Arms 410 dbl. Bbl. shotgun w/ hammers; Marlin Ballard 44 cal. S. S. rifle; Marlin 1892-.58 Cal. Towers Musket; Orig. 36 cal. M. L. ½ stock Rifle; Orig. Belgium 16 ga. M. L. Dbl. Barrel; English 12 ga. Dbl. barrel; .22 L.A. Rifle; Many more. Ammo: Lg. sel. Shotgun & Rifle incl.: Winchester, Rem., many rare calibers; Hunting acc’s of all types; Vint. Johnson 3 H.P. Outboard Motor; Wood Ammo Boxes; Ornate Horn Hat Rack; scopes & other gun acc’s.; 1933 Burkley Printing Co. 4 sect. Framed Indian Chiefs print; nice sel. Hardback coffee table books; Lg. coll. Old hunting & outdoor mag’s; 20+ Winchester items; (2) Winchester card board adv. Prints; Sel. Orig. Mail Pouch Cardboard adv. Prints; Neon Buick clock; sel. Antique car parts; Tools: Stihl & Husq. Chain Saws; Drill press; nice sel. Hand & sm. Power tools; mech. Tools; tool boxes; camping gear & much outdoor related equip.; (2) 20’ x 20’ dining canopys; 20’ x 50’ Tent w/ sides; Massive 2 dr gun safe; much more. Tractors: John DeereTractors to incl.: Spoker D – restored w/ full steel; (s. # 34453); Rare Corn Borer D – restored w/ full steel (s. # 47053); J. Deere –D - restored w/ new rubber & round spoke wheels (s. # 106795); GP Standard Orig. w/ full steel (s. # 224458); GP Beaner restored w/ full rounds & new rubber (s. # 229536; Unstyled A – Orig. (s. # 443839); Unstyled G – Orig. (s. # 1742); Unstyled B – Orig. (s. # 25137); John Deere H Orig. (s. # 3037); & more. (2) John Deere Hit Miss motors; John DeereW11 Power Unit; Nice selection of parts of all types; Set of original “G” steel wheels; other steel wheels for A, B, D, GP, & much more. This is a very abb. list. Please see www.auctionzip.com I.D. # 7846 for complete listing & photos or contact auctioneer.

Terms: Cash or check w/ pos. I.D. Auctioneer: Steve Green (740) 965-9140, Harley Jackson.

Exceptional Care. Close to Home. Nurse Practitioners At Mercy Well Child Pediatrics of Urbana, Ohio, we are rapidly growing and seeking mission-focused team players to work on a full-time or PRN basis in our pediatric medical home. As part of Community Mercy Health Partners, the medical home is a primary care practice with team-based care coordination, delivered from the “medical home” with physician leadership and specifically trained/experienced nurse practitioners, nurses, social workers, behavioral therapists, support staff and/or other comparable professionals. Children and families have seamless access to their team for holistic support, family centered education, optimal child development and health. A master’s degree, current Ohio Nurse Practitioner license, and CPR are required. Certificate to prescribe is preferred. If you share our mission and core values of Compassion, Excellence, Human Dignity, Justice, Sacredness of Life and Service and would like to join us in our journey of supporting children and families, please contact Deb Dunham, RN, Manager, at 937-484-6157 ext. 39916 or via email dkdunham@health-partners.org. EOE

Send resumes to : Director of Sales, PO Box 36194, Canton, Ohio 44735

Share the happy news. Tuttle Crossing 5600 Britton Parkway Dublin, OH 43016 www.kittles.com

INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITIES Worthington Cylinder Corporation, a subsidiary of Worthington Industries, is now accepting applications for manufacturing positions at the Columbus location. Find out why we have been named one of the 100 Best Companies to work for in America!

Well established Food Broker looking for experienced sales rep to call on Meat & Deli departments in the surrounding Columbus area 2 days per week. Experience is a must. Salary + Mileage.

Kittle’s believes in a culture of serving our customers and well as our employees! We offer a competitive salary and benefits package including a merchandise discount. Applications should be completed in person at either of our showroom locations:

Easton Market 3740 Eastpn Market Columbu, OH 43219

MANUFACTURING

PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT

We are in search of an experienced Nurse Aid aka Personal Care Assistant aka STNA for our Westerville Assisted Living Facility. This person will work 24 hours or less per week for 1st Shift. Please come to Feridean Senior Housing 6885 Freeman Rd. Westerville to fill out an application between 8am-5pm.

Submit your anniversary announcementonline at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.

Page C13

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM HOME

FULL-TIME SOCIAL WORKER WITH $1,500 Signing Bonus Seeking licensed mental health professionals to be part of our outpatient and after care programs. Individual will provide mental health services for youth and their families. Individuals will provide therapeutic director and support to Case Managers and Family Support Specialists; will conduct mental health assessments, develop and implement treatment plans and document services delivered. Child mental health experience preferred. Must have strong documentation skills, as well as the ability to work effectively with families and treatment partners. Minimum requirements are a Masters Degree in Social Work or related field, licensure as an LSW/LPC. Independent Licensure preferred (LISW/LPCC). Must have a valid driver’s license and be insurable. UMCH Family Services offers a competitive salary. We are an equal opportunity employer and encourage minority applicants.

