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November 7, 2013
Tracy Davidson (left) talks with supporter Kate Mantenieks during an Election Night gathering at Giammarco’s restaurant to watch election returns Tuesday evening, Nov. 5. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKNEWS (2)
Candidates John Sodt (left) and Luke Davis talk with supporters at the Time and Change restaurant while waiting for election returns Tuesday evening. The two men, along with candidate Jim Burgess, unsuccessfully campaigned as a team for election to the school board.
Nestor-Baker, Davidson, Vilardo win board seats
By JENNIFER NESBITT THISWEEKNEWS.COM The face of the Westerville City Board of Education will change come January, as voters elected three new members Tuesday, Nov. 5. Nancy Nestor-Baker was the top vote-getter and will return to the board following an eightyear hiatus. She will be joined by newcomers Tracy Davidson and Rick Vilardo in replacing outgoing board members Denise Pope and Kristi Robbins, who chose not to run for re-election,
and Kevin Hoffman, the incumbent board president who lost his bid for a fourth term. Nestor-Baker earned 6,814 votes, or 18.1 percent of the votes cast, according to unofficial results from the Franklin and Delaware county boards of elections. “I’m almost speechless. This is really incredible,” NestorBaker said. Nestor-Baker, 56, served on the Westerville Board of Education for more than 14 years, before stepping down in 2005. She works as senior assistant
vice president for the United Way of Central Ohio. Nestor-Baker said she believes her experience can help to heal the rift the community feels after facing levy failures, budget cuts and controversial decisions. “It’s a good thing for the district to have some experience on the board. It’s nice to have new opinions and new blood, but it’s good to temper that with experience,” Nestor-Baker said. “There has been so much unrest,
and now (voters) hope that we’ll be able to put some of that unrest behind us.” Davidson earned 6,509 votes, or 17.3 percent, and Vilardo earned 5,855 votes, or 15.6 percent. Davidson, 44, is a professional tutor who volunteers her services in the school system. She has three children in the district and has volunteered with many district organizations, including PTAs, on the Westerville Parent Coun-
cil and the board of the Westerville Education Challenge. She’s been an active volunteer with the pro-levy group, Our Community, Our Schools. “I’m excited. I’m so very honored that I get to sit up there and be the voice for the children of the district,” Davidson said. “I’m eager to get to work and move this district forward.” Davidson said she looks forward to the board working with a new superintendent to create a strategic plan. “I really want to set a vision, one that includes the commu-
nity,” Davidson said. “I think we need to continue to be fiscally responsible in that vision, but I definitely think our community needs a voice.” Vilardo, 55, is the lead pastor at NewSong Community Church and an active district volunteer. He currently serves on the district’s Community Engagement Committee and has volunteered with Our Community, Our Schools. Vilardo has two elementaryaged children in the district.
BOARD SEATS >> A2
Council incumbents re-elected; Cocuzzi top vote-getter By JENNIFER NESBITT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Westerville City Council’s four incumbent candidates held their seats in the Nov. 5 election. Kathy Cocuzzi, Jenifer French, Mike Heyeck and Larry Jenkins beat out challenger Doug Rankin. Kathy Cocuzzi was the top vote-getter, according to unofficial results from the Franklin and Delaware county boards
of election Tuesday night, Nov. 5. With all precincts reporting, Cocuzzi earned 5,440 votes or 24 percent. She was followed by Heyeck, who earned 5,092 votes, or 22.5 percent; Kathy Cocuzzi Jenifer French French, who earned 4,960 votes, or 21.9 per“With any election, you just cent; and Jenkins, who earned never know, and I’m very 4,151 votes, or 18.3 percent. excited and honored that the Rankin earned 3,005 votes, people of Westerville have choor 13.3 percent. sen me to represent them for
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served as mayor, a position she was appointed to by her fellow council members. Cocuzzi said she looks forward to continuing her work on council. “The voters are Mike Heyeck Larry Jenkins telling us that they’re liking the job we’re the next four years,” Cocuzzi doing, so we’re just going to said. Cocuzzi, 61, will commence keep working hard to make her third term on council. For Westerville better than it the past four years, she has already is,” she said.
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Heyeck, 59, has served on Westerville City Council for 20 years. “I’m honored to serve another four years,” Heyeck said. French, 39, was appointed to council in 2009. French said she was excited to win her first election and looking forward to tackling more of the issues council will face in the coming year.
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page A2
November 7, 2013
Blendon voters approve zoning code; several liquor options pass Precinct 5-B voters shoot down proposed alcohol sales at Walmart By JENNIFER NESBITT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Nov. 5 election, passing 803 votes to 208 votes, or 79.4 percent to 20.6 percent, according to unofficial results from the Franklin County Board of Elections. Previously, zoning issues for the township have been regulated by Franklin County, meaning all decisions and enforcement fell to county, rather than local, authorities.
Voters on Tuesday handed Blendon Township the next tool needed to assume more control over its own development In other local issues, voters issues. across Westerville overwhelmA new zoning code was ingly approved a slate of local adopted for the township in the liquor options – with one
Liquor options
exception – according to final, at Duchess, 900 S. Sunbury unofficial results from the Road. Franklin County Board CVS of Elections. Voters in Precinct 4-B Kroger approved Issues 26A and 26b, In Precinct 3-A, allowing weekday and Sunday voters approved Issue sales from 11 a.m. to midnight, 24b, 254 votes to 158 respectively, for CVS, 620 S. votes, or 61.7 percent to 38.4 Cleveland Ave. percent, allowing Sunday sales, Issue 26A passed 282 votes from 10 a.m. to midnight, for to 183 votes, or 60.7 percent Kroger, 55 W. Schrock Road. to 39.4 percent, and Issue 26b passed 266 votes to 199 votes, Duchess or 57.2 percent to 42.8 percent. In Precinct 3-B, voters Voters in Precinct 5-A, approved Issue 25b, 85 votes approved weekday sales and to 51 votes, or 62.5 percent to Sunday sales from 11 a.m. to 37.5 percent, allowing Sunday midnight for the Uptown CVS sales, from 11 a.m. to midnight, store at 145 S. State St., which
were on the ballot as issues 27A and 27b. Issue 27A passed 145 votes to 91 votes, or 57.6 percent to 42.5 percent, and Issue 27b passed 153 votes to 125 votes, or 55 percent to 45 percent.
Unknown business
Voters in Precinct 5-A approved weekday sales and Sunday sales, from 10 a.m. to midnight for businesses that could locate at 7 to 9 N. State St. – now a vacant building undergoing renovations. The issues, put forth by property owner Westerville Development LLC, appeared on the ballot as issues 28A and 28b, respectively. Issue 28A passed 193 votes to 82 votes, or 70.2 percent to 29.8 percent, and Issue 28b was approved 189 votes to 85 votes, or 69 percent to 31 percent.
Northstar
Voters also approved requests put forth by Organic Trails Cafe LLC on behalf of Northstar Cafe for a vacant parcel at the northwest corner of State and Plum streets, the former site of the Kyoto Tea House. Issue 29A, weekday sales, was approved 192 votes to 85 votes, or 69.3 percent to 30.7 percent. Issue 29b, for Sunday sales from 10 a.m. to midnight, was approved 198 votes to 88 votes, or 68.2 percent to 31.8 percent.
Walmart
Voters in Precinct 5-B voted down weekday alcohol sales proposed for the new Walmart at 50 E. Schrock Road. Issue 30A failed 94 votes to 68 votes, or 58 percent to 42 percent. jnesbitt@thisweeknews.com
BOARD SEATS
FROM >> A1
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Vilardo said he was grateful for the trust bestowed on him by voters. “I’m tremendously surprised and enormously blessed,” Vilardo said. “I’m excited for the opportunity to see if we can make a difference for the kids and the schools, just to make what I think is a really good school system a really great school system.” Of the remaining eight can-
didates, Jim Burgess earned 4,899 votes, or 13 percent; Luke Davis earned 4,183 votes, or 11.1 percent; John Sodt earned 4.168 votes, or 11.1 percent; Hoffman earned 3,553 votes, or 9.4 percent; and Robert Edwards earned 1,670 votes, or 4.4 percent. Burgess, Davis and Sodt, with ties to the Westerville Tea Party and past campaigns against local school levies, ran as a team seeking greater fiscal responsibility from the district.
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
November 7, 2013
COUNCIL
FROM >> A1
For me, it’s very gratifying that the time and effort we’ve invested has been rewarded,” Jenkins said. “I'm very thrilled.” Council has many major issues before it, such as the implementation of the Uptown plan, the development of a new citywide plan, the adoption of a parks plan and the development of the recently purchased Altair property, and Jenkins said he looks forward to be a part of all of those initiatives. “There are a lot of dominoes left to fall, so I’m excited to be part of the planning process,” Jenkins said.
“I am really excited and really humbled and really happy the voters gave me the opportunity to serve them for another four years,” French said. “I’m looking forward to working as a team to implement the Uptown plan and work on economic development.” Jenkins, 41, has served two terms on city council, and he said he once again was glad to earn a vote of confidence from Westerville residents. “I love this community, and I’m happy to serve them again. I’m proud to be re-elected, to serve another term and continue what we’ve been doing. jnesbitt@thisweeknews.com
Page A3
Rotary to honor veterans with Nov. 9 run The Rotary Honor Veterans 5K will begin at 9 a.m. Nov. 9 at Alum Creek Park North in Westerville, 221 W. Main St.
The Westerville Rotary will honor veterans by raising money through a 5K walk and run that will benefit Team Red, White and Blue, a local charity that works with returning veterans. The Rotary Honor Veterans 5K will begin at 9 a.m. Nov. 9 at Alum Creek Park North in Westerville, 221 W. Main St. It will be preceded by a short ceremony at 8:45 a.m. This marks the third year for the Rotary run. Each year, organizers have selected a different local organization that serves
veterans as the race beneficiary. In the last two years, the race raised a total of $8,000. Team Red, White and Blue strives to help returning veterans reconnect with their communities by engaging them in social and physical activities, such as running, cycling, picnics and ball games. Registration for the race is $37, and participants can register online in advance at RotaryHonorsVets5K.com or at the park on the day of the race, beginning at 7:30 a.m. Registration will close at 8:30 a.m. on race day.
Participants can register as individuals or teams, and the teams that have the most members and the most pledges will be recognized. The first 500 registrants will receive a long-sleeved T-shirt, knit cap, patch and race medal, as well as a runner goodie bag. There also will be a kids fun run, which has a registration fee of $8. Children who register in advance will receive a race T-shirt, finishing medal and goodie bag. – Jennifer Nesbitt
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page A4
November 7, 2013
Westerville police charge 3 in vehicle battery thefts
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Employees reporting to JTS Tree and Landscape Co. Oct. 12 were met with an unpleasant surprise: The batteries from all of their trucks, as well as their chippers and stump machines, had been stolen overnight. “It shut us down. We had crews scheduled on (Oct. 12). That’s the day the crews went out to start the trucks and nothing would start,” said JTS office manager Jobie McCoy. “We had to cancel work on Saturday. We had to hire a mechanic to come in and install the new batteries.” JTS was one of about 50 businesses in northeast Franklin and southern Delaware counties hit by vehicle battery thieves in late September and October. Westerville police arrested three people last week who stand accused of stealing hundreds of batteries from commercial vehicles over the last month.
Lauren Mann
Jeremy May
Westerville police Lt. Paul Scowden said Michael Starkey, 26, primarily acted alone in stealing batteries from vehicles parked on commercial lots, such as moving-truck rental businesses or landscaping businesses. Lauren Mann, 22, and Jeremy May, 27, are charged with helping Starkey sell the stolen batteries at various recycling centers, Scowden said. All three, who are Columbus residents, face felony charges. Reports of battery thefts from businesses began in midSeptember, with thieves taking between five and 15 batteries from each location, Scowden said. “Pretty much every night,
Michael Starkey
“This is out of hand, especially in the Westerville area. I think it’s awful.” – JOBIE MCCOY
JTS Tree and Landscape Co.
he was going out and doing this,” Scowden said of Starkey. “It took a little bit of investigation, but we figured it out and started following them.” Police were able to make the arrests after obtaining search warrants and watching the suspects, Scowden said. Though the three would have received a small amount, per-
BATTERY >> A16
Police beat
Motorist strikes bicyclist at Maxtown-McCorkle
No referral needed. No overnight hospital stay.
A bicyclist required hospitalization after he was struck by a car at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 27 at the intersection of Maxtown Road and McCorkle Boulevard, Westerville police reported. The 62-year-old man was traveling east on the sidewalk parallel to Maxtown Road and entered the intersection to cross McCorkle Boulevard, police said. He was struck by a vehicle
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making a right turn from eastbound Maxtown Road onto McCorkle Boulevard. According to witnesses, the bicyclist was obeying pedestrian crossing signs, and the car had a green light. The man suffered “incapacitating injuries” and was taken to a nearby emergency room, according to police reports, though witnesses reported that he was conscious after the accident.
In other recent incident reports from the Westerville Division of Police: • A 20-year-old woman was arrested and charged with robbery and identity fraud at 3 p.m. Oct. 28 after she grabbed a diner’s cell phone off the table of a restaurant in the 500 block of South State Street. According to reports, the woman ran after being con-
POLICE BEAT >> A5
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
November 7, 2013
Page A5
Social worker honored by county ADAMH board By JENNIFER NESBITT THISWEEKNEWS.COM A career social worker, Steve Polovick has dealt with the worst of the worst and worked with people for whom all hope seems lost. He knows he has a tough job, but he said just often enough, someone defies the odds and give him the heart to keep going. “You get tough, and you realize you’ve never seen the last of something or seen it all,” said Polovick, 46. “It’s the little guy who has absolutely no hope, and just
POLICE BEAT FROM >> A4
fronted by restaurant patrons and was apprehended in a nearby parking lot, where she gave police another person’s name and birthdate. She also was in possession of that person’s state-issued ID. • A Westerville school principal required medical treatment after being bitten by a combative student at 2:15 p.m. Oct. 29. According to police reports, the 13-year-old student was sent to the principal’s office because he was agitated and would not settle down. The student threatened the principal and got physical when the principal attempted to call the student’s mother. The student spit on, kicked and bit the principal while the principal was restraining him. The principal was treated at a nearby hospital for the bite wound, but he declined to press charges because the student suffers from emotional issues, according to reports. • A man reported that he was confronted by a deer at 7:30 a.m. Oct. 28 in the first block of Logan Avenue. The man told police that a
“There isn’t a single person out there who is any better or any worse than anybody else. It’s so important to accept others and all that Golden Rule stuff. We just have to take care of each other. We just have to do that.” – STEVE POLOVICK
Franklin County ADAMH’s Mastrine Award winner
often enough in my career, seems to overcome and persevere. And that’s what keeps me in the trenches, waiting for the next one.” For his work, Polovick, has been honored with 2013 Barry
Mastrine Award from the Alcohol, Drug and Mental Health Board of Franklin County. Polovick, who lives in Westerville with his wife and four children, currently works as the client rights officer for
hunger and the bruSoutheast Inc. tality of weather and A Delaware native, thirst and discriminaPolovick joined the tion.” U.S. Marines after What he saw high school, then inspired him to purlived for a few years sue a career in social in Mexico and Cenwork. He earned his tral America, workdegree from Ohio ing in fields and rely- Steve Polovick Dominican Univering on newfound sity and has been a social friends for his living. “I was young, and I was very worker since. At Southeast Inc., an agency down on maybe the way the world was, and when I went in downtown Columbus that down there, I got to see real provides services to people with hardship, real poverty, real war, mental health issues, addiction real disease, just real every- or who are homeless, he works thing,” Polovick said. “I got to to ensure that all clients are know, personally, disease and being served as they should.
Though most of his career has involved working with children and families, he now serves adults, many of whom suffer from multiple diagnoses or mental-health problems and addiction. One initiative the ADAMH board praised him for in earning the award was the creation of a cooking class, which is about to start its second session, to teach clients how to cook well on the provisions they get from food pantries and on low incomes. “It’s been very successful,
BOARD >> A14
young deer reared onto its hind legs and swung its front legs at him. The man was able to jump over a fence to avoid the deer, according to police reports. Police were unable to locate a deer in the area. • A woman’s purse was stolen from her unlocked car between 3:50 and 4:25 p.m. Oct. 28 while she was parked in the 100 block of South State Street. • A woman reported that her car window was broken out and a backpack was stolen between 3:05 and 3:40 p.m. Oct. 28 while she was parked in a lot in the 300 block of North Cleveland Avenue. The backpack contained only clothing.
Blendon Township
In recent incident reports from the Blendon Township Police Department: • A hole was cut in the side of a business in the 4300 block of Westerville Road to gain entry for a burglary Oct. 24. Two guns and other items were reported stolen.. • A man reported on Oct. 29 that copper wiring and pipe were stolen from his garage in the 3300 block of Hunt Club Road.
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page A6
November 7, 2013
Balancing act
Just can’t stop climbing our family tree Help. I’ve complicated my life with obsessive family tree climbing. I can’t extract myself from Ancestry.com, and I’m pawing through stacks of yellowed letters left behind by my mom. I blame it on two family reunions in two weeks. My mom’s side, a crowd of 70 back-slapping Southerners with New England roots, came first. They gathered with overwhelming piles of unlabeled photos, along the Homosassa River in Florida. Then came the remnants of my dad’s side – two first cousins – who drove cross-country with their spouses, to Columbus. Our grandparents came from Czechoslovakia or thereabouts, so happily (I guess), their records fit in a Ziploc bag. Still, the universal question in both families was the same: “Who ARE these people?” And “How are they related to ME?” The most intrigued with these questions are us boomers whose parents have passed on. There is something about being the next generation to go that sparks a compulsive desire to decipher the family story and pass it on. It’s as inborn as the nesting instinct. Only instead of frantically painting nursery walls and stockpiling educational toys for brainiac newborns, we are searching for assurances that they – or we – came from good stock. “Your business savvy must have come from your Uncle Pete,” we want to say, and regale them with stories of his meteoric rise. Or “Your great aunt was a wonderful artist. Must be in your genes!” There is nothing like a famous surname to crank up the search. My mom’s maternal granddad was an Emerson from New England. “Ralph Waldo?” I hoped. “Better,” replied one of my cousins. “Hannah Emerson Duston.” Turns out she led a massacre after an Indian smashed her infant daughter against a tree. As my cousin put it, “You don’t mess around with Emerson women.” I felt strangely stronger. With Hannah under my belt, I couldn’t stop looking. I obsessively pawed through the under-bed chests my mom had left, and every find spurred me on. A handwritten journal
written by a great aunt in the early 1900s reported that the Titanic had sunk and San Francisco was PAT still burning. A tin-type SNYDER album from the 1800s included a photo of my great-grandmother’s “first fiancee,” and I couldn’t stop wondering about the failed romance. A spiral Blue Horse notebook included entries my grandmother had copied from her dad’s farm journal in the 1800s. But where was the journal now? I started contacting cousins to see if they knew. Researching the Slovak side got even crazier. The one journal left behind – reportedly recounting my granddad’s exit from the Catholic Church – is in Slovak or maybe Hungarian. His birthplace has been reconfigured so often, we’re not sure. One faded picture of my paternal great grandfather called him Yuray. Another called him Mihael. The two looked nothing alike, and with business suits on, I couldn’t tell who looked most like the village blacksmith he was supposed to be. “Why didn’t people pay more attention to the way they labeled things?” I asked no one in particular, then realized my own pictures of the here and now have no labels at all. And for a very simple reason. I know who’s in them. Frantically, I picked up a pen and began to label my own pictures on the back – only to have my cousins tells me that some of my labels were wrong. In hopes of finding more clues on the Slovak side, my cousins and I reached out to a local man with our dad’s same (unusual) last name to join our reunion and compare notes. He did, and though we found him so delightful we’d like to be related, haven’t found a common branch on our tree. We did all vow to look, though. And I suspect we will. Obsessive compulsive looking seems to run in the family. Both sides. Balancing act author Pat Snyder is a Northwest Columbus resident and life-balance speaker and coach. Find her online at PatSnyderOnline. com.
As it were
Joseph Vance’s service bears remembering One of our more important holidays is celebrated each year in November. On Nov. 11, 1918, the guns of World War I were silenced as one of the deadliest conflicts in human history came to an end. In November 1919, President Woodrow Wilson declared Nov. 11 to be the first annual commemoration of Armistice Day. For a number of years thereafter, Armistice Day was celebrated with parades and other public events. An Act of Congress in 1938 made Armistice Day a legal holiday. Recognizing the service of millions of American men and women in World War II and Korea as well as in peacetime service in many parts of the world, Congress passed Public Law 380 which changed the name of Armistice Day to Veterans Day on June 1, 1954. Since that time, Veterans Day has generally been celebrated on Nov. 11 to honor all of the people who have served their country in the military services. In the past, I have written about how America in general and Columbus in particular has celebrated Veterans Day over the years. But today, I would prefer to focus attention on one of the earliest veterans in the history of Franklin County, a man who is largely forgotten today. Like many, many other veterans, he deserves to be remembered. Joseph Vance was born in 1775 and came into the Ohio Country after the American Revolution when most of the land north and west of the Ohio River was being opened to settlement. It was a dangerous time when confrontation between Native Americans and the new settlers was frequent and often violent. In 1797, Lucas Sullivant, employed to survey land in the Virginia Military District between the Scioto and Miami Rivers, found a place a he particularly liked at the
Forks of the Scioto and Olentangy Rivers. He laid out a town on the west bank of the Scioto at the Forks and, being an admirer of Benjamin Franklin, he called it ED Franklinton. Trained as a surveyor LENTZ as well, Joseph Vance arrived in Franklinton in the early years of settlement, liked what he saw and decided to stay. In 1803 Ohio became a state and Franklin County was established as well. In that same year Joseph Vance became the first Surveyor of Franklin County. He would hold the job for more than 20 years. But like many people in the early history of Franklin County, Joseph Vance had many other responsibilities as well. Married with children, Vance carved out a home for his family in the forested center of the state. He was actively involved in the politics and society of the new state. And he was a soldier. America’s armies through much of its early history were volunteer armies. A small corps of trained professional officers relied on the unselfish service of citizen soldiers to make up the forces needed when major conflicts came. Critical to the success of these armies were local militia companies whose regular muster days were designed to provide the training and discipline needed by citizen soldiers. Such was the case with the Franklin Dragoons. Capt. Joseph Vance took special pains to insure that his company had the drill and discipline necessary to be a ready fighting force if and when it was needed. In 1812, the “High Banks opposite Franklinton” were designated to be the new state capital of Ohio. The name of
the new town was Columbus and a man named Joel Wright was designated to be the man to survey and lay out the new town. In reality, much of the actual field work in laying out the streets and public spaces was done by his assistant – Joseph Vance of Franklinton. During the War of 1812, the Franklin Dragoons served in a number of the major campaigns of the war in the west as Franklinton served as a mobilization and training center. In 1816, President James Monroe set out to see the states north and west of the Ohio River. His party arrived in Columbus after having traveled down High Street from Worthington in the company of Capt. Vance and the Franklin Dragoons. President Monroe, the first President to visit Columbus, complimented the “infant city” on its bright prospects and continued on his way. As the president’s party approached Columbus from Worthington, the travelers would have passed the place three miles north of the city where Joseph Vance would make a home for his family. The Vance farm of several hundred acres was an impressive place and was greatly admired by a young man named William Neil when he was a guest in 1818. In 1824, along with a number of other prominent citizens of Franklin County, Joseph Vance died of a malarial fever that passed through the area. He was buried in the old Franklinton Cemetery. He is still there. William Neil acquired his farm after his death. It later became the campus of the Ohio State University. I like to think Joseph Vance would have been pleased. Local historian and author Ed Lentz writes the As it were column for ThisWeek News.
Letters to the editor are welcome ThisWeek Community News welcomes letters to the editor. Writers are asked to limit their letters to 300 words or less. All writers must include their names and a daytime phone number where they can be reached for verification of authorship. Email letters to editorial@ThisWeekNEWS.com.
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
November 7, 2013
Page A7
Westerville city general fund budget
0.9 percent spending growth expected in ’14 $8 a month utility bill increase also in the works for next year
By JENNIFER NESBITT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Westerville City Council heard the first reading of the 2014 budget resolution this week, a document that projects the city’s general fund budget growing by less than 1 percent from this year. The proposed budget would have the city spending $39.6 million from its general fund in 2014, up 0.9 percent from the $39.2 million budgeted for
2013. The proposed budget shows city expenditures growing more gradually than revenue, which is projected to grow 1.9 percent in 2014, Westerville City Manager Dave Collinsworth told City Council members at their meeting Monday, Nov. 4. In all, the city has budgeted $198.2 million for 2014. The number is significantly higher than its general operating budget because it includes the funds for the city-run electricity and water utilities, as well as all city departments, such as police, fire and parks and recreation. The total city budget for 2013 was $185.7 million. Along with the budget, City Council also heard the first reading of legislation for 2014 rate increases for residents’
water, sewer, electric and refuse rates. If all of the rate increases would be approved, the average water, sewer, electric and refuse customer would pay an additional $8.04 per month. During budget talks, City Council and city staff worked hard to lower the proposed utility increases from what was originally recommended by city staff, said council Chairman Mike Heyeck. “We are really proud of what staff has done to get us to this point,” Heyeck said. The budget resolution, and the resolutions to increase utility rates, will see second readings later this month, with plans for adoption at council’s December meeting. Collinsworth also announced at the Nov. 4 meeting that the
city once again will have money remaining from this year’s budget at the end of the year. This year, $1.5 million will remain unspent, and the majority will be earmarked for future capital-improvement projects, Collinsworth said.
