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8 State wins, Walmart loses in liquor votes By ANDREW KING THISWEEKNEWS.COM It was a mixed Election Day for businesses seeking liquor option votes in Westerville Tuesday, with a planned upscale restaurant in Uptown, another restaurant and a mini-mart winning approval, but the new south Westerville Walmart being dealt a narrow defeat. In Westerville Precinct 1-A, voters approved two liquor options for 8 State Bistro by wide margins. The upscale restaurant locating in the old State Theater hopes to open by the end of the year. The restaurant’s weekday alcohol option passed by a vote of 313 to 62, while its SunWesterville City Council members Larry Jenkins (left) and Kathy Cocuzzi, with city Parks and Recreation Director Randy Auler, watch Issue 24 results come in at Jimmy V’s in Uptown Westerville on Tuesday evening, Nov. 4. Voters approved the extension of the city’s 0.25-percent PROS income tax with more than 60 percent in favor. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKNEWS

Parks tax extension rolls to win Major extension of bike path system, big addition to Community Center and more now on tap

By ANDREW KING THISWEEKNEWS.COM Westerville voters overwhelmingly approved Issue 24 Tuesday, Nov. 4, extending the city’s PROS tax for parks for another 20 years. The “yes” vote on Issue 24 renews the city’s 0.25-percent income tax dedicated to funding parks and recreation facilities and maintenance, and sets the table for tens of millions of dollars in new facilities to be built over the next 25 years. For Westerville Parks and Recreation Director Randy Auler, the extension comes as a vote of confidence as well as an ability

to move forward. “I think it’s a testament to the work that council and staff have done over the years,” he said. “We engage the community in everything we do, and they have ownership that way.” Now, he says, the department will be able to plan further ahead than in the past. “The key to everything we do in Westerville is engaging the community in the process and doing effective planning,” he said. “This gives us the tool to do the planning.” Councilwoman Kathy Cocuzzi said she was ecstatic about the vote outcome.

Gathered at Jimmy V’s Grill and Pub in Uptown, city officials declared victory for Issue 24 before 10 p.m. “I’m very grateful to the city of Westerville for showing their support for our excellent parks system,” Cocuzzi said. “We’re truly ‘a city within a park,’ and our residents understand that.” The wide margin of victory, she said, was to be expected. According to final, unofficial vote results from the Franklin and Delaware counties boards of election, the issue won 60.2 to 39.8 percent in Franklin County portions of the city, and 66.3 percent to 33.7 percent in the Delaware

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County portions. “I’m not surprised because our citizens truly get it,” Cocuzzi said. “We engaged with them from the very beginning with the master plan and asking their opinion of what we need to do in the future. They all understood that and turned out today in support.” Like Cocuzzi, Auler said the vote speaks volumes of the community’s support of the parks and recreation department. “The city understands the value of parks system and where the future lies in terms of meeting their needs, and they came out to

PARKS TAX >> A2

LIQUOR VOTES >> A2

Councilwoman French elected to Common Pleas bench By ANDREW KING THISWEEKNEWS.COM Westerville City Councilwoman Jenifer French will have a new position in February after Franklin County voters elected her as a judge on the county’s Court of Common Pleas bench Tuesday. With all 1,086 precincts reporting Tuesday night, French won with 127,826 votes (about 56 percent of ballots), according to unofficial, final results from the Franklin County Board of Elections. French ran unopposed in May to be the

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November 6, 2014

Franklin County Children Services

Issue 4 approved by 2-1 vote margin By GARY SEMAN JR. THISWEEKNEWS.COM Voters gave their blessing to a 10year, 1.9-mill renewal levy sought by Franklin County Children Services. At 11:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 4, with 1,075 of 1,086 precincts reporting, Issue 4 was winning 194,217 (70 percent) to 83,509 (30 percent), according to unofficial results from the Franklin County Board of Elections. Deborrha Armstrong, spokeswoman for the agency, said officials were pleased with the results.

“We’re just very appreciative of the community’s support and we want to thank everyone for making this a successful effort on behalf of our families and the children we serve,” she said.

The issue, which will cost the owner of a $100,000 house $54 a year, will raise about $46 million annually. It will not increase taxes. “I think a lot of people didn’t know we were on the ballot and the ones who did know were confused whether it raised taxes or not,” said Doris Calloway Moore, campaign manager for the pro-levy group Committee 4 Children. “But we had a lot of people out there working hard, trying to get our message out that it didn’t raise taxes and the community responded,”

PARK TAX FROM >> A1

support us,” he said. “Tonight, they weighed in with another positive vote moving forward. ... We have known over time that the residents really support the parks system and value the parks system ... because they own the parks system and we deliver the results.” The 0.25-percent PROS tax initially was implemented in 1999, and was set to expire in 2019 without the extension. It built a $30 million slate of parks projects, with about $18 million spent to construct the Westerville Community Center. The projects were built with city bonds, which are being paid back through the dedicated income tax revenue.

But the bond capacity of the tax revenue through 2019 has nearly been exhausted. The city needed to guarantee the revenue through 2040 to support another ambitious slate of projects. They include an expansion of the city’s recreation trail system from about 29 miles to 5055 miles over the next 15-20 years, and a major addition to the Community Center that will bring the Westerville Senior Center under the same roof at 350 N. Cleveland Ave. The Westerville Senior Center now is housed in a separate building, at 310 W. Main St. In its first year of collection in 1999, the tax produced $3.1 million in revenue. That number is projected to reach nearly $6 million annually by 2019

and city officials say they have not projected beyond 2019. The renewed tax will now run through Dec. 31, 2039. Auler and city staff, working with residents on the updated PROS Master Plan identify five major areas where funds from the renewal will be focused: • Expanding the recreational pathway system; • Expanding the Community Center; • Expanding recreation along the Alum Creek waterway; • Developing additional and improving current sports fields; and • Improving and enhancing existing parks. aking@thisweeknews.com

LIQUOR VOTES FROM >> A1

After a controversial rezoning that included a threatened referendum in 2011, the 108,000-square-foot Walmart opened in Westerville Square in August 2013. But unlike the Kroger store catty-corner to it at State Street and Schrock Road, the new Walmart does not offer alcohol sales. Elsewhere in the Tuesday, Nov. 4 election, voters in precinct 2-G passed four separate liquor options for Certified Oil, the parent company of the Sunoco station at 131 S. Sunbury Road. The station’s weekday beer option passed 208 to 135 votes while its Sunday sales passed 183 to 160. Its weekday wine sales passed comfortably by a vote of 191 to 151, but its Sunday wine sales passed by just a single vote, 172 to 171, the elections board reported. In Delaware County, Yabo’s Tacos passed two options for spiritous liquor sales in Genoa Township’s Precinct D. The restaurant’s weekday sales passed by a vote of 360 to 126, while Sunday sales passed by a vote of 340 to 144, according to unofficial results from the Delaware County Board of Elections.

day sales – enabling the restaurant to sell alcohol for a Sunday brunch – passed 296 to 81, according to unofficial results from the Franklin County Board of Elections. Owner Kevin Campbell said passing the options was a huge relief. “This is truly a win for Westerville,” he said. “Uptown and all of Westerville needed an upscale-style space, and without a liquor license, it just wasn’t going to work. And we’re thrilled to be able to execute our Sunday brunch, which we think is a great menu.” While Campbell emphasized getting the word out before the election, he credited precinct voters with the decision. “I attribute it to people recognizing that there was a vacancy that existed here in Uptown,” he said. “There are a couple of bars and taverns, but there wasn’t that nice place you could be proud to take a date or a place to celebrate.” In precinct 5-B, the new Walmart at 50 E. Schrock Road was the lone loser of the night. The supercenter failed to pass its weekday beer sales option by a vote of 179 to 173 and its weekday wine option by a vote of 178 to 174. aking@thisweeknews.com

Neighbors in the news • Westerville resident Clay Thompson, national sales director for the digital marketing firm Fugent, has been named to the board of directors of the Furniture Bank of Central Ohio.

Previously Thompson spent 20 of his 30 years in financial services at Nationwide Financial in a variety of positions. The Furniture Bank of Central Ohio provides free furniture to area families struggling

with poverty and other life challenges. Each year, the Furniture Bank has helped more than 4,100 families by providing each with 13-15 pieces of furniture.

Moore said. Children Services, the establishment of which is mandated by law, receives 31,000 calls annually reporting suspected neglect and abuse of children and investigates about a third. The levy was originally passed in 1963 as a 1.5-mill levy and has continued to be renewed or replaced by different amounts five times since then. In March 2004, it was passed as 1.9 mills. A separate ballot option, a 3.1mill levy, was introduced in 2009. That way, Children Services wouldn’t need

to rely on one tax issue for the majority of its funding, Armstrong said. “Our agency has continued to provide high-quality services and carry out our mission to protect children through strengthening families,” she said. “And I think we’ve proven we’ve been good stewards of public dollars that have been entrusted to us,” Armstrong said. ”I think the community believes we take our responsibilities seriously.” gseman@thisweeknews.com

Gonzales, Bacon re-elected In a roundup of Nov. 4 election results for Joyce Skocic and Independent Randy Miller, Ohio Statehouse representatives of the West- both of whom also live in Mount Vernon. According to unofficial results from the erville area: Knox and Delaware County boards of elections Ruhl had 66 percent of the vote to 25 19th House District percent for Skocic and 9 percent for Miller. Republican incumbent The district encompasses the northern parts Anne Gonzales defeated of the Westerville City School District, easttwo challengers in the ern Delaware County including Sunbury, Tuesday, Nov. 4 election Galena, Genoa Township, the Polaris area for the 19th Ohio House of Columbus in southern Delaware County District: Democrat and Knox County. Michael Johnston and Lib-

ertarian Chad Monnin. According to unoffi- Anne Gonzales cial results from the Franklin County Board of Elections Gonzales garnered 59.3 percent of the vote to 32.4 percent for Johnston and 8.3 for Monnin. The district includes Westerville, northeast Columbus and the communities of Gahanna, New Albany, and Minerva Park and Blendon, Mifflin, Plain and Sharon townships.

3rd Senate District

Incumbent Republican Kevin Bacon defeated Star Johnson, a Democrat. According to unofficial results from the Franklin County Board of Elections Bacon had 62 percent of the vote and Johnson had 38 percent.

19th Ohio Senate

Kris Jordan, a Republican, defeated Neil Patel, a Democrat. 68th House District According to unofficial results from the Incumbent Margaret Ann Ruhl (R-Mount Franklin, Delaware and Knox County boards Vernon) was elected to her fourth term in of elections Jordan had 61 percent of the vote office. She was challenged by Democrat R. to 39 percent for Patel.

FRENCH FROM >> A1

Republican candidate, beating out Democrat Thomas Hayes Tuesday for the position that takes effect Feb. 9, 2015. “I’m thrilled. I’m very excited,” French said Tuesday night. “We ran a very competitive campaign, but so did my opponent.” After announcing her intentions in February, French said she’s happy to have the election behind her. “I’m a little bit numb right now,” she said. “I’m relieved in the fact that it looks like I’ve won. “It’s been a year and every day you’re thinking, ‘Am I going to win or lose?’ So it’s a relief it’s over.” By winning her election, French will be required to resign her Westerville City Council seat by the time she

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takes her seat on the bench. She was appointed to council in January 2011, to fill the forJenifer French mer seat of nowstate Rep. Anne Gonzales (RWesterville), then won a full four-year term in November 2013. The remaining six members of council will appoint a replacement. “It’s very bittersweet,” French said of leaving council. “But the fabulous thing about my fellow council members is that they’re so very supportive. “They sent me flowers today, they’re so wonderful. ... It will hurt me to leave City

Council, but I know I can serve Franklin County to a greater extent.” French is a Westerville native who returned to the city in 2006 after attending Ohio State University and law school in California. She is married and has three children., She said she plans to stay active in the community and on boards or commissions where she can be of service to the city. “I’m not leaving Westerville,” she said. “My family lives there, and I’ll certainly be staying there.” City Council will advertise for applicants to French’s position and appoint a replacement to serve the remainder of her term, which ends in December 2017. aking@thisweeknews.com

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

November 6, 2014

Page A3

Police beat

Woman: Men planned to abduct her children

A Westerville mother contacted police Oct. 28 to report she suspects two men planned to abduct her young children Oct. 24 in Uptown Wester v i l le . The woman’s family was attending Midnight Madness in Uptown and said that she noticed a white male getting close to them multiple times. According to police reports, at one point she was concerned that the man was looking at her 4- and 6-year old daughters. When the family was walking home, she said she saw

Woman charged with filing false report Westerville police charged a Columbus woman with making false alarms for reporting an assault and attempted abduction at a local bus stop. The woman, 18, reported Oct. 23 that a man had touched her leg on a COTA bus and followed her when she exited at a stop near Cooper Road and Cleveland Avenue. She told police the man grabbed her arm and she had used pepper spray to escape. Westerville police issued a press release asking for the public’s help in finding the suspect, and the report led Police beat in the Oct. 30 ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion. But after reviewing video footage from the bus, investigators determined there was no man matching the description provided by the woman on the bus about the time of the reported incident, reports said. Police said the woman subsequently admitted to making up the story, and was charged Oct. 29 with making false alarms. –Andrew King

another man watching them, and thought she saw him give some sort of hand signal to the man she had seen before. The woman raised her concerns to her husband, but the second man fled when he approached him, Westerville police reports said. Police talked with officers on the scene, who said there were no other reports of the men. There are no suspects in the case. In other recent incident reports from the Westerville Division of Police: • A homeowner in the 100 block of North State Street reported to police that his home was burglarized at some point Oct. 28.

The man is in the midst of a divorce, and told police that he believed his wife or someone at her direction stole his television from his bedroom. Police are investigating. • A Westerville man reported Oct. 23 that he had been scammed out of $2,500 in a Craigslist hoax. The man believed he was buying a car from a seller on eBay, and was told to send a seller in Alaska $2,500 in eBay gift cards through email. The seller immediately cut off communication, and all of the gift cards have been used. • A Columbus woman

POLICE BEAT >> A14

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November 6, 2014

Franklin County Auditor

Mingo defeats Schadek, retains his post By NATE ELLIS THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Incumbent Franklin County Auditor Clarence Mingo will spend another four years in office after being re-elected Tuesday, Nov. 4. Mingo, a 42-year-old Republican, scored a victory over Democratic challenger Mike Schadek, a current member of Upper Arlington City Council. With all 1,086 precincts reporting Tuesday night, Nov. 4, Mingo held a lead of 153,387 votes (56 percent) to Schadek’s 122,446 votes (44 percent), according to unofficial results from the Franklin County Board of Elections. “I’m thankful to the voters of Franklin County for awarding me with another four-year term,” Mingo

said in a statement issued by his spokesman, David O’Neil. “We look forward to continuing improvements in the office and moving the office into the 21st century.” Mingo was appointed auditor in August 2009, then elected to a full term in November 2010. Schadek, 46, will remain on Upper Arlington City Council, a post he’s held since being elected in 2011. “I would like to congratulate Clarence Mingo on his victory,”

Schadek said. “This was a hardfought campaign and I met incredible people throughout Franklin County. “I will continue public service and continue trying to make Franklin County a better place to live, work and raise a family.” According to pre-election campaign finance reports filed Oct. 23 with the Franklin County Board of Elections, Mingo raised $133,421 to Schadek’s $48,235 after the May primary through the end of the reporting period, Oct. 15. Overall, Mingo had $305,873.64 in his war chest to Schadek’s $96,337, according to those reports. Election Day capped off a race that was heated at times. An ad from Mingo’s campaign accused Schadek of defaulting on

two mortgages, supporting a 25 percent tax increase and sponsoring legislation to ease restrictions on sex offenders. Schadek denied those assertions, saying the mortgage issues were for two investment properties that eventually were resolved through a shortsale process, and noting the Upper Arlington City Attorney’s Office randomly assigned him a proposed ordinance that sought to remove a city restriction against sex offenders working within 1,000 feet of any school, preschool, day-care facility, public park or swimming pool, library or playground. Schadek fired back by pointing to an ongoing Ohio Ethics Commission investigation of Mingo regarding a consulting contract Mingo awarded to a former chief of staff

after she had been fired from the auditor’s office. At the time she was fired, Jerzell Pierre-Louis said she had questioned Mingo about rumors he had an inappropriate relationship with a subordinate. She later stated the rumors about Mingo were untrue. Mingo gave her a $135,000 consulting contract that the Ohio Auditor’s Office found did not require Pierre-Louis to document her time as a consultant. The contract also said the county auditor would have to pay the full cost of the contract even if he terminated it early. Mingo has said none of the accusations against him have merit and noted the state auditor found PierreLouis provided valuable services to the county through her contract.

Columbus City Charter Amendments

Bunny trail leads fest to Voters approve 19 changes new North Columbus home packaged in Issues 6, 7 and 8 Founded in 2011, Midwest BunFest draws hundreds of rabbit owners By KEVIN PARKS THISWEEKNEWS.COM Midwest BunFest, billed as the “largest rabbit-related exposition in the eastern United States,” will hop to a new location for the 2014 edition. The annual event, set Saturday, Nov. 8, and put on by Clintonville-based Ohio House Rabbit Rescue, was held at Whitehall Community Park for its first three years. Uncertainty about being able to reserve the space for a fourth straight year led those involved with the nonprofit organization to look elsewhere, and they settled on the Ramada Plaza and Conference Center, 4900 Sinclair Road, said Pat Barron, co-chairwoman of the Midwest BunFest. The event, which features educational sessions for rabbit owners and information for those considering adopting a rabbit, will run from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for children. “It’s going to be a great location,” Barron said. “It’s bigger. It’s a venue where people from out of town can come and stay in the hotel as well as go to BunFest, so it’s a great move for us. “Also, we were outgrowing that location. We really needed to move anyway.” About 200 people attended the inaugural BunFest in 2011, the co-chairwoman said. That figure had grown to 600 for last year’s

gathering. “We’re hoping with the new venue we can just continue to grow year after year,” Barron said. “They come from as far away as California. We have a rescue operation from Iowa that’s a rescue partner this year. We have people who come from Florida. We have a vendor from Connecticut. It really is the whole eastern United States.” The highlight of BunFest is a full day of educational sessions taught by nationally known veterinarians and educators, according to the announcement for this year’s fest. Sessions include Bunny Basics, Keeping Your Rabbit Healthy and Best Bunny Food, as well as sessions on common rabbit illnesses, alternative medicine and caring for aging rabbits. A complete schedule of the education sessions, including a description of the topics and background on the speakers, is available at midwestbunfest. org. Ohio House Rabbit Rescue was founded in 2009 by longtime bunny owner Beverly May of Clintonville. In central Ohio, more than 900 rabbits are offered for surrender each year at animal shelters or rescues, according to the organization’s website. Rabbits not placed in a shelter are frequently released outdoors, amounting to a “death sentence,” the site says. The nonprofit operates a rescue and adoption center at 5485 N. High St.

By GARY SEMAN JR. THISWEEKNEWS.COM In what charter amendment proponents called a vote of confidence in the leadership of city government, Columbus residents resoundingly approved 19 changes, bundled into three separate issues, to the City Charter. With all 649 precincts reporting Tuesday, Nov. 4, Issue 6 passed with 107,825 votes (74 percent) for to 37,460 votes (26 percent) against, according to unofficial results from the Franklin County Board of Elections. Issue 7 was approved 100,513 (71 percent) to 40,830 (29 percent), and Issue 8 won with 117,026 (82 percent) votes in favor to 26,375 (18 percent) against. “We were doing technical changes that were necessary and I think the voters showed a lot of confidence in City Hall,” said Mike Curtin, cochairman of the five-member

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Cadet orchestra

Conductors Dr. Jim Bates (left) and Mark Sholl (right), along with Westerville residents (from left) Jonah Tugaoen, Nathan Ware and Julian Tugaoen, are members of the Columbus Symphony Youth Orchestra program’s Cadet Orchestra, which will perform its fall concert at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10, in Capital University’s Mees Hall. The concert will feature works by Smetana, Grieg and Beethoven. It is free and open to the public. For more information, call 614-221-5650.