■

ARE YOU INTERESTED WORKING FROM HOME?

Wellness Co. looking to partner up with self-motivated individuals. Please join us on Sat. 4/27. Limited time & space available. RSVP. 925-383-2218.

www.community-mercy.org

Page C14

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

■

Love Schnauzers? Want to save lives? Schnauzer Rescue Cinty, needs transporters and foster homes. Call Shirley 513-225-2195 to see how you can help.

5-FAMILY SALE

Saturday, April 27; 9a - 4p Babbington Ct., 43081 Furniture, clothes, misc. HH A BIG GARAGE SALE 955 Colony Way, Worth. Hills Fri & Sat., 4/26-4/27, 9-4 Tons of clothes, shoes, books, games, DVDs, CDs, electronics, linens, rugs, hh items, much more

A HARBOR POINTE Community Garage Sale Sat., April 27th 8am - 2pm Galena, off Africa Rd., 43021 35 homes Rain or shine. Furn., Hshold items, kids toys, clothes and more.

GARAGE SALE 6010 Mayfair Ct. Galena, 4/27 9a-5p

Household items/some antiques/old clocks/portable welder/lots of misc. GARAGE SALE 9A-3P Fri. 4/26 & Sat. 4/27 6161 Cheyene Creek Dr, Lewis Ctr. Kayaks, Fishing eq, toys, Cabg P & more dolls, furn, glassware, dishes, bedding, antq school desks...

GARAGE SALE

April 26-27, 8am - 2pm 293 & 296 Leighway Dr. Westerville Seraphin Angels, Vermont Teddy Bears, Longaberger baskets, furniture, HH goods & much more!

GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE

WESTERVILLE SENIOR CENTER 310 West Main St.

Thursday May 2nd, 8am-3pm Friday May 3rd, 8am-3pm

(Behind the center-Indoor garage) furn, tools, collectables, crafts, HH toys, books, electronics & more!

Great Garage Sale April 26th & 27th, 8am-5pm Furniture, pictures, bar stools & accessories, computer desk, kitchen & decorating items, collectibles, children’s clothes & toys. 7568 Eagle Trace Dr HARBOR POINTE Community Garage Sale

Sat., April 27th; 8am - 2pm Galena, off Africa Rd., 43021 30+ homes. Rain or Shine. Furn, HH, Kids Toys including Rainbow Playset, Clothes & More.

HUGE SALE April 26-27

Westerville, 393 E. College Fri:8:30a-12p/6p-9p; Sat:8:30a12:30p couches, chairs, bookshelf, airhockey table, desk, baby/kids clothes, baby gear, toys, home d’cor & misc. items Trends & Treasures Spring Sale www.trends-and-treasures.com

LAST SALE EVER!!!

DON’T MISS THIS ONE!!! Antiques, quilts, collectibles, some furniture, lots of misc. 5849 Lake Forest Way, Westerville, 43082 Fri May 3--9 til 3, Sat May 4--9 til noon!

Linda’s Vitamin Shop

GARAGE SALE

Sat., April 27; 10a-4p 5805 Maxtown Road Glass and wood shelving, glass show case, 2 stacking tbls., bookcases, bar stools, office supplies, teapots, bird houses & HH decor.

Multi-fam yard sale

Sat Apr 27. 9am-4pm 300 Catawba Ave Toys, hsehold MANY ITEMS!

RUMMAGE SALE LIKE NO OTHER At New Albany Methodist Church, Fri-Sat, May 3-4, 9am-2pm, 20 S. Third St. HH, Furn, Clothing & Food. www.newalbanyumc.com

SPRING WAREHOUSE CLEANING GARAGE DOOR AUCTION Sunday, April 28, 1:00 P.M. Located at Shoff Door Co., 6950 Pickerington Rd., Carroll, OH, S.E. corner of 33 and Pickerington Rd. Garage doors, most sizes available, openers and hardware. Special size doors can be ordered day of auction at a discount price. For information, call 1-800-491-2575 or go to AuctionZip.com. TERMS: Cash, charge card & check w/positive ID, 10% buyers prem. will be charged. Tax charged unless you have vendors no. All doors must be removed 2 hrs. after completion of auction. OWNER: SHOFF DOOR CO. JACK GOODBAR COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE

2 sets of 2 grave lots at Forrest Lawn Memorial Gardens on E. Broad St., in the Last Supper Section. $2500 for 2. 419-979-8902. THREE Cemetery plots together for sale in Kingwood Memorial Park. Rt 23, Lewis Center. Have moved, must sell. Price Neg. Call 614-561-3354

Home Sweet Home Find your dream home in

Classiﬁeds

Dispatch Classifieds

BIG ADS DON’T MEAN BIG PRICES. WE PAY MORE !! Shop needs inventory! US silver dollars $22+

Broken ok. State certified scale. DIAMOND PRICES 0-8 pts - $60+/ct. 9-19 pst - $90+/ct. 20-49 pts - $135+/ct. 50+ pts - $400+/ct. Will beat anyone’s price. Sterling Flatware Wanted Safe Grove City location at 3919 Broadway, across from Schoedinger. M-F 9:30-5:30, Sat 10-4 614-946-3846

Sale 4/26-27, 9am.

