Grove City Messenger - October 4th, 2020

Messenger 

Grove City 

October 4 - 17, 2020 www.columbusmessenger.com Vol. XXXIX, No. 26 

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Autumn 

harvest time 

Messenger photos by Dedra Cordle 

While a majority of people may not be 

ready to fully embrace the start of 

autumn, there were plenty of fall-aesthetic 

lovers on hand at the Harvest 

Market on Sept. 26. Hosted annually by 

the Grove City Community Club, residents 

of the area came out to the Town 

Center to peruse handmade crafts, seasonal 

baked goods and, of course, 

pumpkins and gourds. Shown here are 

a few scenes captured at the Harvest 

Market, which will run each Saturday 

through Oct. 16 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

Top right, Daniell Warner and her son 

Carson, 3, pick out a pumpkin at Dan 

Lett’s station. The Richwood resident 

had plenty of gourds on hand that came 

in all shapes, sizes and colors. 

City officials 

question levy 

By Dedra Cordle 

Staff Writer 

Questions surrounding the financial 

outlook of the Jackson Township Fire 

Department has city officials hitting the 

pause button on supporting its upcoming 

ballot measure. 

At its meeting on Sept. 21, the Grove 

City Council approved a request to table a 

resolution to endorse Issue 19, a new 4- 

mill fire replacement levy that would run 

for a term of five years. The reason for the 

See FIRE LEVY page 2 

Inside 

Bottom right, the business was “Booming” 

for Eddie Kistler, a woodcarver 

from Harrisburg. To see more photos, 

go to page 4 and visit columbusmessenger.com 

and look under Grove City. 

Pets of the Week ................. 8 

The Reel Deal ...................... 10 

Pinnacle Extension 

Grove City Council approves plan for 

development near Pinnacle Page 4 

Middle Schools 

Construction on middle schools could 

start in early 2021 Page 6 

A sign of the times: Larry the Masked 

Bandit adheres to public health guidelines. 

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PAGE 2 - GROVE CITY MESSENGER - October 4, 2020 

By Andrea Cordle 

Grove City Editor 

For several years, Grove City officials have planned to 

extend Columbus Street to connect the Town Center to the 

redeveloped Beulah Park property. It was nearly three 

years ago that council approved $6 million in funding for 

the project. 

At the Sept. 21 meeting, council approved the final 

piece of legislation to purchase the needed right-of-way to 

get the road project moving. 

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“This is the last two pieces of the puzzle,” said Stephen 

Smith, law director for the city. “Now, we can get the project 

out to bid and begin construction.” 

The city agreed to purchase the Hill property, located at 

3879-3889 Meadow Lane for $900,000. The city also 

agreed to purchase a portion of land located at 3937 

Broadway known as the Mill Street property for approximately 

$1.2 million. Council had already approved funding 

to purchase property to acquire the roadway, but because 

both sellers requested payments spread out over a few 

years, council had to vote on the measure. 

For the Hill property, the city will pay the seller 

$300,000 at closing, along with a $300,000 promissory 

note in 2021 and again in 2022 for the same 

amount. For the Mill Street land, the city will pay 

the seller $410,000 upon closing and will deliver the 

balance through similar payments in 2021 and 

2022. 

According to Smith, the entire Hill property was 

not needed; only a chunk of land was needed for the 

road project. However, Smith said, it was easier to 

buy the entire property because it would bring up 

too many problems. 

The law director also said the Mill Street Market 

building will stay where it is, but the city is buying 

www.columbusmessenger.com 

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FIRE LEVY 

Continued from page 1 

postponement, officials said, was due to their need for 

further clarification regarding the department’s current 

financial situation and its projected financial 

future. 

Mayor Richard “Ike” Stage said that he was “neutral” 

on the ballot measure at this time because he 

believes that the township officials need to do a better 

job at providing information on the subject. 

“Our history has certainly proven that our support 

of the township has been overwhelming and continues 

to be,” he said, “but we represent the citizens of Grove 

City and the constituents that we represent, in my 

estimation, need a much, much more thorough explanation 

of what they have done to save money and what 

they are going to do if the levy fails.” 

Stage went on to say that he would also like to hear 

an explanation as to why the township never formally 

responded to correspondence that was sent prior to 

their approval to place the measure on the ballot that 

offered potential financial assistance. That letter, he 

said, requested a meeting with the trustees to do “indepth 

studying of what we could do, including possibly 

sharing more TIF revenue.” 

The correspondence Stage was referring to was an 

outline of what measures could be taken to provide 

financial assistance to the fire department, which 

serves the city for fire and medical emergency services. 

It was sent on July 31, just a few days before the board 

of trustees had to vote upon whether to send a proposed 

ballot initiative to the board of elections. 

In the meeting that followed the letter, trustees Jim 

Rauck and Ron McClure said that while they did want 

to discuss potential funding opportunities for the 

department, they needed to be more “proactive” for the 

situation on hand. Trustee Dave Burris voted against 

the measure, stating that they needed to come up with 

a plan that included the assistance of the city and not 

the taxpayer during a pandemic. 

The Messenger reached out to the Township 

Administrator Shane Farnsworth after the council 

meeting for a comment regarding Stage’s statement 

that the township did not formally respond to the city’s 

the parcel that includes the white barn and the parking lot 

behind the market. The barn would be demolished, and the 

parking lot would be removed. 

In 2017, the city explored options to not only extend 

Columbus Street, but also construct a plaza and build a 

public parking garage. 

City Administrator Chuck Boso said what will happen 

with the property remains to be seen, but the extension of 

the roadway is thought to bring an economic boost to the 

city. 

Boso did say that the city has went about $400,000 over 

budget for the land acquisition costs. He thinks the city 

may be able to save some funds through the bidding 

process. 

“I think the bid climate is right, right now,” said Boso. 

Council president Christine Houk was the sole vote 

against the approval of the funding. She was not on council 

at the time of the previous funding vote in 2017 but noted 

her concern. 

“The project needs its due diligence,” said Houk in 2017. 

“The $6 million is just the tip of the iceberg. You need the 

full picture.” 

Now, Houk voted against the funding saying, “We will 

be going beyond $6 million for 700 linear feet of roadway.” 

correspondence. He said that discussions are “ongoing” 

and that the township is willing to sit down 

with the city to discuss any item that could serve both 

entities. 

Like Stage, councilman Randy Holt said he would 

like to see a more detailed financial picture. 

“I am going to support this based on the conversations 

I have had with the township representatives 

several times, but there’s still just a few numbers and 

statistics I’d like to see for the future.” 

Council president Christine Houk said that was she 

in support of the ballot measure and that the financial 

hardships of the fire department has been obvious for 

quite some time. Regardless, she did request that the 

resolution of support for Issue 19 be tabled until the 

Oct. 5 meeting so any financial questions can be clarified 

by the township. 