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$100 gift card to the American Girl store and $50 gift card to the Rusty Bucket. Organizers for the WesterThe Medallion Golf Club ville Area Chamber of Com- donated a business golf outing merce’s Evening of Elegance featuring 18 holes of golf for hope this year’s event will soar to new heights. CHAMBER >> A12 With a Rat-Pack theme of “Fly Me to the Moon,” the Evening of Elegance board believes it will top last year’s successful “Gatsby” theme. “We left on such a high note last year,” said chamber events coordinator Matt Lofy. “There’s a lot of energy around on this one.” The black-tie-optional affair, the largest annual fundraiser for the chamber, will begin at 6 p.m. Nov. 15 at Villa Milano, 1630 Schrock Road. The Evening of Elegance will feature drinks, dinner and a dessert bar designed to get attendees up and networking during the event, Lofy said. Local band InnerVision will entertain attendees with Rat Pack classics. Items on the silent and live auctions also have reached a new level, Lofy said. An American Girl package, donated by the physicians at OhioHealth Westerville Medical Campus, will include the 2013 limited edition doll with two doll outfits, a model dog a hot air balloon for the doll, a
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page A8
November 7, 2013
Sports teams help out
2013 Warrior royalty
At a boisterous assembly held before the entire student body at Westerville North High School on Oct. 17, Lucas Weisenbarger and Morgan Bernhard were named the school’s 2013 Homecoming King and Queen. The full homecoming court was comprised of (from left): row 1-senior Cierra Taylor, freshman Hayden Lewis, junior Sarah Ring, seniors Bernhard and Hannah Sargel, junior Blake Lewis, freshman Maegan Savarise, sophomore Macey Fuller and freshman Avery McKinley; Row 2-freshman Nico Fograscher, senior Weisenbarger, freshman Malik Sammons, senior Evan Larrick, junior Jake Downs, sophomore Colin Fugger, senior Jimmy Evans, junior Emmitt Reed and sophomore Antonio Albertini.
Honor roll Westerville Central High School
Students who were named to the honor and merit rolls for the first grading period of the 2013-14 school year at Westerville Central HIgh School are: FRESHMEN
4.0 honor roll – Amy Adik, Natalie Anderson, Jasmine Anthony, Amber Baez, Allison Baker, Ian Beach, Sara Bellini, Ty Bickham, Anna Bonitatibus, Madyson Burtner, Anna Caplan, Nicole Cardwell,Alaina Carson, Joshua Cheng, Bryce Cromer, Jack Curran,Aidan Das, Conor Scott Davis, Evan Frederick Davis, Sarah Elizabeth Denzel,Abdourahamane Diawara; Janina Diehl, Emma Dyer, Kristina Ellis, Emma Gentile, Sarah Hagglund, Megan Haller, Maryhan Hamed, Diamond Hasberry, Elizabeth Hatch, Sarah Hender-
son, Madeline Henson, Morgan Higgins, Joanna Hollern, Hunter Hudgins, Evan Ingram, Maren Jados, Andrew ames, Lauren Kess, Alexander Kloss, Logan Kocka, Mallory Kramer, Alexandra Lammert; Natalie Lewis, Kevin Loushin, Caitlin Luby, Katharine Lueckel, Allison Mack, Resham Mawalkar, Camryn McCullers, Megan McMenemy, Kaleigh Meeks, Julia Miller, Gage Minney, Prestin Minter, Mitchell Moore, Rachel Neil, Hannah O’rourke, Emily Osborne, Sakhi Patel, Nicole Peak, Holly Piper, Mackenzie Rahwan, Maxwell Ramsey, Colin Robertson; Erin Robichaud, Reid Robichaud, Evan Ross, Jacqueline Rothney, Tyler Royer, Derek Rymers, Samuel Saas, Skylar Saba, Nicholas Samson, Kevin Schneider, Brooke Schroeder, Priyal Shah, Alexandria Shaw, Nicole Sladoje, Allison South, Abigail Steele, Taylor Stills, Sydney Sweet, Natalia Tauro, Margaret Thomas, Jessica Vanlandingham;
Reyka Vansickle, Sofia Villaveces, Kennedy Wells, Jake Wendling, Hannah Worley, Kelli Wozniak, Emma Wuebker, Elizabeth Zink. 3.7-3.9 honor roll – Salma Abdullahi, Brooke Albright, Rasmiah Amer, Megan Ayres, John Barton, Richard Bogetich, Riley Bullock, John Burton, Christopher Ciehanski, Gabrielle Crawford, Taylor Cunningham, Alexander Denney, Tanner Downard, Lindsay Erlenbach, Christopher Fennoy, Jack Funderburg, William Gaitten, Nicholas Gereg, Ariel Gowdy, Abby Grace; James Green, Nathan Guest, Hani Hejazeen, Jackson Hershey, Sarah Hickey, Matthew Hogan, Kendra Hollatz, London Holmes, Allison Jarvie, Maya Jordan, Madeline Kramer, Jonathan Larkin, Connor Lenihan, Savannah Line, Peyton Lloyd, Robert McNitt, Kyle Mills, Aidan Minton, Luis Monzalvo, Jakob Myers, Erika Norby, Jose Noriega, Nakia Olmsted; Claire Owens, Kylie Phillips, Miranda
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Prince, Madison Ramsey, Zachary Robison, Abigail Ruegger, Noah Shirvani, Zain Siddiqui, Jillian Smith, Adam Snively, Kennedy Sterling, Emily Stropki, Siena Strothers, Joshua Tarr, Tijin Thomas, Alexis Todd, Sydney Torres, Anna Traini,Virag Vasko, Lauren Watts, Evan Wessels, Blake Williams, Connor Williams, Tyler Williams, Evan Wolfe, Ashley Yarnell. Merit roll – Ibrahim Ali, Bradley Annis, Jacob Bagley, Cian Barry, Daniel Bellanca, Courtney Benton, Noah Berger, Jacquelyn Birchak, Jordan Bishop, Jack Boden, Cameron Boone, Nicolas Buckley-Becerra, Ashten Cardoso, Michael Conner, Alexandria Cookson, Taylor Dahman, Emerson Delaney, Patrick Dillon, Sydney Dixon, Priscilla Doh,Valery Finley; Sidney Forbes, Hunter Frazier, Mickiele Fullwood, Cody Gammon, Andrew Georgantis, Jacob Glorioso, Camryn
HONOR ROLL >> A9
Two Westerville City Schools volleyball teams recently hosted charitable events. • The Genoa Middle School Jaguar volleyball teams hosted a charity match on Oct. 7, to collect supplies for the Ronald McDonald House. Spectators were asked to donate goods for the cause instead of paying admission. The Ronald McDonald House in Columbus provides a safe and secure “home away from home” for families with seriously ill children. • The Westerville South High School girls’ volleyball team participated in the second annual Premier Design Jewelry fashion runway show on Aug. 24. The fashion show serves as a fundraiser for the team as well as a community service opportunity. The players raised $1,162.55 for their program and were eligible for free jewelry. The team earned
32 necklaces valued at approximately $1,052. They donated the jewelry to the Westerville Area Resource Ministry (WARM). WARM was chosen because the agency offers a program that helps women get back into the work force. The players thought women seeking assistance could receive a necklace to wear to interviews.
Girls’ soccer teams at Westerville Central and Westerville South high schools worked together recently on a community service project. For one week, they passed out fliers at their schools asking that donations for the Ronald McDonald House be brought to soccer games held on Sept. 23. The players collected more than 1,500 items, including cleaning supplies, cereal, detergent and other household goods.
Westerville’s Got Talent show Sunday at Central Aspiring Westerville stars will face off for cash prizes this weekend in the Westerville Lions Club’s second annual Westerville’s Got Talent competition. The show will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10, at Westerville Central High School, 7118 Mount Royal Ave. The show will feature individual and group dancers, showcasing jazz, contemporary, tap and Scottish Highland dance; singers; a comedienne and a storyteller. The performers will compete for three $100 prizes,
which will be given for singers, dancers and a unique act. Contestants will be judged on talent, style, overall performance and audience appeal. Tickets to the show are $10. Proceeds will benefit the Lions Club’s charitable activities, including providing eye exams and glasses, and supporting eye research, blindness prevention and guide dog programs, and scholarships for local high school students.
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
November 7, 2013
Page A9
Honor roll FROM >> A8 Gordon, Shane Harrington, Mitchell Harrison, Kyle Hooks, Kaitlyn Hope, Darling Jalloh, Macy Jaros,Anika Jarvis,
Hunter Jeffers, Jordan Johnston, Ryane Kinkel, Luke Krueger, Victoria Kuchan, Jakob Laffey, Makayla Lee, Chauntress Like; Spencer Locke, Katlin Love, David Madi-
son, Elizabeth Martin, Mitchell McClain, Evan McDaniel, Kazmir McKenzie, Michaela McKnight, Luke McLaughlin, Wilson Misiuk, Nicholas Neville, Justin Oliver, Louis Parton, Aareana PaughBrown, Juleanna Payton, Andrew Penton, Garrison Plunkett, Emma Price, Morgan Racik, Alexzander Rath, Jake Reed; Sydney Reeves, Hannah Richardson, Jaeden Rickman, Justin Robichaud, Andre Robinson, Zachary Rodriguez, Angelo Samour, James Schneider, Carly Sendelbach, William Shook, Mohammad Soboh, Zak Stacey, Grant Statczar, Nadia Swaney, Nicholas Swank, Nathan Traini, Kory Varney, Nathan Vititoe, Jaret Wagner, Maryam Warsama, Nathan Welch, Brooklynn West, Malcolm Whitfield, Joy Whitman, Aaron Wimberly, Shi Mei Wu.
SOPHOMORES
4.0 honor roll – Michael Alrabadi, Ellyn Briggs, Joshua Brown, Nicole Brown, Morgan Bush, Olivia Bushong, Angela Chen, Kumari Collins, Carly Conkel, Noah Corbett, Nicole Dinan, Alison Dougherty, Caroline Ey, Hope Hessler, Joseph Hetterscheidt, Joseph Holtom, Morghan Hyatt, Khadra Jama, Erron James, Noah Jones, Laina Kannenwischer, Jacqueline Kay; David Kile, Calaudia Kuchan, Angela Leone, Bailey Line, Gavin Lyon, Morgan Mccarthy, Ryan Menapace, Carly Middleton, Elizabeth Miller, Kellie Mori, Justin Nguyen, Ian Osborne, Sophia Poderys, Elizabeth Rhinehart, Jaime Riecks, Brandon Sagle, Joshua Shaw, Jacob Smith, Kayla Stevens, Malcolm Taylor, Augustus West, Maria Wisman. 3.7-3.9 honor roll – Joycelyn Agyeman, Nathaniel Ahoni, Zenab AlhajOmar, Lucas Baatz, Rylee Barnett, Megan Bomar, Connor Borowitz, Chris-
tian Bracale, Wesley Bumpus, Justine Clark, Matthew Dalanno, Matthew Franks, Jacob Gates, Mersadie Grady, William Green, Maxwell Griffith, Alyssa Gum, Quinn Hanley, Samuel Hessler, Daniel Hetterscheidt; Kristen Hoard, Chad Hopkins, Davis Kallio, Kylie Knott, Jack Lauttamus, Trevor Lee, Madeline Mcmahon,Audrey Melko, Madison Moore, Kaitlyn Myers, Monica Nickson, Christopher Ogle, James O’halloran,Allison Page, Patrick Petrilla, Eric Powers, Claire Riccobono, Brooke Shaffer, Mary Smith,Tyler Stills, Shufen Tan, Jessica Vaughan, Noah West, Andrea Zippay. Merit roll – Dionne Adom, Adrienne Ashbaugh, Timothy Backiewiczbroadright, Sophia Bryant, Treyce Buday, Meghan Bury, Luis Gerardo Cardoso Silva Zayago, Elaine Cooke, Noah Cothern, Madeline Cronin, Juliana Daggett, Stephanie Mossbu D’aula, Abigail
Delaney, Lyndsey Dillabaugh, Allison Doan, Lynzie Fasone, Acacia Freeman, Maxwell Gatti, Kylie Gilmore; Ebriela Gomez, Benjamin Joseph Haines, Zane Hamoui, Cameron Heller, Ashley Hill, Alexandra Hoffman-Shaw, Gavin Hollatz,Ty’keem Holmes, Diaraye Kaba, Kriston Kapan, Daniel Kreuzer, Eric Krinsky, Lauren Lacasse; Madeline Lent, Tiffany Leung, Haosen Li, Lindsey Lukacs, Hodan Mahammed, Conor Malloy, Diane Mardis, Nicholas Masi, Victor Massaquoi, Christina Massie, William Maynus, Sara McCoy, Parker McCrea, Logan McManamon, Thamara Midy, Matthew Morris, Kamara Omenai, Kelsie Potts, Johny Quach, Vijay Rana, Hannah Reeves,Alexi Rickman; Adrieann Rowland, Dylan Rush, Madison Ryan, Kyle Shepherd, Cole Stephen-
HONOR ROLL >> A14
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Artist presents painting
Local artist Tom Masterson presents a painting of the Emerson school building to Emerson Magnet School Principal Vicki Jarrell Sept. 30. Masterson painted the cartoonlike impression of Emerson during Tapestry of a Town, a tour of Westerville’s historic sites that benefited Westerville Habitat Partnership, July 28. Westerville Habitat Partnership raises funds and organizes volunteers to support Habitat for Humanity.
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page A10
November 7, 2013
R E S V A I R N Y N A S A LE 7 7
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Page A11
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
November 7, 2013
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page A12
November 7, 2013
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The Adult Day Center at Forest Hills Center Designed for the individual with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia, our clients enjoy a stimulating environment that fosters a sense of accomplishment and self-worth. Flexible scheduling options support working families and offer just the right amount of respite time for family caregivers.
Robert Frost students ‘Explore Ecology’ with COSI Kindergarten students (from left) Alexander Villatoro, Jonathan Salvado Nava, Griffin Wolfe and Iliya Kitaev examine the rings in tree trunks as part of “Exploring Ecology,” a COSI on Wheels program brought to Robert Frost Elementary School students on Oct. 16. The event consisted of an interactive assembly followed by hands-on activities that engaged the children and encouraged the development of science process skills. Pupils learned about the relations and interactions between living things and their environment, natural habitats, ecosystems, survival skills and how animals and plants rely on each other.
CHAMBER
FROM >> A7
16 people, with golf carts, boxed lunches, a beverage card and a gift from Medallion for each golfer. Worthington Cylinders has donated the opportunity for a group of eight to meet the animals that travel with Jack Hanna at the Columbus Zoo. As it has for many years,
Roush Honda again has donated a one-year lease on new vehicle. The lease in the past has been on a new-year Accord, but this year’s winner will be able to choose between a Accord and a Pilot. The event once again will feature the chocolate raffle, which allows attendees to purchase a bag of chocolate from Chocolaterie Stam for a chance
Call today to schedule a visit.
2841 E. Dublin-Granville Road, Columbus Ohio 43231 • 614-891-1111
by Dan Roush Employee Owner DRYWALL SCREWS HAVE THEIR LIMITS
Homeowners’ propensity for using drywall screws as utility fasteners largely stems from the fact that their threads are doublelead (two threads extend from the point instead of one), which makes them drive aggressively. However, drywall screws do not have the holding power of a wood screw. In addition, because the shank of the screw thins out at the head, they lack tensile strength and can snap under loads. Quality wood screws, on the other hand, have strong, thick shanks and coarse threads, which makes them superior for tasks such as hanging shelves and joining pieces of wood. They also offer different head shapes and drive recesses, including slotted, Phillips, and square recess that help secure them in place. Who knew there was so much to know about screws? And what about nails? At ROUSH HARDWARE, our friendly staff members can help you choose the right fastener for your project, no matter what that might be. We also have the tools you’ll need to drive the fastener properly, from an electric drill to an old-fashioned claw hammer. If you have any questions, please call 614-882-3623 today. We are located at 609 S. State St., Westerville. HINT: The length of a wood screw should be approximately three times the thickness of the piece it is fixing in place. The thicker the screw, the greater its grip will be.
www.roushhardware.doitbest.com www.roushhardware.biz
to win one of three pieces of jewelry from Morgan’s Treasures. This year, many chamber members, new and old, have stepped up to make the Evening of Elegance stand out, Lofy said. “We’re getting a lot of chamber members who haven’t donated or who haven’t been part of events or some people who have brining some new ideas and energy,” he said. Tickets for the Evening of Elegance, which is open to the public, are $65 each or $700 for a corporate table of 10, which includes table signage, a listing in the bidder’s guide and two bottles of wine. For more information visit the chamber website, westervillechamber.com, or contact the chamber office at 614-8828917 or info@westervillechamber.com jnesbitt@thisweeknews.com
Career Marketplace
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! *48% in central Ohio are college educated and read ThisWeek News
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
November 7, 2013
Page A13
Upcoming Events at the Davis-Shai House
Volunteers Wanted
November 5th and 19th Boun-Tea-Ful Tea Party 1:00 PM, $16.00 (includes tax)
November 7th, 14th and 21st Cooking and Decorating Classes 6:30 PM, $25.00 per class or $70.00 for all 3
301 Central Parkway Heath, Ohio 43056 www.davisshaihouse.com
St. Ann’s entrance statue dedication
Dignitaries and the artist of a new statue at Mount Carmel St. Ann’s Hospital, 500 S. Cleveland Ave., gathered Oct. 11 to dedicate the work, located outside what will become the main entrance to the hospital. The ceremony was followed by the Hard Hats and Heels gala fundraiser for the hospital foundation. Pictured at the unveiling are (from left): Mount Carmel Foundation President and Executive Director Doug Stein, the Rev. Charles F. Klinger, pastor at St. Paul the Apostle Church, Monsignor Joseph Hendricks, pastor at St. Brigid of Kildare Church, Mount Carmel St. Ann’s President and COO Janet Meeks, statue benefactors Michele and David Bianconi, and the Most Rev. Frederick F. Campbell, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Columbus. PHOTO COURTESY OF GREG SAILOR
November 15th Art, Wine and Cheese • Local artists and wine tasting 6:30 PM, $15.00 at the door November 22nd Thanksgiving Dinner • 6:30 PM, $25.00 per person Reservations Required
er v a for tions all are eve re nts quir . ed
740-788-8942
Res
Davis-Shai House A Cultural Arts & Event Center
November 15th Friday Lunch Series 11:30 AM, $14.00 (includes tax)
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church presents
The Mark Flugge Trio
Sunday, November 10th at 7:30PM
All concerts free to the public* Reception following the concert
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page A14
HONOR ROLL FROM >> A9
son, Fawn Stevko, Naajiah Stewart, Destiny Tauro, Marisa Vanguilder, Andrew Wallace, Robert Weiler, Elizabeth Wheeler, Kennedy Woodall, Michael Wu, Jessica Yoder, Alec Yurick.
JUNIORS
4.0 honor roll – Justina Ahn, Gabrielle Baker, Marielle Beach, Morgan Beck, Matthew Bock, Bailey Bond, Jonathan Brooks, Kaitlyn Brosnahan, Nicholas Buchanan, Brooks Burton, Alexander Cardwell, Hannah Carter, Rita Cavicchia, Grant Chudik, Ashley Crawford, Michael Denzel, Jonathan Derringer, Lauren Eberly, Austin Evans, Kenyon Feenstra, Rylie Ferguson; Cydney Fugazzi, Stephanie Gartner, Tiffany Gifford, Grant Hagglund,Ahmad Hassan, Haley Herbst, Madeline Hernke, Taylor Howell, Adonis Johnson, Kara Johnson, Emily Jurcenko, Evelyn Keefer,
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
Kyle Keifer, Hannah Leedy,Trevor Mack, Katherine Metzker, Landondavyd Miller, Timothy O’Donnell, Andrew Oppliger, Sagar Patel,Vaishali Patel, Maria Peck; Kenna Pollard, Julia Price, Cameron Reed, Sarah Reed, Rachel Rios, Kyle Rogers, Luis Sandoval, Kelly Scarborough, Rachel Schwanekamp, Nand Shah,Abbas Siddiqui, Savannah Slark, Alyssa Smith, Eric Stratton, Rachel Sutphin, Lyndsay Sweet, Emily Thomsen, Allison Ubry, Lexis Vanhecke, Clayton Vanwoerkom, Sean Walston, Seraiah Wells, Andrew Welsh, Anthony Widdifield, Clayton Wise, Jared Wolfe, Rachel Wozniak, Preston Wright, Sierra Wright. 3.7-3.9 honor roll – Sade Abdiasiis, Haley Bergman, Anastasia Borish, Valerie Brown, Nicholas Bundy, Marissa Conkins, Hope Garman, Nicholas Gentile, Sheldon Gordon, Nicole Guilbault, Mary Hogue, Breanne Johnson, Kelly Joyce, Meghann Kasson, Austin Kondratick,Abdoul Mansaray,Alexis Mara,
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
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WESTERVILLE, S.B.C.
104. S. Spring Rd.
882-4274
9:45 am Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship 6:00 pm Evening Worship 6:00 pm Youth Program & AWANA Wed. 5:30 pm Diet & Discipleship 3D Program 7:00 pm Prayer & Bible Study Dr. Danny L. Lambert, Pastor
email akramer@thisweeknews.com
12 Noon Wednesday for Sunday papers
community church
www.questcommunitychurch.org
Church of the Messiah
A United Methodist Congregation
Saturday 5:30pm Sunday 8:15, 9:30, & 11am Sunday 11am - Praise & Worship
messiahumc.net
FROM >> A5
51 N. State St. Westerville, OH 43081
614-882-2167
Anthony Kramer (614) 583-5796
Sunday Worship 8 & 9:30 a.m. • Traditional 11 a.m. • Contemporary •
100 E. Schrock Rd., Westerville, OH 43078 (614) 882-3026
310 W. Main St., Westerville, Ohio Sunday School at 9:00am to 9:45 Sunday Worship 10:00 am Pastor Nathan Golden 614-500-3935 e-mail - info@fbcwesterville.com website - www.fbcwesterville.com Come Worship with us. IFCA
akramer@ThisWeekNEWS.com
Paul Krupa (740) 888-5000
pkrupa@ThisWeekNEWS.com
Sunday School - Learning for children youth, and adults - 9: a
First Presbyterian Church of Westerville We are changed by God to make a difference for God.
Northeast Conference Center 4140 Executive Parkway Rm 215 Westerville 614.895.8163 http:staugustinesanglican.org
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
Mills, Meredith Morse, Taryn Nugent, Caroline Ogle, Tajai’ Pannell, Reshma Patel, Joshua Petro, Nicholas Pigg, Sommer Purcell; Ashley Salyers, Rachel Schroeder,Ashleigh Sitz,Amberly Smith, Micah Smith, Christopher Spies, Kyra Teague, Patricia Tighe, Kyle Ulliman, Corey Jennings Walls, Brady Walston, Maurice Whitfield, Megan Wisman, Brian Wood, Delaney Woods. Merit roll – David Alexander, Idil Ali, Fadi Alrabadi, Eldin Anu, Brandon Bainum, Matthew Bellini, Joseph Biesiada, Michael Bisaha, Laura Black, Tiffany Borah, Martina Britts, Cole Cox, Andrew Crawford, Kailey Darby, Grace Davis, Matthew Ellis, Alexander Fisher, Justin Fout, Sadie Franco-Cormier, OliviaFreshour, Cameron Fry, Sarah Gallup, Leah Green; Marianna Griggs, James Herbst, Brianne Hronek, Madison Hyatt, Eric James, Madison Kallio, Morgan Kegley, Daniela Kemoh, Delia Kimball, Halle Kramer, Matthew Landig, Nia Lewis, Meredith Louden,Adam Lowe,Alexandra Macleod,Taylor Mallory, Jalen Malone,Thomas Mansfield, Jizzabell Martinez, David Mcdowell, Cody Meyer, Marco Monzalvo, Taylor Moore; Mackenzie Moushey, Daniel Newell, Jaime-Alexis Ortega, Suad Osman, Clayton Peck, Brista Phillips,Tyler Plas, Sandy Quach, Adam Radecki, Autumn Ramsey, Tyler Ramsey, Gabriel Reinoehl, Hunter Robertson, Joshua Rush, Katelynn Rygg,Alexandria Schuttinger, Juliette Semones, Dariyn Stedman, Jessica Swisher, Lewk Varnish, Kwamel Wade, Katherine Walters, Arieana Williams, Jasmine Wright and Parker Wyatt.
riage and Family Therapist Board, and is the chairman of its social worker committee. Through his day job and volunteer work, Polovick said he’s learned a simple lesson he would love to pass on to others. “There isn’t a single person out there who is any better or any worse than anybody else. It’s so important to accept others and all that Golden Rule stuff. We just have to take care of each other. We just have to do that,” Polovick said. “I just come to work every day, and that’s how I deal with it.”
and I’ve seen real results with our clients in terms of what they can do and saving money,” Polovick said. “It’s basically doing what social workers are intending to do – (making) people a little more independent.” In the community, Polovick is an active volunteer. He’s worked for five years with Red Cross Disaster Services and has coached many of his children’s sports. He also is serving, by gubernatorial appointment, in his second term on the Ohio Counselor, Social Worker, and Mar- jnesbitt@thisweeknews.com
Have You Heard?
