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Police records lawsuit
Extension rolls from Polaris to County Line Road
Slow-build led to Westerville native’s fight with Otterbein
By ANDREW KING THISWEEKNEWS.COM
After nearly two years in development, the extension of Worthington Road between Polaris Parkway and County Line Road is in its final stages of construction. Design and conception of the $6.3 million project took place in 2012 and 2013, and construction has been underway for most of 2014. Crews have cleared trees and demolished houses at the end of Taylor Way before beginning utility work. Now, work has begun on sanitary sewer systems and the roadway’s storm sewer, and work on the base for the new road will begin soon. A new major roadway slowly is emerging from the previously vacant f ield, although most of the work remains out of sight to passing motorists. “Once the underground utilities are in place, we’ll start with the roadway base,” construction manager Jake Preston said. “In the next month and a
EXTENSION >> A5
By MARY POSANI THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Aerial shot taken April 16 from the WBNS 10-TV News helicopter of the Worthington Road extension project, winding its way from Polaris Parkway (at top) to County Line Road (at bottom). JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKNEWS
In February, she filed a lawsuit against the university over its campus police withAnna Schiffbauer has lived holding records from the news within Westerville her whole organization, despite repeated life. She graduated from West- requests. erville South in 2010 and According to case documoved around the block to ments, Schiffbauer argues the attend Otterbein University. Otterbein Police Department As a freshman, she began is an organization performing to work for Ottera governmental funcbein’s student newstion, as it exercises paper as its business police powers manager. She contingranted by governued to work for the ment, and therefore publication as it is subject to rules reworked itself into under the Ohio Pubthe news website lic Records Act, Otterbein360, where Anna Schiffbauer which requires pubshe is now the news lic offices to provide editor. records upon request. The suit Schiffbauer loves the small specifically seeks the departuniversity setting and its inti- ment’s arrest records and incimate atmosphere between stu- dent reports, which are prodents and faculty. She never vided by public police agenexpected that during her last cies in the state. semester of senior year she In 2011, the university’s would file a lawsuit against security employees became a her beloved university. police force with state-certi“If you would have told me fied officers and ceased to four years ago this is how release police reports. Despite things would play out, I would- the state-certified staff, Ottern’t believe you at all. It’s an bein University is a private unbelievable thing,” SchiffLAWSUIT >> A4 bauer said.
Superintendent conquers challenge of Boston Marathon By MARY POSANI THISWEEKNEWS.COM They say you cannot call yourself a distance runner until you run the Boston Marathon and NewYork City Marathon. Westerville School District Superintendent John Kellogg worked for that title Monday,
April 21 by running in his first Boston Marathon. A collegiate cross-country career journeyed with Kellogg post-college. He ran at the College ofWilliam & Mary and continued to run competitively after college. It wasn’t until recently he took an interest in marathons. “It wasn’t until 2010 that I
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Day, Boston celebrates the day with the annual marathon. The race attracts about 20,000 participants and more than 500,000 spectators. The course is well known for its hilly terrain in addition to the distance. At the end of the course is what runners call “Heartbreak Hill,” the final obstacle to the finish line.
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average of about a 6:51-minute mile. The Boston Marathon began after the first modern-style marathon at the 1896 summer Olympics. Since 1897, on the third Monday inApril known as Patriot’s
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page A4
Police beat
Rape reported after officers leave scene of domestic incident After a woman called Westerville police to report an altercation between she and the man living in her basement in the Hideaway Woods apartment complex in the early morning of April 14, she said the man – an exboyfriend – raped her. Officers had left the scene
after taking the first report, when the victim said the man held her down and forced himself on her, despite her pleas otherwise. The man, whose name was also on the apartment’s lease, was instructed by police to stay
POLICE BEAT >> A19
LAWSUIT FROM >> A1
institution that does not accept government funding and contends it is exempt from public-records laws. Schiffbauer was still a freshman when the campus police came to be. As a business manager, she did not deal with the records requests and the frustrations like her editorial colleagues. “I was aware, but wasn’t directly involved with it,” Schiffbauer said. However, as crimes occurred on campus and the reporters were unable to acquire records to accurately
report, the publication became more and more frustrated with the school’s policy. Students tried to work with school administrators, Schiffbauer said. There were several meetings between administrators and the news editor, but nothing was resolved. Last spring, the publication asked the university to go into mediation with the Ohio Attorney General’s office. It was unsuccessful. After exhausting all possibilities, the publication’s staff had two options: Give up or continue to fight. “It was a slow, gradual build,” Schiffbauer said.
April 24, 2014
“Otterbein is part of Westerville and Westerville citizens have a right to know what’s going on in that part of their backyard as well.” – ANNA SCHIFFBAUER
Otterbein senior and Westerville native, now suing the university
“Myself and the staff, we have no problem with the people involved. We just don’t like the policy or agree with the policy. “This is not the first action we tried. It wasn’t an easy decision for any of us,” she said. It has been a difficult time for the graduating senior to sue the school she loves, but pushing through to fight was the best solution for the publication to create change for future news staffs. Schiffbauer was an accomplished student at Westerville South, where she made Academic Varsity, was a Rotary Youth Exchange Student and member of the track team. She ran the streets of Otterbein’s campus as a member of the South cross country team. Westerville is her family’s home. “It is difficult because it has been such a good place for me and has been a good opportunity for me,” she said. “It is difficult, but at the same time it is the right thing to do. At the end of the day that is what I am left with and I’m OK with that.” Schiffbauer and her colleagues at Otterbein360 may put the university and Westerville in a different light that will attract national attention with First Amendment rights devotees. Their efforts have been recognized by many local organizations. Schiffbauer and her colleagues at Otterbein360 won the First Amendment award from the Central Ohio Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists at the organization’s regional conference April 4.
The First Amendment Award “recognizes significant contributions to the First Amendment rights of freedom of expression,” according to the chapter’s website. Also at the April 4 conference, Otterbein’s journalists received the Dick Goehler First Amendment Award from SPJ Region 4, which includes professional and student chapters in Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia and western Pennsylvania. Other organizations, too, such as the Ohio Coalition for Open Government and Ohio Newspaper Association, have supported the students’ efforts. “The general outpouring of support has been incredible,” Schiffbauer said. “This award and all the recognition we are getting, it really goes back to former staff and the people who have worked incredibly hard to get the ball rolling on this.” Schiffbauer will receive dual degrees in business and psychology from the university upon graduation May 18. Her time as a student is finishing soon, but she will be involved with the case as long as it is open. Though ultimately she hopes to win the case and change the school’s police records policy, the goal is to deliver awareness and news for her entire hometown community. “Otterbein is part of Westerville and Westerville citizens have a right to know what’s going on in that part of their backyard as well. That’s our end goal,” Schiffbauer said. editorial@thisweeknews.com
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
April 24, 2014
EXTENSION FROM >> A1
half or so, we’ll start with the aggregate base ... about the end of June, we’ll start coming up with the roadway material.” The roadway will open up access to a large portion of land between Polaris and County Line, and will make way for both retail and residential development in the near future, including a 504unit apartment complex over 54 acres, The Ravines at Westerville, being developed by property owner N.P. Limited and Trivium. Near the center of the extension, a roundabout will be built – Westerville’s first – tying into a stub road that will connect southwest to Old Worthington Road. New retail development to serve the residents of the multi-family complex is planned to the north, along Polaris Parkway. The city, through a taxincrement financing district, will cover the cost of the roadway construction, a bike path and a planned 8-acre park adjoining the apartment development. Westerville Economic Development Administrator Jason Bechtold said the road
will, “open up great opportunities for a mix of uses,” and that it could pave the way for retail such as a grocery store or restaurants to go with the homes and other retail outlets. With new businesses and residences popping up in the area, Preston said he is optimistic the new road will help to alleviate some of the traff ic from surrounding roads. “From a transportation standpoint, it provides connectivity between Polaris Parkway and County Line Road,” he said. “I think all these improvements will eventually tie together well and work well together.” Bechtold said although traffic on the surrounding roads is certainly a concern, development of the Worthington Road extension largely is expected to give a boost to
ThisWeekNEWS.com
the area’s economy. “The roadway system will help obviously from a traffic and transportation need,” he said, “but it will also be a great investment in the community creating these mix of uses that complement each other.” Preston said work has largely been uninterrupted, and there haven’t been any notable challenges or snags in the process. “It’s kind of an open area, it’s just open field really,” he said. “There’s some relief up there, some topography up there with ravines that run through it, and that lends itself to some challenges, but nothing out of the ordinary.” Construction is still on schedule to finish before the end of the year, perhaps by November. editorial@thisweeknews.com
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April 24, 2014
Just Thinking
My life in ruins of my making
The second time I spilled my latte, I thought of an email my daughter sent me several years ago. “The second time I fell down in Kroger ... ” the email began. The first time she went down, my daughter wrote, store employees and customers rushed to her aid. They were extremely concerned and nodded politely as she blamed the wet floor (it was raining outside) and her impractical heels. But she was just fine, she assured everyone. When she fell again – because after all, the floor was still wet and she was still wearing the shoes – people were less solicitous. They looked at her warily, the way a baby looks at a jack-in-the-box whose lid is about to fly open. They chose another aisle when they saw her coming, the supermarket equivalent of crossing the street. “I’m still fine!” my daughter wanted to call after them. But chasing strangers around a grocery store to tell them you’re normal is no way to appear, well, normal. All my daughter could do was finish shopping as quickly as a person mincing around taking short, cautious steps can. This brings us to my recent experiences with spilled coffee drinks. I had brought a large latte into the office with me, as I always do, and mere seconds after I set the cup down my right arm caught it on the backswing and launched it off my desk with the force of a mechanical pitching machine. Had its trajectory been higher, it might have left the atmosphere altogether. Instead, it plunged to earth, or rather to my desk and the carpet underneath it. The resulting mess reminded me of a moment years ago, just after the aforementioned older daughter, then 9 and home from school with the flu, threw up on the bed I had made for her on the couch. Without going into grisly details involving sofa cushions and the cracks in between them, imagine what happens when a volcano erupts. Lava wants to flow into every nook and cranny of the landscape, governed only by slope and gravity. Now as then, I paused to absorb the magnitude of the job before me. I couldn’t imagine where to begin. To stanch the latte flow, I seized gobs of paper towels, sopping up the outside of my desk, the inside of two drawers, the carpeting on which an enormous beige amoeba was steadily expanding, and as many of the desk’s interior corners and crevices – corners and crevices now rushing with lukewarm rivulets – as I could reach. All the while, I explained to my colleagues that I’d whacked the cup
MARGO BARTLETT
accidentally, that I’d forgotten it was there, that I was a dumbbell. My colleagues were as silent as an audience watching a mime after being led to expect Bruce
Springsteen. A little later, and not without sheepishness, I bought another latte, which I placed on a different part of my desk, thinking to protect it from my apparently flailing primary arm, only to whap it from the other direction a few seconds later. This time, the cup rocked maniacally on its edges for several suspenseful seconds, splashing some of its contents but ultimately remaining upright. Still, I could see the effect this second near accident had on my colleagues. One of them spoke my name the way he might have had he glanced up to see me bleeding from the eyes. Without comment beyond a few frustrated yelps, I got busy blotting these new puddles. (By now I was nearly out of paper towels.) As I worked, I recalled yet another moment, this one at the bank several years ago. I had stopped in to cash a check. Some of the money was deposited in my checking account while some was to be given to me in cash. In my eagerness to finish this boring errand and get on to the next one, I almost walked away from the teller’s window without taking the money. “Oh! I’d have been really annoyed if I’d forgotten that,” I told the bank worker, who gazed at me seriously. “Are you all right?” she asked after a pause. Well. I, having expected a smile and some cheerful comment in return, was struck silent. Was I all right? Was I all right? That’s what I asked myself as I went about the rest of my day. In some respects, I’ve been asking it ever since. Am I all right? I have a reputation as a flappyhanded person who makes messes every time she turns around. I’m the human equivalent of a dog with an undisciplined tail, the person whose friendly comments cause strangers to reach for the hidden security button. Am I all right? The next time I’m asked that I’ll tell the truth. “Probably not,” I’ll say. And then I’ll make sure I have enough paper towels for whatever cleanup lies ahead. Write to ThisWeek News columnist and copy editor Margo Bartlett at mbartlett@ thisweeknews.com.
As it were
To natives, city was crossroads community With its location near the middle of the state, it should not be surprising that Columbus has become something of a crossroads community in the course of its more than 200-year history. The crossing of two major highways – Interstates 70 and 71 – is only one of the more recent examples in a long history of being in the center of things. In the years after colonial settlement, a number of frontier trails from nearby communities of greater or lesser size converged in the area. With the establishment of Columbus as the state capital in 1812, growth was slow at first. But then with the arrival of the National Road and a branch of the Ohio and Erie Canal in the 1830s, central Ohio began to attract a lot of new people. Some were previous residents of the North and the South. Others were recent immigrants from Western Europe. With the increasing pace of urban life in the 20th century, the number of new arrivals to Columbus increased as well. Today, the city is quite a cosmopolitan place with people from literally dozens of foreign countries and every part of the United States calling this their home. With all of this diversity and complexity, one might not be blamed for looking back with some nostalgia to a time before European settlement, when only a village or two of Native Americans lived here in a simple frontier lifestyle. And, of course, it was not that way at all. Central Ohio has been a very busy place for a long time. About 500 years before the current era, permanent Native American villages began to be established here. What followed was the emergence over the next 1,000 years of highly organized and sophisticated societies that came to be collectively called “The Mound Builders.” At one time, dozens of mounds and
earthen enclosures dotted the landscape of central Ohio. One notable mound more than 40 feet tall stood at the intersection of what is now Mound and High streets. ED It is not hard to see why people settled here and LENTZ stayed here. Columbus is roughly halfway between Lake Erie and the Ohio River and is located where two major rivers come together. From this place, one could easily travel in many directions across what is now the state of Ohio. In time, the day of the Mound Builders came to an end. But central Ohio remained a place where many different people continued to come together. The era of the “historic” Native American tribes was about to begin. From about 1600 to 1650, the Ohio Country experienced something of a new beginning. The powerful Iroquois nation swept out of NewYork and virtually annihilated several of the Native American communities then resident in Ohio. Claiming this land as their own, the Iroquois held much of what is now Ohio for several decades. An increased presence by both British and French traders and settlers drew many of the Iroquois back to their homeland, while others remained in what is now eastern and northeastern Ohio. Some of the remaining people from the Seneca nation of the Iroquois confederacy were called “Mingoes.” By the 1770s, a major Mingo village was located where the Arena District is today. And it was not alone. From the South, the Shawnee arrived and settled along the lower reaches of the Scioto River, but with villages as far north as Columbus.
Similarly, the Wyandot nation moved south from Michigan and Indiana into central Ohio. Wyandot villages could be found as far south as what is now Dublin, Hilliard and Upper Arlington. Moving across Pennsylvania, the Delaware arrived in eastern and north central Ohio in this same period and would eventually give Delaware County its name. In the years before the American Revolution, all of these people – as well as small groups from other native nations – lived in close proximity to one another and in peace in central Ohio. Linking the diverse villages was a series of trails and paths. One of the major ones was the Scioto Trail, which ran from Lake Erie to the Ohio River along the Scioto River and passed through what is now downtown Columbus. In 1871, Joseph Sullivant spoke to a gathering of the Franklin County Pioneer Society. The son of pioneer surveyor and town builder Lucas Sullivant remembered what he had been told as a child by men who had been captives of native peoples. “There were three Indian encampments or villages in this vicinity; one on the High Bank near the old Morrill House, one and half miles below the city, from which the party was sent out to capture my father and his party on Deer Creek, in 1795; one at the west end of the Harrisburg Bridge; and the principal on the river below the mouth of the Whetstone (Olentangy).” Within a few years after the American Revolution, all of those villages were gone and new people were arriving at what is still our crossroads community. Local historian and author Ed Lentz writes the As it were column for ThisWeek News.
Letters to the editor welcome
ThisWeek Community News welcomes letters to the editor. All writers must include their names and a daytime phone number where they can be reached to verify authorship. No unsigned letters will be printed. Letters should be exclusive to ThisWeek and the original work of the author. Letters should be 300 words or less. ThisWeek reserves the right to edit for space, clarity or libel. Email letters to editorial@ThisWeekNEWS.com
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
April 24, 2014
MARATHON
Page A7
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Volunteers Wanted
FROM >> A1
goes for a marathoner. No matter how fast you run, the course always wins.” Last year, tragedy struck the event when pressure-cooker bombs placed by terrorists were detonated at the finish line at the 4:09:43 mark. The explosives killed three people and injured more than 200.A police officer who was killed trying to apprehend the two bombers is considered the fourth fatality from the attack. Last week, on the anniversary of the 2013 tragedy, police found a suspicious backpack at the finish line. The backpack’s owner was taken into custody, and the backpack carried a rice cooker. There were no explosives in the bag. Though Kellogg had some reservations, he said the city’s and race’s motto of “Boston Strong” helped him stay posi-
April 30th, 6:00 PM Etiquette Course
“Being able to say you competed and helped put it (back) in a positive light is a good thing.” – SUPERINTENDENT JOHN KELLOGG
about competing in the 2014 Boston Marathon
tive. “Really what happens, for most of us, we’re competing against ourselves,” he said. “You find yourself making friends in the moments of the race. The relationships that happen and the tragedy that occurred last year just remind you of the camaraderie and shared experience. “I know this race will have a lot of emotion and it’s energizing. Being able to say you competed and helped put it in a positive light is a good thing,” he added. Runners have to qualify for the Boston Marathon by competing in a separate race deemed a Boston Qualifying event, such
as the Columbus Marathon. For the New York City Marathon, runners enter a drawing and are invited to run. The NewYork City Marathon is Nov. 2. Kellogg received his invite in March. He has some time to decide if he wants to participate, and perhaps officially become a distance runner. “I’ll think about that late summer and squeeze the time to do that,” he said. “It’s really attractive. It’s kind of hard to say you’re a distance runner if you haven’t done NewYork or Boston.” Kellogg finished the Boston Marathon in 3:03:06. editorial@thisweeknews.com
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page A8
April 24, 2014
Robbins bowing out of Leadership Westerville
Search is on for successor for the group she has led since its start
By MARY POSANI THISWEEKNEWS.COM Leadership Westerville seeks a new organization leader as Executive Director Kristi Robbins steps down from her role next month. “It has been 13 years and I’ve enjoyed every minute of it,” Robbins said. “I think it’s time for fresh ideas and someone new to step in.” Robbins accepted a position as chief of staff at Otterbein University in 2011. She
juggled the demands of both positions – the Leadership Westerville post is part-time – for more than two years but now finds that she needs to devote her time to the university. “They have been very supportive of Leadership Westerville for the years as well as the ability to let me continue my position,” Robbins said. Robbins was the executive director of the organization since its start in 2002.
Leadership Westerville is a network of involved citizens that work for the betterment of the city. Robbins worked with numerous adult and high school volunteers and fostered a growing community of civic leaders. “We are sad to see her go because she has been a vital part. It is going to be difficult to replace Kristi,” said Larry Jenkins, former president of Leadership Westerville and a City Council member.
Service Day, where volunteers assist neighbors with various projects. More than “Her greatest zeal is her 2,000 volunteers have assisted relationships with people. She in more than 700 projects. has brought those connections “That will be Kristi’s to Leadership Westerville and biggest legacy,” Jenkins said. helped us build from scratch.” “When you see Service Day In her second year year after year, you as director, Robbins really see the launched Leadership impact.” Today, a nine-month Robbins worked leadership developfor the community ment program for through building Westerville high relationships and school freshmen. inspiring citizens to During the course of Kristi Robbins give back. However, her tenure, she has Leadership Westerassisted more than 300 stu- ville has given back to her as dents develop leadership well, she said. skills. “I continue to grow every Robbins also helped estab- time I meet new people that lish the organization’s annual participate in this program,” Robbins said. “It’s been a great Community BREAKING NEWS learning experience for me.” Robbins, a former WesterThisWeekNEWS.com ville Board of Education
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member, said she will continue being active within the Westerville community. As the organization finds a successor, she hopes he or she will keep the focus on the organization’s concept and continue to build the network. “One of my favorite sayings is leadership is action not position,” Robbins said. “(I hope he or she) continues to demonstrate that by being involved in the community, not only through the position, but in service and other capacities, and continue to demonstrate a philosophy of servant leadership.” Applications to become the next executive director of Leadership Westerville are still being accepted and may be submitted through the organization’s website, leadership westerville.org. The last day to apply is Friday, April 25.
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page A10
April 24, 2014
Blendon seeks 4.5-mill police levy
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For the first time since 2011, the Blendon Township Police will have a levy on May’s primary election ballot. Issue 19 is a five-year renewal of a 2.5-mill police levy from 2009 with the addition of 2 more mills, for a total of 4.5. The levy represents more than 40 percent of the department’s operating budget, and passage would cost residents $137.81 per $100,000 of property value. The levy would last for five years. Residents currently pay $76.56 on the expiring levy, so the annual increase would be $61.25 a year per $100,000 of home value, said Blendon Police Chief John Belford. The levy will simply be
accounting for changes in the department’s cost to operate, the chief said. “Our budget right now is higher than the amount of money being brought in by the police levies that are currently in force,” Belford said. “It has to do with a number of increases.” Those increases include rising salaries, healthcare costs, workers compensation and other necessary spending, Belford said. “Five years ago, we asked taxpayers for the exact amount
“Five years ago, we asked taxpayers for the exact amount of money we needed to run the police department, and nothing more. Five years later, it’s just costing us more to provide the same amount of service.” – JOHN BELFORD
Blendon Township police chief
of money we needed to run the police department, and nothing more,” he said. “Five years later, it’s just costing us more to provide the same amount of service.” If the levy were to fail, Belford said he could make recommendations to the board of trustees, but that ultimately the board would have to decide from where cuts would come. “Any organization with a
common business model, your highest expenses are going to be in manpower,” he said. “There’s only so much costcutting we can do on things beyond our control like the price of fuel and maintenance on vehicles. “We can try to reduce idle time and things like that, but the only thing that the trustees
POLICE LEVY >> A18
Senior Center gears up for May 1-2 garage sale The Westerville Senior Association will stage its third annual garage sale May 1-2 at the senior center, 310 W. Main St. Organizer Lloyd Kuschner said the group is hoping for its best sale to date, and he has reason to be optimistic. It made $4,000 in 2012, $4,500 last year, “and we’re shooting for $5,000 this year,” Kuschner said. Hours of the sale are 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
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All proceeds go to the association’s charitable causes, including supplies for the senior center, participation in the Art in Public Spaces program and Honor Flight. To help support the garage sale, the senior association is soliciting donations of furniture, small appliances, toys, books, household objects and children’s clothes. Large appliances, adult clothing and mattresses will not be accepted. Donations can be dropped
off at the senior center during operating hours, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Those who would like to make larger donations can call the senior center at 614-9016560 to arrange for pickup. Kuschner said garage sale organizers are open to just about any donation. The sale will be held in the senior center’s garage, so it will go on rain or shine, Kuschner said. For garage-sale enthusiasts,
Kuschner said, the sale will offer a great opportunity to find bargains. “We price everything to sell,” Kuschner said. “Our whole idea is to sell as much as we can and make money for the association. Believe me, we have deals.” Items that are not sold are donated to Volunteers of America. “What we don’t sell, someone else will benefit (from),” Kuschner said.
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page A12
April 24, 2014
‘Birdie’ will send South out on high note many talents. “We just wanted to find a musical that could include lots of people with a very wide range of roles and a show that focused on community more than a specific singer,” Wolfe said. “It has a positive message. It’s bright and cheery.” Originally, Conrad Birdie’s character was based on Elvis Presley and his effect on American society. The play stays true to its original form, but students changed the Elvis-inspired character to a more relatable rock star. “Our Conrad isn’t your typical Elvis. He’s more urban than the flashy sparkle of Elvis,” Wolfe said. “I think it’s helped us make it more about us and a group of people,” Wolfe added. “Elvis is not nearly as accessible as generations ago. Instead of us trying to idolize someone we’ve never met or seen, we’ve been able to form a cast and idolize someone we understand. It helps the kids get into the character
By MARY POSANI THISWEEKNEWS.COM Westerville South High School embraces a large cast as they present the musical classic Bye Bye Birdie this weekend. The 1960s Broadway musical hit is a satire about American culture in the 1950s. Teens are devastated by the news when rock and roll star and American heartthrob Conrad Birdie, played by senior Curtis Mitchell, enters the Army. In an orchestrated publicity stunt, Birdie will bid farewell by kissing a girl good-bye on The Ed Sullivan Show. Kim MacAfee, portrayed by senior Caitlin Cahoon, won the opportunity, but finds herself in trouble with her new “going steady” beau Hugo, her family and the whole town. Director Matt Wolfe said Bye Bye Birdie is perfect for South’s young actors since it has many roles and highlights
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“It has a positive message. It’s bright and cheery.” – MATT WOLFE
director
more.” When Wolfe announced that this spring’s musical was Bye Bye Birdie, many students were unfamiliar with the play and turned toYouTube to learn about the music and the characters. “I just looked it up on YouTube and I saw that it looked kind of funny and goofy like the Elvis persona of Conrad,” said senior Curtis Mitchell, who plays Conrad Birdie. Students liked that the play required a large cast and created opportunities for students of all experience levels. Jacob Williams, a senior who plays Kim’s father, Mr. MacAfee, has been involved with theater since his freshman year. This year, as an exiting senior, he enjoys seeing the underclassmen craft their acting skills.