Township Fiscal Officer Ron Grossman was present 

at the meeting, reiterating the current financial outlook 

of the department. He said that projections of the 

fire fund and the EMS fund balances continue to 

decline, while the expenditures continue to climb and 

the revenue remains flat. 

He did not provide financial projections at the meeting, 

but during his last financial report at the trustee’s 

meeting, he reported that the fire fund has taken in $8 

million while spending roughly the same amount and 

the EMS fund has taken in $877,000 while spending 

$1.4 million. That report went on to state that future 

tax budget projections only show the gap between 

expenditures and revenue widening. 

Should voters approve Issue 19, the department 

would generate roughly $4.96 million annually to fund 

fire and emergency service. According to the township’s 

website, the proposed fire levy rate equates to an 

estimated $140 per year per $100,000 in market value. 

The levy would be effective from Jan. 1, 2021 and end 

Dec. 31, 2025. 

While the council and administration did not yet 

agree to endorse the measure, they say that is not a 

reflection on the fire department itself or the quality of 

services they offer.


October 4, 2020 - GROVE CITY MESSENGER - PAGE 3 

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The City Beat 

Development plan approved 

By Andrea Cordle 

Grove City Editor 

The Pinnacle Quarry plan got the green 

light. 

At the Sept. 21 meeting, Grove City 

Council approved a development plan and 

a rezoning request. The rezoning changes 

approximately 71 acres of land located 

south of White Road and west of State 

Route 104 from single family residential to 

a planned unit development. The rezoning 

allows for the development plan that 

includes 180 single family homes and 30 

condominiums on about 60 acres. 

“We are proud this will be an expansion 

of the Pinnacle development,” said property 

developer Joe Ciminello. 

In addition to the housing units, the 

development plan also calls for a city park 

that would be about 10 acres in size and 

would include pickleball courts, a walking 

path, and a shelter house. 

The only council member to vote against 

the development plan was Ted Berry. He 

has expressed his concerns about the 

added traffic along State Route 104. 

“We are just pouring more traffic on 104 

with these developments,” said Berry at a 

previous council meeting. “We need to 

address the infrastructure before we put 

more traffic on that route.” 

In addition to the Pinnacle Quarry, 

council approved the Farmstead development 

plan last year. This project will 

include more than 500 housing units at the 

Farmstead-Hancock property, located on 

the west side of State Route 104 and east of 

Hawthorne Parkway. Council also 

approved the Sugar Maple Commons plan, 

to build a 105-unit apartment complex for 

those 55 and older, located south of Holton 

Road and west of State Route 104. 

Council had its first reading of legislation 

to set aside over $622,000 from the 

Pinnacle Tax Increment Financing fund 

for infrastructure improvements along 

White Road and State Route 104, which 

would benefit the new Pinnacle Quarry 

development. The funds would be used for 

professional services to complete the 

design and engineering for the improvements. 

The second reading and public 

hearing is scheduled for Oct. 5. 

According to City Administrator Chuck 

Boso, the city has had ongoing discussions 

with the Ohio Department of 

Transportation regarding State Route 104 

and there are plans to address the roadway. 

There will be a turn lane off State Route 

104 for the Pinnacle Quarry development. 

HARVEST MARKET 

Photos continued from page 1 

Dave Stynchula rearranges the herbs and plants for sale. 

www.columbusmessenger.com


SWACO asks community to help with waste diversion 

With people spending so much time at home those first few 

months of the pandemic, it’s not surprising that as a community, 

we generated an unusually high amount of residential waste. 

Central Ohio waste haulers were picking up as much as 30 percent 

more curbside waste than in the same period in 2019. 

The spike in residential waste did not result in a corresponding 

increase at the Franklin County Sanitary Landfill, which SWACO 

owns and operates. In fact, SWACO received 8 percent to 10 percent 

less waste in April, May and June than normal. 

So, why the incongruity? 

Residential waste makes up only 40 percent of the waste in the 

landfill. The remaining comes from schools, restaurants, businesses 

and other commercial entities. With so many of them closed 

during the peak of the pandemic, they produced 20-30 percent less 

waste than normal. 

SWACO officials would be delighted if the amount of waste sent 

to the landfill continued to decrease, but they want businesses to 

reopen and come back strong. Officials would like the businesses 

and residents to help reduce waste. 

Right now, the landfill has about 42 years of life left. But the 

more waste kept out of the landfill, the longer it will last. So, 

SWACO has set a goal to divert 75 percent of waste from the landfill 

by 2032 and to cut food waste in half by 2030. 

Here are four things you can do to minimize waste and help 

SWACO reach its waste diversion goals: 

Recycle 

Recycling is such a simple way to divert waste from the landfill, 

yet 40 percent of household recyclable material still gets thrown 

away. Most communities provide containers to residents so they 

can conveniently collect recyclables throughout the week and take 

them to the curb on pickup day. The curbside program accepts 

metal cans, paper and cardboard, glass bottles and jars, plastic 

bottles and jugs, and cartons like juice boxes and broth containers. 

For more information about recycling, visit RecycleRight.org. 

The site includes a search tool that lists where and how to recycle, 

donate or dispose of dozens of items. 

Donate 

Donating items that you no longer want or need is such an easy 

way to keep material out of the landfill while helping neighbors in 

need. Plenty of organizations, such as Goodwill, Volunteers of 

America and the Salvation Army, accept donations of everything 

from furniture and electronics to clothes and kitchenware. 

Compost and Reduce Food Waste 

Food scraps make up 15 percent of the material in the landfill, 

more than any other category. Composting is a great solution to 

reduce food waste, and it’s not as hard as you might think. 

SWACO’s new food waste diversion website (Save More Than 

Food) explains how to compost and turn 

food scraps into a nutrient rich soil 

enhancement for your lawn and garden. 

The website also provides tips and 

resources to help you reduce the amount of 

food waste that you generate by shopping 

smarter, storing food properly, and making 

the most of leftovers. 

HHW Mobile Collection 

Household hazardous waste (HHW) can 

have negative impacts on environmental 

and public health if not disposed of properly. 

Items like gasoline, propane and oxygen 

tanks, oil based paints and thermostats 

containing mercury are all considered 

HHW and can be disposed for free at the 

permanent HHW drop-off center located at 

645 E. 8th Ave. in Columbus. 

The hours of operation are listed at 

swaco.org. 


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By Dedra Cordle 

Staff Writer 

October Giveaway 

Place a prepaid classified line ad in our paper 

for the month of October and be registered to win a 

$50 Gift Card from 

The Columbus Messenger Newspapers. 

All ads received by mail, in person, 

email or phone will be included in the drawing. 

