Westside Messenger - October 27th, 2019

westside
October 27 - November 2, 2019 www.columbusmessenger.com Vol. XLVI, No. 9
A ‘mumerable’
Westgate event
Messenger photos by Dedra Cordle
Westgate Park was transformed into a
place of mythical and magical creatures
as dozens of canines, children and
adults alike descended upon the westside
destination for the annual Mums
and Mummies event. The fall festival,
which is a collaborative event from the
Westgate Neighbors Association and
Friends of Westgate Park, had craft
tables, parades, haunted sack races
and even a witch’s dance to celebrate
the ghoulishly fun holiday. Top right,
Laura Cotton, one of the Witches of
Westgate, conjured up some mums
magic.
Bottom right, though Widget the
Lab/unicorn mix may not have won the
best costume, he still had a great time
with his human/unicorn hybrid Arielle
Selzer.
Below, Columbus may not be Detroit
Rock City, but the Wilhelm family sure
had a great time. Here, (clockwise from
the top) Zach, Max, Tiffani and Julian
celebrate as the westside residents take
home first place in the Best Group
Costume Contest.
4220 W. Broad St.
(Across from Westland Mall)
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Page 6
Inside
Featuring
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Overdose deaths
rise on westside
By Amanda Ensinger
Staff Writer
An epidemic that has been plaguing the
country continues to hit close to home.
Recently, the Franklin County
Coroner’s Office released its preliminary
overdose death statistics for the first six
months of 2019 and a local township has
made the list for one of the highest number
of overdose deaths in the county.
Franklin Township, which is spread out
over eight miles, had two zip codes on the
See OVERDOSE page 2
The Reel Deal ................. 6
Pets of the Week ................. 6
Regal Cinemas
Westland commission hears plan to
rezone old movie theater Page 2
Voters Guide
Local office candidates look for your
vote on Election Day Page 7
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PAGE 2 - WESTSIDE MESSENGER - October 27, 2019
By Hannah Poling
Staff Writer
At the Oct. 16 meeting, Westland Area
Commission members approved a rezoning
proposal to turn the old Regal Cinema into
a used car lot.
Auto Boutique Limited requested a plan
to turn the closed movie theater at the
Georgesville Square Shopping Center into
a used car lot. The current zoning was
passed in 1994. This zoning listed used car
sales as an exclusion for the allowable uses,
so they are requesting a rezone to amend
the allowable uses.
Auto Boutique Limited is a 5-year-old
company which was started in Columbus.
Alex Levitskiy, owner said, “We have
currently outgrown our location on Wilson
Road and have purchased this building for
our new location which we desperately
need to continue our growth.”
Jeff Brown, an attorney representing
Auto Boutique, said Georgesville Square is
an ideal place for his client’s business to
grow.
“He needs a bigger piece of property,”
said Brown. “This is a 13.6 acre tract. It
has over a thousand parking spaces and it
has an existing building. It’s right off a
freeway intersection. It has frontage along
the freeway, so it has visibility. It’s a perfect
location for automotive use.”
Levitskiy said that his company would
be an economic asset to the community.
“Almost 30 percent of our customers
travel further than 50 miles away from our
current locations. We have customers as
far as West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
New York. They come from all over to get a
great deal,” he said. “We have the lowest
prices and that’s what drives them to hop
in their car and drive for four or five hours.
When they come here, they are putting
money right back into our economy, benefiting
the local restaurants, hotels and
other merchants.”
The total investment for buying the
property and doing the renovation, not
including equipment, is about $3.1 million.
The dealership has $2.3 million dollar purchase
price in cash, so they would not need
the preapproval for a loan.
“We are talking about putting an appropriate
use to a regional shopping center
and increasing jobs. The city of Columbus
lives and dies on its income tax. Sales tax
over $330,000 a month, funds a lot of services.
We are trying to bring something back
that has died,” said Brown.
Several residents in attendance had concerns
about the proposal.
“The economic future of Georgesville
Square will not be enhanced by a parking
lot packed full of cars. And the promise of
greenspace, landscaping and free movies is
just that - promises,” said Betty Jaynes,
president of the Westgate Neighbors
Association and 37-year resident of the
westside.
Westside resident Miranda Warner
shared her concerns about the quality of
life for the individuals who live in the area.
“With all of the industrialization that’s
going on, yes it’s good for the economy.
What about the quality of the neighborhoods
and what about the quality of life for
the people who were already living here?”
she asked.
The motion to approve the request to
rezone the property to allow for used car
sales was passed 8-2, with one abstention.
The proposal will move forward to
Columbus City Council.
In other news, Homeport, a non-profit
housing development organization,
requested a variance to build a multi-family
development with 48 units in between
Broad Street and Galloway Road.
Homeport has been active in central
Ohio for 30 years and provides affordable
housing.
“There is an enormous need in central
Ohio for affordable housing, so we look for
opportunities and places that make good
www.columbusmessenger.com
Government Focus
Commission OKs proposal for old movie theater
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OVERDOSE
Continued from page 1
real estate sales. We think this is such a
location,” said Roy Lowenstein, a representative
from Homeport.
It was explained that the site is commercially
zoned and Homeport is seeking a
use variance.
“The reason that we ask for a variance
rather than to rezone is because we could
be successful and get the zoning and then
not be successful and get the financing and
in which case we are not sure if we would
be able to develop it,” said Lowenstein. “In
Columbus, what City Council likes to do is
rather than approve a rezoning that
changes the zoning entirely if they issue a
use variance that is specific in this case to
Homeport in which if we were not successful
with our financing plan the commercial
use would still stay intact. So if we are successful
with our financing, then we come
back through the system and rezone the
property.”
The plan is for there to be a 30-unit
three story walk up building and an 18-
unit building with a variety of one, two and
three bedroom units.
Rather than having an access point on
West Broad Street, it is planned to have
the main access coming about 400 feet
south of the intersection with Galloway
Road at the south end of the property.
There is also a turning lane on Galloway
Road which could be used to assist with
traffic. A secondary access point would be
placed 200 feet south of the intersection.
Homeport is also hoping to get sidewalks
along the property and see if they
can get the COTA bus to come up toward
them a bit further.
The motion was approved with a 9-2
vote.
Thank you to the Columbus
Kiwanis, the Heart and Hope
Chapel and the many
volunteers who donated
their time and talent to
-
their yards.
assist elders with cleaning up
--
top five list. Those zip codes are 43223 and
43204. The other zip codes are 43211,
43229 and 43207.
“The drug epidemic continues to be an
issue and has been for several years,” said
Franklin Township trustee Aryeh Alex.
“While we have done as much as possible to
save lives, more needs to be done.”
Among the efforts the township has
made to help those impacted by the crisis is
to have a drug drop box at the township
hall at 2193 Frank Road, arm all first
responders with Narcan to treat overdoses
and train residents on how to give Narcan
to someone suffering from an overdose.
“The drug drop box helps get drugs off
the streets,” Alex said. “The Narcan our
first responders use saves lives and it’s
important to also educate residents on how
to give this lifesaving drug.”
Narcan is a medication that is used to
block the effects of opioids.
Township officials went door-to-door
inviting residents to a free training on how
to give Narcan in case they witness someone
having an overdose. According to Alex,
approximately 30 residents attended the
training.
“What we are doing is saving lives, but
it isn’t getting to the root of the problem,”
Alex said. “Lack of action by the state and
federal government on this issue has
resulted in communities not having the
resource they need to make real change.”
Alex said Ohio Governor Mike DeWine
and President Donald Trump need to provide
communities with the funding needed
to invest in mental health treatment,
addiction treatment and other social services
to end the drug addiction cycle.