The large cast practices a chorus number at dress rehearsal Monday, April 21, for South’s production of Bye Bye Birdie. Performances are set for 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday, April 25-27. MARY POSANI/THISWEEKNEWS “It just makes me happy to best play to finish her high this is the show.” Shows are at 7 p.m. Friday see all these people enjoying school career. “I think this is a great show and Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunthe thing I’ve been passionate about all my life,” Williams to end the year and to end my day, April 25-27, at Westersaid. “It’s great to see how far experience in high school ville South High School, 303 members like Curtis and the because it is so light-hearted S. Otterbein Ave. Tickets are chorus members have come.” and so fun,” Cahoon said. “I $10 and available at the door. Cahoon, another graduat- love it. It’s just so enjoyable ing senior, said this was the to be a part of and I’m glad editorial@thisweeknews.com
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Learn Tai Chi BRAND for Improved NEW! Health with the
Taoist Tai Chi Society ™
Open H O House
Saturday April 26 12:30-1:30pm
43 E. Home Street, Westerville
Join us for a Tai Chi class in Westerville May 7 • 9:30-11:00am Wednesday May 5 • 7:00 8:30pm Monday May 6 • 4:00-5:30pm Tuesday May 7 • 7:00-8:30pm Wednesday Taoist Tai Chi Society® 43 E. Home Street, Westerville columbus.ohio.usa.taoist.org phone 614.891.5425
Dis nc ve Single-Story Apartment Homes with private a ached garages
Wolco Manor Take a Tour!
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
April 24, 2014
Page A13
Westerville Public Library 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. • iPhone 4 & 5 Basics, 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday, April 28. Owners of iPhone 4 or 5 will receive instruction on use and performance of their phone.
Meeting Room A. Registration required. • eBook and eAudiobook Tutorial, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Monday, April 28. Owners of smartphones and tablets will receive hands-on instruction on searching for free e-books and eaudiobooks and downloading the materials to their device. Meeting Room A. Registration required.
• Morning Book Club, 10 to 11 a.m., Tuesday, April 29. Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie by Alan Bradley. Can’t attend? Contact us at answers@westervillelibrary.org for an invitation to the online book club option. Meeting Room A. Registration required. • Minecraft Party for Teens, 4 to 5 p.m., Wednesday, April 30. Experience
Minecraft in real life with crafts, snacks and play – the cube way. Registration isn’t necessary, but space is limited to the first 50 attendees. Ages 12-18. Meeting Rooms. • Budding Artists, 2 to 3 p.m., Thursday, May 1. Children ages 4-6 will explore using sculpture as a medium. Come dressed to make a mess. Activity Center. Registration
casual meet & greets. Festival attendees can attend authors’ readings, purchase books for signing and enter a raffle for door prizes. For more information, call Programming at ext. 2103.
required. • Local Author Book Festival, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, May 3. Books of all genres will be featured as 33 Central Ohio writers are stationed throughout the library for
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HEY COLUMBUS, HONOR YOUR SMALL BUSINESS HERO TODAY! Direct Energy and ThisWeek Community News present the first-ever Columbus Small Business Community Heroes award program, recognizing a small business owner who makes their community a better place to live. Anyone who lives within the ThisWeek Community News readership area can make a nomination. Direct Energy will award a $500 cash prize to the winner and make a $2,000 donation to the charitable community organization of their choice.
Chris McMillen (740) 888-6014
cmcmillen@ThisWeekNEWS.com
Handy Hanby helpers
Members from the Westerville Garden Club on April 12 with assistance from Otterbein University students did spring cleaning in the Hanby House kitchen garden located behind the local museum at 160 W. Main St. The Westerville Garden Club has developed, planted and maintained the garden since 2005. Plants in the garden are representative of the needs during the period 1850-1900. For the purpose of identifying specific plants and their uses, like plants are divided into block areas: culinary herbs, fragrance and dye plants, medicinal plants, vegetables and perimeter plantings along the fence. Paths have been laid out as was the custom during that period. Above, participants in the project take a break after completing the work.
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Bexley East 614-235-2133 • Circleville 740-420-3520 • Clintonville 614-715-2022 • Columbus Square 614-899-4720 Downtown Columbus 614-586-0227 • Gahanna 614-475-6162 • Grove City 614-801-9467 • Henderson 614-459-4411 Lane Avenue 614-487-8383 • New Albany 614-939-2326 • Reynoldsburg 614-759-0400 • Sawmill 614-764-7401 *Interest earning checking accounts have an Annual Percentage Yield (APY) of 0.05%. The rate may change after the account is opened. APY is accurate as of 4/14/2014. Fees could reduce earnings. Customers with a current checking account, or who transfer funds from an existing WesBanco deposit account, are not eligible for any of the bonuses. The minimum balance to open an account and receive the bonus is $50. Account Opening: Bonus will be credited to the account 90 days from the day the account was opened. E-Statement must occur and all other bonus activity must post to the account within 90 days of new account opening. Debit card: Complete 15 debit card purchase transactions. E-Statement:Activate E-Statement. Mobile Deposit: Make a mobile deposit – a $0.50 charge per deposit applies. Direct deposit: Make two direct deposits of at least $200. Bill Pay: Pay two bills. Refer a Friend: Bonus will be credited to the account after the referred friend opens a checking account. Bonuses: May not be used in combination with other offers, are subject to change without notice and limited to one per account. Customers that have received a new account opening or debit card usage bonus on any previous WesBanco checking account are not eligible for this offer. Businesses and employees are not eligible for bonuses. Offer valid through 7/7/2014. WesBanco Bank, Inc. is a Member FDIC.
wesbanco.com
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page A14
April 24, 2014
Senior news
See All of our Motor Coach Trips at… Buckeyecharterstourandtravel.com
Buckeye Charters Tour & Travel
Linda Jones (Local Agent)
(937) 432-5225
The Westerville Senior Center, 310W. Main St., is sponsored by the Westerville Parks and Recreation Department for people age 55 and older. The center is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 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 cen-
Welcoming new patients
Come visit our table on College Avenue during 4th Fridays Lisa J. Conley, DDS
We are now a preferred provider for MetLife Insurance
54 Westerview Dr. • Westerville, Ohio 43081
614-794-3629
email: smile@conleyfamilydental.com
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
41 West College (Uptown Westerville)
Grace Church of Christ
8060 Harlem Rd Westerville, OH 43081 Sunday School - 9:00 am Worship - 10:00 am Phone (614) 309-9081
Church of the Messiah
A United Methodist Congregation
Worship Times:
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
Sunday Worship 8 & 9:30 a.m. • Traditional 11 a.m. • Contemporary •
Saturday 5:30pm Sunday 8:15, 9:30, & 11am Sunday 11am - Praise & Worship
messiahumc.net
7521 S. Old State Rd. Lewis Center • 740.548.5112 www.standrewspolaris.org
51 N. State St. Westerville, OH 43081
614-882-2167
GRACE Fellowship Church
3475 Paris Blvd 890-0078 gracefcwesterville.org AWANA - Sundays at 6:00pm Lead Pastor: Craig Malcolm Sunday Morning Worship 10:15 am Sunday School/Adult Bible Fellowship 9:00am
Sunday Morning Services – Holy Communion - 8:15 & 11 am Sunday School - Learning for children, youth, and adults - 9:30 am 100 E. Schrock Rd., Westerville, OH 43078 (614) 882-3026
Little Blessings Preschool Call for enrollment information 882-7592
Visit us on the web at www.grace43081.org 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
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
St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church in Westerville
Activities April 24-May 1: Thursday: Walking Group, 8:30 a.m.;WildflowerWalk, 8:30 a.m.; Quilting, 9 a.m.; Strength and Tone, 9 a.m.; Stone Carving, 9 a.m.; LowAerobics, 9:30 a.m.;TableTennis, 10 a.m.; Intro to eReaders, 10 a.m.; Spinal Analysis, 10:30 a.m.; WSOS Lunch & Learn, 12:30 p.m.; Duplicate Bridge, 1 p.m.; Mammals, 2 p.m.; Tea Time, 3 p.m.; Easy Meals, 5:30 p.m. Friday: Walking Group, 8:30 a.m.; Senior Tennis, 8:30 a.m.; BASE, 9 a.m.; Wabi Movement, 9 a.m.; Stone Carving, 9 a.m.; Wood Carving, 10 a.m.; All About Snakes, 10 a.m.; Fourth Friday Lunch, noon; Cards/Games, 12:45 p.m.; Contract Bridge, 12:45 p.m.
St. John African Methodist Episcopal Church
First Presbyterian Church of Westerville 882-3155 Rev. Mark L. Gauen Sunday School 9:00 AM Church Service 10:15 AM www.westervillefirstpresbyterian.org
ter, 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.
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.
Church of the Master UMC
24 N. Grove St., Westerville (Corner of Main and Grove) 882-2153 www.chmaster.org 8:30 am - Contemporary Worship 9:30 am - Sunday School 11:00 am - Traditional Worship
Advertise your worship services in ThisWeek Community News:
Anthony Kramer (614) 583-5796 akramer@ThisWeekNEWS.com Paul Krupa (740) 888-5000 • pkrupa@ThisWeekNEWS.com
community church
4877 Central College Rd. Westerville, OH 43081 614-939-2100
Sunday Service Times - 9:15 & 11:00 AM Nursery • Kid’s Ministries • Small Groups (a Vineyard Church)
www.questcommunitychurch.org
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
Meeting at Westerville Senior Center
310 W. Main St., Westerville, Ohio Sunday School at 9:00am to 9:45 Sunday Worship 10:00 am Pastor Nathan Golden 614-500-3935 e-mail - info@fbcwesterville.com website - www.fbcwesterville.com Come Worship with us. IFCA
Advertising Information The Worship Directory is your weekly listing for religious events in your community. Weekly prices vary by the amount of space occupied and the number of areas in which it appears. We welcome information about your services, special holy days, informative or inspirational programs. For more information or to place your worship directory listing please call Paul Krupa 740-888-5000 or
email pkrupa@thisweeknews.com
or Anthony Kramer 614-583-5796 or
email akramer@thisweeknews.com
Deadline 12 Noon Friday for Thursday papers 12 Noon Wednesday for Sunday papers
Monday: SeniorTennis, 8:30 a.m.; Stone Carving, 9 a.m.; Resistance Bands, 9:45 a.m.; Wildflower Hike, 10 a.m.; Pond Poets, 10:30 a.m.; Chair Exercise, 11:30 a.m.; McDonald’s Lunch, noon; Cards/Games, 12:30 p.m.; Social Bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Advanced Mah Jongg, 12:30 p.m.; Crafts, 1 p.m.; Quilting, 1 p.m.; Bowling, 1 p.m.; Extremities Talk, 3 p.m. Tuesday:Walking Group, 8:30 a.m.; Strength andTone, 9 a.m.; LowAerobics, 9:30 a.m.; Bridge Lessons, 10 a.m.; iPhone, 10 a.m.; Line Dancing, 10:15 a.m.; Immunizations, 11 a.m.; Beginning Painting, 1 p.m.; Mixed Media, 4 p.m.; Zumba Gold, 5:30 p.m.; Strength and Soothe, 6:20 p.m. Wednesday: Minors Game Golf, 8 a.m.; SeniorTennis, 8:30 a.m.; Photoshop Elements, 9 a.m.; Wabi Movement, 9 a.m.; Digital Camera Help, 10 a.m.; Resistance Bands Exp, 10 a.m.; Let’s Face It, 10 a.m.; Discussion Group, 10:30 a.m.; Balance Class, 10:45 a.m.; Chair Exercise, 11:30 a.m.; Wednesday Lunch, noon; Cards/Games, 12:30 p.m.; Contract Bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Digital Camera Help, 1 p.m.; Paint Open Studio, 1 p.m.; Basic PSE, 1 p.m.; VolunteerAppreciation Dinner, 5 p.m., 6 p.m. Thursday: Walking Group, 8:30 a.m.; Quilting, 9 a.m.; Strength andTone, 9 a.m.; Stone Carving, 9 a.m.; LowAerobics, 9:30 a.m.;TableTennis, 10 a.m.; Duplicate Bridge, 1 p.m.;
Members must be at least 55 years old or must be the spouse of a member that age. Membership dues for a calendar year are $15 for township residents and $20 for nonresidents. The center is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. The center can be reached by calling 614-882-1260. Transportation is provided to township residents for shopping, doctor appointments, hairdressers and to come to the center. It is available for a fee for members not residing in the township, dependent on distance traveled. Call 24 hours ahead to make a reservation for transportation.
Activities April 24-May 1: Thursday: Swimnastics, 9:30 a.m.; Zumba, 10 a.m.; Learning Bridge, 1 p.m.; Karaoke, 1:30 p.m.; Line Dancing, 6 p.m. Friday: Line Dancing, 9:30 a.m.; Dominoes, 10 a.m.; Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Bridge and Bid Euchre, 1 p.m. Sunday: Social Time, 1 p.m. Monday: Golf Meeting, 9 a.m.;Art Class, 9:15 a.m.; Exercise, 10 a.m.; Pinochle, 11 a.m.;Bunco, 2 p.m.;Yoga, 3 p.m.; Book Discussion, 3 p.m. Tuesday: Swimnastics, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Mingle, 9:30 a.m.; Chair Volleyball, 10:30 a.m.; Bridge and Bid Euchre, 1 p.m. Wednesday: Quilting, 10 a.m.; Exercise, 10 a.m.; PIF Crafts, 10 a.m.; Mystery Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Mah Jongg, 12:30 p.m.; Discussion Group, 2:30 p.m. The Blendon Senior Center, Thursday: Swimnastics, 9:30 6330 Hempstead Road, provides a.m.; Zumba, 10 a.m.; Learning daily activities for senior adults. Bridge, 1 p.m.; Karaoke, 2 p.m.
Local blood drives scheduled The American Red Cross will conduct a blood drive from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 28 at Fortis College, 4151 Executive Parkway, Westerville. An additional drive is set for 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. April
29 at Mount Carmel St. Ann’s, 500 N. Cleveland Ave. There is an urgent need for donors of all types, in particular type O negative. To schedule an appointment call 1-800-733-2767 or go to redcrossblood.org.
by Todd Westervelt Employee Owner
MAKING IT STICK
Wood glue is extremely effective at doing the job it was formulated to do, but it helps to know some gluing tricks. First of all, be aware of the fact that glue does not stick to varnish or stain. Therefore, either mask any portions of the wood project intended for gluing, before applying finish, or be sure to sand them thoroughly afterward. It also helps to use a flax brush (usually available among plumbing supplies) to spread glue in hard-to-reach areas. Once the glue has hardened, if any excess must be removed, use a damp synthetic abrasive pad for the job. A damp rag will only spread the glue over surfaces intended for finishing later. Do you have any questions about how to apply wood glue properly? Do you need other supplies, like sandpaper or stain, to finish your project properly? If so, you need to talk to one of our friendly staff members at ROUSH HARDWARE. We’ll be happy to offer the tips and tricks you need to make sure your wood glue is applied properly the first time. Give us a call at 614-882-3623 today if you have any questions. Our address is 609 S. State St., Westerville. HINT: If you use too little wood glue, it will create a “starved” joint with little holding power. Using too much glue, however, creates a mess.
www.roushhardware.doitbest.com www.roushhardware.biz
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
April 24, 2014
Page A15
Board recognizes student achievements
Heritage students bowl over hunger in art class
Heritage Middle School students (from left) Leticia “Esmeralda” Flores, Emily Stowers, Megan Schmidt and Garret Robinson show off the bowls they made in Megan Walker’s art class to donate to Habitat for Humanity Soups for Shelter event. After learning clay techniques including sculpting, firing and glazing, the pupils donated nearly 200 colorful bowls to the event.
‘Cindy de Mayo’ to be held on May 3
“Cindy de Mayo” will be held from 6 to 11 p.m. May 3 at the Medallion Country Club, located at 5000 Club Road in Westerville. Tickets to the Cindy Crowe benefit cost $40 per person before April 30, and $50 per person at the door. Payment can be sent to the Cindy Crowe ALS Fund, P.O.
Box 1863, Westerville, OH 43086-1863. Tickets can be purchased by contacting Vicki Jarrell at 614-797-7085, vljarrell@netscape.net, or Stephanie Martin at 3615025, jsmartin@insight.rr.com. Live music will be performed by Hat Trick. A cash bar will be available, and heavy appetizers will be
served. Live and silent auctions will feature items such as golf outings at Medallion, New Albany and Jefferson; a week’s vacation anywhere in the world; a behind-the-scenes tour of Ohio State University facilities; diamond jewelry; and more.
CINDY >> A18
At its April 14 regular session, the Westerville City Schools Board of Education and superintendent recognized Westerville students Allison Ubry, a junior at Westerville Central and Yensong (Ted) Li, a sophomore at Westerville North, for achieving top scores in the district on the Americanism and Government Test. In addition, Jeremy Paul, a junior at Westerville North, and Ubry were lauded for earning the highest overall score (tie) of all the students tested in Westerville City Schools. American Legion Representative Bev Etling presented the students. American Legion Young Budd Post 171 of Westerville conducted the 2013-2014 Americanism and Government Test in each of the Westerville high schools for 10th, 11th and 12th grade students. The test consisted of 50 questions covering federal, state, county and local government; the United States flag; the U.S. Constitution; and the Declaration of Independence. A total of 65,000 students throughout Ohio and at more than 500 schools took part in this testing program. The board also recognized high school students selected
Jeremy Paul and Allison Ubry were honored by the Board of Education. Not pictured is Yensong (Ted) Li. by American Legion Post 171 (North); and Mackensi Crento attend this year’s Buckeye shaw, Hartlee Johnston, Emily Boys State and Buckeye Girls McAlister, and Patricia Roederer (South). State programs. American Legion RepreDelegates to Buckeye Boys State are Jonathan Brooks, sentative Bev Etling presented Grant Chudik and Grant Hag- the students. Buckeye Boys State will glund (Westerville Central High School); Jerrod Coul- take place from June 8-15, at ter, Seamus Hilt, Jorden Bowling Green State UniverMessmer and Jacob Waldruff sity. Buckeye Girls State will (Westerville North High School); and Donald Farrow be held from June 15-21, at and Leland Klein (Wester- the University of Mount Union in Alliance. ville South High School). Students will experience a Selected to attend as Delegates to Buckeye Girls State week of simulated governare Ana Borish, Ashonti ment and political experiences Harper, Trisha Hogue, Alli- as they participate in the elecson Ubry and Rachel Woz- tion process from local, city, niak (Central); Carmen Stone, county and state level govKatie Trimmer and My Trinh ernment.
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page A16
F O R D
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April 24, 2014
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$59.95 UP TO $30 OFF!!
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*Plus tax and shop supplies. Genuine Motorcraft® brake pad replacement. Includes resurface of rotors. Some vehicles may be higher. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Please present coupon at time of write up. Offer ends 4/30/14.
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His cross to bear
Gary Leimbach, as Jesus, carries a crucifix along College Avenue during the annual Good Friday Cross Walk through Uptown April 18. The Cross Walk took a different route through historic Westerville this year due to the closing of St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church on South State Street. See an online slideshow of the event at ThisWeekNEWS.com/Westerville. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKNEWS
of annual LEGO competition released FREE SAFETY INSPECTION ON EVERY VEHICLE!! Results Each contestant received a Wilder Elementary School allowed, but family members F O R D
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7250 SAWMILL ROAD • 614-889-7777 • GERMAINFORD.COM
fifth-grader David Osborne was named Overall Grand Winner of 130 participants at the eighth annual Westerville City Schools LEGO Competition held April 5 at Heritage Middle School. Participants were allowed to build anything they wanted during the competition. Nothing could be pre-built and no directions to LEGO sets were permitted. Parental assistance was not
and friends were permitted to watch from a designated viewing area. Contestants provided their own LEGOs. Other Best of Show winners were: • Overall Best of Show for Most Creative - Adam Miracle (Robert Frost, second grade). • Overall Best of Show for Most Realistic - Ava Boudreau (McVay, kindergarten).
Certificate of Participation, and two winners per grade level were recognized and awarded LEGO prizes: • Kindergarten - Most Realistic, Aubrey Watkins (Fouse); Most Creative, Tyler Klein (Pointview). • Grade One - Most Realistic, Lucas Jergens (Alcott); Most
RESULTS >> A19
Medication Disposal Day – April 26, 2014
In partnership with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency’s National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day
America’s biggest drug problem isn’t on the street … it’s in our medicine cabinets. Keep your family safe. On April 26, 2014, OhioHealth will host the sixth medication disposal day at six of its health system facilities for central Ohio communities. Bring your expired andunused prescription and over-the-counter medications to one of the locations listedand law enforcement officers will dispose of these medications in a safe, legal andenvironmentally conscious manner.
Prescription drug abuse. Prescription drug misuse. It’s an issue. At any age. When: Where:
Visit ohiohealth.com/meddisposal for more information including directions. More information about the national initiative can be found at nationaltakebackday.com AS
TE AU T
H
What:
O
ID
W
IO
TY
SOL
RI
O F
C
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TRAL
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SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR PARTNERS
• Columbus Division of Police • • Delaware Police Department • Dublin Police Department
• Ohio Chapter of the National Association of Drug Diversion Investigators
• Genoa Township Police Deparment • Otterbein Police Department • Westerville Police Department
• SWACO • Drug Free Delaware • Delaware County Opiate Task Force
Saturday, April 26, 2014 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. OhioHealth Riverside Methodist Hospital OhioHealth East Side Health Center OhioHealth Doctors Hospital OhioHealth Dublin Methodist Hospital OhioHealth Grady Memorial Hospital OhioHealth Westerville Medical Campus Unused and/or expired prescription and over-the-counter medication. ONLY medications from personal homes will be accepted. No medications from physician, dentist or veterinary offices will be accepted.
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
April 24, 2014
Page A17
CUTEST CRITTER CONTEST WINNERS Thanks to everyone who submitted an entry in the Cutest Critter Contest! Visit ThisWeekNews.com to see more adorable pets from central Ohio!
OHRR operates a center for rescued abandoned pet rabbits and offers an adoption program while providing education on their proper care. We appreciate donations as well as supporters and volunteers.
5485 N. High St., Columbus OH 43214 www.ohiohouserabbitrescue.org
(614) 263-8557
CELEBRATING 60 YEARS! Teaching You To Train Your Dog While Having Fun!
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2164 Williams Rd., Columbus 43207 CALL TO TOUR OUR FACILITY!
614-491-7407
columbusallbreed.com Visit All About Pets at ThisWeekNews.com to read stories about pets including: • A house rabbit can be a great indoor pet from Ohio House Rabbit Rescue adoption center. • Is a pet right for your family? • Pet food 101 • Watch for 3 common sources of pet irritations • Storage tips offer pet owners good food for thought • How to acclimate pets to long car trips • Beginner’s guide to reptiles as pets • Low-maintenance aquarium
Serving Gahanna and surrounding communities for 16 years! Our professional veterinarians and staff are ready to provide your pet with cutting edge veterinary care!
• Full Service Veterinary Hospital • Professional Grooming Department • Large, Modern Boarding Kennel – with our new Deluxe Suites • Supervised Off-Leash Daycare Vanessa Douglas, DVM • Vince Y. Fu, DVM • Tom P. Halliday, DVM • Gwen Duncan, DVM
1353 Cherry Way Drive, Gahanna, OH 43230 614-475-7300 www.acccw.com
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page A18
April 24, 2014
POLICE LEVY
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Join in April. No dues until June 1st! NorthStar Golf Club
NEW MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE Weekday • Corporate • Youth Call Don Berberick, PGA Head Golf Professional for membership details.