Drawing will be held October 30th, 2020 

and the winner will be notified and 

published in our November 8th, 2020 issue. 

GOOD LUCK TO EVERYONE!!!! 

The South-Western City Schools 

District may have had to alter most of its 

plans this year in order to slow the spread 

of a novel coronavirus, but the one thing 

the district did not have to modify was the 

timeline for its middle school build project. 

When COVID-19 began, the project’s 

leading architects and designers began to 

fear that the state mandated safety restrictions 

could put a halt to the project that 

has been two years in the making. Those 

fears, however, turned out to be unfounded. 

According to Michael Dingeldein, the 

director of architecture and planning with 

the Community Design Alliance, those 

safety restrictions allowed his company 

and Schorr Architects to make the middle 

school build project their primary focus. 

“We have made huge progress,” he told 

the board of education at its Sept. 28 meeting. 

Throughout the spring and summer, 

Dingeldein said they have reached near 

completion on the final guaranteed maximum 

price set and a large part of that is 

due to increased collaboration with school 

personnel. 

During the design process, he explained, 

the firm seeks feedback from administrators 

and teachers on how they envision the 

space of the building. In the typical 

process, he added, the number of staff they 

collaborate with can be limited but this collaboration 

proved to be much different. 

“We met with twice as many staff as we 

could have in person,” he said, referring to 

a Goggle Hangout page deputy director 

Dave Stewart established between the parties. 

He said their recommendations have 

helped make the design of the four new 

middle schools “truly spectacular.” 

The design of the middle schools will be 

similar to new schools throughout the district, 

he said, but they will differ somewhat 

from the design at the elementary, intermediate 

and high school levels. 

“There will be no doubt it’s a South- 

Western City School, but they are going to 

have its own kind of identity,” said 

Dingeldein. 

Each school (Brookpark, Finland, 

Norton, and Pleasant View) will be approximately 

120,000 square-feet and feature 

three large group spaces and eight “breakout 

rooms” for small gatherings. 

“These are really interesting,” he said of 

the 300 sq. ft. breakout rooms. “We are 

very anxious to see how they get used.” 

Dingeldein said that they are not 

intended to be used as “just as conference 

rooms” but rather small spaces where students 

can gather to seek additional instruction 

or just read and study alone. 

The three large rooms are the cafeteria, 

the main gym and the auxiliary gym. 

Dingeldein said they are designed to hold 

events simultaneously through quality 

sound systems and soundproofing standards. 

“This will allow (the district to hold) all 

kinds of events at the same exact time,” he 

said. 

In addition to the typical classroom, the 

schools will also have a large media center, 

music rooms and science labs. Each room 

will be designed to be in compliance with 

guidelines through the Americans with 


In Education 

Middle school construction project makes progress 

Cancer Thrift Shop 

accepting consignments 

Grove City Cancer Thrift Shop, 3684 

Garden Court, is accepting consignments 

from the public once again after a pause for 

the coronavirus pandemic. 

The thrift shop is open Thursday and 

Friday from 12 to 4 p.m. and Saturday 

from aa a.m. to 3 p.m. Those interested 

must come into the shop to sign up for an 

appointment to consign items. Only four 

consignors a day will be allowed, and consignors 

may bring in 10 items once a week. 

Donations are also accepted during business 

hours. Mask wearing is required. 

The thrift shop welcomes the following 

items: men’s and women’s clothes, children’s 

clothes and toys, shoes, books, 

household items, kitchen ware, dishes, bedding, 

towels and other miscellaneous 

items. 

All proceeds of the Grove City Cancer 

Thrift Shop benefits the Columbus Cancer 

Clinic of LifeCare Alliance. 

Grove City Food Pantry calls for 

food delivery volunteers 

Delivery volunteers are needed for the 

Grove City Food Pantry during the month 

around town 

Disabilities Act. 

Dingeldein said within the next couple 

of weeks, the designers will be making 

minor revisions and plan to send in the 

final plan in November. He said the four 

build sites are currently undergoing minor 

activities. 

“It’s all underway,” he said. “We have 

positive progress at all of our sites and 

things are happening. We’re going to get 

the dirt moved before winter and the wet 

season in the spring and we hope to be 

moving on (with the build) at the first of 

the year.” 

According to the recent timeline, the 

project is still slated to be complete at the 

start of the 2022/23 school year. Brookpark 

will be relocated to the new development at 

Beulah Park; Finland and Norton will stay 

at its existing site and Pleasant View will 

relocate to Holt Road, adjacent to Bolton 

Crossing Elementary. 

Through the build project, which was 

approved via bond issue by voters in 2018, 

East Franklin Elementary and Jackson 

Middle School will also undergo renovations. 

In related news, the board discussed 

renaming Brookpark Middle School and 

Pleasant View since they are moving to 

new sites. They said they will gauge the 

interest and prospective names through 

staff and community input in the near 

future. 

of June. Volunteers use contact-free delivery 

methods to provide food to the area’s 

most vulnerable families. Shifts normally 

last less than an hour. Volunteers should 

have a vehicle that fits four to six medium 

sized boxes. Volunteers will need to arrive 

at the food pantry during the scheduled 

time in order to deliver food to customers 

before 5 p.m. For more information, visit 

www.grovecityfoodpantry.org. 

Blood drive 

The American Red Cross will host a 

blood drive from 12 to 6 p.m. Oct. 9 and 

Oct. 16 in the Kingston Center, 3226 

Kingston Ave. in Grove City. To schedule 

an appointment, call 1-800-448-3543 or 

visit www.redcrossblood.org. 

Women’s empowerment event 

The North Community Counseling 

Centers will host a women’s empowerment 

walk-up event from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 9 

at 3556 Sullivant Ave. in Columbus. 

Participants will learn about the women’s 

empowerment group, education as well as 

youth and adolescent outpatient programs. 

North Community Counseling Centers provides 

behavioral health services in central 

Ohio. For more information, call 614-261- 

3196 or visit www.northcommunity.com.


In Achievement 


Keep tabs on the latest news and 

events happening in Grove City 

Look for the Messenger on 

A Distinguished Unit 

The Grove City High School NJROTC received the Distinguished Unit Award with Academic Honors for the 2019-2020 academic 

year. This is the second consecutive year that the unit has received this award for overall success in drill competitions, shooting 

ranges, athletic and academic tournaments, and in their neighborhoods. To earn the award, the cadets logged more than 1,900 

hours of community service and dedicated their time to support service projects like Adopt-a-Highway clean-up efforts, veteran 

ceremonies, military service member care packages, and nursing home visits. 

Roger Williams graduate 

Roger Williams University is proud to announce that Ross 

Ruble, of Grove City, graduated with a B.S. in construction management 

as part of the class of 2020. 

names in the news 

Miami grads 

The following Grove City students were awarded degrees from 

Miami University: Andrew Bollinger, Kyle Broadnax, Jacob 

Dilley, Chad Pennington, and Brent Reichert. 