Lots of name brand toys. 24V Polaris RZR. Corner of Nightshade Dr. and Grisham.

888

GROVE CITY COINS & CURRENCY

BUYING gold, silver, platinum jewelry and diamonds.

The Jewelry Refinery of Dublin We Buy Diamonds Gold, Platinum Silver, Estate Jewelry & Coins We Specialize In: Buying and Selling Wedding and Engagement Rings.

12 E. Bridge St. Dublin next to Domino’s Pizza. 614-266-4848. M-F 10a-6p; Sat 10a-5p.

BCF Firewood

& " 614-397-2752 " & SPRING SPECIALS, Resid/Comm Seasoned, Firepit, Stump Grinding

April 25, 2013

Call

888-8888

American Pitbull Terrier Pup ADBA reg. blue 1 male, 4 months old, shots up to date. $500 call 740-876-1753.

Lab Pups - AKC , blk, exc. pedigree, written hlth. gtd., vet chkd, $500 ea. 740-968-0110; 312-8344. LABRADOODLE PUPS 8 wks., M’s $700 & F’s $800. All shots, wrmg, POP. 614-805-6175; 805-6176. ST. BERNARD PUPPIES - Big, beautiful, reg., shots & wormed. Grt disp. 937-465-5588 or 937-935-7175.

WANTED TO BUY

BICHON POOS Male and female. YORKIE-POO - Female, health guarantee. $400 each.. www.visitk -9palace.com or 740-352-5278 BOXER AKC puppies, deposit holds. Ready May 4. Shots, wormed, healthy, playful. Champion bloodline. POP. $400-$500. Mt. Gilead, OH. 419-946-5283.

Cane Corso Pups

M+F, 8-9 weeks old, shots. Call 614-599-0863 call after 4pm.

ranch-style house with basement in Westerville area. Will pay cash $200,000 range. Lived in Westerville 20 years. Moving back.

931-484-9535

WESTERVILLE OASIS

Near Easton, Cul-de-sac Private 1/2 AC. 4 Level pristine split. $129,900; 3434 Bufford Ct. RE/MAX IMPACT Mike Porchetti, 614-523-1000 x227

CANDLEWOOD LAKE - Lots & HOMES 419-571-0786 or 419-9461377; Website/Open Houses: mylakehomesrealty.com Stockport Morgan Co. - 7 rms., Dbl. wide, 22x12 snrm. attach 2C. gar., stor. bldg, newly built gazebo, sits on river bank, must see to apprec. 740-260-9411. CAVALIER KING CHARLES Willow Rock Cavailiers. Beaut. litter, very gentle breed, smart, laid back, not yappy. Excellent pedigree/parents on premises. Socialized, started house & crate training. 740-971-7157 pls. lv. msg. See pics at dispatchclassifieds.com

3 BR, 1 BA RANCH 1 Car Gar., Finished LL, On Cul-DeSac In Olentangy Schools. Wheelchair ramp(removable) $1200/mo, Avail. May 1 740-398-6979

Johnstown-Monroe Schools 3 BR, 2 BA house in the country on a quiet road. Covered prkg.

$800/month. (614) 306-0899 White Pine Trees are balled and burlapped, sheared to premium shape and state inspected 5ft. $42., 6ft. $49., 7ft.$60. ,8ft $72. Delivery and planting available at additional cost. Pin Oak, Tulip Poplar and Norway Spruce trees available also. See are web site grovestreescape.com for more info or call 740-342-3865

Cash paid for Unwanted Restaurant Equip. 1 piece or your entire restaurant. 614-898-6965, 843-9096

Coton De Tulear 8 weeks old, 4 males Non-shedding, hypo allergenic, asking $850 Call 740-826-4750

English Springer Spaniel Pups

AKC & CKC Champ. Bloodlines Excel. Pedigrees, Health & Temp. Please call: (614)209-7763

COME LIVE WITH US, YOU’LL LOVE IT! Great Location With Move-In Gifts! WE PAY YOUR WATER & SEWER µStudio & 1 BR µAll First Floor µPrivate Patios µLots of Storage µOn-Site Management µBeautiful Landscaping Thornapple Apts 614-471-6124 info@thornappleapts.com

GREAT LOCATION!

