Southwest Messenger - May 5th, 2019

May 5 -18, 2019 www.columbusmessenger.com Vol. XXXVIII, No. 15 

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COTA proposes 

ride sharing pilot 

By Andrea Cordle 

Southwest Editor 

COTA wants to get in on the ride sharing 

business and plans to start in Grove 

City. 

Officials from COTA presented a proposal 

to Grove City Council regarding a 

micro transit pilot project. 

“This is the future of transportation,” 

said Mike Bradley, chief development officer 

for COTA. “It fills the gap where our 

service does not go.” 

According to Elliott Doza, project man- 

See COTA page 2 

Page 21 

Inside 

Messenger photos by Dedra Cordle 

Girls Fitness Club members Ava Beth Ising (left) and Casey Gillispie do seated oblique twists for core strength on April 30. The 

students from Monterey Elementary are two of approximately 20 second to fourth graders who participate in the after-school 

club that was recently established by teachers Kelly Miller, Allison Muschott and Sydney Palsgrove. 

Let’s get physical 

By Dedra Cordle 

Staff Writer 

A group of sweaty girls sunk down onto the carpet in Kelly 

Miller’s classroom at Monterey Elementary, guzzling down 

water and Gatorade, groaning and rubbing the aches away from 

their arms and legs. 

As they splayed out and began comparing the body parts that 

hurt the most, Miller, a second grade teacher and one of the creators 

of their pain, walked around their makeshift perimeter and 

grinned. 

“Did you feel that burn?” she asked, laughing as more groans 

rang throughout the room. 

Once a day for the past two weeks, Miller and her fellow educators 

Allison Muschott and Sydney Palsgrove have led this 

group of 16 second to fourth graders through a rigorous after- 

See FITNESS page 4 

Thalia Weygandt is wiped out after completing an eight-station 

boot camp circuit. 

Pets of the Week .................. 21 

The Reel Deal .................. 22 

Student Population 

School district prepares for increase 

in English Learner students Page 5 

Life on the Farm 

Two draft horses get to work on 

central Ohio farm fields Page 19 

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PAGE 2 - SOUTHWEST MESSENGER - May 5, 2019 

www.columbusmessenger.com 

The City Beat 

Grove City honored by Arbor Day Foundation 

Grove City was named a Tree City USA 

community for the 26th consecutive year 

by the Arbor Day Foundation. The Tree 

City USA award recognizes more than 

3,500 communities nationwide, with a combined 

population of 150 million that meet 

tree conservation goals as part of their 

community forestry program. 

Grove City is committed to maintaining 

this designation, recognizing that trees are 

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EcoFest and throughout the city. For 2019, 

the focus is pruning trees in Grove City 

parks and keeping our tree canopy healthy. 

“Our 26th consecutive year named a 

Tree City USA designation is truly a point 

of pride for our community,” said Mayor 

Richard “Ike” Stage. “We thank the many 

volunteers, residents and staff who help 

keep our community green.” 

This marks Ohio’s 39th consecutive year 

COTA 

Continued from page 1 

ager for COTA, this program would be like 

Uber or Lyft, but within a defined zone. 

Zone one would cover Mount Carmel Grove 

City, businesses in South Park and along 

State Route 665, Mid-Ohio Foodbank and 

the Grove City Park and Ride. 

“We chose Grove City because it is a 

growing community,” said Doza. 

A resident could use a mobile app or call 

to arrange for a COTA vehicle to pick them 

up either at home for a fee or from a COTA 

bus stop for free. For example, if a resident 

lives within the zone boundaries and works 

at Mount Carmel Grove City, that individual 

could schedule a pick-up from home to 

work for a fee of $3 or $4. If an individual 

rides a traditional COTA bus, and gets off 

at a stop in Grove City, they can arrange a 

smaller vehicle to take them the rest of the 

way to work for free. 

COTA would use a six to eight passenger 

vehicle as the shuttle. 

According to Doza, COTA would like to 

launch zone one in July. The service would 

operate seven days a week. On weekdays, 

the service would run from 5:30 a.m. to 7 

p.m. and on weekends and holidays the 

service would run from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

This would be a one-year pilot program 

that would run from July 15, 2019 to July 

14, 2020. The cost to launch zone one is 

estimated at $360,000 with Grove City and 

COTA splitting the cost. The cost would 

cover the service set-up, management, 

marketing and maintenance. 

According to Grove City Mayor Richard 

as the top Tree City USA state, according 

to the Ohio Department of Natural 

Resources’ (ODNR) Division of Forestry. 

For information about tree care or the 

Grove City Tree Commission, visit 

GroveCityOhio.gov or call the Grove City 

Service Department at 614-277-1100. For 

additional details about Tree City USA 

qualifications and benefits, visit 

www.arborday.org/programs/treecityusa. 

Spring rain barrel workshop 

Take advantage of the benefits of rain 

water harvesting at a Spring Rain Barrel 

Workshop. The city of Grove City and Keep 

Grove City Beautiful are hosting a rain 

barrel workshop from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 

May 15, for residents of Grove City and 

Jackson Township only at the Gantz 

Farmhouse, 2255 Home Road. 

Save time and money as your rain barrel 

collects untreated water for indoor and 

outdoor plants, birdbaths, garden and 

lawn. Help prevent runoff from washing 

pollutants into our local waterways. 

During the workshop, participants learn 

the importance of water conservation, how 

this leads to a more sustainable community 

and the use, maintenance and proper 

installation of rain barrels. The workshop 

fee includes an installation-ready, 50-gallon 

barrel with diverter. The cost is $55 for 

a black barrel and $65 for granite color. 

Participants should be prepared to take the 

barrel home at the conclusion of the workshop. 

Registration is required, online or in 

person at the Grove City Parks and 

Recreation office, 3226 Kingston Ave., or by 

calling 614-277-3050. 

“Ike” Stage, the city has asked employers 

who would benefit from the pilot program 

to contribute financially. Grant funding 

will also be sought. 

COTA has plans to launch zone two in 

Grove City which would include the South- 

Western Career Academy, downtown 

Grove City, the village of Urbancrest and 

the Evans Senior Center. The cost to implement 

the second zone would be an additional 

$130,000. 

Some council members had questions 

and concerns about the proposal. 

“I do not know if this is cost effective,” 

said councilman Ted Berry, when Uber and 

Lyft offer the same service but cover the 

entire city and the city doesn’t have to 

spend $180,000. 

Councilman Roby Schottke said many 

employers in the city have shift work and 

the service time would not support second 

shift workers. 

COTA officials said the company would 

share performance data with the city and 

adjust service as needed. 

COTA plans to host a public hearing 

from 6 to 7 p.m. May 8 at City Hall, 4035 

Broadway, for residents who would like to 

learn more about the proposed program. 

Council is scheduled to have the first reading 

of the funding legislation for the program 

at its May 6 meeting. The second 

reading and public hearing is scheduled for 

May 20. Council meetings begin at 7 p.m. 

at City Hall.


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Blood drive at Kingston Center 

The American Red Cross Blood Drive 

meets in the Kingston Center, 3226 

Kingston Ave., from 1-7 p.m. the first 

Wednesday of each month. To schedule an 

appointment call 1-800-448-3543 or visit 

the American Red Cross Blood Drive website. 

S.A.L.T. at Evans Center 

The Grove City Division of Police host 

Seniors and Law Enforcement Together 

(S.A.L.T.) meetings at 1 p.m. the second 

Tuesday of each month at the Evans 

Center, 4330 Dudley Ave. Adults of all ages 

are welcome to attend. If you would like 

additional information on other crime prevention 

programs visit police.grovecityohio.gov 

or call 614-277-1765. 

Hydrant flushing in JT 

The Jackson Township Fire 

Department will begin its annual hydrant 

flushing program on May 13. The program 

will be conducted Monday through Friday 

from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, until all 

areas of the township have been completed. 

It is expected that the flushing will take 

two to four weeks. Hydrant flushing may 

cause water to become rusty and to appear 

discolored. Although the water is not 

harmful to drink, it can cause discoloration 

of laundry. There are products, available at 

around the southwest 

SUMMER BLAST! 

ELVIS 

featuring 

Mike Albert 

and the Big E Band 

Saturday 

June 15, 2019 

VILLA MILANO 

1630 Schrock Rd. 

Dinner/Show Tickets $ 49.00 

Tables of 10 Available 

Tickets by Phone: 614-792-3135 

Still Good Seats Available 

most area pharmacies and grocery stores, 

which should remove the rust from clothing 

if discolored when washed in the rusty 

water. For more information, call the fire 

department at 614-875-5588. 

Youth Team Tennis 

Registration is open for South-Western 

Youth Team Tennis. Students who participate 

learn teamwork, communication, balance, 

agility, problem solving and self 

reliance all whole having fun and making 

friends. South-Western Youth Team 

Tennis, part of Midwest Youth Team 

Tennis, uses smaller courts, shorter racquets 

and lower bouncing balls so players 

can feel successful, even beginners. 

Students in grades 1-8 are encouraged to 

register. The teams meet on Tuesdays 

June 4 through July 9 at Grove City High 

School, 4665 Hoover Road. The cost is $45 

per player. Registration closes May 10. To 

register, visit midwestteamtennis.com. For 

more information, contact James VanDyne 

at 614-560-3922 or 

westlandtennis@gmail.com. 

Free community meal 

Bethel Lutheran Church, 4501 Hoover 

Road in Grove City, will host a free community 

meal every third Saturday of each 

month. The food will be served from noon 

to 1 p.m. For more information, call the 

church office at 875-0510. 

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Fitness club members learn to fine tune their pushups. 

FITNESS 


school fitness hour to strengthen and condition 

their growing muscles and bones. The 

session that took place on this particular 

afternoon was inspired by a boot camp 

class. 

“It was brutal,” said one student. 

The idea for a fitness club, Miller 

explained, was sparked when a call went 

out from the administration asking teachers 

to create more after-school activities for 

their students. 

“Allison, Sydney and I sat around brainstorming 

fun activities we could do and we 

came up with this fitness club for girls,” she 

said. “We are all fitness buffs so we wanted 

to bring that sense of comradery and 

enthusiasm for physical activity and 

healthy habits to our girls.” 

When they began signing students up 

for the after-school club several weeks ago, 

they were not sure what the level of interest 

would be. 

“We have a maximum of 20 students 

permitted and we hoped to get half of that,” 

said Miller. 

Instead, they got more. 

The reason the Girls Fitness Club members 

signed up is quite varied. 

For second grader Ava Beth Ising, she 

joined the club to make her “wimpy legs” 

stronger. 

“They get tired after a while and I want 

them stronger.” 

For fourth grader Salia McLeod, she 

signed up to make friends and burn off 

energy. 

“I like being active,” she said. “I’m told it 

keeps me out of trouble.” 

And second grader Thalia Weygandt 

said her family made the decision for her. 

“I guess they signed me up,” she said. 

“They’re trying to be healthier and exercise 

more so here I am.” 

Initially, Weygandt said she was not 

sure as to whether she would like the vigorous 

physical activities that were 

promised through the club. Ultimately, she 

ended up liking it. 

“I prefer walking my dog but yeah, this 


is OK,” she admitted. “It’s nice to move 

around like this.” 

When the club held its first session on 

April 23, the advisors began with an introductory 

lesson on fitness, healthy eating 

habits, personal goals and ways to increase 

muscle and body strength. They also spoke 

of the importance of lifting each other up 

and never getting discouraged when they 

can’t do something. Then came the laps 

throughout the gym. And then a homework 

assignment. 

“We didn’t give them homework,” said 

Miller with a laugh. “We just asked them to 

try to put their newfound knowledge of 

physical activity and strength and conditioning 

to use after-school.” 

Many of the girls took it to heart. 

“They would come up to me in class or in 

the hall, telling me they worked on leg 

strength through jumping on the trampoline 

or they did cardio by running,” Miller 

said. “Ava Beth told me she’s been working 

on her calves and another girl told me they 

started drinking more water instead of sugary 

beverages.” 

Though the club, which is in its first 

year, just started and will only run fourweeks, 

the advisors said they can tell the 

lessons are already paying dividends with 

their budding fitness pupils. 

“We hope being a part of this club will 

keep them on the path toward healthy 

habits and healthy decisions for the long 

run,” said Muschott, a fourth grade 

teacher. 

Muschott said she, Miller and Palsgrove 

were all active when they were the age of 

the fitness club students and have continued 

to maintain that level of enthusiasm 

for activity throughout their lives. 

“Healthy habits start when you’re 

young,” she said. “We want them to have 

that knowledge of what their bodies are 

capable of and that sense of confidence that 

comes from physical activity and being 

encouraging of others as they try to reach 

their goals.”


In Education 


District expects to see increase in EL students 

By Dedra Cordle 

Staff Writer 

South-Western City School officials are 

predicting steady growth in the enrollment 

numbers of students classified as English 

Learners. 

At the April 22 board of education meeting, 

program coordinator Ed Kennedy said 

data indicates there could be as many as 

3,325 EL students enrolled in the district 

for the 2019/20 school year, which is an 

increase of 21 students from the current 

school year. He added that while growth is 

projected in all buildings, one area that will 

continue to see added growth throughout 

the years is the “Franklin Heights corridor.” 

“We are seeing many families move into 

the areas whose schools will feed into 

Franklin Heights High School,” he said, 

referring to East Franklin, Finland, 

Harmon and West Franklin Elementary, 

as well as Franklin Woods Intermediate 

and Finland Middle. 

Community Focus 

around the southwest 

Immunizations in Jackson Township 

Franklin County Public Health will offer adult and childhood 

immunizations on May 13 at the Jackson Township 

Administration Building, 3756 Hoover Road in Grove City. Most 

insurance plans are accepted but discounted services are available 

for those with no insurance. To schedule an appointment, call 

(614) 525-3719 or visit www.myfcph.org. 

Gardens at Gantz plant sale 

Join the Gardens at Gantz volunteers as they celebrate the 

26th annual Gardens at Gantz Herb, Perennial and Landscape 

Plant Sale from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. May 11 at Gantz Park, 2255 

Home Road. Due to park construction, the sale is in the Gantz 

Farmhouse parking lot. This is a rain or shine event. 