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Moses-Mouser Eye Care 

Dr. Jennifer Bogucki is a board certified 

ophthalmologist who grew up in Sidney, Ohio. 

She completed her bachelor’s degree summa 

cum laude at The University of Notre Dame, and 

was named to the Phi Beta Kappa Honor 

Society. 

Following this, Dr. Bogucki returned to her home state of Ohio to 

attend medical school at The Ohio State University. There, she 

completed her studies summa cum laude, received the Academic 

Excellence Award, and was elected to the national medical honor 

society, Alpha Omega Alpha. 

Dr. Bogucki performed her internship at Riverside Methodist Hospital 

and then completed her ophthalmology residency at Washington 

University in St. Louis. At Washington University, Dr. Bogucki 

subsequently pursued an additional year of fellowship training in 

Cornea, External Disease, and Refractive Surgery. 

Dr. Bogucki enjoys spending time with her husband Ben, and their 

young children who always keep them laughing and on their toes. 

What is a cataract? 

A: cataract forms when the natural lens within your eye, which was clear 

when you were born, starts to become cloudy. This typically occurs slowly 

over time. 

What will I notice if I'm developing 

a cataract? 

This opacification of the lens can affect the quality of the vision leading to 

blurring of the vision, increased glare around lights, and colors becoming 

more muted. 

What can be done to help cataracts? 

Cataracts can be removed with an outpatient surgery where the cloudy 

lens is removed and a clear lens is put in its place. This allows light to easily 

pass through the lens again, helping to return clarity to your vision. 

If you have concerns about the clarity of your vision, or concerns about 

the health of your eyes, Dr. Bogucki and all of the surgeons at Moses, 

Mouser, and Associates are happy to help! 

For an appointment, call 614-963-3820 

1600 Gateway Circle, Grove City, OH 43123 614-963-3820


Pictorial Past 

This is a picture from the 1920s, almost 100 years ago of the Emmelhainz on 

Broadway and Park Street. Notice the gasoline pump in the left of the picture near 

the street. Over the many years, this location served the area with automotive 

repair businesses, and at one time an Auto Sales Showroom for Regals and 

Studebakers autos, a coffee shop and present day this well-aged building in the 

historic Grove City Town Center, is The Hop Yard 62. The photos and information 

in the Pictorial Past are provided by Don Ivers, curator of the Grove City Welcome 

Center and Museum. 


Pet Corner 

Pet FBI to provide county with microchips 

Pet FBI Executive Director Leslie Poole 

announced that the Columbus-based 

nationwide online lost and found pet service 

organization has launched a collaboration 

with Franklin County Dog Shelter to 

provide microchips for all reclaimed dogs, 

free of charge, during the month of 

October. 

Due to the pandemic, Pet FBI has not 

been able to participate in microchip clinics 

this spring and summer. Poole felt that 

directing the funds to the county was a way 

to continue to support Pet FBI’s mission of 

reuniting lost and found pets with their 

families. 

“Microchips greatly increase the 

chances that your pet will get home quickly 

if they ever become lost,” said Poole. “Pet 

FBI is happy to partner with the Franklin 

County Dog Shelter to ensure more pet 

owners can take this important step to protect 

their pets.” 

“We are excited to join forces with Pet 

FBI and offer free microchipping to 

reclaimed lost dogs,” said Kaye Persinger, 

director, Franklin County Dog Shelter. 

“When our wardens find stray and lost 

dogs, the shelter’s ultimate goal is to 

reunite the family. Multiple studies have 

shown that microchips are an incredibly 

Pets of the week 

effective tool to help with reunification. If a 

lost dog is discovered to have a microchip, 

that dog often is returned in the field and 

will never step paw inside the shelter.” 

Poole encourages everyone with 

microchipped pets to contact the company 

where their microchip is registered to be 

sure their contact information is current. A 

veterinarian can scan a pet and provide 

microchip company information to the 

owner. 

“We also encourage anyone finding a pet 

to search the free lost and found database 

at PetFBI.org as well as having the pet 

scanned for a microchip,” Poole said. 

On their website, Pet FBI provides tips 

to people who have lost a pet, including 

encouraging in-person searches at local 

shelters. Through the collaboration with 

FCDS, Poole estimates that approximately 

100 reclaimed dogs will be microchipped. 

For more information, visit 

www.PetFBI.org. 

The Franklin County Dog Shelter and 

Adoption Center is located at 4340 

Tamarack Blvd. in Columbus and is 

opened Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday 

from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

on Saturday and Sunday. 

These furry friends are available 

for adoption at local 

rescues and shelters 

Looking for a small, 

friendly church experience? Try 

First Presbyterian Church 

of Grove City 

4227 Broadway, Grove City 

In-person Worship 10 a.m. 

Services will continue on 

Facebook Live at 10 am as well 

www.fpcgc.org 

Free Community Brown Bag Drive-through Lunch 

Saturday, September 26, 11:00 am- 1:00 pm 

Grove City Church of God 

“A Healing Place” 

4325 Harrisburg Pike, Grove City, Ohio 43123 

Office Hours: 

Mon.-Thurs. 9am - 3pm 

www.gccog.net - 614-875-7186 

Sunday Morning Worship 

IN HOUSE WORSHIP 

or visit us LIVE on Facebook 

@ Grove City Church of God 

“A Healing Place” at 10:30am each Sunday 

Be a Part of Our Local Worship Guide 

Our Worship Guide is geared toward celebrating faith and helping reader 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 

Tater Tot, a 6 yearold 

boy, got to go on 

a sleep-over with a 

volunteer this past 

weekend. She 

reports this handsome 

guy “was a 

delight and has lots 

of love to give!” He 

can be timid in certain 

situations so he’ll need slow introductions 

into new situations. He is housebroken and is 

content to lay around most of the time. Tater 

Tot is good on a leash and likes to sit in chairs. 

Schedule an appointment at the Franklin 

County Dog Shelter to meet this great guy 

today. 

FYI: www.franklincountydogs.com 

Roxanne is sweet, 

gentle, and kind. She 

prefer to be the only 

pet in the home. She 

gets a little anxious 

when left alone, but 

with positive reinforcement 

training 

and plenty of treats, 

Roxanne will settle 

into her new environment. She’s a chill, gowith-the-flow 

gal and can’t wait to crash on 

your couch after a long walk. Ask an adoption 

counselor at the Franklin County shelter to 

meet with her. 

FYI: www.franklincountydogs.com 

Nanny was found 

with terribly infected 

eyes and an upper 

respiratory infection. 