“It is wonderful that we received funding
for Narcan and can use it to save lives,”
Alex said. “However, as soon as people get
treated, they are released from the hospital
and are back doing the same thing. We
need to get to the heart of why these people
are doing these drugs and how we can help
them escape this cycle.”
The funding the township received for
the Narcan came from grant the township
applied for and Alex said they are grateful
to have those grants because some communities
do not even have that.
The report from the Franklin County
Coroner’s Office looked at overdose deaths
from January 1 to June 30, 2019. According
to the report, the office saw 254 people die
of overdoses, a 4 percent increase from the
same time period in 2018.
Opiate-related deaths accounted for 85
percent of overdose deaths for the first half
of 2019, according to the report. Fueling
this was fentanyl, which accounted for 75
percent of all overdose deaths. Heroinrelated
deaths accounted for 5 percent of
all overdose deaths, a further decrease
from the same period in 2018.

www.columbusmessenger.com
Community Focus
Open house
Columbia Heights Preschool will celebrating
its 50th anniversary with an open
house at 7 p.m. Nov. 7 at 775 Galloway
Road. The preschool serves southwest
Franklin County. All alumni in the community
are welcome to attend. For more information,
visit chpreschool.com.
Veterans honored
The Hilltop Historical Society and the
Don Gentile Post 535 of the American
Legion will honor two veterans in a special
service at 3 p.m. Nov. 10 at the Don Gentile
Post 532, 1571 Demorest Road, Columbus.
The Historical Society will honor Stanton
Prior a longtime Hilltop resident. He
served in the Signal Corps in Korea. The
American Legion is honoring Joe Lavinder,
who served in the Navy in WWII. The community
is invited to attend.
New location for GHAC
Beginning in November, the Greater
Hilltop Area Commission will meet at the
Hilltop YMCA, 2879 Valleyview Drive.
Meetings will begin at 7 p.m. and be held
on the first Tuesday of every month. The
meetings had been held at the Hilltop
Library. The October meeting will be held
October 27, 2019 - WESTSIDE MESSENGER - PAGE 3
Prairie Township closer to opening sports complex
By Amanda Ensinger
Staff Writer
The Galloway Road Sports Complex has
officially completed phase one of the multiple
year project. Now Prairie Township officials
are discussing when to officially open
the complex to the public.
“While we are hosting youth soccer programs
and did have a fishing program, the
park is not officially open yet,” said Prairie
Township Administrator Rob Peters. “We
are going to be discussing with the board
how they want to move forward with opening
the complex.”
The 111-acre sports complex features
baseball fields, soccer fields, a walking trail
and a fishing pond. Everything in phase
one of the project is complete except for the
baseball fields and installation of those is
expected to be complete this fall.
Besides the facilities highlighted above,
phase one of the project also included a
L KING
FOR WESTSIDE MESSENGER?
Pick-Up At These Locations:
Certified Gas Station - 3911 Sullivant Ave.
Hilltop Library - 511 S. Hague
Walgreens - Broad St & Hague Ave.
Dairy Mart - 2585 W. Broad St.
N & N Market - 2240 Sullivant Ave.
Certified Gas Station - Orel & Broad St.
Westland Library - Lincoln Village Plaza
Giant Eagle - Lincoln Village Plaza
parking lot, irrigation system, restrooms
and concession stand, all of which are complete.
“The project will be completed in phases,
so now we will start focusing on phase two
of the project,” Peters said. “Phase two will
include an access road and a portion of the
parking lot.”
Phase two of the project also will include
an artificial turf field that will be designed
specifically for individuals with special
needs. This field would allow individuals
with special needs to experience the joy
and camaraderie that comes from being a
part of a team and will be available to both
children and adults.
The field will have a hard surface and
will be an artificial turf, according to township
leadership. This would allow people in
crutches or who use wheelchairs to more
easily use the field and won’t be as restricting
for them as a natural field would be.
“All sports will be able to be played on
this field, including soccer, football and
Krogers - Georgesville Square & I-270
Turkey Hill - Clime & Georgesville
United Dairy Farmers - Clime & Demorest
Walgreens - Clime & Demorest
Certified Gas Station - Demorest & Briggs
Dutchess Shoppe - Clime & Harrisburg
Certified Gas Station - Hardy Parkway & Frank Rd.
around the westside
other field sports,” Peters said. “If the
money is raised for this field, construction
of it would start in 2020 during phase two
of the project.”
The township needs to raise approximately
$2 million for the field and plans to
have that raised by April 2020. Currently,
the township has over $700,000 raised
toward the project.
The money raised for the field is
through the Prairie Township Community
Fund, a group that is funded under the
umbrella of the Columbus Foundation, and
allows community stakeholders to raise
funds for projects within the township.
The mission of the organization is to
enhance the quality of life in the greater
Prairie Township area by enriching traditions
and supporting innovation through
leadership and giving.
The Columbus Foundation is a philanthropic
advisor to 2,500 individuals, families
and businesses who have created charitable
funds and planned gifts to make a
at the library. Zoning committee meetings
will also be held at YMCA beginning in
November.
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difference in the lives of others.
Money for the project will continue to be
raised by corporate and private donations,
as well as other creative tactics by the
Prairie Township Community Fund.
After phase two of the Galloway Road
Sports Complex is complete, leadership
will reevaluate the original site plans and
see how much more they want to develop
the complex.
“Before we say what we want to do in
phase three of the project, we need to look
at what we completed in phase one and two
and see how we are currently utilizing the
complex,” Peters said. “We also will look at
the original plans we had for phase three
and see if they still fit or if there is a better
use for the remaining undeveloped regions
of the complex.”
For those interested in donating to the
Prairie Township Community Fund or
learning more about the sports complex,
visit www.prairietownship.org.
g

PAGE 4 - WESTSIDE MESSENGER - October 27, 2019
By Dedra Cordle
Staff Writer
District officials have approved a bid
that will take South-Western City Schools
another step closer toward the construction
of four middle school buildings.
At the Oct. 21 meeting, the board of education
announced the selection of Schorr
Architects, Inc. to oversee the design of
Brookpark, Finland, Norton and Pleasant
View middle schools. The approval of their
bid continues the partnership between the
two entities regarding school build projects.
In addition to designing Jackson Middle
School and the South-Western Career
Academy, Schorr Architects also assisted
in the design and build of 13 new elementary
schools, the renovation of two others
and a new high school. The latter project
was a part of a voter approved bond issue
that allowed the district to enter into a
$260 million partnership with the Ohio
Facilities Construction Commission in
2012.
Board President Mindy Garverick said
she was pleased that the architectural firm
will lead the second segment of the OFCC
project.
“I am thrilled to have them back on
board,” she said.
She added that their design of the massive
elementary and high school build project
and their professionalism during the
process was a reflection of their hard work
and dedication.
Under the terms of the agreement, the
district will pay the firm a professional
design services fee of $7.29 million. In addition
to design services, they will also oversee
site geotechnical testing, site surveys
and traffic impact studies.
Tony Schorr and Michael Dingeldein,
the project management lead and the
architectural project design lead, respectively,
attended the meeting to give a construction
update report.
According to Dingeldein, each of the new
middle schools will be approximately
112,812 square-feet and consist of 33,780
square-feet of “academic core space.”
He said the building staff will have a say
in what that space will look like during the
design process. He also said during recent
discussions with the staff, they spoke about
needing differentiated learning space,
space for those with social and emotional
issues, shared teaching learning space and
space for decompression for teachers.
“We had a lot of great feedback about
how the learning space should be used,”
said Dingeldein. “They brought up issues
that I never would have thought of (without
their input).”