Browse a wide variety of culinary and landscape herbs, native 

perennials, rain-garden plants and more. The Grove City Tree 

Commission in conjunction with Five Springs Farm Nursery & 

Landscaping and Hickory Lane Farms offer a selection of trees 

and bushes. Volunteers are on-site to answer gardening and tree 

care questions. Cash, checks and credit cards ($15 minimum) are 

accepted at the plant sale and cash or check payment only at the 

tree sale. 

Proceeds benefit the Gardens at Gantz Farm volunteers, celebrating 

28 years of dedication and cultivation to garden improvements, 

youth and adult education and book donations to area 

schools. 

For more information, call 614-277-3058 or 614-871-6323. 

Screenings at Evans Senior Center 

Amity Care Home Health Services provides a nurse at the E.L. 

Evans Senior Center in Grove City to do free diabetic screening 

and blood pressure testing every first and third Wednesday of the 

month from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information, call Amity 

Care Home Health at 334-6800. 

He said the demographic that will grow 

throughout that area is the Latino population. 

“For many years, we saw a lot of growth 

with our Somali and Arabic speaking families 

in that corridor but now we are projecting 

an increase of our Latino families.” 

Kennedy said those projections do not 

come as a surprise to the district, nor are 

they unprepared for the influx on a staffing 

level. 

“Spanish is our number one language 

with EL students, with Somali and Arabic 

following,” Kennedy said. His data indicates 

71 percent of EL students speak 

Spanish as their primary language, followed 

by 20 percent for Somali and Arabic 

speakers. 

He also reported that when students 

enroll in the program, a majority are doing 

so when they are at the pre-functional or 

basic level of learning the English language. 

“Of that group, a majority are at the 

younger levels, such as the elementary or 

All smiles 

Messenger photo by Dedra 

Cordle 

On April 20, more 

than 80 children 

and adults from 

across the region 

came to the West 

Jefferson 

Community Center 

to participate in an 

Easter egg hunt 

designed specifically 

for those with 

special needs. One 

such participant 

was Carson Groves, 

a 6-year-old student 

at J.C. Sommer 

Elementary, who 

was all smiles as he 

came into a room 

filled with eggs 

attached to balloon 

strings to accommodate 

those with 

mobility issues. The 

event, which organizers 

hope will 

become an annual 

tradition, was made 

possible through a 

partnership with the 

village of West 

Jefferson and the 

Autism Society of 

Central Ohio. 

intermediate age,” he said. 

Kennedy said it takes one to two years 

for students to have a proficient grasp on 

conversational skills, while it takes five to 

seven years to become proficient with their 

reading and writing skills. 

He said when it comes to older students 

who enroll and are testing at the pre-functional 

or basic level it is “all hands on deck” 

to get them to graduate on time. 

One step the district is taking to lessen 

the language gap is through a Striving 

Readers Comprehensive Literacy grant. 

According to Kennedy, the district was 

recently awarded a $200,000 grant from 

the Ohio Department of Education that, in 

part, allowed officials to purchase books for 

the middle to high school grades. 

“We have found that pleasure reading 

helps advance their understanding of the 

English language,” said Kennedy. 

He said a favored genre of students is 

the graphic novel. 

“Graphic novels are popular because 

they are able to show you the action while 

telling you what is happening,” he said. 

The grant was implemented this year, 

and Kennedy said it is already paying dividends. 

“We have seen a 0.5 to a 0.8 percent 

increase in grade level growth after just the 

first semester,” he said. 

Another positive thing about the grant, 

he added, is that most of the reading materials 

can be accessed online so there are no 

waiting periods for the return of popular 

materials. 

“We think this will be a great tool for our 

students,” he said. 

In other news, Amy Schakat, the coordinator 

of Career-Technical Education, said 

the middle grades will be introduced to four 

new courses next year. They include an 

introduction to financial literacy, entrepreneurship, 

app development and strength 

and fitness. And at the high school level, 

Westland will add a Bilingual Customer 

Service Certificate.


Opinion Page 


Dare I hope the Browns turn it around? 

I rarely have memorable nightly dreams 

anymore, mainly because one must sleep to 

have them, and I’ve found aging seems to 

frown upon that luxury. I can only remember 

a few I’ve had my entire lifetime, all 

from my younger days. In one, I was looking 

down from high above, flapping my 

arms and flying like a bird. Then there was 

the one where I was a jockey in the 

Kentucky Derby where the starting gate 

swung open and I was sitting backwards on 

the horse, hanging on to its tail, trying desperately 

not to fall off. A nightmare for me, 

but nothing more than a comedy sketch 

comedian Tim Conway would have been 

proud of. 

I had a new dream the other night, 

albeit a nightmare. I tossed and turned and 

woke up sweating and exhausted. I was 

yelling, “no, no, no!” As I analyzed it over a 

cup of strong morning coffee, I realized it 

was based on a true event, one I wish I hadn’t 

recalled again. I concluded it was generated 

by all the recent headlines about the 

Browns and their recent acquisition of star 

receiver Odell Beckham Jr. from the 

Giants. 

I was the lead character in the nightmare, 

i.e. the bad guy, the rat fink. It was 

January, 1988 and I was down on the field 

at Mile High Stadium in Denver. It was the 

AFL Championship Football Game with 

the winner headed for the Super Bowl. For 

some reason, my Browns teammates kept 

calling me Earnest, Earnest Byner. The 

game was winding down, the clock showing 

just 1:12 left. We were losing 38-31, but we 

were driving, now down to Denver’s 8 yard 

line. Victory and a Super Bowl appearance 

were in sight. The call in the huddle was a 

handoff to me. 

I took the ball, I was moving, the goal 

line was getting closer and closer, nobody 

was going to stop me, just one more yard. 

Suddenly, a defender stripped the ball from 

me. Poof, the win became a, now you see it, 

now you don’t moment. The fumble that 

rocked the Browns community and will 

A yard sale is no small task. It takes 

several hours of cleaning house, adding 

prices and sitting on your porch all day 

hoping someone will find value in the items 

you no longer want or need. 

By the end of the day, we only made a 

little over a $100, and then used that 

money to pay someone to remove an overgrown 

bush in the backyard and haul away 

some other items. It was by no means a 

money maker, but the feeling of having less 

clutter in my home was priceless. 

Lately, I’ve been fascinated with this 

duo called “The Minimalists.” I first 

always live in infamy. I’m glad I quickly 

awoke and realized I wasn’t the real 

Earnest Byner. Poor guy, a good career 

running back, just some real bad luck. 

After the reality of the loss set in, I went on 

to feel as bad for him as I did for us fans. 

As harrowing as that nightmare was, 

the on-field fiascos of the following years 

have been even worse for us fans of the 

hapless Browns. In 1995 they moved to 

Baltimore, hanging our devoted loyalty and 

streaming tears out to dry. Then, a season 

without playing at all. The ‘new’ Browns 

arrived back home to play, at least a poor 

semblance of play, in 99. It’s been an uphill 

fight since then, with results less positive 

than General Custer’s efforts at the Little 

Big Horn. They’ve taken fan patience to 

new unreasonable and unattainable levels. 

We sank from the glory days of Jimmy 

Brown, Otto Graham, Lou ‘The Toe’ Groza, 

and the Kardiac Kids of ’80, all the way 

down to the depths and stigma of ‘The 

Clowns.’ 

I went for years barely watching a game 

after that, it was too painful, I just couldn’t 

handle the mental anguish. Sneaking a 

quick peak of the weekly score in the news 

was difficult and more than enough. 

Besides, I always knew the result, another 

game in the loss column, the question was 

just by how much. 

But we Browns fans are as loyal as they 

come, there always remained a glimmer of 

hope for the future. The losses always 

insured a top draft choice. Every year I’d 

try to stay positive until the draft was over. 

Then every year my hopes would collapse, 

and I’d shake my head in disbelief at who 

they’d selected. Ah yes, those fresh memories 

of the great headcase, Johnny Manziel! 

Brown’s inept management really 

messed up in the 2018 draft. They inadvertently 

selected someone with actual potential, 

a player with talent and a born leader 

on the field who seems to know how to 

behave professionally. They selected Baker 

Mayfield from Oklahoma, the top pick in 

the draft. With him assuming the QB controls 

in ‘18, and the line blocking better so 

he didn’t become the usual instant injured 

mashed potato, as has been tradition with 

our quarterbacks for too long now, they 

actually became fun to watch again. Oh, 

they were still far from Super Bowl territory, 

but they were competitive in more than 

a few games, a term I didn’t think I’d ever 

use with them again. They still found 

incredible ways to blow big leads and lose 

in the closing seconds, but now they were 

also finding ways to come from behind and 

win some games just as miraculously. 

Another win or two and they would have 

backed into the playoffs. 

A bombshell hit the sports wires this 

past March. The Browns acquired supertalented 

wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. 

from the Giants for some draft picks. Given 

the Browns track record on drafting and 

wasted picks, it sounds like an excellent 

trade, assuming Odell stays healthy and 

concentrates on his game instead of some of 

the on-field and sideline antics he’s been 

known to have. He’s only 26 and should 

continue to provide that extra spark the 

offense has so sorely needed for years. 

I fear it’s going to be difficult for me to 

get fully back into the spirit, even with a 

significant improvement over the past 

Browns follies we’ve struggled to endure. 

The NFL seems to have lost its way and 

forgotten the recipe for success that’s made 

it so special and popular. While it remains 

successful, despite itself, it seems intent on 

losing its loyal fan base these days with its 

wishy washy management. It’s just not the 

same game it once was, the one I so loved. 

The NFL’s contently prioritized itself as 

a social issue forum first, the game now 

seeming to have become secondary at 

times. It’s become a barrage of commercials, 

interrupted occasionally by on-field 

play. There’s little consistency in the rules. 

Instant replay reviews, intended to 

improve calls, have too often only muddied 

things up worse and slowed the game 

Getting rid of all that clutter feels like freedom 

Life Moments - Christine Bryant 

Guest Column 

Dave Burton 

down, only to give us 

more commercials 

while drawn out, 

still controversial, 

decisions are being 

made. I once 

thought I knew 

what a catch was - 

not anymore. Calls 

are only supposed to 

be overturned when there’s conclusive 

replay evidence to do so. I often join with 

the announcers in being totally baffled 

with some of the strange replay rulings we 

routinely see. Then there’s the new call, 

targeting. Inconsistency at its worst. The 

trend continues toward not touching the 

quarterback, else risk a penalty. The game 

is steadily gravitating too far away from 

the rough and tumble game we once knew, 

bringing back childhood memories of flag 

football. 

In my heart, I know if the Browns potential 

develops, they’ll suck me in again. 

Making the playoffs after so many years 

would be great. But I’ve been waiting for 

them to get to the Super Bowl. Maybe 

that’s still a year or two away, maybe just 

as far as ever, but perhaps all the media 

and fan buzz is justified and the 2019 season 

is finally going to be the one. I can’t 

wait to hear, “It’s a pass from Mayfield. 

Beckham has it, he’s on his way. A 99 yard 

touchdown play for the Browns. They win!” 

It would be fun to see the endzone Dawg 

Pound rocking and rolling again. Some 

exciting wins, some new fond Super Bowl 

memories and who knows, this could even 

be the year for a new dream, a sweet one, 

I’ve had enough nightmares! 

Dave Burton is a guest columnist for the 

Columbus Messenger Newspapers. He 

lives in Grove City. 

watched their documentary on Netflix, 

called “Minimalism,” though the concept of 

minimalism is not new to me. 

I’ve watched the opposite of it for some 

time, often catching those hoarding shows 

that chronicle the lives of people whose 

“collections” have gotten out of hand - to 

the point of it becoming mentally and emotionally 

debilitating. 

I am no hoarder, but I do have emotional 

attachments to certain things. 

Yet lately, I’ve been asking myself, “If 

I’m so attached to something, why is it 

stuffed away in a box in the back of a closet?” 

Watching the documentary was an eyeopening 

experience for me, allowing me to 

ask myself if I would be better off in my life 

with fewer things rather than more. 

I don’t plan to become a minimalist, but 

then again, that’s not necessarily the idea 

behind the film. Sure, there are people who 

really just have a few pieces of clothing, a 

couch and table, and that’s about it. 

What I’ve learned, however, is minimalism 

is subjective for each of us. What 

makes you happy is going to be different 

than what makes me happy. What’s important 

is for us to embrace what makes us 

happy and not get lost in the idea that the 

actual act of having possessions is a path to 

happiness. 

If you haven’t caught the documentary, 

it certainly will make you think about what 

we deem important these days. If nothing 

else, it might help you finally find that 

willpower to go through your closets and 

cupboards, and who doesn’t need that little 

extra push? 

Christine Bryant is a Messenger staff writer 

and columnist.



Active Lifestyles 

A bi-monthly feature celebrating the 

wisdom, experience and contributions of our community’s senior citizens 

PAID ADVERTISING 

Hannigan Memorials hires 

branch manager to serve Grove City 

Modlich Monument Company has hired a branch manager 

to oversee memorial sales and operations at Hannigan 

Memorials. 

Chad Sothard will serve as a memorial specialist and branch 

manager at Hannigan Memorials, located at 4071 Franklin St., 

Grove City, Ohio. Hannigan Memorials is part of the Modlich 

Monument Company’s family of companies. 

“I look forward to staying active in the community and 

helping families in their time of need choose the right memorial 

to honor their loved ones,” said Sothard. 

“We look forward to working with Chad and have confidence 

in his ability to develop relationships with the Grove 

City community and to continue to grow Hannigan Memorials’ 

position as the place people can trust to create a timeless tribute 

for their family members,” said Jonathan Modlich, vice 

president of Modlich Monument Company. 

For more than 40 years, families have trusted Hannigan 

Memorials to create timeless tributes that are as unique as the 

people they honor. At its Grove City showroom, the experts at 

Hannigan Memorials get to know each customer and listen to 

their loved one’s life story before crafting a memorial that 

meets the customer’s special needs. 