Bill and Gerry Cain
Together 50 years Bill and Gerry (Belasky) Cain of Westerville will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on April 25, 2014. The couple married at St. James the Less Catholic Church in Columbus. They are the parents of four children: Tim (Julie), Laurie (Tom) Schneider, Sean (Renee) of Erie, Pa., and Brian (Lacey). They have nine grandchildren: Simon, Andy, Sarah, Anna, Emily, Ella, Brady, Ethan and Kaitlyn. Mrs. Cain is a homemaker, active in family and church life. Mr. Cain retired in February with 21 years of service as a bus driver with Dublin City Schools. He also retired from F&R Lazarus following 34 years of service. A celebration with family and friends is planned for this summer.
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can control a large percentage of the cost quickly is manpower,” Belford said. “And we don’t want to see a reduction in the number of officers on the street.” The department currently enjoys the luxury of “flexing” more officers to high traffic areas and busy times, and Belford said that without that ability, it would “greatly impact” the department’s ability to keep its current level of service. “We’ve always tried to be a very responsive police department. We still do a lot of things that other police departments don’t do,” Belford said. “We respond to barking dogs complaints, we respond and do lockouts and help people get into their cars when they’re locked out, a lot of things that larger departments have stopped doing.” Belford said he thinks the community has taken notice, and the chief hopes to be able to continue to provide the kind of care that residents are accustomed to. “I’ve been here since 1984, and every single police levy has passed since then,” he said. “The community provides unbelievable support. “We try to stay very responsive to the needs of the community, and I think they’ve recognized that and they’ve said so with their votes when police levies come out,” Belford said.
Westerville Precinct 5-B liquor option
The other Westerville issue on May 6 is a local liquor option for the True North, operating as the Shell gas station at 611 S. State Street. The store has applied for options of both weekday sales and Sunday sales from 11 a.m. to midnight. True North has already applied for a D6 permit, which would allow for Sunday sales of “intoxicating liquor” between the hours of 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. or 11 a.m. to midnight.
Patricia Balassone, daughter of the late Joseph C. and Edith M. Doyle, was married to Thomas Coleman, son of the late William and Anna Coleman, on Feb. 22, 2014, at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Cunniff, of the St. Thomas More Newman Center. The maid of honor was Erin Balassone Williams. Bridesmaids were Beth Askue, Christiane Curry, Marye Kellerman, Patricia Winter and Cynthia Wright. The best man was Steven Coleman. Groomsmen were John Eufinger, Anthony Eufinger, Michael Coleman, Michael Kolar, Herbert Friedman and Thomas Williams. The bride graduated from the University of Maryland School editorial@thisweeknews.com of Nursing. She is employed with the Ohio State University Student Health Center. The groom graduated from the Ohio State University College of Medicine. He is employed with the Ohio State University Student Health Center and in private practice of allergy FROM >> A15 at Riverside Methodist Hospital. The couple took a wedding trip to San Diego. The Crowe Wentzel FounThey reside in Westerville. dation will organize two fundraisers a year. One will benef it the Foundation directly, which is for all patients battling amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (Lou Gehrig’s disease); and one to benefit Cindy Crowe, which will help her family manage the cost of nursing care. The Cindy de Mayo event is for Crowe, a member of the Westerville City school board. Medallion Country Club has stepped up to help by providing the facility and food for Click on social scene at ThisWeekNEWS.com the event.
CINDY
Submit your happy news online.
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
April 24, 2014
POLICE BEAT FROM >> A4
downstairs and to not go upstairs, where the woman and her son live. The woman had bruises on her elbow and shin and carpet burns on her knee. She said her assailant would have had scratches on his neck and chest, though some were from the first confrontation earlier in the day. According to reports, police gathered evidence, but the woman was unsure whether she wanted to file a police report for fear of “ruining (the suspect’s) life,” and did not want to be “re-victimized” by
having to recount the story in court. She agreed to follow through with the investigation, but did not decide whether to pursue charges. Detectives will follow up with the woman to determine the next step in the case. In other recent incident reports from the Westerville Division of Police: • After an altercation on the road, two men pulled into McDonald’s, 662 S. State St., on the evening of April 13, where one said he was assaulted. The reported victim said the other driver had tailgated him and driven into oncoming traf-
fic to cut him off prior to pulling into the lot. He attempted to take a picture on his phone of the other man’s license plate once in the McDonald’s parking lot. Before the victim could get a photo, the other man got out of his vehicle and shoved him to the ground, where the man hit his head on the concrete and broke his cellphone. The suspect – described as a white man in his 50s – then got back in his vehicle and drove off before photos could be taken. Surveillance footage showed both men entering the McDonald’s property, but did not cap-
ture the altercation. • A forklift was reported stolen from a business in the 200 block of Old County Line Road on the night of April 16. An alarm at the business rang just before 8 p.m., and officers arrived to see a door unlocked and ajar, and a garage door open. The garage was clear of vehicles. The next morning, employees noticed the forklift was missing and notified the owner. Employees assured police the doors were locked and closed when they left the night before. One employee recently was fired and another recently lost his keys to the business, but
Page A19
police are not naming a suspect and the investigation is ongoing. • After a reported bout of road rage, a man followed three high school girls into the parking lot of Westerville North High School, 303 S. Otterbein Ave., on the afternoon of April 17. The man claimed the girl driving the other vehicle had been driving recklessly, and the teenagers claimed he had made threats and confronted them in the parking lot of the school. No arrests were made, and officers advised both parties their conduct was inappropriate.
RESULTS
FROM >> A16
Creative, Luke Haman (Mark Twain). • GradeTwo - Most Realistic, Gabe Ryjewski (Mark Twain); Most Creative, Evelyn Clark (Fouse). • Grade Three - Most Realistic, Grant McLean (Robert Frost); Most Creative,Trey Rutherford (Cherrington). • Grade Four - Most Realistic, Reid Samson (Fouse); Most Creative, Timmy Kelleher (St. Paul). • Grade Five - Most Realistic, Kyle Augsburger (Wilder); Most Creative, Sophia Soisson (Mark Twain).
NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE IT’S TAXING
BY DAN SCHOENHOLZ / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
58 Tony-winning Robert Morse role 59 Fast 62 European wheels? 64 Alley ___ 65 Match 66 Ample, informally 67 Chart used to calculate a married couple’s taxes? 70 ___ Reader 71 Have a series of sudden inspirations? 72 General mailing address?: Abbr. 73 Night hunter 74 Let loose 75 What pop-ups do 76 Websites of interest? 79 First name among Mouseketeers 81 I.R.S. update? 84 Soccer team 88 Three-time ’70s World Series champs 89 Alpine stream 90 Milk 91 Halves of zygotes 92 G.P.S. component: Abbr. 93 Last-minute way to reduce tax for a desperate filer? 100 Deadline time appropriate to this puzzle 102 “Sad to say …” 103 Choice word?
104 C.P.A.’s masterstroke? 112 “Vive ___!” 113 South American land 114 Troublemakers 118 Triatomic oxygen molecule 119 Strengthen 120 Certain fund-raiser 121 Ebbed 122 Certain tracks 123 Foxy 124 Wail
37 Gift for many a PBS donor 38 Lousy “reviews” 40 Ape 41 Division head? 42 Double-checked, e.g. 46 Conform (to) 48 Go with the flow 49 Breed of hunting dog 50 Like some traditions 51 ___ disease 52 Transition area from deciduous to DOWN evergreen, e.g. 1 When repeated, one of the Gabors 53 ___ Plaza (hotel chain) 2 Galley sight 54 El ___ (cheap cigar, 3 Time and again slangily) 4 Modern two-wheeler 56“ Do me one favor 5 “How now! ___?”: …” Hamlet 6 Alter, as a form 59 Important parts of Thanksgiving and 7 Digital olio Easter 8 Tour group? 60 “There is no greater 9 K-12 evil than ___”: 10 Parade spoiler “Antigone” 11 Sailor, sometimes 61 They might be 12 Waste place pulled 13 Perfume 63 Airport on a bay, for 14 Where to land for short the night 65 Food processor 15 Break apart setting 16 “___, brother!” 67 Classic perfume 17 Nudnik 68 Algerian port 19 “Aladdin” prince 69 Call up 20 Like some 74 Army base near opposites Petersburg, Va. 26 Suffix with deposit 76 S.A.S.E. recipients Annual subscriptions are available for the best 27 Choice words of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 77 1980s Chrysler 28 Hypes (up) 1-888-7-ACROSS. offering 29 Chute opener? Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more 78 Retrieve and throw 30 Hip to than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords back, in baseball 34 Judean ruler ($39.95 a year). practice 35 19-Down, e.g. Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords 80 Syndicated radio host John for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. 36 Wing
ACROSS
THIS WEEKS ANSWERS
1 Crazy places 5 Supply (with) 8 Yogi in the New Jersey Hall of Fame 13 Give up on 18 Neutral zone, say 20 Geneva’s ___ des Nations 21 It’s organized in a family 22 Fragile decoration 23 Elevated 24 Hangovers at home? 25 Agreement for an amount to be taken from one’s salary? 28 Samoan capital 31 Glow 32 Soil 33 What C.P.A.’s wish for their clients? 39 Reactor 43 For 44 “We shun it ___ it comes”: Dickinson 45 Guest book, e.g. 46 Purim villain 47 First name of the first female Supreme Court justice 49 C.P.A.’s advice for lowering futureyear liabilities? 55 Serious overcharging 57 Place in trust
82 What to “never” do, 90 Co. with the longtime stock according to the symbol “X” title of a 2005 best seller 93 Verdi’s “___ tu” 83 Exist 94 Alternatives to Mustangs 85 Raise one’s hand, say 95 Pacific current event? 86 Tied up 96 2008 Olympic tennis 87 ___ a one gold medalist
97 Actor Gulager of old TV 98 Settings for “Skyfall” and “Casino Royale” 99 Laxness 101 Engaged in, as a trade 104 Sudden misfortune 105 Shah ___ Pahlavi 106 Wood alternative
No. 0413
107 Where Davy Crockett was born: Abbr. 108 Last little bit 109 Memorable times 110 In a bad way 111 “Bravo!” 115 Cry of discovery 116 Partner of again 117 ___ Digital Short
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
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April 24, 2014
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Lacrosse
Softball
Central boys overcoming rough start
Coach proud of North’s effort
By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM Westerville North High School softball coach Joe Francisco proudly beamed at his team as it huddled following its game April 17 against Westerville Central. A team loaded with underclassmen, the Warriors defeated Central 5-3 as part of a Strikeout Cancer Night at Warhawk Field. The Warriors were 6-3 overall and 5-1 in the OCC-Cardinal Division before playing Westerville South on April 23. “We’re so young and we’re still learning,” said Francisco, whose team lost at Canal Winchester 8-3 on April 21. “We can be so much better, but I’m just proud of them. I’m just proud of coaching them.” The Warriors used solid defense, timely hitting and a strong pitching performance from sophomore Sammy Kilbane to turn back the Warhawks under the lights at Central. Kilbane scattered five hits, struck out five and walked five in a complete-game effort. She also helped her cause with an RBI single in the first inning and a two-run single in the seventh to push her team’s lead to 5-2. “That’s a typical Sammy game,” Francisco said. Central scored a run in the bottom of the seventh and had the winning run at the plate when freshman second baseman Megan Crager slid to her left to scoop up Anika Jarvis’ grounder and fired to first for the final out. “We are so young and they just keep coming,” Francisco said. “That’s a little freshman second baseman who is making all those plays.” Katie Hall, the only senior on the team, was on base three times. After Central took a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the first, North reclaimed a 3-2 lead in the third when Hall singled and scored on an infield error and Kilbane scored on junior Halli Swiger’s single. “I think being so young is helping us,” Kilbane said. “Maybe the other teams don’t
Page B1
North’s Macey Fuller and South’s Amanda Phillips vie for the ball during the host Wildcats’ 18-8 victory on April 17. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKSPORTS
At a glance
Below are the coming schedules Westerville Central High for the Central, North and South School boys lacrosse coach boys and girls lacrosse teams: Keith Copeland hopes his team CENTRAL BOYS has begun to turn around its April 30 – Home vs. St. Charles season since losing four of its CENTRAL GIRLS first five games. *April 24 – Home vs. Westerville The Warhawks had won South back-to-back games for the April 28 – Home vs. Granville first time this season and were April 29 – Home vs. Big Walnut 3-5 overall before playing NORTH BOYS Dublin Scioto on April 23. April 25 – Home vs. Olentangy They are 1-1 in the OCC-CenOrange tral Division. *April 30 – Home vs. Pickerington “We had a very slow start,” Central Copeland said. “They’re a talNORTH GIRLS ented enough group to really *April 24 – Home vs. Gahanna make a good impact and have April 28 – Home vs. Chillicothe a great year, but you have to SOUTH BOYS earn that and I feel we’ve finally April 26 – At Bellbrook convinced ourselves of that.” SOUTH GIRLS After losing at Delaware 11*April 24 – At Westerville Central 10 in double overtime April 9, April 26 – At Hartley Central bounced back to defeat *League contest Note: Results can be found at DeSales 8-7 in triple overtime ThisWeekSPORTS.com. April 11 at home. Junior attacker Trenton Kindall scored the winning goal biggest goal since I’ve been on in the final minute on an assist varsity,” Kindall said. “We from junior attacker Brooks fought hard for four quarters Burton, who scored five goals. LACROSSE >> B5 “That was definitely my
Track & Field
Brown, Williamson leading South squads
By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
The Westerville South High School girls track and field team competed in the Mehock Relays on April 19 at Mansfield Senior. The Wildcats tied Ashland for 10th (18 points) behind champion Solon (107) as 22 teams scored. Chasatea Brown was second in the 300-meter hurdles (47.1 seconds), Brielle Collier was third in the 100 hurdles (15.4) and Collier, Daja Mason, Paichence Carter and Amaria Estes were fourth in the 400 relay (50.64). The boys team did not compete at Mansfield, but it won the Ashville Kiwanis Invitational on April 18 at Teays Valley, scoring 162 points to finish ahead of runner-up Olentangy Liberty (159) in a seven-team field. Winners were Marcus Williamson in the 110 hurdles (15.3), SOFTBALL >> B2 Andrew Armstrong in the 300 hur-
At a glance Below are the coming schedules for the Central, North and South track & field teams: CENTRAL April 25 – Freedom Relays at Olentangy Liberty April 29 – Home vs.Worthington Christian NORTH April 25 – Fulton Relays at Lancaster April 29 – Home vs. Hilliard Darby, Northland and Wellington SOUTH April 25 – Wildcat Invitational at home April 29 – At Newark Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
dles (42.26), Darryl Long in the shot put (51 feet, 11 1/4 inches) and Williamson, Darien Miller, Daylan Haynie and Abu Daramy in the 400 relay (44.06). The girls were fourth (73) of eight Latoyia Brooks of Central competes in the high jump during the Red Edwards Golden Eagle Relays on April 12 at Big Walnut. The Warhawks will travel to Olentangy Liberty TRACK >> B3 for the Freedom Relays on Friday, April 25. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page B2
SOFTBALL FROM >> B1
know what’s coming for them and we’ve been able to mesh together as a team and it’s really helping us.” Before April 23, two of North’s league wins were one-run decisions – against Dublin Jerome 3-2 on April 11 and Hilliard Bradley 5-4 on April 16. “North is a good, scrappy little team,” Central coach Brian Wamsley said. “They’re a team to reckon with. They’re going to fight us to the end. They always do. We have to get better.”
Bobby Weiler and the Central boys tennis team will join North and South in playing host to the annual Bob Raica Memorial Tournament on Saturday, April 26. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS
Boys Tennis
Local teams gearing for Raica tournament By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
The Westerville South High School boys tennis team will look to defend its Bob Raica Memorial Tournament title when the event is held Saturday, April 26, at the three Westerville high schools. First and second singles will be at South, third singles will be at North and first and second doubles will be at Central, with all finals at South. Along with the three Westerville schools, other teams competing will be Grove City, Lancaster, Lyndhurst Brush, Newark and Rocky River. Last season, the Wildcats won their first Raica tournament title, finishing with 32 points in the eight-team event. North was second (18) and Central was eighth (3). South also is contending for its first OCC title, as it was 70 overall and 3-0 in the OCCCardinal Division after defeating Central 5-0 on April 21 and before playing Hilliard Darby on April 22. The Wildcats defeated Dublin Jerome 3-2 on April 10 and Dublin Scioto 3-2 on April 17 in league matches, both at home. Against Scioto, winners were Jacob Kotik 6-4, 6-2 at third singles, Ben Potts and Spencer Clark 6-2, 7-5 at first doubles
At a glance Below are the coming schedules for the Central, North and South boys tennis teams: CENTRAL *April 24 – At Dublin Jerome April 26 – Raica Memorial Tournament at home, North and South April 29 – Home vs. Watkins Memorial April 30 – At DeSales NORTH *April 24 – Home vs. Westerville South April 26 – Raica Memorial Tournament *April 29 – Home vs. Hilliard Bradley April 30 – At Olentangy SOUTH *April 24 – At Westerville North April 26 – Raica Memorial Tournament April 28 – Home vs. St. Charles in OTCA tournament match April 30 – Home vs. Reynoldsburg *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
and Ian Liao and Grant Augenstein 6-0, 6-4 at second doubles. “To beat two Dublin schools in one year is fantastic,” coach John Fill said. The Wildcats finished third (18) in the six-team Pirate Invitational on April 19 at Rocky River behind champion Cleveland St. Ignatius (30). “We’re looking for a good year. Anything we can win, we’ll take,” Fill said.
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North progressing under first-year coach
North was 3-3 overall and 0-2 in the OCC-Cardinal before playing Central on April 22. The win total under firstyear coach Rob Carlson matched last season, when the team finished 3-12 overall. The Warriors won at Newark 5-0 on April 16. Winning were Sam Payne 6-7 (5-7), 6-0, 6-1 at first singles, Jimmy Evans 6-1, 6-1 at second singles, Vidit Singhal 6-0, 6-1 at third singles, Sean Stacho and Nathan Phillips 6-0, 6-1 at first doubles and Jacob Horton and Justin Evans 6-2, 6-1 at second doubles. In league matches, the Warriors lost to Jerome 5-0 on April 17 and Darby 5-0 on April 8.
Central earns first league win
Central was 3-5 overall and 1-3 in the league before playing North. The Warhawks defeated Hilliard Bradley 3-2 on April 17 for their first league win. Winners were Mitchell McClain 6-3, 6-3 at second singles, Bobby Weiler and Tanner Bush 6-3, 6-1 at first doubles and Conor Davis and Max Ramsey 7-5, 6-2 at second doubles. fdirenna@thisweeknews.com
Central eager for North rematch
Central was 8-4 overall before playing Hartley on April 22 and 5-1 in the OCCCardinal before playing Jerome on April 23. Wamsley said his team was looking forward to the rematch at North on May 2. “I told the girls learn from this (loss), let’s move on and the sun will come up tomorrow and we get another shot at them,” Wamsley said. “We still control our own destiny as far as the OCC goes and we just have to work a little harder.” The Warhawks defeated Russellville (Ark.) 1-0 in the Alan Jones Super Prep Round Robin Series in Ballard, Ky., on April 19 as Paige McMenemy pitched a no-hitter. Central lost to Huntington (Ind.) North 6-0 on April 18 and Mount Juliet (Tenn.) 1-0 on April 19 in other series games. Against Westerville North, McMenemy went the distance, allowing four hits while striking out seven and walking five.
April 24, 2014
At a glance Below are the coming schedules for the Central, North and South softball teams: CENTRAL *April 25 – Home vs. Dublin Scioto. The Warhawks defeated the Irish 8-1 on April 8. *April 28 – At Canal Winchester. The Warhawks defeated the Indians 41 on April 9. *April 30 – Home vs. Hilliard Bradley. The Warhawks defeated the Jaguars 6-4 on April 10. NORTH *April 25 – Home vs. Hilliard Darby. The Warriors defeated the Panthers 14-0 in five innings April 8. April 26 – Home vs. Upper Arlington and Thomas Worthington
“I don’t think Paige had her best stuff,” Wamsley said. “She’s had had her best stuff the last three games or so before that. She’s a trooper. She’ll keep working.” Megan McMenemy had three hits and Hannah Carter had a hit and three RBI. “We had four games in a row (before playing North) with zero errors,” Wamsley said. “We come out here (against North) and had big errors.” The Warhawks defeated host Westerville South 10-0 in five innings April 16. Paige McMenemy allowed one hit, struck out 12 and walked two. Carter had three hits and four RBI, Morgan Ciehanski had three hits and Megan McMenemy added two hits.
South hoping schedule picks up
*April 28 – At Scioto. The Warriors defeated the Irish 16-1 in five innings April 9. *April 30 – Home vs. Dublin Jerome. The Warriors defeated the Celtics 3-2 on April 11. SOUTH April 24 – Home vs. Olentangy Orange *April 25 – Home vs. Canal Winchester. The Wildcats defeated the Indians 9-7 on April 10. April 26 – Home vs. UA and Thomas *April 28 – At Bradley. The Wildcats lost to the Jaguars 9-1 on April 9. *April 30 – At Scioto *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
seven days. South was 3-7 overall and 1-3 in the league before playing Scioto. “I’m definitely disappointed in the results and I’m sure the players are also, but we’re working hard and everybody is working to get better and that’s all you can ask for,” Kelbley said. After losing to Central, the Wildcats lost to Darby 4-3 on April 17. The Panthers scored the winning run in the bottom of the seventh. South split a doubleheader at home April 19, defeating Olentangy Orange 4-2 and losing to Granville 5-4. The Wildcats also lost at home to Jerome 3-2 on April 21. Through nine games, Kambra Crist was hitting .419, followed by Aleah Llaneza at .406. Mackenzie Daugherty had eight RBI. She homered against Granville. “I don’t think anyone is playing poorly,” Kelbley said. “We just need that clutch hit (and) that clutch defensive play. It’s that break in the game that maybe will turn it around for you.”
South had played just 10 games entering its OCC-Cardinal contest April 22 against Dublin Scioto, but coach Jerry Kelbley was expecting the schedule to pick up. The Wildcats had six games on the schedule this week in fdirenna@thisweeknews.com
Area boats take second at Hoover
The host Westerville high school club rowing program came away with three runner-up finishes in varsity or lightweight races April 19 in the Hoover Invitational on Hoover Reservoir. Westerville’s boys varsity 8, which was stroked by Columbus Academy senior David Wexner, finished in 6 minutes, 6.85 seconds to place second behind the Cincinnati Junior Rowing Club (6:01.24). Upper Arlington finished fourth (6:14.68). In the girls varsity 8 race, the UA boat stroked by senior Bridget Schodorf took third (6:58.46), Arch City was fifth (7:17.27) and Westerville placed sixth (7:38.33) as Cincinnati took first (6:40.56) and second
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(6:47.31) and Cleveland was fourth (7:03.19). In another boat stroked by Wexner, Westerville was second (6:30.75) while UA placed fifth (6:54.38) in the boys varsity 4. In the boys lightweight 4, Westerville finished second (6:57.6), Arch City was fourth (7:00.94) and UA took fifth (7:35.8) and sixth (8:09.16). UA took second (6:48.56) in the boys lightweight 8. Arch City was second (7:26.23) and Westerville placed fourth (7:55.65) in girls lightweight 8. Upper Arlington was fifth (7:47.62) and Arch City took sixth (8:19.13) in the girls varsity 4.
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
April 24, 2014
Page B3
Commentary
The Central boys team tied for seventh (24) in the Mehock Relays behind champion Lakewood St. Edward (81) as 33 teams scored. David Hatchett won the 100 (11.13) and was second in the 200 (22.14). He also joined Joshua Beaumont, Zach Crumpler and Michael Bisaha to place third in the 400 relay (43.29). The girls team, which did not compete at Mansfield, was third (73) behind champion Watterson (82) in the Red Edwards Golden Eagle Relays on April 12 at Big Walnut. Allie Ubry, Ali Fehlhaber, Brista Phillips and Morghan Hyatt won the 1,600 relay in fdirenna@thisweeknews.com a meet-record 4:10.39.