East Worthington Village 1BR Garden Apts: $412 - $470 2 BR Townhomes: $600 & $625 Call 614-436-2900 Today!

Stygler Village Apts.

140 Imperial Dr., Gahanna A housing community designed for those 62yrs of age or older or the need for accessible unit, is now accepting applications for 1BR & 2BR apts. Rent based on income. TTY 614-442-4390 For info call 614-475-2255

Office/Warehouse, 2500/6000 sqft, Delaware Area 740-815-2963

****NOTICE**** Investigate before you invest. Call the Ohio Division of Securities BEFORE purchasing an investment. Call the Division’s Investor Protection Hotline at 800-788-1194 to learn if the investment is properly registered and if the seller is properly licensed. (This notice is a public service of ThisWeek Newspapers) Boat Parking at Hoover - Sunbury/ Maxtown Rd. Seasonal or Yearly Parking. Call Lynn 439-6405

**Conceal & Carry Classes** 1 day class offered by experienced certified NRA instructor. Groups or one on one available. 614-829-7775.

2003 Harley Road King

Fully dressed, 13,500 miles Looking for someone to take over payments. Call Mike at 614-604-8993

2000 Honda Gold Wing SE All serviced, ready to go, new tires, new battery. $7,000 Call 740-549-0960

2011 VICTORY VEGAS

Red, 1,799 miles. Freedom 100/ 6-V Twin Engine. 1,731 cubic centimeters. MSRP $14,999 Asking $10,855 ∂ 2 helmets included. Please call Nick (614) 905-6469

2005 ROADTRECK CLASS-B MH

22’, Fully Equipped, 18K mi, Excellent Condition, One Owner, Non-Smoker; $39,900 obo 614-882-6764

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

BETTY’S ELDERLY CARE

Private Home û Private Room û 24 HOUR CARE û

(614) 777-5850

SEARS

Air Duct Cleaning & Dryer Vent Cleaning Free Est. - Satisfaction Guar. 10% Off w/Ad. 614-859-2946

SMITH BLACKTOP COMPANY

New & Replacement. Residential. (614) 272-8201

Carpentry ù Home Repair Renovations & Trim Detail 30+ yrs. Exp. Mike Gregory

û † (614) 237-1795 † û

CARPET REPAIRS

RESTRETCHES ∂ BURNS STAINS ∂ SNAGS IN BERBERS HESTON FLOORING 614-371-4145

Chimney Repair Specialists

DM Thompson Masonry

Drives, Walks, Approaches Garage Foundations ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE Lic./Bonded/Ins. 614-891-1860

Driveways, Patio’s & More

Ronk Construction

Free Est., Lic., & BBB A+

(614) 260-8866

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL Drives,Walks, Footers,Foundations Licensed, Bonded, Insured 614-885-5784 or 792-9343

Prompt û Clean û Courteous

614-738-9595

A Professional Service

for the "particular". Excellent Ref Reasonable Rates-Bonded-Insured MARGARET’S UPSCALE CLEANING 614-846-2377

Decorative & Regular Concrete Free Estimates • Licensed/Bonded

(614) 208-8788 • www.ascllc.org

COMPLETE CONCRETE & REMODELING

Asphalt driveway, tear out & replace Patios, sidewalks, porches, etc. 30 Years Exp. ∂ Free Estimates Call now for spring special 614-679-0845

CUSTOM COLORED & STAMPED CONCRETE

Spring Specials!! FREE EST Licensed, Bonded, Insured † û Call 614-384-3447 û †

10% OFF WITH THIS AD!

ùù DIMAGGIO CONCRETE ùù SPRING DRIVEWAY SPECIAL Color/Stamped Patios, Walks Licensed/Bonded/Insured VISA/MC, BBB, 614-778-2463

4th Generation Fully Insured/Lic./Bonded Concrete Driveways, Steps, Walks, Etc. Free ests. Serious inquires call 614-753-8495

TW Haning Concrete Since 1986 35 yrs. exp. Drive-way, patios, etc. Tear out & Replace-Insured 614.890.7247

www.RonkConstruction.com

Interior Solutions

John, 614-260-2860 www.freshlookdesigners.com

BILL LEWIS CONCRETE

Family Owned & Operated Since 1955

STILES OF OHIO, INC.

REMODELING PAINTING & HANDYMAN

Capital City Cement

ASC LLC

Tuckpointing, Liners, Rebuilds, & Sweeping, 614-263-1272

www.stilesofohio.com

$29/Hour Labor PC Repair at your home. Call Kevin at (614) 580-5189

A. Joseph Spagnolia Construction Company

www.columbuscement.com

16 X 35 Driveway Replace - $3,500 FREE ESTIMATES †û LOW PRICE GUARANTEE û† Call 614-359-0652

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

DICKENS CONCRETE

ANYTHING IN CONCRETE Residential & Light Commercial Lic./Bonded/Ins. (614)338-1552

GINO’S CONCRETE & MASONRY

All types driveways, patios, sidewalks, etc.; Brick & block. MAJOR CC ACCEPTED µ 600-0763

û HAHN’S ELECTRIC û Our Quality Work/Materials are guaranted for 1 Year! OHLIC 20240, Insured AFFORDABLE PRICES 614-237-3524 or 517-9699

"Affordable Electric Svc."