For more information, go to modlich-monument.com/hannigan. 

Exercise key to helping arthritis 

Exercise can be beneficial in the treatment of arthritis, say many 

doctors. 

Physical activity can reduce stiffness and increase muscle strength 

and flexibility. It also has overall health benefits, such as improving cardiac 

fitness and physical endurance. Three types of exercise are most 

appropriate for those who have arthritis: 

•Strength training: Strong muscles help support and protect joints 

affected by arthritis. Lifting weights can provide this. 

•Range of motion exercises: Dancing, tai chi, Pilates, swimming, 

and other activities that push the body to stretch and move help maintain 

normal joint motion and relieve stiffness. 

•Aerobic activities: Activities such as brisk walking, bicycle riding, 

skating and more are good for the heart. They also moderate weight, 

which in turn puts less strain on joints, particularly the knees. Some 

studies show that aerobic exercise can reduce inflammation in some 

joints. 

Before beginning an exercise program, discuss with your doctor 

what activities might be right for you.

PAGE 8- SOUTHWEST MESSENGER - May 5, 2019 

Staying healthy starts with balanced diet 

A balanced diet is an integral element of 

a healthy lifestyle for men, women and 

children alike. But while kids and young 

adults might be able to get away with an 

extra cheeseburger here or there, men and 

women approaching 50 have less leeway. 

According to the National Institute on 

Aging, simply counting calories without 

regard for the foods being consumed is not 

enough for men and women 50 and older to 

maintain their long-term health. Rather, 

the NIA emphasizes the importance of 

choosing low-calorie foods that have a lot of 

the nutrients the body needs. 

But counting calories can be an effective 

and simple way to maintain a healthy 

weight, provided those calories are coming 

from nutrient-rich foods. The NIA advises 

men and women over 50 adhere to the following 

daily calorie intake recommendations 

as they attempt to stay healthy into 

their golden years. 

Women: 

•Not physically active: 1,600 calories. 

•Somewhat active: 1,800 calories. 

•Active lifestyle: between 2,000 and 

2,200 calories. 

Men: 

•Not physically active: 2,000 calories. 

•Somewhat active: between 2,200 and 


•Active lifestyle: between 2,400 and 


When choosing foods to eat, the NIA recommends 

eating many different colors and 


types of vegetables and fruits. 

Phytochemicals are substances that occur 

naturally in plants, and there are thousands 

of these substances offering various 

benefits. 

The NIA also advises that men and 

women over 50 make sure at least half the 

grains in their diets are whole grains. 

Numerous studies have discovered the various 

benefits of whole grains, which are 

loaded with protein, fiber, antioxidants and 

other nutrients. 

Another potential hurdle men and 

women over 50 may encounter is a change 

in their sense of smell and taste. A person’s 

sense of smell may fade with age, and 

because smell and taste are so closely related, 

foods enjoyed for years may no longer 

tantalize the taste buds. That can be problematic, 

as many people instinctually add 

more salt to foods they find bland. 

According to the U.S. Office of Disease 

Prevention and Health Promotion, older 

adults should consume no more than 1,500 

milligrams of sodium per day. That equates 

to roughly 3/4 teaspoon of salt. Older men 

and women should resist the temptation to 

use salt to add flavor to foods, instead opting 

for healthy foods that they can still 

smell and taste. 

Maintaining a healthy diet after 50 may 

require some hard work and discipline. But 

the benefits make the extra effort well 

worth it. 


Seniors at risk of financial abuse 

Informed Aging - Michelle Missler 

You or someone you know could become 

the target of a growing crime in the United 

States - financial abuse of older adults. 

This can be defined simply as the illegal 

or improper use of an older adult’s finances 

or property. This is the fastest growing 

form of elder abuse that deprives older 

adults of their resources and ultimately 

their independence. Financial abuse can 

happen to wealthy older adults or those 

with limited means. It is reported that 

older adults lose billions of dollars each 

year as a result of financial abuse. 

Scammers are targeting older adults by 

using common scare tactics like the 

Internal Revenue Service telephone scam, 

the sweetheart scam, the home repair 

scam and the grandparent scam. Another 

progressively growing scam is where 

callers pretend to represent the Social 

Security Administration and attempt to 

obtain the older adult’s Social Security 

Kiwanis Club of Grove City 

The Kiwanis Club of Grove City meets 

at 6 p.m. the first, third and fourth 

Tuesday of each month at the IHOP on 

Stringtown Road. For more information, 

contact Phil Rohr at 614-539-3610. 

club meetings 

number, date of birth and banking information. 

The information is then utilized to 

divert their benefits to another address 

and bank account. 

Financial abuse has become more 

prevalent and is an expensive problem 

that affects older adults and their families. 

Safeguard your personal information and 

never provide your Social Security number, 

banking information or other personal 

financial information over the phone 

unless you initiate the telephone call. 

If you feel that you or an elderly loved 

one is susceptible to financial abuse please 

contact Franklin County Office Adult 

Protective Services (APS) at 614-525-4348 

who strives to prevent, reduce or correct 

conditions causing danger to adults who 

are 60 years of age and older. 

Michelle Missler is the director of the 

Franklin County Office on Aging. 

Grove City Arts Council 

The Grove City Arts Council meets the 

third Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m at 

Storypoint on Orders Road. For more information, 

call 670-2926.




 

 

Franklin County Board of Commissioners: Marilyn Brown • John O’Grady • Kevin Boyce 

The Franklin County Board of Commissioners and The Franklin County Office on Aging join with the Messenger Newspaper in providing this update on aging issues in Franklin County. 

OLDER AMERICANS MONTH 2019: CONNECT, CREATE, CONTRIBUTE 

May is Older Americans Month. Older adults have made countless 

contributions and sacrifices to ensure a better life for future generations. 

Since 1963, communities across the country have shown their gratitude by 

celebrating Older Americans Month (OAM) each May. This celebration 

recognizes older Americans for their contributions and demonstrates our 

nation’s commitment to helping them stay healthy and active. 

Each year, more and more older adults are making a positive impact in 

Franklin County. As volunteers, employees, employers, educators, 

mentors, advocates, and more, they offer insight and experience that 

benefit the entire community. 

This year’s OAM theme, Connect, Create, Contribute, encourages older 

adults and their communities to: 

• Connect with friends, family, and local services and resources. 

• Create through activities that promote learning, health, and personal 

enrichment. 

• Contribute time, talent, and life experience to benefit others. 

The Office on Aging plans three events in 2019 that will help older adults 

connect with local services and resources, learn how to create healthier 

lifestyles and discover ways to share their talents and life experiences with 

others. 

Thursday, June 20, 2019, Franklin County Office on Aging Day with 

the Columbus Clippers! Gates open at 11:00 a.m. and game time is 

12:05 p.m. as the Columbus Clippers host the Rochester Red Wings. Fans 

aged 60 and over attending the event will be treated to reduced ticket 

prices of just $5.00 for reserved seats and $4.00 for bleacher seats, a 

boxed lunch and special door prizes. Tickets must be purchased in 

advance and may be obtained by calling (614) 462- 5250. Deadline for 

ticket orders is June 7th. Transportation for groups of 10 or more is available 

by calling the Franklin County Office on Aging at (614) 525-5230 by 

June 7th. 

Wednesday, September 25, 2019, Flourish Franklin County, Franklin 

Park Adventure Center, 1775 East Broad Street, 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. 

A free event held in conjunction with the 18th Annual National Women’s 

Health & Fitness Day to educate, empower and engage women age 60 

and over by providing them an opportunity to flourish. This event will 

provide fitness activities and health information from a gender perspective 

in a favorable environment and with the intent of improving the well-being 

of older women. 

Friday, October 25, 2019, Senior Living Festival, Hollywood Casino, 

200 Georgesville Road, 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. 

A free celebration for older adults which includes information exhibits, door 

prizes, live entertainment, recreational activities and free parking. 

Medicare beneficiaries will have an opportunity to receive assistance in 

evaluating and choosing coverage options as part of the fall open 

enrollment period. Plan comparisons will be provided and discussed by 

trained volunteers.


The season of safe digging 

To highlight the need for increased 

awareness around safe digging, a survey 

was recently conducted by the Common 

Ground Alliance that revealed many homeowners 

are putting themselves and their 

families at risk by not calling 811. Digging 

without knowing the location of underground 

utilities can result in serious 

injury, service disruptions, and costly 

repairs. 

“We are encouraging homeowners in 

Ohio to know the ground rules before they 

dig,” said David Musser, operations center 

manager at Columbia Gas. “If you’re planning 

to dig, no matter how big or small, you 

should start with a call to 811.” 

The survey indicated that 42 percent of 

homeowners who plan to dig this year for 

DIY projects will not call 811. The survey 

also revealed that nearly half of American 

homeowners will complete a landscaping 

project that requires a call to 811. The 

most popular of these projects are: 

• Planting a tree or shrub 

• Building a patio or deck 

• Building a fence 

• Installing a mailbox 

Columbia Gas is encouraging homeowners 

to take the following steps when planning 

a digging project this spring or summer: 

• Always call 811 a few days before digging. 

Call at least two business days before 

beginning your project. 

• Consider moving the location of your 

project if it is near utility line markings. 

• If a contractor has been hired, confirm 

that the contractor has called 811. Don’t 

allow work to begin if the lines aren’t 

marked. 

Visit ColumbiaGasOhio.com/811 for 

more information. 

Summer Scribbles Youth Writing Contest 

Students in grades six through 12 are 

invited to enter the 10th annual Summer 

Scribbles Youth Writing and Poetry 

Contest to be held at Southwest Public 

Libraries beginning June 1. The contest, 

sponsored by the Grove City Writers’ 

Group and Friends of the Library, is open 

to any student in grades 6-12 who lives 

within the boundaries of South-Western 

City Schools. There are two divisions (6- 

8th grade and high school) in two categories 

— poetry and fiction. Prizes in all categories 

will be: first place - $100; second 

place - $50. Rules and entry forms will be 

available in the Youth Section of both the 

Grove City Library and the Westland Area 

Library. Contest ends July 31. For more 

information, email Diana Hannon 

Forrester at dhannon55@aol.com. 

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Encouraging young writers 

The 10th annual Summer Scribbles Youth Creative Writing and Poetry Contest will 

kick off at Southwest Public Libraries on June 1. Entry forms are available at both 

the Grove City Library and the Westland Area Library. Pictured (from left) are sponsors 

Diana Forrester, Rosemary Barkes and Janet Shailer of the Grove City Writers’ 

Group and Carol Rorick of Friends of Southwest Public Libraries.

www.columbusmessenger.com May 5, 2019 - SOUTHWEST MESSENGER - PAGE 11 

Grove City Area Chamber of Commerce 

To create a positive environment for the development and success of business 

Daily Bread’s one carb buns are “bun-derful” 

Daily Bread is one of our many Grove City Chamber 

Farmers’ Market vendors, but with a particularly interesting 

product: gluten free bread that has only one net carb. 

People go wild over these buns! Recently we learned that 

our good friend and the Chambers’ Small Business Advisor, 

Nancy Stoll, helped Daily Bread get their business off the 

ground, so we decided to learn more. 

We sat down with Carmen Richardson, owner of Daily 

Bread and her daughter and partner Elizabeth Beckley, to 

find out how they got the idea, how Nancy helped them, and 

what’s in those buns! 

Richardson started off by explaining exactly what their 

product is. 

“We have a sandwich bun that is not bread,” said 

Richardson. “We call it, the ‘Omega Bun.’ There are no 

grains, no flour, and no yeast. There’s no sugar, nuts, soy, 

or oils! We’ve gotten amazingly positive comments from people 

who have tried low carb buns. One doctor says he’s tried 

every low carb bun around and ours is by far the best. It’s 

less than one net carb per bun.” 

Richardson explained the creation of the bun came when 

her husband got a bad checkup at the doctor, and they decided 

to get healthy — but they needed bread! 

“Two years ago my husband went in for a checkup and 

wasn’t doing great,” she said. “His cholesterol was high, he 

was pre-diabetic, had high blood pressure, you name it. So 

we decided to make a change. We both like things simple, 

so I said, okay, we’re going to cut out all grains, and all 

sugar, and it worked! We went for a couple weeks and I realized, 

I need bread! I need a sandwich. I started searching 

online and I didn’t like anything that I found, nothing 

seemed like a really good substitute. So I started playing 

around in the kitchen and it took me weeks, no, months, to 

perfect the recipe.” 

Then Beckley leans in, noting that this is when she got 

involved because she knew from the first taste that her 

mom had done something really important. 

“I tried them, and I thought, ‘Wow, mom, we have to do 

something with these, you’ve made something really special 

— other people would love these!’”said Beckley. 

Beckley explained that she then did her research. She 

had heard about people who help with small businesses, 

and that’s how they found themselves meeting with Nancy 

Stoll — who offers all of our Chamber members the opportunity 

to meet with her at no cost. 

Nancy Stoll, is a certified business advisor with the 

Small Business Development Center and has been advising 

for years. She explained to us that she started advising because 

she loves to be able to see her work in the community. 

“I’ve been doing it since 1986 because I just love business, 

it is my passion,” said Stoll. “In helping others succeed, 

I feel that I have left a small thumbprint on that life, 

on that business and the community as well. Some small 

thing that once I’m not needed any more reflects, ‘Nancy’s 

been here!’” 

Beckley and Richardson reflected, “One of the first things 

we did was to set up a meeting with Nancy Stoll. She was 

one of the very first steps in getting us off the ground. She 

Elizabeth Beckley (left) and Carmen Richardson of Daily Bread. 

gave us a lot of guidance and direction about what to 

do before starting to sell our product and that really 

helped us. She gave us fantastic information on what 

it takes to start a business and she warned us about 

things to be cautious of. It’s nice that she was our 

first fan, really!” 

Added Stoll, “They wanted to make sure everything 

they were doing was compliant with the State 

of Ohio so, I took care of the basic legal structure, 

making sure they had everything in place that would 

help them with limited liability. Over the course of 

several meetings, their legal responsibilities, defined 

their target market and more.” 