Updated daily, ThisWeekSPORTS.com
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Central boys tie for seventh at Mansfield
The North boys team finished eighth (32) in the Stingel Invitational on April 12 behind champion and host Pickerington North (114) as 16 teams scored. Trevor Dilley, Nick Horton, Evan Larrick and Matthew Parkhurst were second in the distance medley relay (11:05.96) andAndrew Meacham was third in the 300 hurdles (40.95). The girls were eighth (33) behind champion Gahanna (134) as 15 teams scored. Finishing second were Jocelyn Sharpe in the 800 (2:25.16) and Heather Sandvik in the 3,200 (11:57.99). Finishing third were Sandvik in the 1,600 (5:26.12) and Symone Simmons in the high jump (5-0).
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teams behind champion Liberty (169.5).
North competes in Stingel Invitational
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FROM >> B1
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ulation lives. Because Westerville has three high schools, anyone who comes from beyond that private school’s public attendance zone – even if they still reside in Westerville City Schools – would fall under DAVE the multiplier. If the proposal is passed PURPURA in May, it will be run on a test basis in 2015-16 and fully implemented for 2016-17. It’s a complex concept to be sure, but it’s the fairest and best-thought out to date. Last year’s proposal failed 327-308 in a vote by member schools, with a ridiculous 191 schools not bothering to cast a vote – arguably one of the biggest black marks in the history of Ohio high school sports considering what the proposal would have meant had it passed. Similar proposals failed 339301 in 2012 and 332-303 in 2011. Under last year’s proposal, private schools could only draw from the public school attendance zone in which the school was located. For DeSales, that would have meant Brookhaven, creating a huge headache considering most of its students live elsewhere. In some circles, there won’t be much of an impact. The largest Division I schools won’t be affected, partly because a super division was created for football, and at least some Division II schools that are close enough to bump up likely are playing Division I teams during regular seasons anyway. Don’t think this proposal will be a cure-all if it passes. Not everyone will be satisfied. OHSAA commissioner Dan Ross left the door open for changes down the line, which for a proposal of this magnitude is inevitable and the best move. Among the possible changes are adjustments to multipliers. As long as there is no more talk of publicprivate separation, that’s livable. But the whole situation smacks of the old line about good officiating. Fans say they want well-officiated games, but all they really want is for their team to get all the calls.
Dr. Mimi Ghosh welcomes
Ole
To the best of anyone’s knowledge, no athletics directors, coaches or Ohio High School Athletic Association officials have confessed to waking in the night, shuddering from competitive balance-induced nightmares. No one could be blamed if they had. Few sagas this side of a Stephen King novel have lasted longer than the endless debate that the current state of public-versus-private high school athletics needs fixed. Proponents of change say private schools win a disproportionate amount of state championships; 17 percent of Ohio high schools are private, and they have won more than 40 percent of state titles the past several years. In the recent boys basketball state tournament, private schools competed for the championship in each of the four divisions, including Watterson in Division II. Two won titles, including Lakewood St. Edward, which defeated Upper Arlington 6258 in overtime in the Division I final. Three OHSAA-backed competitive balance proposals in as many years have gone down to defeat because not enough people can agree how to best assign teams to postseason tournaments. A good deal of people, especially those in the largest school districts, the private-school sector and those districts where there is open enrollment, such as Columbus, think the system is fine. Not surprisingly, many associated with smaller schools whose teams often are eliminated from the postseason by private schools want it changed. This proposal seems the fairest. Divisional alignment will be determined by the previous season’s roster. Multipliers, officially called “sport factors” for the purposes of the proposal, are unique to each sport. Upward movement is limited to one division. There are different guidelines for one highschool districts, multiple high-school districts and private schools. Private schools can designate a feeder school anywhere in the area from which they draw for a two-year period. Anyone who comes from outside a school’s designated district will fall under the multiplier. DeSales, for example, could choose a school in Westerville, where much of its student pop-
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Which area of Delaware County has the most active real estate market? In ThisWeek’s exclusive list of the area’s Top 25 Real Estate Deals ThisWeek, you will find a sampling of home and condominium transactions that were completed during a given week. Listed is the address of the property sold, the buyer’s name and the sale price. All information is provided by CompuName of Westerville, (614) 325-3176. Delaware 6727 Silverton Ln; Carl Dewayne Brinkman, Mary C. Brinkman; $478,000. 7977 Reins Ct; Kavita Gehani, Vipin Moolchandani; $476,292. 7922 Reins Ct; Abdakarin B. Jama, Saide Yassin; $465,043. Galena 3333 S Old 3C Highway; Eric Splite, Jennifer Splite; $604,000. 6074 McClellon Dr; Michael J. Subit; $473,830. 5267SummerwoodCrossing; Trail Lake Ventures; $431,200. Lewis Center 3339 Foxcraft Dr; Todd W. Sleeper; $504,000. 7662 North Central Dr; Bob Webb VII; $338,000. Powell 1051 Carriage Valley Dr; Anil K. Thumati; $469,000. 279 Balsamine Dr; John P.
Maszczak; $427,516. 9210 Marlebury End; Jason J. Richards, Tara L. Richards; $325,000. 9803 Kingston Circle; Bidwell Homes LLC; $318,100. 8651 Riverside Dr; Neal L. Lumley; $260,000. Sunbury 623 Sunbury Meadows Dr; Michael J. Canavan, Amber N. Canavan; $271,374. 8526 Kilbourne Rd; Thomas L. Rankln, Melissa A. Rankln; $129,300. Westerville 8534 Fallgold Ln; Anson M. Hayashi, Jill M. Teruya; $435,000. 5759 Ridgewood Ave; Kevin P. Brainard, Julie A. Brainard; $395,000. 5445 Quail Hollow Way; Michael F. Parkhurst, Samantha E. Parkhurst; $390,000. 8825 Robinhood Circle;
Paul G. Dillon, Sara M. Dillon; $360,000. 5508 Duvall Dr; Dannie Mark Devol II; $330,000. 6208 Highland Hills Dr; Ana C. Hey-Colon, Gary J. Tatmon Jr.; $326,000. 5719 Cali Glen Ln; Kimberly A. Striker, Steven L. Striker; $320,000. 6608 Burbank Place; Jason L. Cochran, Alli M. Berlin; $294,500. 6833 Tussic St; Michael Alan Croy; $287,000. 6691 Morello Place; Jeffery K. Rigsby, Lindsay M. Rigsby; $287,000. 6855 Fleur Dr; Michael J. Emigh, Jennifer A. Emigh; $270,000. Visit ThisWeekNews.com and click on Classifieds for more Real Estate news and sales.
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page B4
April 24, 2014
Football
Area players excited for North-South Classic By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
During his senior year, running back Jordan Jarrell led the Pickerington High School Central football team to the 2006 OCC-Ohio Division championship and scored on a 70-yard run to help the South all-stars win the 2007 Ohio North-South All-Star Classic 50-7. His half-brother, Central senior running back/linebacker Isaiah Richmond, is determined not to be outdone. After helping the Tigers win their eighth consecutive league title last fall, Richmond will be among several central Ohio athletes competing in the 69th annual All-Star Classic on Saturday, April 26, at Welcome Stadium in Dayton. A game for players in Divisions IV, V, VI and VII will kick off at 11 a.m., followed by players in Divisions I, II and III at 3 p.m. All area athletes in both games will play for the South. While Richmond was second-team all-state last fall, also representing the Tigers will be first-team all-state punter Rudy Stefanitsis. “A few years back my
brother played in it,” Richmond said. “I remember there was a lot of passing and a lot of excitement. The game has been a big game for our school, and for me and my friend (Stefanitsis) to both be in it, it’s crazy.” Also participating in the Divisions I-III game will be Hilliard Davidson defensive lineman Alex Backenstoe, who has committed to play for Air Force and shared state Defensive Player of the Year honors in Division I with linebacker Tegray Scales of Cincinnati Colerain. Scales also is on the South roster. Headlining the North all-star team is Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary linebacker Dante Booker, an Ohio State signee who was named Ohio Mr. Football and shared state Defensive Player of the Year honors in Division III last fall with defensive back Vayante Copeland of Dayton Thurgood Marshall. Copeland will play for the South. Mentor quarterback Conner Krizancic, a state co-Offensive Player of the Year in Division I, also will play for the North. Two of central Ohio’s top skill-position players, Wester-
At a glance Below are the central Ohio players expected to compete in the Ohio NorthSouth All-Star Classic on Saturday,April 26, at Welcome Stadium in Dayton: DIVISIONS IV-VII (11 a.m.) Clayton Bullard (Johnstown) Cody Calhoun (Watterson) Ty Griffith (Licking Valley) Brenden Jurden (Newark Catholic) Jacob Mercier (Hartley) Kalil Morris (Hartley) Akili Taylor (Ready) Brady Taylor (Ready)
ville Central quarterback Jared Drake and Davidson running back D.D. Clark, will play in the Divisions I-III game. Drake, the ThisWeek Super 25 captain, has signed with East Tennessee State while Clark, who rushed for 2,003 yards last fall, has signed with Walsh. “I’m very, very excited,” Drake said. “There’s a great talent pool from all over the state.” Clark, Drake and Stefanitsis were joined on the Division I all-state team by Westerville Central’s Nick Richardson, a Kentucky signee who will be among the offensive linemen for the South.
DIVISIONS I-III (3 p.m.) Omar Alfred (Marion-Franklin) Alex Backenstoe (Hilliard Davidson) Robert Bowers (Walnut Ridge) D.D. Clark (Hilliard Davidson) Jared Drake (Westerville Central) Hayden Hatten (New Albany) Seth Hill (Worthington Kilbourne) Phillipie Motley (Hilliard Davidson) Martesse Patterson (Marion-Franklin) Nick Richardson (Westerville Central) Isaiah Richmond (Pickerington Central) Rudy Stefanitsis (Pickerington Central)
New Albany’s Hayden Hatten (LB), who was one of the state’s Players of the Year on defense, and Worthington Kilbourne’s Seth Hill (DB) are among the Division II players in the game. Hill has committed to Air Force. Also playing will be Marion-Franklin’s Martesse Patterson (OL), a Purdue signee who was first-team all-state in Division III. Others in the game are Davidson’s Phillipie Motley (DB) and Walnut Ridge’s Robert Bowers (DL), both of whom have signed with Pittsburgh, and Marion-Franklin’s Omar Alfred (DB).
Kilbourne coach Vince Trombetti will be an assistant on the South staff, which will be led by Chillicothe’s Ron Hinton. “It’s a great experience,” Motley said. “I’m happy to have the opportunity to play in this game because you get to play with some really good players.” Last year marked the first time the North-South Classic was split into two games, and it also was the first time the event was held in Dayton. The North-South game was held in Crew Stadium from 2001-07 and in Ohio Stadium from 2008-12. The Divisions IV-VII game will feature a group of central Ohio players led by Ready’s Akili Taylor (RB) and Brady Taylor (OL), who have committed to Navy and Ohio State, respectively, after helping their team reach a Division VI state semifinal last fall. Akili Taylor was a state coOffensive Player of the Year and was joined on the all-state team by Brady Taylor and Newark Catholic’s Brenden Jurden (OL). Hartley’s Jacob Mercier
(WR/DB) and Kalil Morris (TE/DL), who made special mention and first-team all-state, respectively, in Division V, also will be in the game. They helped the Hawks to a state runner-up finish last fall. Division IV players on the roster include Johnstown’s Clayton Bullard (DL) and Licking Valley’s Ty Griffith (WR), each of whom made first-team all-state, and Watterson’s Cody Calhoun (DB), who was thirdteam all-state. Also competing for the South is Clarksville ClintonMassie’s Bayle Wolf (RB), who was the state’s Offensive Player of the Year in Division IV. Hartley’s Brad Burchfield is the South’s coach. “I am honored to have the chance to represent Watterson in an all-star game, especially considering the prestige associated with this particular game,” said Calhoun, who plans to attend Case Western Reserve. “All of us players get along very well and coach Burchfield has been doing an excellent job. We all can’t wait to play North.” julrey@thisweeknews.com
ALL HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS, ALL THE TIME. THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
April 24, 2014
LACROSSE
Sports briefs Area golfers shine in Ohio Kickoff
The Hurricane Junior Golf Tour held its Ohio Kickoff tournament April 5 and 6 at Delaware Golf Club, and several area competitors turned in top performances. In the boys 15-18 division, Brady Bohl of Dublin finished second, three strokes behind Will Kurtz of Hudson. Grant Godfrey of Delaware placed third, one stroke behind Bohl. The girls 15-18 division ended in a playoff, with Emily Knouff of Minster edging Makenzie Torres of Grove City for the title. In the boys 11-14 division, Tejas Sinha of Pickerington won the title by three shots over Troy Taylor II of Westerville. Riley Dean of Lewis Center won the girls 11-14 divi-
sion, seven shots ahead of runner-up Tabytha Robinson of Dublin.
Ulrey earns top OPSWA award
ThisWeek’s Jarrod Ulrey was named Division IV Writer of the Year by the Ohio Prep Sports Writers Association during its annual meeting April 3. Ulrey, who joined ThisWeek in 1995, had three second-place finishes, in investigative/enterprise, column and game story. In addition, he was third in investigative/enterprise, tied for third in feature and tied for fifth in feature. Also from ThisWeek, Scott Hennen won first in column; Dave Purpura won first in news story; Aaron Blankenship tied for third in feature and was fourth in game
story; and Frank DiRenna tied for third in column. In photography, chief photographer Joshua A. Bickel earned first and second and Lorrie Cecil took third.
Teams holding cancer fundraiser
The Westerville Central High School boys lacrosse team will play host to a LaCROSSe OUT CANCER game against Westerville North on May 9. Players and coaches from both teams will wear LaCROSSe OUT CANCER pink warm-up shirts to bring awareness to the cause. Shirts also will be raffled off at the game, with proceeds going to the Stefanie Spielman Fund for Breast Cancer Research. The junior varsity teams play at 5:15 p.m., followed by the varsity game at 7.
Blendon track teams turn in strong effort
The Blendon Middle School boys track and field team lost to Gahanna East 64-50. Finishing first were Nathan Ware in the 1,600 meters, Eli Whitehair in the shot put, Devin Kellar in the 200 hurdles, Zach Weaver in the discus and the 400 relay of Brendan Wilson, Bodi Bien, Marcellas McLellan and Avery Garner. Kellar was second in the 110 hurdles, as were Bien in the 100, Austin Ebbrecht in the 1,600, Coleman Bates in the shot put, Henry Widman in the long jump and Ware in the
800. Taking third were Brandon Phommaseng in the long jump and 200 hurdles, Kione Tucker in the 110 hurdles, Michael Hallman in the 1,600, Nathan Scott in the shot put and Beeman Boyd in the discus. The girls team lost to Gahanna East, but Kayla Silva was first in the long jump and second in the 100. Also finishing second were Christina Himes in the 400 and Miguela Hampton in the long jump. Placing third were Marley Mitchell in the 100, Brandy Slone in the high jump and Himes in the 200.
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in front of senior goalie Will Newton. That unit allowed 35 shots in the first half of a 17-6 loss to visiting New Albany on April 19. After opening the season with five consecutive losses, North defeated Gahanna 14-13 in overtime April 11 at home. Freshman attacker Tommy Bichsel had three goals, including the winner in overtime. The Warriors won at Big Walnut 13-2 on April 18. Attacker Jordan Hicks had four goals and two assists, midfielder Austin Popovich had three goals and two assists and attacker Cody Fisher had two goals and an assist. Newton (9) and Drew Dutson (2) combined for 11 saves. Through eight games, Popovich had 18 goals and three assists, Hicks had nine goals and 10 assists and attacker Chris Robinson had five goals and four assists. Newton had 93 saves.
and had a nice second-half comeback to get us back in the game, and we fought hard for three overtimes and we were lucky enough to put one in the back of the net before they did.” Senior goalkeeper Nick Bradburn had 15 saves. The Warhawks followed that win by defeating New Albany 11-6 on April 12 at home. Central continues league play when it visits Pickerington North on May 2. The Warhawks opened league play by defeating Pickerington Central 15-13 on April 2 at home. Bradburn has anchored the defense with 86 saves through eight games. Burton had 24 goals and 10 assists, Kindall had 13 goals and 10 assists and senior attacker Bobby Zimmerer had 10 goals and six assists. The Warhawks also have games remaining South boys hoping at home against Westerville North on May 9 to end losing streak and at Westerville South on May 14. Last seaThe South boys team was 3-6 overall before son, Central defeated South 24-3 and lost to playing Jonathan Alder on April 23 and is 0-2 North 11-9. “We’re getting better,” Kindall said. “We’re in the OCC-Central. After winning three of their first four games, definitely starting to click more and recognizthe Wildcats had lost five consecutive games. ing each other’s strengths.” The Wildcats opened by defeating Wheeling (W.Va.) Park 7-5 on March 30 at home. North boys team South also beat Wellington 6-5 in overtime gaining experience April 5 and Licking Valley Lacrosse Club 8-5 North boys coach Austin Ford has been on April 6 in the Wildcat Invitational at home. Against Wellington, Austin See-Cook and pleased with his young team’s development. The Warriors were 2-6 overall before play- Nick Yavorsky each scored two goals. Coach Mike Norman said depth has been an ing Hilliard Darby on April 23 and are 1-1 in issue. There are only 16 players on the roster, the OCC-Central. Ford has been playing 10 freshmen and soph- including a combined seven sophomores and omores who competed on the eighth grade and freshmen. “Twice we have dressed only 14 players and junior varsity levels last season. “Part of this has been due to injuries through several games we have finished with 13,” Northe season and partly due to players simply man said. “I give the players a lot of credit for stepping up and contributing when needed,” hanging in there.” Ford said. He said the majority of the youth is on defense fdirenna@thisweeknews.com
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page B6
THE BEAT
jfischer@thisweeknews.com
BalletMet Columbus closes its season, artistic director Edwaard Liang’s first, with a dazzling program of works new to Columbus and, in one case, totally new. The world premiere of Liang’s new of Heaven and Earth features two grand pianos and music by Rachmaninoff. Liang called choreographer Gustavo Ramirez Sansano “brilliant,” and his 18 + 1, set to music by mambo king Perez Prado, “lighthearted and beautiful.” Finally, Liang said it was a “coup” to be able to stage Christopher Wheeldon’s Carousel (A Dance). Liang’s intent with this program is to show how music informs dance and how dance enhances music. New Directions/New Works will be presents April 25 through May 3 in the Capitol Theatre. Tickets start at $25. Visit balletmet.org. Patty Larkin’s road to becoming one of the foremost singer-songwriters of her time was a combination of nature and nurture. Nature came courtesy, in particular, of her grandmothers, both of whom played piano, often while young Patty was standing underneath the keyboard, absorbing the music via at least three of her senses. Sure, that’s nurture, too, but she topped off her musical experiences with a degree in English literature. All the better a foundation for this
Patty Larkin will perform Friday, April 25, in the Lincoln Theatre.
April 24, 2014
Arts, eats and entertainment in central Ohio
indeed, each helped out with the other’s new effort. Taylor, one of the most imaginative and offbeat figures in modern Christian music, and his band, The Perfect Foil, are on tour with Furler and his band, stopping at Bombay Bicycle Club takes Skully’s Music Diner Thursday, May its name from an Indian restau- 1. Tickets are $20/$25. Visit skullys. rant chain. This collection of sort of British org. hipsters (Bripsters?) makes a delicious musical stew, with adjectives such as dancy, jaunty, obtuse, progressive and winsome all applying in equal measure. The Indigo Girls join the Columbus Symphony Orchestra Perhaps the quartet benefits from Saturday, April 26, in the Ohio Theatre. the fact that the founding trio of singer smart, witty and insightful lyricist. org. Jack Steadman, guitarist Jamie MacTouring in support of her latest Coll and drummer Suren de Saram release, Still Green, Larkin plays the Lo-fi chamber popsters Mar- (bassist Ed Nash arrived a couple of Lincoln Theatre Friday, April 25. Tickgot and the Nuclear So and years later) were all age 15 or younger ets are $20/$25. Visit capa.com. So’s seek to create modern music at when they started the band, but there once grand and minimalist – and is a youthful exuberance and wanderThat Amy Ray and Emily obtuse. It’s extra-cool because no one lust in the music, for sure. Witness Cher brings her Dressed to Kill Tour Saliers became such a big pop in the band is named Margot. So Long, SeeYouTomorrow, the band’s to Nationwide Arena Wednesday, Singer and songwriter Richard fourth full-length release in only five April 30. music hit in the midst of the clash between ’80s metal and ’90s grunge Edwards leads the outfit on tour in years.. Check out Bombay Bicycle Club, is a testament to the power of their support of the band’s most recent Our final entry this week is clean harmonies, memorable tunes recorded effort, Rot Gut, Domestic, with opener Royal Canoe, Thursday, itself a mini Fab Five, featurstopping for a Saturday, April 26, May 1, at the Newport Music Hall. ing five ’70s-inspired acts: and seasoned strumming. It’s a timeless musical style that is show at The Basement. Empires and Tickets are $20/$22. Visit promow• Art-pop ’70s, a la Todd Rundestlive.com. not uncomfortable when adapted for Kate Myers open. gren or Badfinger, in the form of MonTickets are $13/$15. Visit promowa “classical” setting, provided the treal’s Sam Roberts Band, Monday, Former Newsboys frontman April 28, at the Newport Music Hall. artists are comfortable with it, and all estlive.com. Peter Furler has released two Tickets are $15. Visit promowestlive. it took was arranger Paul BuckmasIn concert, trio Dawn of Midi records since leaving the superstar com. ter’s touch to convince the Indigo – bassist Aakaash Israni, pianist Christian rock act for a little bit more Girls, who will join the Columbus • Psychedelic ’70s in the 13th Floor Symphony Orchestra Saturday, April Amino Belyamani and percussionist peaceful existence. His new low-pres- Elevators vein, courtesy Temples, 26, in the Ohio Theatre, for render- Qasim Naqvi – is like EDM-meets- sure, less-touring lifestyle reignited Monday, April 28, at the A&R Music his creative spirit, and the new Sun Bar. Tickets are $13/$15. Visit proings of their classic hits all the way free form jazz. From start-to-finish with few stops, and Shield is clear evidence. up through the duo’s current record, mowestlive.com. Furler’s one and future collaboraonly to reset a new working rhythm Beauty Queen Sister. • Jazz-rock ’70s calling to mind Tickets start at $25. Visit colum- or progression, a DoM set is like a tor, longtime The Beat fave Steve Steely Dan or Rare Earth, thanks to night at a club led by the hippest, Taylor, also has a new record out – Les Racquet, Tuesday, April 29, at bussymphony.com. Woodlands TavThe rip-roaring musical partern. Tickets are nership of juke-joint singer Paul $7. Visit woodThorn, a muscle-country rock-andlands tavern.com. roller from Mississippi, and Ruthie • Country-pop Foster, a blues and soul lady extra’70s calling to ordinaire, is a sight to behold. mind Michael The pair’s shared southern gospel Martin Murphy or roots and respective charisma create Poco, with Ian a perfect complement. On stage, they McFeron Tuesperform originals from both writers/ day, April 29, at performers as well as classic and hidKafe Kerouac. den-gem cover tunes, like they’ll do Visit kafekerouac. Saturday, April 26, at Newark’s Midcom. land Theatre. Tickets are $25-$50. • Actual ’70s Visit midlandtheatre.org. (and ’80s, and ’90s), as the fabAustin, Texas’ Danny ulous Cher plays Schmidt is gifted with an inciNationwide Arena sive and insightful pen and a keen Wednesday, April melodic sense. The talented singer30. The equally songwriter offers fresh perspectives magnificent Cyndi on universal themes, poetic takes on Lauper opens. topics both commonplace and excepTickets start at tional. $36. Visit nationHis new CD, Man of Many Moons, Steve Taylor & The Perfect Foil play Skully’s Music Diner Thursday, May 1. widearena.com. has Schmidt back on the road, including a stop Saturday, April 26, at the McConnellArts Center in Worthington, a Six String Concerts show. Tennessee’s Robby Hecht opens – a treat in his own right. Tickets are $22 for adults. Visit sixstring.
most-wizardly DJ. Check out Dawn of Midi Wednesday, April 30, at The Basement. Narrow/Arrow opens. Tickets are $10/$12. Visit promowestlive.com.