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Charter Review Commission, which was convened in April. “It was nothing more than an update in a lot of technical and, frankly, rather boring chapters of the charter,” said Curtin, a Democratic state representative from Marble Cliff who also won re-election to his seat as representative from the 17th District Nov. 4. “And, fortunately, of those 19 changes within those three city issues we’ve been able to bring the charter into the 21st century.” The charter changes deal with city administration, elections and office holders. Curtin said none of the measures was controversial. The commission simply sought to bring some antiquated language up to date. One example is a 100-yearold recall petition, which said

a voter could only sign a recall petition at the city clerk’s office or city firehouses. The change will allow recall petitions to be circulated as any other petition. Now, with voter consent, the Charter Review Commission is mandated to meet every 10 years. Curtin said he’s pleased the requirement is there, but suspects it will meet more often, should the need arise. He said city administration and council want to address residency requirements for city employees. Although the Ohio Supreme Court ruled that such requirements are unconstitutional, it “needs to be dealt with one way or another,” Curtin said. He said the commission didn’t have time to address it before the election. gseman@thisweeknews.com

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

November 6, 2014

Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame

Cooper says heâ€™s honored by selection

Page A5

Thanks for Choosing

By KEVIN PARKS THISWEEKNEWS.COM

The men and women inducted into the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame are chosen not for what they did while in the military, but how they led their lives after leaving the service. And for Dave Cooper, a member of the 2014 class of inductees, that makes being selected in the first year he was nominated even sweeter. â€œI was extremely humbled and extremely honored by the fact Iâ€™m joining a group as Westerville resident and Northland businessman Dave Cooper prestigious as this,â€? the West- is among this yearâ€™s inductees into the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame. COOPER >> A14 FILE/THISWEEKNEWS

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November 6, 2014

Day by day

Thanksgiving reminds us to let go, forgive

When we think of slow baking, we might get our CrockPot ready for the sweet smells of cooking low and slow. The fragrance of soup, meats and even desserts will fill our home, if we are fortunate enough to have the pot and ingredients. With Thanksgiving happening this month, we are thinking of what to cook and who to cook for. Many will give of themselves to serve meals at shelters or churches; giving back to their community for those less fortunate. God bless them all with clean motives of love abounding. The word forbearance was used in my daily devotion recently and I checked the dictionary to make sure I had the right definition. Basically, it is a byproduct of love and means to have patience when provoked; being willing to put up with people’s actions and inactions – to let things go and to forgive. No one says it’s easy but it is possible. In the book Lee: The Last Years, by Charles Bracelen Flood, a story about Robert E. Lee illustrates my thoughts. After the end of the Civil War, Lee visited a woman in Kentucky who showed him the remains of what was once a grand, old tree. It had been destroyed by federal artillery fire. Crying, the woman looked for Lee to condemn the Northerners or sympathize with her loss. His response: “Cut it down, dear Madam, and forget it.” When I asked my friend Suzanne if she thought writing about forbearance while thinking of giving thanks this month, in particular, made sense, she didn’t hesitate. “Being able to forgive is one of the best gifts God has given us,” she said. “So yes, we need to be thankful about all things, including our learning to let things go.” Lack of communication or poor communication can break down even the smallest family or corporation. Add to that a lack of patience and walls go up that create divisions that are hard to break down or through. Offenses are exaggerated to the point where we might even forget how it all began. “A (fly’s) egg becomes as huge as ever was laid by an ostrich,” Charles Spurgeon said about offenses magnified out of proportion. I’ve been there, done that – seen that. It takes someone saying something to break through that wall of conflict and wave a white flag; call it quits and start again. On the lighter side, Erma

Bombeck wrote with humor on living, through her years. Near the end of her life, she was asked LIZ what she THOMPSON would do differently if she had a chance to live her life again. Many famous quotes came from her answers: burning that fancy pink candle instead of letting it collect dust, not worrying about grass stains and playing with her children more, but the following quote relates to my writing today: “There would have been more I love yous ... more I’m sorrys ... more I’m listenings ... but mostly, given another shot at life, I would seize every minute of it ... look at it and really see it ... try it on ... live it ... exhaust it ... and never give that minute back until there was nothing left of it.” We need to decide whether to let our annoyances slow bake or let them go. It’s hard to be thankful when our hearts and minds are busy being angry. And you might already know it takes more muscles to frown than to smile; not just the baring teeth smile but the true smile that reaches the eyes. Smiling is only an indication of being open to forgiving, forgetting (at least not bringing up old hurts repeatedly) and being willing to “cut it down.” This month, we think more about what we are thankful for because of the national holiday. It’s a good reminder to be thankful year-round. I look at the birds at our feeder and realize how hard they must work for daily food and I become more thankful. Physical things such as food, clothing and shelter are temporary and shifting. The long-term, year-round list for me includes family, friends, memories, and acts of love and forgiveness I have experienced in my life. There isn’t paper enough to write it all down. Jan Karon wrote in Somewhere Safe with Somebody Good, “Love is an act of endless forgiveness.” Sounds right to me. But check that Crock-Pot to make sure your food doesn’t burn. You likely have hungry people to feed.

As it were

First prison sat on donated land

There was no town on the “High Banks” opposite the village of Franklinton on the east side of the forks of the Scioto and Olentangy rivers until the Ohio General Assembly brought the town of Columbus into being in 1812. Four men called the “Proprietors” had acquired the land on the ridge and had made an offer to the legislature. If the capital city of Ohio was relocated to their site, they would give 10 acres for a statehouse, 10 acres for a penitentiary and $50,000 – an immense sum at that time – for the construction of buildings. Longtime residents of Columbus will recall that the Ohio Penitentiary occupied a large site at the corner of Neil Avenue and Spring Street for many years until it was demolished to make way for the Arena District. In fact the institution had been at that site, in one form or another, for about 150 years. But that is not where the Ohio Penitentiary began. The original 10 acres given to the state by the Proprietors of Columbus occupied the southwest corner of what is now West Main Street and Marconi Boulevard. The site looked considerably different in those days and sloped more precipitously down toward the Scioto River. At the corner of Main and Marconi and facing Marconi, a three-story brick building began to be constructed in 1813. The clay for the bricks to build the prison was taken from the large Indian mound at the corner of Local author Liz Thompson Mound and High streets. Half of the basement was writes the Day by day column for ThisWeek News. Reach her built into the side of the hill at blt78@columbus.rr.com. and was underground. The

building was 60 feet long by 30 feet wide. The lower level was divided into a basement, kitchen ED and dining LENTZ room for prisoners. It could be entered only from the prison yard. The next story above was the home of the keeper of the penitentiary and was entered from the street. The third story was divided into 13 cells – according to one account “four dark and nine light ones”– and could only be entered by a stair from the prison yard. The prison yard was about 100 feet square and was enclosed by a 15- to 18-foot-tall stone wall. In 1818, a larger prison building was built. It was 150 feet long and 34 feet wide and faced Main Street down the hill from the old building. It was two stories high and had a dining hall and kitchen on the ground floor. On the second floor were 54 cells and a hospital ward. Below ground were five dark cells for solitary confinement. The original prison was linked to the new structure and was refitted to be the keeper’s house. The prison yard was expanded to 400 feet east and west and about 160 feet north and south. All of this was done under the supervision of Judge Jarvis Pike, who had become the first mayor of Columbus in 1816. Pike was acting as agent for the state of Ohio in his work at the penitentiary. This prison provided manpower to build a number of other state institutions in the

Ohio’s first state prison was located at West Main Street and Marconi Boulevard. COURTESY OF THE COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN LIBRARY

city but it was not all that secure. One account later summed up the situation. “There were about every year more or less escapes from the old prison.” In the 1820s, it was planned that the National Road would come west through Columbus. By 1830, it was clear that the road would enter Columbus on Main Street. To state officials, this meant the largest highway in the state would pass right by – if not through – the prison. This – combined with continuing escapes – prompted the Ohio General Assembly to move the prison into what was then out in the country at the corner of Neil and Spring streets. Work began in 1832 and prisoners were moved to the new prison in 1834. Within a year, the walls of the old prison were torn down. Two years later saw the removal of the second main prison building. The original three-story building and a brick storehouse were used by the Ohio Quar-

termaster General for the storage and repair of firearms until 1855. In that year, the buildings were torn down and their bricks used in the construction of the new Ohio Statehouse. The ownership of the lot was vigorously contested when it was no longer used as a penitentiary. In 1847, local attorney Elijah Backus claimed he had acquired quitclaim rights to the site from the Proprietors. His claim was that the site passed back to the Proprietors as it was no longer used for its original purpose. The state of Ohio argued that the site belonged to the state and could be sold to benefit the state. The case went before many courts for several years with the state finally winning control. In 1860, a state arsenal would be built on part of the site. It is still there as the Columbus Cultural Arts Center.

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

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

November 6, 2014

Weather where you live

Woolly bear caterpillar: Is it an accurate winter weather predictor? What can we expect this winter? Will it be cold and snowy? The woolly bear caterpillar may have the answer. So what should you look for and what do scientists say about this little creature’s forecast? According to folklore, the amount of black on the wooly bear varies proportionately with the severity of the coming CHRIS winter. The longer the black bands, the colder BRADLEY and snowier our winter will be. The longer the brown bands, the milder our upcoming winter. And more specifically, the position of the dark bands indicates which part of winter will be cold-

ing adult size. With each successive molt, their colors change, becoming less black and more reddish. In addition, there are approximately 260 species of tiger moths (the adult of the woolly bear caterpillar) in North America, and each species has slightly different color patterns and hair coverings. Turns out some of the color and hair variations that we see each fall are a result of these different species. Let me know what the woolly bears look like in your neighborhood. Message me on my Facebook Page (facebook.com/chrisbradley10tv) and look for the latest forecast on 10tv.com.

est. If the head of the caterpillar is dark, the beginning of winter will be severe. If the tail end is dark, the end of winter will be cold. According to the National Weather Service, the woolly bear caterpillar’s coloring is based on how long the caterpillar has been feeding, its age and species. The better the growing season is, the bigger it will grow. Scientists say this will result in narrower redorange bands in its middle. The width of the banding is an indicator of the current or past season’s growth rather than an indicator of the severity of the upcoming winter. Also, the coloring indicates the age of the Chris Bradley is chief meteorologist at woolly bear caterpillar. The caterpillars shed WBNS-10TV, an affiliate of ThisWeek their skins or molt six times before reach- News.

Page A7

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My Very Own Blanket thanks those who helped grand opening To the Editor: I would like to thank the community of Westerville for joining My Very Own Blanket at its grand opening to celebrate 15 years of our mission and ministry at our new location, 175 E. Broadway Ave., former home of WARM. So many people took time out of their busy day to help make our celebration a wonderful event! I would like to thank my family, friends and many Blanket Angels who helped in so many ways to make the Blanket Workshop our new home. Thank you to Max & Erma's Polaris for providing the food, Edna and Tanya Stewart for making the cake, Noelle Jackson and her carpool group for making the cupcakes, Kroger and Tim Hortons on Cleveland Avenue for their in-kind donations, Worthington Presbyterian Church and the Senior High Youth Group, 104.9 The River for their hard work and providing the music, the Public Children Services Association of Ohio volunteers, the OSU University Partnership Program Volunteers, Magic Nate, Danny Staudt the Tallest Man in the World, Westerville Area Chamber of Commerce and Janet Davis, Dayton Women’s Prison, and BSA Troop 192. And, lastly, thank you to all of the Blanket Angels who have sewn thousands of blankets over the past 15 years to warm the hearts of so many children in the foster care system, giving them a feeling of comfort, security and most of all, a SMILE. My Very Own Blanket would like to extend an invitation to the community to stop by for a tour or to volunteer! Visit our workshop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, or from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings. The ability to sew is not required. Please visit our website for a list of volunteer activities. Jessica Hollins, president and founder, My Very Own Blanket

Bicyclists: Use common sense, common courtesy on bike trails

To the Editor: Just a note to the two women wearing high visibility orange and yellow jackets who passed me as I walked my dog, southbound on the Genoa bike trail on Sunday, Oct. 12: Try some common sense and common courtesy! You didn’t announce your passing as a cyclist is supposed to. (A bright and cheery “Good morning” as you are next to someone is NOT the same as a “passing left” warning that you are

coming up from behind and about to pass. For that matter, several bikes passed us during our walk, and only one gave us the “passing left” warning, but at least they didn’t almost hit us.) You continued to ride side by side instead of going single file as you passed. And you still used both sides of the path as you went by, coming within a foot of me, so close that I felt the air move as you went by, even though I was off to the right side of my half of the path. I or my dog could easily have moved to the left, stayed on our half, and still be struck by you on your bikes. Common sense and common courtesy. Give it a try. Seriously. This may come as a shock to you (and many others), but you’re not the only person using the path. And whether there is one of you, or a hundred of you, on wheel or on foot, you still only get half the path. John Tripp

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page A8

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The Military Veterans Educational Foundation, also known as MilVets, will hold its Columbus Veterans Day Parade at noon Friday, Nov. 7, in downtown Columbus. This year’s parade is titled “Paying it Forward” because of the touching gift a young boy gave to a veteran in uniform. The parade will line up at Nationwide Boulevard and High Street. Ite will step off an travel south on High Street to Broad

Street and concludes at Franklin County Veterans Memorial, said Carrie Killngsworth, a volunteer for MilVets and a retirement plan specialist at Nationwide Insurance, which sponsors the event. Participation is free and open to the public. Those who want to march in the parade can fill out an application at www.mil-vets.org. Killingsworth said this year’s theme originated from a selfless act by Myles Eckert, whose father, Sgt. Andy Eckert, died in Iraq. Eckert, then 8 years old, and

“This parade is not only a way to recognize our veterans ... it’s a way to show future veterans what it means to be part of the military. It’s part of your community and your culture.” – CARRIE KILLINGSWORTH MilVets volunteer

his family were leaving a dressed in full uniform, walked Cracker Barrel in Maumee into the restaurant. Eckert’s plans for the when he found a $20 bill in money immediately changed. the parking lot. Eckert scribbled a note on Eckert’s intention was to give the money to his server. PARADE >> A9 But Lt. Col. Frank Dailey,

WARM stretching Thanksgiving effort

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With less than two weeks remaining in its annual Thanksgiving food drive, the Westerville Area Resource Ministry is confident it will reach its goal of feeding 350 families for the holiday. WARM, now operating in its new, larger facility on Heatherdown Drive, hopes to top last year’s number of 300.

“We want our families to be experiencing Thanksgiving in as typical of a fashion as they can, in a very stressful time in their lives.” – CHERYL WOOTEN

Westerville Area Resource Ministry

Director of development and communications Cheryl Wooten said this year’s need is even greater. “We base that 350 number on the number of families that have really indicated that they need some help this Thanks-

giving, as well as our current client base,” she said. To make their Thanksgiving packages, WARM looks largely for ingredients and traditional Thanksgiving items. A turkey as well as cranberry sauce, stuffing, pies and other

holiday favorites are all important. “We want our families to be experiencing Thanksgiving in as typical of a fashion as they can, in a very stressful time in their lives,” Wooten said. Monetary donations are more than welcome as well, and can often allow WARM to buy more food than the typical person. “Our monetary donations go further because of our buying power,” Wooten said. “So we

WARM >> A12

Westerville Veterans Day celebration Friday To celebrate Veterans Day, the Westerville American Legion Post 171 and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7883 are teaming up to honor veterans and their guests. The groups are holding a Veterans Day Dinner Friday, Nov. 7 at the Legion’s headquarters, 393 E. College Ave. In addition to thanking living veterans for their service, the groups will honor their

annual police officer and firefighter of the year recipients, as well as all Westerville’s 2014 Buckeye Boys State and Girls State participants. Tickets are $10 per person for the dinner and program. For more information or tickets, call 614891-5042. –Andrew King

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

November 6, 2014

Page A9

PARADE FROM >> A8

the paper money, said he was going to “pay it forward,” thanked Dailey for his service and signed it a “Gold Star kid,” meaning he lost a parent in the war. He handed it to Dailey, who gave the money to a local church. “For (Dailey), he said it was a wake-up call to action,” Killingsworth said of Dailey, who initiated some pay-it-forward efforts himself. “The story inspired so many other people to pay things forward.” Both Eckert and Dailey are honorary grand marshals of

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Westerville Public Library p.m., Friday, Nov. 7. Children ages 4 to 6 will explore with tissue paper as a medium. Dress to make a mess. Activity Center. Registration required. • Cold-Blooded Critters, • Budding Artists, 2 to 3 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday,

Killingsworth said. The Nationwide Nationaires, a singing group composed of the insurance company’s employees, will gather at the starting line and send off the parade on a high note by singing patriotic songs. Several local high school bands will join in the parade. Among the attractions, four volunteers will fire Civil Warera cannons on the Statehouse lawn. At 10:30 a.m. at City Hall, MilVets will award college scholarships to recipients, Killingsworth said.

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My Very Own Blanket CEO and founder Jessica Hollins stands in the organization’s spacious new workroom, where volunteers make quilts and blankets for children in foster care to keep through the tumultuous process. In October, the local nonprofit moved from its 600square-foot facility down the street to 175 E. Broadway Ave., the former home of the Westerville Area Resource Ministry. The new location is 10 times larger, and Hollins said she hopes to increase production from about 7,000 blankets a year to more than 10,000. My Very Own Blanket has donated more than 65,000 blankets to children since Hollins launched it in 1999. ANDREW KING/THISWEEKNEWS

Westerville Public Library is at 126 S. State St. For more information or to register for the following programs, call 614-882-7277 or visit westervillelibrary.org.

the parade. “It’s exciting to see the range in ages of parade participants,” Killingsworth said. “We have everyone from high school ROTC to World War II veterans. “This parade is not only a way to recognize our veterans ... it’s a way to show future veterans what it means to be part of the military,” Killingsworth said. “It’s part of your community and your culture. The parade is a great way to show pride in what we’ve accomplished.” About 2,000 people are expected to join in the event,

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On Tuesday, Westerville voters missed a “golden opportunity” to keep city income taxes from increasing by 0.25% on January 1, 2021 by voting no on Issue 24. I am disgusted that the approval was decided by thousands of voters who pay zero taxes to Westerville. Many voters may have thought a 0.25% tax increase was trivial, especially if they did not have to pay it themselves. However, consider a Westerville household median income of about $90,000. A 0.25% tax reduction would lower one’s tax burden by $225 per year.

Three Better Ideas for Families to Use $225 Per Year ◆ Children’s College Education: Take $225 per year and invest it in Ohio’s “tax free” 529 College Savings Plan. Just $225 invested per year for 20 years and earning 7% per year would generate over $9,000. This could help reduce student loan debt significantly as today’s college students are graduating with an average college loan debt burden of approximately $30,000. ◆ Pre-pay House Mortgage: Families could pay off their mortgage early. Paying an extra $225 per year on a $200,000 30-year 4% mortgage would save in excess of $6,000 and the mortgage paid off one year early. Once this mortgage is paid off it would “free up” monthly cash flow of almost a thousand dollars or $12,000 per year. ◆ 401(k) or Roth IRA Plan: Invest an additional $225/year in your 401(k) plan or Roth tax-free IRA plan. $225 per year ($18.75 per month--about 62 cents per day) invested for 40 years at 8% would snowball to approximately $58,000. I think readers will readily agree that utilizing monies for one’s own family is a much better alternative than giving it to our city council to squander. The million dollar question is, “What are we to do here in Westerville and other suburbs?” Politicians continue to raise taxes and spend lavishly on ostentatious and self-indulgent projects. Well, I for one, am mad as !*¥€*+#. Are you? If so speak up!! * * * Financial Tip * * * Pay extra on your mortgage every month by whatever you can afford. This will save your family thousands of dollars. Once your mortgage is paid off and you are debt free you can probably retire at a much younger age.