Little Blessings Preschool Call for enrollment information 882-7592
Visit us on the web at www.grace43081.org Sunday Worship 10:00am
Ciehanski, Matthew Cisneros, Madeleine Cline, Martha Cody, Lucas Curran,Taylor Dickens, Elise Dolbier, Allison Fehlhaber, Ashley Francescone, Maria Gaitten, Olivia Glasscock, Elaine Gray, Lauren Guest; Allison Haines, Conor Hollern, Eric Hopkins, Savannah Huston, Gary Jackson, Abigail Jokerst, Hope Larosa, Claudia Lee, Alexandra Marquardt, Alexander Martin, Kristin Mathis, Paige McMenemy, Miriam Mendiola, Lily Messer, Samantha Miller, John Minor, Emily Monaco, Maryann Njau, Rachel Palur, Alaina Parrish, Joel Pepper, Kelly Piper, Mandy Radigan; Olivia Richardson, Dana Roberts, Holden Ruegger, Allison Ruman, Danielle Rymers, Justin Schroeder, Jeremiah Shaw,Taylor Sidders, Mohammad Siddiqui, Delaney Smalley, Jessica Stroh, Gordon Swank, Ansley Thomas, Madison Thomas, Kevin Tran, Linh Tran, Omoruyi Uwadiae, Amber Wackerly, Meghan Wilson, Edward Woods, Casey Wright, Kristin Yates, Daniel Yerina, Robert Zimmerer, Gabriel Zippay. 3.7-3.9 honor roll – Kofi Agyapong, Greta Antonetz, Payton Barnett, Margaret Barton, Matthew Bellanca, Taylor Bishop, Sydney Bracale, Jordon Bratton, Eric Briggs, Kyleen Cody, Kayla Coggburn, Briauna Cromer, James D’amico, Fatimatou Diawara, Jared Drake, Dustin Edens, Amy Ficken, Taylor Finnerty, Colin Fralick, Nicholas Gentile, Christina Gerardi; Haley Golaszewski, Jason Gruber, Karlene Harrison, Emily Heskett, Kellilyn Hutchison, Jarrett Jarvis, Megan Lauttamus, Alexander Lyles, Tazahne Martin, Natalie Masi, Sarah Menapace, Nilda Mendez, Alainna Merritt, Justin
BOARD
Sunday Morning Services – Holy Communion - 8:15 & 11 am
FAITH BIBLE 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
Call today to advertise your worship services in ThisWeek Community News:
7521 S. Old State Rd. Lewis Center • 740.548.5112 www.standrewspolaris.org
Meeting at Westerville Senior Center
GRACE Fellowship Church
4.0 honor roll – Kevin Adik, Nicole Adom, Donna Albany, Ashley Atchison, Spencer Ayres, Grace Boden, Jessica Buerster, Nicholas Cellars, Morgan
Sunday Service Times - 9:15 & 11:00 AM Nursery • Kid’s Ministries • Small Groups (a Vineyard Church)
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
882-3155 Rev. Mark L. Gauen Sunday School 9:00 AM Church Service 10:15 AM www.westervillefirstpresbyterian.org
SENIORS
4877 Central College Rd. Westerville, OH 43081 614-939-2100
Church of the Master UMC
41 West College (Uptown Westerville)
Cameron George; Joshua George, Connor Griffith, Said Haji, Rebecca Haller, Andrea Hodge, Nathaniel Jackowski, Justin Janecek, Mia Johnson, Trenton Kindall, Alexis Kuhns, Andrew Lammert, Mackenzie Less, Bradley Likes, Chloe Mallow, Kate Malone, Lyndsay Martin, Gavin McGee, Andrew McKnight, Scott McNenny, Lauren Penix, Taylor Robinson, Nathan Rodriguez; Keegan Sauer, Chelsea Schmidt, Grant Schwartz,Austin Sherry, Conor Starkey, Zachary Stentz, Jalin Szewczyk, Cayla Tipton, Hunter Todd, Madalyn Toole, Matthew Tucker, Briggs Van Sickle,Allison Vititoe, Esther Wamuyu, Jacob Williams.
Worship Times:
or Anthony Kramer 614-583-5796 or
Deadline 12 Noon Friday for Thursday papers
Mariah Moarefdoust, Alec Montemarano, Patricia Mwachullah; Oyintarikeye Osuobeni, Mitchell Parton, Bailey Pence, Melaney Peters, Anastasia Phillips, Evan Phillips, Timothy Regrut, William Rorris, Courteney Santa, Ethan Schafhausen, Avelina Scherer, Kaylor Schuttinger, Kyle Shallenberger, Samantha Skinner, Amber Stathopoulos, Imani Steele, Meshora Suthanthira, Connor Syfko, Kevin Teeples, Nathan Thatcher; Ashley Thomas,Amelia Van Aelst, Madison Wickham, Christian Wloszczyna, Jacob Wolfe, Christin Yoli-Stalls. Merit roll – Hilda Adade, Emily Bateman, Lydia Binnig, Christopher Bisaha, Riley Brown,Thomas Burke, Frank Carson, Dominic Chucales, Gabrielle Conard, Jordyn Conley, Justin Cooley, Jenna Coppens, Nicholas Davanzo, Andrea Delaney, Brandon Dennewitz, Nicole Dollar, Macy Dow, Iroquois Downard-Mobley,Todd Fox, Brianna Gauger,
November 7, 2013
An ELCA Congregation Southern Ohio Synod
Come visit and see what others love about....
Reaching out with the love of Jesus
Harlem Road Church A CONTEMPORARY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 5520 Harlem Road Galena, Ohio 43021
Call For Wellspring Christian Counseling At Our Location. (740) 965-4543 Worship services: 8:30 a.m. (Blended); 11:00 a.m. (Contemporary) Sunday school (adults/children): 9:45 a.m. Visit www.harlemroadchurch.org for map and information about our many ministries.
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
November 7, 2013
Page A15
Upcoming Event s Fall 2013 Dr. Freidenberg Presentation
Friday, November 8th at 10:30am One of Ohio’s finest neurologists, Dr. Freidenberg, will be discussing information related to memory loss and Alzheimer’s.
Holiday Bazaar & Santa’s Workshop
McVay student collects cans, honors food service worker McVay Elementary School third-grader Thatcher Dietz collected hundreds of cans from friends, neighbors and fellow students for donation to Westerville Area Resource Ministry (WARM) in memory of food service worker Lori Sherman. Sherman died in August. Nearly 700 cans were collected.
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Friday, November 8th & Saturday, November 9th from 10:00am–1:00pm Start your holiday shopping at Parkside Village! Vendor list includes: Scentsy®, The Pampered Chef®, Premier Designs-Jewelry, Thirty-One Gifts™, Mary Kay, Tastefully Simple, Eclectix, and Origami Owl. We will have Santa’s workshop opened for your children to do their shopping at prices they can afford! All items have been made by our residents and the young adults from Life Builders. See you there! Please call to RSVP or to get more information on any of our upcoming fall events - (614) 794-9300.
730 N. Spring Road, Westerville, Ohio
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AAA members benefit with 10% off labor charges and an enhanced repair warranty.
Auto Repair Facilities
Grandview 1075 W. Third Ave. (614) 488-2197
Dublin 6850 Sawmill Rd. (614) 923-4450
Polaris 8350 Sancus Blvd. (614) 436-4005
Columbus Southeast 2400 Sobeck Rd. (614) 559-0000
Columbus Northwest 1335 Bethel Rd. (614) 451-2111
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page A16
HEALTHY COMMUNITIES
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Back to basics — What is health insurance for and why do you need it? Health insurance covers medical expenses for illnesses, injuries and conditions. But, unlike a plan through an employer, individual health insurance is something you select and pay for on your own. So, what’s health insurance for and why do you need it? • Because accidents or health problems can happen at any time • Medical expenses can be high— they’re the number one cause of bankruptcy • To gain access to a network of doctors and hospitals that have negotiated lower rates with insurance companies • To pay and keep track of medical payments quickly and easily • To safeguard your way of life and your family’s physical and financial wellbeing Understanding Health Insurance Lingo We know health insurance has its own language with different terms, like “deductibles,” “coinsurance” and “copayments.” Once you get a good grasp on some of these basic terms, you’ll see how simple health insurance can be. Let’s start by defining these terms: Deductible: This is a set amount you have to pay toward your medical bills every year before your insurance company starts paying. It varies by plan and some plans have no deductible. Premium: This is the amount you pay your health insurance company to keep your coverage active. Most people pay their premium monthly.
November 7, 2013
Medical bills can wipe out savings: According to a Harvard University study, 62 percent of personal bankruptcies were the result of medical expenses. Many bankruptcy filers in the study had rare or serious injuries, and high medical bills often wiped out their savings, education or retirement funds. Insurance could help to pay some of these bills and protect policyholders from financial distress. This shows how important it is to have health insurance. Coinsurance: This is the percentage of your medical bill you share with your insurance company after you’ve paid your deductible. Unless you have a policy with 100 percent coverage for everything, you have to pay a coinsurance amount. For example, if you have a $100 doctor’s bill and your plan covers 80 percent of it, your coinsurance amount due to the doctor’s office is 20 percent, or $20. Copayment (or “Copay”): Your copayment, or copay, is the flat fee you pay every time you go to the doctor or fill a prescription. It’s usually a relatively small dollar amount. Copays do not count toward your deductible. There are other insurance terms that may be confusing to you, but starting with these four is a good foundation.
• Jim Heinen has been named vice president of Operations and Business Strategy for Goodwill Columbus. He will begin Nov. 11. Heinen most recently served as director and general manager of the South Campus Gateway near the Ohio State University. Prior to working there, he spent 22 years with Marriott International, most recently as general manager for the Columbus Renaissance Hotel. Heinen has a bachelor’s degree in Industrial Education & Technology from Western Illinois University and is a graduate of the Aspen Institute’s Executive Leadership Program. He and his family live in Westerville. • Michael N. Secrist of Westerville recently received a promotion in rank to captain with the Columbus Division of Fire. He was scheduled to be recognized on Nov. 8, in promotional ceremony that would solidify his rank with the department. • Ohio Dominican University has appointed Karen Gray of Westerville as executive director of adult education. She was scheduled to assume her new role on Nov.
BATTERY
For more information on navigating the confusing waters of healthcare insurance, FROM >> A4 please go to www.medmutual.com. haps $10 for each battery stolen, they caused extensive damage, Scowden said. “Right now, we can prove around $50,000 (in damages), but I would guess it’s going to be well over $100,000 by the end,” he said. At JTS, McCoy said the thieves caused electrical damage to the equipment when removing batteries. In all, he said, the business suffered about $4,000 in damage, which it paid for out of pocket because the equipment
January 1 is the time to explore my health insurance options.
4. Gray will oversee the university’s efforts to identify, develop and implement new Jim Heinen market-sensitive academic offerings and formats for students in its LEAD program for working adults. Gray brings nearly two decades of higher education experience to ODU. She returns to ODU having spent the last two years as director of Dual Enrollment at Columbus State Community College. She first joined ODU in 1994 as a financial aid counselor, and served as director of the university’s Office of P-16 Partnerships from 2006-11. Gray holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Waynesburg University and a master of business administration with a focus in leadership from Franklin University. Debbie Sartori of Westerville is among eight winners of the 2013 PNC Performance Award, the highest honor given to employees by The PNC Financial Services
Group Inc. T h e award program, now in its 21st year, recognizes P N C employees Debbie Sartori w h o demonstrate a pattern of significant achievement and deliver a consistent level of extraordinary performance. Past winners and PNC executives comprise the committee that chose this year’s honorees from among 55,000 employees across the country. Sartori has been with PNC for 25 years. She advanced through various positions before becoming a leader in technical project management, responsible for testing system readiness, including the conversions for the National City and RBC Bank acquisitions. She has volunteered at Franklin County Children Services for more than 25 years and also volunteers for the Volunteer Services Advisory Committee and PNC Grow Up Great. Sartori earned an associate degree in data processing from Columbus Technical Institute.
and the vehicles are covered under separate insurance policies. The thieves cost another $4,000 to $5,000 in lost work, McCoy said, during a time when the business generally is wrapping up its busy season and preparing for the winter lull. “What hurts you on this side of it, this time of year is, it’s money you put aside to help get you through the winter time, and now you’re just throwing it away,” McCoy said. Generally, Scowden said, thefts of vehicle batteries are rare, and he attributed the string
of thefts to a need for the suspects to obtain drug money. JTS has been in Westerville since the 1970s, McCoy said, and it’s only suffered one other theft, when someone broke into a vehicle causing about $10,000 in damage about 12 years ago. McCoy said the crime is disheartening, especially knowing that there are no repercussions for the businesses that bought the stolen batteries. “This is out of hand, especially in the Westerville area,” McCoy said. “I think it’s awful.” jnesbitt@thisweeknews.com
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
November 7, 2013
Westerville Public Library The 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. • Fall III Storytime Sessions begin the week of Nov. 11. The 30-minute programs include Preschool Storytime, Move with Music, Books & Blocks, Wonderworks andYoga Tales. Call Youth Services or go online for details and to register. • Finger Knitting for Tweens, 4 to 5 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 7. Ages 7-12 will knit scarves using their fingers.Yarn will be provided. Activity Center. Registration required. • Club House: Book Club for Homeschoolers, 2:30 to 3 p.m., Friday, Nov. 8. Hear about exciting new titles and forgotten favorites, and share your own “must reads” in this book club for homeschoolers. Parents and siblings welcome. Activity Center. • Open Chess Club, 3 to 4
Meeting Room A. Registration required. • Snapshot Day, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 14. Say “Cheese” as we photograph activities during a typical day in the library. Selected photos will be posted along with pictures from other libraries on the Snapshot Day Flickr page hosted by the State Library of Ohio. • Explorers Club, 4 to 4:45 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 14. ‘Trees and Changing Seasons’ is the topic of this month’s science study. Activity Center. Registration required. • Introduction to Islam, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 14. Learn how the Noor Islamic Cultural Center serves the Muslim and non-Muslim community in the greater Columbus area by promoting goodwill, tolerance, unity and understanding. Meeting Room A. Registration required.
p.m., Saturday, Nov. 9. Chess players ages 6 and older can drop in for an hour of free play. Basic chess knowledge required. Activity Center. • eBook and eAudiobook Tutorial, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 11. Owners of smartphones and tablets will receive hands-on instruction on how to search for and download free e-books and e-audiobooks. Meeting Room A. Registration required. • TeenVolunteer Training, 4 to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 12. Ages 12 to 18 will learn how to shelve books and assist at library events. Bring a completed volunteer application to the Youth Services desk. • Kindle Fire Tutorial, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 12. Learn some of the basic functions of a Kindle Fire along with some tricks and tips. For the Kindle Fire tablet only.
Keller Williams franchise office opens
Keller Williams’newest franchise office, Keller Williams Excel Realty LLC, at 550 Polaris Parkway, Suite 150, will host its grand opening celebration Nov. 14. The office is opening with 39 Realtors, including some of the area’s top agents and brokers from HER, ReMax, and Coldwell Banker, as well as the 2013 Columbus Realtors’ Rising Star and its 2012 president. Excel Realty offers both residential and commercial real estate services. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. For more information call 614-392-5000. Community
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
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November 7, 2013
Coming up To add, remove or update a admissions office at 614-265listing, email editorial@thisweek- 3380. TWIG Bazaar, 10 a.m. to news.com. 3 p.m. Nov. 10 in the Lausche Building at the Ohio Expo Events and Center. Handmade items programs including jewelry, holiday St. Francis DeSales High ornaments and decorations School, annual open house, and the Avenue of Trees and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 10, Wreaths. New this year, are 4212 Karl Road. Meet stu- handcrafted items from outdents and staff, learn about side artisans. Other features the school’s curriculum, and include a silent auction, pickreceive scholarship and finan- a-prize, pictures with Santa cial aid information. For more and a holiday pantry. Admisinformation contact the sion is free, although attendees are encouraged to purchase an early shopping pass for $25. The pass allows Obituaries entrance to the bazaar at 9 a.m. Patrons may visit NationwideChildrens.org/TWIG to purchase a pass or contact Jeney Nationwide Children’s Hospital Foundation at 614-3550888. Proceeds will benefit the areas of greatest need at Nationwide Children’s Hospital. Therapeutic Laughter Program, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Nov. 18 at the Everal Barn, 60 N. Cleveland Ave., Westerville. Dr. Karl Jeney, beloved father, Steve Wilson from the World uncle and friend to many was called home to be with the Lord Laughter Tour will discuss on Wednesday evening, October therapeutic laughter and help 23, 2013. Born July 4, 1919 in participants develop ways to the city of Marosvasarhely, Transylvania, Romania (formerly use humor and laughter for a part of Hungary.) Karl mainhealth, peace, connectivity tained a cultured life and deand the joy of living. Free. spite the ravages of World War AARP Foundation Senior II carried his Magyar/ HungariCommunity Service an heritage proudly to the end. Employment Program Residing in Germany after the war he married fellow Hungariassists unemployed Franklin, an the late Martha Voloczi Delaware and Licking county Naphegy and then emigrated on workers age 55 and over with a troop transport ship with her securing employment. The across the Atlantic to the United States in January 1951, program offers paid work eventually settling in Columbus, experience, specialized trainOhio. He remarried the late Beting, upgrading of skills and ty Nesmith in 1958; they were job-search assistance. Age, together for 30 years. Karl was a former Hungarian and Romaincome and residency requirenian Gold Medal National figure ments apply. Call 614-258skating champion, Hungarian 7295 or 614-322-0600, from Gold Medal swimming cham9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday pion and water-polo player. Dr. Jeney held two doctorates - one through Friday. in law and one in political science - from Franz Joseph University in Hungary. He practiced law for a year in Hungary, then after arriving in the United States worked on a farm, drove a delivery truck for Omar Bakery while attending night school at Franklin University to further his law and negotiating skills. He was a hearing aid salesman in Pensacola, Florida and, returning to Columbus, joined the Prudential Insurance Company in 1961 retiring in 1988 after 27 years. He ran his own agency, was a member of the Prudential President’s Club, the Million Dollar Roundtable, and a top salesman nationally. Karl is preceded in death by his parents Atilla and Rozalia Jeney, his only sister Eva Varga, and beloved daughter Agnes Katalin Jeney. He is survived by daughter, Martie Jeney; and son, Karl Atilla Jeney. His loss will be profoundly felt by all who knew him in life, including his two children, and his close nephew, Steven Varga and his wife, Michelle and sons, Zack (Ashley) and Josh; his beloved Jack Russell terrier “Spencer.” Visitation Friday, November 1, 2013 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at NEWCOMER FUNERAL HOME, NE Chapel, 3047 E. Dublin-Granville Rd, Columbus, OH. Funeral service Saturday, November 2 at 10 a.m. at the funeral home, with interment to follow at Sunset Cemetery, 6959 W. Broad St., Galloway, Ohio. To leave a message for the family visit www.NewcomerColumbus.com.
Health
Delaware County Chapter of the American Red Cross, blood drive, 2 to 7 p.m. Nov. 19 at Heritage Christian Church, 7413 Maxtown Road, Westerville. Call 1-800-7332767 or visit redcrossblood.org. Columbus Speech & Hearing Center, Huntington Hearing Health Program in partnership with Huntington Bank, offers free hearing screenings from 1 to 4 p.m. on the first and third Wednesdays of every month, Columbus Speech & Hearing Center, 510 E. North Broadway. Screenings will be offered to those ages 5 and older throughout 2013. To schedule appointments, call 614-261-5452.
Meetings
Six River Valley Chapter, Archaeological Society of Ohio, 7 p.m. Nov. 7 at Columbus State Community College, Westerville Center, 7233 Northgate Way, Westerville. Bret Ruby, archaeologist/chief, resource management, Hopewell Culture National Historical Park, will present “Mapping Hopewell Landscapes:
Two Centuries of Landscape Studies at Hopewell Culture National Historical Park,” an overview of early efforts to map the mounds and earthworks plus the results of recent mapping efforts using LIDAR and magnetic survey. He also will provide an update on the status of the World Heritage Nomination. Wild Ones, 10 a.m. Nov. 9 at the Innis House at Inniswood Metro Park, 940 Hempstead Road, Westerville. Mary Lewis, eco-manager and volunteer coordinator for the Ohio Heritage Gardens at the Governor’s Residence in Bexley, will present “Landscaping with Herbs.” The program will focus on how to use herbs in garden beds along with annuals, perennials and native plants also used as herbs. A handout will list herbs for landscaping and where to plant them. A pesto demo will show how to add pesto to create several different dishes. WestervilleAmericanAssociation of University Women, 7 p.m. Nov. 14 at the WARM building, 175 E. Broadway. Glenna Jackson from Otterbein University will speak on Women in Religion.” For more information go to AAUWOhWesterville.wordpress.com. North Star ClubToastmasters, 6;15 p.m. every second and fourth Monday of the month at the Strayer University Building, fourth floor, 8425 Pulsar Place. Participants focus on improving speaking skills. For information, visit 3552.toastmastersclub.org. AmSpirit Business Connections-Port Columbus Chapter, 9 a.m. Tuesdays at the Brook Hollow Conference Center, 676 Brook Hollow, Gahanna. National organization helps sales representatives, entrepreneurs and professionals succeed by exchanging qualified referrals with others. Guests are welcome. 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 614-8919388 or Kim Mann (Auxiliary) at 614-266-2695. Westerville Noon Prayer Meeting, noon to 1 p.m. Fridays, at the Westerville Alliance Church, 75 E. Schrock Road, Westerville. Shipwrights of Central Ohio, a group for ship modelers, 9 a.m. to noon on the third Saturday of each month, Westerville Public Library, 126 S. State St. For information, visit shipwrightsofohio.org. Franklin 524 Toastmasters Club, 7 to 8 a.m. Thursdays at the Vineyard Church Community Center, 6000 Cooper Road. Visit franklin524toastmasters.com. 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. Sawmill Road Toastmas-
ters, noon the first and third Mondays of every month at Azteca Mexican Grill, 5925 Sawmill Road. Visitors are welcome; visit sawmilltoastmastersclubs.org. Members focus on improving public speaking skills. 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 614-4788187. Central Ohio Civil War Roundtable meets at 7 p.m. the second Wednesday of each month in Towers Hall at Otterbein University. All welcome. Call Jim Schultz at 614-7941247 or visit centralohiocwrt.wordpress.com. Huber RidgeAreaAssociation, 7 p.m. first Thursday of the month at Blendon Township Senior Center, 6330 Hempstead Road. Contact President@huberridge.org or huberridge.org. Westerville Lions Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the first and third Thursdays of the month at the American Legion Hall, 393 E. College Ave. Visit westervillelions.org or call Don Mullen at 614-882-3465. Westerville Rotary Club Sunrise, 7:15 to 8:15 a.m. Wednesdays, third floor of the Old Bag of Nails, 24 N. State St. For more information, call Diane Conley at 614-579-3303. Westerville Noon Rotary Club, noon Thursdays, at Villa Milano on Schrock Road. Westerville Kiwanis Club, 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays, at the Westerville Public Library. For information, call 614-8989616. AmSpirit Business Connections-Westerville Chapter, 7:30 a.m. Thursdays, at Toukan & Co., 575 Charring Cross Drive. For information, contact Gina Winterstein at 614-794-3500 or gina@panageanetworks.com. For general information on AmSpirit, visit amspirit.com. AmSpirit Business Connections-Pulsar Chapter, 11:15 a.m. Thursdays, at O’Charley’s, 1425 Polaris Parkway. For information contact Tom Anderson at 614-6790912 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 614-330-2703. New Neighbors League of Columbus, monthly luncheon the second Tuesday of each month, get-acquainted coffee the third Wednesday. Visit newneighborscolumbus.com for meeting times and loca-
Families in Touch, for famtions. For information on becoming a member, email nnl- ilies and friends of persons with mental illness, 10 a.m. to noon columbus@yahoo.com. second and fourth Thursdays of the month at Concord CounSupport groups seling Services, 700 Tea & Tears-Westerville, a Brooksedge Blvd. Call 614support group for family mem- 882-9338. Meetings subject to bers of those facing a mental change. Call to confirm. illness, meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Eating disorder support the fourth Saturday of each groups for anorexia nervosa, month at Church of the Mes- bulimia nervosa, binge eating siah, Meeting House, 51 N. disorder support group and State St., Westerville. This family and friends,6:30 to 8 group is led by Ron and Lori p.m., the first and third TuesRichardson. Registration is not days of each month (except required. For more informa- holidays), at the Center for tion call 614-501-6264(NAMI). Balanced Living, 445 E. Diabetes Support Group, Granville Road, Buildings M sponsored by Mount and O, Worthington. Free, but Carmel/St. Ann’s Hospital, 6:30 donations are accepted. For to 8 p.m. on the fourth Wednes- information, call 614-293day of each month (except hol- 9550 or visit thecenterforbalidays) at the hospital, 500 ancedliving.org. Cleveland Ave., Westerville. Overeaters Anonymous, 7 Participants will receive infor- p.m. Mondays at Faith mation on diabetes and dia- Covenant Church, 3607 betes self-care activities. Those Dempsey Road. Call Gayle at diagnosed with diabetes and 614-933-8745 or visit the webtheir family members and site OA.org. friends are invited. Free. For Schizophrenics Anonymore information, call Suzanne mous, sponsored by the Menat 614-865-7254. Meetings are tal Health Association of subject to change. Franklin County and Concord Alzheimer’s Caregiver Counseling, 5 to 6 p.m. Support Group, 7 p.m. on the Wednesdays at Concord Counfirst Tuesday of the month at seling, 700 Brooksedge Blvd. Concord Counseling, 700 Call Mary Kay Ansley at 614Brooksedge Blvd., Westerville. 882-9338, ext. 233. Meetings Open to anyone affected by subject to change. Call to conAlzheimer’s disease. Call Bev firm. Phipps at 614-882-9338 before TOPS (Take Off Pounds attending the first time to ver- Sensibly), weigh in from 5:45 ify the meeting time. to 6:10 p.m. with meeting startPet Loss Support Group, ing at 6:15 p.m. Mondays, at for those mourning the loss of Old Stone Presbyterian Church, a beloved animal companion, 41 Hodges Road. Call Loretta 7 to 8:30 p.m. the second and Smiley at 740-965-3416. fourth Tuesdays of every month Mental Health Through at Villa Angela Care Center, Will-Training, sponsored by 5700 Karl Road. Call Dorothy Recovery International, 7 to Hall at 614-895-3416. 8:30 p.m. Thursdays at WorAl-Anon, for friends and thington Presbyterian Church, families of alcoholics; for meet- 773 N. High St. Individuals ing information, visit coafg.org. struggling with stress, anxiety, Arthritis Support Group, panic, fatigue, depression or 1:30 p.m. the first Thursday of fear are welcome. Freewill the month at the Westerville offerings accepted. For more Senior Center, 310 Main St. information contact Paul at Call Ann Bailey at 614-882- 614-895-6760 or info@Low5709. SelfHelpSystems.org.