Richardson had her own memory of the meeting — 

at first they thought Nancy hated their buns. 

“We met with her initially and she tasted the bun 

really timidly — I thought she didn’t like them,” said 

Richardson. “Then all of a sudden she stopped and 

said, ‘I haven’t eaten bread in seven years because it 

upsets my stomach, but this is fantastic!’ 

Beckley nods in agreement. She said she knows it 

sounds kind of exaggerated, but people really do have 

that reaction. 

“There have been events where people have 

hugged us and have even cried because they’re allergic 

or sensitive to gluten and now they can eat bread 

again!” said Beckley. 

See BUNS, page 12 

The amazing Omega Bun sandwich buns at Daily Bread.

Grove City Living 



Job Fair connects employers with workers 

Grove City businesses employ more than 

25,000 associates representing a multitude 

of industries in one of central Ohio’s fastest 

growing communities; many offering benefits 

and career advancement opportunities. 

Supporting Grove City businesses in 

their effort to recruit top-notch associates, 

the City of Grove City is pleased to partner 

with the Grove City Area Chamber of Commerce 

to host the 2019 spring job fair and 

hiring event. 

“We welcome opportunities to connect 

employers with quality candidates,” said 

Mayor Richard L. “Ike” Stage. “We credit 

Grove City’s low unemployment rate (currently 

under 4 percent) to our extraordinary 

business community that continues to grow, 

serving local to international clients.” 

Your Grove City Area Chamber of Commerce 

is excited to be hosting the 2019 Job 

Fair in partnership with the City of Grove 

City. We understand that talent acquisition 

and retention is an ongoing challenge and 

we hope that our Job Fair will be a viable 

and sustainable solution for both employers 

and job seekers alike. 

The event will be held on Thursday, May 

30 at the Aladdin Shrine Center located at 

1801 Gateway Circle, Grove City, from 10 

a.m. to 7 p.m. 

BUNS 


Beckley added one of their favorite 

events is the Grove City Farmers' Market. 

She says they love it here, rain or shine! 

“We love the Grove City Farmers’ Market 

— it’s really helped us break into a different 

community,” said Beckley. “The chef demonstrations 

are awesome. One day it was really 

rainy with thunder and we were 

wondering whether or not we should even 

go. Well, I’m glad we did because loads of 

people came out just to get our buns!” 

Stop by the Grove City Chamber Farmers’ 

Market every Saturday from May 18 

through Sept. 7 from 8 a.m. until noon in 

the Historic Grove City Town Center and 

say hello to Carmen and Elizabeth. You can 

order products from Daily Bread at 

Omegabuns.com 

Elizabeth Beckley and Carmen Richardson 

make bread in the kitchen. 

Tom Marshall, CLU 

State Farm Agent 

tom@tommarshall.biz 

3612 Hoover Road • Grove City, OH 43123 

614-875-1873

www.columbusmessenger.com Grove City Living May 5, 2019 - SOUTHWEST MESSENGER - PAGE 13 

Kirk Williams Company 

believes in family and community 

By Shawn Conrad 

I spent a bit of time with Joe Williams 

the fourth generation of Williams to own 

and run the Kirk Williams Company. 

Located on Home Road, just off of I-270 

and Broadway, the Kirk Williams Company 

is a long time Grove City resident and a 

longtime member of the Chamber. 

Joe is a mechanical contractor and is 

passionate about coming up with and providing 

solutions for his customers. The Kirk 

Williams Company history is richly filled 

with family and community. 

The Kirk Williams Company was 

founded by James “Kirk” Williams in 1949. 

The company began operating out of a small 

facility in downtown Columbus. Over time, 

specialty fabrication gave rise to mechanical 

contracting applications in commercial, industrial, 

institutional and health care markets. 

Kirk invited his son, Jim, and son-in-law, 

John Ubbing, to join the company in the 

early 1950’s. Kirk, Jim and John were the 

foundation of the organization and were responsible 

for fostering the growth of the 

Kirk Williams Company. Jim’s son “JK” 

joined the firm full time in the mid 1970’s. 

JK’s brother, Joe, and JK’s sons, Pat and 

Nic, are the fourth generation poised to 

move the corporation into the future. 

The company has made a conscious effort 

to invest in developing key relationships to 

deliver design-build and design-assist solutions 

in today’s fast paced construction environment. 

The Kirk Williams Company 

prides itself on being an experienced, dependable 

and multifaceted firm that focuses 

on finding solutions to our customers’ needs. 

The Kirk Williams Company will continue 

a long-term focus as the fourth generation 

of owners and managers are active 

within the company. In order to be truly 

successful over time, the Kirk Williams 

Company will continue to operate with the 

strong values that have insured the success 

of our organization from its inception. That 

is our commitment to their customers, to 

continue to bring the quality and consistency 

that their customers have come to expect 

and deserve. 

What does Kirk Williams do? HVAC, Industrial 

Metals, Duct, Piping, Plumbing, 

Laser Cutting, Mechanical Services, BIM, 

Prefabrication, Installation Welding and 

Material Handling. You’ll recognize their 

work when you drive around town: Schottenstein 

Center Arena, Hollywood Casino, 

Chalmers P. Wylie VA Ambulatory Care 

Center, to name a few. 

Joe and the rest of the team will tell you 

that the customer is the reason they exist. 

They believe in what they do and they believe 

that the reason that they exist as an 

industry and as a company is because of 

their customer. 

“We invest in new equipment, the latest 

technologies, and most importantly, our 

people,” said Joe. “We are always looking for 

ways to improve productivity, quality and 

safety. Our strong foundation has deep 

roots in our community and we have a good 

reputation throughout the construction industry. 

We don’t just work hard, we work 

smart. We plan the work and work the plan; 

bringing solutions to the table. We create 

good paying jobs and treat our employees 

with respect and we believe in family and in 

giving back to the community. We are continually 

growing our business because we 

believe that we can do it better than anybody 

else. We show up every day thinking 

of ways to improve our company so we can 

best serve our customers.” 

The tour of the facility was amazing, not 

only from a business perspective but because, 

as Joe and I walked around the 

plant, the pride for this business was evident 

on the faces of the people doing the 

work. 

Our friends at Kirk Williams support a 

number of charities and are proud members 

of the Grove City Area Chamber of Commerce 

and have been actively involved in 

the Grove City Community since 1974. 

Thanks Kirk Williams Company for giving 

us one more reason to be Grove City 

Proud! 

Kirk Williams has been involved in the community since 1974. 

BUILDI 

ING Rela 

elation 

lt 

nship 

AC 

CRO 

OSS 

GENERATI 

ONS 

onships 

• STUDE 

ENT CHECKING • 

• REWA 

EWARDS CHECKING • 

• RETIRE 

REMENT E 

SAVINGS •




Pam Brown 

614-975-9462 

Thinking about 

selling your home? 

 

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Email: jcompton@jeffreypcompton.com 

Call An Experienced Realtor! 

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GREAT SELLING MARKET! 

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614.871.1000 • www.era.com 

Fresh from the farm 

Beginning Saturday, May 18, the quaint 

and beautiful Historic Town Center streets 

will be lined with fresh, locally grown produce 

— fruits and vegetables, eggs, jellies, 

local honey, sauces, baked goods, herbs, 

meats, cheeses, pastas, even gluten free 

items as well as coffee, teas, flowers, potted 

plants and so much more as shoppers and 

visitors enjoy the multiple award-winning 

Grove City Chamber of Commerce Farmers‘ 

Market. 

Shopping at your local farmers market 

finds less-processed, clean, and more healthful 

choices and just may be the smartest investment 

you could make for you and your 

family’s physical health and the health of 

your local economy. 

In addition to shopping the Farmers’ 

Market, visitors can enjoy a cooking demonstration 

from a local chef. Our guest chef or 

cook is given $50 to “shop the Market” and 

prepare healthful, delicious, easy to prepare 

dishes that we can in turn make at home. 

Tasty samples and Q&A with our chef 

round out the morning. Walk over to our Fit 

Corner and watch a demo from yoga experts, 

martial artists, strength professionals 

and more. 

As you enjoy this years’ “Green Market’ 

you’ll learn more about environmental challenges 

and responsibility and you’ll find 

some easy steps you can take to make sure 

that you’re contributing to the health of our 

community. 

As the only Market in Central Ohio offering 

these exciting features, you’ll have a 

well-rounded edge after visiting the Grove 

City Area Chamber of Commerce Farmers’ 

Market. Stop by the Grove City Chamber 

Farmers’ Market every Saturday from May 

18 through Sept. 7 from 8 a.m. until noon in 

the Historic Grove City Town Center.



Scenes from the Farmers Market


Giving Back 

Each year the Grove City Area Chamber 

of Commerce looks forward to donating proceeds 

from the Taste of Grove City & Business 

Expo to The Grove City Food Pantry. 

As we entered the pantry, nestled next 

door to the Grove City United Methodist 

Church, aka, The Purple Door Church, 

there is a hustle of volunteers lifting, carrying, 

moving, sorting and shelving cases of 

donated non-perishable food. 

Don Swogger, the manager of The Grove 

City Food Pantry and president of the 

board, greets us with a warm smile and 

poses with us next to well stocked shelves 

for a quick picture. After we hand him the 

big ceremonial check, he explains a bit 

about what the Pantry does. 

“We service Grove City, Harrisburg and 

Orient,” Swogger said. “This donation will 

help us purchase lots of food! We purchase 

most of our food through the Mid-Ohio Food 

Bank because of their great purchasing 

power, the financial gift that the Chamber 

gives each year goes much further than if 

someone purchased food from a retailer.” 

Swogger continued on, explaining some 

fascinating history behind the Grove City 

Food Bank. 

“We are a fully volunteer organization 

with nearly 100 volunteers and we’ve been 

serving people for almost 40 years,” said 

Swogger. “We lease this building from the 

Grove City United Methodist Church even 

though we’re a total independent board. We 

are working on an expansion and possible a 

move. But that takes time and resources. 

The community has been a wonderful support 

and we look forward to serving as many 

A new AAA location has just opened in 

Grove City, so we caught up with Brandi 

Grimsley, the district sales manager, to find 

out more about this new location. 

We were surprised to learn that AAA is 

also a full service travel agency that offers 

support year round to many, many customers 

— in fact, it’s a large part of what the 

company does. 

“Most people don’t realize we’re also a 

full service travel agency,” said Grimsley. 

“Everything from a car rental to flights all 

the way up to full vacation packages, tours, 

cruises and all-inclusive trips. You don’t 

have to be a AAA member to use those services, 

but our AAA members do get benefits 

and discounts! Our travel agents are also 

some of the best around — one of our tenured 

travel agents has been with us for 40 years. 

You can know you’re booking with a trusted 

brand — if any issues come up you’re dealing 

with a hands-on company.” 


Pictured above Lisa Zeigler (President Of Chamber Board) with Don Swoger and Shawn Conrad. 

as 500 families from our new location. No 

date is set as of yet — but be on the lookout 

for ways that you can help.” 

As we get ready to leave, amidst the hustle 

and bustle of a dozen volunteers working 

quickly but with smiles on their faces, Swogger 

closes the interview by explaining the 

size and scope of the impact the organization 

has on the community. 

“We service about 270 families a month!” 

said Swogger. “We require everyone to have 

an appointment through Hands-On Central 

Ohio. Families can call them and set up an 

appointment and they’ll be referred to us. I 


really love working here, I’ve been here for 

many years. It’s a great feeling being able to 

help people who really need it, to see kids 

and families get the food that they need. We 

think it’s really special to be able to serve 

our community this way.” 

Full service travel agency opens in Grove City 

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Grimsley explained that, while the roadside 

assistance is what AAA is best known 

for, in addition to the travel agency they 

also have many other services. 

“The number one thing that everybody 

knows us for is roadside assistance — if their 

car breaks down or has an issue our emergency 

service department can get you back 

on the road,” she said, “However, we also 

offer insurance — we actually have an insurance 

agent in AAA Grove City — that covers 

home, auto, and life insurance. We also 

work with car care centers, sell foreign currency, 

we offer our own AAA Member Rewards 

Visa Credit Card — and we have a 

reloadable debit card available as well to 

protect your bank accounts!” 

Grimsley finished by explaining why she 

loves working with AAA — it’s more than a 

brand, it’s a commitment to unparalleled 

service. 

“I’ve been with AAA for more than three 

years now, and I think in general the direction 

AAA brand is the top end of customer 

service,” said Grimsley. “I love that, as a 

company, we take care of our members, and 

I take pride in working here because I know 

as a company we’re helping people get the 

best experience they can.



WE:LEAD offers insights into 

personal and professional growth 

The annual WE:LEAD Women’s Business 

Forum is right around the corner! 

The forum has been growing steadily 

since its inception in 2014 and strives to be 

more than just another conference. This 

year’s forum is “Building a Better You — 

Professionally and Personally." 

WE:LEAD offers relevant education and 

networking opportunities that are aimed to 

empower women in business, advance leadership 

skills and inspire conversations and 

connections. Our goal is to provide business 

women with engaging topics that encourage 

personal and professional growth. Our pervious 

WE:LEAD Women’s Business Forums 

have drawn engaging and inspiring speakers 

and this year will be no different! 

This year’s keynote speaker is Dominique 

Brooks, recently featured by CNN 

and Forbes magazine, she is the co-owner of 

E.E. Ward Moving and Storage, the oldest 

African-American business in the country. 

Dominique also launched 1881 Apparel, a 

clothing line that pays homage to the distinguished 

legacy of her company and what it 

means to be 1881 Strong in the 21st century. 

In addition to Dominique’s inspiring 

Chef for 

a day 

At the annual 

Farmers’ Market, 

visitors can enjoy 

a cooking demonstration 

from a 

local chef. Guest 

chefs can also try 

their hand, like 

Grove City Mayor 

Richard ‘Ike” 

Stage. 

keynote presentation, “Expanding Your Vision 

of Life — Dream Big!!” there are five 

breakout sessions for participants to choose 

from: 

• “Growth Mind Set: Triggers & Strategies,” 

by Sue Heiser; 

• “Developing the Hidden Leader in 

You,”by Laura Haines; 

• “5 Habits That Will Transform Your 

Relationship With Money!” by Amanda 

Sharratt; 

• “Ten Tips to Build a Better You 

Through Nutrition & Fitness,” by Trish Zelenak; 

and 

• “That’s Gonna Leave a Mark! Humorous 

Lessons from a Reluctant Entrepreneur,” 

by Joe Dorian. 