This space is paid for by Ron Lykins as a public service. Comments and opinions welcome at Ron Lykins, Inc. CPAs, 45 W. Main St., Westerville, Ohio, 43081, 614-891-1041, ron@lykins.com

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page A10

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November 6, 2014

Commissioners announce loan program By MARK DUBOVEC THISWEEKNEWS.COM

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The Franklin County Commissioners have a new loan program to help local municipalities fund infrastructure projects. In a meeting held Oct. 29 at the Pinnacle Golf Club in Grove City, the commissioners announced the launch of Infrastructure Works. It’s a revolving loan program that awards competitive loans to municipalities for infrastructure projects that promote economic development. The loans, capped at 50 percent of the total infrastructure project cost, range from oneyear bridge loans up to 10-year terms. They have a maximum of $1 million with fixed, belowmarket interest rates. “Any kind of public infrastructure can be eligible,” said Commissioner John O’Grady. “We’re not trying to be the bricks of the projects but the

mortar that ties them together.” All cities, villages and townships in Franklin County are eligible borrowers. Potential projects cited included transportation, traditional and renewable energy, water and telecommunications. “It’s a way for us to work with our local governments to leverage our investments,” said Commissioner Marilyn Brown. “None of us can do it alone.” The commissioners will fund the program with $3.5 million annually for the next four or five years, with the money coming from the half-percent sales tax increase the commissioners put in place last year. The loans will be administered by the county Economic Development and Planning Department. Applications will be rated by a loan committee of five to seven private and public professionals, appointed by the commissioners. The committee will rank the loans based on their economic

“We’re not trying to be the bricks of the projects but the mortar that ties them together.” –JOHN O’GRADY

Franklin County commissioner

development and job creation potential as well as the project’s viability and creditworthiness. The committee will make recommendations to the commissioners, and the commissioners will vote on those recommendations at general session meetings. Economic Development and Planning Department Director James Schimmer said the committee members will likely be named by the beginning of the year. The entire process, from submission to decision, is expected to take two to three months. “We’ll give them a quick answer,” Schimmer said. “You’ve got to be nimble.” The county also will hold

two funding rounds each year. Applications for the first round of awards are being accepted until Jan. 30, with awards projected to go out by March 15. Grove City Administrator Chuck Boso, attending the program announcement Oct. 29, said he doesn’t see any development on the near horizon in Grove City that would be eligible. “I’m sure there’s going to be a lot of competition for those funds,” Boso said. “There’s opportunity to use the program (in the future) and hopefully we will.” For more information about Infrastructure Works, visit franklincountyohio.gov/smartworks.

Developers again eye Ulry Road for project

Neighbors still oppose apartments, ask for environmental studies on the 68-acre tract By KEVIN PARKS THISWEEKNEWS.COM by Dan Roush Employee Owner STOP COSTLY AIR LEAKS

A cold draft on your feet after entering the front or rear door may be a sign of worn threshold weather-stripping. If so, it can be easily replaced to ensure a tighter seal. Begin by measuring the door width and bringing in a sample of the old vinyl weather-stripping. Wood and metal thresholds take different profiles of weather-stripping. One common type is vinyl seal weather-stripping with flanges that fit tightly into grooves in the threshold. To insert in place, start at one end of the threshold and a wood-tapping block, if necessary, to drive the flanges all the way down into the threshold grooves. This is just one of the small tricks that can save you big bucks this winter. From low-tech solutions like weather-stripping to high-tech ones, like programmable thermostats, ROUSH HARDWARE has all the tools and hardware that you need to winter-proof your house. As the weather cools down, come talk to our expert staff members to learn more about the little projects you can do around your house to lower your heating bills this winter. Give us a call at 614-882-3623 today if you have any questions for our friendly staff. Our address is 609 S. State St.,Westerville. HINT: A tiny one-eighth-inch gap around a typical entryway door is the equivalent of drilling a 5.5-inch-diameter hole through an outside wall.

tion in early 2012, was back before the committee last week, but this time on behalf of McCorkle Soaring Eagles LLC, the owner of the site. The purpose of appearing before the advisory panel without seeking a recommendation of any kind – in fact, before a rezoning application has even been filed – was to discuss various ideas for the site “on a completely informal basis,” she said. “We’re still trying to figure out exactly what we want to do here,” Tangeman admitted. Three different uses are

A 68-acre parcel off Ulry Road, once proposed as the site of an apartment and retail complex that drew the ire of nearby residents, is again being looked at for development. Nearby residents turned out in force at last week’s meeting of the Northland Community Council Development Committee, even though the members were only listening to an informal presentation about land that has yet to be annexed into the city from Blendon Township. Attorney Jill S. Tangeman, a partner in the firm Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease LLP, who represented Preferred Real FROM >> A8 Estate when the mixed-used project was under considera- can always take a dollar and stretch it into more than just food donations. But we accept and welcome both.” One emphasis this year is on nutrition. While some items are easier to find, organizers would prefer for people to focus on nutritional value just as much as they do in their own homes. “If you’re giving toward Thanksgiving, think about what your own families enjoy at Thanksgiving,” Wooten said. “We're looking to be a nutritional pantry, so if you can pur-

under consideration now for about 63 acres of the site; the rest is wetlands and a stream. The property is bounded on the south by Warner Road and on the east by Ulry Road. One section along the Warner Road side is being looked at for a 250-unit apartment project by Metro Development, according to Tangeman. That would be a density of just under eight units an acre, down from the 10 units per acre sought two years ago. Another area, close to the intersection of Ulry and Warner roads, is earmarked for a pos-

sible assisted-living facility of between 85 and 100 beds, Tangeman told committee members. The third and final proposal, for the southern section of the site, would be 140 units of condominiums to be built by Ryan Homes. “We’re very excited about this site,” said Gary Smith, appearing on behalf of Ryan Homes. Jim Ohlin, also representing Ryan Homes, said the condos would be for “empty-

chase things for the same price with less sugar or sodium, that's what we're looking for as well.” Each year, turkeys are the most sought-after item, but things such as milk and other easily perishable items are always in high demand as well. But perhaps more importantly, Wooten hopes the wave of positivity around the holidays won’t lead to people forgoing donations in other months. “The message is always, ‘Don't forget about us in January, February and June,’ ” she said. “People start going on vacation in June, and in Jan-

uary and February, it’s not a time when people typically think of giving to the pantry. Everything we get during the holidays, if it’s not used immediately, it goes to those months.” Organizers hope to have all donations accounted for by Monday, Nov. 10, but will continue accepting through Nov. 17. Those interested in making a donation can contact WARM at 614-899-0196 or visit their new location at 150 Heatherdown Drive in Westerville.

DEVELOPERS >> A18

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Senior news The Westerville Senior Center, 310 W. Main St., is sponsored by the Westerville Parks and Recreation Department for people age 55 and older. The center is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. The phone number is 614901-6560. 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 Nov. 6-13: Thursday: Fitness Walk, 8:30 a.m.; Strength and Tone, 9 a.m.; Quilting, 9 a.m.; Low Aerobics, 9:30 a.m.; Chi Dancing, 10 a.m.; Table Tennis, 10 a.m.; Every“body” Yoga, 11 a.m.; Ceramics, noon; Estate Planning, noon; Delay the Disease, 12:15 p.m.; An Apple A Day, 1 p.m.; Arthritis Support, 1:30 p.m.; Financial Insurance, 4 p.m.; Digital Scrapbook, 6 p.m.; Karaoke Night, 6 p.m.; Cards/Games, 6:30 p.m.; Forever Young, 7 p.m. Friday: Fitness Walk, 8:30 a.m.; BASE, 8:45 and 9:40 a.m.; Wood Carving, 10 a.m.; Snowflake Volunteer Meeting, 11 a.m.; Cards/Games, 12:45 p.m.; Contract Bridge, 12:45

p.m.; Bowling, 1 p.m.; Forever Young, 7 p.m. Monday: Resistance Bands, 8:45 and 9:45 a.m.; Toenail Foot Care, 9 a.m.; Candy Making, 10 a.m.; Chair Exercise, 11 a.m.; Silvertones, 11 a.m.; Jimmy John’s Lunch, noon; Cards/Games, 12:30 p.m.; Social Bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Advanced Mah Jongg, 12:30 p.m.; Quilting, 1 p.m.; Bowling, 1 p.m.; McDonald’s Bingo, 1 p.m.; Library on Wheels, 2:30 p.m.; Book Discussion, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday: Veterans Breakfast, 8:30 a.m.; Fitness Walk, 8:30 a.m.; Strength and Tone, 9 a.m.; Low Aerobics, 9:30 a.m.; Bridge Lessons, 10 a.m.; Line Dancing, 10:15 a.m.; Quigong, 1 p.m.; Advisory Board Meeting, 2 p.m.; Zumba Gold, 5:30 p.m.; Strengthen and Soothe, 6:20 p.m. Wednesday: Resistance Bands Exp, 8:45 a.m.; Photo-

Page A13

Thank You

shop Elements, 9 a.m.; Genealogy, 9:30 a.m.; Balance Class, 9:45 a.m.; Digital Camera Help, 10 a.m.; Discussion Group, 10 a.m.; Chair Exercise, 11 a.m.; Wednesday Lunch, noon; Cards/Games, 12:30 p.m.; Contract Bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Bowling, 1 p.m.; Matter of Balance, 1 p.m.; Digital Camera Help, 1 p.m.; Basic PSE, 1 p.m.; Creative Writing, 1:30 p.m.; Line Dancing, 6 p.m. Thursday: Fitness Walk, 8:30 a.m.; Strength and Tone, 9 a.m.; Quilting, 9 a.m.; Low Aerobics, 9:30 a.m.; Chi Dancing, 10 a.m.; Table Tennis, 10 a.m.; Every“body” Yoga, 11 a.m.; Ceramics, noon; Delay the Disease, 12:15 p.m.; Investment Club, 2 p.m.; Swedish Crash Course, 3 p.m.; Program Pizza Bar, 5 p.m.; Zentangle, 6 p.m.; WV Bingo, 6 p.m.; iCloud, 6 p.m.; Cards/Games,

The Salvation Army in Central Ohio would like to thank our community for their support on October 30, 2014 at the eighth annual Need Knows No Season luncheon celebrating the good works of The Salvation Army. Because of the generous support of the community, The Salvation Army in Central Ohio raised over $400,000 to support programs that provide long-term solutions to the problems of homelessness, drug addiction, low literacy, unemployment and poverty.

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SENIOR NEWS >> A18

St. Paul Parish Mission

“The Joy of the Gospel”

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page A14

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Advertising Information The Worship Directory is your weekly listing for religious events in your community. Weekly prices vary by the amount of space occupied and the number of areas in which it appears. We welcome information about your services, special holy days, informative or inspirational programs. For more information or to place your worship directory listing please call Paul Krupa 740-888-5000 or

email pkrupa@thisweeknews.com

or Anthony Kramer 614-583-5796 or

email akramer@thisweeknews.com

Deadline 12 Noon Friday for Thursday papers 12 Noon Wednesday for Sunday papers

Church of the Master UMC

24 N. Grove St., Westerville (Corner of Main and Grove) 882-2153 www.chmaster.org 8:30 am - Contemporary Worship 9:30 am - Sunday School 11:00 am - Traditional Worship

614.313.9033

5704 Tradi ons Drive New Albany, OH 43054

Columbus Area Communi es

Johnstown ...............614.270.6505 Canal Winchester ....614.312.3181 Delaware .................740.602.3390 Take a Tour! Dublin ......................614.270.4500 We’re perfect for Columbus!

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COME CHANT WITH US! Fri. Nov 14, 2014 from 7-8 pm Refreshments will be served. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church 30 W. Woodruff Ave. 43210 ADMISSION IS FREE! Call 614-937-3314 for info. 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)

Pastors: Jay Groat & Sigrid Rother (614) 882-7056 www.westervillecucc.org

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)

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Church of the Messiah

A United Methodist Congregation

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a spiritual community “Living in the Light”

Sundays 10:00 a.m. Come Meet Like-Minded Friends 6797 N. High St., Suite 134 in Worthington, OH 43085 614-314-8396

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51 N. State St. Westerville, OH 43081

614-882-2167

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

St. John African Methodist Episcopal Church

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

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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.

41 West College (Uptown Westerville)

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

GRACE Fellowship Church

3475 Paris Blvd 890-0078 gracefcwesterville.org AWANA - Sundays at 6:00pm Lead Pastor: Craig Malcolm Sunday Morning Worship 10:15 am Sunday School/Adult Bible Fellowship 9:00am

erville resident said last week. The ceremony introducing the 20 newest members of the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame, one of them posthumously, was scheduled to take place today (Thursday, Nov. 6) at the Lincoln Theatre on East Long Street in Columbus. “The Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame is not a military hall of fame,” according to the page devoted to it on the website of the Ohio Department of Veterans Services. “Those selected for the honor of induction are veterans who have honorably served their country through military service and who have continued to serve and inspire their fellow man with their deeds and accomplishments throughout their lifetime.” That David R. Cooper, 69, should wind up in the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame would have appeared unlikely back when he was returning from a tour of duty with the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam. At that time, the native of a small town in Maine recalled, veterans of that controversial conflict weren’t treated very well back home, and he completely turned his back on his years in the service. It was not until 1985, when Cooper was invited to be a charter member of the new Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7883, that he once again acknowledged the debt he owed to his service many years earlier. “The military is what gave me discipline,” he said. “I got to travel the world and to see how important this country is and how everything happens in this country for a reason, and we need to support one another.” Cooper was only 10 years old when his father died; he said it is from his mother and his dad that he learned the importance of becoming involved in a community. “My parents, my father, even though he passed away at 44, were very involved in the community,” Cooper said. “They volunteered to help people who needed help. “That’s how I was raised.” Cooper, whose supposed one-year as commander of

St. Matthew’s

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

Episcopal Church in Westerville

Sunday School - Learning for children, youth, and adults - 9:30 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

Little Blessings Preschool Call for enrollment information 882-7592

Reaching out with the love of Jesus

“My parents, my father ... were very involved in the community. They volunteered to help people who needed help. That’s how I was raised.” – DAVE COOPER

Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame inductee

the VFW post turned into 17, is still a member, but for the first time since it was chartered in 1985, he is not an officer. He is also deeply involved in the Northland community, where he owns the Ink Well on East Dublin-Granville Road. He is serving a second straight term as president of the Northland Area Business Association, is a member of the North Side Health Advisory Committee, is founder of the NABA State Route 161 Task Force and serves on the Northland Community Council development committee. Among other things. “One of my fellow VFW members who has known me for many, many years felt what I had done warranted some acknowledgment,” Cooper said. Alan Briggs, whose father was in the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame, decided to nominate his fellow VFW member for induction, but tried to do it secretly with the help of Cooper’s wife, Chris. As the conspirators tried to compile a list of all of Cooper’s veteran and civic activities, they realized the task was too daunting. “Finally they said, ‘Look, we’re going to have to tell him,’ ”Cooper said. He cooperated, but with little expectation that anything would come of the nomination. “A lot of people told me you don’t get in on the first try, so I said OK,” Cooper recalled. “It’s quite an honor to be involved in this at all. To have been nominated and approved is very special.” kparks@thisweeknews.com

POLICE BEAT

FROM >> A3

www.lightinwoods.com First Presbyterian Church of Westerville

November 6, 2014

reported Oct. 25 that her keys and purse were stolen from her running car as she dropped her child off at a daycare facility in the 600 block of Cooper Road. The woman said she was only in the building for less

than a minute, but when she returned, her purse and keys were missing. She had no spare key for the vehicle, and her house keys were on the key ring. Westerville police contacted Columbus police to secure the home, and have no suspects, reports said.

Tell us what you think! Do you have a story idea or something to say? Email us at sports@ThisWeekNEWS.com.

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

November 6, 2014

Page A15

QUICK. SIMPLE. ANSWERS. Eric Grady and Caitlin Powell

Wedding set for May Caitlin Rose Powell, daughter of John and Carla Powell of Wadsworth, is engaged to be married to Eric Grady, son of Charles and Lisa Grady of Westerville. The bride-to-be graduated from Wadsworth High School in 2009 and received a bachelor’s degree in nursing from Otterbein University in 2013. She has been accepted into the Family Nurse Practitioner graduate program at the Ohio State University. She is a registered nurse, employed with Mount Carmel Health. Her fiance graduated from Westerville North High School in 2008 and from Wilmington College in 2012. He holds a bachelor’s degree in emergency response and is pursuing a degree in registered nursing at Central Ohio Technical College. He is a firefighter/paramedic with the Worthington and Washington Township fire departments. The wedding will take place May 8, 2015, in Sunbury.

Westerville Public Library Activity Center. • eBook and eAudiobook Tutorial, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 10. Owners of smartphones and tablets will receive hands-on instruction on how to search for free ebooks and e-audiobooks, and download the materials to their device. Meeting Room A. Registration required. • Books & Blocks, 10:30 to 11:15 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 11. After a short storytime, ages 3 to 5 will use toy building materials to recreate characters and objects from the stories. Activity Center. Registration required. • Team Tabletop, 6:30 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 11. Each month, players ages 10 and up learn to play new, weird and uncommon games. Activity Center. Registration required. • ARC: Advance Readers Club, 4 to 4:45 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 13. Kids ages 9 and 10 will read Advance Readers Copies of books that haven’t been published yet. Activity Center. Registration

required. • Pumpkin-Fest, 6:30 to 8 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 13. Make pumpkin book crafts, drink pumpkin spiced coffee and eat pumpkin cookies and pumpkin bread. Ages 12 and up. Staff Lounge. Registration required. • I’ll Be Seeing You: A World War II Readers The atre, 6 to 9 p.m., Friday, Nov. 14. at the Westerville Community Center, 350 N. Cleveland Ave. Experience the music, images and words of the members of the Greatest Generation who lived through this tumultuous time. Included will be the words of Westerville residents who served and worked through the dark days of war. Tickets, $10, include the dinner and performance. Purchase tickets through Westerville Senior Center or Westerville Community Center, 614- 901-6500. Proceeds will benefit Honor Flight. This program is a joint effort of the Senior Center, the library and Friendship Village of Columbus.

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page A16

November 6, 2014

Westerville City School District finances

2012 levy stretching years longer than expected By ANDREW KING THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Westerville school officials believe the levy passed by voters in 2012 will sustain district operations through the 2018-19 school year – four years longer than promised when residents were asked to approve it. Thanks in large part to frugal spending with the district’s

2012 emergency levy funds, Treasurer Bart Griffith announced at the Westerville school board meeting Oct. 28, the district is in a position to maintain a cash balance through the 2019 fiscal year. The 2019 projection is four years longer than original estimates, and Griffith credited smart spending with the stretched funds. A district press

release also credited unanticipated increased funding from the state. “We are now on track to gain one additional year and stretch emergency levy dollars four years longer than anticipated, through fiscal year 2019,” Griffith said. “Any time a publicly funded institution is able to revise its ending cash balance upwards is good news

for taxpayers.” Griffith’s latest Five-Year Financial Forecast for the district projects an average of $5.28 million less spent each year, allowing the district to spread those levy funds further than anticipated. In those projections, Griffith said the district should end fiscal 2019 with a cash balance of $38.4 million. The board approved the creation of a reserve fund in 2013, and as of now, the district has $19 million in reserve, enough

to operate for more than a month in an emergency situation. “This reserve fund now ensures that we have at least 45 days of operating costs to address any unforeseen financial crises,” Griffith said. “It’s not only good fiscal stewardship, but it’s one more proactive measure that the board has taken to strengthen its financial position and lengthen the time between levy requests.” Despite the positive outlook, the board will soon need to

consider whether to renew the old levy, passed as a five-year issue in March 2012. The 6.71-mill levy passed with just 51 percent of the vote, and will no longer provide funding after 2017. While the district will be able to continue operating at its current rate through 2019 regardless of the levy, Griffith said that conversations about a potential renewal will need to take place sooner rather than later. aking@thisweeknews.com

Pointview holds its annual ‘Trunk or Treat’

Fourth grade twins Deko’da Joana’e Friday (left) and Deza’ri Youjuan Friday dressed up as witches for Pointview Elementary School’s annual “Trunk or Treat” celebration held Oct. 29. During the event, Kohl’s employees joined PTA and parent/teacher volunteers in manning game stations, operating a maze and helping with food and festivities. By doing so, the school will receive a $500 Kohl’s grant through the company’s Associates in Action program.