Board member David Donofrio said he
thought it was exciting that the teachers
will continue to have a voice during the
design process, adding that it opens the
door to many possibilities.
Dingeldein also discussed the building
process of the individual
schools and some of the challenges
they pose.
Jackson Middle School will undergo renovations
during the second phase of the
$193 million OFCC project. Dingeldein said
there will be an addition of roughly 8,000 to
10,000 square-feet of additional teaching
space.
“We will not be disturbing the assets
(that were built in the early 2000s),” he
said.
Norton Middle School will be built
slightly north of the existing site and south
of Norton Elementary, allowing for teachers,
staff and buses to share existing lot
space.
Finland Middle School will also be built
adjacent to the existing site, allowing
teachers, staff and buses to share existing
lot space with Franklin Woods
Intermediate.
Pleasant View Middle School will be
built adjacent to Bolton Crossing
Elementary and Brookpark will be built in
the Beulah Park development. The city of
Grove City and the district recently agreed
to a swap where the city will purchase land
for the construction of the middle school
while the city will use the existing location
on Park Street for recreational activities
come 2022.
Dingeldein said a major concern he has
regarding the build is the cost of inflation.
“It’s at 5 to 6 percent this year, which is
very unusual.”
He said the increase could be attributed
www.columbusmessenger.com
In Education
Middle school building project moves forward in SWCS
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Band Showcase
Messenger photos by Pat Donahue
The Westland High School marching
band (right) takes to the field to entertain
the crowd during the South-
Western City Schools District Band
Showcase, held Oct. 15 at Central
Crossing High School. All four high
schools were represented. Members of
the Franklin Heights High School band
(below) kicked off the event with a
salute to the golden anniversary of the
Apollo moon landing.
to recently imposed tariffs on materials
and goods and the availability of labor.
He added that they will have to “get creative”
to keep the project cost down and
mentioned the use of pre-manufactured
panels. He said there is a local company
that makes pre-manufactured panels
which would dramatically cut down on the
cost of material delivery.
Superintendent Dr. Bill Wise said the
district is also concerned about the rise in
inflation and will revisit the return on
investments.
“We have not made any decisions at this
time,” he said.
Wise added that a top priority is for all
the classrooms and buildings to have equity.
“A classroom is a classroom” he said.
“Students should have the same opportunity
to learn no matter where they live.”
He said he remains confident that the
district and its building partners will continue
their phase one of mantra “on time
and under budget.”
“I don’t expect that to change due to the
market.”
The next step in the construction
process is to review and approve construction
bids. That is expected to take place
later this year. Dingeldein said the start of
the build project should begin in the summer
of 2020 with a completion date of 2022.
“We are thrilled to once again work with
the district and excited for the next step in
the process,” he said.

Former NFL player speaks at Bishop Ready for Spirit Breakfast
www.columbusmessenger.com October 27, 2019 - WESTSIDE MESSENGER - PAGE 5
He didn’t play football until his junior
year at Bishop Ready, but when he did,
Antoine Harris (class of 2000) showed the
speed and grit that earned him All-State
honors, a full football scholarship to the
University of Louisville and a six-year
career in the NFL, playing for the
Tennessee Titans, the Atlanta Falcons and
the Philadelphia Eagles. Injuries cut short
his career but not his love of the game and
for several summers, Harris has returned
to his hometown and his alma mater to
provide youth in the area an opportunity to
take part in a free summer football camp
held at Bishop Ready, where he serves as
coach and motivator.
As the keynote speaker for Ready’s
annual Spirit Breakfast, Harris focused on
the benefits of participating in sports:
learning to work with others, to depend on
others, to take responsibility for your
actions, and to form life-long friendships.
He also stressed that sports is but a small
part of one’s life, whether you play on the
professional level or not.
To Harris, and what he hoped to pass on
to the Ready students, faith, family, and
friendships are what make a well-rounded,
responsible person. He stressed the concept
of the scholar/athlete, insisting that
earning your way on a team, not only by
your play but also by your academics, is
the right way to do it.
Photo courtesy of John P. Tupper
NFL veteran Antoine Harris, Bishop Ready class of 2000, is pictured here with the Bishop Ready football team. Harris was the
keynote speaker for the school’s Spirit Breakfast.
Before Harris went to college, he had
never left the Columbus area. He now lives
in Florida with his wife and two children.
“It’s never too late,” Harris said, “to try
something new and to make improvements
in your life.”
He encouraged Ready students to travel,
to see places and meet people beyond
their immediate home area.
Harris plans to return to Bishop Ready
next summer to coach another football
camp for youngsters, giving back and helping
others to reach their dreams.

PAGE 6 - WESTSIDE MESSENGER - October 27, 2019
www.columbusmessenger.com
In Entertainment
Same story, different decade
The Reel Deal
Shortly after the off-beat dramedy
“Shaun of the Dead” helped breathe new
life into the zombie genre in 2004, the general
public put it back in the grave. Book
and movie lovers had turned their attention
to beautiful undead creatures and
other dystopian worlds, leaving little room
for reanimated corpses to occupy space.
Those feelings changed, however, with
the strong interest in AMC’s adaptation of
Robert Kirkman’s popular comic “The
Walking Dead” as well as the release of a
small-budget horror/comedy called
“Zombieland.”
When the latter debuted, movie and television
studios held their breath as the box
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Columbus OH 43204
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Sunday School - 9:15am
Worship - 10:15am
Wednesday Bible Study - 6:30pm
WEST BROAD
CHURCH OF CHRIST
3361 W. Broad St.
9:30 AM Sunday Bible Study
10:30 AM Worship Service
3:30 PM Worship Service
7:30 PM Wednesday Bible Study
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westside
office opened in 2009, and then promptly
exhaled fumes of cash as it reignited the
fuse of interest in the living dead. In the
following years, “Zombieland” has continued
to retain and gain a massive following
of fans due to its humor, creative use of
gore, and an excellent cast of actors who
made it such an enjoyable film to watch.
A decade has passed since the premiere
of both movie and television show and
interest in the genre has once again waned.
Despite the lack of public want, AMC continues
to create spin-offs of “The Walking
Dead” universe and “Zombieland” has been
the recipient of the sequel treatment.
Like many other films, “Zombieland” did
Westgate
United Methodist Church
61 S. Powell Ave.
Columbus, Ohio 43204
westgateumc@sbcglobal.net
9:00 a.m. Worship Service
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 am Wednesday Bible Study
“Doing GOD’S work on the WESTSIDE”
WESTGATE
BAPTIST CHURCH
4234 Clime Road North, Columbus, OH 43228
614-279-6395
9:30 AM Sunday School
10:45 AM Worship Services
6:30 PM Sunday Evening
7:00 PM Wednesday Bible Study
FOOD GIVEAWAY
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614.272.5422 • kathy@columbusmessenger.com
not need a sequel. It ended with resolution,
or as much as one can be found in an apocalyptic
wasteland that is, and no further
details were required or really desired. But
because studios like to squeeze the life out
of everything, here we are with yet another
unnecessary follow-up to a perfectly great
stand-alone.
It takes place several years after the
events in the first film and little has
changed in the world. The dead are still
being made, zombie kills of the week are
still a thing and our little band of misfits
are still together.
Rather than roam the country looking
for fellow survivors, the fearsome foursome
have settled into the most unlikely of
places — the White House. Tallahassee
(Woody Harrelson) has declared himself
president, bringing a “real dignity to the
office,” Columbus (Jesse Eisenberg) has
taken to shopping for hidden treasures to
find the perfect engagement ring for his
survivalists sweetheart Wichita (Emma
Stone) and Little Rock (Abigail Breslin) has
been dealing with a found-family version of
the seven-year-itch.