In addition to the annual Business 

Forum, WE:LEAD hosts networking events 

designed to cultivate one-on-one interactions. 

“Women’s Wine Down,” “Meet the 

Author,” and other inspirational events 

have brought women together to develop 

and grow professionally and personally 

while having some fun in the process! 

Register now by going to gcchamber.org 

or calling our office at (614) 875-9762. 

1776 Stringtown Rd. • Grove City, OH 43123 

614-883-1710 

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HERE 

FOR 

GROVE CITY’ S BEST 

ON STRINGTOWN ROAD A T 104 

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Grove City Methodist Hospital 

(Located behind Target) 

The OhioHealth Grove City Methodist Hospital campus now includes heart and 

vascular care and primary care from OhioHealth Physician Group. It’s just another 

way we’re bringing your best health within reach. 

270 20 

To 

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visit OhioHealth.com/G 

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71 

Jackson Pike 

Stringtown Rd 

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Parkway Centre Dr 

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H

www.columbusmessenger.com SOUTHWEST MESSENGER - May 5, 2019 - PAGE 19 

Not horsin’ around 

By Rick Palsgrove 

Southeast Editor 

The only sounds in this Slate Run Living Historical Farm field 

on this rare, warm spring afternoon were the muffled clomps of 

horses’ hooves in the soft, spring ground and the scraping of a 

spring tooth harrow as it loosened the soil for planting. 

The farm’s two new draft horses, Judy and Prince, who are 

both 4 years old and are half-siblings, were pulling the spring 

tooth harrow guided by Slate Run Living Historical Farm worker 

Mike Huels. They were getting the field ready for the planting of 

oats and then, later in the season, sorghum and pumpkins. 

Huels said the farm obtained the two Percheron horses in early 

March from an Amish man in upstate New York. 

“Judy and Prince have done farm work before and some logging 

work,” said Huels. “They’ve helped plow, spread manure, and 

other farm work. Both horses are easy going, willing workers. 

Judy is a little more friendly, but they are both really good to work 

with. They’re patient and they’ll stand and wait till we’re ready. 

Then, when I say, ‘Go,’ they go.” 

Huels said the two gentle giants work well as a team. 

“They want to be together,” said Huels. 

Added Slate Run Farm Program Manager Ann Culek, “They 

have been very good so far. Their Amish farm background shows 

in their abilities.” 

Judy and Prince were brought in to replace some of the farm’s 

other draft horses who will be retiring soon - 26-year-old Maude 

and 27-year-old Kate. Last summer 18-year-old Sailor also 

retired. 

“Those horses have worked hard and earned their retirement,” 

said Huels. “We’ll most likely have Judy and Prince here at the 

farm for 15 to 20 years.” 

After Maude and Kate retire, Slate Run Living Historical 

Messenger photo by Rick Palsgrove 

Slate Run Living Historical Farm’s Mike Huels walks behind a spring tooth harrow pulled by the farm’s two 

new draft horses, Judy and Prince. 

Farm will have four working horses: Judy and Prince 

as well as Marquis, who is 15, and Bob, who is 7 years 

old. 

The working historical farm portrays how farming 

was done in 1880s Ohio. It’s an era where horses 

played an important role performing the work a tractor 

now normally does on a modern farm. 

For information on Slate Run Living Historical 

Farm, which is located at 1375 State Route 674 North, 

Canal Winchester, visit metroparks.net. 

V I P R E A L T Y 

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SPRING 

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This Week’s Features 

Touch-a-Truck event 

The Prairie Township Community 

Center will host a Touch-a-Truck event 

from 12 to 2 p.m. May 18 at 5955 West 

Broad St. For more information, contact 

the community center at 614-907-7990 or 

visit www.prairietownship.org. 


614-279-8880 

www.haydocy.com 

CERTIFIED USED SPECIALS 

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Sunroof & More! 

16 FORD F-150 

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3895 W. Broad St. 

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JEFFREY P. COMPTON 

ATTORNEY AT LAW 

General Practice 

Personal Injury • Domestic 

Probate • Wills 

Power of Attorney 

Healthcare Documents 

FREE CONSULT & PARKING 

614-875-7233 Fax: 614-875-7207 

3894 Broadway, Grove City 

www.jeffreypcompton.com 

Email: jcompton@jeffreypcompton.com 

Franklin 

Heating and Refrigeration, Inc. 

OH License #20692 

SPRING IS HERE! 

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Contract or 

Service Call 

www.franklinheating.com 

Lung Cancer? 

Asbestos exposure in industrial, 

construction, manufacturing jobs, or the 

military may be the cause. Family in 

the home were also exposed. 

Call 1-866-795-3684 or email 

cancer@breakinginjurynews.com. 

$30 billion is set aside for asbestos 

victims with cancer. Valuable settlement 

monies may not require filing a lawsuit. 

 

 

 

 

 

Finding a friend 

Messenger photo by Dedra Cordle 

The Humane Society of Madison County held a ‘Tour for Life’ on April 27 as part 

of a cooperative adoption event with the North Shore Animal League America. The 

shelter, which is located in West Jefferson, welcomed more than a hundred potential 

adopters like the Parker family of Grove City. Here, Chris and his son Kenaniah 

get to know Kayla, an Akita mix. For more information on the animals up for adoption, 

visit their website at www.hsmcohio.org. 

military news 

• U.S. Air Force Airman Nathaniel Sheppard graduated from 

basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San 

Antonio, Texas. 

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that 

included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core 

values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. 

Airmen who complete basic training also earn four credits toward 

an associate in applied science degree through the Community 

College of the Air Force. 

Sheppard is the son of Susan and Nate Sheppard of Grove City. 

He is a 2013 graduate of Grove City High School. 

• U.S. Air Force Airman Anthony Williams graduated from 

basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San 

Antonio, Texas. 

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that 

included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core 

values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. 

Airmen who complete basic training also earn four credits toward 

an associate in applied science degree through the Community 

College of the Air Force. 

Williams is the son of Marinelle and Louis Williams and brother 

of Adrianna Politis of Grove City. He is a 2017 graduate of 

Grove City High School.


Pet Corner 

Pets of the week 

Levi is a 1-year-old 

pit bull mix. He 

enjoys running with 

dogs in playgroup, 

although he favors 

certain dogs over 

others. He loves 

going outside on 

walks and is people 

oriented. He has 

been a resident of 

the Franklin County shelter for a few weeks 

and would love to find a new home. 

FYI: 614-525-3647 or www.franklincountydogs.com 

Randolph is a constant 

companion. If 

you’re looking for an 

emotionally secure, 

mutually satisfying, 

low maintenance 

relationship, he is all 

you need. He is a 

friendly 8-years-old. 

Adopt Randolph from 

the Franklin County 

Dog Shelter. 

FYI: 614-525-3647 or www.franklincountydogs.com 

Jefferson, aka 

Jeffie, is a 2-year-old 

girl that was thought 

to be a boy, hence 

the name. She is very 

shy but she loves 

being petted and getting 

belly rubs. Jeffie 

would do best in a 

quiet home. She has 

been around other 

cats and would love 

to find a permanent forever home. Adopt 

Jeffie through Friends for Life Animal Haven. 

FYI: www.fflah.org 

Animal events at Darby 

The following are events scheduled at 

Battelle Darby Creek Metro Park, located 

at 1775 Darby Creek Drive in southwest 

Franklin County. 

• Warbler Walk, May 11 at 8 a.m. - Join 

us on a two-mile hike and search for warblers. 

Ages 14 and older meet at Indian 

Ridge. 

• Baby Animal Display, May 11-17 

from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Learn about baby 

animals found inside the park and how 

they are cared for, plus what to do if you 

find an animal infant without its mother. 

Meet at the Nature Center. 

For more information, visit 

metroparks.net. 

These furry friends are available 

for adoption at local 

rescues and shelters 

Ivy Rose is a gorgeous 

young lady 

who is looking for a 

good forever home. 

She is good with 

other cats, spayed 

and up to date on 

vaccinations. She 

loves to cuddle once 

she trusts you. Ivy 

Rose would make a 

perfect addition to 

any family, but she will need some time to 

adjust to a new home and a lot of patience 

and love. Adopt her from Friends for Life 

Animal Haven. 

FYI: www.fflah.org 

Gepetto is a sweet 1- 

year-old who loves 

her toys. Her family 

was evicted from their 

home so she was surrendered 

to Colony 

Cats. You can meet 

Gepetto at the adoption 

center, located at 

2740 Festival Lane in 

Dublin. 

FYI: www.colonycats.org 

Legend had a rough 

go but now he’s 

happy and ready for 

the good life. He 

came from a rural 

shelter and was 

heartworm positive. 

He needed the long, 

hard treatment before 

he could find a home. 

Legend has been 

treated and after two 

months of strict cage rest, he is ready to be a 

typical dog. He’s a sweet 3-year-old 

lab/hound mix who loves to play and wants to 

have a family of his own. Legend is up for 

adoption through Colony Cats and Dogs. 

FYI: www.colonycats.org 

southwest 

Messenger 

(Distribution: 21,678) 

Andrea Cordle...................................Southwest Editor 

southwest@ columbusmessenger.com 

Published every other Sunday by the 

The Columbus Messenger Co. 

3500 Sullivant Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43204 

(614) 272-5422 

The Columbus Messenger Co. reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel 

any advertisement or editorial copy at any time. The company is not 

responsible for checking accuracy of items submitted for publication. 

Errors in advertising copy must be called to the attention of the company 

after first insertion and prior to a second insertion of the same advertising 

copy. 

Women’s Civic Club 

The Women’s Civic Club of Grove City 

meets at 7 p.m. the first Thursday of every 

month, except January and February, at 

the Grove City Library. The philanthropic 

St. John’s Evangelical 

Lutheran Church 

3220 Columbus St. 

Grove City, OH 43123 

614-875-2314 www.stjohnsgc.org 

WORSHIP SERVICES 

Saturday - 6:00 pm 

Sunday - Traditional 8:15 am & 11:00 am 

Contemporary - 11:00 am 

Looking for a small, friendly church experience? Try 

First Presbyterian Church 

of Grove City 

4227 Broadway in Grove City 

Join us on Sunday mornings: 

Traditional wordship at 9am 

Sunday School: 

Pre-school-4th grade: 9:15am-10am 

Adult Sunday School: 10am-11:00am 

Contemporary Service: 11:15am-12:15pm 

club meeting 

Be a Part of Our 

Local Worship Guide 

group begins its evenings with a speaker, 

followed by a business meeting and 

refreshments. If interested in attending, 

contact Carol Bonder at 614-558-6138. 

Grove City Church of God 

“A Healing Place” 

4235 Harrisburg Pike, Grove City, Ohio 

614-875-7186 

Sunday Service: 10am 

Wednesday Service: 7pm 

• Pentecostal • Spirit-Filled Wordship 

• Gospel Ministry • Life Groups 

• Central Ohio Living Free 

• Biblical Teaching/Preaching 

Faith Community Church of God 

“The Church at the Roundabout” 

4203 Alkire Rd., Grove City, OH 43123 

www.faithcommunitychurchofgod.com 

614-277-8499 

Where the whole Bible is preached and 

honest answers are given to honest 

questions. Join us as we prepare to 

begin our new series of Genesis. 

9:30 a.m. Sunday School 

10:30 a.m. Worship Service 

6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 

Our upcoming Worship Guide is geared toward celebrating faith and helping 

readers connect with religious resources in our community. Make sure these 

readers know how you can help with a presence in this very special section 

distributed to more than 22,000 households in the Southwest area. 

Contact us today to secure your spot in our Worship Guide. 

614.272.5422 • kathy@columbusmessenger.com



“Avengers: Endgame” offers satisfying conclusion 

audience that makes this film float away gressing and regressing. Steve Rogers 

into the ether of complete entertainment. (Chris Evans) leads a self-help group for 

It begins several weeks after the events those struggling to move on; Bruce Banner 

of Infinity War where the survivors of the (Mark Ruffalo) has finally come to terms 

mass dusting that took place on a global with his Hulk side; Tony lives a quiet life 

scale are reeling from the shock of it all. with his wife Pepper (Gwyneth Paltrow) 

Governments have collapsed, families have and daughter; Thor (Chris Hemsworth) has 

been destroyed, and all hope is gone with turned to alcohol and gaming; Clint Barton 

the remaining members of the Avengers. (Jeremy Renner) became an assassin and 

One night, when the Avengers have all Natasha (Scarlett Johansson) spends most 

gathered around to play ‘Did Thanos use of her timing staring off into the distance. 

the stones again?’ they meet Carol Danvers While coming back from group therapy 

(Brie Larson) who has rescued Tony Stark one afternoon, Steve and Natasha receive a 

(Robert Downey Jr.) and Nebula (Karen message from someone who was believed to 

Gillan) from certain death in the far reaches 

be a casualty of ‘The Snap.’ At first, the two 

of outer space. 

write it off the pleas of Scott Lang (Paul 

Due to her galactic ability and dogged Rudd) as a previously recorded video, but 

optimism, Carol determines that they quickly realize it is happening in real time. 

should go kill Thanos (Josh Brolin) on When they invite him into the former headquarters, 

whatever planet he is holed up on, pry the 

they learn about the quantum 

gauntlet with the 7 infinity stones off of his realm (where Scott was stuck) and its theory 

cold, dead, purple hand and use them to 

that space and time are irrelevant. Going 

bring half of the universe’s popular back to on the slim hope that they could travel back 

life. Having no other plan of action, they in time to collect the stones before they were 

set off to do so, only to be informed that found and right the wrongs that were done, 

Thanos has destroyed all of the stones and the Avengers as we currently know them 

thus any hope of rectification. 

assemble one last time. 