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November 6, 2014

Page A17

Coming up

3 , , , 5,

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Ikebana International Columbus Chapter No. 84 , workshop led by Kishie Mitsushio, senior professor, Second Grade of the Ikenobo School of Ikebana, 9:30 a.m. Nov. 21, in the Veridian Room, Franklin Park Conservatory, 1777 E. Broad St. For reservations, due Nov. 11, call 614866-2429 or 614-866-5010. Herb Society of America, Central Ohio Unit, presentation of â€œPursuits of a Modern Apothecary,â€? 7 p.m. Nov. 12, at Innis House, Inniswood Metro Park, 940 S. Hempstead

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shipwrightsofohio.org. Franklin 524 Toastmasters Club, 7 to 8 a.m. Thursdays at the Vineyard Church Community Center, 6000 Cooper Road. Visit franklin524toastmasters.com. Columbus Folk Dancers, recreational international folk dancing, 7:30 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at Summit on 16th United Methodist Church. First-time guests can participate at no cost. For directions go to recfolkdancecolumbus.org/CFD. For additional information, contact Leslie at ljsdancer@gmail.com or 614-262-7248, or Ann at

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and fourth Monday of the month at 8800 Lyra Drive, Room 102. Participants focus on improving speaking skills. For information, visit 3552.toastmastersclub.org. American Legion Post 171, 7:30 p.m. and Auxiliary, 7 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month at the post, 393 E. College Ave. Guests are invited. Call Mike Etling at 614-8904050 or Kim Mann (Auxiliary) at 614-266-2695. 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

Classes, workshops

For more information, call 614- S. Old 3 C, Westerville. Cur271-7230. rent paid members of the club will vote on updates that need to be made to the clubâ€™s conMeetings stitution and bylaws. In addiWild Ones, 10 a.m. Nov. 8, tion, there will be an announceat Innis House, Inniswood ment and a special reception. Westerville American AssoMetro Gardens, 940 S. Hempstead Road. Dee Bolen, a doc- ciation of University Women, torate degree student in evolu- 7 p.m. Nov. 13 at Java Cention, ecology and organismal tral, 20 S. State St. Jessica Curbiology at Ohio State Univer- tis, adult reference librarian at sity, will present â€œAmerican the Westerville Public Library, Goldfinch from a Birdâ€™s Point will speak on â€œLibrary Resources for Your Electronic of View.â€? Ohio State University Devices.â€? Additional informaAlumni Club of Delaware tion can be found at AAUCounty, annual meeting, 7 p.m. WOhWesterville.wordpress.com. North Star Club ToastmasNov. 12, at the Genoa Community Township Hall, 5111 ters, 6:15 p.m. every second

To add, remove or update a Road, Westerville. Lily Shalisting, email editorial@thisweek- har Kuning, of Boline Apothecary, will discuss how to find news.com. herbal sources locally and prepare them for use in products. Events and Genoa Township Business programs Association, in conjunction with American Legion Post 171 TECH Columbus, free business and the Westerville Veterans development workshop, 6 to 8 of Foreign Wars, Veterans Day p.m. Nov. 21 at the Genoa Dinner, 6 p.m. Nov. 7, at Amer- Township Community Hall, ican Legion Post 171, 393 E. 5111 S. Old 3C Highway, WestCollege Ave. In addition to erville. Business development thanking living veterans for experts will guide attendees service to their country, the through the Business Startup police officer and firefighter Lifecycle with an emphasis on of the year will be honored, as the first stage, Concept Validawill the 2014 Buckeye Boys tion. Attendees will learn what and Buckeye Girls State stu- is involved in order to successdents. Cost is $10 per person fully advance though the critifor the dinner and program. cal first stage that deals with For tickets, call 614-891-5042. proving the validity of a conSamantha Nolan, owner and cept. For more information, visit managing editor of the Dear genoatba.com/StartUrBiz or Sam syndicated column, pres- email starturbiz@genoatba.com. entation of â€œAdvanced Resume Writing Strategies,â€? 7:30 p.m. Health Nov. 10, at the Church of the A m e r i c an Red Cross, blood Resurrection, 6300 E. Dublin Granville Road, New Albany. donations, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. The program is open to the pub- 9 at Central College Presbylic. Suggested minimum dona- terian Church, 975 S. Sunbury tion is $10, with proceeds to be Road. For appointments, call donated to the Alexander Gra- 1-800-733-2767 or go to redham School, a Columbus City crossblood.org. SilverSneakers FLEX Schoolsâ€™ program providing S t r e n g t h a n d B a l a n c e , 9:30 a.m. literacy-based education to preschoolers with hearing loss, Tuesdays and Thursdays at and the John Tracy Clinic. To Feridean Commons, 6885 register, send an email to Freeman Road, Westerville. These classes are free for Silmikekelley@wowway.com. AARP Foundation Senior verSneakers members, $5 per Community Service Employ- class for non-members. Particment Program assists unem- ipants can enter a monthly ployed Franklin, Delaware and drawing for a free spa facial. Licking county workers age 55 and over with securing Call me for all employment. The program offers paid work experience, your advertising specialized training, upgradneeds ing of skills and job-search assistance. Age, income and residency requirements apply. Call 614-258-7295 or 614-3220600, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

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Coming up FROM >> A17 annkangas336@gmail.com or 614-267-8183. Sea Scout Ship 468 , 6:45 p.m. the second Thursday of every month at Maize Manor United Methodist Church, 3901 Maize Road. For more information, call Nancy Peto at the Simon Kenton Council Scout office, 614-306-9768. Accountant Information Market, Worthington-Westerville Chapter, 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at Scrambler Marie’s, 6152 Cleveland Ave. CPAs are invited to meet for lunch. Call

614-478-8187. Central Ohio Civil War Roundtable , 7 p.m. the second Wednesday of each month in Towers 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 , 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 Con nections-Westerville Chap ter , 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 information, 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 614-4576233 for further information. Westerville Veterans 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 third Wednesday for people who have recently moved to the Columbus Metro areas. Visit newneighborscolumbus.com for meeting times and locations. For

information on becoming a member, email nnlcolumbus@yahoo.com.

Support groups

Tea & Tears-Westerville, a support group for family members of those facing a mental illness, meets from 1 to 3 p.m. the fourth Saturday of each month at Church of the Messiah, Meeting House, 51 N. State St., Westerville. This group is led by Ron and Lori Richardson. Registration is not required to attend. For more information, call 614-5016264(NAMI).

Senior news FROM >> A13 6:30 p.m.

The Blendon Senior Center, 6330 Hempstead Road, provides daily activities for senior adults. Members must be at least 55 years old or must be the spouse of a member that age. Membership dues for a calendar year are $15 for township residents and $20 for nonresidents. The center is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. The center can be reached by calling 614-882-

1260. Transportation is provided to township residents for shopping, doctor appointments, hairdressers and to come to the center. It is available for a fee for members not residing in the township, dependent on distance traveled. Call 24 hours ahead to make a reservation for transportation. Activities Nov. 6-13: Thursday: Red Hat Trip, 9 a.m.; Zumba, 10 a.m.; Karaoke, 1:30 p.m. Friday: Line Dancing, 9:30 a.m.; Dominoes, 10 a.m.; Tailgate Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Bridge and Bid Euchre, 1 p.m.

Saturday: Hollyberry Shopping Bazaar, 9 a.m.; Sunday: Social Time, 1 p.m. Monday: Art Class, 9:15 a.m.; Craft Class, 9:30 a.m.; Exercise, 10 a.m.; Pinochle, 11 a.m.; Chorus, 12:30 p.m.; Bunco, 2 p.m.; Yoga, 3 p.m. Tuesday: Foot Care, 9 a.m.; Morning Mingle, 9:30 a.m.; Chair Volleyball, 10:30 a.m.; Bridge and Bid Euchre, 1 p.m. Wednesday: Quilting, 10 a.m.; Exercise, 10 a.m.; Mah Jongg, noon; Discussion Group, 2:30 p.m. Thursday: Zumba, 10 a.m.; Learning Bridge, 1 p.m.; Karaoke, 1:30 p.m.

“I resist once again the ongoing attempt to put apartments in an area like this,” committee Vice Chairman William Logan told Tangeman. She replied that her clients believe it is the right location for such a project, and that nearby apartments already in place are not only full but also have waiting lists of prospective tenants. Young professionals increasingly would rather rent than buy, she added. “This is probably one of the last multifamily sites in this area,” Tangeman said. “There’s not a whole lot of land left on Warner Road. I think this piece still makes sense.” Dee Grindley does not think it makes any sense at all. Appearing, as she did in 2012, on behalf of many others living in the vicinity of 5800 Ulry Road, Grindley said she and 500 others who signed a petition don’t want to see anything happen on the site without proper environmental stud-

ies. “Once again, we’ve got the cart before the horse,” she said. “We’re not going to have someone come in and dump on us. We’re going to protect this area.” Although no vote was requested or taken, NCC Development Committee Chairman Dave Paul said it appeared to him that a majority of committee members would have a hard time supporting the apartment aspects of the potential rezoning application. “If the multifamily component had not been there, if it had all been condominiums, the gut feeling of those in the room was they probably would have been in support,” Paul said. The proposal is a vast improvement over the one from 2012, he added. “Folks were willing to agree that they’re moving in the right direction,” he said.

DEVELOPERS FROM >> A12

nesters,” with the master bedrooms on the first floor. They would range in size from 1,400 square feet to 1,800 square feet, he said. The selling price for the condos would start at $220,000, Smith said. The condo portion of the project and the assisted living idea drew no criticism, but the multifamily section brought some objections.

Obituaries Schwarzkopf

Jerry L. Schwarzkopf, 86, of Westerville, passed away Saturday, October 25, 2014 at The Kobacker House. Retired from Wright Patterson Air Force Base. 1946 graduate of Westerville High School and a graduate from The Ohio State University. Veteran of U.S. Army. Survived by daughters, Marilyn Schwarzkopf of Worthington and Elizabeth (Steven) Donaldson of Beaver Creek, OH; son, Bruce (Sarah) Schwarzkopf of Dayton, OH; grandchildren, Gwynne, Alex, Chloe and David; sister, Carol Godoy of Arizona; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the MORELAND FUNERAL HOME, 55 East Schrock Road, Westerville, 6-8 p.m. Wednesday where service will be held 2 p.m. Thursday, October 30, 2014. Rev. Harold Shoemaker officiating. Private interment Otterbein Cemetery. Friends, if they wish, may contribute to the Westerville Art League, Box 2422, Westerville, OH 43086

November 6, 2014

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page A19

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Football

Central again to face Solon By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Glenn Smith of North races past South defenders John Edwards (21) and Shuron Howard during the visiting Warriors’ 28-21 loss Oct. 31. The Warriors ended the season at 2-8 and the Wildcats finished 6-4, falling short of the playoffs. JOHN HULKENBERG/THISWEEKSPORTS

Football

Wildcats beat Warriors in finale By DAVE PURPURA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

A third-quarter surge carried the Westerville South High School football team to a 28-21 victory over visiting Westerville North on Oct. 31 in the regular-season finale. The win didn’t carry the Wildcats any further. Devan Wade rushed for 82 yards and two second-half touchdowns on 13 carries to lead South, which trailed 14-7 just 15 seconds into the second half but roared back with 21 unanswered points. The Wildcats (6-4 overall, 4-3 OCCCardinal Division) were 16th in Divi-

sion I, Region 2 before playing North (2-8, 1-6), but they dropped to 17th after the game and were eliminated from the playoffs. The top 16 teams in the region qualified. “We did our part,” South coach Tim Bates said after the game as several assistant coaches checked scores that might impact the Wildcats’ playoff standing. “Everybody’s calling around to see how everything shakes out, but first, we had to win.” The Wildcats overcame 15 penalties to record their eighth consecutive win against the Warriors. North took a 14-7 lead on its first play of the second half, when running

back Jake Hinz threw a 66-yard touchdown pass to Glenn Smith. South answered two plays later, when Lincoln Flood connected with Abu Daramy for an 87-yard score. South converted three third downs on the go-ahead drive, which Wade capped with a 23-yard touchdown run on which he broke at least five tackles to make it 21-14. “I just base my game on speed and elusiveness,” said Wade, who scored again from 7 yards on the second play of the fourth quarter. “A lot of people might think that because of my size (5foot-10, 175 pounds) I can’t be a power runner, but I think I can do it all.”

North did not go away, converting two fourth downs on its final possession. Jake Downs threw a 27-yard touchdown pass to Colin Fugger to make it 28-21, but South recovered the onside kick. “We had a chance and we played tough,” Warriors coach Rodger Elander said. Downs had a 16-yard touchdown run to open the scoring in the first quarter, and the Wildcats answered with a nine-play, 73-yard drive culminating in Flood’s 29-yard touchdown pass to Jaelen Gill. dpurpura@thisweeknews.com

The Westerville Central High School football team opened the Division I, Region 1 playoffs a year ago by defeating Solon 55-7 at home. The teams will meet again in the first round Saturday, Nov. 8, at Central. However, Warhawks coach John Magistro isn’t anticipating another blowout. “Everybody is different,” he said. “We have a new team. They have a new team. They’re better than last year’s team. They have good speed. Their team reminds you of (Westerville) South a little bit. They have a couple guys who are game-breakers.” The Warhawks are 9-1 overall and seeded third in the region. Their loss, 35-10 at Hilliard Darby on Oct. 24, helped give the Panthers the OCC-Cardinal Division title at 7-0 as the Warhawks placed second at 6-1. Central is competing in its third postseason, with the first appearance coming in 2011 when it lost to Gahanna 3821 in the first round. Last season, Central lost to Austintown Fitch 40-24 in the second round. “Our goal is to be in playoffs,” said Magistro, who is in his sixth season. “It took us a couple years and we finally achieved it.” Solon is seeded 14th and is 6-4 overall. “We surely didn’t represent ourselves or northeast Ohio

WARHAWKS >> B4

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November 6, 2014

ThisWeekâ€™s 2014 Super 12 Girls Soccer Team The Captain

Ranalliâ€™s attitude is key for Liberty By DAVE PURPURA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Holding back tears after her teamâ€™s season ended, Emma Ranalli of the Olentangy Liberty High School girls soccer team nevertheless cracked a smile when asked to reflect on the Patriotsâ€™ season. The Patriots went 17-2-1 overall and 70 in the OCC-Central Division, were the top-ranked team in the state during the second half of the regular season and won their first district title. Ranalli, a senior midfielder, was a key factor in Liberty allowing only four goals all season and was named captain of ThisWeekâ€™s Super 12 team. Ranalli, a four-year Emma Ranalli starter and three-year captain, downplayed her talents and contributions even as they were widely acknowledged by her peers and area coaches. She was both league and district Player of the Year. â€œWe just came together as one,â€? said Ranalli, whose team lost its regional semifinal to Olentangy 1-0 on Oct. 28. â€œIt wasnâ€™t three or four people on the back line and then our goalie (Miranda Kuhns). We worked as a unit. It was so important. We worked together and that kept us so strong.â€? Katie Best and Emma Waters also helped anchor Libertyâ€™s defense, as the Patriots recorded 16 shutouts. Coach Lisa Saiben called Ranalli â€œthe backbone of our team.â€? Despite playing a defensive-oriented position, Ranalli still had six goals and a team-best nine assists. â€œEmma is the most complete player I have ever coached,â€? Saiben said. â€œEvery time she touched the ball, she made something positive happen and had the greatest impact on every game she played. This year, she covered an immense amount of space defensively in the middle of the field. She directed her teammates effectively and respectfully, and distributed the ball with impressive vision and accuracy.â€? Ranalli has committed to play for Tufts University, a Division III school in Medford, Mass., a suburb of Boston. â€œI love the school and Bostonâ€™s a great city,â€? she said. â€œIâ€™m looking forward to playing at the next level.â€? dpurpura@thisweeknews.com

NIKKI COX After Granville lost 12 players to graduation from last yearâ€™s Division II state runner-up team, Cox moved from forward to midfielder. The Blue Aces were 12-5-4 before playing Cincinnati McNicholas in a state semifinal Nov. 4, with Cox leading the way with 34 goals and 19 assists. The junior, who was the district Player of the Year, was Super 12 honorable mention as a freshman when she had 29 goals and 12 assists, and she made the first team last year when she had 50 goals and 15 assists. â€œShe has had to be more of the overall playmaker with both setting up and scoring goals,â€? coach Scott Forster said.

ADRIANA JOHNSON The senior defender played a major role in helping Hilliard Bradley finish 125-1, with nine victories by shutout. She was first-team all-district in Division I and the OCC-Cardinal Player of the Year as the Jaguars tied Dublin Jerome for the league title.The Jaguars went 6-1 in the league, allowing only four goals in league play and 14 on the season. Johnson scored the winning goal in a 2-1 win at Hilliard Darby on Oct. 7. â€œWe moved Adriana from the center midfield to a part of the field where she was less comfortable and she did a great job of leading our defense,â€? coach Cheri Shields said.

DEVON JONES A Super 12 honorable mention selection last year, this senior forward was Division III district Player of the Year. Jones scored two goals as Worthington Christian beat Grandview 3-0 on Oct. 25 for its first district championship. She also scored a goal in a 3-2 loss to defending state champion Hamilton Badin on Oct. 28 in a regional semifinal as the Warriors finished 15-3-2. Jones, who had 38 goals this season and 109 in her career, will play for Liberty University. â€œShe works hard and sheâ€™s very humble about it,â€? coach Shari Welsh said. â€œSheâ€™s fast and is good in the air. This year she also (reached double figures in assists).â€?

HANNAH LEHMKUHL The junior midfielder was among the leaders for Dublin Coffman, which captured its fifth Division I district championship in the last six seasons. Lehmkuhl had 10 goals and 15 assists through 20 games for the Shamrocks,who were 14-1-6 after defeating Olentangy 2-0 in a regional final Nov. 1, and was first-team all-district and all-OCC-Central. â€œWe lost a substantial amount of talent from last year,â€? coach Marc Dâ€™Auteuil said. â€œHannah was the one proven entity that we had coming back and she hasnâ€™t disappointed. She sat out a couple games this year because of injury and we were pretty lost. She does a lot of different things well.â€?

PAYTON NAYLOR Naylor, a senior forward, led Olentangy in goals (14) and assists through 20 games as it won the programâ€™s first district championship and its first league title since 1999. Naylor, who has committed to play at Northern Kentucky, was a first-team all-district and the OCCCapital Division Player of the Year. She scored in a 1-0 win over Olentangy Liberty in a Division I regional semifinal Oct. 28, and Olentangy finished 13-5-3 overall after losing to Dublin Coffman 2-0 in a regional final Nov. 1. â€œWe have so much leadership out of this senior class, and Payton is a big part of that,â€? coach Megan Kirsten said.

HALEY REES Rees, a junior forward, had a programrecord 36 goals this season for Grandview, which finished 16-1-2 with a 3-0 loss to Worthington Christian in a Division III district final Oct. 25. The Bobcatsâ€™ previous season record for goals was 23 by 2010 graduate Hilary Ells.

Rees was first team all-district and all-league. Grandview tied Worthington Christian for the MSL-Ohio title at 4-0-1. â€œThe biggest difference was (Reesâ€™) mental approach,â€? coach Mike Merna said. â€œShe was much more focused in training and in games, and developed her left foot so she can go either way. She is quick, but surprisingly strong.â€?

About the players... ThisWeekâ€™s Super 12 team profiles the top high school girls soccer team â€“ regardless of position â€“ in our coverage area. The team was determined by the sports staff and by nominations from area coaches.

ERICA SCHRADER After helping Gahanna earn an OCCOhio Division title and its first Division I district championship as a freshman in 2011, Schrader elected to play club soccer the past two seasons. She returned to the Lions this season and helped them nearly triple their win total from a year ago. Gahanna finished 14-3-1 after winning five games last season. Schrader, a senior midfielder, had 10 goals and 10 assists while making first-team all-league and all-district. She has committed to the University of Akron. â€œIt was just her presence and the knowledge she brought to the other girls,â€? coach Natasha Churches said.â€œShe makes the other girls around her better.â€?

AISHA SUHAIBA Suhaiba, a senior forward, led Pickerington Central with 13 goals and six assists as the Tigers finished 10-6-1 overall and went 7-0 to win their first OCC-Ohio Division title since 2001. Suhaiba was named first-team allleague. She has a 4.45 GPA and will graduate in May, having earned enough credits to graduate in three years. Suhaiba was the Tigersâ€™ leading scorer each of the last three seasons and finished with 36 goals and 18 assists. â€œAisha is one of (the) most technical players in our district and is extremely dangerous when the ball is at her foot,â€? Tigers interim coach Bob McGee said.

Emma Ranalli, a four-year starter and three-year captain, led Olentangy Liberty to a 17-2-1 record this season. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS

JENNA SZABO A three-year starter, the senior forward for Thomas Worthington transitioned from being its leader in assists as a sophomore to being its scoring leader each of the last two seasons. Szabo had 15 goals and nine assists this year to lead the Cardinals to a Division I district final, where they lost to Coffman 5-4 on Oct. 25 to finish 12-5-2. She finished her career with 33 goals and 24 assists. â€œJenna has had a very accomplished and dynamic career at Thomas Worthington,â€? coach Tim Barton said. â€œHer stat line, in my opinion, is only part of her success. She has also consistently helped the team out on the defensive side of the ball with her ability to win the ball out of the air.â€?