MICHAEL’S CEMENT

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

"LET THE EXPERT DO IT"

Bobcat & Backhoe Service

Walks, patios, driveways, etc. Licensed ∂ Bonded ∂ Insured 395-6367 or 614-882-7970

Steves Basement Drain-Tile Repair Downspout Drain Lines, Sump Pump, Catch Basins, Basement Repair Waterproofing. Free Est.

41 yrs Exp. † Call: 614-352-1075

Drain Lines û Trenching û Post Holes Final Grades û Footers û Reseeding Concrete work - 20+ Yrs Exp.

Free Est - Gil: 614-517-3193

April 25, 2013

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

■

Page C15

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

WOOD FLOOR RESTORATION Completely Dust Free. "Bring your floor back to its original looking finish with our Propriety process, including no mess nor lingering odor". Revolutionary Low Cost! Floor Hero Autjorized Dealer www.floorhero.com Res. & Comm. Elite Floor Restorers, LLC 614-657-3440

614-370-1957 TIM THE HANDYMAN YOU BUY IT, I INSTALL IT! Electrical, Plumbing, Clean Gutters Ceiling Fans, Garage Door Openers No Job Too Small ∂ 16 Years Exp.

SPRING CLEAN-UPS, Pavers, Retaining Walls, Concrete, Bobcat, Grading/Drainage, Outdoor Living, Licensed/Bonded/Insured VISA/MC, BBB, 614-778-2463

AA HANDYMAN

IT’S NOT TOO EARLY!

FLOOR WORK UNLIMITED

Drywall & all painting, plumbing, electrical, woodworking, canvas awnings, & welding Call Phil, 614-735-2142

Dust Free Sanding & Refinishing

C and J Handyman Service

Hardwood ù Ceramic ù Laminate

Free Ests. † (614) 989-5035

FIVE STAR HARDWOOD FLOORS

Installation, sanding, finishing, repair custom stain, dust containment avail. 614-554-4419 ∂ FREE ESTIMATE

SEARS

All Jobs...Big and Small! Plumbing, Electrical & More! Insured, Bonded, 10+ Years Exp Senior Discount, 614-284-2100

BOB TEAGUE

Electrical Needs, Ceiling Fans, Generators, Small Concrete Pads Ê 614-478-2100 Ê FOX HOME SERVICES LLCbond/ins/EPA Cert. HVAC, comp home maint/repair. paint, plumb, PW wash & more 614-678-9813

Garage Solutions Doors/Repair/Openers 614-962-6407 $25 OFF REPAIR and $75 OFF Doors w/ad

µ LANDSCAPING µ µ LAWN CARE µ µ MULCHING/EDGINGµ

GIVE US A CALL TODAY! 614-484-3024

SCHOENBERGER LANDESIGN & CONSTRUCTION

Paver Patios, Retaining Walls, Nature Stone, Landscaping & Design, Custom Fencing, Mulching, Planting, Spring Clean-up • 614-353-9083

û SID’S LAWNCARE û

SPRING CLEAN-UPS, Mowing, Mulching, Gutter Cleaning Lowest Price....Guaranteed! Sid, 614-562-7695, BBB www.sidslawncare.com

ûWesterville Residentû Mowing & Mulching

Paige Gutters/Drains

CHUCK VAGT

Retired W’ville & Worthington Teacher Senior Disc. No Contract Required.

614-525-0173

ûLAWNCARE û

Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring 44 Yrs. Exp. Free Ests. VI/MC Accepted.

$10 off with ad 5% Senior Discount Seamless Gutters: Installed, screened, cleaned Underground Drains: Snaked, Repaired, Replaced

COLUMBUS HOME SERVICES

554-2019

CLINTONVILLE GUTTERS FREE Gutter Inspection

WITH GUTTER CLEANING

614-267-5555

DAVE’S GUTTER SERVICE Cleaned, Repaired & Installed Drains & Leafproof Gutter Covers

Licensed, Bonded, Insured Kitchens, Baths, Windows, Doors 36 Years Exp, Call 614-885-4663 or email:homesserv@aol.com Rob Ruhl Contracting 614-436-RUHL (7845) From Remodels to Additions. Since 1984. Angies List & BBB A+ www.rrccontracting.com

16yrs exp. Free Ests. 614-638-7474

Mowing, Fertilization, Garden Maintenance. Lic./Ins.