The film then flashes forward five years This film can be described as taking 

and we can see how the survivors are pro- 

place in three acts; Act I is the grieving 

Home Buyers Guide 

There is much to like about “Avengers: 

Endgame,” aka the ode to the original superheroes 

in this never-ending cinematic universe. 

Unlike its collective predecessors, this 

film manages to strike a balance between 

scenes of humor and heartbreak, action and 

drama, and it doesn’t skim on that all-important 

thread of character development. With 

that said, there is much to dislike about 

“Avengers: Endgame,” too. Since it only 

came out last weekend, I shall refrain from 

spoiling certain parts via an airing of grievances 

but there are moments that are complete 

headscratchers, mostly stemming from 

the decisions of the writing team. 

In my quest for clarity on ‘certain parts,’ 

I read the Q&A session with screenwriters 

Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely 

for further understanding. This was a mistake. 

Not only did I come away from reading 

their interview with a newfound disdain 

for their alleged creative talents, I 

also felt more disappointment in the film 

because of their explanations. 

‘Endgame’ is a movie where the talent 

on screen elevates the material given. 

Though it sinks sometimes due to their 

meandering dialogue and development, it 

is the bond between actor, character and 

The Reel Deal 

Dedra Cordle 

process, where the actors show their range 

with grief, anger and guilt; Act II is the 

time heist where we see some of Marvel’s 

“greatest hits” as it were; and Act III is just 

emotionally charged bonkers action where 

things occasionally veer off the rails, especially 

as it pertains to the decision making 

process by the film’s creators. 

“Avengers: Endgame” isn’t a perfect 

movie by any stretch but it’s not a completely 

awful hot mess despite efforts of the creative 

team. It’s very fun, and entertaining and a 

somewhat satisfying conclusion to the first 

grand arc of this endless cinematic universe. 

I wouldn’t say no to another viewing, primarily 

to see the sequences in the final battle, 

but I’m also not in a complete rush to go 

out and see it again anytime soon either. 

Large crowds are not my thing, neither is sitting 

in a theater for more than three hours. 

Grade: B 

Dedra Cordle is a Messenger staff writer 

and columnist. 

Saxton Real Estate 

“People Serving People” 

Locally owned and operated since 1959 

Contact Saxton Real Estate for more 

information about purchasing a HUD home. 


614-875-2327 

www.saxtonrealestate.com 

http://sageacq.com https://www.hudhomestore.com/home/index.aspx 

Next Edition: 

May 19 th 

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Phone: 614–571-2673 

Email: jerry@jcahunt.com 

Deadline: 

May 14 th 

Contact Doug Henry: 

614-272-5422 

doughenry@columbusmessenger.com


By Rick Palsgrove 

Southeast Editor 

The stress of life as a police officer or a 

firefighter can exact a painful toll on first 

responders. 

This strain is expressed in the following 

words in an anonymous note written by a 

police officer, “I never knew that being a 

cop could hurt so much. I can’t do this any 

more. I am sorry.” 

Groveport Police Chief Ralph Portier is 

well aware of this stress and its impacts. In 

1998, to help combat the depression and 

strain felt by first responders, Portier created 

the program, “Dying in Blue.” It’s purpose 

is to create and maintain awareness 

for all first responders and their families 

about the dangers of the trauma they see 

each day. 

Helping first responders cope with the stress of the job 

“In 1998, I noted the suicide of an officer 

I knew and tried to determine the reason 

for the death,” said Portier. “What I 

found during my research was the lack of 

employer assistance and that police chiefs, 

fire chiefs and sheriffs did not understand 

how to handle these situations before a suicide 

occurred with their agency.” 

Portier, who has been involved as a first 

responder himself since 1971, said his life 

in public service gives him credibility with 

fire/EMS and law enforcement. 

According to Portier, so far in 2019, 

more than 50 police officers have committed 

suicide. 

“Presently firefighters are gathering 

that information, but it is happening, 

throughout the United States,” said 

Portier. 

Divorce frequency based on the stress 

and depression they deal with is also high 

among first responders. 

“Oddly, the American public has a 

divorce rate of 51 percent, but first responders 

can see it as high 60 to 70 percent,” 

said Portier. 

Portier has been presenting “Dying in 

Blue” (which he funds himself) all over 

Ohio, primarily through mental health services. 

He said he has expanded over the 

years to individual departments who may 

not have the means to have this type of 

training. Portier said it is hard to estimate, 

but he thinks he has presented the program 

to about 2,000 first responders over 

the years. 

“I speak frankly in terms of awareness, 

physiological and psychological information, 

seeking help and helping others,” said 

Portier. “What I have found during and 

after each lecture is that first responders 

will open up and begin to talk to each other 

and pretty soon, help starts immediately.” 

Portier also keeps the stories he hears 

from first responders private. 

“My promise to those who have opened 

up to me is to keep their stories confidential,” 

said Portier. 

When asked how the public can help 

ease the strain first responders face, 

Portier said, “This is a hard question to 

answer, but I believe supporting your 

police, firefighters, EMS, doctors, nurses 

and dispatchers truly helps. These first 

responders never ask to be recognized, but, 

like what many of our residents in 

Groveport do for us all the time, we love 

cookies!” 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

Deadlines: Southeast and West editions, Wednesdays at 5 p.m., • East, Southwest, Madison editions, Tuesdays at 5 p.m. 

All editions by phone, Tuesdays at 5 p.m. • Service Directory, Tuesdays at 5 p.m. 

INFORMATION 

xInformation 

MAY GIVEAWAY 

Place a prepaid classified line ad in our paper 

during the month of MAY and be registered 

to win a $50 Gift Card from 

The Columbus Messenger 

Newspapers. 

All ads received by mail, in person, e-mail or 

phone will be included in the drawing. 

Drawing will be held May 29th, 2019 

and the winner will be notified and published 

in our June 2nd, 2019 issue. 

GOOD LUCK TO EVERYONE!!!! 

Congratulations 

To Our Gift Card Winner 

For April 2019 

Joe Morton 

From 


Newspapers 

Information 

Spring Into a 

New Hair Style! 

Call Marilyn Weaver 

For An Appt. 

For a New Haircut/Style 

614-277-1921 

Indulgence Hair Salon 

3387 McDowell Rd. 

Grove City 

ASSOCIATION ADS 

DO YOU HAVE AN AN- 

TIQUE OR CLASSIC 

CAR TO SELL? Advertise 

with us. You choose 

where you want to advertise. 

800-450-6631 

visit macnetonline.com 

for details 

Dish Network Satellite 

Television Service. Now 

Over 190 channels for 

ONLY $59.99/mo! , 

FREE Installation, FREE 

Streaming, FREE HD. 

Add Internet for $14.95 a 

month. 1-800-219-1271 

DISH TV - Over 190 

Channels Now ONLY 

$59.99/mo! 2 yr. price 

guarantee, FREE Installation! 

Save HUNDREDS 

over Cable and DI- 

RECTV. Add Internet as 

low as $14.95/mo! 1- 

855-977-7405 

Call Empire Today® to 

schedule a FREE inhome 

estimate on Carpeting 

& Flooring. Call 

Today! 1-800-508-2824 

Put on your TV Ears and 

hear TV with unmatched 

clarity. TV Ears Original 

were originally $129.95 - 

NOW WITH THIS SPE- 

CIAL OFFER are only 

$59.95 with code 

MCB59! Call 1-855-993- 

3188 

xPublic Notice 

LEGAL NOTICE 

The Grove City Police Department has recovered 

numerous bicycles, tools, electronic equipment, clothing 

and monies over the course of several months. 

The bicycles are of various types and models, as are 

the tools and electronic equipment. All properties are 

held in a secured police facility at all times. If you 

believe you have claim to any of the property and have 

proof of ownership for the property, you may call the 

Grove City Police Department Property Room at 

614-277-1757. A review and release of any and all 

property is by appointment only. All items not claimed 

will be sold at public auction, turned over to the Law 

Enforcement Fund, or destroyed according to Ohio 

Law. 

CHARITABLE DONATION 

Qualified organizations may be eligible to receive 

bicycles as charitable donations from the City of 

Grove City. Qualified organizations must have a valid 

ruling or determination letter recognizing the taxexempt 

status of the organization, pursuant to Internal 

Revenue Code Section 501(c)(3) or (c)(19). 

Representatives may call the Grove City Police 

Department Property Room at 614-277-1757 to 

inquire about the donation process. 

TO ADVERTISE 

YOUR LEGAL/ 

PUBLIC NOTICES 

CALL KATHY 

AT THE 

COLUMBUS 

MESSENGER 

NEWSPAPERS 

614-272-5422 

Public Notice 

xMother’s Day Greeting 

HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY 

TO OUR READERS 

Mother’s Day Greeting



CLASSIFIED ADS 

Deadlines: Southeast and West editions, Wednesdays at 5 p.m., • East, Southwest, Madison editions, Tuesdays at 5 p.m. 

All editions by phone, Tuesdays at 5 p.m. • Service Directory, Tuesdays at 5 p.m. 

xEmployment 

Jefferson 

Local Schools 

NOW HIRING 

BUS DRIVERS 

Training Provided 

Minimum Regular Driver Starting Pay $17.66/hr 

Sub Drivers $16.00/hr. 

Must have valid driver’s license and able 

to pass BCI/FBI background check 

Apply at 

906 W. Main St., West Jefferson, OH 43162 

Contact 614-879-7654 ext. 1120 

WANTED 

Servers • Cook • Retail 

You Can Work 29+ Hrs. Based on 

Your Availability & Performance 

Immediate Full/Part-time Openings 

• Weekly Pay 

• Paid Training 

• No Tip Sharing 

• Paid Vacation 

We Offer: 

• Employee Meal Discount 

• Position/Salary Advancement Plan 

• Discount Purchase Plan 

Apply online at crackerbarrel.com/careers for 

Grove City Location 

614-871-1444 

ADVERTISING 

SALES HELPER 

The Advertising Department at the 

Columbus Messenger Newspapers 

is seeking a 

Helper for the Sales Department. 

No Experience Necessary 

Duties include: Set Appointments, 

Make Calls, Run Errands, etc. 

Salary plus auto allowance. 

Seniors welcome to apply. 

Please send your resume to: 

Doug Henry, Advertising Manager 

Columbus Messenger Newspapers 

3500 Sullivant Ave.,Columbus, Ohio 43204 

or e-mail to doughenry@columbusmessenger.com 

HIRING? 

Let us help you recruit the qualified employees you need to make 

your business succeed. With a print and online audience of more 

than 39,000 readers, our employment section is your key to meeting 

local job seekers where they look first for fresh career opportunities. 

Our Westside Messenger 

covers Lincoln Village, 

Galloway, Franklin Township 

Our Southwest Messenger 

covers Grove City and 

Southwest Columbus 

Reaches over 35,000 

household in these 2 area 

To list a job opportunity, contact a 

recruitment advertising specialist today at 

614.272.5422 

or 

Kathy@columbusmessenger.com 


SELLING YOUR OWN 

PROPERTY? Need to 

advertise it in your local 

paper and others like it? 

We have the placement 

services to help you. 

Contact MACnet MEDIA 

@ 800-450-6631 or online 

at MACnetOnline 

.com 

Suffering from an AD- 

DICTION to Alcohol, 

Opiates, Prescription 

Pain Killers or other 

DRUGS? There is hope! 

Call Today to speak with 

someone who cares. 

Call NOW 1-855-866- 

0913 

NOW HIRING! 

Local High Volume Pharmacy 

Immediate 2nd & 3rd shift positions available 

for Pharmacy Clerks and Technicians. 

Looking for energetic associates 

in a fast pace environment. 

NEW Starting rate: $11.50 per hour 

Shift differential $.50 an hour 

Please apply at: jobs.kroger.com 

Use Zip Code 43217 

Must be 18 years of age & have high school diploma or GED. 

Call 614-333-5012 for more details. 


$$OLD GUITARS & AMPS 

WANTED$$ GIBSON* 

FENDER*MARTIN. ALL 

BRANDS. TOP DOLLAR 

PAID. CALL TOLL FREE 

1-866-433-8277 

CARS/TRUCKS WANT- 

ED!!! All Makes/Models 

2002-2018! Any Condition. 

Running or Not. Top $$$ 

Paid! Free Towing! We’re 

Nationwide! Call Now: 1- 

888-985-1806 

IMPORTANT 

NOTICE 

The following states: CA, 

CT, FL, IA, IL, IN, KY, 

LA, MD, ME, MI, MN, 

NE, NC, NH, OH, OK, 

SC, SD, TX, VT and WA 

requires seller of certain 

business opportunities to 

register with each state 

before selling. Call to 

verify lawful registration 

before you buy. 


[WANTED] CARS/ 

TRUCKS WANTED!!! 

All Makes/Models 2002- 

2018! Any Condition. Running 

or Not. Competitive 

Offer! Free Towing! We’re 

Nationwide! Call Now: 1- 

888-368-1016 

Lung Cancer? Asbestos 

exposure in industrial, 

construction, manufacturing 

jobs, or military 

may be the cause. Family 

in the home were also 

exposed. Call 1-866- 

795-3684 or email cancer@breakinginjurynews 

.com. $30 billion is set 

aside for asbestos victims 

with cancer. Valuable 

settlement monies 

may not require filing a 

lawsuit. 

Employment 


READER 

ADVISORY 

The National Trade Association 

we belong to has 

purchased the following 

classifieds. Determining 

the value of their service 

or product is advised by 

this publication. In order 

to avoid misunderstandings, 

some advertisers do 

not offer “employment” 

but rather supply the 

readers with manuals, directories 

and other materials 

designed to help 

their clients establish mail 

order selling and other 

businesses at home. Under 

NO circumstance 

should you send any 

money in advance or give 

the client your checking, 

license ID or credit card 

numbers. Also beware of 

ads that claim to guarantee 

loans regardless of 

credit and note that if a 

credit repair company 

does business only over 

the phone it’s illegal to request 

any money before 

delivering its service. All 

funds are based in US 

dollars. Toll Free numbers 

may or may not 

reach Canada. Please 

check with the Better 

Business Bureau 614- 

486-6336 or the Ohio Attorney 

General’s Consumer 

Protection Section 

614-466-4986 for more 

information on the company 

you are seeking to 

do business with. 