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
November 7, 2013
Page A19
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 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. The phone number is 614-901-6560. Transportation is provided for members who live in the Westerville city corporate limits for medical appointments, shopping, recreational programs at the center, banking and to beauty salons. Reservations for transportation should be made at least two days in advance. Dues are $12 for those who live in the city and $18 for those who live outside the city. Activities Nov. 7-14: Thursday: Walking Group, 8:30 a.m.; Quilting, 9 a.m.; Strength & Tone, 9 a.m.; Low Aerobics, 9:30 a.m.; Table Tennis, 10 a.m.; Tinnitus, 10 a.m.; Improving Nutrition, 10 a.m.; Wii Bowling, 11 a.m.; Hearing Screening, 11 a.m.; Arthritis Exercise, 1 p.m.; Making Lotions, 1:30 p.m.; Veteran’s Day Activity, 2 p.m.; Delay the Disease, 2:15 p.m.; Cards/Games, 6 p.m.; Oberer’s Flowers, 6 p.m. Friday: Tennis, 8:30 a.m.; Walking Group, 8:30 a.m.; BASE, 9 a.m.; Wood Carving, 10 a.m.; Snowflake Volunteer Meeting, 11 a.m.; Sec-
ond Friday Brunch, noon; Cards/Games, 12:45 p.m.; Contract Bridge, 12:45 p.m.; Ed Lentz, 1 p.m.; Bowling, 1 p.m.; Bingo, 1 p.m. Monday: Veteran’s Day Breakfast, 8:30 a.m.; Tennis, 8:30 a.m.; Stone Carving, 9 a.m.; Resistance Bands, 9:45 a.m.; Chorus, 11 a.m.; Chair Exercise, noon; McDonald’s Lunch, noon; Cards/Games, 12:30 p.m.; Social Bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Advanced Mah Jongg, 12:30 p.m.; Bingo Blitz, 1 p.m.; Crafts, 1 p.m.; Bowling, 1 p.m.; Quilting, 1 p.m.;McDonald’s Bingo, 1 p.m.; Library on Wheels, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday: Walking Group, 8:30 a.m.; Strength & Tone, 9 a.m.; Low Aerobics, 9:30 a.m.; Bridge Lessons, 10 a.m.; Line Dancing, 10:15 a.m.; Lunch Bunch, 10:30 a.m.; AARP Driver Safety, 12:30 p.m.; Arthritis Exercise, 1 p.m.; Zumbathon, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday: Tennis, 8:30 a.m.; Healthy Hoopla, 9 a.m.; Photoshop Elements Help, 10 a.m.; Resistance Bands Exp, 10 a.m.; Discussion Group, 10:30 a.m.; Balance Class, 10:45 a.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 11 a.m.; Chair Exercise, 11:30 a.m.; Wednesday Lunch, noon; Contract Bridge, noon; Cards/Games, 12:30 p.m.; Bowling, 1 p.m.; Basic Photoshop Elements,
Church notes Nov. 9 is band’s final area show
The band Coincidence Maybe will appear in its final central Ohio concert Nov. 9 at the Westerville Church of the Nazarene, 355 Cherrington Road, Westerville. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The event will feature
guest appearances from some of the band’s former members. The group marked its 15th anniversary this year. Since its beginning, the group has performed in 400 concerts, recorded five studio albums and one acoustic EP. For more information call 614-882-2148.
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ter, 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. Call 614-8821260. Transportation is provided to township residents for shopping, doctor appointments, hairdressers and to The Blendon Senior Cen- come to the center. Non-town-
1 p.m.; Creative Writing, 1 p.m.; Ageless Grace, 3:30 p.m.; Ice Cream Social, 5:30 p.m.; Photoshop Brushes, 5:30 p.m. Thursday: Breakfast Club, 8 a.m.; Walking Group, 8:30 a.m.; Quilting, 9 a.m.; Strength & Tone, 9 a.m.; Low Aerobics, 9:30 a.m.; Table Tennis, 10 a.m.; Progressive Tailgate, 10 a.m.; Wii Bowling, 11 a.m.; Arthritis Exercise, 1 p.m.; Investment Club, 2 p.m.; Delay the Disease, 2:15 p.m.; Cards/Games, 6 p.m.; Lifecare Alliance, 6 p.m.; Top of Line Trips, 6 p.m.
Sunday: Social Time, 1 ship residents also may arrange transportation, for a p.m. Monday: Breakfast in cost based on length of the trip. Call 24 hours ahead to Honor of Veterans, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday: Swimnastics, 9:30 make a reservation for transa.m.; Morning Mingle, 9:30 portation. a.m.; Chair Volleyball, 11 a.m.; Bridge and Bid Euchre, 1 p.m.; Activities Nov. 7-14: Thursday: Swimnastics, Creative Writing, 2 p.m. Wednesday: Blood Pres9:30 a.m.; Zumba, 10 a.m.; Red Hats to Red Lobster, sure and Blood Sugar Checks, 11:30 a.m.; Learning Bridge, 9:30 a.m.; Quilting, 10 a.m.; Exercise, 10 a.m.; PIF Crafts, 1 p.m. Friday: Line Dancing, 9:30 10 a.m.; Pinochle, noon; Mah a.m.; Dominoes, 10 a.m.; Jongg, 12:30 p.m.; Karaoke, Rockin to the Oldies, 10 a.m.; 1 p.m.; Discussion Group, Wii Bowling, 10 a.m.; Lunch, 2:30 p.m. Thursday: Swimnastics, 11:30 a.m.; Bridge and Bid Euchre, 1 p.m.; Progressive 9:30 a.m.; Zumba, 10 a.m.; Learning Bridge, 1 p.m. Euchre, 7:30 p.m.
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
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November 7, 2013
Kathy Greenwell 614-818-7210
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NEW LISTING - $724,900
• 4 Bedrooms, 4 Full and 2 half baths, 6,013 sq. ft. • Incredible 1st floor master by Copoccia. This gorgeous home offers a grand entry with loft, bonus room, den, 2-story living & family room, year-round room, spacious kitchen/morning room & formal dining room. Gorgeous 1st floor master & guest suite. Finished lower level with wet bar, fireplace, full bath & sauna. • Fabulous .617 acre golf course lot w/panoramic water views, 4 car garage, in desirable Highland Lakes Golf Club Community. 01378
NEW LISTING - $459,900
• 4 Bedrooms, 4½, baths, 5,415 square feet. • Stunning home with grand entyr leading to 2-story family room, large island kitchen, study with custom built-ins, rear stairs to 2nd level, enormous bonus room, deluxe owners suite, guest suite, incredible finished lower level featuring a wet bar, media area, work-out room with sauna plus a hobby/flex room. • Wonderful paver patio with fire pit, full lawn irrigation system on cul-de-sac in Medallion Estates. 01028
WOODS AT MEDALLION - $354,900
• 2 Bedrooms, 3 full and 1 half baths, 3,137 square feet. • Luxurious and pristine Woods at Medallion condo by Duffy Homes has finished lower level with rec room and 3rd bedroom or hobby room plus a full bath and ample storage. Extremely open design with large loft overlooking the beautiful great room, dining & spacious kitchen with granite. • Relax on the screened porch and large paver patio with built-in gas grill while overlooking the panoramic views of the golf course! 01058
NEW LISTING - $189,900
• 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,334 square feet. • Light, Bright & Open Design! Beautiful first floor master with neutral decor and brand new carpet throughout. Two story great room, spacious kitchen and dining room. The second floor features two bedrooms and a full bath. • Located on a quiet street with a beautiful treed yard. Near Polaris Fashion Mall and freeways. Worthington Schools, Columbus Taxes. 01238
NEW LISTING - $234,900
• 4 Bedrooms, 2½ baths, 1,818 square feet. • Meticulously maintained custom home by Harold Noe. Outstanding home featuring a new kitchen with cherry cabinets, quartz counters, stainless steel appliances and gleaming hardwood floors. This open design offers a spacious family room with fireplace and dining room, den/study, and deluxe master suite • Relax on the patio with a view of Hoover! 01089
MEDALLION ESTATES - $549,900
• 4 Bedrooms, 4½ baths, 4,583 square feet. • Fabulous custom design on .709 of an acre. Grand entry, fomal living and dining room, beautiful island kitchen and morning room, large family room and fireplace, rear staircase, luxurious owner suite, guest suite, study, finished lower level with wet bar, fireplace second den and possible 5th bedroom • Paver patio, lawn irrigation system, private tree-line, cul-de-sac lot in desirable golf club community. 01288
NEW LISTING - $304,900
• 3 Bedrooms, 2½ baths, 2,632 square feet. • Shows like a model. This home includes a finished LL, a very good open design w/new hickory flring, 2-story entry, den, the large GR opens to an incredible kitchen w/granite & SS appliances, a large owner suite plus an enormous bonus room. • Beautiful treed lot w/outdoor living space on the pergola covered patio. Located in desirable Highland Lakes Golf Club Community. 01178
HARVEST WIND - $529,900
• 4 Bedrooms, 3 full and 2 half baths, 4,284 square feet. • A rare find...gorgeous Romanelli & Hughes 5-level split custom home. LL rec room w/half bath. 2-story entry room w/wall of windows, den, spacious kitchen w/granite, dinette, dining room, large family room, luxurious owner suite, private guest suite & Jack-N-Jill bath suite. • Four car garage, screened porch and large paver patio. Neighborhood park, pond and minutes to Hoover Reservoir! 01238
ROMANELLI & HUGHES - $544,900
• 4 Bedrooms, 4½ baths, 5,521 square feet. • Meticulously maintained custom home offering finished lower level with wet bar, bonus/5th bedroom & bath, grand entry, library, living/ dining room, gorgeous island kitchen, stainless steel & granite opens to an enormous vaulted family room, loft, deluxe owner suite, JackN-Jill suite & guest suite. A definite 10! • Stunning Romanelli & Hughes home on nearly a ½ acre golf course lot, tiered deck and full lawn irrigation. 01258
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November 7, 2013
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South beats North to end on high note
Central to face Solon in playoffs By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Westerville Central High School senior Jordan Bratton recalls the bitter disappointment after the football program’s first postseason appearance in 2011. The Warhawks were seeded third in Division I, Region 3 and lost a first-round home game 38-21 to sixth-seeded Gahanna. Bratton and his teammates are hoping for a better result when Central opens the Division I, Region 1 playoffs Saturday, Nov. 9, against visiting Solon. The Warhawks are seeded fifth and Solon is 12th, as the top 16 teams in the region qualified for the postseason. The winner plays fourth-seeded Austintown-Fitch or 13thseeded Marysville in the second round Nov. 16 at a site to be determined. “This team is a lot different than it was back then,” said Bratton, who plays inside linebacker, tight end and fullback. “We have a lot more chemistry and I feel like we’ve had a lot of preparation for it. I think we’ll go longer than one game.” Central clinched the outright OCC-Cardinal Division title at 7-0 with a 40-3 win at Dublin Jerome in the regular-season finale Nov. 1. The Warhawks are 9-1 overall and have won eight consecutive games since losing to visiting New Albany 57-50 on Sept. 6. Central averages 48.5 points and allows 24.5 per game. “Central looks very good on tape,” said Solon coach Jim
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Torrodd Carter of South catches a pass in front of North’s Romello Pace for one of his three touchdowns during the visiting Wildcats’ 48-19 victory Nov. 1. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKSPORTS
ByAARON BLANKENSHIP With that performance, THISWEEKSPORTS.COM Bates, who was a first-year starter at quarterback, surThe Westerville South High passed 2,000 passing yards School football team wrapped and 2,500 all-purpose yards up its season on a high note for the season. Nov. 1 by routing host West“That’s something I’m erville North 48-19 in an proud of and our entire offense OCC-Cardinal Division game. is proud of because I wouldThe Wildcats finished 5-5 n’t have those statistics withoverall and 3-4 in the league, out my teammates,” he said. while the Warriors finished On the second play of 3-7 and 1-6. South’s second possession, “North-South is the origi- Bates threw a 64-yard scornal rivalry and it was big for ing pass to Carter. On the first us to win it,” South senior play of the Wildcats’ third quarterback Timmy Bates drive, Bates tossed a 48-yard said. “Beating North at their touchdown pass to wide place is the biggest highlight receiver Joshua Wilson to of the season for us.” make it 14-0. Bates was 12-for-18 pass“We quieted their big crowd ing for 290 yards with a career- in the first quarter, and after high five touchdowns and one we scored that second touchinterception. Wide receiver Tor- down, the game was pretty rodd Carter had five catches much over,” Bates said. for 185 yards and three touchIn the second quarter, quardowns, and running back terback Jake Downs scored Devan Wade ran for 104 yards RIVALRY >> B4 and a score on six carries.
Cross Country
North’s Sandvik turns in all-state effort By DAVE PURPURA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
By four-hundredths of a second, Heather Sandvik of the Westerville North High School girls cross country team realized a dream Nov. 2 in the Division I state meet. Sandvik already is thinking about making even more decisive statements in 2014. The Warriors’junior finished 16th (18 minutes, 57.85 seconds) at National Trail Raceway, .04 ahead of 17th-place Maggie Wagner of Cleveland St. Joseph’s Academy to earn a place on WARHAWKS >> B4 the podium and all-state honors for
the second consecutive year. The top 16 finishers stand on the podium and the top 25 earn all-state. Sandvik was as high as eighth place with about a mile to go, but was passed by several runners in the final half-mile. “I was actually surprised at how the pace was so fast at the beginning,” said Sandvik, who was 63rd at state as a freshman and 20th last year. “At about a mile-and-a-half they broke off into a pack of maybe five or six and I was in the second pack. I just tried to stay and keep pushing and stay strong. I just wanted to place at state, and that’s what I did. I defi-
nitely will be going for something bigger next year.” Heather’s twin, Haley Sandvik, was 75th (19:41.29) in her second consecutive state appearance. She was 91st last year. “I started a little fast and I just tried to hang on. The finish was a little hard because I don’t have that great a kick, so I got passed a lot,” Haley said. “I just wanted to place better than I did last year, so I tried to go out fast and then just hang in (and) stay with a big group so I could get North’s Heather Sandvik races to the finish a better pace.” line in the Division I state cross country STATE >> B5 meet Nov. 2. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
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November 7, 2013
ThisWeek’s 2013 Super 12 Girls Soccer Team The Captain
Evolution of Edwards’ game helped ’Rocks roll
By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
By becoming “a complete player,” Sam Edwards left her mark on the Dublin Coffman High School girls soccer program and on the sport in central Ohio. For the second consecutive season, Edwards was named captain of ThisWeek’s Super 12 team and the Division I district and OCC-Central Division Player of the Year. The senior forward had 17 goals and 14 assists this season as Coffman Sam Edwards went 13-2-3 overall and won its third consecutive OCC-Central title at 6-0-1. According to coach Marc D’Auteuil, Edwards improved her skill set and made her teammates better. “What I’ve really liked about Sam is she has evolved her game where the first year or two she was all about her speed and all about getting behind defenders,” D’Auteuil said. “The past couple of years she’s become even more of a playmaker for other people and become a complete player, and that is what’s going to help her at the next level.” Edwards, an Ohio State recruit who finished her prep career with 68 goals and 45 assists, credits D’Auteuil for her development. “As a freshman, I came in (as) more of an athlete and (was) just … running around and trying to impress the coach,” Edwards said. “I don’t know if I was necessarily a complete soccer player. I just played, but (D’Auteuil) really developed me into an actual player, really taught me a lot, and I give him a lot of credit for my progress through the years and I thank him for that very much.” Although the Shamrocks fell short this fall of winning their fifth consecutive district title, losing to Marysville 2-0 in a district final Oct. 26 at Westerville South, Edwards was satisfied with what she and her teammates accomplished. “I don’t want one game reflecting my last four years because these four years have been the best four years of my entire life,” she said. “I’ve gone through every season with such a great team. That one game isn’t really going to bring down my entire experience at Coffman.” fdirenna@thisweeknews.com
MORGAN BITTENGLE A senior forward, Bittengle stepped up her game to help Pickerington North overcome the loss of eight starters to graduation. She had 23 goals and 16 assists through 22 games and helped the Panthers win OCCOhio and Division I district titles. North was 19-0-1 after defeating Watterson 2-0 in a regional final Nov. 2. Bittengle, who was OCC-Ohio Player of the Year and made firstteam all-district, scored both goals in a 2-1 double-overtime win over Dublin Jerome in a district final Oct. 26. “She’s the hardest worker I’ve seen. She never gives up,” coach Greg Van Kannel said. “She’s all about the team. She really focused on her fitness this year. She seems faster and stronger than ever.”
ASHLEY BLAKE A senior forward for Hilliard Davidson, Blake had nine goals and five assists, scoring twice in a 3-0 win over Worthington Kilbourne in a Division I district final Oct. 26. A first-team all-district and all-OCC-Central selection, she led Davidson to a regional semifinal, where it lost to Watterson 2-1 to finish 14-4-2. The four-year starter amassed 53 goals and 25 assists in her career as Davidson compiled a 56-15-7 record. “The combination of her speed and team play is what makes Ashley one of the best goal-scorers in the state,” coach Joe Divida said. “She was constantly double-teamed or man-marked ... and was still able to score as well as take pressure off her teammates so they could score.”
MADISON COSTNER A junior forward, Costner helped in the transition of first-year coach Neal Shaffer and led Dublin Jerome to a third consecutive OCC-Cardinal title. The Celtics finished 10-7-2, losing to Pickerington North 2-1 in double overtime in a Division I district final Oct. 26. Costner had a team-high 24 goals and 17 assists in 19 games and was OCC-Cardinal Player of the Year and first-team all-district. “(Costner’s) whole game is basically scoring,” Shaffer said. “She’s a Division I (college) talent right now playing as a junior, and to get her back next year, it speaks volumes about how much that helps me.”
NIKKI COX There might not be a more prolific goal scorer in central Ohio than Cox. The sophomore forward for Granville had 47 goals through 20 games after scoring 20 last year.The Blue Aces won a Division II district title and were 18-2-1 after beating Hillsboro 3-0 in a regional final Nov. 2. Cox, who was first-team all-district, scored all of Granville’s goals in a 4-1 win over Bloom-Carroll in a district final Oct. 26 and scored three in a 4-1 win over Bexley in a regional semifinal Oct. 29. “Last year she was kind of an unknown, but this year she had a target on her back,” coach Scott Forster said.“This year she scored a ton of goals against teams that were intent on stopping her.”
NATALIE FLAHIVE After missing the 2012 season because of a broken pelvic bone, Flahive returned to lead Olentangy Liberty to an 11-3-5 record. The junior forward had 20 goals and 10 assists in 19 games and was first-team allOCC-Central and all-district.The Patriots lost to Watterson 1-0 in overtime in a Division I district final Oct. 26. “She is the catalyst of our offense and finds a way to be effective even when man-marked and double-teamed,” coach Lisa Saiben said. Flahive had three three-goal games in wins over Logan (9-0 in the second round of district tournament Oct. 17), Upper Arlington (6-0 on Sept. 3) and Westland (10-0 on Sept. 17).
CELESTE FUSHIMI-KARNS A senior sweeper and four-year starter, Fushimi-Karns helped lead Worthington Kilbourne to a Division I district runner-up finish. “She is such a technically sound player with a tireless work ethic,” coach Courtney Irwin said. “She strives for perfection each day in practice, not just in games. She’s been a tremendous asset
and role model for our program and has been not only a great player, but a great teacher for every girl in this program.” An Ohio University recruit, Fushimi-Karns had six goals and 12 assists and was named first-team all-district and all-OCC-Capital as the Wolves went 12-7-2, losing to Hilliard Davidson 3-0 in a district final Oct. 26.
About the players... ThisWeek’s Super 12 team profiles the top high school girls soccer players – regardless of position – in our coverage area. The team was determined by the sports staff and by nominations from area coaches.
ELLIE GANZ A first-team all-district and all-league selection, Ganz had 17 goals through 19 games, helping Watterson win CCL and Division I district titles. The senior midfielder has had a knack for scoring in important games. She scored the lone goal in a 1-0 overtime win over Olentangy Liberty in a district final Oct. 26. The Eagles finished 13-3-4, losing to Pickerington North 2-0 in a regional final Nov. 2. “Ellie is known for game-changing moments and she’s singlehandedly rallied our team when we need it the most,” coach Alyx Portier said. “She’s one of the leading scorers in our district while playing tough opponents and she’s had assists in all but two of our (first 19) games.”
KAELA KOVANDA Kovanda, a senior forward, helped Marysville win its first district title. The Monarchs defeated Dublin Coffman 2-0 in a Division I district final Oct. 26 before losing to Pickerington North 3-2 in a regional semifinal Oct. 29 to finish 12-7-1. Kovanda led the Monarchs with 19 goals and 15 assists in 20 games and was named first-team all-district and all-OCC-Central. In the district tournament, she scored the winning goal in a 3-2 double-overtime victory over Olentangy Orange in the second round Oct. 17 and had three goals in a 4-0 victory over Grove City in a semifinal Oct. 22. “She can play anywhere on the field,” coach Jim Daugherty said. “She’s going to be tough to replace.”
Dublin Coffman senior forward Sam Edwards scored 17 goals to lead the Shamrocks to a 13-2-3 record this season. LAURIE STEVENSON/THISWEEKSPORTS
Super 12
AMANDA STRATTON A senior defender,Stratton led a Dublin Coffman defense that allowed just five goals in 18 games, with two coming in a 2-0 loss to Marysville in a Division I district final Oct. 26. The Shamrocks finished 13-2-3 and had 14 shutouts while winning their third consecutive OCC-Central title. Stratton, who has committed to Lehigh University, was named first-team all-OCC-Central and all-district. “Amanda had a great year,” coach Marc D’Auteuil said. “For us to go through the (regular) season and let up three goals splitting time between two goalies who didn’t even play goalie last year ... I would never thought in a million years that would be the case.”
KATERINA WEIKERT This senior midfielder led Columbus Academy to its second Division III district title in three seasons. The Vikings lost to Middletown Fenwick 2-0 in a regional semifinal Oct. 29 to finish 11-4-6. Weikert, who has committed to Cornell University, had 24 goals and 23 assists in 21 games this season to finish her career with 67 goals and 67 assists. For the second consecutive season, she was named MSL-Ohio Player of the Year and first-team all-district. “Even when I saw her as a freshman, I knew that she could play (in college),” coach Kelly Snead said. “Cornell is a great fit for her. She’s going to get the academics that she wants and she’s also going to get a very intense (level) of soccer.”
MCKENNA WELSH Hartley finished with a 2-8-7 record, but Welsh scored 18 of the Hawks’ 23 goals and had three assists despite being closely guarded by opponents. The junior forward, who had 19 goals and six assists last season when the Hawks went 10-6-2, was named Division II district Player of the Year and firstteam all-CCL. Hartley beat Johnstown 4-1 in the second round of the district tournament Oct. 19 behind three goals by Welsh before losing to Bexley 3-1 in a district semifinal Oct. 23. “She’s got an indomitable will,” coach Scott Dempsey said.“She was double-teamed and triple-teamed every single game.The fact that she scored (nearly) the same number of goals by herself as last year is huge.”
NAME Morgan Bittengle Ashley Blake Madison Costner Nikki Cox Sam Edwards Natalie Flahive Celeste Fushimi-Karns Ellie Ganz Kaela Kovanda Amanda Stratton Katerina Weikert McKenna Welsh
SCHOOL Pickerington North Hilliard Davidson Dublin Jerome Granville Dublin Coffman Olentangy Liberty Worthington Kilbourne Watterson Marysville Dublin Coffman Columbus Academy Hartley
In partnership with HandsOn Central Ohio.
POS. F F F F F F D MF F D MF F
Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr.
F F F MF F F F F/MF G F F MF F G D
Honorable Mention Ashley Artrip Emily Burton Mikaela Couch Sarah Dawley Skylar Fleak Devon Jones Chloe Kent Alexandra MacLeod Madi Moore Caroline Riewe Maria Riley Brynn Schlemitz Jenna Szabo Hannah Wilson Emily Wright
Grove City Olentangy Orange Westerville South Bexley Big Walnut Worthington Christian Granville Westerville Central Watkins Memorial Ready DeSales Dublin Coffman Thomas Worthington Pickerington North Hilliard Bradley
Past Captains Dublin Coffman’s Sam Edwards (2012) and Kelly Quinn (2003, 2004); Dublin Jerome’s Lindsay Agnew (2011); Upper Arlington’s Michela Paradiso (2008, 2009 and 2010); Pickerington North’s Tahnai Annis (2006, 2007) and Molly Cornwell (2005); Bexley’s Megan Brake (2002); DeSales’ Ashley Schillig (2001), Tesia Kozlowski (1999, 2000) and Mindy Hammond (1997) and Thomas Worthington’s Ashley Swinehart (1998)
Give back to central Ohio this holiday season. Please donate your time or needed items. Visit ThisWeekNews.com/SeasonofCaring for volunteer and donation opportunities.
YR. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr.