For a while, things are stable at 1600
Pennsylvania Avenue but their lives are
upended when a member of the group
decides to leave the nest in the cover of
darkness. In the ensuing aftermath, new
Pet Corner
Pets of the week
Alan is at the shelter
waiting to meet you.
This 1-year-old
friendly guy was
returned to the shelter
because he
played a little too
rough with a senior
dog companion. He’s
not aggressive at all,
but if he has a friend
in the house, they should be ready for a highenergy,
active partner. Get out of the house
and meet Alan and enjoy this wonderful
weather together. He is up for adoption at the
Franklin County Dog Shelter.
FYI: 614-525-3647 or www.franklincountydogs.com
Alfalfa is a go-getter who needs lots of exercise and attention. He’s
great with other dogs and just wants to play all day, so tennis balls and
toys are a must. By the end of the day, he will cozy up and fall fast
asleep. This sweet boy is awaiting is furever home. Come meet him
today at the Franklin County Dog Shelter and fall head-over-paws.
FYI: 614-525-3647 or www.franklincountydogs.com
Dedra Cordle
survivors are found,
advanced zombies
are discovered, and
the squabbling band
must come together
once more to find
the rogue in their
family.
While there is plenty of humor found
within, most stemming from Harrelson’s
cheeky character and the introduction of
two new “love interests”, there is little deviation
from the plot in the original movie
which makes the sequel feel redundant.
Despite the lingering stench of staleness,
it was nice to check back in with the
quartet. Each of the actors continue to play
their characters with aplomb and their
delight to be inhabiting these oddball survivors
reaches those in the audience. They
have fun with the (albeit dated) material
and we have fun as a result; not as much as
they are having, but you can find some joy
watching this film nonetheless. Grade: C+
Dedra Cordle is a Messenger staff writer
and columnist.
These furry friends are available
for adoption at local
rescues and shelters
Rubble has been
returned twice to the
shelter over the past
couple weeks. This
guy is high energy.
He can also be a little
snippy when he
plays, which means
he might not be great
with smaller kids.
Rubble needs an
active home. He loves other dogs and wants
to play with them non-stop. He’s a fast runner,
and can jump about four feet into the air. Does
your home have the energy to tire out
Rubble? He’ll play fetch well after the sun has
set. Meet this guy today at the county shelter.
FYI: 614-525-3647 or www.franklincountydogs.com

www.columbusmessenger.com
October 27, 2019 - WESTSIDE MESSENGER - PAGE 7
Voters Guide
The Westside Messenger sent a questionnaire
to candidates running for local
office in contested races in the General
Election. The following are their responses.
Columbus City
Schools
Board of Education
(four to be elected)
• Jennifer Adair, 1385 Norris Drive,
Columbus
Occupation: Diversity and Inclusion
Professional/Attorney with the State of
Ohio
Education/military/ and/or political
experience: Jennifer is a Columbus Board
of Education Member and Columbus
Recreation and Parks Department
Commissioner. She graduated from
Centennial High School, Northwestern
University, and Capital University Law
School. Jen recently served as Chair of the
North Linden Area Commission. She works
in Diversity and Inclusion for the State of
Ohio.
Goals if elected? Jennifer is running for
Columbus Board of Education to ensure all
children in Columbus receive an education
that prepares them for tomorrow. This
means our buildings support academic
growth and equity, CCS adults are wellqualified
and passionate, financial decisions
are made with transparency, and policy
creates inclusive opportunity for all.
• Carol Beckerle,1563 Franklin Park S,
Columbus
Occupation: Self-Employed Educational
Consultant
Education/military/ and/or political
experience: Carol has been a special education
teacher in Columbus Schools for 13
years, at Fort Hayes and Clinton
Elementary School. Before that she spent
12 years as a corporate attorney.
Goals if elected? Carol plans to build
community partnerships and develop a
plan to utilize ‘Wrap Around Services’
funds in the state budget to provide Social
Emotional Learning, Trauma informed
Practices and Restorative Justice
Practices. She believes implementation of
such programs with fidelity would address
the district’s current behavior and discipline
issues.
• Eric S. Brown, 34 W. Poplar Avenue,
Columbus
Occupation: Former Ohio Chief Justice
and retired Common Pleas Court Judge,
lawyer since 1979
Education/military/ and/or political
experience: Harvard Business School,
Accelerating Board Capacity Institute;
Advanced Science and Technology
Adjudication Resource Judge (Fellow);
Cleveland-Marshall Law School; Cleveland
State University; Denison University;
Columbus City School Board, 4 yrs.;
Mayfield City School Board, 15 yrs.;
Selected to All-Ohio School Board
(Honorary); Assistant Attorney General, 11
yrs.; Legal Career, 40 yrs.
Goals if elected? Serving as an active
voice for transparency and accountability.
Providing access to the resources our children
need to be safe, healthy and ready to
learn. Collaborating with our teachers to
provide safe and innovative learning environments.
Advocating to reform current
high stakes testing to empower our teachers
in the classroom.
• Kimberley Mason, PO Box 951, Grove
City
Occupation: Career and Community
Outreach Coordinator
Education/military/ and/or political
experience: Presently, I attend American
Public University and seeking a Masters in
Public Administration with a concentration
in Organizational Leadership. In my current
role, I have the opportunity to assist
our student body with career development
and job placement assistance. I have
served with FCCS and BBBS in mentorship/advocacy
roles.
See CANDIDATES page 8

PAGE 8 - WESTSIDE MESSENGER - October 27, 2019
www.columbusmessenger.com
CANDIDATES
Continued from page 7
Goals if elected? If elected, I would like to spend time learning
the culture, climate and opportunities for growth at all of our
schools. Although there will be regional superintendents who
monitor progression, it is important that our communities, students
and teachers have a board who is reliable and visible within
their community.
• Tina Pierce, Columbus
Occupation:
Education/military/ and/or political experience: PhD Political
Sci; MA Political Sci; BA Social and Behavioral Sci; BA
Humanities; CEO, WORTH; Executive Director, WORTH
Foundation; Senior Lecturer, Glenn College of Public Affairs,
OSU. I have spent 19 years helping students achieve success at
the university and high school levels. This has given me an understanding
of the roles of local, state, and federal government in
education policy administration and financing. I also serve on the
CCS Policy Committee and CCS Partnership Committee.
Goals if elected? I will work collaboratively with district leaders,
administrators, community partners, and state legislators to
establish, monitor, and evaluate state mandated standards in student
achievement, instruction, principal leadership, and professional
development. This will assist our board in identifying barriers
to student achievement.
• James Ragland - unexpired term ending Dec. 31, 2012 (no
response received)
Voter ID required
Ohio voters are now required to provide proof of identity before voting.
The form of identification that you may use includes your current
and valid state-issued photo identification card, military identification,
copy of utility bill, bank statement, paycheck, government check, or
government document showing your name and current address.
(Note: You cannot use as proof of identification a notice that the
board of elections mailed to you.) If you do not have, or fail or refuse to
provide, the required proof of identity, you may cast a provisional ballot.
Every voter must provide proof of identity at the time of voting. A
person who casts a provisional ballot and does not provide acceptable
proof of identity at the time of voting is allowed to provide such proof
within 10 days after the election, in accordance with law.
Coming from a family of 11 children, by no means do I
come from a family of wealth. My father was a Union carpenter
and later became a superintendent while my mother stayed
home to care for her family. We wore hand me downs and for
dinner we ate every potato recipe imaginable. I raised my two
children while working as a blue-collar Union construction
laborer for 25 years and have worked as construction safety
professional for the last 14 years. Along with being an athlete
and musician, it has given me considerable insight of people
from different social, economic and cultural backgrounds.