NOW HIRING FOR 

ALL POSITIONS 

*Pipelayers 

* Heavy Equipment 

Operators 

* Dirt and Utility 

Foreman 

*Maintenance 

* Lowboy Drivers 

Please fill out an application at 

www.sealscoinc.com or send resume to: 

Seals Construction Inc. 

Human Resource Department 

10283 Busey Road 

Canal Winchester, Ohio 43110 

BE YOUR OWN BOSS! 

INDEPENDENT 

CONTRACTORS 

WANTED 

If you have a reliable car and would like to 

earn extra money, then why not deliver? 

• Deliver 1 or 2 days a week 

• Flexible delivery hours 

• Work close to home - often in or 

near your neighborhood 

CONTACT US 

1-888-837-4342 

www.thebag.com 

• Deliver 7 days a week 

• Delivery before dawn 

• Work close to home - often in or 

near your neighborhood 

CONTACT US 

614-461-8585 

www.dispatch.com/delivery


May 5, 2019 - SOUTHWEST MESSENGER - PAGE 25 

xEmployment 

NEED EXTRA CASH? 

WE NEED DRIVERS 

tristar 

TRANSPORTATION CO. 

NOW HIRING 

Posions are PT, working 20-24 hrs per week 

We offer paid training and credenaling. 

Company vehicle provided for use during working 

hours. Individuals must be able to pass a background check, 

a pre-employment physical/drug screen, have no DUI’s and 

have less than 4 points on their OH license. 

For more informaon, please contact Vanessa at 

614-679-7280 or email vfrazier@tristarcolumbus.com 

To learn more about Tristar, please visit our website at 

www.tristarcolumbus.com 

No CDL Required 

WANTED 

SW CITY SCHOOLS 

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS 

The South-Western City School 

District is currently hiring drivers 

$16.55/HR 

Available positions are for substitute 

drivers that can develop into “Regular” 

positions with benefits. Interested 

individuals should submit an application 

on our website at swcsd.us. Follow the 

employment link. Applicants should have 

an excellent driving record and must 

submit to drug, alcohol, and background 

screening. A high school diploma or 

equivalent is required. 

EOE 

JOB 

FAIR 

OR OPEN 

INTERVIEWS? 

CALL KATHY 

TO ADVERTISE 

272-5422 


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AT&T Internet Get more 

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Call Empire Today® to 

schedule a FREE inhome 

estimate on Carpeting 

& Flooring. Call 

Today! 1-866-538-7163 

Lung Cancer? And Age 

60+? You And Your 

Family May Be Entitled 

To Significant Cash 

Award. Call 866-428- 

1639 for Information. No 

Risk. No Money Out Of 

Pocket. 

Applying for Social Security 

Disability or Appealing 

a Denied Claim? 

Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., 

Social Security Disability 

Attorneys, 1-855- 

498-6323! FREE Consultations. 

Local Attorneys 

Nationwide [Mail: 2420 N 

St. NW, Washington DC. 

Office: Broward Co. FL 

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HEAR AGAIN! Try our 

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down and $50 per 

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DIRECTV & AT&T. 155 

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Cross Country Moving, 

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Company, out of state 

move $799 Long Distance 

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move 1-800-511- 

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SAVE ON YOUR NEXT 

PRESCRIPTION! World 

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Guarantee! Prescriptions 

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Over 1500 medications 

available. CALL Today 

For A Free Price 

Quote. 1-855-530-8993 

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$29.99 ea. 60 MB per 

second speed. No contract 

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More Channels. Faster 

Internet. Unlimited Voice. 

Call 1-855-652-9304 

FAMILY 

RECIPE 

Steve Evans Country Sausage Patties are 

so tender you can cut them with a toothpick. 

We are looking ideally for a 

PART-TIME PERSON 

perfect for retiree who loves working with 

people to demonstrate our product in local 

Walmart Supercenters. 

If you would love to get out of the house, have 

fun selling a great product, please respond to 

Michael Pierre at 614-935-4936 

or via email at boiler@insight.rr.com 

Employment


xCome & Get It! 



xFocus on Rentals 

COME AND GET IT 

Deadlines are Tuesdays by 5 pm. 

Call For Publication Schedule 614-272-5422 

Need to Get Rid of Something Fast - Advertise It Here For FREE! 

FREE Garden Straw for gardens or bedding. Call for appointment for pickup. 

Circle S Farms, 9015 London-Groveport Road, Grove City, 43123 

Grove City - 614-878-7980 

Simmons Queen Size Mattress & Box Spring 

ML - Groveport - 614-836-2718 

Six Foot Sofa Bed Couch, good condition except has some damage to arms, 

can cover, brown/green/beige/rust color. 

AM - Canal Winchester - 614-837-3109 

FREE 4x8 Table with partial steel plate, well built. You pick up. 

CM - Columbus - 614-272-5422 

. Come and Get It! is a bi-weekly column that offers readers an opportunity to pass 

along surplus building materials, furniture, electronic equipment, crafts, supplies, 

appliances, plants or household goods to anybody who will come and get them - as 

long as they’re FREE. NO PETS! Just send us a brief note describing what you want to 

get rid of, along with your name, address and phone number. Nonprofit organizations 

are welcome to submit requests for donations of items. 

Send information to The Columbus Messenger, Attention: Come and Get It, 3500 

Sullivant Ave., Columbus, OH43204. Deadline is Tuesdays by 5 pm for following 

Mondays publication. Messenger Newspapers is not responsible for any 

complications that may occur. Please contact us when items are gone. 272-5422 

Come & Get It! 

xPreschool/Daycare 

AMAZING KIDS 

ACADEMY PRESCHOOL 

4501 Hoover Rd., Grove City, OH 43123 

NOW ENROLLING FOR FALL 

614-539-4800 

3-5 Year Olds 

2 morning, 3 morning, 5 morning & 

3 afternoon 

Visit us on Facebook 

advertise 

YOUR DAY CARE 

OR PRESCHOOL 

Call Kathy at the 


For More Info 

614-272-5422 

Preshool/Daycare 


Wants to purchase minerals 

and other oil and gas 

interests. Send details to 

P.O. Box 13557, Denver, 

CO. 80201 

AIRLINE MECHANIC 

TRAINING - Get FAA 

Technician certification. 

Approved for military 

benefits. Financial Aid if 

qualified. Job placement 

assistance. Call Aviation 

Institute of Maintenance 

866-453-6204 

Stay in your home longer 

with an American Standard 

Walk-In Bathtub. Receive 

up to $1,500 off, 

including a free toilet, 

and a lifetime warranty 

on the tub and installation! 

Call us at 1-844- 

374-0013 

DISH NETWORK $69.99 

For 190 Channels. Add 

High Speed Internet for 

ONLY $14.95/month. Best 

Technology. Best Value. 

Smart HD DVR Included. 

FREE Installation. Some 

restrictions apply. Call 1- 

855-837-9146 

Become a Published Author. 

We want to Read 

Your Book! Dorrance 

Publishing-Trusted by 

Authors Since 1920. 

Book manuscript submissions 

currently being 

reviewed. Comprehensive 

Services: Consultation, 

Production, Promotion 

and Distribution. Call 

for Your Free Author’s 

Guide 1-877-626-2213 

A PLACE FOR MOM. The 

nation’s largest senior living 

referral service. Contact 

our trusted, local experts 

today! Our service is 

FREE/no obligation. CALL 

1-844-722-7993 

See... 

You Looked! 

Newspaper 

Ads Catch 

The Eye! 

Call 

272-5422 

For Info. & 

Pricing 

CHILD CARE 

OFFERED 

Depend. Quality Child care 

in loving hm. Exp. Mom, n- 

smkr, hot meals, sncks, 

playroom, fncd yd. Reas. 

rates. Laurie at 853-2472 

HELP WANTED 

YOU DO YARD WORK 

IN EXCHANGE FOR 

HUNTING PRIVILEGES 

Grove City Area. Call or 

Text 614-599-2763 

Shop / Delivery Person 

Needed 8-5, Mon-Fri. 

Will Train. Mechanically 

inclined, able to drive a 

standard shift, able to lift 

75 lbs, have a driver’s 

license and dependable 

transportation. Apply in 

person at 2270 Harper 

Rd., Columbus or call 

614-275-0303 

Help Wanted: 

Landscape Team Members. 

Valid Drivers License 

(Preferred), Competitive 

Wages, IRA, Attendance 

Bonus, No Weekends. 

Apply in Person at: 

Madison Garden Center 

9641 W. Broad St. 

West Jefferson, OH 43162 

Email: dspegal@madisontree.com 

ADVERTISING 

SALES HELPER 

The Advertising Dept. at 

the Columbus Messenger 

Newspapers is seeking a 

Helper for 

the Sales Department. 

No Experience Necessary 

Duties include: 

Set Appomtments, Make 

Calls, Run Errands, etc. 

Senior Citizens and 

welcome to apply. 

Please send your 

resume to: 

Doug Henry, 

Advertising Mgr. 

Columbus Messenger 

Newspapers, 

3500 Sullivant Ave., 

Columbus, OH 43204 

or email to doughenry@ 

columbusmessenger.com 

WEDGEWOOD 

VILLAGE 

1, 2, and 3 BR Apts. 

Rent Based on Income. 

Call 614-272-2800 or visit us 

at 777 Wedgewood Dr. 

DD/TTY 1-800-567-5857 

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES 

APARTMENT MANAGERS! 

Did This Catch Your Eye? 

ADVERTISE YOUR APARTMENT 

COMPLEX IN THIS SPACE 

And Get Results! 

Call Kathy For More Info & Rates 


614-272-5422 

HELP WANTED 

Home Health Aides 

$13.00/hr. after 90 days 

$15.00/hr. Premium Shifts 

Performance Bonus and 

Paid Time Off after 1 yr. 

One yr. experience working 

for an employer in a caregiver 

5/26 A&M 

role is required. 

To apply, please visit 

v-angels/galloway/employment 

Auction Auto Detailers 

FRANK’S DETAIL OHIO 

Immediate Openings 

$600 per week 

Will Train / FT Benefits/ 

Weekly Pay 

Hours are 

Monday-Saturday with 

overtime available. 

Valid Driver’s License Req 

Apply in person 

at our location or 

make an appt. 

Located: Manheim Ohio 

3905 Jackson Pike 

Grove City, OH 

(Parking at 

1394 Stringtown Rd.) 

Call: 614-871-6820 

HR: Leisa 

franksdetailohio.com 

NOW HIRING 

Commercial 

Janitorial 

All Shifts 

Full and Parttime 

Call Now 

614-804-1256 

8.26 M 

HELP WANTED 

Veterinary Assistant 

Part time position available 

immediately. Duties would 

include, but not limited to 

the following: 

Receptionist - answering 

phone, booking appointments, 

taking messages. 

You would also be greeting 

and checking in appointments. 

Veterinary Assistant - You 

need to be comfortable 

handling animals as they 

are being weighed, examined, 

etc. 

Cleaning - Cleaning the 

areas used during appointment 

or procedures in addition 

to general cleaning 

and upkeep of the clinic. 

Please send your resume 

to Hudson‘s Corner Animal 

Hospital, 11365 State 

Route 104, Ashvlle, OH 

43103 or drop off your resume 

during our office 

hours. 

DATED SALES 

Community Garage Sale 

Meadow Grove 

2097 Twin Flower Cir. 

May 10 & 11 

9:00 - 3:00 

YARD SALE 

May 10-11, 9 - 3 

5435 Meadow Grove Dr., 

G. C. Lots of vintage. 

Community sales in area 

Rentals 

Miller 

Commons 

100 Miller Avenue, Ashville 

Ages 55+ 

Income limits apply 

Covered parking - Appliances 

no stairs or steps throughout. 

Brand New - Now Open! 

Reserve your spot today. 

614-813-8966 

Lamplighter 

Senior Village I & II 

1185 Lamplighter Drive, Grove City 

Seniors 55+, Energy Star Rated Appliances, 

Community Activities Building and Garden, 

Covered Parking or Attached Garage, Pet 

Friendly, No steps on the community 

Call now 614-991-6121 

Income Limits Apply 

www.lamplighterseniorapts.com 

DATED SALES 

FREE 

Garage Sale 

Signs 

When You Stop By 

Our Office At: 

3500 Sullivant Ave. 

And Place Your 

DATED SALE AD 

WANT TO BUY 

We Buy Junk Cars & 

Trucks. Highest Prices 

Paid. 614-395-8775 

We Buy Cars & Trucks 

$300-$3000.614-308-2626 

CASH FOR CARS 

614-276-2597 

WANTS TO Purchase 

minerals and other oil & 

gas interests. Send details 

to: P.O. Box 13557, 

Denver, CO 80201 

ANTIQUES 

WANTED 

Victrolas, Watches, 

Clocks, Bookcases 

Antiques, Furn. 

Jeff 614-262-0676 

or 614-783-2629 

$ Cash At Your Door $ 

for junk or unwanted cars 

(Free Tow). Call 

614-444-RIDE (7433) 

MISCELLANEOUS 

FOR SALE 

Couch That Makes Bed 

Call 614-595-0446 

For Information 

MISCELLANEOUS 

FOR SALE 

Large Selection of 

Chandeliers to 

choose from. 

All in working condition. 

Going Out of Business!! 

614-271-2469 

FREE 4’x8’ TABLE 

with partial steel plate, 

well built. You Pick Up. 

Call 

614-272-5422 

MOVING OUT SALE 

12 drawer dresser-gd cnd 

Wood office table-good 

Metal/wood computer tbl 

King size new frame 

Metal folding bed/sofa 

Metal folding single bed 

Vertical glass showcase 

Lg standing wood closet 

4 chairs/glass dining set 

$50 each. 