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November 7, 2013
Page B3
Girls Soccer
NO W
Seniors pushed South to winning campaign
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60 BA CK
By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
The Westerville South High School girls soccer team enjoyed its first winning season since 2005, going 11-5-1 overall. Coach Brandi Tanler credited her seven seniors for making it happen. In 2005, South finished 9-8-2. “We had a very successful season and I am very proud of the girls,” Tanler said. “We have seven seniors and they all played a key role in our success this season. The seniors took over the team and pushed everyone to be the best they could be and learned how to win games. I couldn’t ask for a better group of seniors.” Senior forward Mikaela Couch was first-team all-district and all-league, and senior defender Dominique Dosky was first-team all-league and third-team all-district. Senior goalkeeper Cara Calland was second-team all-league, senior defender Samantha Roth was special mention all-league and senior forward Casey Kusan was honorable mention all-league after missing most of the 2012 season with an ACL injury to her right knee. The Wildcats’ season ended with a 3-0 loss at sixth-seeded Watterson in a Division I district semifinal Oct. 22. The Eagles went on to win a district title and were regional runners-up. After a first-round bye in the district tournament, the 13thseeded Wildcats defeated 16thseeded New Albany 1-0 on Oct. 19 at home. Roth scored and Calland had 14 saves. After losing to Westerville Central 3-1 on Sept. 23, the Wildcats won six consecutive
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$ South junior defender Asia Williams (left) and Central junior defender Taylor Hosey are expected to be among the key returnees for their respective teams next season. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS
games before their tournament loss to Watterson. South defeated Westerville North 3-0 on Oct. 7. The Wildcats went 4-2-1 in the OCC-Cardinal Division to finish third behind Dublin Jerome (5-1-1) and Hilliard Bradley (5-2) and ahead of Central (3-1-3), Canal Winchester (3-3-1), North (2-3-2), Hilliard Darby (1-5-1) and Dublin Scioto (0-6-1). Eligible to return for the Wildcats are juniors Lauren Frank (midfielder), Charley Goodwin (midfielder), Karen Hernandez (defender), Tricia Roederer (midfielder) and Asia
Williams (defender), sophomores Desiree Clark (midfielder), Chloe Marburger (defender), Kambra Crist (midfielder), Maisha Lyshe (midfielder) and Toni Lytus (defender) and freshman Gabby Couch (forward).
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Page B4
RIVALRY
Sports briefs Tryouts set for Crew youth teams
Columbus Crew Youth Development is holding spring tryouts Monday, Nov. 11, Dec. 2, Jan. 13 and Feb. 3 for its U6-U18 squads. For more information, including tryout times and locations and registration details, visit www.thecrewyouth.com and click on the “Tryouts” link.
Youth tourney makes area stop
The Kohl’s USYouth Soccer American Cup will be held Saturday, Nov. 9, and Sunday, Nov. 10, at Headley Park in Gahanna. Boys and girls teams
will compete in levels U6 through U16. More than 60 Kohl’s American Cup tournaments are held across the country each year. The program was started in 2000 to promote recreational soccer and fair play. For more information, contact Ashley Bryant at abryant@gahannasoccer.com or Steve Prince at sprince@usyouthsoccer.org.
OWU holding softball clinic
Ohio Wesleyan University will hold a softball clinic focusing on defense and baserunning on Dec. 7 for girls in grades 5-12. For more information and a registration form, visit sportscamps.owu.edu/softball.html.
FROM >> B1
on a 3-yard run and running back Andy Struttmann scored on a 33-yard run to pull the Warriors within 21-13. But Bates threw touchdown passes of 39 and 69 yards to Carter in the second quarter to extend South’s lead to 35-13 at halftime. Running back Darien Miller scored on a 10-yard run in the third quarter and Bates threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Curtis Mitchell early in the fourth Cedric Frierson has caught eight touchdown passes for Central to give the Wildcats a 48-13 advantage. entering the postseason. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS Struttmann rushed for 122 yards on 16 carries. Downs rushed for 67 yards on 15 Playoff preview carries and was 3-for-12 passing for 31 yards.
WARHAWKS
ablankenship@thisweeknews.com
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FROM >> B1
McQuaide, who has a 95-31 record in 11 seasons. “The offense’s pace and skill puts a ton of pressure on defenses to cover the entire field. They also are explosive on special teams, (and the) defense looks strong and aggressive.” Solon, which is 6-4, secured its 18th postseason berth with a 44-41 win over Brunswick on Nov. 1. “Solon is very sound,” Central coach John Magistro said. “They have good speed. Their size is decent. They have nothing real big, but they’re very sound with the pass game and they’re very sound with the run game. They don’t try to get real fancy. They just do things that they know they can execute.” Senior running back Antwain Hamilton (5-foot-8, 165 pounds) leads the Comets’ spread offense, having rushed for 1,057 yards and 17 touchdowns on 191 carries. Juniors Ryan Gallagher (60, 185) and Matt Laubscher (511, 180) have split time at quarterback, with Gallagher completing 80 of 154 passes for 989 yards with seven touchdowns and eight interceptions. Laubscher has completed 30 of 45 passes for 430 yards with four touchdowns and no interceptions. Senior Kollyn Crenshaw (58, 185) is the team’s top receiver with 35 catches for 646 yards and six touchdowns. Solon is scoring 29.9 points per game and allowing 24.7. Solon’s 4-2-5 base defense will look to contain Central’s spread offense led by senior quarterback Jared Drake, who has completed 148 of 219 passes for 2,454 yards with 26 touchdowns and six interceptions and rushed for 640 yards and eight touchdowns on 112 carries. Senior running back Alex Fisher has rushed for 599 yards
SOLON at CENTRAL •When: 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 •Last meeting: First meeting •Solon (6-4) to date: Defeated Chagrin Falls Kenston 48-21; lost to Cleveland Glenville 15-14; lost to Willoughby South 37-29; def. Strongsville 34-7; def. Parma Heights Valley Forge 55-12; def. Mayfield 27-17; lost to Hudson 42-14; lost to Mentor 35-0; def. Twinsburg 34-20; def. Brunswick 44-41 •Central (9-1) to date: Def. DeSales 29-7; lost to New Albany 57-50; def. Independence 54-32; def. Dublin Scioto 41-38; def. Canal Winchester 57-14; def. Hilliard Bradley 69-31; def. Westerville North 56-7; def. Westerville South 54-35; def. Hilliard Darby 35-21; def. Dublin Jerome 40-3 •Top Comets: Kollyn Crenshaw (WR/DB), Ryan Gallagher (QB/DB), Antwain Hamilton (RB/DB), Matt Laubscher (QB/DB), Brandon Reynolds (OL/DL) and John Sensibaugh (LB) •Top Warhawks: Eldin Anu (WR), Jordan Bratton (RB/TE/LB), Jared Drake (QB/DB/P), Alex Fisher (RB), Cedric Frierson (WR), Adam Lowe (RB/LB),Tommy Mansfield (WR/DB) and Nick Richardson (OL/DL)
and 13 touchdowns on 102 carries and sophomore receiver Cedric Frierson has 33 catches for 664 yards and eight touchdowns. “The league title is really big to us, but we want to look further since we’ve accomplished that goal already and we want to keep our foot on the gas,” Bratton said. “We don’t want to let up at all.”
Game tickets on sale at school
Central is selling tickets for its game against Solon. Tickets will be available at the school from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, and 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8. fdirenna@thisweeknews.com
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
November 7, 2013
STATE
At a glance
SOCCER
FROM >> B1
FROM >> B3
The Warriors did not compete at state as a team. Mason (76) won the team championship over runner-up Beavercreek (107) in a 16-team field. Pleased with the Sandviks’ performances, coach Johnny Jackson nonetheless thought the course might have hindered them. “The course slowed us down a little bit,” Jackson said. “If it’s dry, I think (Heather) easily finishes inside the top 10. But the podium was the goal from the beginning of the season. Once you’ve been here this many times, getting here is no longer the goal. That’s supposed to be automatic.You have to get on the podium, and she did. It was great.” In the OCC-Cardinal Division meet Oct. 12 at Hilliard Darby, Heather Sandvik’s firstplace finish (18:22.26) led the Warriors to third (83) behind Dublin Scioto (54) and Hilliard Bradley (72) and ahead of Dublin Jerome (89), Westerville Central (90), Canal Winchester (135), Darby (178) and Westerville South (195). Haley Sandvik was third (18:44.4) and junior Jocelyn Sharpe was 12th (19:55.03). North was fifth (110) in the 11-team district 1 meet Oct. 19 at Watkins Memorial behind champion Hilliard Davidson (48). Heather Sandvik was second (18:41.37) and Haley Sandvik was seventh (19:13.39) as the top five teams and top
The Warhawks lost to 14thseeded and visiting Worthington Kilbourne 1-0 in double overtime in a Division I district semifinal Oct. 22. Junior goalie Rachel Wozniak had six saves. “We played well,” Cannon said. “We dominated the game. It’s just how soccer goes sometimes.” After a first-round bye, the fifth-seeded Warhawks defeated 38th-seeded Licking Heights 13-1 in the second round Oct. 15 at home. Central defeated South 3-1 on Sept. 23 and played North
•Finishes: Third in OCC-Cardinal, fifth at district, eighth at regional •Seniors lost: Morgan Bernhard, Allison Fugger and Alex Mobley •Key returnees: Haley Sandvik, Heather Sandvik, Jocelyn Sharpe, Mary Swatzell and Claire Wetta
20 individuals advanced to regional Oct. 26 at Pickerington North. At regional, Heather Sandvik was second (18:56.22) and Haley Sandvik was 10th (19:12.69) as the top four teams and top 16 individuals advanced to state. North was eighth (214) of 16 teams behind champion Gahanna (90). North loses three seniors in Morgan Bernhard, Allison Fugger and Alex Mobley. Bernhard and Mobley were in the top seven most of this season. Expected returnees include Sharpe, sophomore Mary Swatzell and freshman Claire Wetta. “We still need to get that pretty good fifth runner,” Jackson said. “If I can get 20 more girls (into the program), I think that fifth runner will be inside that 20 somewhere. That’s the only thing we’re missing. We normally do the best with what we have. I’ll stack my team up against anybody’s. A lot of other teams do it with numbers. We just do it with what we have.” dpurpura@thisweeknews.com
Tickets on sale for football finals The OHSAA is selling tickets for the seven football state championship games, which will be played Dec. 5-7 at Fawcett Stadium in Canton and Paul Brown Tiger Stadium in Massillon. Tickets are available for purchase at www.ohsaafootball.com. Fans purchasing six- and seven-game packages can select their seat loca-
tions. Parking passes also may be purchased. Assignments for the championship games will be determined the week before. The Dec. 5 game will feature Division II, III, IV or VI, with the other three divisions competing Dec. 6. The finals for Divisions I, V and VII will be held Dec. 7.
30-Newly Built Condo Units For Lease In Gahanna! Brand new 2,230 square foot luxury condo units now available with starting prices at $2,000 per month. *Units leased before December 31st enjoy $100 per month discount, a First Year Savings of $1,200! Amenities Include: • 3 Bedrooms • First Floor Master • 2 ½ Bathrooms • Marble Fireplace • 20’ Ceiling
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For more information or to schedule a tour, please call: 614-532-5782 or visit our website at www.bercleywoods.com
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At a glance to a scoreless tie Sept. 16. Senior forward/midfielder Alex MacLeod was first-team all-district and all-league, and senior midfielder/defender Brista Phillips was first-team all-league and third-team alldistrict. Junior defender Kenna Pollard was second-team allleague, senior defender Allison Ruman was special mention all-league and freshman defender Kennedy Wells was honorable mention all-league. MacLeod and junior forward Mariah Moarefdoust each had eight goals. Junior goalie Trisha Hogue had 52 saves and Wozniak
CENTRAL GIRLS •Record: 11-3-4 overall, 3-1-3 (fourth) in OCC-Cardinal •Seniors lost: Ali Fehlhaber, Danielle Kesling, Hope LaRosa,Alex MacLeod, Alexandra Marquardt, Brista Phillips and Allison Ruman •Key returnees: Valerie Brown,
had 17. Others eligible to return are juniors Valerie Brown (defender), Marissa Conkins (midfielder), Nicole Dollar (midfielder/defender), Brooke Frasure (midfielder), Taylor Hosey (defender), Taylor How-
Marissa Conkins,Taylor Hosey, Mariah Moarefdoust and Kenna Pollard SOUTH GIRLS •Record: 11-5-1 overall, 4-2-1 (third) in OCC-Cardinal •Seniors lost: Cara Calland, Mikaela Couch, Sami Davis Dominique Dosky, Casey Kusan, Samantha Roth and Samantha Stiles •Key returnees: Desiree Clark, Lauren Frank, Maisha Lyshe, Toni Lytus and Asia Williams
ell (forward), Bailey Pence (midfielder/defender) and Allison Ubry (midfielder/defender) and freshmen Madyson Burtner (midfielder) and Quinn Libby (forward). fdirenna@thisweeknews.com
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
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November 7, 2013
The Ohio History Center Presents...
Beneath the shiny surface of 1950s pop culture, a social pressure cooker rumbled. Relive and rethink this
Join Us for Dinner Learn about the critical benefits of the ultimate gift of thanks - Advance Funeral Planning, followed by informal questions and answers.
exhibit of its kind.
Features a full-size midcentury home built inside the museum!
Thursday, November 14th 4:30 pm
Bob Evans
1380 N Hamilton Rd | Gahanna, OH 43230 (Corner of Morse and Hamilton)
Please call Diana to reserve dinner and a seat, as reservations are limited.
614-429-5777
800 E. 17th Ave. (I-71, exit 111) | Columbus, Ohio 43211 | 800.686.1545 www.ohiohistory.org |
Ohio Historical Society
OhioHistory
9913.FH237
Now Open!
Schoedinger Northeast Chapel 1051 Johnstown Road Gahanna, OH 43230 (614) 224-6105 www.schoedinger.com
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
November 7, 2013
Page B7
Holiday Open House
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Friday at 10 p.m. Friday at 11 p.m. Saturday at 3:30 p.m. Dublin Scioto vs. Worthington Kilbourne
Buffalo at Dublin Scioto at at 11:30 p.m. Saturday at 9:30 p.m. Saturday Kent State Hilliard Bradley Westerville Central Hilliard Live MAC football action Replay: Sat. atDarby Noon vs. Solon vs. Wayne
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The Salvation Army in Central Ohio would like to thank our community for their support on October 30, 2013 at the seventh 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.
Title Sponsor
The Edwards Foundation Presenting Sponsors
American Electric Power The Siemer Family Foundation Mills James
Media Sponsors
Dispatch Media Group WBNS-10TV
Visit www.SalvationArmyCentralOhio.org to learn more about how you can get involved with The Salvation Army.
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
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November 7, 2013
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!
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“Sometimes Even The Best Homes Don’t Sell.” In reality, your home may have been one of the more desirable properties on the market. If your home has failed to sell, maybe it’s time to talk to one of the most experienced agents in Central Ohio, Jill Rudler. Jill will identify and address the reasons why your house did not sell. Call Jill today.
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Amy Nitzschke Co-Listing Realtor
November 7, 2013
jfischer@thisweeknews.com
Choreographer James Kudelka served as an artistic adviser to BalletMet Columbus while it conducted a search for a replacement for departed artistic director Gerard Charles (a search that resulted in the naming of new artistic director Edwaard Liang). From Nov. 8-16, BalletMet performs The Four Seasons: An Evening with James Kudelka in the Capitol Theatre. The program includes two pieces he choreographed for BalletMet, including The Man in Black, set to the music of Johnny Cash, and There, below, a ballet set to music by Ralph Vaughan Williams. The third work is a piece Liang called “his masterpiece,” The Four Seasons. The ballet, set to the beloved piece by Antonio Vivaldi, features the entire company as well as company trainees. Tickets start at $25. Visit balletmet.org. Whether Missouri’s Ha Ha Tonka (named for a Missouri state park) is a Southern rock band in acousticroots clothing or a Southern folks band with a tripped-out engine matters little. The quartet is a worthy member of the post-Mumford scene, its melodic roots-rock offered up with a variety of traditional instruments. Indeed, that variety grows even more varied on the band’s new Lessons, its fourth full-length. Ha Ha Tonka plays the Rumba Cafe Friday, Nov. 8. Samantha Crain opens. Tickets are $12. Visit columbusrumbacafe.com. BONUS: Another post-Mumford outfit, TheApache Relay is what M&S would sound like if it was less indie-pop and more rootsy. Check ’em out Saturday, Nov. 9, at the A&R Music Bar, with Johnathan Rice. Tickets are $10/$12. Visit promowestlive.com. You can, in The Beat’s easily-distracted mind anyway, get so famous that what you do that made you famous gets obscured in all the other trappings of fame. For example, it can be easy to forget how, in the words of one Critic Crony, KanyeWest’s “flow” and “old-school rhyming patterns and cadence” make him eminently listenable. Not to mention he puts on a highly entertaining live show, the likes of which we can expect when his “The Yeezus Tour” stops at Nationwide Arena Friday, Nov. 8. Kendrick Lamar opens. Tickets start at $41.10. Visit
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
THE BEAT
Arts, eats and entertainment in central Ohio
Skylar Grey might be a piano-playing, popproducing chart-topper, but thus far she’s proven edgier and cooler than Lady Gaga or any of the rest of the new crew of female pop songwriters. The fact that much of her most notable work (thus far) as been as co-writer of tunes such as Eminem’s Love the Way You Lie, Dr. Dre’s I Need a Doctor and Lupe Fiasco’s Words I Never Said doesn’t have to work against her, despite her name being absent from the chart listing. Grey is blessed with an ethereal voice and a gift for a catchy-yethaunting tune, as evidenced on her debut CD, Don’t Look Down. Grey will be in concert MonBalletMet Columbus dancers Jackson Sarver and Adrienne Benz are featured in James Kudelka’s The Four Seasons, one of day, Nov. 11, at the A&R Music Bar. Tickets are $15. Visit prothree works by the choreographer that make up BalletMet’s mowestlive.com. Nov. 8-16 program at the Capitol Theatre. COURTESY BALLETMET COLUMBUS/WILL SHIVELY
nationwidearena.com. The Beat met South Carolina-based singer-songwriter Angela Easterling a year ago when she was in central Ohio doing programs at local libraries called “A Songwriter’s Journey Through American Music.” She proved gracious and engaging. The program features Easterling’s original material and, via a discussion of the songwriting process, traditional songs that have influenced the artist in her writing. She will present it again at Worthington Libraries’ Northwest location Friday, Nov. 8. The program is free. Details are available at worthingtonlibraries.org.
good things, like this weekend’s concerts featuring the music of Mozart and Mendelssohn (his masterful Violin Concerto in E Minor) alongside that of two Czech composers. Tickets are $10-$49. Visit promusicacolumbus.org.
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Balancing the muscle of a blues-rock bar band and the effervescence of a bluegrass outfit is The Devil Makes Three. Straight out of rural Vermont, this trio makes mountain music both informed and industrious, peppering its picking with elements of ragged ragtime and punk-ified blues. Still having trouble making sense of it? Check out TDM3’s new CD, I’m a Stranger Here. Then, if you’re so inclined, check ’em out live at the Newport Music Hall Tuesday, Nov. 12. Low-fi folk-bluesman Shakey Graves and Sturgill Simpson share the bill. Tickets are$15/$20. Visit promowestlive.com.
Rarely has traditional Scottish/Celtic music sounded as fresh as when presented by master fiddler Alasdair Fraser, in particular when joined by oft-collaborator Natalie Haas on the cello. For example, on their new CD, Highlander’s Farewell. Or, in a CityMusic Columbussponsored concert Sunday, Nov. 10, at Via Vecchia Winery. Sure, MGMT has always Tickets are mixed a little bit of performIt’s not new that dynamic violinist Vadim Gluz- $27.50/$25/$13.75. Visit city- ance art into its heady-yet-visman will be sharing the stage musiccolumbus.org. ceral electro-pop, but it feels with ProMusica Chamber like the scales have tipped in The Newport Music recent years. The band’s new Orchestra. It’s not even new Hall will host a rollick- Alien Days CD takes the cake that he’ll be both performing and “conducting” the same ing romp courtesy of piano- as the point at which the recipe concert, as he will Saturday based blues-rocker J. Roddy gets out of hand. and Sunday, Nov. 9-10 at the Walston and The Business That same imbalance has Monday, Nov. 11. Southern Theatre. informed recent live shows, Walston’s essential musical- and it remains to be seen What is new is that Gluzman will be doing so in his ity, art and weirdness (are those whether a Columbus audience new capacity as Creative Part- three separate things?) are in can help the fun win out. ner and Principal Guest Artist. full effect on the band’s latest If you’re up for the chalMaking formal such an release, Essential Tremors. lenge, head to the Lifestyle The Regrettes open. Tick- Communities pavilion Thursartistic partnership promises ets are $5. Visit day, Nov. 14. Kuroma opens. promowestlive.com. Tickets are $32.50/$35.
Angela Easterling will perform and discuss songwriting at a Nov. 8 program at Worthington Libraries’ Northwest Library. The Devil Makes Three plays the Newport Music Hall Tuesday, COURTESY ANGELA EASTERLING/ JON HOLLOWAY Nov. 12.
Williams’ album collects stories, gives perspective Dar Williams’latest record, In the Time of Gods, is a bit of a concept album – it’s just that the Westchester County, N.Y.-based singer-songwriter didn’t know what the concept was until she looked back on the songs following the record’s completion. The record, she thought, was a collection of modern, adult-perspective takes on stories she learned as a child. But, Williams told The Beat, she realized later that the stories that came to her did so specifically as “an unconscious response to the strangeness of the time, through all these weather (disasters) and the economic pendulum that has swung during the recession.” Williams said she saw the effects of both of those in the news, on her friends and neighbors and, at times, in her own life. “There are a lot of allusions to building civilization (on the record), and references to civilization within,” she said, citing songs including WriteThis Number Down and Storm King. “There was definitely a hunkering down. In many ways, society was tested.” In the Time of Gods doesn’t attempt grand pronouncements regarding how civilization stood up to those tests. “It was simply songwriting doing what it’s supposed to do, which is collecting the collective. It was like this album is reporting back from the front.” Williams finds herself wrestling with the concept of power lately, which also colors the perspective of the
record. As a songwriter addressing social issues for the past 20-plus years, Williams said finding herself now in her 40s (and with a family) has meant reassessing what can be done about those issues and who should be doing it. “For me, in my 40s, I was getting a sense of my own power, but also my own mortality,” she said. Another recent interest of Williams’ addresses both of these, but, as with the songs on In theTime of Gods, without grand pronouncements. She has begun working with children and youth, raising awareness of bee conservation. “I found a lot of people who first heard my music while they were at a summer camp, so I do five or six summer camps a season, hanging out with kids and planting bee-friendly gardens,” she said. “We talk about (bee conservation) in a not-scary way. Sure, it echoes into other kinds of thinking, but I prefer to keep an innocent excitement about it.” Not that Williams doesn’t sing and play the guitar with the kids at these camps, but she admitted it’s “fun to be teaching not about songwriting, but about just getting in the dirt and planting.” Sort of building a civilization. For more from The Beat’s interview with Dar Williams, read the BeatBlog at ThisWeekNews.com/thebeat and “Like” The Beat on Facebook at facebook.com/TWTheBeat.
Six String Concerts presents Dar Williams in concert Saturday, Nov. 9, at the Columbus Performing Arts Center. Lucy Wainwright Roche opens. Tickets are $28/$31/$15. Visit sixstring.org.
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
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November 7, 2013
Bakersfield’s guests can leave happy anytime
“Every hour is happy in here,” giggled my server when I asked about happy-hour deals at the brand new Bakersfield. Before the evening was over, I wanted to shake that truth-teller’s hand, because Bakersfield is the most fun bar/restaurant to open this year for econo-minded revelers. You needn’t play “Beat the Clock” in this playground of big flavors and cut-loose ambiance, because inexpensive treats await you all day, every day. Eight kinds of attractive, overstuffedinto-homemade-corn-tortillas tacos go for $3-$4 apiece (good, but I’ll mention better edible bargains soon). Drinkwise, the best buys include $3 daily chalkboard shots (e.g. Bulleit bourbon), $2 pints of PBR (served in glass cowboy boots, of course) and $6 Mason jars of more-tart-than-sweet Bakersfield Margaritas. OK, here’s the caveat: This place is such an instant phenomenon that, even on a Monday, tables can be scarce during prime time (try arriving prior to 7 p.m.). At the Cincinnati-based mini-chain named after a city famous for twangyguitar country music, you’ll mostly hear infectiously rockin’, electrifiedhillbilly tunes. What you’ll see is a saloon-influenced calculated rusticity featuring repurposed barn wood, corrugated aluminum, brick, communal and whiskey-barrel tables, low-glowing industrial bulbs, a large bar, Day of the Dead skulls, handsome hardwood flooring, classic westerns on
MENU by G.A. Benton
flatscreens and lots of windows. Call it skillfully balanced between “slick and appealing” and “barely too kitschy.” OK, if you really must have another “craft beer” (a lemming-luring phrase that’s become irksome to me), you can find that here. But why not go with the house specialty: refreshing margaritas awash in fresh, real citrus? The aforementioned eponymous cheapies (also available for $24/ pitcher) are terrific, yet persnickety big spenders upgrading to the super-terrific (if smaller) $12 “premium” version won’t regret it. Before discussing Bakersfield’s tacos and dips, I’d like to direct you to a nifty salad (two variations are offered, named after Johnny and June Carter Cash) and a couple of huge and highly recommended tortas. The Johnny Salad ($8) was surprisingly dynamic for a meta-taqueria. Rich, bitter, crispy, creamy, smoky and meaty, it was a colorful assembly of bacon, avocado, greens, radicchio and almonds gently dressed in a sprightly cider vinaigrette. Those killer – if quasi-traditional – tortas arrive on thinnish and crisply toasted “telera” rolls (think ciabatta). The Milanese ($8) starred a mammoth
Queso dip with chorizo and jalapenos and the tacos (right) featuring the red-style Mole, at Bakersfield, 733 N. High St. in the Short North. MEGHAN RALSTON/ALIVE
chicken cutlet with tender and juicy breast meat underneath a panko jacket flattered by an inspired lemon mayo. The Short Rib ($9) featured beefy potroast hunks intensified by caramelized onions. Both sensational sandwiches are outfitted with arugula, salsas and smashed, flavorful black beans. Dip-wise, the not-so-nuanced guacamole ($6, with freshly fried tortilla chips) ain’t bad. It’s simply fresh avocado mashed with lime and garlic. If the tangy and crusty-cap-broiled
“Queso” ($5) is a tad grainy, at least it’s not Velveeta-gloppy. It improves greatly with $1 extras of excellent house-pickled jalapenos and chorizo. Bakersfield’s tricked-out tacos are presented on tableside pizza-stands and mostly taste as good as they look. My favorites were the inky, earthy and mushroom-esque huitlacoche with theme-reinforcing grilled corn (huitlacoche is a “corn fungus”) and the smoke-and-spice-biting juicy pig strands called cochinita pibil (it’s absent authenticizing sour Mayan orange, but
nonetheless addictive). Laced with cilantro, queso fresco and pickled onions, the red-style Mole taco is also worthy, as are the aboveaverage fish taco and the lively “Rajas” veggie-fest. I’d only pass on the barbecue saucetasting Pastor taco because, with all Bakersfield has to offer, why bother? Bakersfield Address: 733 N. High St., Short North Phone: 614-754-8436 Website: bakersfieldshortnorth.com
Metropolitan Partners pops cork on new wine concept The Wine Bistro has a scrappy little sibling. Metropolitan Partners has opened Cork Wine & Dine, a petite and distinct version of the company’s three – soon to be four – other stores. “I’ve been playing around with this concept of a small footprint, neighborhood hangout for a while,” said Tim Rollins, a partner with the Columbusbased developer that also operates a growing restaurant division. Cork takes over less than 1,200 square feet of space, formerlyTavaTurkish Grill, at 4782 Morse Road, just west of North Hamilton Road. Rollins said the 35-seat
restaurant was built for comfort, with soft lighting, wooden accents, cozy seating and racks of hand-selected bottles of wine totaling 150 labels. Although it has a full liquor license, Cork serves only a few select craft beers and one bottle of spirituous alcohol – locally made OYO-brand bourbon. There’s something else noticeably missing from modern competition: beer taps.