I have been fighting to improve the issues facing the West
ELECT
These are not
endorsements
The Messenger newspapers would like to
clarify that the candidates and issues featured
in this advertising section are published
as paid political advertisements. These are
NOT endorsements for the candidates and
issues; the Columbus Messenger Company
does not do any political endorsements.
PAID ADVERTISING
Motil for City Council
Side community for 33 years. Code enforcement, Illegal dumping,
lack of drug treatment centers, true affordable housing,
homelessness and abandoned properties. Economic development
for west side commercial corridors has been ignored for
decades. City Council’s priorities have been to protect the
investments of their tax abatement recipient campaign contributing
real estate developers and corporations. While the
Short North, Downtown, Easton and Polaris and have flourished,
neighborhoods on the West side, Linden, Near east and
others have suffered. My priorities are for everyday people and
our neighborhoods.
For Columbus City Council
Joe is a former:
• Vice-Chair, Columbus Historic
Resources Commission
• Board Member, FLOW
(Friends of the Lower Olentangy Watershed)
• Execut
ive Committee Memb
ber, NAA
AACP
• Zoning Chair, U
niversity
Area Commission
• Member, Clintonvn
ville Area
Commission (Historic
Buildings Subcommittee)
...and curren
t 27-year President e of the Tu uttle
Park Community Recreation Council
Joe is a lifelong resident of Columbus, having resided in Clintonvil le for 49 years. Joe has committed
33 years of hi s life to neighborhood advocac y while displaying the political courage and independence
that is
sorely needed on Columbus City Council. For years, he’
s been the City’
s most outspoken critic
of tax
abatemen ts; fought to preserve our neighborhoods’ architecturally significant historic structures;
and battled against City Hall’s control over neighborhood development policies.
Joe’s priorities are: to give opportunity t
to the underserved , implement policy that creates true affordable
a
housing, and bring democracy back to Columbus citizens.
I would be honored t o have yo ur vote on November 5th! — Joe
Pa id for by Moti l for City Council Michael F. Moti l Treasur er 99 Town Street, Gahanna, Ohio 43230
STOP TAX ABATEMENTS

www.columbusmessenger.com
WESTSIDE MESSENGER - October 27, 2019 PAGE 9
Voters Guide
The Westside Messenger sent a questionnaire
to candidates running for local
office in contested races in the General
Election. The following are their responses.
Prairie Township
Trustee
(one to be elected)
• Jennifer Flowers, 8524 Blue Lake
Ave., Galloway
Occupation: Insurance Claims
Professional
Education/military/ and/or political
experience: I have experience recruiting
and managing paid and volunteer staff. I
have budget management experience. I
negotiate contracts and financial settlements.
I have experience navigating local,
state and federal regulations. I have volunteered
at the humane society, been a chapter
leader for my alumni society and
Election Day poll worker.
Goals if elected? I would like to see the
community center become revenue neutral
through growth of memberships and programs.
I would like to see more small business
growth in the township and would act
as an ambassador to small business owners
to help them navigate the process. I would
like to see a growth in educational opportunities
through internships, skilled trades
and hand-on experiences for students.
• Jim Goudy, 338 Topsfield Road,
Columbus
Occupation: Director of Business
Development Columbus Division;
Employer: Teasdale Fenton
Education/military/ and/or political
experience: Westland High School, Urbana
College. Served on the following: Prairie
Township zoning commission and Prairie
Township board of zoning appeals, past
presidents Westland High School athletic
boosters, Westland youth athletic association,
Lincoln Village North residents association,
past chairman of the Lincoln
Village 4th of July celebration and Parade
Ohio high school athletic association refereed
high school football and basketball for
38 years, Member of Cypress Church.
Goals if elected? Work on our high
water bills throughout the township. Work
on safety issues. Get more programs for our
senior citizens. Work on our athletic complex
to get it finished so our kids of the
township have a place to play sports.
Working on making our township better
and great again!
• Alec Milam, 539 S. Murray Hill Road,
Columbus
Occupation: Property Manager with
Family Rental Property Portfolio
Education/military/ and/or political
experience: Bachelor of Business
Administration Degree in Finance, Ohio
University, 2017; Diploma, Dublin Jerome
High School, 2013; attended Westland
High School, 2009-2012 - Civic Experience:
Volunteer, ModCon Living, Little Farms
Neighborhood, May 4, 2019; Volunteer,
Athens Beautification Day, Ohio
University, 2015-2017; No prior public
office held
Goals if elected? Work diligently to
reach a solution with county and city officials
regarding water bills. Bring development
to Prairie Township so residents do
not have to travel further to work, shop,
and eat. Strive to minimize or eliminate
the operating loss of PTCC by creating a
Youth Sports League.
• Douglas Stormont (no response
received)

PAGE 10 - WESTSIDE MESSENGER - October 27, 2019
www.columbusmessenger.com
A look at the candidates
How to research the candidate that speaks to you
Presidential elections may grab the national headlines,
but local elections also have a big impact on voters’
daily lives.
Locally elected officials are typically much more
accessible to voters, whose participation in local elections
can bring about real change. With that in mind,
here are some tips to prepare for Election Day,
whether you are selecting state, county, town, provincial,
labor union, or school officials.
•Solidify your stance. The first step to casting your
vote is deciding how you feel about key issues and candidates.
Some voters back a particular political party,
while others spend more time moving across party
lines and standing with politicians who have likeminded
goals and ideas. Make a list of the issues that
you find most important and want addressed in this
election. Then research the stance each candidate
takes on the issues that most resonate with you.
•Research the candidates. Conduct some preliminary
research into each candidate running for office.
Chances are their websites provide background information
regarding their qualifications as well as their
stances on certain issues. Many times newspapers will
offer their own round-up on local candidates so you can
get to know them further. Such information can save
you the time and effort of looking into candidates on
your own. Delve further when needed to see if the facts
are correct. Examine public records for policies candidates
supported to confirm if their ideals are similar to
your own.
•Ignore the polls. If you strongly support a candidate
and his or her agenda, then stick with your preferences
rather than relying on the polls. Polls may be
used to sway indecisive voters. However, even though
the polls may be indicating one thing, the real test of a
candidate’s mettle is the end result come Election Day.
•Attend a town hall meeting. Many local candidates
interact with voters at informal town hall meetings.
This is a great chance to assess a candidate, and provides
voters the opportunity to have their voices heard
and ask questions about the issues that concern them.
You also may be able to watch candidate forums on television
or online.
•Stick to the issues. The best candidate is not necessarily
the one with the biggest campaign war chest.
Resist the temptation to be swayed by the flashiest
signs or the best slogan. Pay more attention to the candidates’
answers on tough questions.
To advertise in a Westside Messenger advertising section,
contact Doug Henry at 614-272-5422.
PAID ADVERTISING
Stormont for Prairie
Township Trustee
Doug Stormont is a life long resident with 16 years of Leadership and
commitment with proven results. Some of the major results are the Broad
Street corridor project, Community Center, Galloway Sports Complex and
now the deal with the City of Columbus to take over the Franklin County
sewer/water in April of 2020. I personally saved the Township over
$100,000 by tapping the water and sewer lines myself at the sports complex
then overseeing the installation of the utility line using my contractor’s
license. So I ask what have the other candidates done for you?
Doug is the only candidate with the experience of managing the
Township’s 23 million-dollar annual budget. Because of the strong management
of township finances Prairie Township currently has a Standard and
Poors AA rating.
In the next year we will be revisiting the Property Maintenance Code and
possible trash hauler contract. Which are very controversial issues. I would
like to see it put to the voter’s to decide and not forced on you.