She has had both of 

her eyes removed so 

she is blind and she’s 

missing much of her 

tail. Nanny is 5 

months of age. Don’t 

let her challenges 

fool you; Nanny can do anything she puts her 

mind to. She is up for adoption through 

Colony Cats and Dogs. 

FYI: www.colonycats.org 

Norman was rescued 

with a badly 

infected leg and had 

to have it amputated. 

He gets around just 

fine though and is 

happy and healthy. 

Norman is 4 months 

old. He is good with 

other cats and dogs. 

He is available for 

adoption through Colony Cats. 

FYI: www.colonycats.org


October 4, 2020 - GROVE CITY MESSENGER - PAGE 9


SEARCHING 

for More Qualified Employees? 

October 18 th , 2020 

Deadline: October 9 th , 2020 At 2pm 

Special employment Section Featuring: 

Job Openings 

Job Fairs 

Full and Part Time Employment 

Seasonal Job Opportunities and more 

ALL ADS ARE IN FULL COLOR. Contact us by phone or online to discuss special 

advertising rates that are available for this section as well as combination rate 

discounts for advertising in multiple coverage areas. 

Grove City • Groveport • Madison • South • Westside 

614-272-5422 

Kathy@columbusmessenger.com 

Doughenry@columbusmessenger.com 

In Entertainment 

“Enola Holmes” is 


entertaining for all ages 

While preparing to watch and review a 

new movie or television show in which I 

have aged, allegedly, past its target demographic, 

I often try to experience it through 

the lens of a younger version of myself. And 

in order to tap into the mindset of that 

bygone era, I ask a series of questions during 

and after the viewing. They include 

whether my younger self would have liked 

the characters or have been annoyed by 

them; whether my younger self would have 

found more enjoyment in the story being 

told or by crafting a different version in 

real-time; or whether my younger self 

would be embarrassed if the older version 

publicly stated that she liked it. 

For the most part, the younger version 

and the current form 

can find common 

ground through similar 

but evolved interests 

and that certainly 

applies in the case of 

“Enola Holmes,” a 

new film streaming on 

Netflix that is geared 

toward young adults 

but can be enjoyed by all age demographics. 

There is plenty here in the form of 

entertainment to go around, which is actually 

surprising because my adult self 

thought the opposite based on its trailer. 

In this charming film, Millie Bobby 

Brown plays the titular character who is 

the youngest of the famed Holmes children 

— brother Sherlock (played by Henry 

Cavill) is making a name for himself in the 

world of criminology and the elder Mycroft 

(played by Sam Claflin) is known throughout 

polite society as a man of impeccable 

character and good standing. While much 

is known about the dashing and intelligent 

brothers, little is known about their sister, 

and that is just the way their mother 

wants it to be. 

After the death of her husband and following 

the relocation of her sons to the city, 

Eudoria Holmes (Helena Bonham Carter) 

decided that she did not want to raise her 

daughter in the traditional sense. Gone 

were the finishing schools with their rules 

and deference to a man’s opinion and in its 

place were studies on the sciences, martial 

arts and the importance of speaking one’s 

mind. 

Through this unorthodox education, 

especially in Victorian times, Enola flourished 

but formed a deep attached to her 

mother in lieu of friendships with children 

her age. Knowing that her child had to be 

more independent, Eudoria did the only 

thing she could think of: cut the strings to 

make it happen. 

On the morning of her 16th birthday, 

“Though its plot is a little clunky 

and darker plot threads are dropped 

in favor of simplicity, the charm of its 

lead character and the chemistry 

between the cast members are good 

enough to propel it past any bumps 

that occur in this origin story.” 

The Reel Deal 

Dedra Cordle 

Enola wakes to find 

her mother has disappeared. 

Believing 

that her brother 

Sherlock could solve 

this mystery in two 

seconds flat, she 

requests that he 

and Mycroft return home. When they 

arrive, Enola discovers that the only thing 

they want to do is fix her. 

“She is such a mess,” declares Mycroft 

as he hires a reputable 

governess to 

drag her off to a finishing 

school. 

Before such a 

travesty can occur, 

Enola puts her own 

sleuthing skills to 

work and uncovers 

some clues as to her 

mother’s potential whereabouts. Wanting 

to know why she left (and not wanting to go 

to boarding school and learn how to 

“embroider and hem handkerchiefs”), she 

runs away to London to solve this mystery. 

But like all good mysteries, there is a secondary 

mystery afoot that involves a missing 

young Lord (Louis Partridge), a reform 

bill and an underground movement set to 

shake up society. With her brothers on her 

heels, along with an apparent assassin, 

Enola has to make sense of all of these 

semi-related threads while finding her 

footing in a new world that is openly hostile 

to spirited young women like herself. 

Based on a series of novels by Nancy 

Springer (though primarily adapted from 

“The Case of the Missing Marquess”), 

“Enola Holmes” is a great starting point for 

a planned movie franchise. Though its plot 

is a little clunky and darker plot threads 

are dropped in favor of simplicity, the 

charm of its lead character and the chemistry 

between the cast members are good 

enough to propel it past any bumps that 

occur in this origin story. 

With wit and an overarching sense of 

sweetness, “Enola Holmes” is a fun movie 

to watch, though it is about 25 minutes too 

long. But despite a few pacing and dropped 

thread gripes, it is an entertaining film 

that almost all age groups should be able to 

enjoy. 

Grade: B 

Dedra Cordle is a Messenger staff 

writer and columnist.


Opinion Page 


Defining success can be layered and confusing 

Part of surviving and growing along 

life’s testing paths is learning how to deal 

with mixed-messages from society. We 

commonly realize our results only after 

others have judged us in the form of subjective 

labels: the best, a loser, a success or a 

failure. How do we react to the results of 

our efforts, the fruits of our labor, that utilized 

the mixed-messages, when the labels 

surprise us and differ completely from 

what we thought we’d worked hard to 

achieve and expected? Or, when we are recognized 

as succeeding, but then others cry 

out, “foul, it’s just not fair!” I recently found 

myself pondering that modern-day dilemma, 

one I’ve seen and felt from both sides, 

as I’m guessing most of you have. 

With the doldrums and prison-like 

atmosphere of the coronavirus taking its 

toll, I found myself in the basement conducting 

what was akin to an archeological 

dig. I was pretending to do some clutter 

cleaning, essentially moving cobweb-covered 

storage boxes from one side to the 

other while accomplishing nothing. I decided 

to look inside one of them. I came across 

a trophy. The inscription read: Optimist 

Y.M.C.A. 1st Place Midget League 1958-59. 

It was mine from some 60 years ago, just 

following the Dinosaur Age. I was 9 years 

old. I amazingly still remember the 

moment. I pictured the basketball team 

standing proudly together for a team photo 

after the final game. There was my dad 

standing on the side of the court. He looked 

so proud. As a parent many years later, I 

remember the reality. Let’s admit it, 

watching kids attempting to play basketball 

at that age takes patience, followed by 

a good nap. We ‘winners’ all received trophies, 

in those days, the other teams didn’t. 