Self-taught songwriter happy with road she’s taken Jessica Hernandez, who heads up the Detroit garagesoul outfit Jessica Hernandez & The Deltas, admits that when she was getting her start writing songs, she didn’t know what she was doing. She also insists – and makes a good case for it – that this was a good thing. Hernandez grew up in Detroit, her mother a Detroiter herself and her father a native Cuban. Both parents were music lovers and “exposed me to a wide variety of stuff,” from Led Zep-
pelin, Pink Floyd,Yes and Elton John (dad) to The Cure, The B-52’s and Joy Division (mom). Additionally, her grandparents grew up in Detroit, from the early years through the height of Motown. “They would tell me how all these classic Motown bands – The Supremes, The Four Tops, The Temptations – would play at their high school,” Hernandez said, adding she has never played a high school prom gig. As a musician and songwriter, Hernandez is self-
taught. She had no frame of reference for how things were done, and a wide variety of musical influences from which to draw inspiration. “I just went wherever I felt was right, and I was definitely all over the place. Every song had a different feel. I didn’t know what I was doing.” The outcome? “That’s the style I’ve developed. Now you find all of those influences in every song,” she said. A desire to have folks hear those songs led first to finding
friends and friends of friends within the Detroit music scene who were willing to share not just this musical amalgam but also the life of an itinerant rock band. Once this was accomplished (The Deltas include some of Detroit’s finest jazz, blues and rock players), heading out on the road became the next logical step. “Touring is what gets your songs out there. The way I want to do it – organic – is to take it to the people, meet people, Jessica Hernandez & The Deltas play the Rumba Cafe Friday, even if there’s only five that April 25. Hey Hercules opens. Tickets are $8. Visit columbuscome to hear you.” rumbacafe.com.
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
April 24, 2014
Page B7
Reception, exhibit of artist’s work at Community Center By PHYLLIS SELF THISWEEKNEWS.COM Aisha Zawadi recently moved back to Dayton after living in Denver for more than 25 years. She is a former art teacher and professional artist whose art currently hangs in private and corporate collections throughout the United States. As an art teacher. Aisha emphasized creativity and techniques that supported her students’ artistic vision. Students worked thoroughly through the artistic process and utilized a variety of mediums. Their experience in class encompassed both realistic and abstract representations. Her hope for her students was that they would be comfortable with fully creating their own artistic vision and they would continue to explore and create throughout their lives. Aisha has continued to create despite her recent diagnosis of early-onset Alzheimer’s at the age of 56. Alzheimer’s is a decline in brain activity; it usually affects memory, language and decision making and typically inhibits creativity early on in the disease. Since moving back to Ohio,
Aisha has found a renewed voice to pair with her creative energy. The exhibition will feature early works along with newer pieces. From 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 3, a free public reception will be held at the Westerville Community Center providing the perfect opportunity to meet Aisha Zawadi and to discuss her art and techniques and purchase her highly collectible art. Light refreshments will be served.
‘Music Man’ auditions
The city of Westerville Parks and Recreation Department and Otterbein University will present the Westerville CIVIC Theater production of The Music Man July 31 through Aug. 3. Actors ages 6 and older are invited to audition for the fully staged musical production which will be led by Otterbein alumni, faculty and staff. Musicians are encouraged to audition for the orchestra which will be conducted by Mark Sholl. Opportunities also exist for builders, painters, seamstresses and backstage crew.
Auditions will be held on May 10 with audition packets currently available at the Westerville Community Center front desk. Audition times may be scheduled by calling 614-901-6512.
Spring public arts tour
The Arts Council of Westerville is proud to announce the 2014 Spring Public Arts Tour will take place from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday, May 31. The tour will encompass the existing public art installations along with the new additions to the public art collection which has been expanded to include the Cobert C. Collins pieces and a memorial sculpture in memory of long-time Westerville resident and arts advocate Jane Denick; plus the newest additions to the annual Midwest Sculpture Initiative. Docents will be available at several locations to share artist information. Tour maps
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will be available for pickup May 1 – Budding Artists Focusing on plies and instruction. Advance regat the Westerville Commu- art as a process rather than art as a istration is required by contacting finished product, children ages 4-6 Meza at vinomeza@gmail.com. Sponnity Center and the will explore the medium of sored by the Arts Council of WesterWesterville Public sculpture. Free. Registration ville. Library. required by going online at May 7 – Electro-Acoustic Workshop, A reception will folwestervillelibrary.org or by 8 p.m., Riley Auditorium at the Batlow the tour at Parkside calling 614-882-7277, ext. telle Fine Arts Center, 170 W. Park St. 5. Free. Presented by the Otterbein UniVillage Retirement May 2, 3, 9, 10, 11, 16, 17 – versity Department of Music, 614Community located at The Miss Firecracker Con- 823-1508. 730 N. Spring Road test, 8 p.m., Curtain Players May 9 – Wind Ensemble/Symphonic beginning at 6 p.m. Theatre, 5691 Harlem Road, Band, 8 p.m., Fritsche Theatre at Participants desiring Galena. The story is set in the Cowan Hall, 30 S. Grove St. Free. Pretransportation are small Mississippi town of sented by the Otterbein University requested to contact Brookhaven; the time is a few Department of Music, 614-823-1508. Laura Horton at 614days before the Fourth of July. May 10 – Music Man auditions preThis production is suitable sented by the Westerville CIVIC The901-6512. for ages 13 and up. For tick- ater. Call 614-901-5612 to book an Phyllis Self, recreets and more information audition time and for more informaation operations supervisit: curtainplayers.org. tion. intendent for the WestMay 2, 9, 16, 23 – Uptown May 10 – Masterworks 3 – A Sea erville Parks and RecreFriday Nights participating Symphony. Under the direction of ation Department, is a stores stay open until 8 p.m. Ralph Vaughan Williams presented member of the Arts Presented by the Westerville by the Westerville Symphony feaCouncil of Westerville. Uptown Merchants Associa- turing the Otterbein University Com-
May arts events
The Westerville ArtsLine column and calendar is provided by the Arts Council of Westerville and printed as a public service by ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion. Email listings to artscouncilwesterville@ yahoo.com.
tion. Themes include Cruise Uptown, Arts Uptown and Unplugged Uptown. May 3, 10, 17, 23, 30 – Live Music at Java Central from 7 to 10 p.m., 20 S. State St., java-central.com or 614-8390698. May 3 – Opera Scenes, 8 p.m., Riley Auditorium at the Battelle Fine Arts Center, 170 W. Park St. Free. Presented by the Otterbein University Department of Music, 614-823-1508. May 6 – Sip & Sketch, 6 p.m., Meza Wine Shop, 48 N. State St. The $20 fee includes wine tasting, art sup-
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bined Choirs, 8 p.m., Fritsche Theatre at Cowan Hall, 30 S. Grove St. May 18 – Westerville Community Band Spring Concert, 3 p.m., at Westerville Central High School, 7118 Mt. Royal Ave., http://westervillebands.org/flyers/flyer%20201314.pdf May 27 and June 3, 10 and 17 – Reader’s Theater Troupe. During this four-week workshop, ’tweens ages 8-12 will read aloud from funny scripts, hone their acting skills and, finally, put on a performance for friends and family. Free. Register online at westervillelibrary.org or by phone at 614-882-7277, ext. 5.
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
April 24, 2014
Coming up To add, remove or update a Church Garage Sale, 9 a.m. listing, email editorial@thisweek- to 3 p.m. April 26 at 937 Eastwind Drive, Westerville. For news.com. more information call 614-8987335 or go to NewSongComEvents and munity.org. programs Concord Counseling SerNewSong Community vices, second annual 5K Run, Walk, Dog Strut, 7 a.m. May 10 at Heritage Park in Westerville. The event will consist of two Obituaries courses, one for runners and walkers and one for dog “strutters.” Runners and walkers will Selvey start at 8-8:05 a.m. and the dog The Reverend John W. C. “strutters” will begin at 8:20 Selvey, died April 13, a.m. Registration fee is $30. 2014 at home at the age of 97. He is preceded in Everyone who registers will death by his wife of 67 receive an event T-shirt. Regisyears, Virginia (Gini) Fishtration can be completed online er Selvey. Survived by his chilat columbusrunning.com/Rundren, Suzanne Andrews, John (Jack) and Karen Selvey, and Event/Details/159. Event sponLinDee and Allen Wilson; seven sorship opportunities are availgrandchildren and eight great able. For more information visit grandchildren. He served as concordcounseling.org or call minister of Lees Creek Congregational Church for 6 years, Barbara Shepherd at 614-882Gahanna Community Church for 9338, ext. 218. Proceeds will 27 years then upon retirement benefit Concord Counseling as minister emeritus, also Services’ programs for those served as chaplain of Mifflin Township Fire Department for 8 facing mental health issues. years. A celebration of his life 56th Westerville Art service will be held at the League Spring Show, May 2Gahanna Community Congrega27 at the Westerville Public tion Church, 470 Havens Corner Road, Gahanna, on April 27 Library. Opening reception will at 4 p.m. In lieu of flowers, don- be from 2 to 4 p.m. May 4. ations can be made to Mt. CarRefreshments and entertainmel East Hospice or the Central Ohio Fire Museum and Learning ment. Open to the public. Columbus 2014 Great Center would be appreciated. Ohio Cremation and Memorial Amazing Race, an annual famSociety/RODMAN-SNYDER MEily-oriented foot race based on MORIAL CENTER is honored to the reality series, The Amazhave been chosen to serve ing Race, 2 to 5 p.m. May 10 John’s family and your condolences may be expressed to at Highbanks Metropark in them by visiting Lewis Center. Teams of two www.OhioCremation.org. people, adults and children in
grades K-12, race around a mile-long course with up to eight stations. Clues at each station direct teams to perform tasks or complete an obstacle course that focuses on teamwork in order to advance. Contestants should be prepared to get wet and dirty while completing the tasks. Adult teams also are welcome. Medals will be awarded in various categories, and the 25 best teams will qualify for the championship race and a chance to win $2,000. Walk-ups on the day of the race will be accepted, but advance registration is encouraged as the race is limited to 120 teams. Online registration cost is $40 per twomember team, and can be completed at www.GreatAmazingRace.com. AARP Foundation Senior Community Service Employment Program helps unemployed Franklin, Delaware and Licking county workers age 55 and over secure employment. The program offers paid work experience, specialized training, upgrading of skills and job-search assistance. Age, income and residency requirements apply. Call 614-2587295 or 614-322-0600, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Tuesday, April 29, at Feridean Commons, 6885 Freeman Road, Westerville. A Strength & Balance session will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, May 1, at Feridean Commons. These classes are free for SilverSneakers members, $5 for non-members. For more information call 614-271-7230.
Meetings
Still Going Strong Seniors, 1 p.m. April 28 in McVey Fellowship Hall at Church of the Messiah United Methodist Church, 51 N. State St. Carol Summers, real estate agent, will speak. Women Today, 11:30 a.m. May 6 at Worthington Hills Country Club, 920 Clubview Drive, Columbus. David Tolley, a pianist and professor of music, will provide entertainment. Women Today, a social and philanthropic organization within the greater Columbus area, welcomes new members. For more information and/or reservations, due April 29, call Marge at 614-433-9903 or Barbara, 614-844-3946. Wild Ones, 10 a.m. May 10 at the Innis House, Inniswood Metro Park, 940 S. Hempstead Road, Westerville. Beth Richardson, owner of Designs with Nature, will present “Prepare Your Gardens for Spring Health & Beyond.” Richardson will SilverSneakers FLEX share techniques to prepare garClasses, Chair Aerobics, 9:30 dens for spring flowering and a.m., and Stretch, 4:30 p.m. color, along with ideas for con-
tinued months of garden beauty with native plant species. Inventors Network, discussion of the invention process, 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month in Room 109, lower level of Kinney Hall, at the Columbus College of Art & Design, 470 E. Gay St. Cost is $36 per year for membership (payable at any time, not prorated for a partial year), $5 per meeting at the door. Call 614470-0144 or visit inventorscolumbus.com. North Star ClubToastmasters, 6:15 p.m. every second and fourth Monday of the month at 8800 Lyra Drive, Room 102. 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. AmSpirit Business Connections is a national organization that assists sales representatives, entrepreneurs and professionals succeed by creating a forum where they can exchange qualified referrals with others. Guests are welcome. 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, West-
erville 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. Columbus Folk Dancers, recreational international folk dancing, 7:30 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at Summit on 16th United Methodist Church. First-time guests can participate at no cost. For directions go to recfolkdancecolumbus.org. For additional information contact Leslie at ljsdancer@gmail.com or 614-262-7248, or Ann at annkangas336@gmail.com or 614-267-8183. Sea Scout Ship 468, 6:45 p.m. the second Thursday of every month at Maize Manor United Methodist Church, 3901 Maize Road. For more information call Nancy Peto at the Simon Kenton Council Scout office, 614-306-9768. Sawmill Road Toastmasters, 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
COMING UP >> B9
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
April 24, 2014
Coming up
FROM >> B8 Tuesdays of the month at Scrambler Marie’s, 6152 Cleveland Ave. CPAs are invited to meet for lunch. Call 614-478-8187. Central Ohio Civil War Roundtable, 7 p.m. the second Wednesday of each month in Towers Hall at Otterbein University. All welcome. Call Jim Schultz at 614-794-1247 or visit centralohiocwrt.wordpress.com. Huber 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, 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 614794-3500 or gina@panageanetworks.com. For general information on AmSpirit, visit amspirit.com. AmSpirit Business Connections-Pulsar Chapter, 11;15 a.m. Thursdays, at O’Charley’s, 1425 Polaris Parkway. For information contact Tom Anderson at 614-679-0912 or tom.anderson@excelleweb.com. For general information, visit amspirit.com. Westerville 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 locations. For information on becoming a member, email nnlcolumbus@yahoo.com.
Support groups
GOALS (Giving Those with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Another Lifestyle) Support Group, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesdays (April only) in Room 317 at Worthington United Methodist Church, 600 High St. This group is co-spon-
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The Columbus Bridge Center sored by Mental Health America of Franklin County and Anxiety and Behavioral Health Services. Meetings are subject to change. Call Megan at 614221-1441 to confirm. For information go to mhafc.org. Tea & Tears-Westerville, a support group for family members of those facing a mental illness, meets from 1 to 3 p.m. the fourth Saturday of each month at Church of the Messiah, Meeting House, 51 N. State St., Westerville. This group is led by Ron and Lori Richardson. Registration is not required to attend. For more information call 614-5016264(NAMI). Families In Touch, a support group for families and friends of adults affected by mental illness, co-sponsored by Mental Health America of Franklin County and Concord Counseling, 10 a.m. to noon the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Concord Counseling, 700 Brooksedge Blvd., Westerville. Meeting subject to change. Call Jennifer at 614882-9338, ext. 235, to confirm or visit mhafc.org. Schizophrenics Anonymous, sponsored by Mental Health America of Franklin County and Concord Counseling, 5 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays at Concord Counseling, 700 Brooksedge Blvd. Call Mary Kay at 614-882-9338, ext. 233. Meetings subject to change. Call to confirm.
Presents
Learn Bridge in a Day
* Do you have friends that play and you would like to join them? * Do you want to make new friends?
When:
Saturday May 3, 2014 Registration and coffee: 9:30 Class 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Lunch and soft drinks provided
Where:
Columbus Bridge Center 2030 Crown Plaza Drive (Bethel Road)
Cost:
$25.00 …… Class Materials included To register or for more information call Cheryl at 614-804-4815 or 614-459-9744 Register by email at Columbusbridge@att.net
American Contract Bridge League
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Have You Heard? by Greg VanHorssen
THE THINKING GOES
In the minds of those aged 65 years and older, cognitive decline that may lead to dementia is feared more than physically debilitating disease. As the incidence of cognitive decline rises to unprecedented levels and new causes are confirmed, recent research points to hearing loss as a potential factor. The study shows that people with hearing loss have a 24% increased risk for cognitive impairment compared with normal-hearing individuals. This higher risk translates to as much as a 30% to 40% faster decline in mental skills when hearing declines to 25 decibels. While more research is needed to pinpoint exact causes, there is abundant evidence showing that hearing loss leads to social isolation, which leads to increased dementia risk. Hearing is probably the most important sense for helping us connect to the world around us. The sounds of our environment link us to others in a way that vision alone cannot. If those sounds begin to fade we begin to retreat into ourselves and subconsciously try to find ways to simply cope. The most important step you can take is to get your hearing evaluated each year to make certain no problems are developing. 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!
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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 7440 Old River Dr; Shawn Feils, Linsey Feils; $235,000. 7900 Headwater Dr; Brett J. Phillips, Denise J. Phillips; $198,500. 7621 Dover Ridge Dr; Zachary D. Phillippi, Ashley A. Gilardi; $181,000. Dublin 7638 Red Bay Ct; Ketul K. Shah, Zarine Shah; $720,000. 8006 Caraway Ave; Chris A. Ash; $523,900. 9363 Roseto Villa Dr; Stephen A Brennan, Maria Brennan; $518,610. 7054 Firenza Pl; Genevieve Co-Faustino, Rudolph Faustino; $490,813. 7987 Pleasant Dr; Rama Krishna Garneni, Srujana Garneni; $448,527. 4080 Kilbannon Way; Joseph R. McCreary, Heather R. McCreary; $241,500. 5389 Adventure Dr; Tod E. Wilson, Amanda Smith; $347,900. 7281 Black Abbey Ct; Samuel Essandoh; $345,000. 4194 Troutbrook Dr; Jasmeet Singh; $308,000. 7601 Bellepoint Place Ct;
Tammy R. Rubin, Linda R. Rubin; $297,500. Hilliard 4106 Maystar Way; Andrew J. Patterson, Elizabeth Ann Hayes Patterson; $339,000. 5712 Hayden’s Reserve Way; Michael R. Hendershot, Linda A. Hendershot; $326,475. 5345 Bressler Dr; Izhar Qureshi, Nuzhat Qureshi; $195,000. Lewis Center 6464 Port Court; Scott A. Stripe, Amy L. Goodman; $417,000. 1674 Sunflower St; Jordan McCleery, Tabitha McCleery; $290,000. 5642 Maplewood Ct; Keith Mangine, Ellen Mangine; $286,000. 3115 Abbey Knoll Dr; Sorroya Carder, James Carder; $281,000. 2024 Kingman Ct; Steven M. Wylie, Mark E. Wylie; $280,000. New Albany 5955 E Dublin Granville Rd; Abhijit Vasani, Bhavna Vasani; $651,000. 7188 S Upper Clarenton Dr; William L. Booth, Cheri J. Booth; $440,000. 6393 Summers Nook Dr; Brian Cotterman, Aileen Jane Garcia; $335,000. 4416 Wrens Nest Dr; Steven W. Tessman, Katherine B. Tessman; $306,000. Plain City 9727 Persimmon Pl; Jason Rager, Kimberly Rager; $527,004. 9541 Pinewood Ct; Rajat Singh, Pallavi Mahanta; $506,983. Powell 10509 Cardigan Ridge Place; Brandie M. Price; $690,000. 3967 Hickory Rock Dr; Mary G. Riddle; $479,348. 1051 Carriage Valley Dr; Anil K. Thumati; $469,000. 3763 Hickory Rock Dr; John J. Kotchkoski, Cassandra A. Kotchkoski; $440,016. 279 Balsamine Dr; John P.
Maszczak; $427,516. 9803 Kingston Circle; Bidwell Homes LLC; $318,100. Westerville 4959 Smothers Rd; Markita Suttle, Matthew Suttle; $574,900. 5900 Fultonham Dr; Jeffrey P. Bernard, Marietta Bernard; $237,400. 6145 Witherspoon Way; Ryan Lemmon, Megan Grote; $237,000. 448 S Spring Rd; Veronica Burroughs, Chad Eberly; $226,000. 7953 Fielding School Rd; Harold Ivery, Jr., Heather Ivery; $212,500. 8534 Fallgold Ln; Anson M. Hayashi, Jill M. Teruya; $435,000. 5759 Ridgewood Ave; Kevin P. Brainard, Julie A. Brainard; $395,000. 6769 Pavilion Landing Place; Frederic K. Lawrence, Jerri W. Lawrence; $394,550. 5445 Quail Hollow Way; Michael F. Parkhurst, Samantha E. Parkhurst; $390,000. 8825 Robinhood Circle; Paul G. Dillon, Sara M. Dillon; $360,000. 7133 Steeplebush Ave; Gary J.E. Cook; $350,000. 8163 Snead Way; Barbara J. Cannon, Gary W. Wonn;
$340,000. 5719 Cali Glen Ln; Kimberly A. Striker, Steven L. Striker; $320,000. Worthington 788 Evening St; Sean L. Lane, Kathryn A. Lane; $595,000. 28 Warner Ln; Adam Franklin Florey, Erin Florey; $500,000. 649 N High St, Unit 203; Daniel D. Sedmak; $315,000. 909 Blind Brook Dr; Erin Gross, Ryan Gross; $286,000. 5995 Sedgwick Rd; Carolyn Elaine Carter, Trustee; $236,900. 1596 Lorraine Ave; Thomas J. Roberts, Mallory A. Roberts; $235,000. 1048 Circle on the Green; Equity Trust Co.; $215,000. Canal Winchester 13252 West Bank Dr NE; Jeffrey L. Bender; $325,000. 7588 Ashlar Ct; Christiana Trust; $156,256. Galloway 6810 Hardwood Dr; Keith Lewie, Lara M. Lewie; $269,000. 6352 Thorncrest Dr; Leah M. Stolz, Thomas A. Stolz; $245,000. Grove City 1923 Mallow Ln; Pete A. Susi, Carey A. Susi; $358,070.
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
1936 Sunny Rock Ln; Kacy J. Hvizd, Timothy P. Hvizd; $248,000. 1599 Chestnut Farms Loop; Patrick J. Somers, Barbara M. Somers; $210,000. 4597 Snowy Meadow Dr; David E. Muschott, Lori M. Muschott; $187,000. 667 Scioto Meadows Blvd; Carl Bohman, Jean Bohman; $179,900. 6426 Ewen Circle; Christopher Rupert, Lauren Rupert; $161,000. Groveport 3491 Bixby Rd; Richard D. DeLozier, Selena J. DeLozier; $223,500. Pickerington 9426 Timberbank Cir NW; Collin J. Sanders; $290,000. 104 Georges Creek Dr; Orville Recardo Williams; $189,000. 976 Paisley Pl; Roy D. Williams; $185,000. 11560 Windridge Dr NW; Brian Strezempkowski; $177,500. 581 Cranborn Ct; Matthew C. Young; $164,900. Clintonville/North University 2354 Indiana Ave; Susan C. Drake; $269,000. 535 E Tulane Rd; Travis A. Carr, Katherine P. Carr; $185,000. 109 W Tompkins St; James A. Pickett; $149,000. German Village 708 Sycamore Pl; Anthony Natalino Audino; $375,000. 883 Bruck St; Megan Stoudinger, Alexander Albury; $300,000. Bexley/E. Columbus 2353 Livingston Ave; Andrew L. Gogan, Sr., Michelle L. Gogan; $230,000. 750 Grandon Ave; David E. Kopans, Leigh Ann Kopans; $225,000. TriVillage/Arlington 1425 Virginia Ave; Elizabeth A. Decima; $196,500. 1527 Ashland Ave; Samantha J. Wasson; $179,000.
Whitehall/E. Columbus 886 Critchfield Rd; Steven P. Schwope, Katie R. Schwope; $140,000. 429 Barnett Rd; Esam D. A. M. Almarzouq, Muna J. Y. E. Alobaid; $124,020. Beechwold/Clintonville 261 Blenheim Rd; Santosh Kaur; $214,000. Arlington/NW Columbus (N. of Fishinger) 2173 Picket Post Ln; Nicholas A. Brunelli, Yoshie Narui; $415,700. 1875 Mackenzie Dr; Barbara S. Conard; $149,900. Upper Arlington 2235 Northwest Blvd; Colin D. Evans, Colleen Evans; $480,000. 2327 Dorset Rd; Roland Kawakami, Josanna Kawakami; $415,000. 2582 Northwest Blvd; Nicole M. Hughes, Eric R. Hughes; $350,000. 2495 Farleigh Rd; Wenbin Qi, Yun Gong; $340,000. 1806 Harwitch Rd; Paul Doucher, II, Sara Lewis; $300,000. 3441 River Place Dr; John H. Carriero, Jr.; $294,900. 2471 Sherwood Villa Dr; John J. Leach, Jane E. Leach; $290,000. Northland (N. of Morse) 1400 Bosworth Ct; Jeremiah Michale; $107,400. Gahanna 164 Rivers Edge Way; Stacy M. Son, Lance C. Son; $300,000. 1074 Arcaro Dr; Shawn M. Moran; $257,400. 5167 Strawberry Farms Blvd; Donald A. Butler, Margaret A. Butler; $155,000. Northland/Minerva Park 2681 Maplewood Dr; Kim M. Sweet, Rita M. Sweet; $123,000. 3266 and Rainer Ave; HSBC Bank USA, N.A.; $120,000. For more information on obtaining additional home sales transactions in central Ohio, call CompuName at (614) 325-3176.