Vote for Doug. It takes more then just talk to get things done.
VOTEFORSTORMONT.COM
Paid for by Stormont for Trustee

www.columbusmessenger.com
WESTSIDE MESSENGER - October 27, 2019 PAGE 11
FALL AUTO CARE
Falling leaves can create a beautiful safety hazard
Watching leaves turn brilliant shades of
color and fall from the trees is a favorite
activity each fall. Drivers travel near and
far to witness spectacular and colorful displays
of fall foliage, hoping to catch the
peak hues in their respective areas of the
country.
While falling leaves can be a sight to
behold, those leaves can become a nuisance
to drivers in various ways. Understanding
certain inconveniences and safety risks
posed by falling leaves can help motorists
protect their vehicle and themselves.
Staining
Leaves can do more than just stain
driveways; they also can damage a vehicle’s
paint job. Should wet leaves, sap and
other chemicals that leach out of the leaves
stay on a car for an extended period of time,
they can cause an outline stain and damage
to the paint.
It’s important to manually pick leaves
off of the car’s surface right after they fall.
Do not sweep them away; otherwise the
leaves can scratch the paint surface. When
Protect your vehicle from snow and ice
Winter can be an unforgiving season.
Freezing temperatures coupled with snow
and ice can take its toll on people who live
in climates where cold weather is a fact of
winter life.
While winter can test people’s patience,
it also can be harsh on cars and trucks.
Understanding what components of a vehicle
can be compromised by dropping temperatures
and snowy roads can help drivers
take action to safeguard their automotive
investments.
While winter can wreak havoc on just
about every part of a vehicle, there are
some parts that seem to bear the brunt of
Old Man Winter’s abuse. Properly servicing
and caring for a car or truck can help.
Drivers should take their vehicles for a
tuneup and inspection before wintry
weather arrives. A mechanic will examine
the car battery and check antifreeze levels
and make sure that the thermostat,
defroster, brakes, and even wiper blades
are working effectively. Have the tires
inspected for adequate tread, which can
make navigating roads safer. If the treads
are worn, replace the tires.
In addition to visiting their mechanics,
drivers can perform some inspections and
fixes themselves.
•Check that all of the vehicle’s lights
are operational so your car can be easily
seen during inclement weather. Exchange
your existing windshield washer fluid with
one that will not freeze in cold conditions.
Check the nozzles on the windshield-washer
system routinely and clear out any
blockages of ice or debris. While addressing
windshield washer fluid, also replace worn
out windshield wiper blades with ones that
can withstand snow and icy weather.
•A new coating of wax can serve as a
shield against road salt, snow, sleet, and
rain. Try a polymer wax to protect the
paint. Whenever possible, rinse off salt and
grime so it does not dry on the car and
gradually wear away at the paint. Some
drivers mistakenly believe that salt stops
being a problem once it dries simply
because moisture is the active ingredient
for a corrosive reaction.
•Have your tires’ alignment checked
toward the end of winter or early spring. A
season of traveling over pothole-ridden
roads or hitting curbs buried under snow
drifts can affect the alignment. Get everything
back on track. Similarly, inspect tires
routinely, as weather changes can affect
tire pressure and strength.
•Use a soft snow brush or a foam brush
to clear snow off of the car. Avoid hard
plastic scrapers you might use on your
windshield, as they can scratch painted
surfaces.
•Try to park the vehicle in a garage or
under a car port, each of which can protect
cars and trucks from the often harsh elements
of winter.
Vehicles can be affected by the cold
weather. Keep them running efficiently to
prevent damage this winter.
all the leaves have been removed, thoroughly
wash and dry the vehicle.
Should stains be present already, use a
commercial leaf-stain remover or automotive
paint cleaner. Tackle one stain at a
time.
Clogging
Leaves that fall can become trapped in
air intake vents, eventually impeding flow
and causing odors. Leaves that fall in the
groove of the windshield by the windshield
wipers should be removed. Use a high-powered
shop vacuum to remove any leaves
that are imbedded in the venting.
Check other areas of the car where
leaves can become problematic, such as
under the vehicle or in the rear exhaust
pipe.
Slippery surfaces
Wet leaves on the surface of roadways
can be hazardous. Wet leaves can make
roadways quite slippery, even as slippery
as roadways when snow is falling. Drivers
should slow down when roads are covered
with wet leaves and take turns and offramps
more carefully.
Dry leaves also can pose problems, as
they tend to accumulate at the edges of
roads, where they easily can obscure curbs
or street markings. Leaves may fill potholes,
giving the false impression that a
road is smooth and causing damage to tires
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PAGE 12 - WESTSIDE MESSENGER - October 27, 2019
www.columbusmessenger.com
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. • Main Street Mailbox, Tuesdays at 5 p.m.
xCraft Shows/Bazaars
St. Mary Magdalene Church
473 S. ROYS AVE. Columbus, Ohio 43204
Near Hague & Sullivant and enter church basement.
Invites you to join us
Sat., Nov. 2 from 9:00am­3:00pm
Christmas Craft Bazaar
Handcrafted vendors Direct Sales Custom Gift Baskets
Church Bake Table Food available all day
Special Features: FREE Admission
Handmade OSU Quilt Raffle Children’s Raffle (new this year)
Door Prizes: 3 $50 Gift Cards as door prizes
(Shell Gas, Lowe’s, AMC Theater)
ADVERTISE
Your Holiday
Craft Show
Bazaar or
Bake Sale!
Call Kathy at
614-272-5422
INFORMATION
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Call Marilyn Weaver
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For a New Haircut/Style
for those Holiday Parties
614-277-1921
Indulgence Hair Salon
3387 McDowell Rd.
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xInformation
NOTICE
THe Coumbus Messenger
will be having
three (3) consecutive weeks of
Publication starting with the
October 20th issue,
October 27th issue and
November 3rd issue.
Deadlines remain the
Tuesday before Publication date.
Thank you for
your continued patronage.
Information

www.columbusmessenger.com
October 27, 2019 - WESTSIDE MESSENGER - PAGE 13
xEmployment
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Local High Volume Pharmacy
Immediate 1st, 2nd & 3rd shift positions available
for Pharmacy Clerks and Technicians.
$
1000 SIGN ON BONUS
Looking for energetic associates
in a fast pace environment.
NEW Starting rate: $11.50 per hour
Shift differential $1.50 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.
REPORTER
WANTED
Part-time Reporter wanted to cover
community meetings in the evenings and
write various feature and news stories.
Photography experience helpful.
Please send a resume and
three writing samples to:
Rick Palsgrove, Managing Editor,
Columbus Messenger Newspapers,
3500 Sullivant Ave.,
Columbus OH 43204 or email
southeast@columbusmessenger.com
No Phone Calls!
ASSOCIATION ADS
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.
VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60
pills for $99. 100 pills for
$150 FREE shipping.
Money back guaranteed!
1-844-596-4376
Call Empire Today® to
schedule a FREE inhome
estimate on Carpeting
& Flooring. Call
Today! 1-855-404-2366
Wants to purchase minerals
and other oil and gas
interests. Send details to
P.O. Box 13557, Denver,
CO. 80201
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
HARRIS 5 MINUTE
BED BUG KILLER!
Fast, Effective Treatment.
Available: Hardware
Stores, Home Depot,
homedepot.com
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.
ASSOCIATION ADS
DENTAL INSURANCE
from Physicians Mutual
Insurance Company.
NOT just a discount
plan, REAL coverage for
(350) procedures. Call 1-
877-308-2834 for details.
www.dental50plus.com/
cadnet 6118-0219
GENERIC VIAGRA and
CIALIS! 100 Pills $99.00
FREE Shipping! 100%
guaranteed. 24/7 CALL
NOW! 888-889-5515
Employment
NEED
SEASONAL
EMPLOYEES?