MCKENNA WELSH The districtâ€™s Player of the Year as a junior who also made first-team all-district as a freshman, sophomore and senior, Welsh helped Hartley become one of the areaâ€™s best teams this fall.After winning just two games a year ago, Hartley was seeded second for the Division II district tournament and earned a runner-up finish while going 10-4-4. Welsh, a forward who scored 18 goals as a freshman and junior and 19 as a sophomore, had 31 goals this season. â€œShe averaged just over 18 goals a season for her first three years and almost doubled that this year,â€? coach Scott Dempsey said.

MARISSA WIERZBICKI The senior goalkeeper helped lead Watterson to a 10-5-2 record and 10 shutouts, including wins over eventual Division I district champions Olentangy (1-0 on Aug. 23) and Perrysburg (1-0 on Sept. 6) and scoreless ties against eventual district champions Liberty (on Sept. 4) and Coffman (on Sept. 25). Wierzbicki, who also helped the Eagles win their fourth consecutive CCL title, was named first-team all-league and all-district in Division I. â€œWithout a doubt, Marissa was the best goalkeeper in our area this season, and she proved it by holding down some of the best teams in the state,â€? coach Alyx Portier said. â€œShe was our leader on and off the field.â€?

Super 12 NAME Nikki Cox Adriana Johnson Devon Jones Hannah Lehmkuhl Payton Naylor Emma Ranalli Haley Rees Erica Schrader Aisha Suhaiba Jenna Szabo McKenna Welsh Marissa Wierzbicki

SCHOOL Granville Hilliard Bradley Worthington Christian Dublin Coffman Olentangy Olentangy Liberty Grandview Gahanna Pickerington Central Thomas Worthington Hartley Watterson

YR. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr.

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

Honorable Mention NAME Emily Beaver Alex Beery Kelly Brown Samantha Damante Abby Davies Courtney Dille Megan Farr Miranda Kuhns Abbie Laufersweiler Aubrey Lukacsko Bella Shivley Lindsey Sullivan Ellie Weber Lauren Weygandt Sydney Wright

SCHOOL Olentangy Orange Upper Arlington Columbus Academy New Albany Newark Dublin Coffman Grove City Olentangy Liberty Dublin Jerome Pickerington North DeSales Marysville Hilliard Darby Worthington Christian Hilliard Davidson

YR. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr.

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

Past Captains Dublin Coffmanâ€™s Sam Edwards (2012, 2014) and Kelly Quinn (2003, 2004); Dublin Jeromeâ€™s Lindsay Agnew (2011); Upper Arlingtonâ€™s Michela Paradiso (2008, 2009 and 2010); Pickerington Northâ€™s Tahnai Annis (2006, 2007) and Molly Cornwell (2005); Bexleyâ€™s Megan Brake (2002); DeSalesâ€™ Ashley Schillig (2001), Tesia Kozlowski (1999, 2000) and Mindy Hammond (1997) and Thomas Worthingtonâ€™s Ashley Swinehart (1998)

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ThisWeekâ€™s 2014 Super 12 Girls Soccer Team The Captain

Ranalliâ€™s attitude is key for Liberty By DAVE PURPURA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Emma Ranalli, a four-year starter and three-year captain, led Olentangy Liberty to a 17-2-1 record this season. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS

Super 12 NAME Nikki Cox Adriana Johnson Devon Jones Hannah Lehmkuhl Payton Naylor Emma Ranalli Haley Rees Erica Schrader Aisha Suhaiba Jenna Szabo McKenna Welsh Marissa Wierzbicki

SCHOOL Granville Hilliard Bradley Worthington Christian Dublin Coffman Olentangy Olentangy Liberty Grandview Gahanna Pickerington Central Thomas Worthington Hartley Watterson

YR. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr.

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

YR. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr.

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

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Cross Country

North’s Sandvik twins battle elements at state By DAVE PURPURA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Many runners and spectators were shivering during the Division I state cross country meet Nov. 1 at National Trail Raceway, as cloudy skies and persistent breezes dropped the wind chill into the mid-30s. Haley Sandvik of the Westerville North High School girls team was not in that camp. A steady performance in her third state meet earned Sandvik, a senior, a 39th-place finish in 19 minutes, 7.56 seconds, and her first career win over her twin, Heather. Heather Sandvik, who was competing in her fourth state meet, was 50th in 19:11.18. “When it’s cold, it numbs me. I don’t hurt as bad when I run,” Haley Sandvik said, eliciting a smile from Heather. “I was more nervous for regional, actually, than for state, because once you get to state there’s no pressure to do anything, whereas at regional there’s pressure to get here.” The Sandviks competed as individuals in the 151-competitor race. Centerville’s Lainey Studebaker won in 18:09.43, leading the Elks to the team championship (52 points) ahead of runner-up Mason (92) as 16 teams competed. Haley Sandvik was 91st at state as a sophomore and 75th as a junior. Heather Sandvik, who was 63rd at state as a freshman, 20th as a sophomore and 16th as a junior, said she couldn’t catch up to the pack that was in her sights. “I started off really fast,” she said. “I saw all the girls from central Ohio in the front, basically where I wanted to

ahead of Westerville South (232). At district, North was eighth (203) of 17 teams behind champion Olentangy Liberty (46). Heather Sandvik was fourth (18:49.46) and Haley Sandvik was seventh (19:00.37) as the top six teams and top 24 individuals advanced to regional Oct. 25 at Pickerington North. At regional, Heather Sandvik was ninth (19:23.64) and Haley Sandvik was 15th (19:34.07) as the top 16 individuals qualified for state. Expected returnees for coach Johnny Jackson include junior Megan Mobley and sophomore Claire Wetta.

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North’s Matt Parkhurst nears the finish line during the Division I state meet Nov. 1 at National Trail Raceway. Parkhurst finished 23rd. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS

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Junior Matt Parkhurst of the North boys team finished 23rd (16:02.1) of 142 runners in the state meet, but still hoped for more. “My freshman year, I ran a (16:27.67 and placed 83rd) here and I just haven’t gotten as much improvement as I thought I would,” said Parkhurst, who was the Warriors’ top runner all season. “I just was running and telling myself I had to believe in myself. I am the only person holding myself back. I think I could have run better, but I am happy with what I did. I stayed fairly consistent. I stayed with the same group throughout, but it got away from me in the last mile.” Cincinnati St. Xavier’s Michael Vitucci, who has committed to the University of Cincinnati, won in 15:34.53. Mason (121) edged runner-up

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Westerville Concert Band Selections will include: On a Hymnsong of Philip Bliss – David Holsinger Symphonic Overture – James Barnes Light Cavalry Overture – F. Von Suppe Shenandoah – Frank Tichelli Prelude, Siciliano and Rondo – Malcolm Arnold In the Miller Mood – Glenn Miller To Beneﬁt W.A.R.M. (Westerville Area Resource Ministry) in serving those in need, please bring canned food items to the concert.

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page B4

November 6, 2014

Boys Soccer

Wildcats ousted again by Canal Winchester By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Led by senior forward Luke Morais, the Westerville South High School boys soccer team enjoyed another successful season, making it back to a Division I district final. However, just like last season, the Wildcats’ postseason run ended against Canal Winchester. South fell to the second-seeded Indians 2-0 on Oct. 25 at Olentangy to finish 13-5-1 overall. Last year, the Wildcats lost to Canal Winchester 3-1 in a district final. The Indians seem to have the Wildcats’ number, also beating South 3-0 on Aug. 26 in OCC-Cardinal Division play. South finished fourth (4-2-1) in the league, behind Canal Winchester (5-0-2), Westerville Central (5-2) and Dublin Jerome (4-1-2) and ahead of Westerville North (2-4-1), Hilliard Darby (2-4-1), Hilliard Bradley (1-5-1) and Dublin Scioto (0-5-2). “I’m happy because our program is back,” coach Aaron Linden said. “I just wanted to do this for the seniors because they came to the team when I did and they mean a lot to me. It’s been a great year and we’ll be back again next year.” Morais was named first-team alldistrict and all-league. He finished with 21 goals and 17 assists. Junior midfielder Brennan Lawrence also was named first-team all-league. Also receiving all-league honors were junior defender Massillon Meyers (second team), junior midfielder Luke Houston (special mention) and sophomore midfielder Isaac Bumgarner (honorable mention). Junior forward Emmanuel Sabbi, a transfer from Gahanna Christian, also was a key contributor during the team’s run to a district final. After a first-round bye in the tour-

WARHAWKS

(defender) and sophomores Aboubakar Abdourahou (midfielder), Jacob Champe (midfielder), Brandon Frank (midfielder), Jason Himes (defender), Austin Lovell (defender), Sammy Mansour (defender), Kyle Morais (goalkeeper), Ashton Pullie (defender) and Alex Tremper (midfielder).

Central reaches district final

Central’s Chewy Gordon and South’s Joey Freeman get tangled up as they battle for the ball during their game Sept. 23. Gordon, a senior forward who was first-team all-league, sits atop the Warhawks’ all-time scoring list with 39 goals and 11 assists, and Freeman was one of five seniors for the Wildcats. Central and South both won 13 games. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS

nament, fifth-seeded South defeated 34th-seeded Delaware 6-1 on Oct. 18 and 10th-seeded St. Charles 2-1 in a semifinal Oct. 22, both at home. Linden said his team expects to

CENTRAL •Record: 13-6-1 overall, 5-2 (second) in OCC-Cardinal •Seniors lost: Prince Bamfo, Michael Denzel, Chewy Gordon, Grant Hagglund,Trevor Mack, Scott McNenny, Abdi Mohamed, Jeremy Shown and Jared Wolfe •Key returnees: Bradley Annis,Tyler Arnold, Jacob Gates, Zane Hamoui and Tyler Stills SOUTH •Record: 13-5-1 overall, 4-2-1 (fourth) in OCC-Cardinal •Seniors lost: Suresh Bhattarai, Joey Freeman, Leland Klein, Luke Morais and Jack Spiller •Key returnees: Isaac Bumgarner, Luke Houston, Kyle Morais, Massillon Myers and Emmanuel Sabbi

finished seventh on the program’s all-time scoring list with 10 goals and 23 assists. Senior forward Chewy Gordon, who was first-team all-league and second-team all-district, had 17 goals and four assists and moved atop the program’s all-time scoring list with 39 goals and 11 assists. Senior defender Trevor Mack, junior midfielder Tyler Stills and freshman midfielder Tyler Arnold were second-team all-league, junior defender Jacob Gates was special mention all-league and senior defender Grant Hagglund was honorable mention all-league. Junior goalie Zane Hamoui had 48 saves. Others who can return are juniors Daniel Diaz (forward), Nesta Hejduk (midfielder) and Cole Stephenson (defender) and sophomores Bradley Annis (forward) and Nick Neville (midfielder). fdirenna@thisweeknews.com

At a glance

FROM >> B1

or our conference very well last season,” said Solon coach Jim McQuaide, who is in his 12th season. “A huge part of that was due to how good Westerville Central was, but that was not a very proud moment for us last year.” After beginning the season 5-0, the Comets have lost four of their last five games and finished 2-3 in the Northeast Ohio League-Valley Division. They are making their 19th postseason appearance. The winner plays sixthseeded Austintown Fitch or 11th-seeded Wadsworth in the second round Nov. 15 at a site to be announced. Solon, which features a spread offense and 4-3 base defense, is averaging 23.4 points per game and allowing 18.9. Junior quarterback Johnny Mooney has completed 91 of 167 passes for 992 yards with 13 touchdowns and three interceptions. Sophomore running back Melvin Jackson has rushed for 838 yards and eight

return nine of 11 starters. Others who can return are juniors Kingsely Amoakohene (midfielder), Tate Howell (defender), Tyler Linden (midfielder) and Adler Rolfes

Central reached its third consecutive district final, losing to topseeded Olentangy Liberty 1-0 on Oct. 25 at Gahanna. The seventh-seeded Warhawks finished 13-6-1 overall. The 13 wins was a program record, with the previous high of 12 coming in 2010, 2006 and 2005. Coach Dave Pence said his team used 13 starting lineups in its 16 regular-season games because of injuries. “The credit goes to this group of kids,” Pence said. “We moved people all over the place and had different people starting. They started out the season 1-3-1. At that point, we all challenged each other to improve, and to set a record for wins in a season just goes to show you the character and dedication of a lot of these young men. I was so impressed with what we were able to put together after such a dismal start.” Central opened the district tournament with an 8-0 win over 40thseeded Marion Harding on Oct. 14 and followed with a 6-0 win over 41st-seeded Mifflin on Oct. 18, both at home. Then in a district semifinal, the Warhawks defeated 15thseeded North 2-1 in a shootout Oct. 22 at home. Midfielder Abdi Mohamed, who was one of nine seniors, was firstteam all-district and all-league. He had five goals and seven assists, and

At a glance

SOLON at CENTRAL •When: 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8 •Last meeting: 2013, Central 55-7 •Solon (6-4) to date: Defeated Chagrin Falls Kenston 20-14; def. Shaker Heights 38-14; def.Willoughby South 51-27; def. Strongsville 19-7; def. Parma Heights Valley Forge 45-13; lost to Mayfield 14-7; lost to Hudson 17-10; lost to Mentor 42-16; def.Twinsburg 28-7; lost to Brunswick 34-0 •Top Comets: Melvin Jackson (RB/LB), Jake McCurry (WR/DB),

touchdowns on 195 carries, and sophomore wide receiver Jake McCurry has 31 catches for 386 yards and five touchdowns. Central, which closed the regular season with a 49-28 win Oct. 31 over Dublin Jerome, is averaging 35.7 points and allowing 19.9 per game. Magistro expects senior Nate Jackowski to get the start at quarterback. Jackowski began the season as the starter before being replaced by junior Gavin Lyon, who suffered

Johnny Mooney (QB/DB), David Sebuke (K/P), John Sensibaugh (OL/LB) and Warren Wilson (RB/DL) •Central (9-1) to date: Def. DeSales 21-17; def. New Albany 43-13; def. Independence 49-20; def. Dublin Scioto 26-16; def. Canal Winchester 44-14; def. Hilliard Bradley 317; def. Westerville North 39-17; def. Westerville South 45-32; lost to Hilliard Darby 35-10; def. Dublin Jerome 49-28 •Top Warhawks: Ben Cooper (DL), Cedric Frierson (WR/DB), Ty Holmes (WR/DB), Nate Jackowski (QB/LB), Nathan Rodriguez (DL), Benny Snell (RB/DB) and Nate Traini (OL/DL)

a concussion against Darby. Jackowski has completed 64 of 106 passes for 1,095 yards with seven touchdowns and eight interceptions. He also has played linebacker. Junior running back Benny Snell has rushed for 1,495 yards and 19 touchdowns on 207 carries, and wide receiver Cedric Frierson has 41 catches for 902 yards and nine touchdowns. “The (Warhawks’) defensive front, those guys are really big,” McQuaide said. “They move well. They have

Linebacker A.J. Lammert and the Warhawks finished the regular season 9-1 after a 49-28 victory over Dublin Jerome on Oct. 31. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS

some really athletic guys in “Their offense looks good, very skilled guys. ... It’s a big the secondary and last year just like it did last year. Their challenge.” we didn’t do much of any- running back (Snell) is a good thing on offense. player and they have a lot of fdirenna@thisweeknews.com

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

November 6, 2014

Page B5

CROSS COUNTRY

Sports briefs GCSTO offering home-school team

FROM >> B3

Hilliard Davidson (124) for the team championship as 16 teams competed. Parkhurst advanced to state with a 10th-place finish (16:22.34) at regional. North fell short as a team, finishing sixth (203) behind champion Davidson (62) as the top four teams advanced. The Warriors expect to return four of their top seven runners, including juniors Ati Aregay and sophomores C.J. Johnson and Nick Devore. North was second (53) in the Greg Smith of South catches his breath after crossing the finish OCC-Cardinal meet behind line in the Division I state meet Nov. 1 at National Trail Raceway. Darby (31) and ahead of Smith finished 85th. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS Bradley (87), Jerome (139), South (144), Canal WinchesAt a glance ter (161), Central (165) and Scioto (178). Sandvik, Jocelyn Sharpe and Mary In the district 3 meet, Swatzell Parkhurst was fourth (16:02.48) •Key returnees: Boys – Ati Aregay, to lead North to fourth (100) C.J. Johnson and Matt Parkhurst; of 19 teams behind champion Girls – Megan Mobley NORTH Dublin Coffman (41). •Finishes: Boys – Second in OCC- SOUTH BOYS

South’s Smith finishes 85th at state

Senior Greg Smith of the South boys team said he plans to use his 85th-place finish (16:50.19) at state as preparation for the coming track and field season. “I love cross country, but the big thing for me is track,” said Smith, who plans to participate in the 800, 1,600 and 3,200 meters and the 3,200 relay in track. “I could have

Cardinal, fourth at district, sixth at regional; Girls – Seventh in OCC-Cardinal, eighth at district •Seniors lost: Boys – Evan Crew, Alex Cummings, Trevor Dilley, Daniel Mallett, Adam Sherrard and Kevin Vestal; Girls – Teresa Chatel, Anna Kocak, Haley Sandvik, Heather

done better. The wind hurt me a lot; I don’t have a lot of meat on my bones. I’ve been to state as a fan but now I know how it is as a runner. Now, my goal in life is to be there for track.” Smith was South’s first state

•Finishes: Fifth in OCC-Cardinal, ninth at district •Seniors lost: Greg Smith, Connor Svendsen, Nicholas Vermaaten, Reed Watkins and Derek Wei •Key returnees: Robert Forbus, Tyler Harris, Oliver Miller and Nathan Ware

qualifier since 2003, when boys runner Jason Brown and Caroline Hillman of the girls team advanced. They finished 76th and 23rd, respectively. Smith led the Wildcats in each of the team’s eight races.

The Greater Columbus Swim Team of Ohio is offering a team option for home-school students. The program is held in sixweek sessions during the fall and winter, from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. For more information, contact coach Steve Nye at (614) 478-5445 or stevenye@sbcglobal.net, or visit www.gcsto.com.

Baseball Academy camps planned

North’s Haley Sandvik nears the finish line in the Division I state meet on Nov. 1. Sandvik, a senior competing at state for the third time, finished 39th. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS

He was ninth (16:12.69) in the district 2 meet, and the team was ninth (220) of 13 teams behind champion Davidson (36) as the top five teams and top 20 individuals advanced to regional. Smith was 15th (16:31.71)

at regional. Expected returnees from South’s top seven include juniors Robert Forbus and Tyler Harris, sophomore Oliver Miller and freshman Nathan Ware. dpurpura@thisweeknews.com

U.S. Baseball Academy will hold camps this winter at Hilliard Bradley, Watkins Memorial and Westland high schools. The camps offer players in grades 1-12 advanced hitting, pitching, catching, fielding and baserunning training programs. Sessions are limited to six players per coach so athletes can receive individual attention. The Bradley and Watkins Memorial camps are scheduled for Jan. 4-Feb. 8, and the Westland camp will take place Jan. 11-Feb. 15. To register, visit www.USBaseballAcademy.com.

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Page B6

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

November 6, 2014

Page B7

Blendon volleyball teams conclude season

The Blendon Middle School seventh- and eighthgrade volleyball teams closed the regular season by defeating Walnut Springs. The seventh-graders won 22-25, 25-23, 27-25. Strong serves from Katie Forrest and Clarke Gilchrist, who had an eight-point streak, sparked the game two win. In game three, Angelica Bora had a sevenpoint service streak and Avery Parsell had the last two. The eighth-graders won 2927, 14-25, 25-20. Robin Heft had 20 service points, Tealor Storts had five points and Lilia Rogers, Hannah Holbrook and Miquela Hampton had three points apiece. In their tournament opener, the seventh-graders fell to Hilliard Heritage in three games but then defeated Gahanna South 25-15, 25-23 in the consolation bracket.