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ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
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2000 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauer Edition
Great cond., loaded with options, 82,000 mi., $4900 SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
99 JEEP SPORT
4WD, 4 Door, Runs & Looks Great, 41K Miles, MUST SEE! SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
2002 Mercedes ML 500 CERTIFIED maintenance vehicle, 98k miles, brilliant silver, charcoal leather, great condition, garaged, $7900, 614-619-5000
2002 Toyota Highlander Ltd.
150 K. mi. -very good condition $6000 614-459-2286--after 5 PM
1999 Chevrolet S-10 LS
Extended cab, 100k plus miles, newer tires and bed cover. Clean, runs good, some rust. $4,800. Call after 6pm. 614-598-8105, leave a message 2011 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 HD Ext Cab, 4X4, Diesel V-8, Red Ext/Grey Leather Int Removable 5th Wheel Hitch, Fully Loaded w/accessories. 8-Foot Bed; Excellent Condition 8,600 Miles; MSRP $54,844; Asking $41,900; 740-919-5600
’07 CHEVY SILVERADO Long bed, very good condition, V6, power windows, power doors, power locks. Trailer hitch, 54,000 miles. Second owner. Asking $9,600 Call (614) 563-8869
1996 GMC Pickup Truck Good condition. Cap included. V6 engine, new tires, 8 foot long bed. $2,350 obo 614-506-5829
GMC 92 Sonoma Extend Cab Pick Up, auto, PS, PB, A/C, V6, runs great, $1025 negot. 614-404-9363
2006 Toyota Sienna XLE Fully loaded, all wheel drive, power everything, gold exterior, cream color leather interior, sunroof, heated seats, bluetooth. DVD, 6-CD changer, 230k highway miles, completely detailed. $9,000, negotiable. 614-436-6792
2002 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN EXPRESS
New tires & rims, fully loaded, gold, 118,000 mi. great condition. $10,500
614-778-6122
AUTO
THURSDAY EDITIONS
DEADLINE
DISPLAY: 3 p.m. Friday LINERS: 5 p.m. Monday
CHILDCARE
1994 DODGE CONVERSION VAN
High-top 250, 3rd seat can be used as bed(camping), loaded, 78,000 mi., new tires, new fuel gauge, tv/vcr, good condition garaged. $5995 740-965-1405
1994 BUICK LESABRE
4 door sedan, well maintained, 1one owner, excellent condition, dark red. Only 61.5 k mi., $3500 SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
’95 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS
Excellent condition. Only 62k miles. Like new Michelin tires, Rosewood w/leather interior.
$4,500 614-451-7179 2000 CADILLAC EL DORADO ETC
Pearl white, only 72,000 mi., leather, loaded, roof, one owner, cream puff. $6000 or best offer
614-854-0282
1953 Chevrolet 3100 pickup Very good condition. Original drivetrain, six cylinder engine, Six volt system. Mileage unknown, $12,500.
614-266-6114
’78 CHEVY NOVA
† 4 door, 6-cylinder † † ORIGINAL OWNER † † Excellent condition! † < SOLD >
’87 Corvette Coupe PEARL BLUE
Runs Good. Must sell, moving.
$15k invested, asking $8700/obo
QUICK SALE 614-491-2976/LM
88’ CORVETTE
26K Miles, Great Shape, Runs Great, One Owner, Garaged, A MUST SEE! $15,900; 614-899-7519 1947 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP TRUCK (KB-1) HALF-TON Sand blasted to bare metal, DP-40, Base/Clear Coat Paint, Alum Wheels, 327 Engine, 350 Turbo Auto Trans, Sharp Truck, Needs Work; $3,500 obo; Call Rick 740-803-0703
EMPLOYMENT 2005 ACCORD EX
4 Door Auto, Loaded, Runs Everyday, VG Maint Record, Itec 2.4 DOHC, 136K, $5150 North Columbus Area SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
2003 ACURA TL
3.2, 4 Dr. sedan V6, excellent condition, Bose sound system, blue extr, automatic trans, heated leather seats, sunroof, CD player, power windows, cruise control, 96,000 mi., $9400-- 614-264-4778
ACURA 3.2 TL 2011
58,600 miles AWD. $21,900. Silver, Black leather. Must sell, you will not find a better price. Will go fast. Car located in Dublin.
(813) 326-5851
’03 Buick LeSabre Custom New Michelin tires & Sony stereo pkg. Exc. cond. 2nd owner. 138k miles. $3,750 SOLD! 1984 Cadillac Seville 4 door, 73,911 actual miles, no rust, V.G.C., $4,800. Power windows, door locks, air conditioning. Call for more details. 740-965-9882
2008 CADILLAC DTS
Good cond. Well maintained Silver w/Gray Leather int. Sun Roof, NAV/DVD system New Bat., Brakes, Tires 103 k mi., $14,000 O.B.O. 614-657-7244, 614-354-9434
’97 Camaro RS
3.8 V6 auto, 79K orig miles, Silver/blk, T-tops, gray cloth immaculate interior, ex condition
614-312-2650 text/call.
’06 CHEVROLET HHR TL Auto, A/C, P/M, P/S, P/W, cruise, tilt, cassette, alloys, tow package. 96K miles. (614) 451-5684 Make offer, asking $5,850
’04 CHRYSLER SEBRING
Convertible, red with black top, 108,000 miles. Fully loaded, black leather interior. $4,200 ∂ OBO Call (614) 205-0080
1994 Corvette Convertible
1988 MERCEDES-BENZ 560SL
Fully loaded, 34,000 actual miles, 6-speed, new top, new corsa exhaust, new tires, leather, white ext/black int. Bose sound system. Must see! $16,000 firm. 614-507-3882
78 OLDS DELTA CUSTOM DELUXE 88 SEDAN
2006 CROWN VICTORIA
Black / Tan 135K, 2ND OWNER, $12,400 614-761-9011.
350 Engine, One Adult Family Owned, Serv’d every 2,000-3,000 Miles, 163K Highway Mi, Always Garaged; $2,450,
614-442-6864
1998 Honda Civic LX. Autow power. Silver w/gray cloth. VGC. All service. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
Reach 300,000+ homes with ThisWeek Classifieds!
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April 24, 2014
Police interceptor, Wellmaintained, clean, solid car 167,000 mi. white w/blk interior, $3300. If interested call
614-702-4086
FORD 11 RANGER, BLACK, SUPERCAB, 22K MI, ONE OWNER, ALL RECORDS, 4WD, AUTO, V6, ALL POWER EQUIP, SIRUS RADIO, BEDLINER, MINT COND, $20,000 614-759-8724
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MERCHANDISE
PETS
1997 Honda Accord.
’96 MAZDA MIATA
Reliable and well maintained. 225,500 miles. New front tires at 219,000. Asking $2000.
Call 614-760-9184
2002 HYUNDAI
XG350L, gray w/leather inter. 63,000 orig. miles. Great cond. Price $4,500.00 SOLD!
2003 JAGUAR XKR CONVERTIBLE
Pewter with dove gray interior. 60K miles. $18,500 Call (740) 369-1148
1996 LEXUS LS400
Black/Black, Great Condition, No Ohio Winters, Garage Kept. 115K Miles $6,495
(614) 915-2449
1999 LEXUS SC300
Black & tan, 2 owner, Looks & drives great, 215k mi., 100% maintained, $4500 Chuck 740-587-1007
59,000 miles. 60,000 mile maintenance has been done. 5 speed, black exterior, tan interior. $7,500 or OBO Call (740) 334 2547
1992 Mercedes 500 SL Convertible/hard-top, excellent condition. 45,000 miles. $13,500 Call 614-882-8204
’03 MERCURY MARAUDER 4.6L, 302HP, V-8, Alum Whls., Disc Brakes, Dual Exaust, Handling Pkg. LOADED! New batt. & oil change. Instrument cluster, Blk/Lthr., tint, 4 door, 84k miles. VGC, N/S owner. Ltd. prod. 1960’s Race Heritage $9,750/obo " 740-966-5990
’11 MUSTANG GT PREMIUM COUPE
5 liter, 6 speed manual transmission. 6,500 miles, always garaged and covered. Red candy metallic color. Excellent condition, runs great. Navigation system included. $27,500 ∂ Call (614) 801-1985
1997 SATURN SL1
4 door, auto, A/C, 76k, good MPG, all service records, very good condition $2200
614-459-1440
Topless ’03 Red Sebring Conv.
Lexus 11 RX350, 1 owner, tungston pearl, lt gret int, excel cond, low miles, AWD, auto, alloy wheels, power moon roof, heat/cool seats, $33,500 negotiable 614-557-6122
’97 LINCOLN TOWNCAR
2007 Toyota Corolla CE
$3,950. CALL 614-337-0754 2007 LINCOLN TOWNCAR
57K mi, Fully Loaded, Black Vinyl Top, Brand New Tires & Battery, Always Garaged One Owner, Exellent Condition, $12,000; 614-440-7872
DEADLINE
DISPLAY: 3 p.m. Tuesday LINERS: 5 p.m. Wednesday DE JI JI MA SO WS
REAL ESTATE
Excellent Condition, Fully Loaded, Garaged, 90,000 Miles, Tan Leather Interior, Black Top. < sold >
Signature Ed. White w/black top and beige leather seats. VERY CLEAN! ONLY 68K MILES!
SUNDAY EDITIONS
4dr, Grey Exterior Excellent Condition 44K mi. Asking $6,400 Call 614-888-7986
’05 TOYOTA COROLLA CE
Silver w/gray cloth int., 89k mi. 4 cyl./auto, airbags, cruise, ABS. AM/FM w/cassette & CD player. Regular maint. Well maintained. EXCELLENT CONDITION
$7,000 " (614) 837-0172
Delaware News Johnstown Independent Licking County News Marysville News South Side Shopper West Side News
SERVICES
’04 TOYOTA COROLLA LE White with spoiler, 87K miles. 4 cylinder/auto, airbags/AM/FM/ with cassette and CD player. Cruise control/ABS/regular maintenance. Super clean! SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
’02 TOYOTA
CELICA GT HTCHBK
Like new. Lady-one owner. 49k mi. Auto, sun roof, Michelins, RED. GOOD MPG! WELL MAINTAINED! $7500 - SOLD!
1992 Toyota Cressida 59,560 miles, luxury car, loaded, moon roof, leather interior, one owner, exellent condition. $3,500 OBO. SOLD!
2000 VOLVO S20
150,000 mi., good condition. Asking $2500
Day 614-446-1223 Evening 614-653-2084
99 VOLVO V-70XC WAGON
All Wheel Drive, Silver w/Leather Int, Great Condition! Owned & Serviced by Volvo Specialist, Loaded, All Services Up-to-Date, 210K Mi, Must See! $3,300; 614-783-7482
NOW HIRING
The Morgan House Restaurant has opportunities available for
PERMANENT FT & PT
Cooks, Dishwashers, Host/Hostess & Servers. Daytime hours only
Please apply in person 5300 Glick Road. Dublin
614-889-5703
R CAR? WANT TO SELL YOU THIS DEAL CAN'T BE BEAT! 5-8 lines for 8 weeks in 25 papers
ONLY $52.50 Reach over 320,000+ homes and businesses with our Auto Special!
Call today! (614) 785-1200 email:classified@thisweeknews.com
April 24, 2014
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
JOB FAIR FERIA DE TRABAJO
A FREE JOB EXPO THAT REFLECTS THE FACE OF AMERICA TODAY!
MPANIES 40+ CO HIRING
ALL ARE WELCOME Date: Tuesday, 29 April 2014 Time: 10:00AM TO 2:00PM Location: The Holiday Inn 7007 North High Street, Worthington, OH 43085
Bring your resume and dress for an interview.
For Bilingual Jobs visit www.diversitylatino.com
614-790-8894
Clerical Specialist Department of Job & Family Services Applications are being accepted for the full-time position of Clerical Specialist with the Delaware County Department of Job and Family Services. Starting pay range for this position is $10.20-$11.24 per hour. Position description, qualifications and an online employment application may be found at www.co.delaware.oh.us. Deadline for submitting an application is May 15, 2014.
DELAWARE COUNTY, OHIO
Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer • M / F / V / D
■
GENERAL LABORER
**AVON**
Start Your own business for only $15. Earn up to 50%, Flexible business for today’s busy lifestyle
Call Stephanie, ISR 614-888-3588
Baker needed for local gourmet Brownie company Hours 8-4 with flexibility of more hrs. Must enjoy baking have some previous exp.
Apply: 10-2, 614-860-8470 or e-mail resume to
Water weld driller assist.,
must have a valid driver’s license, r $12-$15 hour q To apply call: 614-877-4844 between 8am-12pm, Mon.-Fri.
Hilliard Landscape Co.
TOP PAY & Benefits, 3-5 years exp., planting, SCU, FCU, & walls.
Call: 614-921-9595 - OR Email: Info@9treesLC.com
Office Position in Gahanna PT, 24-27 hours per week, Must be organized. Have good communication - computer skills (Microsoft Office/Excel) & the ability to multi-task.
mindy@browniepointsinc.com
Send Resume to: P.O. Box 81172 Cleveland, Ohio 44181
Certified HHA/STNA/CNA
PSYCHOLOGIST NEEDED
Non-Medical homecare agency has open shifts available for all of Columbus & the surrounding areas
Office for interviews located in Grove City ) APPLY ONLINE
www.v-angels.com/employment -or-
Em: employment@v-angels.com Drivers: DEDICATED. REGIONAL. HOME WEEKLY/BI-WEEKLY GUARANTEED. Start up to $.44cpm. Great Benefits+Bonuses. 90% No Touch Freight/ 70% Drop & Hook. 877-704-3773
Dublin Medical Office
motivated individual for a clinical role. Medical exp. preferred, but not required as we will train the right individual.
Please submit resume to: osmcpm@embarqmail.com
APEX COUNSELING SERVICES Immediate need for counselors, PHD, LISW, LPCC. To Apply Call: 614-751-1090
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!
Busy Ophthalmology practice in downtown Columbus is seeking a highly motivated individual to work at the front desk. Duties include but are not limited to assisting patients, scheduling appointments, and maintaining account records.
Skills/Qualifications:
• Multi-tasking •Flexibility •Communication Skills •Confidentiality •Customer Service •Time Management •Organization •Attention to Detail •Scheduling •Word Processing •Professionalism •Quality Focus
Please send formal resumés to katy@ohioeyesurgeons.com
Income Maintenance Worker III Department of Job and Family Services Applications are being accepted for the full-time position of Income Maintenance Worker III with the Delaware County Department of Job and Family Services. A strong customer service or call center background and excellent basic math skills are desired. The starting pay rate for this position is $13.72 per hour. Position description, qualifications and an online employment application may be found at www.co.delaware.oh.us. Deadline for submitting application is May 15, 2014.
DELAWARE COUNTY, OHIO
Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer • M / F / V / D
cscott@thisweeknews.com
Richard Cecconi
Call (740) 888-5001
rcecconi@thisweeknews.com
A before and after school age child care program, located in all 12 Dublin Elementary School sites, is
NOW HIRING FT, AM & PM ASSISTANT TEACHERS For the current school year. Must be at least 18 years of age and have a high school diploma. $10.50 $9.50 per perhour. hour Please download an application from www.dublinlatchkey.com or call Jeff Polhemus at 614-793-0871 ext 203 to schedule an interview
WE ARE EXPANDING
GFS Chemicals, a stable, leading manufacturer of fine specialty chemicals for over 80 years, is looking for the following 1st (7 am – 3:30 pm) and 3rd Shift (9pm – 7:30am, M-Th) positions:
Chemical Operators Maintenance Personnel
These positions offer the opportunity for advancement. Chemical Manufacturing experience would be helpful. Must be safety conscious and detail oriented. Qualified applicants will be able to work independently, and pass a pre-employment physical, drug-screen, and background check. Full-time with salary, benefits & bonuses! Please visit our web site: www.gfschemicals.com. Please send responses to: hr@gfschemicals.com or Fax to: 614-225-1173 No agencies or phone calls. Drug-Free workplace
EOE
û Commission Specialist û Please e-mail your name, phone number, measurements (male: height, chest, waist / female: height, bust, waist, hip), and full-length picture of yourself in fitted jeans and a tee. If you are under 18, please have your parent e-mail us with the same information listed above and include their name and phone number. If we feel you are a good candidate, we will call you to set up an appointment. All female information should be sent to femalefitmodels@Abercrombie.com. All male information should be sent to malefitmodels@Abercrombie.com.
FRONT DESK OFFICE ASSOCIATE
Cathy Scott
Call (614) 583-5797
DUBLIN LATCHKEY, INC.
Abercrombie & Fitch is looking for guys and girls to try on the hottest new styles and provide feedback on the fit and feel. Both full & part time positions are available.
Page B11
This Manufacturers’ Representative Agency in the gift industry is looking for a person to process commissions & outstandings Approx 8-10 hours per week From our Bexley office. If you have an accounting background and like working in a team atmosphere,
THEN WE ARE LOOKING FOR YOU! Smoke-free office. Email cover letter and resume to: mmsales@mmsalesco.com
Admissions Assistant/Concierge
Mayfair Village Nursing Center is currently looking to fill our entry-level Admissions Assistant Concierge position. Ideal candidate will have excellent customer service skills, must be computer savvy, as well as having a true desire to work with the elderly. Hours: Monday - Friday, 12pm to 8pm, working one weekend/month. New grads are preferred.
Please submit your resume to: kelly_richards @lcca.com - or apply in person at: 3000 Bethel Road, Columbus, Ohio 43220 E.O.E.
HOUSING CARE ASSOCIATE
Exciting, Part-time, opportunity exists, with an industry leader to provide services to seniors and people with disabilities. Responsibilities include: cleaning, transporting residents, assisting in ambulation and exercise. HHA Certification training a plus.
If interested, fill out online application at
http://www.nationalchurchresidences.org/careeropportunities or fax resume to 614-319-3672. Skills Assessment, drug and background checks are a condition of employment. National Church Residences Avondale does not discriminate on the basis of disability status in the employment in its federally assisted programs. - EOE -
VAN DRIVERS WANTED A local company is looking for road drivers to transport railroad crews up to a 200 mile radius from Columbus, OH. Must live within 20 minutes of Columbus, be 21 or older, and pre-employment drug screen required. A company vehicle is provided, paid training, and benefits available.
û †
No special license needed † û
Compensation is 16 cents per mile and $8.00 per hour while waiting.
Apply at www.renzenberger.com
Page B12
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
■
HVAC RESIDENTIAL SERVICE TECH For the most customer focused HVAC service company in Columbus Ohio. If you have more than 2 yrs exp. we offer...high pay, company truck, job security, paid training, health ins., bonuses, paid holidays, matching 401K and a fun work place. Call 614-471-0707 or email: mike@swissairohio.com
LANDSCAPE AND LAWNCARE CREWS
Established landscape firm is looking for quality, motivated people to fill positions on lawn care & landscape crews.
Crew Foreman & Members Great wages/salary, benefits, pension, bonuses 740-965-5508, 1-888-965-5508
SERVICE/REFINISHER TECHNICIAN
Ethan Allen, local furniture store, looking for customer service technician. Experience with furniture refinishing required and basic upholstery knowledge. Must have excellent people skills, be organized, have computer skills and good follow thru. 30-40 hr/week. Some benefits available.
ETHAN ALLEN
Email PDF Resume to ssmg1967@gmail.com Carolyn 614-888-8865 x222
Technician
Locally owned & operated garage door co. for 20+ years looking for experienced garage door technician for installation/service on all brands of residential garage doors, openers and some commercial service. Must be dependable, customer service driven, have good driving record, tools and own truck. Please call 614-891-2663
DRIVER - NON CDL Builder’s Trash Service is looking for Non CDL Driver for year round work. FT work collecting solid waste. Responsible for safely, efficiently and courteously servicing our customers. • Workplace where safety is priority. • Respectful work environement• Legal & ethical compliance• Competitive compensation• Opportunity to exercise talents• High standards for everything Please call Builders Trash Service at: 614-444-7060.
BUSY SEASON RAMP UP!
DRIVERS & MOVERS WANTED!
Must pass drug test immediately upon hire. ∂ Drivers earn up to $12.40/hr + $1 Summer Spiff. Summer spiff starts May 1st. ∂ Movers earn up to $10.40/hr in first 45 days ∂ Tips Average $150/wk ∂ Bonuses ∂ Be home every night ∂ Benefits available after 90 days ∂ Must be able to lift up to 150 lbs ∂ Must have good driving record ∂ No CDL required ∂ MUST have clean criminal background. apply at: www.twomen.com/ Job-opportunities or call 6149011570 Ext.113 EOE/DFSP
Weekly editions. Daily updates online.
ThisWeekNEWS.com | ThisWeekSPORTS.com
MAKE BIG MONEY!! Our Lewis Center location has a GREAT business opportunity for you to own & operate your own Flatbed delivery service! • BIG Income Potential with small start up costs • Be home EVERY night with your family! • Why work for someone else, when you can work for YOURSELF! Work with the #1 Home Improvement Center in the Midwest. For more information call (740)548-9697 or e-mail LEWIGeneralManager@ menards.com
GROW WITH US! Tired of selling products loaded with competition? Prefer to sell something every single business owner must have? Central Ohio area firm will provide: * Excellent base salary and commission; * Opportunity to earn $68K your first year and $89K second year; * One week paid classroom/ field training; * Leads from our appointment setting staff & internet leads for additional sales opportunities; * Weekly sales coaching webinars from national leader in this field. For an interview call Pete at 1-800-994-4276 Between 9AM and 5PM EST, M-Th
http://www. newclientsinc.com/ companyinfo/ employment
DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEADLINE
Wheelchair Van Drivers
Mature, flexible, dependable and reliable. Early AM and Late Night, 30-40 hrs. Pass background check, drug/alcohol screening, clean driving record. call 614-746-9362 or email resume wcshuttlevan@att.net
Thursday editions: 3 p.m. Fri. prior to publication Sunday editions: 3 p.m. Wed. prior to publication
SALES
Recruitment Specialist Classified Call Center
Wor thington ACCOUNTING SPECIALIST
Non-profit organization seeks highly motivated individual for budgeting, projections, AP/AR, bank reconciliation, payroll, HR functions, etc. Approximately 15-20 hours per weeks. $15-$20/hour Accounting, bookkeeping, or financial experience required. Email cover letter and resume to: krayner@careafterschool.com
ù † Groundskeeper † ù
The Grandview Heights City School District is accepting applications for a full-time, 8 hours per day groundskeeper.
Full benefits û Sick leave û Vacation Previous groundskeeping experience preferred;
HS Diploma/GED, BCI/FBI background check required
For more details & an application Visit: www.ghcsd.org or contact Hayley Head at 614-481-3600 Deadline to apply is May 5th, 2014
MAYFAIR VILLAGE A skilled nursing center
is currently looking for qualified STNA’S to fill our FT/PT & PRN positions. Only serious applicants should apply. Competitive wages!
ThisWeek Community News is hiring for a full-time sales position. Duties include maintaining current account and seeking new business with warm and cold calls. For consideration, send your resume to: FMigliori-Balch@Dispatch.com or mail to: ThisWeek Community News Attn: F. Migliori-Balch 7801 N. Central Dr. Lewis Center OH 43035
Waterproofing Installer New Construction
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
Wilson Rd. Golf Course Now Hiring PT golf shop help. Good computer skills, enjoy the game of golf, & available during nights/weekends. Call: 614-645-3221, or 578-9448 for details & to apply
Job Fair
May 5th
If interested, please stop by: 3000 Bethel Road to complete an application, or feel free to email your resume to: KellyRichards@lcca.com. Mayfair Village is an EOE.
û 8am - 2pm Worthington
7007 N. High St. Worthington, Ohio 43085
All positions require a background check, drug screen. Experience working in a long-term care facility preferred. E Kitchen E Front Desk E Maintenance
April 24, 2014
E Restaurant E Banquets E Housekeeping
For more information call: 614-436-0700
Luxury Hotel seeking experienced Sales Manager & Business Transient Sales Manager The ideal candidate will have some College and 2 years+ sales or marketing related experience. Prior hotel sales experience in a similar size hotel is preferred. We offer a competitive financial and benefits package. Apply online today! www.ihg.jobs
EOE/AA
M/F/D/V
Computer Programmer (.NET) (Multiple Positions with National Placement out of Franklin County, OH) Minimum of either a Bachelors degree and two (2) years of experience or an Associates degree and five (5) years of experience. Degree and experience may be in Any Science, Engineering, IT or Business related field and foreign educational equivalent is acceptable. Any suitable combination of education, training or experience is acceptable. Will analyze, design, develop, test, administer, customize and implement IT related applications using skills in either .NET, ASP.NET or VB.NET. Able to travel/relocate to different client sites as needed. 9-5, 40 hrs/wk. Salary $94,000 per year. Ref# CNET-0114 YASH and send resume to HR, Yashco Systems Inc, Park West Professional Plaza 3974 Brown Park Drive, Suite H, Hilliard, OH 43026. Yashco Systems, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/D
Your HOMETOWN place for garage sales!