I didn’t even question how the ‘losers’ felt. 

Ah, but as Bob Dylan sang, “The Times Are 

a-Changin”, and “The Loser Now Will be 

Later to Win.” 

The day I got that trophy was probably 

the first time I realized how good success 

felt. I wanted more of it and society pushed 

it. But I was naive, I still hadn’t grasped 

Issue 10 is our choice for energy 

savings, cleaner air, and jobs 

Clean energy is on the ballot in Grove 

City. This November, voters in central 

Ohio’s largest and fastest-growing suburb 

will decide on Issue 10, Community Choice 

Aggregation for 100 percent renewable 

energy. 

If approved, Issue 10 would allow the 

city to obtain bulk purchase rates for electricity 

for all eligible residents and businesses. 

By pooling together our electricity 

the concept that success does come from 

effort, but only sometimes. I began to 

approach life more competitively, equating 

full effort to success. I finally started to 

learn that despite that full effort, success 

didn’t always come, and I didn’t like that 

feeling at all. 

I had to grow more to learn how to handle 

losses and failures. I also began to learn 

my hard efforts and earned successes 

might be looked down upon by others. 

Society was changing its views and that led 

me to question my efforts. At times, I wondered 

if I should even attempt to succeed. 

Was it worth having my friends, and others 

I didn’t even know, look down upon me 

because I’d succeeded, and they hadn’t? 

The new America was unfolding. 

America has historically been obsessed 

with singling out the best, the winner in 

almost every endeavor. We receive guidance 

to always give our best effort and be 

competitive throughout life. If we don’t succeed, 

we’re told we haven’t tried hard 

enough or perhaps we’re just not good 

enough, implying we’re failures and must 

learn to accept that. Nowadays, if we do 

succeed, we find we might be condemned 

by others who didn’t. Bottom-line, in these 

times, it’s a vicious life circle you just can’t 

win. 

We neighborhood kids always played 

pick-up sports over at the school fields. I 

was tall, athletic and competitive, thus 

usually a captain who picked team players, 

or one of the first ones picked. The same 

kids were always reluctantly picked last. I 

didn’t think much about it until I played 

with some kids from another neighborhood 

who were much better than I and found I 

was one of the last ones picked. It was a 

nasty feeling that changed my perspective 

completely over time. I learned to have better 

respect for the ‘losers’ who were picked 

last. I started to appreciate the fine line of 

branding one as a success or failure, the 

best and the losers. 

My school broke us students into three 

buckets we referred to as: dumb, average 

demand, we can get a better product for a 

lower price. What’s more, the city could 

work with a utility that’s ready to build out 

a local supply of renewable energy - new 

solar and wind projects that would create 

good-paying jobs in manufacturing, construction, 

and maintenance here in Ohio. 

Using 100 percent renewable energy 

would reduce our carbon footprint equivalent 

to taking almost 16,000 cars off the 

road. Cleaner air would reduce the risk of 

asthma, heart attacks, and stroke. 

More than 400 communities in Ohio 

letter to the editor 

have already aggregated their electricity 

demand. Last year, voters in Worthington 

approved electric aggregation for 100 percent 

renewable energy, saving residents 

and businesses almost $100,000 in the first 

10 months of the program. According to an 

AEP fact sheet, electric aggregation could 

save Grove City more than $187,000 per 

year. 

Issue 10 gives Grove City voters the 

choice to save money, create jobs, clean our 

air, improve our health, and invest in our 

own community – all without raising our 

Guest Column 

Dave Burton 

and nerds. I didn’t carry my athletic competitiveness 

or much effort onto the scholar 

side and ended up in the average bucket for 

the early years. I remember the teacher 

returning an exam. He slapped the test 

onto the table and said, “Dave, I didn’t 

know you were smart.” I just looked at him, 

thinking what a thing to say. I should have 

replied, “I didn’t know you weren’t boring.” 

But my success made me feel good and I 

didn’t like the implied label he’d thought I 

was dumb or an underachiever. I applied 

myself the rest of the year, striving to be a 

‘success’, even moving up to some of the 

‘nerd’ classes. I also took a different view of 

the bucket labels and wondered how many 

just needed to be motivated like me for 

society to look upon them differently. 

As I went through life, I questioned the 

concept of winners, success and failure. 

We’re obsessed with identifying winners. 

But what even constitutes success, how do 

you define it? Sometimes it’s objective, easy 

to define. Too often it’s totally subjective in 

the eyes of an uninformed beholder and 

society accepts that. Is it always fair to 

those branded as a loser? 

Does the best horse always win the race, 

or the best team always win? Of course not, 

the favorites lose often. Luck and jockey 

skill are usually just as important as labeling 

one horse the best or a loser. The best 

teams in every sport have off games. 

We see promotions at work, felt by the 

recognized one as a deserved success for 

efforts and accomplishment, but too often 

seen by those passed over, as an injustice 

with other factors they have no control over 

determining the recognition. Motivation 

results at one end and unintended de-motivation 

at the other, too often with more of 

the latter with overall group output then 

suffering. 

Awards abound to motivate the best. 

There’s the ‘Employee of the Month’, type 

recognitions in many businesses. But the 

effort to recognize one’s results all too often 

leaves the losers, who thought their efforts 

were equally or even more noteworthy, perplexed 

and disgruntled. 

We shake our 

heads in disbelief at 

some of the Pulitzer 

Prize and Nobel 

winners. Hollywood 

and the music 

industry astound us 

with their 

hypocrisy, crying out how unfair things are 

for loser’s, then stand looking down upon 

us from a podium and lecturing us about 

how unfair life is to others in their countless 

self-adulating award shows where 

they then honor their own as ‘the best’ with 

selections we rarely agree with. 

Many sports have their All Star games 

to honor their best. They’ve tried countless 

selection formats, including letting the 

fans make the picks. That always turns out 

to be nothing more than a popularity contest, 

picking members from favorite teams. 

Is basketball’s March Madness a contest of 

the best? Hardly, as lower talented conferences 

are now guaranteed spots and some 

of the better teams get to play them, helping 

to insure the odds of easy wins and 

advancing higher than maybe they should. 

Society’s never-ending quest to identify 

success and the best in everything is here 

to stay. That’s fine if we admit and understand 

the identification process is often 

flawed. Today, there’s been a shift to more 

of a ‘trophy for everyone’ mentality. Some 

question that change, I do too. But I now 

see both sides. It takes a fine balancing act 

to maintain the intended incentives to 

some, while not resulting in disincentives 

to others. 