CALL KATHY TO ADVERTISE
and reach over 44,000 homes
in the West & Southwest area!
614-272 5422

PAGE 14 - WESTSIDE MESSENGER - October 27, 2019
www.columbusmessenger.com
xCome & Get It! xAdult Care 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
FREE for Pickup Hospital Bed, Electric, Temper-Pedic Hospital Mattreee,
ISheets Included. In perfect working order. Will need truck.
DS - Colulmbus 43235 - 614-457-2654
ATTENTION: Come & Get It will be ending
in our 11-17-19 issue and will resume in
April 2020. Thanks to all that used it!
. 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!
xPublic Notice
Prairie Township
Board Appointments
The Prairie Township Board of Trustees is
accepting letters of interest from residents for
board appointments on the Prairie Township
Board of Zoning Appeals and the Prairie
Township Zoning Commission. Volunteers
must live in the township.
Submit letters of interest to:
Prairie Township
Commercial Building & Zoning Department,
25 Maple Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43228,
no later than December 2, 2019.
Public Notice
ASSOCIATION ADS
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
Cross Country Moving,
Long distance Moving
Company, out of state
move $799 Long Distance
Movers. Get Free
quote on your Long distance
move 1-844-452-
1706
Portable Oxygen Concentrator
May Be Covered by
Medicare!
Reclaim independence
and mobility
with the compact design
and long-lasting battery of
Inogen One.
Free information kit! Call
888-609-2189
HUGE COIN AUCTION
Saturday, Nov. 2, 2019
9 AM. Rare; Gold, Shipwreck,
Uncirculated Silver;
Presidential Sets;
200+ Morgan & Peace
Dollars. Complete list online.
Onsite Security.
Solamko Fair Grounds,
Quarryville, PA Lefever
& Hart Auctions AY2206
717-669-1483 www.
LHAuctions.com
IF YOU OR A LOVED
ONE WERE DIAG-
NOSED with OVARIAN
CANCER or MESOTHE-
LIOMA after use of talcum
products such as
baby powder or Shower
to Shower you may be
entitled to compensation.
Contact Charles H.
Johnson 1-800-535-5727
ASSOCIATION ADS
Elminate gutter cleaning
forever! LeafFilter, the
most advanced debrisblocking
gutter protection.
Schedule a FREE
LeafFilter estimate today.
15% off and 0%
financing for those who
qualify, PLUS Senior &
Military Discounts. Call
1-855-402-0373
CASH PAYOUT? 70
years old and kids are
grown? Do you need that
life insurance or is a big
life settlement cash payout
smarter? Call Benefit
Advance. 1-877-332-9643
HEAR AGAIN! Try our
hearing aid for just $75
down and $50 per
month! Call 800-426-
4212 and mention 88272
for a risk free trial! FREE
SHIPPING!
Attention all Homeowners
in jeopardy of Foreclosure?
We can help stop
your home from foreclosure.
The Foreclosure
Defense helpline can help
you save your home. The
Call is absolutely free.
1-855-516-6641
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
Panda Express
Inspiring Better Lives
General Managers
$58,000 + Bonus
Assistant Managers
$17 hr. plus Bonus
Service & Kitchen Team
$12-13 Hr. - Grace @
1630 Hilliard-Rome Rd.
or pandacareers.com
key word 2107
NOW HIRING
Commercial
Janitorial
All Shifts
Full and Parttime
Call Now
614-804-1256
Welcome
Adult Care
11/24 W/SW/M
HELP WANTED
HOBBY LOBBY
Now Hiring
Seasonal Help
Flexible Hours
Apply within the store at
4219 Buckeye Parkway
Grove City
Auction Auto Detailers
FRANK’S DETAIL OHIO
Immediate Openings
Weekly Pay
1 shift Mon-Fri, 7a-4pm
with occasional
Saturdays for overtime
Valid Driver’s License Req
We are located at
ManHeim Auto Auction,
Grove City, Ohio
Parking at
1394 Stringtown Rd.
Please Call Leisa in
Human Resources at
614-549-4985 or at
614-871-6820
for more information.
Franksdetailoho.com
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
11/10 A&M
role is required.
To apply, please visit
v-angels/galloway/employment
“CLEANERS” for Hire
P.T. $11/00/hr. Will train
Darlene 614-622-6973
DATED SALES
FREE
Garage Sale
Signs
When You Stop By
Our Office At:
3500 Sullivant Ave.
And Place Your
DATED SALE AD
Carolyn’s
Cottage
Private Assisted Living
3036 Woodgrove Dr.
Grove City, OH
Michelle Preston - Owner
614-991-0652
614-376-9761
INFORMATION
STOP!
CHECK US OUT!
We Are Now Online
www.columbusmessenger.com
CALL FOR PRICES
272-5422
WANT TO BUY
WANTS TO Purchase
minerals and other oil &
gas interests. Send details
to: P.O. Box 13557,
Denver, CO 80201
$ Cash At Your Door $
for junk or unwanted cars
(Free Tow). Call
614-444-RIDE (7433)
ANTIQUES
WANTED
Victrolas, Watches,
Clocks, Bookcases
Antiques, Furn.
Jeff 614-262-0676
or 614-783-2629
We Buy Junk Cars &
Trucks. Highest Prices
Paid. 614-395-8775
We Buy Cars & Trucks
$300-$3000.614-308-2626
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
Large Selection of
Chandeliers to
choose from.
All in working condition.
Going Out of Business!!
614-271-2469
JEANNIE JUNK
1092 Parsons Ave.
Call for Time
614-424-1960
RENTALS
Eakin-1 Br Apt, crpt, appls.
No Pets 614-560-3050
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
FREE CABLE/WIFI
WEST-LINCOLN VILLAGE S.
1 BD FLATS FROM $515 - $535
1 BD FLATS W/BALCONY FROM $595
2 BD FLATS W/BALCONY FROM $675
2 BD FLATS W/FULL BSMT FROM $805
CARPET, APPLIANCES, A/C, GAS, HEAT,
IN HOUSE LAUNDRY OR WASHER/DRYER HOOKUPS
SECURITY CAMERAS & LIGHTING
MOVE-IN SPECIAL IF QUALIFIED
TUES.-FRI. NOON-6PM, SAT. 10AM-4PM
(614) 870-7717
NO PETS
WEDGEWOOD
VILLAGE
2 BR APT. - $499 MONTH!
Call 614-272-2800 or visit us
at 777 Wedgedwood Dr.
TTY/TDD 711
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES
Rentals
xInformation
NOVEMBER GIVEAWAY
Place a prepaid classified line ad in our paper
during the month of NOVEMBER
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 November 27, 2019
and the winner will be notified and published
in our December 1st, 2019 issue .
GOOD LUCK TO EVERYONE!!!!
Information

www.columbusmessenger.com
October 27, 2019 - WESTSIDE MESSENGER - PAGE 15
xClassified Services
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Washer, Dryer, Stove &
Refrig. Repair 875-7588
AUTO SERVICE
Time to Winterize!
Get to
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. BBB
Accredited 614-359-4353
BLACKTOP
BLACKTOP SEALING
Driveways & Parking Lots
614-875-6971
SANTIAGO’S
Sealcoating & Services LLC
Quality Materials Used
Driveway Seal
& Repairs Fall Special
11/10
A&M
Top Seal Cracks
Commercial & Residential
Fall 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
Any 5 areas $75. Home
Powerwash $99 to $200.