“The main goal of the menu is you want the food to make you crave wine, not just wine to make you crave food. They go hand in hand.” – LIBBY KEENER
Cork Wine & Dine executive chef
“It’s just a minor component of what we sell,” Rollins said. “A tap system is just bigger than what we need.” The menu, designed by executive chef Libby Keener, is dif-
Chef Libby Keener displays grilled peasant bread with three dipping sauces at Cork Wine & Dine, which recently opened at 4782 Morse Road. GARY SEMAN JR./THISWEEKNEWS
ferent from the Wine Bistros, too, Rollins said. Keener, a Pickerington native, completed the Columbus State Community College chef apprenticeship program and received her certification 21/2 years ago. She has worked at Shaw’s Restaurant in Lancaster, Wedgewood Country Club and NorthPointe Hotel and Conference Center. “The main goal of the menu is you want the food to make you crave wine, not just wine to make you crave food,” she said. “They go hand in hand.” There’s more of an emphasis on creative small plates, such as the truffle bacon popcorn, cheddar-and-Port fondue served with bread and apple slices, and grilled peasant bread served with onion chutney, “drunken” shallot butter and roasted red pepper jam. “We’ve seen a lot of tables just make a meal of the small plates,” Keener said. Entree-sized plates include chicken scaloppini, olive oilpoached salmon and baci – fourcheese pasta purses. Flatbreads and sandwiches round out the savory side of the menu. Prices range from $5 to $20, the latter for an 8-ounce New York strip steak. Among the homemade desserts is a mimosa cupcake with orange-scented champagne icing and grilled lemon pound cake with pistachio anglaise. Cork Wine & Dine is about a third of the size of the Wine Bistros located in Clintonville, Upper Arlington and on U.S. Route 23, north of Worthington, which also has a private
www.ThisWeekNews.com/foodandwine
Recipe
Chicken pot pie quiche, courtesy of Kathleen Murchison of Kathleen’s Cafe, can be found at thisweeknews.com/foodandwine. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKNEWS
dining area called the Reserve. The company has a new store in the works for the Meijer Shopping Center, located at the northwest corner of Maxtown Road and North State Street in Westerville. That store, which also will have a Reserve annex, will be 6,500 square feet. In central Ohio’s not-too-distant past, wine bars with tapas menus were all the rage. Now, microbrews and bars with farreaching craft-beer selections are the standard. Rollins says there’s room for both. “They’re different customers,” he said. “A person looking for a wine assortment is looking
for a different experience than someone looking for a craftbeer kind of place.” Cork is open for lunch and dinner daily. For more information, call 614-476-2675. Beset with a naming-rights quandary a week before his restaurant was to open, Jerry Burgos has christened his new eatery Jerry’s Galaxy Cafe. The restaurant, which will offer a hodgepodge of culinary styles, will open next week at 4920 Scioto-Darby Road. Burgos, co-founder of the original Galaxy Cafe more than 20 years ago in Powell, said he didn’t bother to reserve the name.
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
November 7, 2013
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Welcoming new patients
power2give.org
GCAC launches online fundraising campaign By NATE ELLIS THISWEEKNEWS.COM The Greater Columbus Arts Council has launched a new fundraising campaign to support more than 30 arts and cultural projects in central Ohio. On Oct. 17, the GCAC joined a movement, which is gaining
traction in communities throughout the U.S., to help bring concerts, plays, arts education and other cultural projects to the area through power2give.org. The local program is an offshoot of the Charlotte, N.C.basedArts & Science Council’s power2give campaign. Since August 2011, that effort has
Tuning up for concert
Musicians with the Youth Philharmonic of Central Ohio will appear in concert at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18, at Thomas Worthington High School, 300 W. Dublin-Granville Road. Westerville area members of the group include Eli Melko (left) and conductor Steven Wedell. Not pictured are Myles Bumgarner and Sarah Leonard. For more information, call 614470-0739 or email YPCO@hotmail.com.
raised more than $3.5 million to support arts and cultural projects in 17 communities throughout the U.S. The GCAC’s program includes a coalition with the city of Columbus and nonprofit and corporate partners such as the Columbus Foundation, CardinalHealth, JP Morgan Chase Foundation, PNC and Loann Crane. Those partners will provide up to $60,000 in matching funds for more than 30 central Ohio arts and cultural projects. “The point of power2give is to mobilize that individual donor base,” said Jami Goldstein, a GCAC spokeswoman. “We want to help provide resources to the broader community, and this is another way we can support the broader Franklin County area
CAMPAIGN >> C5
SENIOR DANCE TROUPE
WANTED
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Have You Heard? by Greg VanHorssen
DISLIKE THE SOUND OF YOUR OWN VOICE?
Many people cringe at the sound of their own voices when they hear them played back on recording devices and videos. Why is this so often the case? Answering this question begins with an explanation that sound enters the ears in two ways—via the air and bone. When we hear air-conducted sound, the waves of sound travel through the eardrums, vibrate three bony ossicles, and finally reach the cochlea, which is the fluid-filled spiral structure that converts the vibrations into nerve impulses that are interpreted by the brain. However, when we speak, we hear both air-conducted and bone-conducted sound. Because the latter is perceived to be lower in frequency than the former, our voices seem high-pitched in recordings. ABSOLUTEHEARINGSOLUTIONSoffersafullrangeofdiagnosticandhearing-losspreventionservices,hearing instruments and assistive devices. We continue the tradition of better hearing through education, technology, and customer service. If you or a family member are not hearing as well as you could, please call us at 614-654-4309 to schedule a complimentary hearing & speech reception evaluation. Many of our patients have discovered that traveling to Gahanna was worth the drive. We are First in Class on Angie’s List. We beat competitor’s pricing by 25% - 70%, we have the top 10 leading hearing aid brands, and we put our customer’s first. We are located at 1000 Morrison Road Suite H, Gahanna. Come see why patients are willing to make the drive to invest in their hearing. We look forward to hearing from you. We handle Starkey, Phonak, Siemens, Unitron, MicroTech, GN ReSound, Rexton, Oticon, and Widex. Plus, we have the same products as NU-Ear, AudioSync, and Miracle Ear, but you will save $1,000’s with us!
www.absolutehearingsolutions.com We take a bite out of the cost of hearing aids!
TOP 25 REAL ESTATE DEALS THIS WEEK Which area of Delaware County has the most active real estate market? In ThisWeek’s exclusive list of the area’s Top 25 Real Estate Deals ThisWeek, you will find a sampling of home and condominium transactions that were completed during a given week. Listed is the address of the property sold, the buyer’s name and the sale price. All information is provided by CompuName of Westerville, (614) 325-3176. Centerburg 8980 Moody Rd; James S. Eckard, L. Charlene Eckard; $300,000. Delaware 317OlentangyCrossingsWest; Venkateswara Pisini; $444,079. 380 Olentangy Crossings West; Tara Renee Perkins, David R. Gividen; $402,490. 797 Oakley Dr; Daniel B. Parks, Dayna N. Parks; $301,890. 564 Kingsbury Rd; Allen Michalak, Mary E. Michalak; $267,000. Dublin 5816 Rothesay Coutt; David K. Jones, Alexis A. Jones; $389,900. Galena 1578 Adlington Dr; Tena J. Yang; $439,694. 3909 Rome Corners Rd; Eric J. Flender, Caitlin R. Jones; $239,000.
Lewis Center 2557 McCumber Ln; Patrick A. Smith, Heather A. Smith; $567,000. 2837 Sandhurst Dr; Bassam H. Laham; $395,000. 1916 Orangelake Dr; Nithin Proddaturu; $369,938. Ostrander 136 Winners Circle; James S. Poff II; $405,000. Powell 5271 Rosalind Blvd; John B. Battles, tr.; $777,000. 295 Balsamine Dr; Michael K. Meyer, Laura H. Meyer; $448,630. 6312 Scioto Chase Blvd; Ludwig Czeisler, Carmen Czeisler; $377,140. Sunbury 208 Rosscommon Dr; Ryan S. Chanley, Melinda A. Chanley; $285,865. 634 Saffron Dr; Neil C. Lokey; $250,825.
76 Barleycorn Dr; Serena M. Mitchem; $217,000. Westerville 5244 Leydorf Ln; Scott Fenton, Kirsten Fenton; $354,900. 6267 Tournament Dr; George S. Noble, Kathleen A. Noble; $324,640. 753 Woodbend Dr; Matthew Zielinski, Jennifer Zielinski; $289,900. 6238 Tournament Dr; Margaret A. Kerr; $277,685. 6459 Steinback Way; Ashley M. Anderson, Jay C. Anderson; $261,000. Columbus 9239 Rami Ave; Jay T. Crank, Juanita J. Crank; $229,546. Marengo 8230 Lott Rd; Nancy R. Green; $148,000. Visit ThisWeekNews.com and click on Classifieds for more Real Estate news and sales.
Kathy Greenwell & Sales Person
The Greenwell Group CRS, GRI, ABR
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
November 7, 2013
Married in autumn Michelle Elder, daughter of Bette Elder and Paul and Sue Elder of Mount Vernon, was married to Joseph Ingrassia, son of Fred and Elizabeth Ingrassia of Galloway, on Oct. 5, 2013, at Zion Lutheran Church in Groveport. The ceremony was performed by Matthew Cox. The maid of honor was Ruthann Elder. The best man was David Schumacher. The bride received a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Otterbein University. She is a senior business analyst for Nationwide Insurance. The groom graduated from Hilliard Davidson High School. He is an account manager for Health Care Logistics. The couple took a wedding trip to West Baden Springs Resort in West Baden, Ind. They reside in Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ingrassia http://mobile.thisweeknews.com
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Nuptials set for April Mr. and Mrs. Alphonzo Davis Sr. of Westerville announce the engagement of their daughter, Jillian, to John McEnery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McEnery of Worthington. The bride-to-be is employed with Hearing Healthcare Management. Her fiance is employed with Limited Brands. The wedding will take place April 26, 2014, at Bryn Du Mansion Patio and Fieldhouse.
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November 7, 2013
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In brief Storytellers to tell tales for grownups
The Storytellers of Central Ohio (SOCO) will present “Tellabration 2013 For Grownups” on Nov. 16. Tellabration is a worldwide annual event celebrating the art of storytelling. SOCO’s Tellabration is presented in conjunction with the National Storytelling Network and many other groups.
CAMPAIGN
FROM >> C3
with our resources.” A full list of the projects, nonprofit organizations and events that GCAC hopes to support is available online at power2give.org/FranklinCountyOH. It includes campaigns to support the NewAlbanyArts Council’s newly established children’s chorus, the NewAlbany Center Stage Singers, and a program hosted by the council to introduce children to the world of theater called “Broadway Stars in the Making!” Other campaigns will provide funds to aid regional efforts such as bringing computers to the Ohio Hispanic Coalition and helping foster workshops at the Columbus Children’s Theatre and the Franklin Park Conservatory. Additionally, the Upper
Individual auditions may be scheduled by contacting Director Alyson Bates at Alyson_s_ bates@yahoo. com. Those selected to join the Capriccio Youth Choir durCapriccio Youth Choir ing fall auditions are eligible for a reduced tuition rate of holding auditions $150 for the remainder of the The Capriccio Youth Choir 2013-14 concert season. The Capriccio Youth Choir is holding fall auditions through Nov. 13 for students in grades four through 12.
Tellabration 2013 will take place in the Ohio Historical Center Auditorium, Interstate 71 and 17th Avenue, Columbus. The doors open at 7 p.m., and the program begins at 7:30 p.m. For this event, a grownup is considered to be someone who can comprehend and appreciate a 90-minute concert of diverse and entertaining stories.
All tickets are $5. For more information, visit tellabration. org or contact Frank McGarvey at 614-2680532 or frank mcgarvey@sbcglobal.net.
Arlington Cultural Arts Division’s power2give is expected to generate $8,000 in donations to bring the Columbus Jazz Orchestra to town next July as part of UpperArlington’s “Music in the Park” series. “The Greater ColumbusArts Council really is making an effort to put the ‘greater’ in Greater ColumbusArts Council,” Upper Arlington Parks and Recreation Department director Tim Moloney said. “They want to reach out and work with suburban communities. “Power2give is a neat effort. That’s the GCAC’s tool to broker great causes.” The GCAC’s power2give campaign will extend through Jan. 11. Goldstein said the GCAC was eager to join the campaign because it supports arts and cultural projects, and because it’s an “innovative and creative” way
to engage new audiences and secure wider funding. She noted that donation trends show giving from people with higher net worth is down, but more people are contributing smaller gifts to fundraisers. Additionally, Goldstein said, the Internet now appears to be the preferred fundraising venue. “Clearly, this is the new frontier,” she said. “We want transparency by the organizations and we want people to understand exactly where these proceeds are going. “On the site ... you can filter if you want just arts education projects, or if you want dance projects or what have you. You can search for projects by keyword.” Additional information about power2give is available online at power2give.org, at power2give.org/FranklinCountyOH and at gcac.org.
offers dedicated young singers an opportunity to share the stage with some of Central Ohio’s most accomplished vocal musicians and conductors. Through weekly rehearsals, the choir sharpens sightsinging skills, develops knowledge of music theory and improves vocal technique. Under directors Alyson
Bates, Susan Gooch and Melanie Smith, the Capriccio Youth Choir has sung with the Central Ohio Symphony, the Ohio Wesleyan University Choral Arts Society and BalletMet Columbus in addition to its appearances at Capriccio Columbus concerts. For more information, visit capricciocolumbus.org/youthchoir.
TOP 100 REAL ESTATE DEALS THIS WEEK Which area of central Ohio has the hottest real estate market right now? How much did that house sell for down the street? How much are homes in your community compared to homes across town? You’ll find the answers to those questions in ThisWeek’s exclusive Top 100 Real Estate Deals This Week. This list picks out 100 of the area’s home and condominium transactions for a given week. All sales occurred within the ThisWeek circulation area. Listed here is the address of the property sold, the buyer’s name and the sale price. All information is provided by CompuName of Westerville. Blacklick 7305 Patterson Pines Trail; Gregory W. VanHorsen, Jennifer E. VanHorsen; $496,000. 8057 Bowfin Rd; Randall J. Gaudio, Judith A. Gaudio; $422,500. 7849 Black Willow Ct; James N. Brown; $187,500. Dublin 5706 Tynecastle Loop; Robert L. Patrizi, Darcy M. Patrizi; $455,000. 6277 Bellow Valley Dr; Maria Helena Bast; $452,500. 6540 Ballantrae Pl; Maoning Jin, Shiyi Sa; $422,000. 6337 Oisin Ct; Ian C. MacGregor, Stacy L. MacGregor; $375,900. 5622 Dundon Ct; Lyssa Brown; $925,000. 4789 Carrigan Ridge Dr; Ryan M. Stokes, Julia Y. Stokes; $600,000. 5124 Thornhill Ln; Robert K. Ryan, Tiffanie M. Ryan; $565,000. 7639 Kestrel Way; Taylor Klinger, Josh Klinger; $486,000. 6182 Enke Ct; Robert A. Humphrey, Barbara Humphrey; $452,300. 7024 Willow Run Dr; Kristopher L. Dalzell, Christina M. Dalzell; $450,000. 6135 Enke Ct; Yi Zhang, Min Chen; $445,000. Hilliard 6157 Baumeister Dr; Robert M. Crockett, Michelle L. Crockett; $347,113.
4401 Kathryns Way; Glen A. Wilhite, Irma Wilhite; $315,000. 5476 Fox Hill Rd; Benjamin Wenger, Catherine Wenger; $280,000. 5740 Newington Dr; Ronald Scott, Yolanda Scott; $275,000. Lewis Center 2557 McCumber Ln; Patrick A. Smith, Heather A. Smith; $567,000. 2837 Sandhurst Dr; Bassam H. Laham; $395,000. 2644 Coltsbridge Dr; Michael J. Laci, Danielle M. Laci; $380,000. 1916 Orangelake Dr; Nithin Proddaturu; $369,938. New Albany 7845 Calverton; Virginia Wright, Christopher Wright; $600,000. 29 Pickett Pl; Marian L. Leuby, William A. Leuby, III; $498,500. 6955 Kindler Dr; Eugene Fong, Dehnie Fong; $403,000. 1171 Harrison Pond Dr; Paul R. Schad, Jane M. Schad; $345,000. Plain City 10415 Pagoda Way; Frederick W. Nollen, Margaret R. Nollen; $800,000. 10197 Bayberry Way; Paul N. Good, Hope A. Good; $385,000. Powell 5271 Rosalind Blvd; John B. Battles, tr.; $777,000. 295 Balsamine Dr; Michael K. Meyer, Laura H. Meyer; $448,630. 6312 Scioto Chase Blvd; Ludwig Czeisler, Carmen Czeisler; $377,140. Reynoldsburg 7905 Oak Valley Rd; John W. Wilgus, Donna M. Wilgus; $250,000. 248 Endora St; Bisrat K. Kefele; $203,094. 4239 Timber Valley Dr; Michael J. Houts, Callyn M. Firman; $178,500. Westerville 8362 Schleppi Rd; Susan C. Johnson, Lee Ensign Johnson; $465,000. 5053 Longrifle Rd; Gregory
A. Glenn, Kathleen M. Glenn; $260,000. 5471 Eaglenest Dr; Dorie Christian, Lynn Ruth Drake; $247,500. 5244 Leydorf Ln; Scott Fenton, Kirsten Fenton; $354,900. 6267 Tournament Dr; George S. Noble, Kathleen A. Noble; $324,640. 753 Woodbend Dr; Matthew Zielinski, Jennifer Zielinski; $289,900. Worthington 711 Nova Ct; David C. Cochran, Lindsay M. Thorn; $448,000. 215 Abbot Ave; Colin Joeright, Morgan Joeright; $290,000. Canal Winchester 7790 Williamson Ln; Ryan J Enyart; $172,000. 7545 Witch Hazel Dr; Charles W. Collins; $168,000. 6934 Kramer Mills Dr; Ahmed N. Tidiane, Fatimetou K. Ba; $154,000. Galloway 5807 Thorngate Dr; Paul C. Jackson, Cori L. Jackson; $223,000. 987 Freida Ct; Jason P. Williams, Cara J. Williams; $191,000. Grove City 1453 Ironwood Dr; Rebecca K. Levesque, Daniel J. Levesque; $303,051. 1914 Creeks Crossing Ct; Jeffrey A. Casto; $300,000.
3689 Williams Nook; James M. Harley, Linda Marie Fedor; $276,911. 4051 Huntington Creek Dr; J. Michael Suver, Jill Suver; $269,900. 1664 Zuber Rd; Brandon M. Harris; $238,500. 4405 Orangeberry Dr; Jamie T. Stoneman, David L. Stoneman; $234,000. Groveport 3950 London Lancaster Rd; Lee Fletcher; $214,500. 5030 Birch Grove Dr; Terry K. Strawn, Lillian M. Strawn; $168,000. 215 Green Ave; Carl R. Carter; $151,000. Pickerington 11426 Meadowcroft Ct NW; Douglas A. Rider; $192,000. 11550 Windridge DrNW; Justin S. Burke; $188,000. 12060 Winterside Ln NW; Dennis Gaither; $162,500. Clintonville/North University 34 W Tomkins St; Cris L. Truesdell, Heather E. Truesdell; $110,000. German Village 104 Mithoff St; Lindsey B. Smith, Webster M. Smith; $292,000. 236 E Mithoff St; Jason M. Block, Talie A. Block; $267,500. Bexley/E. Columbus 312 N Parkview Ave; Adam A. Grzybicki, Sonja Grzybicki;
Jill Rudler, GRI, RRS, CLHMS (614) 895-7400 jill@therudlerteam.com
* 34 years of experience * Offering a full-time staff to assist your real estate needs 7 days a week * Providing personalized customer service using unique marketing techniques & state-of-the-art technology www.allaboutcolumbusohio.com
$545,000. 2419 Havenwood Dr; Benjamin Fox, Aura Fox; $294,900. TriVillage/Arlington 1785 Wyandotte Rd; Collin Wheeler, Shanna Wheeler; $390,000. 1788 W Third Ave; Samuel C. Randazzo, Carol D. Farmer; $346,000. 1373 Eastview Ave; Kevin P. Foley, Elizabeth K. Foley; $322,500. Whitehall/E. Columbus 4011 E Main St; Miqdad Daas; $300,000. 336 Lake Crossing Ave; Joseph L. Miller, III, Latoya Miller; $248,584. 414 Josaphat Way; Chad A. Glass, Ashley L. McGraw; $187,334. Beechwold/Clintonville 4091 Glenmont Pl; Valerie Pellegrino Aveni; $362,000. 266 E Cooke Rd; Brian Ernest Lee, David Lane Marcengill; $293,500. 432 Springs Dr; Walter VanderKar, Jr., Vickie VanderKar; $260,000. 4430 Olentangy Blvd; Kevin A. Manz; $250,000. Arlington/NW Columbus (N. of Fishinger) 2083 Fontenay Pl; Jennifer Susanne Pick; $1,250,000. 4285 Mumford Dr; Kavitha Kotha; $462,000. 2462 Danvers Ct; Fernand E. Dussault, Amber M. Allen; $432,500. Upper Arlington 2061 Waltham Rd; Nathaniel David Tansky, Tr; $1,210,500. 2454 Kensington Dr; Shawn E. McKenna, Jennifer C. McKenna; $1,099,000. 3027 Asbury Dr; Robert K. Sheehan, Margot R. Sheehan; $680,000. 1425 Fountaine Dr; Dennis S. Guest, Bernadette S. Guest; $550,000. 3175 Tremont Rd, Unit 301; Alan H. Cecala, Mary G. Cecala; $480,852.
3112 Leeds Rd; Holly M. Hynes, Martin T. Hynes; $425,000. 2620 Welsford Rd; Brendan P. Beil, Diana M. Beil; $360,000. 2519 Welsford Rd; Kevin P. Davis, Lauren K. Davis; $339,900. 2228 Farleigh Rd; Todd J. Roppa, Shannon E. Deppen; $310,000. Far East Side (N. of Refugee) 4346 Amalia Pl; Yohannes W. Baraki, Adiam Ghebrehewot Zegeye; $104,000. Northland (N. of Morse) 1734 Balsamridge Rd; Angela Ramos-Fields, Trustee; $122,500. Gahanna 564 Pinegrove Pl; Kenneth C. Sorenson, Charlene P. Sorenson; $330,900. 810 Dark Star Ave; Kevin A. Cahill, Tracy M. Cahill; $297,500. 1226 Sanctuary Pl; John W. Ellis, Jr., Diane M. Ellis; $276,250. 568 Pine Grove Pl; John E. Reeher, Julie A. Reeher; $262,500. 5645 Havens Corners Rd; Chad M. Downard, Tonia M. Downard; $249,900. 1077 Cloverly Dr; Eric E. Hall, Terri M. Hall; $229,000. 5676 Red Bend Ln; Sarah N. Parsons, Brandon Clinger; $223,500. Northland/Minerva Park 2586 Minerva Lake Rd; Carl M. Norman, Laura G. Norman; $145,100. 5945 Markridge Ln; Ahmed Farah; $140,100. Worthington West 891 Litchfield Dr; Victoria L. Poplar, Samuel J. Korzecki; $260,000. 2246 Fernleaf Ln; Gayle A. Setzer; $255,000. 5596 Ramblewood Ct; Donald Andrew Sanders; $244,500. 2077 Ramblewood Ave; Shannon E. Powell, Douglas P. Rodocker; $200,000. For more information on obtaining additional home sales transactions in central Ohio, call CompuName at (614) 325-3176.