614-465-7763 

RENTALS 

1 BR Apt. $425/mo. 1965 

Vaughn St. 740-407-7758 

VACATION RENTALS 

Englewood, Florida 

Palm Manor Resort 

Within minutes of white 

sand Gulf beaches, 

world famous Tarpon 

fishing, golf courses, restaurants/shopping, 

Bush 

Gardens. 2 BR 2 BA 

condos with all ammenities, 

weekly/monthly, visit 

www.palmmanor.com 

or call 1-800-848-8141


May 5, 2019 - SOUTHWEST MESSENGER - PAGE 27 

xClassified Services 

AIR CONDITIONING 

AIR CONDITIONING 

Complete System 

Clean & Check 

$49.95 5-12 A 

Free Electronic Leak Testing 

All Makes • All Models 

45 Yrs. Exp. • Senior Discount 

614-351-9025 

614-351-9005 

APPLIANCE REPAIR 

Washer, Dryer, Stove & 

Refrig. Repair 875-7588 

AUTO SERVICE 

SPRING INTO 

MIDLAND AUTO 

for all your 

auto service needs! 

614-278-9458/778-3864 

A Rating-BBB - 46 yrs. 

American & Foreign Cars 

BASEMENT 

WATERPROOFING 

Walker’s Basement 

Waterproofing. Free 

Inspection 614-359-4353 

BLACKTOP 

SANTIAGO’S 

Sealcoating & Services LLC 

Quality Materials Used 

Driveway Seal 

& Repairs 

Top Seal Cracks 

CLEANING 

CONCRETE 

AJ’s Concrete, 

Masonry 

Good Work - Fair Prices 

Block Foundations 

Driveways • Sidewalks 

Epoxy/Overlay Floors 

5-26 

A&M 

Commercial & Residential 

Spring Clean-Ups 

Mowing, Mulching, Edging 

“Ask for whatever you need” 

BBB Accredited 

FULLY INSURED 

Call or text for Free Est. 

614-649-1200 

CARPET CLEANING 

Dirt Busters Tile/Floor-Any 

3 Rms - $44.95. Laminant 

floor polish/clng. Pet odor 

treatment. 614-805-1084 

Cleaning-wash walls 20 yrs 

exp. Judy 614-946-2443 

Ohio Cement Contractors 

All concrete patios, porches, 

walks, drives, walls 

etc. Specializing in stamped 

color concrete. Bonded 

& Insured. Please call Ron 

740-771-5988 

740-727-9469 

Bonded-Ins. • Free Ests. 

Now Accepting Credit Cards 

614-419-9932 

5/12 A 

CONCRETE 

ALL-CITY CUSTOM 

CONCRETE 

All Types Concrete Work 

New or Tear Out-Replace 

37 Yrs. Exp. 

(614) 207-5430 

Owner is On The Job! 

GALLION 

CUSTOM CONCRETE LLC 

Specializing in Custom Colors & 

Custom Designs of Concrete. 

Including Remove & Replace 

41 yrs exp & Free Est. 

Licensed & Insured 

Reputation Built 

On Quality 

Ronnie 

614-875-8364 

See Us On Facebook 

www.gallioncustom 

concrete.com 

EDDIE MOORE 

CONSTRUCTION 

Quality Concrete Work 

Lt. Hauling & Room Add., 

Block Work & Excavation 

Stamp Patios, 

Bsmt. Wall Restoration 

37 Yrs Exp - Lic & Ins. 

Free Ests. 614-871-3834 

EVANS 

Complete Concrete. 

Facebook Evansconcrete 

(Schedule Now) 

• Foundations • Additions 

• Block • Driveways 

• Patios • Sidewalks 

• Colored & Stamped 

(Free Estimates) 

614-373-1013 

Ins./Bonded • 32 Yrs. Exp. 

Pour It Right, The First Time 

Buckeye Cement 

Contractors 

Specializing In 

Tearout & Replacing 

Concrete of Any Type 

Licensed • Bonded • Insured 

37th Year in Business 

614-539-5640 

FENCING 

EAZY FENCE 

Chain Link - Wood 

No Job Too Big or Small 

All Repairs ~ Free Est. 

Insured. 614-670-2292 

GUTTERS 

Low Price-Great Service 

5 & 6” Seamless gutters, 

covers, siding, gutter clng. 

Bill 614-306-4541 

HAULING 

DUMPSTER RENTALS 

Bulk Pickups 

Estate Cleanouts 

You Load or We Load 

Open 7 Days - Visa/MC 

BUCKEYE HAULING 

and DUMPSTERS 

614-397-1171 

5-12 W/SW 

5-12 A 

5-12 W/SW 

5-26 A 

HAULING 

CHEAP HAULING 

614-816-6680 

DEAN’S HAULING 

614-276-1958 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENTS 

LG 

REMODELING 

Interior & Exterior 

Full Service Remodeling 

• Bathrooms • Kitchens 

• Tile • Drywall • Flooring 

• Roofing • Siding • Etc. 

NO JOB TO SMALL 

A+ BBB Rating 

A+ Angie’s List 

Lic. • Bonded • Insured 

614-488-8377 

www.lgroofingcolumbus@gmail.com 

Quality is our #1 Priority 

HELMS’ CONTRACTING 

Call For FREE ESTIMATES 

New Kitchens & Baths 

New Replacement Windows 

Basement Remodels 

Room Additions • Roofs 

More than 25 Years Experience 

Licensed • Insured • Bonded 

Bill Helms 614-296-0850 

or 614-801-1801 5-26 

W/SW 

SINCE 1973 

Phil Bolon Contr. 

Windows & Siding 

Decks, Kitchens, Baths 

Room Additions, 

Flooring, Roofing 

Bsmt Waterproofing 

Deal With Small Non-Pressure Co. 

45 Yrs. Exp. - Refs. Avail. 

Lic.-Bond-Ins. 

5-12 

A/M 

Free Est. - Financing Avail. 

Member BBB Of Cent. OH 

O.C.I.E.B. ID #24273 

614-419-3977 

or 614-863-9912 

SLAGLE 

HOME REMODELING 

Baths, Kitchen, 

Room Additions, 

Plumbing and Electrical. 

All your Handyman needs 

No Job too Big or Small 

Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Lic.-Bond-Ins. 

Jerry 

614-332-3320 

C&JHandyman 

Services LLC 

Minor Plumbing & 

Electric 

Install Hot Water Tanks, 

Dishwashers & Disposals 

Also Fencing & 

Interior/Exterior Painting 

Free Est. ~ 18 Yrs. Exp. 

614-284-2100 

5-12 A&M 

5-5 SW 

5-12 A 

PEST 

CONTROL 

PEST 

CONTROL 

TERMITE & PEST CONTROL 

3093 W. Broad St., Cols. 

614-367-9000 

TERMITES? PESTS? 

BED BUGS? 

$100 off new termite services! with this ad 

Monthly & Quarterly Pest Services 

Great Prices!! Licensed & Insured 

Visit Us 

“Do It Yourself Pest Control”. 

Free Termite Inspection 

HOME 

MAINTENANCE 

Finishing Carpenter for all 

your extra home repairs or 

Honey-do-list. over 40 yrs. 

exp. Sonny 614-325-1910 

LANDSCAPING 

WE PULL WEEDS! 

No job too big or too small. 

We offer a full range of 

landscape services 

Fast • Affordable • Reliable 

Call Dustin for a 

FREE Estimate today! 

614-357-7847 

LAWN CARE 

FREE ESTIMATES 

The Lawn Barber 

Cut & Trim Starting at 

$22.50 & up 

614-935-1466 

LET US MAINTAIN 

YOUR LAWN & GARDEN 

FOR YOU 

Summer, Spring, 

Winter or Fall 

WE DO IT ALL!!!! 

Lawn Cuts, Edging, 

Trees & Shrubs, Garden, 

Mulching, Hauling, 

Garden Pond & 

Home Maint. 

Free Ests. Low Rates 

$20 & Up 

Kevin - 614-905-3117 

Spring Clean-up Special 

Accepting New Clients 

Mowing, plant trimming, 

installation, mulching. 

Free Estimate. 

Call Patrick 614-301-3575 

MOVING 

Aaron Allen Moving 

Local Moving Since 1956 

Bonded & Insured 

614-299-6683, 263-0649 

Celebrating 60 yrs in business 

A Complete 

Moving 

Reasonable, Reliable 

No Job Too Small 

PUCO #150692-HG 

Free Estimate 

614-878-1179 

5-12 w/sw/m 

5/12 A&M 

MOWER REPAIR 

LAWN MOWER DR. 

“House Calls Only” 

Overall Checkups 

Oil Change & Filter, 

Spark Plug & 

Blades Sharpened 

MINOR REPAIR 

John 

614-395-7909 

johnellis0333@sbcglobal.net 

PAINTING 

A Job Well Done Again 

A lic. General Contractor 

Some Skilled Services 

Incl: Painting • Stucco, 

Repair•Carpentry•Exterior 

Drainage & Home Maint. 

Call Today! 614-235-1819 

Burt’s Painting 

“Grove City’s Hometown 

Painter.” Free ests. 

614-539-3412 

Painting - Int./Ext. 

Power Wash-Gutters Clnd 

Free Est. - 26 Yrs Exp. 

Call Dave 614-270-2369 

God Bless 

PEST CONTROL 

Anthony Pest Control 

Eliminate Your Pest For 

Less $$. 614-600-8841 

PLUMBING 

All About Drains & Plumb. 

Will snake any sm drain 

$125 + tax. 614-778-2584 

ALL IN ONE 

PLUMBING LLC 

“One Call Does It All” 

$25 OFF LABOR 

With This Ad 

A 

614-801-1508 

All Major Credit Cards Accepted 

Classified Services 

5-26 A 

5/26 

JOE STANLEY 

1-833-288-ROOF (7663) 

614-558-3466 

FREE 

Estimates 

24 Hour 

Emergency Service 

Licensed & 

Insurance 

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • CONDOS • APT. BUILDINGS 

idealroofingcolumbus@gmail.com 

SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS!! 

Only $1 per line 

columbus 

❏ Check for one additional FREE week. 

Telephone: _________________________________________________________ 

Print Your Name:____________________________________________________ 

Last 

First 

Print Your Address:___________________________________________________ 

Print Your City:__________________________ State:_______ Zip:____________ 

West ___ Southwest ___ East ___ Southeast ___ Madison___ 

Print Your Ad Below… 

One word each space. BE SURE YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER OR ADDRESS is included in your 

advertisement. The lessor of 4 words or 22 characters per line. We reserve the right to use abbreviations 

when actual space exceeds amount purchased. 

1. __________ __________ __________ __________ 

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3. __________ __________ __________ __________ 

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6. __________ __________ __________ __________ 

Columbus Messenger 

3500 Sullivant Ave. • Columbus, Ohio 43204 

614-272-5422 

classified@columbusmessenger.com 

$ 

ROOFING 

POWER WASHING 

Housewash 

Vet/Sr Disc. Call Today!! 

614-586-3417 

Home Powerwash from 

$99 & up. Also House 

Painting. 614-805-1084 

MRS. POWERWASH 

Any house wash $149 + tax 

Single deck $69 + tax 

2 Tier deck $99 + tax 

Best Wash In Town 

Over 45,000 Washes 

Ashley, 614-771-3892 

Not Valid for Garage Sales 

ROOFING 

ROOFING 

Robinson roofing & repairs 

30 yrs. exp. Lifetime Cols. 

resident. Lic./bonded/Ins. 

Reas rates. Member of 

BBB. Dennis Robinson 

614-330-3087, 732-3100 

INFORMATION 

ONLY 

$50.00 

For This Ad In Our 

West & Southwest 

For Info Call 

272-5422 

❏ Cash 

❏ Check 

❏ Money Order 

❏ VISA ❏ MC 

REPAIR all makes 24 hr. 

service. Clean, oil, adjust 

in your home. $39.95 all 

work gtd. 614-890-5296 

TOP SOIL 

Alexander Hauling 

Driveways topped w/new 

limestone. We also deliver 

Topsoil - comtil - sandmulch. 

Specializing in 

residential. 614-491-5460 

Bobcat Service Avail. 

TROTT 

TREE & LANDSCAPE 

BURNS TREE SERVICE 

Trimming, Removal & 

Stump Grinding. 

614-584-2164 

Brewer & Sons Tree Service 

• Tree Removal 

• Tree Trimming 5-12 

A&M 

• Stump Grinding 

• Bucket Truck Services 

Best Prices • Same Day Service 

614-878-2568 

Credit Card 

Information 

___ 

__________________________ 

Credit Card Number 

____________ 

SEWING MACHINE 

REPAIR 

TREE SERVICES 

Tree Trimming 

& Removal 

Also Stump Removal 

Free Est. - Fully Ins. 

Call 614-235-3791 

Cell 614-738-0682 

__(___)__ 

Exp. Date 3 digit code 

Minimum Charge $5.00 

5/26 

A



Don’t Get Stuck with your Grove City Home 

NOT SELLING this Spring or Summer. 

The homes in this ad, ALL sat for months on end. They were all listed with other well intentioned 

agents and went UNSOLD during the peak selling season last year. 

Once they were relisted with me, I am sure these sellers will tell you that I quickly brought new 

life to these listings and got ALL of them SOLD. 

I sell more because I do more, Undisputed #1 agent in 43123, ONLY agent offering Full Circle 

Balanced Marketing and DISCOUNT FEES EVERYTIME! 

I invite your inquiry, and THANK YOU! 

Greg 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

$313,000 $269,500 $324,900 $290,150 

1206 Carnousite Circle 

1672 Clayton Court 2655 Woods Crescent 4483 Perrin Street 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

$330,000 $345,000 $250,000 $359,900 

5030 Harrisburg Georgesville Road 5955 Grant Run Place 5960 Buckeye Parkway 6334 Shawnee Street 


UNPRECEDENTED SINGLE AGENT SALES OF OVER $75 MILLION FOR 2015-2018 

C. Greg Skinner 

614-537-1994 

I sell more, because I do more, call me for my free no obligation marketing presentation. 

Discount Fees Everytime. 

I 

GROVE CITY 


UNDISPUTED #1 in 43123 SALES

Southwest Messenger - May 5th, 2019

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