614-899-6775

EL’S LAWNCARE Mowing, Trimming, Edging, Mulching

614-302-0555 **ALL AROUND LAWNSCAPE**

Bush Trimming & Removal Rototilling and Clearing Spring Clean-up & Mowing

614-208-0057 ∞ Free Estimates

(614) 875-9361 ∂ (614) 205-9057

ROSE’S DRAPERY DESIGNS Custom draperies, blinds, bedding, & more! Qual. fabric Since 1995 ∂ Free ests. ∂ Reas. 614-563-5702 ∂ MC/ VISA

AAA AFFORDABLE Dumpsters. Do you have junk, trash, yard waste, roofing? We can help you! We have 5-20 yard dumpsters. Call Today Visa/MC Accepted Dave & Becky: 614-476-3626

Big Boys Landscaping 614-599-9486 Roto Tilling, Spring Clean Up, Mowing, Mulching. Best Rates in Town!!

† û FIELD MOWING û †

Bobcat Work, Light Excavating Lawn & Pasture Seeding Larry Dore & Associates 740-302-3673

r Affordable Hauling q JUNK - TRASH - BRUSH Dumpsters Available Daily

CABLE LAWN CARE

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

Terry’s Trash Hauling

House, Garage, & Basement Cleanout Bobcat Services

(614) 268-1160 or (614) 940-9835

614-446-2289

General Hauling & Disposal AtYourDisposalHauling.com

Mowing & Spring Clean-up Angies’s List. DAVID CABLE 614-898-9543

MOWING, MULCH, TOPSOIL Trimmimg, Concrete/ Paver work, Staining, Power washing, Lite hauling 614-314-6478

*EARL’S GREAT*

SULLIVAN TREE SERVICE

RESULT YARDSCAPING Prune µ Trim µ Edge Mulch µ Mow µ Seeding Westerville & Nearby Areas FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yrs Exp; 614-895-5316 BJ’s Lawn Care $20.00 Lawn Mowing Special (Up to 1/2 acre) (includes Trimming and Blowing) Call Today! No Contract! Good thru April 614-738-6637

STEELE & ASSOCIATES, INC

The Home Repair People Room Additions New Kitchens & Baths Ceramic Hardwood Vinyl Floors Windows and Doors Odds and Ends No Job Too Small

OUTDOOR CHORES

Mowing Service starts @ $25, includes Trimming & Clean-up. Spring Clean-up • Hedge/Shrub Trim

Free Ests. Call Jim 614-557-1117 JimsOutdoorChores@yahoo.com

740-927-9696

SPRING IS HERE Á

HANDYMAN SERVICES & MORE

MY HANDY MATE

ù DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE ù

Proven Results µ FREE Estimates JOBS OF ALL TYPES & SIZES! 100% Work Guarantee! myhandymate.com ü 740-936-3003

Mowing $25 per cut up to 1/2 acre Time for Spring cleanup, bed prep, mulching, call for FREE estimate. Flower bed design available

Tonya: 614-204-1366

Landscape û Mulch û Mowing

û$444 FLAT LEGAL FEEû ûChapter 7 BANKRUPTCY û 444-5290 www.MarkHerder.com We are a debt relief agency that helps people file for bankruptcy relief under the United States Bankruptcy Code.

MASONRY & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION & " 614-302-5300 " &

BOAT CANVAS

Service, repair, & new builds. Awnings, sails, and industrial sewing. Lewis Center ∂ (614) 719-9585

A FAMILY MOVING CO.

Fast • Friendly • Efficient Reas. Rates & Free Estimates 614-478-4881 • 740-787-2094 Newark Member BBB. PUCO #141443HG

CUSTOM COLORS ûûûûû

FREE POWERWASH & GUTTER CLEANING w/Ext Contract

614-394-4499

PAPERHANGING & PAINTING by Stan Hibler Very Neat / Reliable / Fully Ins Excellent Work Paper Removal / Repairs Free Est µ Refs (614) 284-4129

Budget Price, Professional Quality & " BUDGET PRO " & SPRING SPECIALS!! Insured, FREE ESTIMATES 614-322-BPRO(2776) www.budgetproservice.com INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING Full Finishing & Decorative Painting. Wallpaper Installation & Removal. Excellent Rates. 19 Yrs Exp, 740-334-9946 INTERIOR DESTINATIONS "#1 DAZZLING JOB EVERYTIME"

û ALL-STAR û

Custom Int./Ext. Painting • Wallpaper Removal. Angie’s List • BBB Member

(614)774-3353 • 860-9481

WALL EYE PAINTING

Int./Ext. Painting ∂ Wood Finishing Textured Ceilings ∂ Drywall Repair

Wallpaper Removal ∂ BBB ∂ Ins.

FREE Est F Roni: 614-888-5801

A1 Budget Painting & Son

LAWN AERATION

Laminate Floors & More. RRP cert.