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2007 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 4 door, 4WD, automatic, air, PS, PB, PDL, PW, tilt, cruise. New tires. Excellent condition. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
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2000 Chevy 3500 Dually, crew cab, 8 foot bed, cap, automatic trans, tow package, no rust, runs great, only 47,000 miles. $11,700 or best offer. 740-927-7891
2004 Chevy 2500
HD Duramax Extended Cab 8 foot bed with cap 135,000 miles Excellent condition. Pewter $19,500
740-919-5029
’92 CHEVY S-10 PICK-UP
4.3 engine, 237K miles/engine 185K miles. Body good, runs good. Needs some work, good tires. Interior not in great shape. $1,000 ∂ Ask for Darrell SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
1983 CHEVY EL CAMINO
4 door, V8, automatic, green. 130K miles, runs good, good tires.
< SOLD >
2004 Suburban Z71 Black/Tan, 113,000 miles, original owner, $12,000. 614-425-7033 Want a text proof car? Jeep for sale!! Black 05 Jeep Wrangler, 6 speed stick, low miles, Exc cond.
$12K, Kris (614) 787-3595
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Reg Cab. Looks & runs good. 6cyl., automatic, P.S., P.B., AC. 8 ft. bed with new Lund cover. New tires. Loads of extras. 113,000 miles. $6,000 SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
’02 FORD RANGER
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White 2010 Nissan Frontier Practically brand new, only 25,500 miles. One owner truck, non-smoker, 4.0 liter V-6, 4x4, power windows and locks, sliding rear window & bedliner. $19,950 Call 614-570-8559
2000 CHEVY EXPRESS VAN
Excell condit, 7 pass, stow ’n go, Magnesium Pearl w/gray inter, non smoke, one family owned, reg maintenanced, 112,000 miles, SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
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’05 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LX
Dodge 08 Ram 1500 Quadcab 4x4, silver ext, grey int, 4.7L, V8, 20in chrome wheels, ARE topper, new tires/brakes/battery, 1 owner, excel cond $16900 firm 740-415-6599
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5.2L, V8, automatic, 6ft. bed, power windows/ oorlocks/mirror. Good Condition. $1,950. (614) 531-5737, phone calls only.
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3/4 ton, V-8,180,000 mi., includes interior shelving ($100 value retail), also security bulkhead, rubber floor mats throughout, triangle flare set. See it on Craigslist. $3000 total--614-746-0029
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2000 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB
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4 Cyl, A/C, Cruise, AM/FM CD, New Tires, Shocks, Brakes, Rims & Paint; New Engine only has 29K mi. MUST SEE to Appreciate. $6,500; 614-351-7366
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ODYSSEY 8 Pass 3.5L V6, heated seats, DVD player, moonroof, 6CD plyr, wht w/tan leather int. 28 MPG $10,700 OBOway below mkt price! Great Van! SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
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Worthington Industries Manufacturing Positions at Our Columbus Steel and Cylinders Locations If you’re a responsible, hardworking individual looking for a full-time manufacturing opportunity to build an engaging career, Worthington Industries is for you. Voted a 2013 Top Workplace in Columbus, Worthington operates on a people-first philosophy rooted in the Golden Rule.
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We are now accepting and reviewing online applications at the following Macy’s store locations in Columbus! Mall at Tuttle Crossing, Polaris Fashion Place and Easton Town Center Holiday Sales Associate - Temporary Holiday Cosmetics Beauty Advisor - Temporary
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Apply Today Complete an application online at www.worthingtonindustries. com or in person at Worthington Industries Truck Entrance located at 905 Dearborn Drive in Columbus, Ohio. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Drug Free Workplace.
Macy’s offers competitive rates and flexible work schedules. Just in time for holiday shopping, receive an employee discount of up to 20%! Apply online today at
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Residential house cleaning, ideal for mothers with children in school. Mon-Fri, Days, part-time. Must have: car, insurance, valid license & pass background check. $9.50 per hour. Call 614-898-9293 to schedule an interview.
Minimum of 5 years experience running single width, multicolor, multi-web and offset presses and supervisory experience as well. Excellent benefits plus 401(k). Compensation commensurate with experience. Send resume and salary history to CNS Printing or apply in person at 7801 North Central Drive, Lewis Center, Ohio 43035.
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$10/HR STARTING PAY
REQUIREMENTS: • Comfortable working • Dependable with machinery • 2nd & 3rd Shifts • Pass a background & • 40 Hours a week drug screening + overtime • No prior experience required Apply Online Today At: www.aryesstaffing.com Click search jobs tab, select assembler job title and add to job cart.
Once completed contact us at 614-221-8141. EOE
Hawthorne Site in Westerville
• Full-time, Mon-Fri. Directs on-site supervision of all staff. • Plans and implements daily activities and projects for grades K-5. • Completes daily reports including attendance and daily activities. • Four-year degree in Elementary Education, Child Development, Recreation or related field. • Minimum 18 quarter or 12 semester hours in Child Development/ Early Childhood Education.
Do you have job openings? Place your recruitment ad in Career Marketplace and reach 300,000 + central Ohio residents.
Cathy Scott
Call (614) 583-5797
Retirement Community Join our staff Ê Wellness Coordinator
You can find that top talent for your company, let us help you!
Richard Cecconi
Call (740) 888-5001
cscott@thisweeknews.com rcecconi@thisweeknews.com
Earn $12 or more an hour 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
Ê Activities Coordinator Ê Human Resources
Coordinator
Ê Receptionist Ê STNAs Ê Assistant Cooks Ê Dishwasher
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!
2225 Taylor Park Dr. Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068 (614) 759-0023
Call (614) 583-5797
Visit our website
Call (740) 888-5001
www.wesleyridge.com
Cathy Scott
cscott@thisweeknews.com
Richard Cecconi
rcecconi@thisweeknews.com
û EOE û
All replies confidential. E.O.E.
NOW HIRING
Site Director
New Construction
We are currently the fastest growing Ford dealer in our region looking for top performers. Great pay, benefits, & family flexible
OWNER/OPERATORS
Belcan Staffing Solution s
Page C7
ASSISTANT MANAGER A Our award winning franchises are growing in Johnstown, Powell, and Westerville.
We are looking for 3 Exceptional Individuals to be an Assistant Manager at each location. ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE
WE ARE ALSO LOOKING FOR DRIVERS THAT CAN WORK PT OR FT Compensation includes: • Competitive Salary. • Cash Paid Nightly with Incentive Bonuses. • Retirement Plan and Meal Discounts. • Must have own car with insurance, have 2 or less moving violations in the last 3 years • Pass a drug screen. Fill out an application at any of the 3 locations: 98 E Coshocton – Johnstown • 7357 State Rte 3 – Westerville 9685 Sawmill Rd. – Powell
CHILDCARE JOB OPPORTUNITY Program Assistants (Teachers) •• •• •• •• ••
Part-time (10-25 (10-25 hours hours per per week) week) Part-time Monday –– Friday Friday7:00 7:00to to 9:00am 9:00am and and 3:00 3:00 to to 6:00pm 6:00pm Monday Gahanna, Westerville and New Albany Westerville area Workwith with children children K-6 K-6 Work HSDiploma Diplomaand andexperience experiencerequired required HS
Email resumes/applications: careers@ywcacolumbus.org Or send by mail to: YWCA Columbus, Human Resources, 65 S. Fourth St., Columbus, OH 43215 Visit ywcacolumbus.org for more details.
Find the people you n need for your business! Place your recruitment ad in Cathy Scott Career Marketplace and reach Call (614) 583-5797 300,000 + central Ohio residents. cscott@thisweeknews.com
ThisWeekNEWS.com
Richard Cecconi
Call (740) 888-5001
rcecconi@thisweeknews.com
Page C8
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
■
AUTO SPECIAL
’78 CHEVY NOVA
2006 CROWN VIC 614-846-7001
Excellent Condition, Fully Loaded, Garaged, 90,000 Miles, Tan Leather Interior, Black Top. $4,950. Call 614-486-7871
1962 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL CROWN.
2005 FORD TAURUS
2011 SUBARU FORESTER
4 door, 6-cylinder. Original owner. EXCELLENT CONDITION! $5,000 " 614-834-3444
BEAUTIFUL CAR. ENGINE REBUILT ALONG WITH OTHER MECHANICALS. INTERIOR REDONE. RIDES LIKE A DREAM. $24,000.
CALL (614) 806-9607
’08 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONV.
Limited edition, all leather, heated seats. Runs and looks like new. Good going back to school car. Will trade for a pick-up. $11,000 ∂ Call (614) 870-5126
1999 BUICK REGAL GS
BLACK w/SUPER CHARGER RUNS GREAT-GOOD CONDITION New wheels, tires, fog lights. Lthr., cruise, cold A/C, sun roof. PW, PDL, PM & pwr. seats. 2 key remotes, climate control. 178K mi. $2,400* SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
1999 Eddie Bauer Ford Explorer
Khaki color, new tires, good condition.
614-306-0400
5-8 lines for 8 weeks in 25 papers
ONLY $50 Reach over 320,000+ homes and businesses with our Auto Special!
This deal can't be beat!
1998 AUDI A4
’05 FORD 500 LTD.
Silver exterior, black leather int. All options-loaded. New premium tires. 113k mi. Garaged. 1 senior owner. Like new condition. EXCELLENT 1ST. OR 2ND. CAR. < SOLD >
2005 Ford Mustang
2000 Honda Accord
V-6 2 Door. Lthr, SR. Photos on Craig’s List. 157,000 m. Priced just above whole sale at $2,200. C Kurt at 895-9323.
’92 HONDA ACCORD
4 cylinder, 5 speed, 4 door, power sunroof, runs excellent. Dark green, cloth seats. Heating and A/C works great. 33 miles to the gallon. $1,950 ∂ Call (740) 739-0639
VGC! $17,500 614-890-5816
32,000 miles. 6 speed manual. Black w/ tan interior. Always garaged. $18,900. Call Joe
614-216-1655
"97 BUICK REGAL
V-6, 102,000 miles, rough cond. Runs, great for parts. $1,000 or OBO Call (614) 260-5288 L/M
98 BUICK LESABRE LTD
4dr Sedan, 3800 Series V6 Silver Met Ext, Black Soft-top w/grey leather int, Loaded, One Owner, New Brakes, New HVAC, Newer Tires, 67.6K Mi., Excellent Cond., $4,250; SOLD SOLD SOLD 1995 BUICK CENTURY SPECIAL 3.1 ltr. V-6. 2nd owner-had since 2003. 192k communting miles. Excl. interior condition & smoke free. Body & eng. in excl. working cond. Reliable transportation at a great price! REDUCED to $1000. SOLD SOLD SOLD
Dark Navy blue w/gray leather int. V-6 eng. 51k miles. All maint. records avl. Always Garaged. ORIGINAL OWNER.
2008 MAZDA 5 GRAND TOURING
Red extr/tan leather intr, 70,500 mi. Nice, loaded, $10,800
614-876-4851
’94 Mazda Miata CONVERTABLE
’07 CHEVY MALIBU LS
4 cylinder, 4 door,cruise, PS/PB/PDS/ PW/PL, tilt, telescopic steering wheel. AM/FM, CD. Well maintained. Exc. cond, non-smoker, silver/gray. Original owner. 61K miles. $7,250 ∂ Call (614) 619-6214
’09 CHEVY IMPALA LT
Showroom condition, a gem. 12,000 miles. Fully loaded, no salt, garaged. Priced $16,900 FIRM Call (614) 901-2038
1999 Corvette Convertible
MINT CONDITION! White w/ black heated seats. 16,150 mi. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
98 MERCEDES SLK 320
’01 MERCURY GM, GS
614-846-7233
2004 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS
Arizona Beige, 125K mi, Traction Control & Keyless Entry, New Tires, One Owner, VGC $5,500; 614-539-5315
’09 MISTUBISHI ECLIPSE Black on black, new tires. 39,000 miles, garaged. Excellent condition. $11,000 or OBO Call (614) 436-6243
2007 Nissan Versa H atchback SL 66,500 mi, white, 1 owner, excel. cond, great gas mi., auto trans., N/S, pwr. windows/locks, cruise, AM/FM in dash 6 disc CD, A/C, air bags, alloy wheels, newer Michelins, new exhaust sys. $8500 Call 614-206-4932
1992 OLDS CIERA
One of a kind! Yellow convertible look. Garage kept, "Florida car", been in storage, as is. $93 k mi., Was $2800, now $2500. Leave msg, 614-837-1744
’96 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA
350 / 350 automatic Pewter / Black top. 34,000 miles Excellent Condition. $21,000.
74,000 miles. Good condition. < sold >
6 speed, triple black, leather seats, 1 owner, all records, excellent cond. 37,000 miles. (614) 915-8114 or (614) 451-8768 $28,500
V6, pwr, loaded. 20+ MPG. Clean int. Winterized. Dependable. NEW: front whl bearings, rotors, brake hoses, & water pump. Good tires & battery. Strong motor & trans. 165Kmi. Pics. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
740-919-5029 2004 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE
Toyota 10 Camry 4Dr LE Sedan, Blk ext, Tan int, 1 owner, excel cond, 49800mi, 2.5L, 4cyl, new tires/brakes/battery. $12900 firm 740-415-6599
1998 Toyota Camry
Fully loaded. 4 cyl. engine, automatic transmission. The car can easily get 475 miles on a tank of gas with mostly highway driving. One owner car; have car manual & maintenance records for the life of the car. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
2005 TOYOTA COROLLA LE
120,000 mi., gray, 1 owner, clean & in very good condition $6900--Call 614-600-0218 or 614-440-8383
1989 Toyota Supra
HBK, PS. PB, AT, TARGA TOP. 122,00 miles GOOD CONDITION $5,500 FIRM. CALL 614-799-0693 NO CALLS AFTER 8:00 P.M.
73 VOLKSWAGEN
2012 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE
’02 CHEV. BLAZER
107, 000 mi., Beige, newer tires, good on gas, nice condition, CD player. $6,400. Make Offer
Auto, Black Ext, Leather Int, 138K Mi, Sunroof, JBL Stereo w/6 CD Changer, Traction Control; $4,000 SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
’99 MERCEDES SLK CONVERTABLE
$8,500/OBO 614-866-5044
4 dr, V8, 125K mi., lt. green, dk green, full pwr, lthr seats, AM/FM cassette, Imitation convertible. Good/Very good cond. $3000
2007 CHEVY COBALT LS
2000 TOYOTA SOLARA SLE-V6
Alloy Wheels, New Tires & Battery, Newer Paint, 77k mi, Excellent Condition, $5,600 614-975-6622
’06 CHEVROLET HHR TL
4 wheel drive, auto, 98K miles. Excellent condition, A/C, white with silver interior. Michelin tires. Asking $5,000 Call (614) 920-3461
2.5X PREMIUM, 14,039 MI. Impeccable. Automatic, alloys, CD, sun roof, all power, 5 yr/60,000 mi. warranty. Maintained by Subaru, never in snow, always garaged, non-smoker. $20,499. 614-603-0523
ONLY 24,000 MILES! Red w/black top & cloth seats, 4-speed, A/C. Garaged-kept. Excellent condition.
Yellow Ext, Second Owner Garaged in Winter Excellent Condition 44k mi, $10,500 614-975-6622
Auto, A/C, P/M, P/S, P/W, cruise, tilt, cassette, alloys, tow package. 96K miles. $5,350 ∂ (614) 451-5684
’03 Red Chrysler Sebring CONVERTIBLE
Coupe, red with white stripe. 56,000 miles. Power everything. Completely detailed inside and out. Leather interior. $11,500 Call 740-862-6752
2004 BMW Z-4 conv.
$4200 " 614-580-2071
Great gas mileage, automatic,PS, PB, cruise, tilt wheel, CD. New tires. $7,950. 614-920-2997
email:classified@thisweeknews.com
4 door, V6, automatic, air, PS, PB, PW, PDL, new tires. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
’2007 LEXUS ES 350
2010 CHEVY HHR LT
(614) 785-1200
P71 Police, black, newer tires/brakes/battery, looks/runs good, 108k, $4200 OBO
Pearl white w/ matching leather int., 4 door, automatic, A/C & sun roof. 117k mi. GOOD CONDITION. NEW TIRES AND BATTERY.
614-657-4395 until 9pm
CALL TODAY!
November 7, 2013
1991 Olds 98 Regency Elite
2.5L denim blue exterior. Titan black leatherette interior with heated seats. Fully loaded. 17,000 miles. Under warranty.
$16,995. Call 614-395-2641
1997 VW Cabrio 5-speed, Like new convertible top, 144,000 miles. $1,800.
Call 614-467-0880 EMT
CALLING ALL EMTS!
Columbus Connection, an industry leader in medical transportation is excited to share we have multiple positions for FT and PRN EMT/ Paramedic/ Dispatch due to increased business in our community. We have exceptional benefits and offer one of the highest pay rates in the market. One year experience preferred. If interested please stop by our location at 1165 Dublin Road, Cols, OH 43215 or visit our website at www.columbusconnection.com to apply.
FIELD SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Commercial Parts & Service of Ohio, Inc. a nationally recognized CFESA Master Certified cooking/refrigeration company, is seeking an experienced field service technician for the Columbus, OH location. Excellent benefits including medical, dental, vacation, sick hours, holiday hours, and a 401K with a company match. Company van, uniforms and cellular phone provided. Fax resumes to 614-221-3622 or email to dsmith@cpsohio.com
November 7, 2013
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Truck Drivers Needed
HVAC INSTALLATION & SERVICE TECHS Residential HVAC company has openings for installation and service technicians with a minimum of 2-5 years experience. Receive benefits like: medical, dental, vision, 401k, paid holidays & vacation, advancement and training. Call 614-890-0851, email: cullinsonehour@msn.com or fax 614-890-2937
The Columbus Dispatch is hiring full and part-time truck drivers 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.
DRIVERS: CDL-B: Great Pay, Hometime! No-Forced Dispatch! New Singles from Springfield to surrounding states. 2 yrs req exp. Call Now: 1-855-204-3216
Truck Driver Needed 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.
Truck Driver Needed
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.
CHILD CARE DIRECTORY (614) 785-1200 • classified@thisweeknews.com
ASCENSION LUTHERAN PRESCHOOL & EXT. CARE
QUALITY EDUCATION SINCE 1965 Register Now for 2013-2014 School Year 2-1/2 yrs (potty trained)-5 yrs old ACCEPTS PFCC (Title 20)
www.ascensionpreschool.com 1479 Morse Rd. (614) 268-2010
Wanted:
Newly formed apartment renters’ insurance company, extremely well capitalized, needs senior executive with extensive experience and knowledge concerning apartment renters’ insurance. Must be totally knowledgeable about marketing and underwriting. Big salary plus stock options. Contact us at annette@arbuilding.com.
Nationwide Insurance, Columbus, Ohio seeks Specialist, IT Applications Development to develop cost-effective IT solutions by creating & modifying new & existing software applications. Analyze and implement modifications to DCDirect, a record keeping platform for public sector retirement plans. Applying Agile methodology, design, develop, code, test, debug, document and implement solutions using both Java enterprise and Oracle PL/SQL technologies. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree in Comp Sci, Engineering or a related field, and three years of post bachelor degree experience using Java enterprise, Oracle PL/SQL and Agile. Alternatively, Master’s degree in Comp Sci, Engineering or a related field, and one year of experience using Java enterprise, Oracle PL/SQL and Agile. Send resume to Kathi Repka (SIA/LM), 1 Nationwide Plaza, 1-01-13, Columbus, OH 43215
MD/DO PT PHYSICIAN
PT for Weight Management Center Position available Gahanna, Grove City offices. Send resume to: CONCI 648 Taylor Rd.,Gahanna,OH 43230 or jloper@conci.com
MEDICAL ASSISTANT / LPN FT/PT. DO NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU HAVE PEDIATRIC EXPERIENCE. Call 614-899-0000 Ext 114.
Assistant Comptroller OCSEA (Labor Union)
Undergraduate degree in accounting or BA degree required. Two yrs exp including auditing, AP, payroll and budget preparation. Excellent communication skills, ability to work well with a variety of people while multi-tasking with tight deadlines required. Proficient in EXCEL, Solomon and Paychex payroll systems or the equivalent. Some travel. Understanding of Unions; Valid driver’s license. Excellent benefits. Send cover letter & resume to: OCSEA - Dept. SH 390 Worthington Road Westerville, OH 43082
Corna Kokosing Construction Company has an immediate opening for an experienced Project Cost Accountant. This person will ensure that company policies and procedures are followed with respect to the ay-to-day accounting functions at the jobsite. Duties will include: evaluating and monitoring subcontractor financial requirements related to the performance of their subcontract/monthly payment applications and assisting the project team with the monthly payment request to owners. Excellent interpersonal, communication, organizational and computer skills are essential. Associates degree in accounting/finance with a minimum of 2 years of accounts payable experience. Knowledge of the construction industry preferred. Work in a safe, drug-free and professional environment. We offer very competitive wages and excellent benefits. Please apply on-line at www.corna.com. Equal Opportunity Employer.
CSRs Needed!
Enthusiastic, CSRs needed for call center in Westerville. FT hours between 9:00am and 9:00pm Mon-Sat. $10.00/hr. Call Andrea at 614-775-1400 or email resumes labeled ’Worth CSR’ to agiles@innosourceinc.com
LOSE WEIGHT - EARN MONEY
We pay you to lose weight www.YouCanLoseIt.com
NOW HIRING ALL SHIFTS
JOIN THE A&F TEAM AND ENJOY GREAT PAY AND PERKS:
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.
We’re Hiring in Columbus and Surrounding Areas
Part Time, $9.00/hour Minimum start, No Sundays Pre-employment Background Check & drug test required. Please apply in person at the nearest Ohio Discount Tire location. You can find us at www.discounttire.com
HOMETOWN CHRISTMAS † û BAZAAR û †
Sat. November 9 from 9am-3pm 100+ Exhibitors & Handcrafters Also, Bakery, Cafe & Basket Raffle St. Matthew Home & School 795 Havens Corner Rd., Gahanna
û SkillsUSA CRAFT SHOW û
Page C9
CROWN & EAGLE
BUYING
Gold, Stamps, Sterling, Diamonds, Coins, Watches, All Collectibles. 5303 N. High St. Call 614-436-2042.
SMALL ADVERTISMENT HIGH BUY PRICES
YOUR LOCAL DEALER ASK FOR STEVE LAWRENZ
BCF Firewood
Seasoned, Camping & Firepit Residential/Commercial
& " 614-397-2752 " &
Sat. Nov 9th, 9am-3pm C-TEC of Licking County 150 Price Rd., Newark, OH $1 Admission, 740-364-CTEC
FIREWOOD SEASONED True Cord $165; 1/2 Cord $90. È (614)554-2551.
Trinity United Church of Christ
We are building Grave Blankets and Need Pine Short Needle. Only will cut/prune at No Charge. Call (614) 395-8462 or (614) 875-8235
ANNUAL HOLIDAY BAZAAR Saturday, Nov. 9th - 9am-3pm Located at the corner of Maize Rd. & Shanley Dr.
HELP!
Premium Firewood, $170 Full Cord, delivered within 25 miles of Sunbury, Adams Tree Care 740-272-1482 or 740-362-0023
QUALITY SEASONED HARDWOODS
Delivered and Dumped. Call David for pricing, 614-882-3464
Project Cost Accountant
Please Call 614-208-1392
1st, 2nd, and weekend shifts Up to $13.25/hour
Call (614) 253-2470 x 2546
One Sweet Shopping Experience! Saturday, November 9th EIMS Commons 1240 Oakland Avenue, Grandview 10am until 3pm
at Northlawn Memorial Gardens, Westerville, Ohio $2600 obo Please call 614-732-3003
is searching for 10 Sports Photographers
AND EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED
Red Cross Transportation Program Flexible shifts - our car, gas, etc
GRANDVIEW HOLIDAY BAZAAR 2012
MUST SELL 2 PLOTS & 2 VAULTS
IN ACTION PHOTOS
OPEN INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 11:00AM - 3:00PM
Must be available Monday-Friday 10:30AM-3PM Excellent working environment. Please email resume to judypyle@feridean.com or mail to Feridean Commons Senior Housing 6885 Freeman Rd. Westerville, OH 43082, or stop by.
An Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug Free Workplace
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
FT medical assistant needed to work 4 days in a busy ophthalmology office. I am looking for someone with a willingness and drive to learn new skills. Having confidence is a must as well as a positive, friendly attitude. Some travel is required. Please Email resume to: y245s94@gmail.com.
PART TIME SERVER
■
Mental Health: Program Coordinator/LISW
Local Behavioral Healthcare Organization desires person with a Masters Degree in social Work, to provide direct service and supervise a Behavioral Health Team providing Integrated Services at a local Federally Qualified Health Center. Ohio Licensure as an LISW required, with experience in a Behavioral Health setting. FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION CONTACT: CEO at: info@northcommunity.com . Please attach a resume and cover letter. May also mail to 1495 Morse Road, Suite B-3, Columbus, OH 43229. EOE.
WAREHOUSE ORDER SELECTORS 40 HOUR WEEK GREAT PAY:
Part-Time Support Staff
Seeking Part-Time Support Staff who are professional, self-motivated team players to join our team. Varying hours available Sunday-Saturday
Qualified applicants must have:
• Good knowledge of the surrounding community • Valid driver’s license • Good communication skills • The ability to do some lifting
A great job for someone looking for a little extra income! Email Resume to: employment@nfsgi.com Products
Mustbeabletowork NIGHTSandWEEKENDS! Apply online at:
krogerwarehousejobs.com or at: Kroger Distribution Center 2000 Nutter Farms Lane, Delaware, OH 43015 Phone: 740.657.2116
11.50
$
UP TO
HOURLY
EOE
THE DEANA MARTIN CHRISTMAS SHOW
WITH THE RICK BRUNETTO BIG BAND Coming Sunday, Dec. 8 at the Valley Dale Ballroom. Doors Open at 5:00 pm, Show at 7:00 pm TICKETS: Show Only $25.00 Dinner and Show $49.00 Tickets Galore, 58 S. High St, Dublin 614-889-2989
ESTATE SALE
November 7-9, From 10a-4p 5565 Westerville Rd., 43081 (In rear) Antiques, collectibles, HH items, books, gardening items & more. Everything but the Kitchen Sink Sharon Woods Estate Sale, clothing, crystal, antiques etc. For info www.ebtks.net 11/8, 11/9 93pm. 6471 Middleshire Rd, Cols. 43229
GREAT GARAGE SALE
724 Glacier Pass, Westerville Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Nov. 7/8/9; 8a-4p
Bowflex, other exercise, Polk audio spkrs, bookshelves, Christmas, much more.