Dave Burton is guest columnist for the 

Columbus Messenger Newspapers. He 

lives in Grove City. 

taxes or electricity bills. Anyone who 

doesn’t want to participate in the program 

can opt out at any time with no penalties or 

fees. The choice is always yours. 

Clean energy. Economic development. 

Our choice. Vote yes on Issue 10. 

Cathy Cowan Becker 


Cathy Cowan Becker is co-chair with 

Ted Berry of the Clean Grove City campaign.



CLASSIFIED ADS 

Deadlines: Groveport and West editions, Wednesdays at 5 p.m., • South, Grove City, Madison editions, Tuesdays at 5 p.m. 

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

xEmployment 

NOW HIRING 

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Deadline: October 9 th , 2020 At 2pm 

Special employment Section Featuring: 

Job Openings 

Job Fairs 

Full and Part Time Employment 

Seasonal Job Opportunities and more 

ALL ADS ARE IN FULL COLOR. Contact us by phone or online to discuss special 

advertising rates that are available for this section as well as combination rate 

discounts for advertising in multiple coverage areas. 

Grove City • Groveport • Madison • South • Westside 

614-272-5422 

Kathy@columbusmessenger.com 

Doughenry@columbusmessenger.com



xEmployment 

BE YOUR OWN BOSS! 

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Due to safety guidelines all candidates will be contacted prior to event! 

Applicants must sucessfully pass a background check and drug screen. 

Equal Opportunity Employer: Minority, female, veteran, individuals with disabilities, sexual orientation/gender identity. 

WANTED 

SW CITY SCHOOLS 

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS 

The South-Western City School 

District is currently hiring drivers 

for the 2020-2021 school year 

$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 


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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 

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the phone it’s illegal to request 

any money before 

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funds are based in US 

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check with the Better 

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information on the company 

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xCome & Get It! 

xPublic Notice 


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 

. 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! 

xAdult Care 

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. 

Public Notice 

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 

xMisc. for Sale 

VISITING ANGELS 

Senior Home Care 

by ANGELS 

We send you the Best Home Caregivers 

1 Hr. up to 24 Hr. Care 

Prepared and Ready but still operating COVID Free. 

Rates as low as $15.21 an hour! 

“We Do Things Your Way” 

614-80-ANGEL (614-802-6435) 

Call or text for info. www.v-angels.com 

Adult Care 

xInformation 

Congratulations 

To Our Gift Card Winner 

For September 2020 

LARRY TABOR 

From 

The Columbus Messenger 

Newspapers 


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 

SELL YOUR ANTIQUE 

OR CLASSIC CAR. 

Advertise with us. You 

choose where you want 

to advertise. 800-450- 

6631 visit macnetonline. 

com for details. 

BUILDING MATERIALS 

Metal Roofing, Siding 

for houses, barns, 

sheds. Close outs, returns, 

seconds, overruns, 

etc. at Discount 

Prices. Huge inventory in 

stock. Slate Rd Supply 

717-445-5222 


DISH TV $59.99 FOR 190 

Channels + $14.95 High 

Speed Internet. Free Installation, 

Smart HD DVR 

Included, Free Voice Remote. 

Some restrictions 

apply. Call 1-855-270- 

5098 

AUTOMOTIVE 

Get cash for your used 

or junk cars today. We 

buy all cars, trucks & 

SUVs. Free pick up. Call 

888-368-1016 

CHILD CARE 

OFFERED 

Now Enrolling 

6 weeks to 4 years old 

Breakfast, lunch & 

snacks provided. 

Qualified Caring Teachers 

The Enrichment Center 

4200 Kelnor Dr. Grove City 

614-875-0514 

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 

HIRING: For Concrete 

Forms Work. Exp. rough 

Carpenter & Concrete 

Finisher. 614-619-0784 

Real Mechanic Needed 

30% of Labor 

Free lunch & drinks 

Apply at Midland Auto 

2433 Midland Ave., Cols 

614-278-9458 

DATED SALES 

YARD SALE 

640 Oak Hollow Ct. 

Cherry Creek 

October 9, 10, 11 

Start 9:30am-6:00pm 

Items we have 

PRECIOUS MOMENTS 

CHERISHED TEDDIES 

HOT WHEELS in package 

OLD COMIC BOOKS 

BEER PATCHES 

TOOLS, TRAILER 

Other miscellaneous items 

If Not Raining 

3756 Adell Ct. 

Oct. 8, 9, 10; 8am-4pm 

Misc. items, picture frames 

Beanie Babies, misc tools, 

canning jars, end tables, 

clothes, T-shirts & odds 

and ends, 2 lg. dog cages 

WANT TO BUY 

We Buy Junk Cars & 

Trucks. Highest Prices 

Paid. 614-395-8775 

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 

WE BUY JUNK CARS 

Call anytime 614-774-6797 

We Buy Cars & Trucks 

$300-$3000.614-308-2626 

MISCELLANEOUS 

FOR SALE 

3 Shelf TV stand 15”x45” 

$120. 614-783-3067 

FINANCIAL SERVICES 

Debt Solutions Available 

Call 614-270-1149 

Business Debt Solutions 

Call 614-270-1149 

RENTALS 

Half Double Hilltop 

3 BR $900 mo, $900 dep. 

Bill Weygandt Realtor 

614-226-6767 

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 

USED VEHICLES 

Lexus 350 RX - 2011 

114,000 mi - have Car Fax 

Good condition & care, no 

problems. $13,750 

614-834-5208 

03 Blazer, average cond. 

$2000 obo. (Frank) 

614-619-6903 

Misc. for Sale 

xInformation 

OCTOBER 

GIVEAWAY 

Place a prepaid classified line ad in our paper 

during the month of OCTOBER 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 October 30th, 2020 

and the winner will be notified and published 

in our November 8th, 2020 issue . 

GOOD LUCK TO EVERYONE!! 

Information



xClassified Services 

INFORMATION 

NEED SOMETHING 

DONE THIS FALL? F 

CHECK OUT OUR 

CLASSIFIED SERVICES! 

FOR ADVERTISING 

INFO. CALL 

614-272-5422 

THE COLUMBUS 

MESSENGER 

APPLIANCE REPAIR 

Washer, Dryer, Stove & 

Refrig. Repair 875-7588 

AUTO SERVICE 

Fall into 

MIDLAND AUTO 

All Your auto serv.needs 

614-278-9458/778-3864 

A Rating-BBB - 47 yrs. 

American & Foreign Cars 

BLACKTOP 

SANTIAGO’S 

Sealcoating & Services LLC 

Quality Materials Used 

Get it Done before the 

Seasons Over!! 

Driveway Seal & Repair! 

Top Seal Cracks! 

Residential & Commercial 

Mulching, Edging & Clean-ups 

“Ask for whatever you need.” 

BBB Accredited-Fully Insured 

Call or text for Free Est. 