Average Lawn $37-$45 Mulching & Edging Available

Int./Ext. 15% Special. BBB 614-599-7299 • 614-882-9623 Wallpaper Removal, Carpentry,

"A" RATING ON ANGIE’S LIST

CONCORD LANDSCAPING

PERSONAL TOUCH Interior/Exterior & Faux Painting Wallpaper, INSURED, Free Est 614-793-1925 or 260-2222

865-679-2140

JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING

Jeff White, (740) 927-7927

Res/Comm Lawncare Free Ests - Senior Discounts

B & B LAWNCARE

Mowing, Landscaping, Etc. HIGH QUALITY - LOW RATES!

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

Free Ests. Call Bill 614-571-5296.

JON’S PAINTING

Interior/Exterior FREE Gutter Inspection

30 Years of Experience Climbers Stump Grinding Bucket Trucks Insured Free Estimates

614-753-3992

Driveways, Firepits, Outdoor Kitchens, Arbors, Fencing • (614) 516-1984 Free Design & Ests. 30 yrs. exp.

Stucco Repair Specialist

Free Estimate ù Prompt Service

Call Rob: 614-436-8364 & visit

www.AllSeasonsWallSystems.com

Stumpbusters

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

ARBORIST CARE OHIO CERTIFIED ARBORIST

JACK L. WOODS

PLUMBING

AWARD WINNING PLUMBING REPAIR SERVICES Serving North Columbus

TREE PRUNING TREE REMOVAL TREE MAINTENANCE

Fully Ins. Free Est. 614-791-8640

COX TREE SERVICE

Free Ests. • Fully Ins. • Since 1958

(614) 294-1184

† SID’S TREE CARE †

882-9700

Trimming, Removal, Pruning Lowest Price......Guaranteed! Sid, 614-562-7695, BBB www.sidslawncare.com

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

MATHEWS TREE SERVICE BBB, S.S. AWARD Tree Removal-Stump Grind -Topping-Trimming Call: 614-704-2181

All In One Plumbing

"ONE CALL DOES IT ALL"

$25 off labor with ad, CC Accepted

E 614-801-1508 F

DrainSlayer 614-607-3013 www.drainslayercolumbus.com 20% Senior Discount Visa MasterCard Discover

CHRIS PLUMBING SVC.

Professionals You Can Trust 30% OFF WITH AD! 17 Years Exp. (614) 622-4482

MADISON PLUMBING

Licensed & Insured µ Free Ests. Call Today! CARL 614-313-7806

ELITE DECKING

Powerwashing, Preserving, Staining Decks, Fences, Houses

614-849-9265

"STUMPS OF TIME" TREE SERVICE

Fully Ins. • 614-353-7634 • Sr. Disc.

SULLIVAN TREE SERVICE Tree Removal ù Storm Damage

r 614-638-7943 q

www.sullivantreeservice.com

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

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

JOHN’S TREE SERVICE 614-262-5194

Bucket Truck / Crane Truck Fully Insured & References Avail.

"ARBAUGH TREE SERVICE" 35 Years Exp. ∂ Free Estimates Certified Arborist on all job sites (614) 837-1316

KEVIN’S TREE SERVICE BENCHMARK ROOFING

Roofing, Siding & Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Bonded, Insured &" 614-236-2000 "& www.benchmarkroofing.com

DALTON SIDING

& HOME IMPROVEMENT

Siding, Roofing, Gutters. Windows & All Exteriors.

A-Rtg Angie’s List. Ins. 24 yrs exp. Prof. Tree Care 614-855-5986

Rich’s 65’ Bucket Truck Tree Service-Stump Removal, Lic. & Ins. Free Estimates Call 614-394-2367

MARILYN’S

Wallpaper Removal Exc. Refs. µ Free Est. Call 614-899-6589

Member BBBµLic/Bonded

CALL (614) 571-3072

Quality Irrigation

Conner Home Improvement

Roofs, Gutters, Siding, Etc. FREE Estimates Commercial & Residential Family ownerd & operated Lic. ∂ Bonded ∂ Ins. (614) 313-7207 A RETIRED ROOFER

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

Est. 1991 û 30 years Experience

BBB Member û Fully Insured

Referals & FREE Estimates Co. Owner Installs Systems

614-267-5555

R.A. LONG

Lawn Mower Doctor

$49.99 Spring Tune-Up Oil Change & Filter, Spark Plug, Blades Sharpened, Minor Repairs House Calls Only, 614-395-7909

Interior & Exterior

We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood

614-864-3951

Grant’s Tree Service Charley’s Handyman A Complete p Tree Service

PATIOS, WALKWAYS, WALLS,

Complete Contracting Solutions

FREE Estimate û 614-638-7943

www.sullivantreeservice.com

ROUSH PAINTING Licensed and Insured. Interior and Exterior. Residential and Commercial. Credit Cards accepted. 614-649-6421.