Let the whole town know about your sale – Place your garage sale ad in ThisWeek! Get organized with our Garage Sale Kits! CALL TODAY!
(614) 785-1200
email: classified@thisweeknews.com
April 24, 2014
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Nationwide Insurance, Columbus, OH, seeks Specialist, IT Applications Development to design, develop, deploy & configure largescale Enterprise applications using Java/J2EE technologies including XML data binding frameworks, Web Service Technologies, persistence frameworks & Spring for web & desktop systems. Perform multi-platform system integrations at enterprise level, serve as Technical Development Lead to provide technical solutions & mentor team members in web development activities, test practices, object oriented design & J2EE architecture, & assist with automated builds, installation, migration, performance tuning, archiving & database tuning, participate in ongoing development & QA process improvement activities. Requires: Master’s degree in Comp Sci, MIS, Engineering, or related field & 2 yrs of experience in the design & development of enterprise & webbased software applications, including use of Java/J2EE, Spring, Design Patterns, Enterprise Design Patterns, Enterprise Integration Patterns, JavaScript, JavaBeans, Enterprise JavaBeans; Software development process methodologies including Waterfall, XP, or Agile; XML data binding frameworks, Web Service Technologies & Persistence Framework tools; Oracle or DB2 RDMS; & Model View Controller (MVC), including Struts. Alternatively, Bachelor’s degree in Comp Sci, MIS, Engineering, or related field & 5 yrs progressive exp in the design & development of enterprise & webbased software applications using the technologies listed above, is acceptable. Send resume to Kathi Repka (SIA/SH), 1 Nationwide Plaza, 1-01-13, Columbus, OH 43215
Nationwide Insurance, Columbus, Ohio seeks Specialist, IT Applications Development to Develop, create & modify software applications & support Underwriting Report Ordering applications. Analyze & validate system requirements & existing business processes. Work on all aspects of software development life cycle on product expansion projects using mainframe applications in order to integrate other applications to underwriting report ordering service. Troubleshoot escalated production incidents on mission critical applications. Technologies & tools include COBOL, CICS, DB2, Service Oriented Architect, Websphere MQ, Changeman, Fault Analyzer & batch processing. Requires: Master’s degree in Comp Sci, MIS, Engineering, Mathematics or a related field. 3 years of mainframe applications development experience using COBOL, CICS & DB2, which must include 2 yrs in each of the following: (1) XML or Web Services; (2) Websphere MQ or MQ Series; & (3) troubleshooting escalated production incidents. Alternatively, bachelor’s degree in Comp Sci, MIS, Engineering, Mathematics or a related field & 5 yrs of progressive experience in mainframe applications development using COBOL, CICS and DB2, which must include 2 yrs of specific experiences noted above. (Experiences may be concurrent.) Send resume to Kathi Repka (SIAD/BM), 1 Nationwide Plaza, 1-01-13, Columbus, OH 43215
ESTATE AUCTION
WED. APRIL 30, 2014 AT 5:00 PM
MOTOR HOME-KUBOTA-BOAT-4-WHEELERS Location: 16333 Hartford Rd. Sunbury, Ohio East of County Road 605 and West of County Line Rd. 1999 Kubota B-2400HSD 24hp diesel, w/loader, 5’ mid mount mower, 4 wd, hydrostatic transmission, turf tires, 3 point hitch 1445 hrs; 3pt landpride blade; wood splitter; yard machine chipper; fertilizer spreader; lawn cart; lawn and garden tools; Husky 2600 psi compressor; floor jack; come along; Ryobi string trimmer; Poulan and Craftsman chain saw; bench vise; extension cords; power tools; battery charger; Craftsman work bench w/storage drawers; Homak tool chest; wrenches; sockets; hand tools; air wrenches; Ryobi miter saw; Rubbermaid box; crossbow; 4-WHEELERS: 2007 Suzuki Eiger 400 quad runner 4wd; 2004 Suzuki Ozark quad runner 250; single axle 4’x6’ trailer; alum loading ramps; BOAT: 1995 Sylvan 21’ model 21PS2 fishing boat, trolling motor, 1995 Johnson 115hp motor model J115TLEO and 1995 Shore Land’R boat trailer; MOTOR HOME: 2001 Coachman Mirada, 321DS, 2 slides, sleeps 6, with 7,961 miles. Motor Home sells w/confirmation by executor.
Terms Cash or Check w/positive ID Owner Estate of Ralph L. Robinson aka Ralph Lewis Robinson Delaware County Probate # 1404-0363PES Pamela S. Robinson, Executor Auctioneers Chip Carpenter and David Douglas Apprentice Auctioneer Collin E. Howard 740-965-1208 chipcarpenterauctions.com
ThisWeek Community News
Nationwide Insurance, Dublin, Ohio seeks Specialist, Infrastructure Engineering to Analyze, design, develop & implement complex solutions, modifications or enhancements to Test Data Management & Test Environment Management processes & services. Coordinate the implementation of web applications during monthly releases. Troubleshoot & provide solutions to technical issues identified in Batch Testing & Test Data Management. Requires: Bachelor’s degree in Comp Sci, Engineering, Mathematics or a related field, & 5 years of progressive IT experience which must include the following: (1) 3 yrs of identifying, extracting & loading data for at least 3 of the following databases: Oracle, DB2, IMS, VSAM, & Teradata; (2) 3 yrs using JCL to run batch jobs; (3) 3 yrs using mainframe tools including REXX, Changeman & File Manager; (4) 3 yrs leading test environment projects; (5) 2 yrs using tools to support data, such as IDCAMS, OPTIM, etc.; (6) 1 yr using WINDNA & J2EE web platforms; & (7) 1 yr using web code move tools. (Experiences may be concurrent.) Send resume to Kathi Repka (SIE/KM), 1 Nationwide Plaza, 1-01-13, Columbus, OH 43215 Nationwide Insurance, Dublin, Ohio seeks Specialist, IT Applications Development to develop cost-effective IT solutions by creating new or modifying existing software applications. Design & develop suite of testing software to test applications used by agents to sell and service insurance policies. Analyze business requirements & design, develop & execute test automation. Utilize Cucumber language in RubyGem package. Requires: Master’s degree in Comp Sci, MIS, Engineering, Mathematics or related field & 3 yrs of experience in each of the following technical skills (experience may be concurrent): (1) Test planning and scripting; (2) XML validation; (3) Database testing; (4) Automated regression testing; & (5) OO programming using QTP or VBScript. Alternatively, Bachelor’s degree in Comp Sci, MIS, Engineering, Mathematics or related field & 5 yrs of progressive experience in the technical skills noted above. (Experience may be concurrent.) Send resume to Kathi Repka (SIA/AB), 1 Nationwide Plaza, 1-01-13, Columbus, OH 43215
DON - HOME HEALTH AGENCY is seeking experienced professional team player to be DON. Please fax resume to: 614-891-4840.
ON-SITE RN CHART REVIEW CONSULTANTS M-F 40 hr/wk chart rev. in Westerville. 2 yrs recent acute or LTC exp. Apply online at www.medscribe.com or call 1-800-278-1463. AA/EEO
Nationwide Insurance, Columbus, OH, seeks Requirements Analyst (Consultant, IT Analysis) to understand, analyze & apply Business Process Management methodology to identify & document current & anticipated business processes & IT system needs, & translate business & system needs into solution requirements for software designers, developers, & testers. Create IT specifications, business & technical requirements, & scope documents needed to transform business requirements into operational solutions & enhance development of new software applications. Perform Requirements Review & Analysis to determine adequacy of system requirements & document & validate requirements accuracy, completeness & testability. Use facilitation techniques to elicit project requirements from stakeholders. Identify requirements for future projects & establish a repository & process for managing & maintaining business requirements. Reqs Master’s degree in Comp Sci, Bus Admin, or a related field & 2 yrs software development lifecycle project exp including Requirements Analysis & design responsibilities & exp in 1 or more software development lifecycle domains (project analysis, planning, testing, or analysis). Alternatively, a Bachelor’s degree in CS, BA, or related field & 4 yrs of software development lifecycle project exp incl Requirements Analysis & design responsibilities & exp in 1 or more software development lifecycle domains, as noted above, is acceptable. Send resume to Kathi Repka (RA/S), 1 Nationwide Plaza, 1-01-13, Columbus, OH 43215 Nationwide Insurance, Columbus, Ohio seeks Consultant, Hedging to construct static & dynamic hedges for complex financial derivatives through application of actuarial & financial principals & quantitative techniques to all aspects in the design, pricing & reporting of financial features embedded in insurance products; & to all aspects in the structuring, execution, & reporting of hedges for managing the accounting & economic risk associated with those features. Requires: Master’s degree in Actuarial Science, Statistics, Finance, Mathematics or a related field. Graduate coursework or experience must provide solid foundation in mathematics of financial hedging strategies & quantitative financial analysis for risk management as demonstrated by 3 years of experience, dissertation research, or 2 graduate courses in each of the following topics:1. Advanced financial computing using statistical analysis software; 2. C++, Delphi or other OO programming language; 3. Quantitative modeling including time series analysis, stochastic methodologies, & Monte Carlo simulation; 4. Mathematics applied to derivative securities including partial differential equations used in risk-neutral & market-consistent pricing/valuations; 5. Risk analysis. Send resume to Kathi Repka (CH/HJ), 1 Nationwide Plaza, 1-0113, Columbus, OH 43215
OHIO STATE LAWN SERVICES Local Lawn care company looking for someone dependable & responsible. Call: 614-855-0077
24 weekly editions serving central Ohio.
Your trusted source for local coverage.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. Part time for dental equip. sales company located in beautiful Westeverille office park.
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NEW ALBANY CLEANING SERVICES, INC Is now hiring for PT & FT (days) Residential Home Cleaning. ± Complete training provided ± $9.50-$10/HR to start ± Experience preferred Perfect for housewives & retirees! Please call 614-855-9990 to schedule an interview.
Payroll/HR/Accounting Assoc.
Private Club Management Company is in search of a payroll/ HR/accounting associate to join our team to administer payroll for approximately 125-150 employees and handle HR duties such as group insurance enrollment and 401k administration, along with some accounting tasks. Our ideal candidate will have HR and accounting experience, be dependable, friendly, assertive and detail oriented, a quick learner, possess good communication skills and have the ability to work with little direction. Must be comfortable with computers and proficient with Excel and other MS Office programs. Experience with an inhouse payroll system is a plus. This is a full time position located in downtown Columbus. We offer a competitive hourly wage; medical, dental and life insurance; 401k; free employee lunch; and the opportunity to work with great people in a wonderful environment. Please send resume including wage expectations to Controller, Plus Fore Management Company, 6740 Worthington Road, Westerville OH 43082, or email to accounting@lakesclub.com
ATTORNEY on a contingency. Reference a free speech action. Reply to: Mr. Tyre 520 B. S. State St., Box 102, Westerville OH 43081
GRADUATION TENT SPECIAL 20x20 Tent 4 Tables with 32 Chairs $295 Call Dave 614-488-1936
PARTICIPANTS WANTED!Beta Testing for new homeopathic weight loss drops.We are looking for 200 qualified participants.All Natural Homeopathic Formula.Clinical studies resulted in weight loss of 1/2 lb a day for women and 3/4 lb a day for men!Contact us to see if you qualify (both Male and Female).Go to buckeyehealthnuts.com to get set up for your free consultation.
3 Family Sale-7550 Skarlocken Green Sat-Sun, 4/26-4/27 8a-2p. furn, Home decor, children items BARRINGTON ESTATES GARAGE SALE April 25-26, 9am-3pm, multiple households participating, see our post on Craigslist. Located off Maxtown Rd, between Sunbury Rd & Tussic Rd. Better Than An Estate Sale Primitives, Retro, and Vintage. Prices very low. Bring boxes. Saturday, April 26th only, 8am-? 7989 Oxbow Rd, Westerville 43082 There is a long driveway College Knolls Neighborhood Garage Sale Juniper Dr & Blackgum Way Sat Apr 26, 9 am - 2pm Tons of Baby and Clothes
Page B13
GARAGE SALE
April 25 & 26, 8am - 2pm both days 293 Leighway Drive, Westerville Goalie eqpt and fishing eqpt, furn, Longaberger baskets, all season deco, childs bike, HH goods, Christmas Cats Meows & more! GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY APRIL 26TH. GARAGE SALE LOCATED AT 1521 SARIN STREET OFF LAZELLE IN THE POLARIS AREA - Items at this garage sale: kids clothes and toys, go kart, kids bike, vacuum cleaner, mens clothing, tons of paperback books, household items, furniture (dresser, tables, bookshelves), Dungeons and Dragons books, modules and miniatures, 4 Mini Cooper wheels and tires (run flat ~7k miles), kids bike seat, plus much more.
GARAGE SALE
Ths, Fri. April 24 & 25, 9-3 6035 Braymoore Galena 43021 2 homes. Lots of QUALITY, hh items, & decs, furn., outdoor items, designer clothes & jewelry
GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE
WESTERVILLE SENIOR CENTER 310 West Main St.
Thursday May 1st, 8am-3pm Friday May 2nd, 8am-3pm
(Behind the center-Indoor garage) Furn, tools, collectables, crafts, HH toys, books, electronics, rare sportscards & more! ûHARVEST WIND NEIGHBERHOOD GARAGE SALEû Fri. & Sat. April 25 & 26, 9am-4pm Off Sunbury Rd. between Maxtown & Big Walnut ûHUGE GARAGE SALEû 8291 Saybrook Dr., Harvest Wind subdiv. off Sunbury & Big Walnut Thurs-Sat April 24, 25, 26, 9-4 Name brand adult/kids clothes, Kids play fridge/stove, toys, hh items, much more
May 2 - 3 µ 9:00 to 3:00 Multiple families hosting yard sales on Canfield Drive, Gahanna, OH. Between McCutcheon and Agler.
MINERVA PARK GARAGE SALE
Sat., April 26, 9am-2pm 2498 Minerva Lake Rd. 1935 Magic Chef gas range(art deco), Necci sewing machine, collector plates, kitchen appls, 1950 wrought iron table & chairs, crystal, vintage fabric, stereo/radio console, toys, lamps, Hallmark holiday decs.Joan Walsh vintage dolls (60’s), vintage photo equip. Moving/Downsizing/Garage Sale April 26th & 27th, 8am-2pm 418 Six Pence Circle, Westv. 43081
MOVING SALE
Fri., April 25, 9-4
1005 Harbor View Dr,
off Hempstead Toys, lawn furn., hh items No Early Sales 0 Moving Sale 1 Saturday April 26, 2014. 9:00AM - 4:00PM Glassware, Bedding, Furniture 271 Illinois Ave, Westerville Multi Family garage/moving sale! Friday April 25th & Saturday April 26th, 9AM to 3PM. 161 Crowles Ave in Annehurst Subdivision. Furniture, games, puzzles, sporting goods, prom dresses, home decor and MORE! Neighborhood Sale! Albany Park Dr., New Albany, Ohio 43054 Fri. 4/25 & Sat. 4/26 from 9am-2pm. Furn, kids stuff, household items, outdoor items, and more!!
Email resume to: mfoulk@mcf-solutions.com
HANDYMAN
A dynamic community bank is looking for the following positions: Part Time and Full Time Teller - Lewis Center Part Time and Full Time Teller - Westerville Financial Advisor Investment Sales Assistant To join our team, apply online at www.webdcb.com, Select "About Us" and "Careers" Or send your resume to HR@dcb-t.com.
Equal Opportunity Employer of Minorities/Females/Disabled/Veterans
person needed part time to take care of minor repairs and maintenance at a Westerville apartment community. $12.50/hr. Send inquiry or resume to: 210 Retreat Lane, Westerville, OH 43082 or email retreatapts@aol.com
Homemaker/ Housekeeper
in Delaware county. Reliable, dependable, flexible. 10-20 hrs/wk. call 614-736-4677 or email resume caniniseniors@aol.com
4 BR, 2 BA, 2017 sq. ft. home on quiet cul-de-sac in Westerville. Meticulously cared for. New roof, new concrete driveway, new electric service and breaker box, remodeled kitchen, newer appliances (including washer and dryer), fireplace, bonus room in basement, private patio and backyard and much more! Perfect home for growing family in Westerville Schools! For sale by owner.
$187,000
Call 614-893-7374
Page B14
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
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April 24, 2014
CALL THE EXPERTS www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts • To advertise your expertise, call (614) 785-1200 or toll-free (866) 790-4502
ACCOUNTING & TAX WORK
for small businesses & individuals by experienced CPA. ü ù REASONABLE RATES ù ü Please call 614-506-9059.
COLLINS PAVING
• Blacktop & Concrete • Drainage Problems Solved Free Est. • (614)265-7769 • Since 1981
CARPET REPAIRS
RESTRETCHES ∂ BURNS STAINS ∂ SNAGS IN BERBERS HESTON FLOORING (614) 371-4145
ü ù D.M. THOMPSON ù ü
Chimney Repair Specialists! Tuckpointing, Liners, Rebuilds, & Sweeping, Call 614-263-1272
24/7 TOWING/ROADSIDE AND RECOVERY SERVICES AT AFFORDABLE RATES CALL 614-568-3191
ALL-CITY CUSTOM CONCRETE 32 Yrs Exp; Bonded & Insured All types of concrete work! Tear-Out/Replace & New Comm/Resid; 614-207-5430
ALLSTATE WATERPROOFING
Hydro-Flo Drainage Systems Sump Pump Install µ Batt. Backups Thoro-Seal µ Downspout Discharge Lines µ Bowed Walls Reinforced. 30 Yrs. Exp. µ Lic µ Bonded µ Ins Call 614-759-9200 For Free Ests.
CR CONCRETE Driveways, Sidewalks, & Patios Block, Stone & Brickwork Repair Great Rates for Quality Work Spring Disc. Bonded & Ins. 614.679.4338 ùù DIMAGGIO CONCRETE ùù üü 10% OFF DRIVEWAYS üü Stamped/Colored Patios, Drives, Walks; Licensed/Bonded/Insured VISA/MC; 614-794-0207 TW Haning Concrete Since 1986 35 yrs. exp. Drive-way, patios, etc. Tear out & Replace-Insured 614.890.7247
50% off color and $10 off cuts! See Nikki Link at Salon Lofts in Westerville! nikki.link@salonlofts.com (book online)
GINO’S CONCRETE & MASONRY
All types driveways, patios, sidewalks, etc.; Brick & block. Major CC Accepted (614) 600-0763
PERFECT IMAGE SALON
6830 Flags Center Dr. 43229 CALL AUBRIE FOR $15 OFF YOUR 1ST COLOR SERVICE- 614-882-1222
Carpentry ù Home Repair Renovations & Trim Detail 30+ yrs. Exp. Mike Gregory
û † (614) 237-1795 † û
PREMIUM CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
$99 FOR 3 AREAS
Call Benchmark at 614-431-5352
"Affordable Electric Svc."
Quit paying contractors’ overhead. Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs. 20 Yrs. Exp. µ Call: 614-325-8905
614-370-1957 TIM THE HANDYMAN YOU BUY IT, I INSTALL IT! Electrical, Plumbing, Clean Gutters Ceiling Fans, Garage Door Openers
Downspout Drain Lines, Sump Pump, Catch Basins, Basement Repair, Waterproofing Free Est. 43 yrs. exp. (614) 352-1075
Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings Affordable Prices! Call Randy (614) 551-6963
ùù DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE ùù üü SPRING PATIO SPECIAL üü
NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL! Licensed/Insured, Resid/Comm Senior Discount; 614-296-0902
*A & A Handymen* 30+ yrs exp rprs decks/porches/steps/fences int. & ext. trim/wood rot rprs. Rem wallpaper/paint sm. & big jobs. Gutters/Sheds Rust 614-446-6551
Let us create a lighting portrait that you can enjoy year round. Repair of existing systems.
KELLY FENCING
Call Ron: (614) 989-3131
RETIRED MAINTENANCE MAN ***LOOKING FOR ALL JOBS *** Electrical ∂ Plumbing ∂ Carpentry Decking ∂ Painting ∂ Gutters 35+ Years Exp. 205-6717
NATURE FLOORS
THE WIFE’S HANDYMAN
Dig Holes, Set Posts, or Complete Installation. 38 years of Experience
Carpentry D Painting D Remodeling
Installation, sanding, finishing, repair custom stain, dust containment avail. 614-554-4419 ∂ FREE ESTIMATE
30 yrs Exp - Jim: 614-396-7202
POOLS! POOLS! POOLS!
CLINTONVILLE GUTTERS
Fiber Glass/Concrete/Vinyl
û SPRING POOL SPECIAL û
FREE Gutter Inspection w/cleaning Free Est. Licensed/Insured. Visa/MC New Gutters & Repairs • BBB
DIMAGGIO CONSTRUCTION Call 614-794-0207
614-267-5555
CHUCK VAGT
GUTTERS OVERFLOWING?
Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring 45 Yrs. Exp. FREE ESTS. VI/MC ACCEPTED.
We fix ’em! Call Gutter Go Getter. CLEAN, TIGHTEN, FLOW @. Gutter Guards. We fix roof leaks, too.
Sr.Disc. 614-499-3040. Prestige Property Srvc
614-525-0173
DAVE’S GUTTER SERVICE
Rob Ruhl Contracting 614-436-RUHL (7845) From Remodels to Additions. Since 1984. Angies List & BBB A+ www.rrccontracting.com
Cleaned, Repaired & Installed Drains & Leafproof Gutter Covers
DRAIN HELPERS
CENTRAL OHIO’S OLDEST DRAINAGE & FOUNDATION COMPANY - SBD
RESULT YARDSCAPING Prune µ Trim µ Edge Mulch µ Mow µ Seeding Westerville & Nearby Areas FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yrs Exp; 614-900-2122
No Job Too Small ∂ 16 Years Exp.
(614) 875-9361 ∂ (614) 205-9057 Do you have problems with water around your foundation or standing in your yard? Replace or Repair Drain Tile, Cut Sod, Curb Cut, French Drains 614-571-1451
*EARL’S GREAT*
Pavers, Retaining Walls, Colored & Stamped Concrete, Bobcat, Grading/Drainage, Outdr Kitchens VISA/MC, 614-794-0207
JWC Electrical
$34/Hour Labor PC Repair at your home. Call Kevin at (614) 580-5189
Affordable Dumpsters Got construction, junk, shingle? We can help. 5-20 yard dumpsters. 614-476-3626
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
Premier Lighting
Free Trial
(614) 206-1931
JE STENGER LAWN SERVICE Tired of the rest? Call the best! Most reasonable rates in town! Ins./Refs.--Res. & Comm. Call 614-778-9099
NCR Lawn Service
Spring Cleanup, Mulching, Mowing, Aeration, & Fertilizing. Call 614-746-7744 r ALL AROUND LANDSCAPE q Bush Trimming & Removal ROTOTILLING & CLEARING SPRING Clean-up & Mowing 614-208-0057 Free Ests.