614-805-1084
Specializing in Pet Odors
CONCRETE
AJ’s Concrete,
Masonry
Good Work - Fair Prices
Block Foundations
Driveways • Sidewalks
Epoxy/Overlay Floors
Bonded-Ins. • Free Ests.
Now Accepting Credit Cards
614-419-9932
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
10/27 A
10-27 W/SW
CONCRETE
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
ALL-CITY CUSTOM
CONCRETE
All Types Concrete Work
New or Tear Out-Replace
37 Yrs. Exp.
(614) 207-5430
Owner is On The Job!
FENCING
EAZY FENCE
Chain Link - Wood
No Job Too Big or Small
All Repairs ~ Free Est.
Insured. 614-670-2292
GUTTERS
EPP
Seamless Gutters
Mikey 614-927-9132
licensed/bonded/insured
Low Price-Great Service
5 & 6” Seamless gutters,
covers, siding, gutter clng.
Bill 614-306-4541
Bates & Sons
GUTTER CLEANING
5 ★ Google Reviews
614-586-3417
HAULING
Dump Trailer Rental $185
Misc. hauling, stone,
mulch, topsoil, firewood,
small equipment.
Danny 614-774-2336
DEAN’S HAULING
614-276-1958
HEATING
HEATING
Complete System Clean & Check
$49.95
Free Carbon
Monoxide Testing
Gas-Oil-Electric Heat/Pumps
All Makes • All Models
43 yrs exp. • Sr. Discount
614-351-9025
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
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
10/27 A
10-27 A
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Building the life you’ve dreamed about!
MONESI CONSTRUCTION
Commercial • Residential • Insurance
CONCRETE • CONCRETE / PAVING / BASEMENTS / PAINTING / KITCHENS / BATHS PATIOS
DECKS PAINTING / ADDITIONS / PATIOS / DECKS / RENOVATIONS
/ ADDITIONS
RENOVATIONS STAINING / WATER / POWER PROOFING WASHING
/ POWER WASHING
We Work Year Round
• FREE ESTIMATES •
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Adrian Monesi • General Contractor
(614) 218-2570 (614) 588-4568
• (614) 588-4568
email: MonesiConstruction@gmail.com
amonesi@columbus.rr.com
Visa/MC accepted
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
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.
KLAUSMAN HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Siding-Windows-
Doors-Roofing-Soffit-
Fascia-Gutters-Trim
Earn FREE Seamless
Gutters with Siding Over
1000 Sq. Ft.
FREE Shutters with
Soffit & Trim
EPA Certified
Member of BBB
Financing Available
10-27
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
CandC
See The Difference
Plumbing & Electric
Install Hot Water Tanks,
Dishwashers & Disposals
Also Fencing & A
Interior/Exterior Painting
No Job Too Big Or Too
Small - We Do It All
614-702-3691
10-27
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 11/10
W/SW
Over 20 yrs exp. • Free Est.
Licensed-Bonded-Insured
Owner & Operator
James 614-419-7500
10-27 A
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
HOME
MAINTENANCE
Finishing Carpenter for all
your extra home repairs or
Honey-do-list. over 40 yrs.
exp. Sonny 614-325-1910
TABBY’S
HOME MAINTENANCE
SERVICE
614-935-1466
LANDSCAPING
OnyxLandscapingllc.com
Mulch, Mow, Edge, Plant
Flowers, Plants, Hedges
Trim, Leaf Clean-up,
Weeding Gardens/Planted
areas, Snow Removal,
etc. Call 614-407-5214
LAWN CARE
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
MOVING
A Complete
Moving
Reasonable, Reliable
No Job Too Small
PUCO #150692-HG
Free Estimate
614-878-1179
Aaron Allen Moving
Local Moving Since 1956
Bonded & Insured
614-299-6683, 263-0649
Celebrating 60 yrs in business
PLASTERING
Plaster & Stucco
NEW AND
REPAIR
Established 1917
Geo. F. Neff & Co.
274-5629
10/27 A&M
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
Painter Over 30 Yrs Exp.
Free Est. Reas Rates
Daniel 614-226-4221
Painting - Int./Ext.
Gutters Clnd. Free Est.
26 Yrs Exp. Call Dave
614-270-2369 God Bless
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
❏ London
❏ Main St.
❏ Phone
❏ Walk In
❏ Sales/Mail
Classified Services
columbus
Me ssenger
Established in 1974
the Columbus Messenger Co.
3500 Sullivant Avenue
Columbus, Ohio 43204
614/272-5422
Telephone: ______________________________________________
Print your Name: __________________________________________
Last
First
Print your Address: ________________________________________
Print your City ____________________ State: ______ Zip: ________
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. __________
2. __________
3. __________
4. __________
5. __________
6. __________
7. __________
8. __________
9. __________
10. __________
__________
__________
__________
__________
__________
__________
__________
__________
__________
__________
Your Cost Per Line –– 2 Line MinimuM
1 Paper ........$1.00 per line 3 Papers ......$2.55 per line
4 Papers ......$3.00 per line
2 Papers ......$2.00 per line
5 Papers ......$4.00 per line
$
11/10
PEST
CONTROL
Classification:
❏ Eastside Messenger
❏ Westside Messenger
❏ Southeast Messenger
❏ Southwest Messenger
❏ Madison Messenger
❏ All Newspapers
TERMITE & PEST CONTROL
3093 W. Broad St., Cols.
614-367-9000
BED BUGS?
Starting At $ 295
Pest Control • Rodents • Roaches • Termites
Monthly & Quarterly Services
Great Price!! Licensed & Insured
Visit Us
“Do It Yourself Pest Control”.
FREE INSPECTION
POWER WASHING
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
Bates & Sons
Soft Wash & Powerwash
5 ★ Google Reviews
614-586-3417
❏ Cash
❏ Check
❏ Money Order
❏ VISA ❏ MC
PEST
CONTROL
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
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIR
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.
TREE SERVICES
TROTT
TREE & LANDSCAPE
Tree Trimming
& Removal
Also Stump Removal
Free Est. - Fully Ins.
Call 614-235-3791
Cell 614-738-0682
BURNS TREE SERVICE
Trimming, Removal &
Stump Grinding.
614-584-2164
Brewer & Sons Tree Service
• Tree Removal
• Tree Trimming 10-27
A&M
• Stump Grinding
• Bucket Truck Services
Best Prices • Same Day Service
614-878-2568
__________
__________
__________
__________
__________
__________
__________
__________
__________
Credit Card
Information
________________________
Credit Card Number
______________________
Exp. Date
$5.00 min. by fax or e-mail - $12.50 by phone
11/10
A

PAGE 16 - WESTSIDE MESSENGER - October 27, 2019
www.columbusmessenger.com
• STUFF, STUFF, MORE STUFF • COME TO WATERBEDS N STUFF • STUFF, STUFF, MORE STUFF • COME TO WATERBEDS N STUFF •
EAST
LANCASTER
CHILLICOTHE WEST
815 S. Hamilton 1251 N. Memorial Dr.
Bridge St. SUPER STORE
614-239-7270 614-654-3385
740-775-1171 W. Broad/Wilson
REYNOLDSBURG
Kroger Ctr.
St. Rt. 256
614-276-4722
614-861-4560
• STUFF, STUFF, MORE STUFF • COME TO WATERBEDS N STUFF • STUFF, STUFF, MORE STUFF • COME TO WATERBEDS N STUFF •
• STUFF, STUFF, MORE STUFF • COME TO WATERBEDS N STUFF • STUFF, STUFF, MORE STUFF • COME TO WATERBEDS N STUFF •
• STUFF, STUFF, MORE STUFF • COME TO WATERBEDS N STUFF • STUFF, STUFF, MORE STUFF • COME TO WATERBEDS N STUFF •