Services

No Job Too Big or Small... WE DO IT ALL! Painting, Plumbing/Snake Drains Remodeling, Electrical, Roof Repairs Hot Water Tank Repairs/Replacement Insured, Bonded, 10+ Years Exp

Accepted

APRIL SPECIALS!

Senior Citizen Discount

614-589-1091

THE PATCH DOCTOR Do you have holes in your stucco? Are you missing your stone? I CAN DO IT ALL! Paul @ 614-348-3237 Fully Insured ∂ Over 25 Yrs. Exp.

Call: 740-965-4761

Need new wheels? Find your next car in

Classiﬁeds

SPRING EXTERIOR SPECIALS

BLOOM BUILDERS

FREE Inspections • Roofs • Siding • Gutters • Ceiling & Drywall Repairs FULLY INSURED

614-837-LORD(5673)

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page C16

April 25, 2013

IT’S TIME

Jill Rudler, GRI, RRS, CLHMS Keller Williams

Consultants Realty

TO MAKE A MOVE!!

Get your dream home at a great value! Interest rates are low and there are many outstanding homes to choose from. We predict interest rates may go up and not back down, so why wait?! ACT NOW and Call The Rudler Professional Group or go to our website to learn more about why NOW may be the best time to make your move!

Call Jill @ (614) 895-7400 Keller Williams Consultants Realty

www.AllAboutColumbusOhio.com Lake of the Woods

Spring Grove

Springborough

Westerville Commons

• Spacious and Sprawling Ranch style home on 2+ acres! • Fabulous kit w/ granite counters, center island, & SS appliances • Fantastic Owner’s Suite w/ great views, huge Bath w/ jetted tub & WIC, and sitting area w/ GLFP WA9235 $549,900

• Contemporary and spacious home with fantastic backyard! • Living Room & Dining Room with vaulted ceiling, skylights & salt water ﬁsh tank • Walk-out LL w/ rec rm, bed rm, & Bath • Picturesque backyard with pool, & hot tub! Backs to stream & lush greens CO1005 $250,000

• Kitchen w/ great cabinet space, tile back splash, updated ﬁnishes, door to the LL • Family Room with wood laminate ﬂoors & door the patio • Neutrally decorated Lower Level with additional storage • Fenced yard backs to green area ST374 $151,900

• FR w/ a picture window, neutral carpet, ceiling fan with overhead light, coat closet, and opens to the Bedroom & Kitchen • Kitchen with great cabinet space, stainless steel sink, and access to the Laundry/Mudroom • Great location near Uptown Westerville! OT59 $65,000

Windsor Bay

Millstone Creek

Mariner’s Cove

Camelot

• FR w/ WBFP, ceiling fan, & door to deck • Beautiful Kitchen w/ HWF, granite counters, SS appliances, breakfast bar, pantry • Owner’s with vaulted ceiling, WIC, & Bath w/ jetted tub • Great fenced backyard w/ deck & pergola • View of Hoover from the deck! WE1198 $282,499

• Kitchen w/ CT ﬂoors, corian counter tops, SS appliances, breakfast bar, pantry, and access to the Laundry Room • Owner’s Suite with access to Bedroom 2, WIC, & Bath with CT & walk-in Shower • Finished LL with rec room, Bedroom, Full Bath and fantastic storage area OL691 $257,900

• Enjoy serene setting relaxing on covered front porch or private rear patio • Open ﬂow of main ﬂoor great for entertaining • Kitchen w/HWF, granite counter-tops, SS appliances, center island w/breakfast bar, planning center & bayed eating area • Great location, close to all amenities! SU970 $389,900

• Great low maintenance condo in desirable location close to shopping and restaurants • Living Room with wood laminate ﬂoors • Kitch w/dishwasher, refrigerator & gas range • Community offers clubhouse and laundry/storage KI17 $54,900

3+ Acres!

Village at Westbury

Woodstream

Little Turtle

• Beautiful, quality-built custom home on 3+ acres w/ 4-car garage & views of Hoover Reservoir! • This amazing home offers 3 levels of ﬂexible living space, great for a blended family or multi-generational family • Upper level deck walks down to paths! SI7874 $699,000

• Lovely home with fenced yard and great outdoor living! • Kitchen with wood laminate ﬂoors, pantry, granite counter tops, and bayed Eating Area • Owner’s Suite w/ vaulted ceiling, WIC, and private Bath with garden tub WI704 249,900

• Incredible view! Wooded ravine, fabulous bird watching from large Deck w/pergola • Kitchen w/CT ﬂoor opens into bright & airy Eating Area w/bay window • FR has access to deck and has a WBFP • Large Master Suite w/vaulted ceiling, WIC and private Bath. BI4501 $179,900

• Fantastic end unit Condo with outdoor living space! • FR w/ vaulted ceiling, ceiling fan, & spiral staircase to 2nd level bookshelves • Owner’s Bedroom w/ vaulted ceiling, WIC, vanity area, & private Bath • Great Backyard w/ 2 decks SM4890 $139,900