Lizzy Merkey had four service points in a row in the first game and seven in a row in the second. The Bulldogs defeated Walnut Springs in the second round 25-14, 28-26 as Lynn Burton served eight points in a row in game one. They then settled for the runner-up trophy in the consolation final with a 25-18, 25-18 loss to Gahanna East. The eighth-graders opened tournament play with a twogame loss to Worthington McCord. Heft had seven consecutive points in game two. In the consolation bracket, the Bulldogs fell to Walnut Springs 25-21, 20-25, 25-13. In the first set, Cameron Calhoun and Peyton Guice were the high scorers. Storts and Rogers shared the scoring honors in game two.

North graduate Terrell inducted into OWU hall Westerville North High School graduate Akeya Terrell recently was inducted into the Ohio Wesleyan University Athletic Hall of Fame. Terrell was a two-time AllAmerican in the 400 meters and a standout defender in womenâ€™s soccer. During her

career, she won six North Coast Athletic Conference individual titles in track and was a 15time all-NCAC honoree. She also was a part of two consecutive NCAA Division III national championship teams in soccer in 2001 and 2002.

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page B8

November 6, 2014

Sports briefs Baseball team seeking players

The Columbus Cobras are seeking 17- and 18-year-old players for the 2015 travel baseball season. For more information, contact Chris Hansen at coachhansen2003@yahoo.com.

Harlem Wizards to play at Central

The Harlem Wizards basketball team will face a team of Westerville teachers and guests at 7 p.m. Jan. 20 at Westerville Central High School. The game is sponsored by the Libraries for Liberia Founda-

tion. Tickets are available at HarlemWizards.com and at Westerville school buildings. For more information, contact Amy Birtcher at Libraries4Liberia@gmail.com.

NHL Fan Fair part of All-Star weekend

The NHL Fan Fair will take place Jan. 23-25 at the Greater Columbus Convention Center as part of the league’s All-Star Game weekend festivities. The event will feature interactive games and attractions for fans of all ages, NHL memorabilia and trophy displays and appearances by current and former players as well

as NHL mascots. It will be open to the public from 3 to 10 p.m. Jan. 23, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Jan. 24 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jan. 25. Tickets can be purchased at Ticketmaster.com, BlueJackets.com or at the Nationwide Arena box office.

Lacrosse coaches clinic scheduled

The Ohio Machine will play host to a clinic for youth and high school boys lacrosse coaches on Dec. 6 at the Ohio State Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, 2050 Kenny Road. The clinic will be led by Machine coach Bear Davis and will include

speakers and instructors from coaching staffs throughout the Midwest. On-field instruction will be offered in offensive and defensive formations, goalie play, face-offs and wing play. Also, members of the Ohio State Sports Medicine staff will present concussion and training protocols. For more information and to register, visit www.theohiomachine.com/coachesclinic or call (614) 754-1973.

Max Elite Lacrosse offering indoor league

Max Elite Lacrosse is offering a 10-week indoor league for boys in grades 3-5, with games beginning

Nov. 21 at D1, 8080 N. High St. in Columbus. For more information, visit www.maxelitelacrosse.com.

Schools announce coaching vacancies

The following schools are seeking coaches: Briggs – Baseball. Send résumé to athletics director Doug Jones at djones9508@columbus.k12.oh.us by Friday, Nov. 7. Columbus East – Baseball, softball, girls track and field. Send letter of interest and résumé to athletics director Walter Dudley at wdudley@columbus.k12.oh.us by Dec. 19.

NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE WHY NOT?

BY DAVID PHILLIPS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ AC R OS S

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46 ___-Magnon 49 #1 item at Dairy Queen? 52 Cool and then some 55 Single starter? 57 “Where the Wild Things Are” author 58 See 90-Across 60 Back up, as a backup 61 Some football gear 63 Shepherd 64 Pre-K enrollee 65 Author who wrote “Do not meddle in the affairs of wizards” 66 Dance routine 68 Gujarat or Punjab, dresswise? 71 Dirección sailed by Columbus 72 Sample text? 74 Whiz 75 Deliver, as a punch 77 They’re game 78 Keys with the #1 hits “My Boo” and “Fallin’ ” 79 Impersonate 80 Marks gotten in Spanish class? 82 Dietitian’s stat 83 Pull a classic Internet prank on 85 Wicked poker bet? 88 Sci-fi drug

89 Group of atoms: Abbr. 90 With 58-Across, miffed 91 Certain demon 94 Two concerns of a secretive voodoo practicer? 99 First of a Latin trio 100 “___ never work!” 102 See 107-Down 103 Rescue-party prompter 104 ___ Lemon of “30 Rock” 105 Lefty of the old Dodgers 106 Many years 108 Court inits. 109 George P. ___, 1980s secretary of state 112 Lack of logic and a frosty coating? 116 Shot from above 117 Tangle 118 Reach for the sky 119 Big name in environmental advocacy 120 Condescended 121 Hair piece 122 Amalgamates D OW N

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November 6, 2014

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Classiﬁeds Your Hometown Connection.

Sunday distribution

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WO NW BO NO UA

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$$ TOP DOLLAR $$

For Unwanted Vehicles & Newer Vehicles in Need of Repair. FREE TOWING µ 614-296-3418

2003 CHEVY BLAZER LS

2-dr., 2x4, V-6, auto, pw, a/c, 99k, ,Runs good. Looks good. SOLD-SOLD-SOLD

’04 FORD EXPLORER

0 5 . 2 5 $ Y L N O omes 320,000+ h

Reach over sses! and busine

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(614) 785-1200

email:classified@thisweeknews.com

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Want to sell your car … This deal can’t be beat!

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

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

Page B9

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

THURSDAY EDITIONS

UNION

DELAWARE

■

Only 112k! 2wd, 6 cyl.. auto., cruise, CD, new a/c, beige ext., no rust or dents, tan int., no tears or stains. Very clean, second owner, nonsmoker. First $4300. Call to see. 614-986-7788

1999 GMC JIMMY $1,700

Midnight blue. Good Condition, Runs Great, 99,670 actual miles. New battery, altanator & brake pads. SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD

’07 LEXUS RX350 Fully loaded, white exterior, tan leather interior. Excellent cond. 82,000 miles, 1 owner. $15,000 or OBO SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD

"11 MAZDA CX-7 JUST 65K MILES!

Exc. cond. White w/gray interior. Gets 24/26MPG. Only $12,785. Call to see it! (614) 296-9832

2001 NISSAN PATHFINDER LE

4WD, auto, 6cyl, 4D, 138,000 miles. Moon roof, leather, power seats. Trailer hitch, in good condition. $4,500 ∂ (614) 769-4901

2005 Toytota Sequoia LTD

175,000 K Black/ Tan V8 4x4 Orig. books, sticker, clean carfax well maintained, good condition $8,200 John 614-873-9830 x 104

’05 YUKON XL 1500

2 wheel drive, SLT. All options available from factory. 20 inch chrome wheels. Leather int, sport red metallic ext, natural sandstone leather. Excellent cond. inside & out! SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD

TOLL FREE: (866) 790-4502

PETS

REAL ESTATE

2000 CHEVY 1500 EXT

4x4, cap, red, new motor & transmission with about 60k mi., V8 automatic, $5200. Make offer.

614-268-6102

"05 CHEVY SILVERADO 64,000 miles, great shape, runs great. 350V8. Call for details. (614) 254-3508 240 JOHN DEERE SKID STEER Breaker & 2 buckets. 741 Hrs. Total hitch assembly. Call for details (614) 254-3508

2004 DODGE 1500 4.7 V8, Haul & Tow Pkg, Standard Access Cab, 8 foot Bed w/mat, 70K Miles, Very Good Conditon $10,500 obo; 614-268-8772

2000 DODGE DAKOTA RT

Black, V8, 61,822 miles, bedliner, tonneau cover, $7000 614-839-0741

’98 DODGE 1500 EXTENDED CAB SLT

SERVICES

2006 FORD RANGER FOR SALE

86,000 miles, one owner. 4 cyl. 32 miles per gal. Standard, AC. Black exterior and grey interior. Great condition, like new. $6,500. Contact Matt by text or phone at: 614-701-7507. Canal Winch.

1997 Ford F-150

Red exterior, 6 ft bed, V6, auto, air. 97,000 miles, rebuilt motor. Good clean truck. $3,195. SOLD!

2004 FORD F-150 XL 4X4 Reg Cab, 4.6 V8, 144K Mi, Runs Great! Used for light landscaping. Asking $6,000 614-486-4422

1996 Ford F-150 XLT

Excellent condition, 97,000 original miles, new tires, shocks, all fluids changed, wheel alignment and much more. Automatic air, V8 5.8 liter, tow package, with matching cap. $4,800. Call 614-975-2477

318V8, 135,000 miles, auto, runs good, dependable. Body some rust but no dents. $4,500 ∂ Call (614) 771-8125

2007 GMC 4x4 Extended Cab

2006 Dodge Dakota SLT Quad cab, red exterior, 3.7 V6 engine, automatic, tonneau cover, hitch, bedliner. Excellent condition, one owner, 96,000 miles. Asking $9,450. Call 614-837-1363

Call 614-471-8540

2002 F-150 FORD SPORT TRUCK

black, 219,000 highway mi.,good on gas, new tires, V-6, automatic, 1 owner, clean interior, super cab, A/C, CD stereo, $4500. 614-530-3835 or 614-530-2261 04 FORD RANGER XLT V6, auto, power windows & door locks, cruise control, AC/cold, 4-door, bed liner, new brakes, good tires, runs great 120k miles, $5950

614-208-9090

2006 FORD RANGER SPORT SUPER CAB; Excellent Condition! 74K Mi, 3.0V6, Rhino Liner, Matching Fiberglass Tonneau Cover, Tow Package, Asking $11,000; 614-899-7069

V8, automatic, overdrive, air, bedliner, 99,500 mi., excellent cond. Sharp truck! No dents or rust. Good tires & brakes. $9500

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE

’04 FORD F-150 PICKUP

Triton, V-8, Lariat, long bed w/Leer cap. Maroon w/tan LEATHER. 106k mi. $8,500 (614)654-2109 (614)506-9305

’02 NISSAN FRONTIER KING CAB

4 cylinder, 5 speed, 2 wheel drive, 25MPG. Cap, bed liner, bull bar, 6 disc CD changer, alarm system. Needs nothing. 173,822 miles. $4,995 ∂ OBO Call (614) 778-8878

2003 Ford E-150

Custom High Top Coversion Van 4.6l, v8 engine, front & rear stereo systems, tv with dvd player, leather captains chairs, rear bench seat that converts to bed, wooden cabinets $5500 OBO call 614-778-1744

Page B10

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

■

PART-TIME Transportation Van Shuttle Drivers

November 6, 2014

Drywall- Paint Tradesmen Drywall/ Painting tradesmen position with Roth Construction, a leading insurance restoration company. Must be able to “do-it-all” with Integrity, Quality and Efficiency.

for developmental disabilities

Located in Delaware, Ohio 4 hr shift availability between 6:30AM-10:30PM, $10.25 per hr and base pay for scheduled shifts that don’t need fulfilling. Clean driving record, clean background, and HS diploma required.

We offer full time work with great benefits

(401k, health insurance, paid vacations and holidays).

Please no walk-ins or calls. Background checks will be performed before hire.

Qualified candidates can e-mail resume to: Columbus@rothcolumbus. com or fax to 614-777-4277.

F Please submit resume to E Melissaprice@alphagroup.net

Child Care Professionals

Community-based agency seeking committed individuals to become a part of a quality early learning team. Hiring teachers for infants, toddlers and preschoolers; Bachelor or Associate Degree in ECE or Child Development required, exp. preferred. Competitive salary & benefits. Send resume w/cover letter by fax: 614-252-9164 or email: proberts@cchouse.org EOE

Drivers: CDL-A

Do you want more than

$1,000 a Week? Excellent Monthly Bonus Program/Benefits Weekend Hometime you Deserve! Electronic Logs/Rider Program 877-704-3773

EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY CONTROL PROCESSOR

Mon, Wed, Thur, Fri, Sat µ 9a-5p

Bondable, meticulous, focused detail oriented, perceptive, personable, ethical, good at anticipating & solving problems. Email: robert@argolehne.com

IMMEDIATE NEED for CAREGIVER/COMPANION New Albany Area

Duties to include preparation of meals, dispensing of medications, assisting with daily hygiene and dressing, assisting in transfers, and light housekeeping.

Please call 614-855-5456

MARKETING/SERVICE REP F/T, for established State Farm Agency in Worthington, OH. Salary plus bonus & 401K. Standard daytime office hours. Please contact the office at 614-436-9015 or fax resume to 614-436-9403.

Waterprooﬁng Installer New Construction Earn $12+ hr.

as an installer of North America’s #1 brand of foundation waterprooﬁng for residential new construction.

Great way to earn money if college isn’t in your plans. Experience in construction preferred, but we will train the right candidates. Must be willing to work outdoors in various weather conditions, and pass a company drug test. Reliable transportation is a must.

Contact Todd: 740-975-9576

Owner Operators and Drivers

Columbus-based carrier in search of owner operators and drivers. Min age: 24 with 2 years tractor trailer experience. Valid Class A CDL required. Competitive pay. Home every night. Plate program available. Fuel card. Hazmat pays extra. Health insurance available. Bonuses for clean roadside inspections. Referral Bonus program. $1000 SIGN-ON BONUS: $500 at 90 days / $500 at 180 days IF no roadside violations received during these periods. Call: 614-237-0100

Petermann Bus - Diesel Mechanic Great Pay / Benefits. APPLY www.petermannbus.com 4475 S Hamilton Rd. Groveport, OH 43125 (614) 836-4962

SNOW PLOWING $65 PER HOUR BUCKEYE LANDSCAPE

Must have own truck & plow

Call or email Dan: 614-866-0088 (ext. 504) danmullen@buckeyelandscape.com

Stable Assistant

Otterbein University in Westerville For more information, go to: http://www.otterbein.edu/public/ About/careers.aspx

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

IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY 2 EXPERIENCED CLASS A CDL LOCAL OHIO DRIVER’S

City work around Hilliard. Dedicated Dayton Ohio runs. Columbus to Cleveland & Columbus to Cincinnati Dry freight. 53 vans. Shop on sight. Available: 1 day cab and 1 brand new Penske leased sleeper.

QUALIFIED APPLICANTS PLEASE CALL

614-560-3104 q OR r Email at

DISPATCH@STOVERTRANSPORTATION.COM

STOP IN FOR APPLICATION AT:

Richard Cecconi

Call (740) 888-5001

rcecconi@thisweeknews.com

STOVER TRANSPORTATION, INC. 3710 LACON RD., HILLIARD, OH 43026

THE HILLIARD SACC PROGRAM IS CURRENTLY INTERVIEWING QUALIFIED, RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUALS FOR THE POSITION OF SITE COORDINATOR & PROGRAM LEADER

Requirements for Site Coordinator include a 4 year college degree in a child-care related ﬁeld and 3 years experience in group-care settings. Knowledge of all areas of child development necessary. Applicants with experience working with younger age children preferred, but not required. Pay begins at $13.00/hr.-approx. 30 hrs. per week. Program Leader applicants must have college experience in related ﬁelds and 2 years experience working in group care settings. Applicants with experience working with youngerage children preferred. Pay begins at $11.00/hr.-approx. 25-30 hrs. per week.

TO RECEIVE AN APPLICATION OR DOWNLOAD FROM: WWW.HILLIARDSCHOOLS.ORG/SACC Click on “forms” PLEASE CALL 771-2267

November 6, 2014

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

2005 Honda Odyssey EX-L Blue w/grey leather int, DVD, am/fm 6 cd changer, heated front seats. Moonroof, 8-passenger, 1 year old tires, 1 year old battery, 123,800 miles. Well maintained and good condition. $8,500. SOLD!

1998 HONDA ODYSSEY

1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Solid survivor. Just 47,000 miles. Burgundy w/ blk vinyl top & likenew interior. Factory AC, PS, PB, power windows, tinted glass. Always garaged. $11,900

Sold - Sold - Sold - Sold

Chrysler ’01 Sebring LX, good condition, only 123k miles. Automatic, power doors/windows, 2.0L 4 cylinder engine. New water pump, timing belt. Call 614-787-1373 or email pghitescu@yahoo.com

1972 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

2007 Ford Edge

Power Options, Good Condition & Runs Great! 211K Mi, Asking $2,000 obo 614-441-1182

Orange exterior., white interior, white vinyl top, 350 w/V8 engine, 81,000 original mi., good cond. $6500 614-491-8117

1965 BUICK SKYLARK

99 PORSCHE BOXSTER CONVERTIBLE

Good condition, 51,000 mi., gold color, new battery $8000 firm

614-263-7853

’78 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 360 engine, 4 door, hardtop, jasmine yellow. Flawless, original! No dents, scratches, or rust. A must see! Many new parts, 20+MPG. New tires, battery, shocks, engine & electronics. 82,300 miles. Leather int. $3,500 ∂ (614) 889-9933

1971 CORVETTE

zz3 350, 400 turbo, needs finished $6,000OBO 1980 Chevy Malibu Drag Car Project 14 point gage, backhalbed, GM 12 bolt, 456 gears, strange, richmond,moser $2000OBO

Call: 740-927-9946

1977 Corvette 350 automatic White, T-tops, pwr steering, pwr brakes, pwr windows, low miles, spoke wheels, hooker side pipes. $12,000. Call 614-392-2271 ’79 MERCEDES BENZ 450 SL

1971 MGB Very solid body, comes from Georgia, no rust. Butterscotch ext., black int., wire wheels. Rebuilt head & carburetors. $4,900, obo. Call 614-870-7572 4 dr, 318 engine, 80K orig miles, one ownr, gd cndtn, kpt garaged. $8500.00 OBO - call or text to

Gold, runs & looks great, automatic,115,000 mi., garaged, 350 2 barrel engine, Asking $3500

2002 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Convertible w/hard top. Torch Red w/black leather int. V-8. Pristine inside & out. Extra sharp. 88,384 miles. $15,500.

614-487-9787 or 614-915-8611 V6, 4 dr. sedan, silver/leather, 1 owner, garaged, 91,500 mi., excellentcondition. All maintenance records. $12,500

937-642-2144

’03 HONDA CIVIC LX

’’06 BUICK RENDEZVOUS CX

Red w/tan cloth int. Auto, 4-dr., 171k highway mi. Checked from Dealer. Well maintained. Looks new. A/C. New brakes, tires, battery & new CD/radio. Asking $4,600. SOLD!

1992 CADILLAC ELDORADO

’89 HONDA ACCORD SPECIAL EDITION -122K ONE OWNER, GARAGED, NO RUST, NEW TIRES, NEW MUFFLER AND EXHAUST SYSTEM, GOOD RUNNING CONDITION. MAINTENANCE RECORDS AVAILABLE SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

41,296 miles driven. 4,588 miles per year. Excellent condition. Candy apple red, always garaged. Asking $10,450 OBO È Call (614) 861-8900 È 2 dr. touring-coupe, V-8, Navy blue, tan leather, kept well & runs well, 140,000 mi., $2500

’06 Cadillac STS V6 Sedan Blue gray ext. gray leather int. 44k miles. Loaded! Wife’s car.

$10,400 CALL 614-787-2012

1998 Chevy Prizm 125k miles. Runs well. AC, cruise, power windows/locks, new tires & battery. $1,750 OBO.

1994 Chevy GEO Prism

614-578-8888.

614-348-7532

2002 Buick Regal LS 112,430 mi, FLORIDA CAR, Leather, CD, NEW Speakers, NEW A/C, Wndw Tint, service records, $3600, (614) 440-7515

614.395.5193.

1968 Plymouth Fury III,

571-242-6827

2008 HONDA ACCORD EX-L

937-831-0713

Red w/ newer convertable black top + red hard top. Customized AMG sports pkg. Tan int. 11k on new trans. 2nd owner over 20+yrs. $8,000 " 614-999-0045

1970 PONTIAC LEMANS

RARE Black w/Red Leather. Excellent Condition. Manual Includes Porsche Car Cover. Only 22K Miles; $14,200 614-226-7176

$12,500, 78K miles, heated leather seats, panoramic sunroof, power rear seats, 6-disk CD

201k miles, 5 speed manual transmission, AC and heat work. New battery. Asking $800. Call 614-799-2126

2011 Chevy Cruze LTZ,

loaded, full warranty good for additional 29 mo., 50,000 mi. $13,900. Sold - Sold - Sold - Sold

2003 HONDA ACCORD EX

Grey w/leather int, ALL POWER, Moonroof, 294K Miles; Very Well Maintained, No dents or dings GREAT Condition, All Service Records Avail $2,200; 740-398-6979

2008 Honda Accord EX-L Sedan. 2.4 L. ABS. 7 yr. 100K m. warranty. NewTires. No wrecks Leather. 90K miles. $13,500.00 or BO.