614-649-1200 

BLACKTOP SEALING 

Driveways & Parking Lots 

614-875-6971 

INFORMATION 

ONLY 

$50.00 

For This Ad In Our 

West & Grove City 

For Info Call 

272-5422 

CLEANING 

HOUSE/OFFICE 

24 Hr. Call Back 

C.D.C. Guidelines 

614-846-1477 

CONCRETE 

AJ’s Concrete, 

Masonry 

Good Work - Fair Prices 

Block Foundations 

Driveways • Sidewalks 

Epoxy/Overlay Floors 

Bonded-Ins. • Free Ests. 

614-419-9932 

10/11 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! 

EVANS 

Complete Concrete. 

Facebook Evansconcrete 

(Schedule Now) 

• Foundations • Additions 

• Block • Driveways 

• Patios • Sidewalks 

• Colored & Stamped 

(Free Estimates) 

614-554-7457 

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 

38th Year in Business 

614-539-5640 

EDDIE MOORE 

CONSTRUCTION 

Quality Concrete Work 

Lt. Hauling & Room Add., 

Block Work & Excavation 

Stamp Patios, 

Bsmt. Wall Restoration 

35 Yrs Exp - Lic & Ins. 

Free Ests. 614-871-3834 

GALLION 

CUSTOM CONCRETE LLC 

Specializing in Custom Colors & 

Custom Designs of Concrete. 

Including Remove & Replace 

42 yrs exp & Free Est. 

Licensed & Insured 

Reputation Built 

On Quality 

Ronnie 

614-875-8364 

See Us On Facebook 

www.gallioncustom 

concrete.com 

Buckeye City 

Concrete & Excavating 

* Concrete * Foundations 

* Waterlines * Drains 

*Catch Basins 

614-749-2167 

buckeyecityconcreteand 

excavating@yahoo.com 

FENCING 

EAZY FENCE 

Chain Link - Wood 

No Job Too Big or Small 

All Repairs ~ Free Est. 

Insured. 614-670-2292 

GUTTERS 

Bates & Sons 

GUTTER CLEANING 

5 ★ Google Reviews 

614-586-3417 

Low Price-Great Service 

5 & 6” Seamless gutters, 

covers, siding, gutter clng. 

Bill 614-306-4541 

10-25 A 

10/11 W/SW 

10-11 W/SW 

10/11 A/M 

HAULING 

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 

SLAGLE 

HOME REMODELING 

Baths, Kitchen, 

Plumbing and Electrical. 

All your Handyman needs 

No Job too Big or Small 

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

Jerry 

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 

Over 20 yrs exp. • Free Est. 

Licensed-Bonded-Insured 

Owner & Operator 

James 614-419-7500 

C&JHandyman 

Services LLC 

Minor Plumbing & 

Electric ~ Now Hiring 

Install Hot Water Tanks, 

Dishwashers & Disposals 

Also Fencing & 

Interior/Exterior Painting 

Free Est. ~ 18 Yrs. Exp. 

CDC/EPA Approved Guidelines 

614-284-2100 

SINCE 1973 

Phil Bolon Contr. 

Windows & Siding 

Decks, Kitchens, Baths 

Room Additions, 

Flooring, Roofing 

Bsmt Waterproofing 

Deal With Small Non-Pressure Co. 

47 Yrs. Exp. - Refs. Avail. 

Lic.-Bond-Ins. 

10-18 

SW/W 

614-332-3320 

10-11 

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 

4-11 A 

11-1 A 

11-1 A 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENTS 

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 10-11 

W/SW 

HOME INSPECTIONS 

Home Inspections 

“Welcome Home” 

Inspection Services 

Starting at $185 

Licensed 

InterNACHI/CPI 

Certified 

Free Estimates & 

Discounts 10-25 A 

Cell 614-316-9600 

LANDSCAPING 

WE RAKE LEAVES! 

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 

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 

FREE ESTIMATES 

The Lawn Barber 

FALL CLEAN-UPS 

Cut & Trim Starting at 

$28 & up. Hedge Clipping, 

Edging, Yard Clean-up & 

Hauled Away. 

614-935-1466 

MOVING 

Aaron Allen Moving 

Local Moving Since 1956 

Bonded & Insured 

614-299-6683, 263-0649 

Celebrating 60 yrs in business 

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 

★ ★ ★ 

Painting - Int./Ext. 

Powerwash - Free Est. 

30 Yrs Exp. Call Dave 

614-270-2369 God Bless 

11-1 w/sw/m 

PEST 

CONTROL 

Classified Services 

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 

Free Termite Inspection 

PAINTING 

Painter Over 30 Yrs Exp. 

Free Est. Reas Rates 

Daniel 614-226-4221 

PLASTERING 

DRYW 

YWALL & 

PLASTER 

11/1 

A&M 

REPAIR 

Textured Ceilings 

614-551-6963 

Residential/Commercial 

BIA 

❏ London 

❏ Main St. 

❏ Phone 

❏ Walk In 

❏ Sales/Mail 

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. __________ 

__________ 

__________ 

__________ 

__________ 

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__________ 

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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 



$ 

PEST 

CONTROL 

PLUMBING 

CHRIS’ 

PLUMBING 

“Plumbing & Drain Professional 

That You Can Count On” 

24 Hrs., 7 Days/Week 

No Overtime Charges 

24 Yrs. Exp. in Plumbing & 

Drain Cleaning Field 

Call For A Free Phone Estimate 

$100.00 For Any Small Drain 

614-622-4482 

30% OFF with AD 

Classification: 

❏ Eastside Messenger 

❏ Westside Messenger 

❏ Southeast Messenger 

❏ Southwest Messenger 

❏ Madison Messenger 

❏ All Newspapers 

11/1 A/M 

❏ Cash 

❏ Check 

❏ Money Order 

❏ VISA ❏ MC 

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 

11/1 

With This Ad 

A 

614-801-1508 

All Major Credit Cards Accepted 

POWER WASHING 

Bates & Sons 

Soft Wash & Powerwash 

5 ★ Google Reviews 

614-586-3417 

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 

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 - sand - mulch. 

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 

Brewer & Sons Tree Service 

• Tree Removal 

• Tree Trimming 11-1 

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 

10/11 

A



 

 

54th 

ANNIVERSARY SALE 

50% OFF 

ALL DAY 

On Select Styles 

50% Anniversary Sale! 

Saturday, October 10th 

ALL DAY EVENT 

 

1490 PRIVATE Stringtown SALE Road 

PREFERRED CUSTOMERS ONLY 

BEFORE BEING OFFERED TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC 

614-594-0230 

50% Anniversary Sale! 

Saturday, October 10th 

10am to 5pm 

6

Grove City Messenger - October 4th, 2020

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