SULLIVAN TREE SERVICE
Landscape∂ Mulch ∂ Spring Clean-up
FREE Estimate û 614-638-7943
www.sullivantreeservice.com
LAWN AERATION Average Lawn $37-$45 Mulching & Edging Available
Jeff White, (740) 927-7927
*Gessner Lawn Service* Mowing • Trimming • Pruning Fence Install & Repair • Powerwashing Res./Comm. (614) 582-5477
D BK HAULING D
House, Garage, Yard Clean up! Appl. Removal " We Recycle! Licensed " Bonded " Insured (614) 478-8105
CABLE LAWN CARE
ûWesterville Residentû
ReasonableµReliableµFree Ests. PUCO #150692-HG (614)878-1179 Member BBB∂No Job Too Small
Amish Crew Build-Pole Barns, Garages, Remodeling, Buy now for spring - mention ad to save $$. (330) 763-3937
PAPERHANGING & PAINTING by Stan Hibler Very Neat / Reliable / Fully Ins Excellent Work Paper Removal / Repairs Free Est µ Refs (614) 284-4129
AFFORDABLE PRO PAINTERS
Entire Interior or Exterior for $1200 Depends on amount of sq. footage All work guaranteed; Fully Insured 1/2 Cost of Colorworld & CertaPro No Subs, Call Scott at 614-334-9686 Budget Price, Professional Quality & " BUDGET PRO " & SPRING SPECIALS!! Insured, FREE ESTIMATES 614-322-BPRO(2776) www.budgetproservice.com
WALL EYE PAINTING
Interior Painting, Drywall Repair Wood Finishing, Textured Ceilings Wallpaper Removal µ BBB µ Ins. FREE Est û Roni: 614-888-5801
û ALL-STAR û
Custom Int./Ext. Painting • Wallpaper Removal. Visa/MC/Disc./Amex. Insured µ Angie’s List • BBB Member
(614) 774-3353 • (614) 860-9481
R&J Painting
ROUSH PAINTING
Affordable Rates. Quality Work. Mowing, Mulching, Trimming, Edging, Gutter Cleaning, etc. (614) 531-9791
614-571-1451
Spring Clean ups, Mulching Mowing, Trimming, Edging Call 614-794-5000
(614) 268-1160 or (614) 940-9835
A COMPLETE MOVING CO.
BRYAN’S LAWNCARE
YARD HELPERS
House, Garage, & Basement Cleanout Bobcat Services
Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG (614) 299-6683 & 263-0649
Retired W’ville & Worthington Teacher Sr. Disc. 16 yrs exp. 614-638-7474
NOW ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS $10 off ü 614-471-6444 ü ªº
Mulching: You Supply or We Supply. Planting, Bush Trimming, Tree Cutting, Spring Cleanup, Clean Gutters, & Complete Yard Services. We specialize in Honeysuckle & English Ivy removal.
AARON ALLEN MOVING
Family Owned for 20+ Years Interior & Exterior FREE ESTIMATES!
r Affordable Hauling q
Terry’s Trash Hauling
Fast • Friendly • Efficient Reas. Rates & Free Estimates 614-478-4881 • 740-787-2094 Newark Member BBB. PUCO #141443HG
Mowing & Mulching
Mowing & Spring Clean-up 12th Year " Angies’s List DAVID CABLE 614-898-9543
JUNK - TRASH - BRUSH Dumpsters Available Daily
A FAMILY MOVING CO.
**LAND ARTISTS**
NATURE’S HANDS LAWN CARE Mowing, clean-up, hedge trimming, gutter cleaning, mulching 614-580-8347
BUCKEYE STATE LAWNCARE SERVICE - Mowing, Landscaping, Aeration, Spring Clean Up. Free Est. A+ BBB. Call 614-589-3496.
Call (740) 398-0115
Lic’d & Ins’d. Int. & Ext. Painting, Carpentry, Trim Decks, etc. Res’d & Comm’l 614-654-2125
CUSTOM COLORS ûûûûû
EXTERIOR SPECIALS BBB Approved! 614-394-4499
JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING
Int./Ext. Painting & Staining Drywall. Cabinets. Woodworking. 614-267-1551 INSURED
JON’S PAINTING
Interior/Exterior - Since 1986 Licensed/Insured - FREE Ests ∂ BBB
614-267-5555
TORCO Terminates Termites! ®
TORCOtermite.com (614) 367-9000 Since 1936 The Name in Pest Control
Charley’s Handyman Services
• Fence Installation • Deck Building • Interior & Exterior Painting • Roofing & MORE!
Pro terior
No Job Too Big or Small... WE DO IT ALL!
Painting, Plumbing/Snake Drains/Broken Pipes Remodeling, Electrical, Roof Repairs Hot Water Tank Repairs/Replacement Senior Modifications, Financing Available Insured, Bonded, 10+ Years Exp Senior Citizen Discount
SPRING SPECIALS!
614-589-1091
Since 1997 FREE ESTIMATES Locally Owned & Operated
Complete Masonry Services
All Work is Professional & Efficient
Call Craig at 614-638-9006. MASONRY & HOME REMODELING & " 614-302-5300 " &
Complete Contracting Solutions
R.A. LONG Exterior
We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood
614-864-3951
A1 Budget Painting & Son Int./Ext. 15% Special. BBB 614-599-7299 • 614-882-9623 Wallpaper Removal, Carpentry,
Laminate Floors & More. RRP cert.
BACKYARD GREENHOUSE
SPRING INTO THE NEW YEAR WITH AN
10% OFF
614-337-9474 ANY SPRING PROXTERIOR.COM
*MASONRY REPAIRS*
PROJECT Expires 4/30/14
ON
$1,8 LY 95! Inclu des in & m stallati on ateria ls
Aluminum framed 6’ x 8’ greenhouse built on a ground anchored 4 x 4 treated foundation with sliding entry door, 2 roof vents, & polycarbonate panels.
Call Martin at 614-336-8525
April 24, 2014
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
LABRADOODLE PUPS - F2, POP, non-shedding, non-allergenic, 1st shots/wrm’d, M &F, $500. Call 419-673-4175
Antiques, Art & Mid-Century Modern Show & Sale Montgomery Woman’s Club Fundraiser Sat., 4/26, 11-6 & Sun., 4/27, 11-4 Sycamore H. S.-7400 Cornell Rd. Cincinnati 45242 $7 tickets-at the door 513-852-1901
REDUCED Yorkies 2 M’s, 10wks, CKC, vet ck, UTD shots, tail doc, dewclaws done, $550 614-879-7241
Trusses-11, 60 ft w/4ft clearence, 2x8 treated wood, top/bottom flat. $2500 firm. 419-674-7792
SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPS - CKC, $200. 1st shots & wrmd. POP, family raised w/love CC accepted. 740-342-9192 or papspuppies.com
ENGLISH BULLDOG, AKC, 1 male, wrinkley, short/stocky, brindle & white, great w/ kids, sits, fetches, etc. $1300/obo. 614-746-7848. ENGLISH CREAM GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES AKC, champ lines, parents OFA heart & eyes, sire OFA hips, first shots, dewormed, health gtd., taking deposits. 614-580-6004. ENGLISH CREAM MINI & STANDARD GOLDENDOODLES also.
German Shepherd Pups Purebred, reg. w/papers, blk/tan, hlth guar, wormed/shots, Parents on Premises, $400 each. Call 740-259-6134 or 740-250-5530 German Shepherd Pups, 4 pups, father is world champion former military, mother has championship and confirmation,vet checked,shots current, POP,. 614206-6811
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.
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
GREAT LOCATION!
East Worthington Village 1BR Garden Apts: $450 - $475 2 BR Townhomes: $600 & $625 Call 614-436-2900 Today!
NEWLY REMODELED 1&2 Bdrm Apts and Town Homes from $495 to $715. SECTION 8 ACCEPTED! With 3 locations all within minutes to great shopping and entertainment. 614-524-4479 Stygler Village Apts.
LAB PUPS AKC, 4 M’s, fox red & champagne, dewclaws, wormed, 2nd shots, calm, parents & grandparents have OFA hips (no dysplasia), $600. 614-890-0652.
CHILD CARE DIRECTORY (614) 785-1200 • classified@thisweeknews.com
ASCENSION LUTHERAN PRESCHOOL & EXT. CARE
QUALITY EDUCATION SINCE 1965 Register Now for 2014-2015 School Year 2-1/2 yrs (potty trained)-5 yrs old ACCEPTS PFCC (Title 20)
www.ascensionpreschool.com 1479 Morse Rd. (614) 268-2010
Open House 4/27/2014 @ 2-4pm 9025 Robinhood Circle Westerville, Ohio Call Realtor Stephanie VanGundy 740-816-1031 WESTERVILLE MILLSTONE CREEK, 3B,2.5Bath, 2900+SF, FR,FP,Rec Rm, Bonus Rm,walk-in closets,1st flr util,office,42" kitchen cabs & pull-out drawers, basement, fenced patio, full porch, closets galore,mowing/mulch inc. w/assoc. fee,2CG. Broker/Owner.614-895-3341
Need new wheels? Find your next car in
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
WESTERVILLE SCHOOLS 2884 Kilbourne Ave. 3BR, 1.5Ba, Freshly Painted, No pets, $725/mo + Deposit
Restaurant for Lease $1500/mo or buy option, also, convienient store and Restaurant with Property for sale. Newark, Ohio. Serious Inquiry only 740-405-1014
****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.)
986 Chaparral 198XL, 230HP, V8, Mercruiser, only 434 hrs of use, original owner, excel cond, stored indoors, fresh water use only, $4900 Call 740-501-0253
2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON
Dyna low rider, 7500 miles, Skull accents, $8700 / OBO.
Call (614) 582-7292
ù† 740-927-6465 †ù
Furn or Unfurn Studio, in Hi-Rise w/Downtown view, across from Franklin Park Conserv., utl & appl incl, new carpet/windows, updt bath, temp control garage parking w/valet for add’l fee, free outdoor parking $750/mo + $750 dep. 614-906-2259
Northland Condo
Classifieds
Westerville Condo for Rent Two story, 2 BR, 1.5 BA, FR & DR, kitchen w/appls & fenced patio. $579/month plus utilities. $579 security deposit is required. Avail. 6/1/14 Call 614-327-8836
For Age 55 and over. Quiet Living. Security Door, Elevator. Washer, Dryer, Stove, Refrigerator. Under $600/mo. (614) 878-4778
Carriage Cameo "Cadillac brand" 34ft. 5th wheel camper - Like new
Always garaged. Corian counter tops, washer & dryer, flat screen TV, 3 slide outs, MOR/ryde suspension & hitch, big closets, central vac sys., full pass thru storage area, electric awning. Must see to appreciate. $36,000. A beautiful unit. 614-264-0582
’94 EUROPA MOTOR HOME Low mileage, excellent cond. light green and dark green. Low miles, runs excellent. Call (614) 561-1878 Asking $20,000 Google Europa
■
2011 SABRE 5TH WHEEL CAMPER 35 Foot, 3 Slide-Outs, White w/Maroon trim, LCD TV, Stereo, Fireplace, Wood Cabinets, Many Additional features/access. EXCELLENT CONDITION MSRP $46,340 Asking $28,500; 740-919-5600
Page B15
Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr Near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need to you I have recourse from the depths of my heart and humbly beg to who God has given such great power to come to my assistance, help me in my present and urgent petition, in return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. St. Jude pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hail Marys, 3 Glory Be to the Father. Publication must be promised. This novena has never been known to fail. My request has been granted. DMW
2001 WINNEBAGO ADVENTURE
Model#M32V, Gasoline, 36K Mi., Very Good Condition, Well Maintained, Garaged, One Owner, $26,900; 614-899-7519
1999 CHEROKEE ENCLOSED TRAILER 7’ x 13’
New tires, 2 wheels. elec. brakes, set up to haul 2 motorcycles. GVWR 3500 lbs, great condition SOLD SOLD SOLD
DOG GROOMING
SPRING IS SWEET... Without Muddy Feet!
Reasonable Rates, Gentle Care
Pick-Up & Delivery Only (40 lbs & under) Westerville Area
15 yrs. experience
Call Tracy at
614-282-2580 Public Notices
Public Notices
WESTERVILLE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT PUBLIC NOTICE - TITLE VIB HEARING Westerville City Schools is applying for federal IDEA Part B Funds to assist with the education of handicapped children aged 3 through 21 for the 2014/2015 school year. Community members who would like to have input into the planning of the use of the federal IDEA funds are welcome to provide comment during our public hearing to be held on Thursday, May 8, 2014 at 4 PM at Huber Ridge Elementary School, in the Media Center. _______________________________________________
April 24, 2014
ThisWeek Westerville News
Contact today for worship advertising: Anthony Kramer (614) 583-5796
akramer@ThisWeekNEWS.com
Paul Krupa (740) 888-5000
pkrupa@ThisWeekNEWS.com
Classifieds
CALL THE EXPERTS www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts • To advertise your expertise, call (614) 785-1200 or toll-free (866) 790-4502
* ED’S PAINTING *
Interior/Exterior • Since 1969 Fully Insured • Free Ests. • Angie’s List
Call Ed, 614-237-1267
JACK L. WOODS
PLUMBING
ù PAINTING & WALL REPAIR ù WALL PAPER REMOVAL ALL HOME RESTORATION
Call Bill at 614-701-7457
Need new wheels? Find your next car in
Classifieds
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
D&D PLUMBING
10% senior discount ∂ 30yrs + exp. Drain Cleaning Specialist Call (614) 354-8412 & (614) 946-7553
MADISON PLUMBING
Licensed & Insured µ Free Ests. Call Today! CARL 614-313-7806
BENCHMARK ROOFING
Roofing, Siding & Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Bonded, Insured &" 614-236-2000 "& www.benchmarkroofing.com
DALTON SIDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENT Lic/Bonded/Insured
CALL (614) 571-3072
DALTON SIDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENT
Siding, Roofing, Gutters. Windows & All Exteriors. Member BBBµLic/Bonded
CALL (614) 571-3072
Stucco Repair Specialist
Free Estimate ù Prompt Service
Call Rob: 614-436-8364 & visit
www.AllSeasonsWallSystems.com
Roof Repair
Residential ∂ Commercial 614-436-8550
"ARBAUGH TREE SERVICE"
STUMPBUSTERS
M & E Tree Service
Tree trimming & removal Stump removal & tree spraying Workers comp & insured 740-927-6126 We Make Your Stumps Disappear! Free Estimates " Fully Insured Prompt, Courteous Service CALL 614-268-1401 ARBORIST CARE OHIO CERTIFIED ARBORIST TREE PRUNING TREE REMOVAL TREE MAINTENANCE
Fully Ins. Free Est. 614-791-8640
A RETIRED ROOFER
A+Rated ∂ BBB Member Repair Work, Shingles, Flashing, Wind Damage, Rubber, etc. All Work Guar. ∂ 614-352-7057
CROUSE TREE SERVICE
SULLIVAN TREE SERVICE Tree Removal ù Storm Damage
Howell Tree Service
Credit Cards Accepted. FREE ESTS. Family Operated Over 46yrs. Angie’s List Super Service Have you asked your tree company for insurance & workman’s comp? WE HAVE IT! 614-268-3716 Bonded.
38 Years Exp. ∂ Free Estimates Certified Arborist on all job sites (614) 837-1316 Free Ests. Fully Insured.
Since 1986. Westerville, OH 614-898-7592 MATHEWS TREE SERVICE, INC. BBB, S.S. AWARD, TREE REMOVAL, STUMP GRINDING, PRUNING Call: 614-704-2181 Rich’s 65’ Bucket Truck Tree Service-Stump Removal, Lic. & Ins. Free Estimates Call 614-394-2367
r 614-638-7943 q
www.sullivantreeservice.com
JOHN’S TREE SERVICE 614-262-5194
Bucket Truck / Crane Truck Fully Ins. • Visa/Mastercard Accepted
MARILYN’S
WALLPAPER REMOVAL Exc. Refs. µ Free Est. Call 614-899-6589
ThisWeek Westerville News & Public Opinion
Page B16
April 24, 2014
CHRYSLER • JEEP • DODGE • RA RAM AM AM
T H E AALL L L NNEW EW THE
Better Prices. Better Selection. Better Technology.
HAS ARRIVED!! ALL NEW PROMASTER HAS ARRIVED
LibertyAuto.com 1-800-223-3068
2014 DODGE CARAVAN SXT
2014 DODGE DART STK# 14148
STK# 14242
MSRP .................................. $21,680 LIBERTY DISCOUNT ...................-$823 REBATE..................................-$1,500
LEASE FOR 36 X
$379
PER MO
$0 DOWN PAYMENT, PLUS TAX, TITLE FEE, LICENSE FEE AND DOCUMENT FEE. (STK#14270)
SALE PRICE
$19,357 PLUS TAX, TITLE, & FEES
OR$19,857 DISCOUNTS BUYERS MAY QUALIFY FOR: 0% @ 60 MONTHS PLUS REBATE
CONQUEST LEASE MILITARY
$299
PER MO
$0 DOWN PAYMENT, PLUS TAX, TITLE FEE, LICENSE FEE AND DOCUMENT FEE. With bank approval.
2014 JEEP WRANGLER
SALE PRICE
$18,999 PLUS TAX, TITLE, & FEES
DISCOUNTS BUYERS MAY QUALIFY FOR:
CONQUEST LEASE MILITARY
$399
PER MO
$0 DOWN PAYMENT, PLUS TAX, TITLE FEE, LICENSE FEE AND DOCUMENT FEE. With bank approval.
SALE PRICE
$399
$29,999 PLUS TAX, TITLE, & FEES
DISCOUNTS BUYERS MAY QUALIFY FOR:
CONQUEST LEASE MILITARY
PER MO
$0 DOWN PAYMENT, PLUS TAX, TITLE FEE, LICENSE FEE AND DOCUMENT FEE.
SALE PRICE
OR$28,246 DISCOUNTS BUYERS MAY QUALIFY FOR: 0% @ 60 MONTHS PLUS REBATE
MILITARY
LEASE FOR 36 X
$266 PER MO $0 DOWN PAYMENT, PLUS TAX, TITLE FEE, LICENSE FEE AND DOCUMENT FEE.
S ALL LEASE PAYMENT, $0 DOWN ICKS NO GIMM
With bank approval.
$23,499
PLUS TAX, TITLE, & FEES
DISCOUNTS BUYERS MAY QUALIFY FOR:
CONQUEST LEASE MILITARY
Hours:
LEASE FOR 36 X
$287
PER MO
$0 DOWN PAYMENT, PLUS TAX, TITLE FEE, LICENSE FEE AND DOCUMENT FEE. With bank approval.
With bank approval.
2013 RAM 1500 4X4
SALE PRICE
$20,794
PLUS TAX, TITLE, & FEES
0% @ 60 MONTHS OR$23,294 PLUS REBATE DISCOUNTS BUYERS MAY QUALIFY FOR:
CONQUEST LEASE MILITARY
2014 CHRYSLER
TOWN&COUNTRY TOURING STK# 14244
STK# 13772
MSRP .........................$25,490 LIBERTY DISCOUNT ...... -$1,991
SALE PRICE
$25,746
PLUS TAX, TITLE, & FEES
STK# 14723
MSRP ................................. $29,865 LIBERTY DISCOUNT ................-$2,866
LEASE FOR 36 X
LEASE FOR 36 X
2014 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE STK#14700
STK# 14509 MSRP .................................. $25,599 LIBERTY DISCOUNT ................-$2,296 REBATE..................................-$2,500
STK# 14509 MSRP .................................. $29,980 LIBERTY DISCOUNT ..................-1,734 REBATE..................................-$2,500
MSRP .................................. $22,375 LIBERTY DISCOUNT ................-$1,876 REBATE..................................-$1,500
LEASE FOR 36 X
2014 DODGE JOURNEY
2014 DODGE CHARGER SE
MSRP .................................. $32,155 LIBERTY DISCOUNT ................-$2,156 REBATE..................................-$3,500
MSRP .................................. $31,060 REBATE................................. -$7,061
LEASE FOR 36 X
$395 PER MO $0 DOWN PAYMENT, PLUS TAX, TITLE FEE, LICENSE FEE AND DOCUMENT FEE. With bank approval.
SALE PRICE
$23,999 PLUS TAX, TITLE, & FEES
DISCOUNTS BUYERS MAY QUALIFY FOR: ASSOC. BUILDERS CONTRACT CONQUEST LEASE CASE EQUIPMENT OWNER MILITARY
SALE PRICE
$26,499
PLUS TAX, TITLE, & FEES
LEASE FOR 36 X
$345 PER MO $0 DOWN PAYMENT, PLUS TAX, TITLE FEE, LICENSE FEE AND DOCUMENT FEE. With bank approval.
0% @ 60 MONTHS OR$28,999 PLUS REBATE DISCOUNTS BUYERS MAY QUALIFY FOR:
CONQUEST LEASE MILITARY
All leases are with Chrysler Capital 10k per year .25 mileage penalty thereafter, with bank approval. Not all customers will qualify for specials. $0 down payment, plus tax, title fee, license fee and document fee. Offer ends 4-30-14.
Monday - Thursday: 9am - 8pm Friday: 9am - 5:30pm Saturday: 9am - 6pm Sales: : 800-223-3068 068 • Service Servic & Parts: : 800-223-3068 Se
LibertyAuto.com
CHECK C HECK OUT OUR PR PRE-OWNED RE-OWNED SPECIALS @
CHRYSLER • JEEP • DODGE • RAM 2009 JEEP COMMANDER 47 72 72 #14472A
1999 1997 2001 2006 2002 2005 2009 2004 2004 2005 2003 2010 2005 2005 2008
$15,765 $ 15,76
DODG RAM15 P3509A $4,910 Chevrolet C/K 1500 P3493AA $6,996 Dodge Ram 1500 14518A $7,294 Mercury Grand Marquis GS13709BA $7,571 Ford F-150 XL 14584A $7,875 Ford Five Hundred SEL 13790A $7,957 Ford Escape XLT P3492A $8,229 Jeep Liberty Renegade 14629AA $8,268 GMC Sonoma SLS P3482A $8,385 Chrysler 300 300C 13832A $8,758 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT 14435A $8,994 Dodge Charger BASE 13765A $9,000 Dodge Dakota SLT 14543A $9,165 Buick LaCrosse CX 14498AAA $9,623 Nissan Altima 2.5 S 14566A $10,000
2012 DODGE CHARGER RT # P3487 487 48
2011 2010 2009 2008 2008 2006 2012 2003 2007 2005 2011 2009 2012 2011 2012
$24,031 $24,03
Hyundai d Tucson GL 14220A Mazda Mazda3 i Sport 14052AAAA Dodge Grand Caravan SXT14698A Dodge Sprinter 14650A GMC Sierra 1500 Work Truck P3504A Chevrolet Avalanche Z71P3513A Chevrolet Cruze ECO 14510AA Jeep Wrangler Sport 14723A Chrysler Aspen Limited 13924A Ford Mustang 14693A Chrysler 200 Touring 14643A Hyundai Santa Fe 14623A Chevrolet Cruze LT w/1LT 14492A Kia Forte SX 14193A Chrysler 200 Limited 14253A
Sales:1-800-223-3068 Service & Parts:1-800-223-3068
Hours:
$$11,000 $11,794 $11,959 $11,986 $12,000 $12,106 $12,234 $12,285 $12,313 $12,494 $12,763 $12,998 $13,890 $13,945 $14,000
Monday - Thursday: 9am - 8pm Friday: 9am - 5:30pm Saturday: 9am - 6pm
LIBERTYAUTO.COM 1-800-223-3068
2013 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 75 753 5 #14753A
2012 122 2010 2010 2009 2012 2009 2005 2013 2007 2013 2012 2012 2011 2012 2013
$18,674 $ 18,674
CChrysler h l 220 200 00 TTouring i 114620A 14 6220AA $14 $14,791 4 79 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT 13161AAA $14,989 Volkswagen CC Luxury 13352A $15,216 Jeep Commander Sport 14472A $15,765 Kia Sedona EX 14349A $16,813 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited X P3481 $16,987 Ford Super Duty F-250 14603A $17,488 Dodge Avenger R/T P3520 $17,761 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited RubiconP3510$18,619 Dodge Grand Caravan SE 14753A $18,674 Dodge Grand Caravan EXPRES 14127A $19,910 Ram 1500 ST 14298A $20,000 Chrysler 300 Limited 13762A $20,776 Chrysler Town & Country TouringP3505$21,000 Chevrolet Camaro LS P3521 $22,056
2005 DODGE DAKOTA #14543A
2011 2008 2011 2011 2012 2013 2014 1970 2010 2010 2013 2013 2013 2011 2013
$9,165 $9,16
Dodge Durango Crew P3518 HUMMER H3 SUV Alpha 14729A Ford Explorer XLT P3497 Jeep Grand Cherokee LAREP3522 Dodge Charger RT P3487 Ram 1500 Tradesman 13928A Dodge Journey Limited P3519 Buick Grand Sport P3516 Ford Super Duty F-250 SRW XLP3498 Chevrolet Avalanche LS 14637A Chevrolet Traverse LT 13867A GMC Terrain SLT 14458A Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT13864A Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LTZ14713A Ram 1500 SLT P3491
LibertyAuto.com
$22,800 $23,413 $23,619 $23,969 $24,031 $24,144 $26,317 $26,910 $27,000 $27,039 $27,672 $28,000 $28,180 $28,910 $28,999