740-924-0710.

’99 HONDA ACCORD 3 liter V6 Vtech engine. 180,000 miles. Leather interior, CD, mechanically in excellent condition. Asking $3,000 È Call (614) 886-7724 È

93 HONDA ACCORD LX

5-Speed, 4-Cyl, 133K Mi, Cold A/C, New CD & Speakers, Full PWR, PERFECT IN & OUT, 32 MPG City, Garaged, Senior/One Owner, All Service Records; $6,490 FIRM; 614-236-4939 OR 614-804-4527

2000 INFINITI I30

3.0 V6, Loaded (Leather, Moonroof, Heated Seats). BOSE Audio, 110K Orig Mi, New Battery, Engine/Trans in Exc Cond, VERY CLEAN, No accidents (Car Fax Avail.); $3,700 obo; Serious Inquiries Only, SOLD SOLD SOLD 2001 Jeep Wrangler Sahara Green/Tan Soft from Arizona. 6 cyl, Auto Tran, Lo 90K mi, Tires at 78k, Brakes, Trans, Water Pump, Plugs/Wires, Thermo, Battery in ’13. Great Car! $9,750. Call (614)783-4383

■

NOW HIRING

2010 Lexus ES350 Excellent condition, one owner, only 22,049 miles, looks brand new. Satin cashmere ext. w/ cashmere leather int. Keyless ignition, sunroof, heated & ventilated seats. All service records & Lexus inspections reports. $25,900. 614-457-6438

2006 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

4Dr, Metallic Light Blue, All Power, Leather Int, 103K Mi, Runs Great, Excellent Condition 19-20 Average MPG SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

1996 Maxima GXE 189,341 miles. Owned 17 yrs, current inspection report, tires 7,000 mi wear. Needs work, still great car! $1,000. SOLD!

’91 MAZDA MIATA MX-5

5 speed, Powell, OH, $8900 White/black, garaged, 25k mi. All service records, no accidents Bra, tonto cvr, battery disconnect

239-784-2296 Cell

1999 MERCURY MYSTIQUE

GOOD RUNNING CONDITON $1,100 CALL 614-309-0651

’04 MITSUBISHI

ECLIPSE SPYDER Convertible, 5 speed manual, V6. 109,000 miles. Red w/tan top. Tires, brakes & timing belt all done recently. Good condition. Asking $4,400 OBO È Call (614) 459-7074 È

2003 Nissan Altima

Merchandise processors Merchandise handlers We offer: • All shifts and days • Paid holidays after 30 days of employment • Up to 40 percent discount at our stores • Potential to be extended beyond seasonal • Clean, safe, temperature-controlled facilities

Apply today

dcjobs.lb.com

silver 3.5L SE V6 auto air PW windows/seats sun roof alloys spoiler 96000 mi new brakes/tires extra clean garaged Good power runs great $4900 SOLD!

NISSAN FOR SALE 2000 Nissan Exterra SE Red 5 speed manual. 3.3l, 4-wdr, not running,

SOLD SOLD SOLD

’95 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME CONV . Good condition, leather, power everything, runs great. 111,000 miles.

$2,995 ∂ OBO

ThisWeek Community News 24 weekly editions serving central Ohio.

Your trusted source for local coverage.

SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD

Rumpkeisoneofthenation’s largest, private, family-owned wasteandrecyclingcompanies!

Class A & B CDL Drivers Wanted

r $1000 Sign on Bonus

RumpkeisNowHiring!

Competitive pay and benefits, 401k and advancement opportunities.

• CDL Drivers

(Columbus & Circleville locations)

Pay: $15/hr

Jointhethrivingenvironmentalservicesindustry! Rumpke - one of the country’s largest waste and recycling companies is looking for qualified candidates. Rumpke is an award winning leader in waste and recycling services, and has been family-owned and operated for more than 80 years. Visit RumpkeJobs.com to see a complete list of open positions and to apply. EOE

RumpkeJobs.com

Page B11

Tanker & HazMat a PLUS, Paid weekly, Paid benefits & Personal days Year round work, must have good driving record.

Earn up to $50K a year

Apply in person @ Mike’s Trucking 1935 US Hwy 42 NE West Jefferson, OH Call 614-879-7043 PRESCHOOL TEACHER

Linworth Children’s Center is currently looking for a part-time preschool teacher. This position requires an Associates degree in Early Childhood Development or equivalent. Previous experience is also required. Please fax resumes to Anna: 614-336-8486 or call 614-336-9559 Linworth Children’s Center 7070 Bent Tree Blvd. Columbus, Ohio 43235 614-336-9559 û www.linworthcc.org

Becomepartofourteamtoday.

DieselMechanics/VehicleLineTechnicians NightShift–Columbus,OH

Performs inspections, diagnostic testing, repairs and maintenance on vehicle fleet.

Requires: • Experience w/diesel trucks • 3+ yrs. experience w/repair & maintenance on heavy trucks and diesel engine vehicles, equipment & related components. • Possess necessary tools • Valid CDL Class B or ability to obtain within first year of employment • Familiarity with repair manuals, wiring (electrical) diagrams & schematics

Great Pay & Benefits! Applyonlineat RumpkeJobs.com EOE/Pre-employmentTesting/NoPhoneCalls

Page B12

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

â–

FERIDEAN COMMONS SENIOR HOUSING Now Hiring for 2 positions

2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE in Westerville Area blue with grey interior, 4 cyl, 160k miles,motor was replaced June of 2014, sunroof, ally wheels, power locks & windows, $2200 OBO MUST SELL!!! SOLD SOLD SOLD

â€™00 TOYOTA SOLARA SLE V6 Silver, 2 door, luxury sports coupe leather int. w/ wood grain trim. Power everything, power sunroof. Carefully maintained & serviced. Have service records. Beautiful condition, garaged. 148,000 miles. $9,500 âˆ‚ Call (614) 668-5880

1987 TOYOTA VAN

VW Jetta 2012 excellent cond, 21,000 miles, 1 owner, factory warranty, white w/ blk int, Call 614-364-5476

Ăť Chef with 3+ yrs exp. Ăť

Blue, 4 cyl.,Auto., new muffler, new tires, looks and runs good, 154k mi., SOLD-SOLD-SOLD

Ăť Nurse Aide 7am to 1:30pm Ăť Please stop by to complete an application. Feridean Commons Senior Housing, 6885 Freeman Rd., Westerville, OH 43082

Ăť 614-898-7488 Ăť Or email ronpyle@feridean.com

â€™91 TOYOTA COROLLA

4 door, automatic, 1.6 liter. Red exterior, gray interior. New alternator, brakes & battery. Runs great, excellent MPG, 121K. SOLD-SOLD-SOLD

ĂťĂťĂťĂťĂťĂťĂťĂť 2006 VW Bug Convertible

57,000 miles. Cream with tan top and tan interior. Great car, good condition! Moving, must sell. $9,400. Call 614-286-7999

At Heartland, our people set us apart

November 6, 2014

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Aleris Rolled Products, Inc., a manufacturer of quality residential building products, has an opening in the Maintenance Technician classification at its Ashville manufacturing plant. Successful candidates for this position must possess work experience and ability to maintain, troubleshoot, repair, electrical, electronics and programmable controlled equipment. Qualified persons must also possess work experience and ability to perform mechanical repairs and preventive maintenance of plant equipment and machinery, set-up of new machinery and equipment, install and connect air, water and hydraulic services, perform skilled tasks such as welding, burning, brazing, metal fabricating, pipe fitting, rigging, carpentry, concrete work, modifications and installation. Additional job requirements include planning, layout and construction of workstation tables, conveyors, platforms and other work aids to improve ergonomics, safety and general working conditions. Must possess basic electrical knowledge and be able to read and interpret prints, diagrams, drawings, schematics, programs and operating instructions in order to fabricate tools, fixtures, work station equipment and to repair troubleshoot and upgrade machinery. Machine shop work experience is highly desirable. This position will require shift work and the flexibility to work an 8 or 12 hour work schedule. Overtime and callins are scheduled as necessary. We provide a challenging work environment plus a competitive wage and benefit package. To apply, email resume to Ashville.recruiter@aleris.com or mail to: Aleris Rolled Products Inc 1 Reynolds Road Ashville, OH 43103

With ThisWeek ClassiďŹ eds, itâ€™s easy! Call (614) 785-1200 Toll free:

(866) 790-4502

) % , ' $

$ # &

, ' % ' , ' " ( !

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We are a leading national provider of short-term sub-acute and rehabilitation care. Discover the exciting career and professional growth opportunities that are waiting for you.

Job Fair â€“ Dublin

Tuesday, November 11th | 10am - 4:30pm Heartland of Dublin 4075 W. Dublin-Granville Road | Dublin, OH 43017

Job Fair â€“ Westerville

Wednesday, November 12th | 11am - 4pm

One date, two locations! Heartland of Westerville 1060 Eastwind Drive | Westerville, OH 43081 Heartland of Uptown Westerville 140 Old County Line Road | Westerville, OH 43081

Logistics Managers The Columbus Dispatch has immediate openings for Regular and Seasonal Logistics District Managers to lead our efforts as we distribute daily, weekly and monthly publications to customers throughout central Ohio. Are you looking for a challenging position where you can have a positive impact on customers each and every day? The managers are responsible for managing the contractual relationship of delivery fee independent contractors, in the delivery of newspapers within a geographic area of Columbus and/or surrounding community areas. They are responsible for daily service functions, customer and IC communication, and will assist in the execution of the day-to-day operations of a Distribution Center. The position requires considerable initiative, outstanding communication skills, the ability to work well with others and reliable personal transportation that can be used for business purposes. The seasonal positions may lead to regular employment. Would you like to get your foot in the door and prove yourself? If you answered yes, we are looking for you! Apply today at dispatch.com/careers We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

$3,000 Sign-on Bonus for Full-Time RNs (Uptown Westerville Only) $500 Sign-on Bonus for STNAs Additional Sign-on Bonuses Available! Stop in and meet our staff, tour the facility and fill out an application.

For more information, please contact: Heartland of Dublin â€“ 614-210-0541 Heartland of Westerville â€“ 614-895-1038 Heartland of Uptown Westerville â€“ 614-882-1511

OPEN INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 11:00AM - 3:00PM NOW HIRING ALL SHIFTS, FULL TIME AND PART TIME

jobs.hcr-manorcare.com

AND EQUIPMENT OPERATORS JOIN THE A&F TEAM AND ENJOY GREAT PAY AND PERKS:

EOE AA M/F/Vet/Disability

1st, 2nd, and weekend shifts Up to $13.25/hour

and

Career Marketplace reaches 300,000 + central Ohio residents each week.

Richard Cecconi

Call (740) 888-5001

rcecconi@thisweeknews.com

APPLY IN PERSON OR ONLINE TODAY Applications accepted Mon - Fri, 7:30AM - 5:00PM 6200 Fitch Path, New Albany, OH 43054 www.anfcareers.com - click distribution center opportunities Abercrombie & Fitch is an equal opportunity employer. Offers of employment subject to background check and drug screen.

November 6, 2014

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Dispatcher/Lead Driver Del Monte Fresh Produce/Tricont Trucking, Columbus, OH area Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook and truck routing program knowledge required, able to multi-task & organizational skills. Safety Bonus, Competitive Wages, Vacation, 401K, Medical. F/T position, Class A CDL required. Email resume: cberger@freshdelmonte.com or call Charlie Berger 781-830-2600

Truck Driver Needed

Prime AE Group, Inc., an Architectural and Engineering Services firm headquartered in Columbus, Ohio, has an opening for a Water Resources Engineering Specialist in Columbus, Ohio. Travel and/or relocation to various unanticipated locations throughout the U.S. required. Position requires a Master’s degree plus experience. Must have Professional Engineer License from any U.S. state or territory licensing board. Please send 2 resumes and a cover letter referencing 3500.004 to: Prime AE Group, Inc., Attn: Human Resources, 3000 Corporate Exchange Dr., Suite 600, Columbus, Ohio 43231. No calls please

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

Remedy Administrator (Columbus, OH) Responsible for all aspects of Remedy ITSM Suite as well as creating, modifying & maintaining reports & Crystal Reports Server environment that creates & distributes reports for Remedy. Edu & Exp req’d. Send res & refs to D. Marrah @ Express (Code: RJ-RA) One Express Dr., Columbus, OH 43230.

MA/LPN

PT for Northside Dermatology practice. Derm exp. prefered but not required. Please fax resume to 614-436-0323

TAX PREPARER

Local CPA firm, has openings for seasonal tax preparers Feb-Apr in Westerville office. Great opportunity for persons looking to reenter the job market on a PT/Seasonal basis. Day & evening hours available Email resume & Cover letter to: centralohcpafirm@yahoo.com

Need new wheels? Find your next car in

Classiﬁeds

DOG GROOMING

HAPPY THANKSGIVING! Gobble, Gobble,... Er... Bark, Bark, Bark From Your Best Friend! Reasonable Rates, Gentle Caree

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

15 yrs experience

Landscape Design Sales Representative

Position requires Sales and Estimating Experience Minimum 4 yrs. landscape industry experience Base Salary w/paid commission Existing client base/ Qualified leads Take your career to the next level.

WinnScapes, Inc

6079 Taylor Road, Gahanna, Ohio 43230 614 866-9466 (p) 614 759-9466 (f) winn@winnscapes.com

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Small service company has a part-time, entry level position open to assist Office Manager. Experience with Word and Excel required. Send resume and wage requirements to: jobinfo2014@att.net PART-TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Westerville insurance agency assist with property & casualty Must be willing to get licensed Flexible hours. To apply call

ù CJ : 614-891-9311 ù

DOWNSIZING / MOVING SALE Everything must go. One day only. Sat., Nov. 8; 8:30am - 5:30pm 1821 Dorsetshire Road Sharon Woods area. Household & outside items.

HOLLYBERRY SHOPPING BAZAAR

Saturday, Nov. 8; 9am-2pm Blendon Senior Center 6330 HEMPSTEAD RD. off Dempsey Rd., Westerville Lunch & quilt raffle.

HOMETOWN CHRISTMAS † û BAZAAR û †

St. Matthew Home & School 795 Havens Corner Rd., Gahanna Sat. November 8 from 9am-3pm 120 Vendors & Handcrafters Also, Bakery, Cafe & Basket Raffle FREE SHUTTLE to the front door from Middle School South 349 Spring Dr., Gahanna

û SkillsUSA CRAFT SHOW û Sat. Nov 8th, 9am-3pm C-TEC of Licking County 150 Price Rd., Newark, OH $1 Admission, 740-364-CTEC

■

Page B13

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

26th Annual Holly-Day Bazaar SAT. NOV. 1 • 9AM - 3PM Westerville Community United Church of Christ

49+ VENDORS Crafts, Rafﬂe, Baked Goods, Children’s Christmas Shop, Cafe & Snacks

Trinity United Church of Christ

ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW

Saturday, Nov. 8th - 9am-3pm Located at the corner of Maize Rd. & Shanley Dr. Vendors Wanted Beechcroft Holiday Craft Fair Saturday, November 22nd Please call 614-203-0787

Northland Memorial Gardens, 2 lots, 2 vaults, $2600 OBO. Trf will be handled by Northland Memorial Gardens. 480-845-1417 or toms79cadiliac@hotmail.com

Arts & Crafts Show Saturday, November 8th 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m

AKC Doberman Pinscher Puppies Black Male, Red Female, Champion lines, raised in house, $650 and up Call 937-401-0416

MOVING SALE

Nov 7 & 8: 8:00am to 4:00pm Furniture, tools, exercise equipment, pool table, misc. 7001 Steeplebush Ave, Westerville

GRANDVIEW HOLIDAY BAZAAR 2014

Saturday, November 15th, 2014 EIMS Commons, 1240 Oakland Ave. Grandview, OH 43212. Event will be open to the public from 10:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M.

Relax.

AKC registered English Bulldog, 9 mos old, housebroke, cratetrained, not spayed, Shots UTD, good w/kids & other pets, comes w/ crate, bowls, etc. Asking $1700 OBO 740-406-0699 call or txt.

Sunday, November 9, 2014

AKC Registered Lab Puppies, Choc & Yellow, Ready Nov. 7, first shots and wormed. $400 740-989-0410

HOMETOWN CHRISTMAS

Call Tracy at

614-282-2580

BAZAAR

Proudly Presented By St. Matthews Home & School Association

Saturday, November 8th 9:00 am - 3:00 pm

Show off your seasonal event! Advertise in the

COMMUNITY BAZAAR DIRECTORY Call today

(614) 785-1200

classiﬁed@thisweeknews.com

DEADLINES: THURSDAY EDITIONS must be reserved a week before run date on Thursdays. SUNDAY EDITIONS must be reserved by Tuesday.

Over 120 Exhibitors & Handcrafted items including wood, ceramic, ﬂoral, holiday decorations, and more.

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

Classiﬁeds

Hometown Bakery: homemade treats, including our famous Buckeyes! Hometown Cafe: serving snacks & lunch items Basket Rafﬂe: breakfast, games, reading, pampering, chocolate and other baskets. Rafﬂe tickets are $1.00 each or 6 for $5.00.

FREE SHUTTLE to the front door from Middle School South 349 Spring Dr., Gahanna

Admission is $3.00/adult, children are admitted FREE (Sorry, no strollers) St. Matthew School, 795 Havens Corners Rd., Gahanna, Ohio

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

(614) 785-1200 Toll free:

(866) 790-4502

Classiﬁeds

Page B14

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

■

Choc AKC Lab Pups, Eng, Blocky heads, POP, 4 M-$450, 2 F-$550, dep will hold, ready 11/8 740-819-9600

GERMAN SHEPHERD Germany’s Vice-Universal Sieger, at stud. Training, obed, home protection, sch classes, imports, young dogs, pups for sale. offering spring workshop call to sign up Boarding available. 740-756-7387 www.estatedogs.com

Olde English Bulldog Pups born 814-14 3 females ready to go to loving homes. short and stocky. 740-815-5329 740-965-1928 Jane ST. BERNARD Males (2), 8 & 9 mos., chp. lines, POP, $1500. Also PUPS for sale, ready to go by 11/27, $800. Call 330-897-2373.

Yorkie TEACUPS Ears up, shots , etc. pad training, registered, home raised, $495 & up. 740-877-3915

Future Snowbird? move in ready, bea furn, new kit, lake and sunset views, 2BR, 1.5BA, 2 screened porches, End Unit Condo Winterhaven Fla, $59,900 863-291-4153

Publisher’s Notice

FREE MOVE OF MOBILE HOME. STIPULATIONS APPLY. CALL 614-491-6313

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

Wanted-Old English Sheep Dog puppy to 3 yrs old, cnsdr older, pref f/will tke m. Call 304-551-3983 We Buy Houses - Any condition or situation, FAST cash. Call 844-660-HOME or sell-your-house-here.com

FSBO 7040 S. Old State Rd, Lewis Center. Yorkie Poos and Morkies, tails doc, dewclaws, wormed, 1st shots, F-$300, M-$250. Can meet in Chilicothe. 606-932-9098 or 740-370-2655

2200 sq ft ranch on 1.6 acres. 30x50’ garage workshop in rear.

$319,900. 740-548-7479

Female seeking same employed to share furnished Worthington condo w/ cable TV, near bus , N/S, no drugs, own bedroom, bath & gargae space. Background check , $600/ mo. Call 614-846-1362.