† û Epworth UMC û † ANNUAL CRAFT SHOW
5100 Karl Rd. Sat., Nov 9 from 9AM-3PM Call Rae Pollina at 614-475-6623
Golden Hobby Shop Holiday Open House Sunday, Nov. 10th, 12pm-5pm 630 S. 3rd St., German Village 614-645-8329
Limited Brands distribution centers are now hiring for the following positions, all shifts and days: · Outbound loaders · Merchandise processors · Merchandise handlers Support Victoria’s Secret, Bath and Body Works and other global brands and enjoy: · Paid holidays after 30 days of employment · Clean, safe, temperature-controlled facilities · Up to 40 percent discount at our stores · Potential to be extended beyond seasonal
Apply for DC opportunities today at
www.LimitedBrands.Jobs
Page C10
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
â–
SEASONED FIREWOOD
Full cord: $170. Half cord: $115. Visa/Mastercard. Located 23N. Pick-up & Delivery. (614) 554-8937
7-PC BEDROOM SET Solid wood, tripple dresser w/ 2 mirrors, chest of drawers, nightstand, headbrd. & small occas. table, $350/all 7-pcs. 614-882-3860
SEASONED FIREWOOD
DINING ROOM SET: Cherry, table w/2 leafs, hutch & buffet, 6 side chrs., 2 arm chairs, EC, only used at holidays $1900. 614-436-1803.
Mixed Hardwoods r r $200/CORD DELIVERED q q Call 614-794-0207
DOG GROOMING
HAPPY THANKSGIVING! Gobble, Gobble,... Er... Bark, Bark, Bark From Your Best Friend! Reasonable Rates, Gentle Caree
GE Profile Line; refrigerator
(24.7 qu.ft, ice maker), dishwasher, glass top range (self cleaning) and microwave (over the range). All white in very nice condition.
$75.00 each or $250.00 for all.
Call (614) 440-3611
Pronto sure step model 91 hydraulic lift, 300 lbs. capacity, all blk, GC $1K cash. 740-364-2003.
SHELTIE PUPS AKC, sables & tri’s , M & F, 1st shots, vet checked, 8wks, 419-358-7202 - Bluffton.
888 Dispatch Classifieds
Call
Border Collie Pups, ABCA Reg, 2Males, Blk/White, shots/wormed/vet ckd. $350 each Call 740-397-4935 or 740-398-5297
Pick-Up & Delivery Only (40 lbs & under) Westerville Area
888-8888
SILVER LABS. AKC they will be vet checked, 1st shots, dew claws removed, dewormer. 2 Yr Health Guarantee. Taking deposits now Call for more info 440-293-5883
14 yrs experience
Call Tracy at
614-282-2580
Public Notices
Public Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE is hereby given that the Westerville Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a public meeting in City Council Chambers at 21 South State Street on Thursday, November 14, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. to consider the following requests, of which Items A and B will be public hearings: A. BZA 2013-13: APPLICATION FOR VARIANCE FROM THE STANDARDS OF CHAPTER 1181 (SIGNS) OF THE CITY OF WESTERVILLE PLANNING AND ZONING CODE TO PERMIT CONSTRUCTION OF A GROUND SIGN WITH A FRONT SETBACK OF 4 FT (MIN: 10 FT); LOCATION: 114 E. COLLEGE AVE.; APPLICANT: STAN YOUNG REPRESENTING G&M REAL ESTATE LLC. B. BZA 2013-14: APPLICATION FOR VARIANCE FROM THE STANDARDS OF CHAPTER 1176 (ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SYSTEMS) OF THE CITY OF WESTERVILLE PLANNING AND ZONING CODE TO PERMIT CONSTRUCTION OF A BACK-UP GENERATOR WITH A SIDEYARD SETBACK OF 7.5 FT (MIN: 10 FT); LOCATION: 516 WOODVIEW ROAD; APPLICANT: MEGAN HYDE (SETTLE MUTER) REPRESENTING DOUG RANKIN. C. BZA 2013-12: REQUEST FOR AN OPINION (ADVISORY OPINION) PER CHAPTER 1107 OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING CODE OF THE CITY OF WESTERVILLE REGARDING THE INTERPRETATION OF PERMITTED USE IN THE R-2 SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT; LOCATION: 95 HIAWATHA AVENUE; PETITIONER: DEBBIE MCCUTCHEN.
CAVACHON PUPPIES Rare! Adorable, non-hed/hypoallergenic, crate trained, vet checked. Pics online, $950-$1500 Call 419-552-6670 FoxgloveDesignerPuppies.com Chow Chow Pups - 2 blk. M & 1 wht M, 3 months old, wormed, good temperament, great blood line $500 each. Call 614-428-4779.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS UKC reg., shots, wormed, buff, tri-color, M’s $300; F’s-$350. 740-625-5918. ENGLISH BULLDOGS, AKC, Beau. pups, awesome markings, short & stocky, m/f. $2300-$2500. Shots/wrm will hold. 614-746-7848.
More information about this meeting and its subject matter is available from the Secretary of the Board of Zoning Appeals in the Planning and Development Department at 64 East Walnut Street (M-F, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm) or by calling the same at (614) 901-6659. The City of Westerville complies with ADA requirements and will make special accommodations upon request. For special requests, contact the City Clerk at 901-6410 at least 24 hours in advance of the meeting. TTY Telephone No. 901-6413. Publish one time: November 7, 2013 Jeff Buehler, Planner _______________________________________________
November 7, 2013
ThisWeek Westerville News
Advertise in the
German Shepherd Pups Purebred, M & F, reg w/papers, black and tan wormd/shots, health guaranteed. Parents on Premises. From $450 each. 740-259-6134.
GREAT DANE Pups, born 9/29/13, shots & wormed. AKC, $800 each. POP. Call 740-682-6927. IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, 8wks, M & F. $400. Call 740-225-0332.
COMMUNITY BAZAAR DIRECTORY
Call today
(614) 785-1200
classified@thisweeknews.com
Poodles Miniature - AKC, M’s & F’s $400. Also, Goldendoodle F1B male, $1200. Health guaranteed. www.visitk-9palace.com or 740-352-5278.
DEADLINES:
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Publisher’s Notice
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
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CASH #4 YOUR HOME-VACANT, DIVORCE, INHEIRTED, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 614-300-5151 WWW.SELLHOUSECOLUMBUS. COM
North - 55+ community, 2BR, 2BA condo, 2nd floor, exc. cond., close to bus, shopping, etc. $28,000. 614-268-6102.
HOBBY FARM
2.9 acres in friendly hobby farm neighborhood. 4BR/2BA 1890’s farmhouse PLUS 2003 mother-in-law carriage house, 2BR, 2BA with rental loft. Barns, greenhouse/chicken coop, flower gardens, generator, more. Off I-70 or Rt. 16, one hour east of Columbus. Was B&B. Photos: www.appalachianabbey.com $300,000 ∂ Creative financing avail. Mike or Kathy 740-868-4018
Wanted to Rent in Westerville
Senior citizen looking to rent a 1 or 2 BR ranch condo, apartment, or house. Prefer garage. 276-220-8532 Attn Hunters, 2 story Home and Barn on 16 acres, in middle of 1000 acres of no hunting! 3000 acres of private of land, 4000 acres of public land within 5-15 mins of house. Rent by the day/week. $100/day Call for Details 740-541-1007
ThURSDAY EDITIONS must be reserved a week before run date on Thursdays. SUNDAY EDITIONS must be reserved by Tuesday.
Yorkie-ONLY 1 MALE LEFT-SMALL, REGISTERED CKC, VET CK, UTD SHOTS, TAIL DOC, DEWCLAWS DONE, TINY BUNDLE OF LOVE $350 614-879-7241
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GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS AKC, shots, wormed, POP, M’s $500; F’s $550. Call 740-763-2240 Newark.
Show off your seasonal event!
November 7, 2013
NEW ALBANY SCHOOLS
Samoyed Pups - AKC registered, 3 F’s, 1 M’s, asking $350 each. 1st shots, wormed. Very cute & adorable. 614-774-5267/614-497-9926.
3 BR, 2-1/2 baths, 2 story, 2 car gar., over 1/2 acre. Bright & clean, hardwood floors & finished bsmt.
SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPS, CKC, $150. 1st shots & wrm’d. Fam. raised w/love. CC accepted. POP. 740-342-9192 or papspuppies.com
New Albany Schs. Bright & clean, 2 stry, 3BR, 2.5BA, S/S appls, oak flrs, fin. bsmt., 2 car gar. Over 1/2 ac. $1550mo. 614-357-1183
$1,550/mo. 614-357-1183
November 7, 2013
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
NORTHLAND AREA-Home 4 Rent
Stygler Village Apts.
3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath, living rm., dining rm., fridge, stove, dishwasher, family rm., bsmt., fenced yard and 2 car garage.
COME LIVE WITH US, YOU’LL LOVE IT! Great Location With Move-In Gifts! a PLUS WE PAY YOUR WATER & SEWER µStudio & 1 BR µAll First Floor µPrivate Patios µLots of Storage µOn-Site Management µBeautiful Landscaping Thornapple Apts 614-471-6124 info@thornappleapts.com
$1,100/mo. D 614-266-1996 Reynoldsburg Area, block and a half from schools. 3Br, 2BA, all appliances, incl wash/dry, garage, fenced backyard. $1100/mo, deposit req, 614-329-1597
1 & 2 Bedrooms from $495 - $675 Westerville School District, Appliances,24-Hour Surveillance, Near Cleveland & Morse For More Information (614) 321-5542
Westerville Schools
2BR TH, $519, $200 Dep NO PETS. 6344 Newtown Drive. 614-523-0120
MORSE RD/WESTERVILLE RD. Move-in-ready, lrg. 2BR TH, recently remodeled w/new appls. No pets $650/Month ∂ (614) 323-3246
39 W. LINCOLN ST., WESTERVILLE
2 BR townhouse apt., prIv. patio, gas heat, coin laundry in bsmt. No pets. Lighted off st. parking. Avail. December 1st. $700/mo. 614-337-0120 or 614-579-0077
140 Imperial Dr., Gahanna A housing community designed for those 62yrs of age or older or the need for accessible unit, is now accepting applications for 1BR & 2BR apts. Rent based on income. TTY 614-442-4390 For info call 614-475-2255
POLARIS
Large 2BR, Walk-in closet, w/d hkup. Lush landscaping, pool. tennis courts, clubhouse. Great location! $749/mo, $150 Dep. 614-738-9488.
NORTHLAND SR. VILLAGE II
& " CONDO FOR RENT " & Excellent condition; 2BR/2BA; Furnished with stove, refrig, washer & dryer. Second floor unit, secure facility. Must be 50 y/o or older. No Pets. $575/mo rent. Call John @ 614-804-4063
24ft.x28ft. Food biz in Mt. Gilead, OH. No equip. except prep tbl & 4.5ft. x 8ft. vent hood., incld a sm. eat-in area. Form. a pizza biz in a strip mall. Grt loc. 419-947-3400.
AUCTION
Over 11,000 s.f., possible occupany 1 side, rent other. Ample of parking. 5870 Cleveland Ave., Nov. 27 @10:30am. ReMax Elite Steve Beaver Auctioneer 614-774-5692 for terms & condition.
****NOTICE**** Investigate before you invest. Call the Ohio Division of Securities BEFORE purchasing an investment. Call the Division’s Investor Protection Hotline at 800-788-1194 to learn if the investment is properly registered and if the seller is properly licensed. (This notice is a public service of ThisWeek Newspapers)
■
Lending Opportunities *******NOTICE******* Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions’ Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payment of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement of ThisWeek Newspapers.)
2003 HD ULTRA CLASSIC ANNIVERSARY
Silver & black, saddlebags & tour pack, fully loaded! Less than 38k mi. $11,500
614-539-5505
Page C11
KAWASAKI KLX110
Bike #09, green & white. This motorcycle has a starter button and a engine stop switch. Equipped with a kick starting system Has a return shift transmission. Accessories incl. 554-0557 ∂ $1,500
1993 WINNEBAGO BRAVE MOTOR HOME 33 Ft.
Low mileage, very good condition, New tires & brakes, Car dolly & many extras included in price. Selling due to illness. Ready to go! Call Don at 614-268-6966
’85 WINNEBAGO ELANDON 32’
Runs good. Good shape. Has hitch on back. 64k mi. Sleeps 6. Asking $5700/obo or will trade for an SUV. 614-679-3873
CALL THE EXPERTS www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts • To advertise your expertise, call (614) 785-1200 or toll-free (866) 790-4502
INSPIRED IN HOMECARE TRANSPORTATION, ERRANDS, COMPANIONSHIP 614-401-6442
Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings Affordable Prices! Call Randy (614) 551-6963
SAHR BASEMENT
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
FINISHING & HANDYMAN www.BasementToday.com 26 Years Experience, BBB FREE ESTS µ (614) 890-3940
REMODELING PAINTING & HANDYMAN John, 614-260-2860 www.freshlookdesigners.com
CARPET REPAIRS
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
Big City Electric
Check out our online reviews! Licensed û Bonded û Insured
Lic./bonded/insured-Angie’s List Super Service Award winner www.cinderellahousekeeping services.com-Since1989 614-261-0290 HOLIDAY CLEANING Customized to fit your needs. Since 1988 • Gift Certificates available. www.NewImageService.com Free Estimates (614) 761-0550
$34/Hour Labor PC Repair at your home. Call Kevin at (614) 580-5189
ùù DIMAGGIO CONCRETE ùù üü FALL CONCRETE SPECIALS üü Stamped/Colored Patios & Walks Licensed/Bonded/Insured VISA/MC; 614-778-2463
GINO’S CONCRETE & MASONRY
All types driveways, patios, sidewalks, etc.; Brick & block. Major CC Accepted (614) 600-0763
D BK HAULING D
House, Garage, Yard Clean up! Appl. Removal " We Recycle! Licensed " Bonded " Insured (614) 478-8105
YARD HELPERS
Clean your gutters, rake your leaves, pull your weeds, and haul your junk. In most cases, same day service. 614-571-1451 LEAF CLEANUP Bush Trimming & Removal Rototilling & Clearing ALL AROUND LAWNSCAPE 614-208-0057 ± FREE Ests.
OUTDOOR SERVICES
1-800-GOT-JUNK? (1-800-468-5865) We bring the labor! Home or office www.1800GotJunk.com
Clean House Gutter $15-20, Lawns Cut, Cleanups, Bush & Tree Trim
Scott’s Hauling, $55 per load clean out houses, Tree Removal, and odd jobs 614-439-1589
LAWN AERATION
TED COADY (614) 473-0110
Average cost $55. Mowing. Gutters. Leaf Mulching. Call Mark, 614-598-2907 or 740-817-7475
614-245-0700
FLOOR WORK UNLIMITED CINDERELLA HOUSEKEEPING Holidays are here. Call us!
AAA AFFORDABLE Dumpsters. Do you have junk, trash, yard waste, roofing? We can help you! We have 5-20 yard dumpsters. Call Today Visa/MC Accepted Dave & Becky: 614-476-3626
Hardwood ù Ceramic ù Laminate
Dust Free Sanding & Refinishing
Free Ests. † (614) 989-5035
NATURE FLOORS
Installation, sanding, finishing, repair custom stain, dust containment avail. 614-554-4419 ∂ FREE ESTIMATE
614-370-1957 TIM THE HANDYMAN YOU BUY IT, I INSTALL IT! Electrical, Plumbing, Clean Gutters Ceiling Fans, Garage Door Openers
**VITULLO LANDSCAPING ** Fall clean-up, leaf removal. Bobcat service available. Call Dan 614-396-6364.
RETIRED MAINTENANCE MAN ***LOOKING FOR ALL JOBS *** Electrical ∂ Plumbing ∂ Carpentry Decking ∂ Painting ∂ Gutters 30 Years Exp. 205-6717
Auto Accident ¶ No Insurance File Bankruptcy, get license back, Atty. John H. Bates (614)221-3630
No Job Too Small ∂ 16 Years Exp.
Steele and Associates, Inc
Affordable Gutter & Drain
Repair, Replace, Clean, Install Seamless Gutters and Inspect, Repair, Replace Drains Free estimate. A+ Rating with BBB.
(614) 622-6325
CLINTONVILLE GUTTERS
FREE Gutter Inspection w/cleaning Free Est. Licensed/Insured. Visa/MC New Gutters & Repairs • BBB
614-267-5555
GUTTERS OVERFLOWING ?
We fix ’em! Call the Gutter Go Getter. Fall special: Clean, Tighten, Flow @ one low price. We fix roof leaks, too. 614-499-3040 Prestige Property Srvc
DAVE’S GUTTER SERVICE Cleaned, Repaired & Installed Drains & Leafproof Gutter Covers
(614) 875-9361 ∂ (614) 205-9057
Charley’s Handyman Services
The Home Repair People 740-927-9696 Kitchens Baths Room Additions No job too small
614-525-0173
COLUMBUS HOME SERVICES
Licensed, Bonded, Insured Kitchens, Baths, Windows, Doors 36 Years Exp, Call 614-885-4663 or email:homesserv@aol.com
Need Privacy? SAVE up to 25% on Drapes and Blinds! Call ROSE’S DRAPERY DESIGNS Today! 614-563-5702
No Job Too Big or Small... WE DO IT ALL!
Painting, Plumbing/Snake Drains Remodeling, Electrical, Roof Repairs Hot Water Tank Repairs/Replacement Senior Modifications, Financing Available Insured, Bonded, 10+ Years Exp Accepted Senior Citizen Discount
FALL SPECIALS!
614-589-1091
MASONRY & HOME REMODELING & " 614-302-5300 " &
Complete Contracting Solutions
ùù DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE ùù
ûüû FIREWOOD ûüû
SULLIVAN TREE SERVICE www.sullivantreeservice.com
Grand Opening Westerville North Self Storage 5 x 10 $29.00 Special Indoor - Outdoor Storage 6342 Frost Rd. Westerville, Oh 43082 614 392-4133 westervillenorthselfstorage.com
A FAMILY MOVING CO.
Fast • Friendly • Efficient Reas. Rates & Free Estimates 614-478-4881 • 740-787-2094 Newark Member BBB. PUCO #141443HG
AARON ALLEN MOVING
Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG
(614) 299-6683 & 263-0649
û ALL-STAR û
Custom Int./Ext. Painting • Wallpaper Removal. Angie’s List • BBB Member
(614)774-3353 • 860-9481 FreshLookDesigners.com
Interior/Exterior Painting, Paper Removal/Application, Remodeling & Faux Finishes. Insured, Free Est, 614-260-2860
JON’S PAINTING
Roofing, Siding & Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Bonded, Insured &" 614-236-2000 "& www.benchmarkroofing.com
DALTON SIDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENT
Siding, Roofing, Gutters. Windows & All Exteriors. Member BBBµLic/Bonded
CALL (614) 571-3072
A RETIRED ROOFER
A+Rated ∂ BBB Member Repair Work, Shingles, Flashing, Wind Damage, Rubber, etc. All Work Guar. ∂ 614-352-7057
Stucco Repair Specialist
Free Estimate ù Prompt Service
Call Rob: 614-436-8364 & visit
Interior/Exterior - Since 1986 Licensed/Insured - FREE Ests ∂ BBB
www.AllSeasonsWallSystems.com
A1 Budget Painting & Son
GRANT’S TREE SERVICE
Int./Ext. 15% Special. BBB 614-599-7299 • 614-882-9623 Wallpaper Removal, Carpentry,
JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING
Int./Ext. Painting & Staining Drywall. Cabinets. Woodworking. 614-267-1551 INSURED
Amish Crew Build-Pole Barns, Garages, Remodeling, Buy now for Feb/Mar. - mention ad to save $$. (330) 763-3937
û SID’S LAWNCARE û
PAPERHANGING & PAINTING by Stan Hibler Very Neat / Reliable / Fully Ins Excellent Work Paper Removal / Repairs Free Est µ Refs (614) 284-4129
Over 30 years Exp ∞ Insured
Bucket, Climber, Stump Removal
Complete LOCAL Tree Service 614-753-3992 Toll Free ) 800-403-8581
Stumpbusters
Interior & Exterior
We Make Your Stumps Disappear! Free Estimates ∞ Fully Insured Prompt, Courteous Service
614-864-3951
ARBORIST CARE OHIO CERTIFIED ARBORIST
We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood
CALL 614-268-1401
HONE TEAM CONSTRUCTION & PAINTING. INSURED. FREE QUOTES. 740-558-9966.
TREE PRUNING TREE REMOVAL TREE MAINTENANCE
Fully Ins. Free Est. 614-791-8640
SULLIVAN TREE SERVICE Tree Removal ù Storm Damage
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
MADISON PLUMBING
ü FREE Design w/Patio Install ü FALL PLANTING, Pavers, Retaining Walls, Colored/Stamped Concrete, Bobcat Work, Grading/Drainage, Licensed/Bonded/Insured VISA/MC, 614-778-2463 Mowing, Mulching, Clean-Ups, Powerwash, Gutter Cleaning Lowest Price....Guaranteed! Sid, 614-562-7695, BBB www.sidslawncare.com
"#1 DAZZLING JOB EVERYTIME"
R.A. LONG
Guaranteed  614-638-7943
Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring 44 Yrs. Exp. Free Ests. VI/MC Accepted.
Interior Painting, Drywall Repair Wood Finishing, Textured Ceilings Wallpaper Removal µ BBB µ Ins. FREE Est û Roni: 614-888-5801
Laminate Floors & More. RRP cert.
seasoned-split wood, 1 & 1/2 cord
CHUCK VAGT
WALL EYE PAINTING
BENCHMARK ROOFING
614-267-5555
ÊAA HANDYMAN Ê
Drywall & all painting, plumbing, electrical, woodworking, canvas awnings. Call Phil, 614-735-2142
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING Full Finishing & Decorative Painting. Wallpaper Installation & Removal. Excellent Rates. 19 Yrs Exp, 740-334-9946 INTERIOR DESTINATIONS
Licensed & Insured µ Free Ests. Call Today! CARL 614-313-7806
Joe Hughes
Roofing, Gutters & Siding Owned & Operated 35+ years. Lic. ∞ Ins. ∞ BBB ∞ Angies List 778-5969 JoeHughesRoofing.com
r 614-638-7943 q
www.sullivantreeservice.com
ûBUDDY’S TREE SERVICE û Fully Insured ù 40 Years Experience
614-449-0466 OR 614-484-8414 Call Us Today & Mention Our Ad!!
"ARBAUGH TREE SERVICE"
37 Years Exp. ∂ Free Estimates Certified Arborist on all job sites (614) 837-1316 Complete Tree Care, Removal, Crane & Bucket, Truck Service and Stump Grinding, 614-302-1669, 30 years experience/insured MATHEWS TREE SERVICE, INC. BBB, S.S. AWARD, TREE REMOVAL, STUMP GRINDING, PRUNING Call: 614-704-2181
KEVIN’S TREE SERVICE A-Rtg Angie’s List. Ins. 24 yrs exp. Prof. Tree Care 614-855-5986
MARILYN’S
WALLPAPER REMOVAL Exc. Refs. µ Free Est. Call 614-899-6589
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page C12
November 7, 2013
Row 1: Le ka White, Vince Orsa , Sue Parrish, Sue French, Ron Barnhart, Jenna Durban, Alison O’Keeffe, Joe Janszen Row 2: Micheline Moorhead, Stacey Holz, Debbie Stohl, Diane Falcone, Jill Fergus, Linda Tacosik, Rochelle A ari, Amy King, Melanie Wright, Jeff Ball Caitlin Albany Row 3: Michelle Fuss, Brenda Bradford, Kelli O’Brien, Lauren Simon, Yolanda Diedalis, Michael Hibbard, Joanne Figge, Michael Bean, Craig Howells, Jim Coridan, Connie Farabaugh, Mark Speaks, Amy Nitzschke Not Pictured: Pa y Abass, Jack Cur s, Heather Dunn, Tania Glover, Ron Hobelman, Sam Horner, Richard Krebs, Ka e Race e, Jill Rudler
A special thank you to our industry affiliates for their support! Title First Agency
Providing excellence in completing real estate transactions since 1956. NATIONAL REACH. LOCAL TOUCH. 10 Central Ohio locations. www.titlefirst.com
America’s Preferred Home Warranty Luke Brock | State Director - OH lbrock@aphw.net www.aphw.org Cell: 330.990.2316
Habitation Investigation
Call 614-413-0075 or 937-205-4758 to schedule, visit the website for sample report
First Federal Lending 98 County Line Rd. West Suite B Westerville, Ohio 43082 614-410-5115 (office) or 614-402-5190 (direct)
Talon Title Agency 570 Polaris Parkway Westerville, OH 43082 Rhonda Kelly 614-208-7373 rkelly@talontitle.net
www.talontitle.net
PetersonConners PETERSON, CONNERS, FERGUS & PEER LLP
WILLIAM D. FERGUS, JR., Attorney at Law
Ohio State Bar Assn. Certified Specialist, Residential Real Property Law Two Miranova Place, Suite 330, Columbus, OH 43215 (614) 365-7000 main office • (614) 203-6090 mobile wfergus@PetersonConners.com