2845 LINVIEW AVENUE - Renovated 3BR, 1 Full BA, new siding, windows, cabinets & BA. Laminate flrs. New tool shed, Lrg. front, fenced in bkyrd. Cols. Schls. Off st. prkg. incls. driveway. $850/mo.+ dep. No pets. 614-372-5491. Bi Level, 3 BR, 1.5 BA, attached garage, large deck and yard, newly renovated, A Must see!, $1100/mo 494 Flintwood Dr, Gahanna chools, 1.5 mi from Easton mall, 1st & last mo rent + $800 deposit. NO SEC 8 Contact mike 614-946-6333 Brand New Town House for Rent 3BR, 4 BA, 2200 sq. ft., Worthington Schools, granite kitchen, SS appliances, Finished bsmnt, 1 car garg, 1 mi from Chase, $1695/ mo. Call 614-975-3796

3 BR, 2.5 Ba, 1 car attched gar, finished bsmt, all electric, $875 846 Cherlyn Ct Col, 43228 Westburg Condo off of Norton Rd. Call 614-403-6527 or 614-853-2842

Independent Contractors needed to deliver FLORIDA, FORT MYERS BEACH CONDO Available weeks beginning Nov., 2014

Luxury 2 BR & 2 bath unit, complete kitchen, DR., LR, 3 balconies, washer/dryer, is located on the beach of the beautiful island of Ft. Myers Beach overlooking the Gulf of Mexico. Freshly painted with new amenities including flat screen televisions. Including heated pool, hot tub, tennis courts, recreation room, pool table & more. Walking distance to golf course. Come enjoy the warm breeze & romantic sunsets as you relax on the clean, sandy white beach. Call Barbara Raffile at 1-203-514-5130 (CT) for more information.

Hilton Head Island!! Quiet ocean front getaway w/i a days drive. 4BR, 2BA, w/priv pool, beautiful treed lot and ocean views. Weekly rental or longer stays neg. Google "22 Sanddollar" Call me (owner) direct. David 214-766-8413

WESTERVILLE SCHOOLS 4 BR, 2-1/2 bath, WBFP, 1st. flr. laundry. Worthington Rd. area.

$1,800 Call 614-895-8102

WESTERVILLE

3BR, Family Room, Up & Down Baths. Wants 18-19 month lease. $999.00 ∂ Call (614) 859-3269

WORTHINGTON

November 6, 2014

COMMERCIAL LAND, 6 or 12 acres at US 35 and McCarty Lane, Jackson Co, make offer Roger Hammond Realty 740-418-3777

ûThisWeek Community News ûTheBag ûThe Columbus Dispatch

In your Neighborhood!

*************************** Please call or email the following for more information ∂ For The Columbus Dispatch

614-583-2509 or Lisa Iddings at LIddings@dispatch.com

∂ For ThisWeek Community News & TheBag 1-888-837-4342 or www.thebag.com

****NOTICE**** Investigate before you invest. Call the Ohio Division of Securities BEFORE purchasing an investment. Call the Division’s Investor Protection Hotline at 800-788-1194 to learn if the investment is properly registered and if the seller is properly licensed. (This notice is a public service of ThisWeek Newspapers)

Weekly editions. Daily updates online.

ThisWeekNEWS.com | ThisWeekSPORTS.com

2BR, 1BA, attached garage w/ opener, w/d hookup, all kitchen appl. quiet. Great location. Schrock Rd. /Worthington Galena. Avail. Immed. $895. No pets. (614) 781 -7851

The City of Westerville, the Delaware County Engineer’s Ofﬁce, and the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) will host an open house public involvement meeting to share the recommended alternative to improve congestion and safety along the Sunbury Road corridor between County Line Road/Smothers Road and Maxtown Road. The recommended improvements include construction of a two-way left turn lane, a second northbound lane, turn lane additions at the County Line Road/Smothers Road intersection, recreational path, and sidewalk. The public is invited to view exhibits of the roadway design and property impacts and ask questions relevant to the project of the project team. The recommended alternative includes construction of a new recreational pathway within the Hoover Reservoir recreational area, which is owned by the City of Columbus. The use of Federal Funds subjects the proposed project to the requirements of Section 4(f) of the Department of Transportation Act of 1966. This federal law protects publicly owned parks, recreation areas, wildlife refuges, and historic sites. Because the recommended alternative will not substantially impair the primary functions and components of the recreational area, the project is anticipated to have a de minimis impact to the Hoover Reservoir recreational area. All interested parties are asked to attend and comment on the proposed project. Your input is valuable. The open house will be held: Thursday, November 13, 2014 Westerville North High School Media Center 950 County Line Road, Westerville, Ohio 43081 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM Comments may be submitted at the meeting or mailed to: Jeff Kessler, City of Westerville Project Manager 64 E. Walnut Street, Westerville, Ohio 43081 All comments must be received by December 4, 2014.

2006 Harley Davidson FLSTN

Softail Deluxe; Excellent Cond; Metallic black w/chrome accents; Orig Owner & only 11.2K Miles; Factory specified maintenance performed by dealer at 1K, 5K, & 10K miles; Stored in the Garage; $12,000; 614-329-7753

2004 HD FAT BOY FLSTFI CRUISER 4,017 mi., black, twin cam 88B

EFI, solid disc wheels, Vance + Hines pipes, excl. cond., $10,000 614-430-3753

HD ROAD KING

Garage kept, dealer maintained. Helmets, cover & riding gear included. $8500 or best offer

513-374-7381

’08 HONDA VTX 1800 T1

Garaged, 4,400 miles, exc. cond. black. charger. cover. custom pipes. floorboards. winshield, leather bags, highway bar. REDUCED $7,250 È Call (614) 216-8309 È

SCOOTER

’08 Q LINK COMMUTER 250 7,400 miles, includes 2 helmets, 2 large storage areas, AM/FM radio, goes 60MPH, 60 per gallon. Extra safety lights. Great cond! Asking $1,200 ∂ Call (614) 260-4577

THURSDAY EDITIONS Bexley News

PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING SUNBURY ROAD IMPROVEMENT PROJECT WESTERVILLE, OHIO DEL-CR30-0.00, PID 95527

Lending Opportunities *******NOTICE******* Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions’ Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payment of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement of ThisWeek Newspapers.)

Booster

COLUMBUS COLONY 1 & 2

Canal Winchester Times

Subsidized housing accepting applications for residency. Serving the elderly, disabled & hearing impaired population. 1165 & 1105 Colony Dr. Westerville, OH 43081 614-890-6152, VP 614-423-6589

Dublin Villager German Village Gazette Grove City Record Hilliard Northwest News New Albany News Northland News Northwest News

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

NEWLY REMODELED

1&2 Bdrm Apts and Town Homes from $495 to $715 With 3 locations all within minutes to great shopping & entertainment.

614-524-4479

Northland Senior. Vill., Large 1 or 2 b/room apt. for rent. 55 + over living. Electric, Central A/C, W/D, Fridge, Available Immediately. 805-1230 (Green) Townhouse, 2 Br, eat in kit, large living rm, full bsmt, slate entry, back & front porches, storage, near school, bus line 1558 Oakland Park $575/mo, 421-7293 Houses

Olentangy Valley News Pickerington Times-Sun Reynoldsburg News Rocky Fork Enterprise Tri-Village News

Selling your home? Reach over 300,000 homes in central Ohio with ThisWeek Community News. With 25 weekly editions, you can ﬁnd a buyer for your home.

Call today! (614) 785-1200 Toll free: (866) 790-4502

Upper Arlington News Westerville News & Public Opinion Whitehall News Worthington News SUNDAY EDITIONS Delaware News Johnstown Independent Licking County News Marysville News South Side Shopper West Side News

Classiﬁeds

November 6, 2014

ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Need a new roof?

WANTED:

ALL MOTORCYCLE PRE 1980 IN ANY CONDITION

Cash paid, running or not, pre-appraisals Call: 845-389-3239 Email cyclesndmore10@gmail.com

Call the experts.

Find local craftsman in this edition and online at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Call (614) 785-1200 to advertise your service.

PERFECT RETIREMENT HOME ON WHEELS

Classiﬁeds

Great for pulling down the road. New tires, full bathroom, furnace & air, awnings all around, Privacy patio screens, power jack. Asking $6000. Call 937-642-7474

■

Page B15

CHILD CARE DIRECTORY

(614) 785-1200 • classified@thisweeknews.com

ASCENSION LUTHERAN PRESCHOOL & EXT. CARE

QUALITY EDUCATION SINCE 1965 Register Now for 2014-2015 School Year 2-1/2 yrs (potty trained)-5 yrs old ACCEPTS PFCC (Title 20)

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

CHILD CARE OFFERED

In my home in Strawberry Farms. M-F 7am-6pm. Close to 1270 & 71N All ages/Latchkey. By Hawthorne El. Reg. w/AFC. Call (614) 523-2123

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

ACCOUNTING & TAX WORK

for small businesses & individuals by experienced CPA. ü ù REASONABLE RATES ù ü Please call 614-506-9059.

10% OFF WITH THIS AD!

A. Joseph Spagnolia Construction Company

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

ALL-CITY CUSTOM CONCRETE 31 Yrs Exp; Bonded & Insured All types of concrete work! Tear-Out/Replace & New Comm/Resid; 614-207-5430

BASEMENT WATERPROOFING

Finishing, mold, structural repairs BBB A+ rating " Choice777.com Low Interest Financing Available Since 1979 " 614-879-5777

SAHR BASEMENT

FINISHING & HANDYMAN www.BasementToday.com 26 Years Experience, BBB FREE ESTS µ (614) 890-3940

CENTRAL OHIO’S OLDEST DRAINAGE & FOUNDATION COMPANY - SBD

Downspout Drain Lines, Sump Pump, Catch Basins, Basement Repair, Waterproofing Free Est. 43 YRS. EXP. (614) 352-1075

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

Affordable Gutter & Drain

DAVE’S GUTTER SERVICE

Cleaned, Repaired & Installed Drains & Leafproof Gutter Covers

(614) 875-9361 ∂ (614) 205-9057

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

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

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

"Affordable Electric Svc."

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

JWC Electrical

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL! Licensed/Insured, Resid/Comm Senior Discount; 614-296-0902

Yard Clean-Up & Leaf Removal, Plus Home Maintenance. A+BBB ∂ Call (614) 882-9623

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

AGAPE SERVICE COMPANY You Call, We Haul. No Job Too Big or Small. Senior Disc. 24 Hour Service. Call 614-784-9835 or 537-1854. CARPENTRY, WOOD ROT EXPERTS. WE REMODEL KITCHENS, BATHS, BASEMENTS. 30+ YEARS EXP. LICENSED. INSURED. REFERENCES. CALL 614-446-6551. Complete Contracting Solutions Carpentry, Painting, Masonry, Plumbing & Small Electrical Jobs All of these types of jobs & MORE! " " 614-302-5300 " " RETIRED MAINTENANCE MAN ***LOOKING FOR ALL JOBS *** Electrical ∂ Plumbing ∂ Carpentry Decking ∂ Painting ∂ Gutters 35+ Years Exp. 205-6717

BC HEATING

Fall Check-Ups ∂ $49.00 We Install & Service All Brands Call (614) 738-6817

House, Garage, & Basement Cleanout Bobcat Services ∂ Driveway Removal (614) 268-1160 or (614) 940-9835 1-800-GOT-JUNK? (1-800-468-5865) We bring the labor! Home or office www.1800GotJunk.com

Flooring, Kitchens, Basements, Baths, Carpentry & Handyman Work; VISA/MC; 614-523-3021 Zofkieremodeling.com

10% OFF INTERIOR JOBS

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

û STELLER û

614-525-0173

û CONTRACTING û

Rob Ruhl Contracting 614-436-RUHL (7845) From Remodels to Additions. Since 1984. Angies List & BBB A+ www.rrccontracting.com

Call Tonya for FREE Estimate

419-210-0145

∂ Your Home Improvement Pro’s! ∂ Handyman Services & More

911 GARAGE DOOR SERVICE

A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

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

Broken springs, repair doors, new openers, new doors. 24/7 service 614-949-8362

SICK & TIRED OF CLEANING?

BROKEN SPRINGS??

20 Years Exp, BBB Free Estimates, Call 614-440-3667 Central Ohio Garage Door

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.

ALL HOME REPAIRS

Plumbing, Painting, Drywall, Electric Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Complete Home Maintenance Co.

614-203-4492 ∂ No Job Too Small.

*EARL’S GREAT*

RESULT YARDSCAPING Leaf Removal µ Prune µ Trim µ Edge Mulch µ Mow µ Seeding Westerville & Nearby Areas FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yrs Exp; 614-900-2122 FALL CLEANUP ALL AROUND LANDSCAPE Leaf & Snow Removal Bush Trimming & Removal ROTOTILLING & CLEARING 614-208-0057 /Free Ests.

Sid’s Lawn Care LLC

Charley’s Handyman Services

FALL CLEAN-UPS

No Job Too Big or Small... WE DO IT ALL!

Painting, Plumbing/Snake Drains/Broken Pipes Remodeling, Electrical, Roof Repairs Hot Water Tank Repairs/Replacement Senior Modiﬁcations, Financing Available Insured, Bonded, 10+ Years Exp Senior Citizen Discount

SUMMER SPECIALS!

614-589-1091

Mulching • Mowing Planting Tree Trimming/Removal Gutter Cleaning • Fences Deck Repair/Staining Powerwashing 614-562-7695 Exterior Painting

www.sidslawncare.com

LEAF REMOVAL EL’S & LAWNCARE Leaf clean-up and curbside leaf removal.

614-302-0555

SULLIVAN TREE SERVICE

RemovalµStorm DamageµFirewood

FREE Estimate û 614-638-7943

www.sullivantreeservice.com

JACK L. WOODS

PLUMBING

AWARD WINNING PLUMBING REPAIR SERVICES Serving North Columbus

882-9700

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

All In One Plumbing

"ONE CALL DOES IT ALL"

A FAMILY MOVING CO.

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

A COMPLETE MOVING CO.

$25 off labor with ad, CC Accepted

E 614-801-1508 F

MADISON PLUMBING

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

Reasonable ∂ Reliable ∂ Free Ests. PUCO#150692-HG (614) 878-1179 Member BBB ∂ No Job Too Small Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG (614) 299-6683 & 263-0649

ù WALL PAPER REMOVAL ù

Wall Repair ù INT/EXT Painting POWERWASHING WOOD REPLACEMENT VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

JOE HUGHES Roofing, Gutters & Siding

Owned & Operated 35+ years. Lic. " Ins. " BBB " Angies List 778-5969 JoeHughesRoofing.com

DALTON SIDING

& HOME IMPROVEMENT

Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Soffit, Fascia, Decks, Wood Fencing

Call Bill at 614-701-7457

Mem.BBBµLic/Bonded/Ins.

PAPERHANGING & PAINTING

û RETIRED ROOFER û

by Stan Hibler Very Neat / Reliable / Fully Ins Upper Quality Workmanship Paper Removal / Repairs Free Est µ Refs (614) 284-4129

CALL (614) 571-3072

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

A NEW DAWN PAINTING

∂ Now located in Downtown Sunbury

Call Betty at 614-694-0039

YARD HELPERS

Fall Clean-Up, Leaf Removal. Gutter Cleaning, Tree Work, & Yard Drainage. FULLY INSURED ∂ 571-1451

AARON ALLEN MOVING

ZOFKIE REMODELING

TERRY’S TRASH HAULING

∂ Remodeling, Maintenance, Repairs

Residential House Cleaning Bonded & Insured; FREE EST.

Let me do the dirty work! 15 Yrs. exp., Call Dawn today. 614-653-3738

614-267-5555

"Absolutely" Dial Dan

(614) 622-6325

CARPET REPAIRS

SPARKLE CLEAN

FREE Gutter Inspection w/cleaning Free Est. Licensed/Insured. Visa/MC New Gutters & Repairs • BBB

Free estimate. A+ Rating with BBB.

LOOKING FOR A MASSAGE THERAPIST? I’m Shaunisty. Located in Westerville, each session is tailored for your specific needs. 1 Hour for $60. 937-537-1877

GENERAL HOUSECLEANING Having trouble cleaning your home? Call me, let me take your stress away. Very dependable, years of exp. Non-smokers only. Call Robin 614-634-6007

CLINTONVILLE GUTTERS

20 Years Exp; BBB Approved Bonded & Insured

Lowest Price….GUARANTEED!

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED Member BBB Since 1998, ZERO complaints. (614) 491-9965 - (614) 284-3917 Sr. Disc. • andp5@webcomet.com

JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING

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

JON’S PAINTING

Interior/Exterior - Since 1986 Licensed/Insured - FREE Ests ∂ BBB

614-267-5555

R.A. LONG Exterior

We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood

614-864-3951

DALTON SIDING & ROOFING

Lic/Bonded/Insured

Call 614-571-3072

CROUSE TREE SERVICE

Tree trimming & removal Stump removal & tree spraying Workers comp & insured 740-927-6126

HOWELL TREE SERVICE

Credit Cards Accepted ∂ FREE ESTS. Family Operated for 46 Years Angie’s List Super Service. Bonded. 614-268-3716

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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion

Page B16

November 6, 2014

IT’S TIME

Jill Rudler, GRI, RRS, CLHMS Keller Williams

Excel 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 Team 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 Excel Realty

www.AllAboutColumbusOhio.com Vinmar Farms

Villages of Westbury

• Fabulous 5 Level Split • Owner Suite offers walk in closet and large shower and soaking tub • Lower level bonus room has full bath and closet • Second lower level can be used as an office and media room MA7055 $339,900

• New carpeting and freshly painted throughout. • New windows installed in 2013 • Welcoming wood burning fireplace in great room • Large Owner suite has tons of natural light WE758 $234,900

Upper Albany West

Country Side Manor

• Private balcony off Owner’s Suite • Neutral Living Room and Dining Room • Great Kitchen with center island and breakfast bar • Relax by the wood burning fireplace in the Family Room CE4520 $149,900

Summerwood

• Exceptional custom built home on 1.6 acres • Large open kitchen with custom cabinets • Attached apartment with full kitchen, living room & private bath • Covered patio with pristine pool ST5546 $699,900

Wedgewood

• Wonderful open floor plan features updated neutral decor. • Owners Suite with soaring ceiling, walk in closet private bath with jetted tub. • Eat in kitchen features center island and breakfast bar. • Finished lower level PA1925 $239,900

• Gracious and welcoming home features soaring ceilings, exposed brick walls. • Plantation shutters, custom built ins and fabulous views of golf course. • Huge owners suite with fireplace • Finished lower level with bedroom, bathroom and theater room GL9939 $$475,000

• Beautiful home located on cul-de sac • Open floor plan with vaulted ceilings, skylights, plant/display ledges, first floor laundry, and new carpeting • First floor Owner’s Suite with vaulted ceiling, walk-in closet, and private Bath • Deck overlooks the fenced back yard HI6600 $259,900

Chatham Ridge

• Open floor plan with hardwood floors, • Eat-in Kitchen with bay window, hardwood floors, breakfast bar, stainless crown molding, first floor laundry, upgraded fixtures and lighting steel appliances, and pantry • Over-sized concrete patio and gazebo • Paver Patio overlooks the fenced back yard with mature trees and landscaping overlooks landscaped back yard • Close to Hoover Reservoir, parks, • Community center, exercise facility, shopping, dining, and entertainment playground, and pool CH1263 $219,900 OS5993 $244,900

Villages of Oak Creek

Northern Lakes

Parkridge Village

• Fabulously remodeled kitchen with stainless steel appliances • Large patio off kitchen with peaceful views of expansive back yard with privacy fence. • Updated full bath with Corian counter tops and ceramic tile RA4443 $118,900

Strawberry Farms

• Gracious and welcoming with lush landscaping and mature trees • Updated eat-in Kitchen with pantry • Family Room with wood burning fireplace, bar, and full bath • Deck with pergola overlooks park like back yard perfect for entertaining MA5005 $139,900

Westerville Woods

• Open floor plan with Cathedral ceiling • Center island Kitchen with breakfast bar, large pantry, and laundry room • Owner’s Suite with walk-in closet, ceiling fan with light, and private bath • Wood deck and paver patio overlook fenced back yard, perfect for entertaining WE3520 $132,500

“Now is the time to plan your next move!” Whether it’s to move up to a larger home or scale down, now is the time to plan for your future. Preparing for the purchase and/or sale of your home will allow for an enjoyable experience and help you make a well-informed decision. Call Jill today, we can offer you a FREE, no obligation, Comparative Market Analysis.

FULL TIME STAFF TO SERVE YOU 7 DAYS A WEEK Call Jill Rudler, Keller Williams Excel Realty

(614) 895-7400

Yolanda Diedalis Buyer Realtor

Melanie Wright Buyer Realtor

www.AllAboutColumbusOhio.com

Mark Speaks Buyer Realtor

Amy Nitzschke Co-Listing Realtor