South Messenger - May 15th, 2022

Messenger 

South 

May 15-28, 2022 www.columbusmessenger.com Vol. XLIII, No. 7 

Neighborhood Realtor 

Diane Todd 

580 Main St., Groveport, OH 43125 

(614) 570-0803 

diane.todd@HERrealtors.com 

The Marylee Bendig Team 

Warehouse proposed 

By Katelyn Sattler 

Staff Writer 

Tyler Ford, with Oakridge Development Company, presented a 

preliminary site plan for a warehouse to Obetz City Council on 

May 9 to determine council’s interest before purchasing the property 

at 1441 Williams Road. 

The 35 acre piece of property is owned by the Obetz Cemetery 

Association and located behind Mulberry Grove. The land is zoned 

for cemetery use. Obetz City Administrator Rod Davisson suggested 

Ford present to council and get some feedback before creating 

engineering drawings to present to the city’s Planning and Zoning 

Commission. 

“I don’t know that people would be thrilled with the concept of 

replacing the cemetery with industrial,” said Davisson. “I think 

they originally wanted to do two buildings and we talked about 

reducing that down to a building and trying to keep the industrial 

development to the north of Mulberry Grove, which has access on 

Williams and then turning the back half of that into a park/parking.” 

Ford replied, “So the thought was to donate approximately 15 

acres to the city for park land and we would install the pond. As 

you can see on the plans, there is some additional tree line there. 

We can put an additional screen there to screen the development 

in front of the residential development. We would need to rezone 

and break ground sometime in 2023, probably the second quarter 

of that year.” 

Ford said the warehouse usage would be as flexible as possible. 

Councilman Robert Kramer asked if the proposed warehouse 

PRSRT STD 

ECRWSS 

US POSTAGE 

PAID 

COLUMBUS, OHIO 

PERMIT NO. 1516 

EDDM 

POSTAL PATRON 

would operate 24 hours a day. 

“Potentially, yes,” said Ford. “And 

we would put the office portion facing 

east, so we would limit truck traffic 

See WAREHOUSE, page 8 

By Katelyn Sattler 

Staff Writer 

The city of Obetz began union negotiations with 

the Fraternal Order of Police on May 4. 

According to Obetz City Administrator Rod 

Davisson, Obetz police officers recently voted to 

unionize, with all patrol officers and supervisors voting 

to unionize with none dissenting. One officer did 

not vote. 

The city contracted with Benjamin Albrecht with 

Fishel Downey Albrecht & Ripenhoff LLC to represent 

them in the negotiations. Albrecht, Davisson, 

Law Director Gene Hollins, Deputy City 

Administrator Mike Corbitt, and Police Chief 

Michael Confer are negotiating for the city. 

Obetz Police are being represented by Fraternal 

Order of Police Capital City Lodge #9 Vice President 

Jason Pappas and Officer Eric Baker and Officer 

Joseph Jacobson are negotiating for the new contract. 

When asked when he can update the public on 

how the negotiations are proceeding, Davisson said, 

“Unfortunately, the discussions are private and I 

Find a Cure Rock 

Photo courtesy of Hamilton Local Schools 

The Hamilton Township High School crafts class participated in a project where they created unique artwork 

that expressed a positive message or theme. One group of students (Emma Taylor, Lexi Lebron, 

Maddy Heath, and Ray Nextle) put the following positive message out to the high school: “We are hoping 

to make kids understand that they are not alone and that they need to have H.O.P.E (Hold On Pain Ends) 

because hard times don’t last forever.” The group asked students to write how they feel or something 

encouraging on a sticky note. Each note was painted on a small rock and placed around the “Find a Cure 

Rock” for others to read and know they are not alone. The Find a Cure rock is located next to the entrance 

of the Hamilton Township High School football field. 

Obetz Police vote to unionize 

“Unfortunately, the discussions are private and 

I can’t reveal what is said there. I can tell you that 

the process generally takes a few months with 

several meetings to reach an accord.” 

- Rod Davisson 

Obetz city administrator 

can’t reveal what is said there. I can tell you that the 

process generally takes a few months with several 

meetings to reach an accord. Our initial meeting was 

more introductory and set the foundation for the 

other sessions. I expect that we will have a session 

every other week or so for the next three months. 

That’s about all I can say about the process right 

now and I am required to keep the discussion confidential 

until the agreement is done and approved by 

council. I am permitted to update council on the 

progress from time to time in executive session.” 

Police departments unionize to be able to collectively 

bargain to determines wages, hours, terms, 

and other conditions of employment. The right of 

public employees to collectively bargain is codified in 

Ohio law O.R.C. 4117.10. 

Obetz Farmer’s Market 

The Obetz Farmers’ Market is held on 

the first Wednesday of the month from 4-7 

p.m. from June through September in 

downtown Obetz (across from 4256 

Groveport Road, Obetz). It offers a selection 

of baked goods, produce, meats, eggs, 

and crafts.

PAGE 2 - MESSENGER - May 15, 2022 

www.columbusmessenger.com 

Hiker explores Ohio & Erie Canal 

By Kendall Collins 

Special to the Messenger 

When Americans dream about their next adventure, 

usually they envision jumping in the car and 

driving to a fancy hotel with all the extras - fluffy pillows, 

room service, and relaxation. 

Sleeping outside in the elements while walking over 

70,000 steps per day does not come to mind for most of 

us, but for Ed “The Hiker” Talone, it is his “American 

Dream.” 

Talone was curious from a young age about, “What 

is just around the bend?” His father took him for his 

first hike in 1966 and he has yet to stop exploring. 

With a hiking career spanning over 40 years, 800 

trails and 70,000 plus miles, Talone has seen it all. On 

his most recent trek, Talone is walking the southern 

part of the Ohio & Erie Canal Southern Descent, starting 

near his home in Portsmouth and ending near 

Baltimore, Ohio. On his route, he passed through 

Lockbourne, Groveport, and Canal Winchester. 

“Canal trails and rail trails are my main interests 

right now,” said Talone. “I have already walked the 

nation’s most scenic paths including the Appalachian 

Trail.” 

Carrying a large backpack, a 20-year-old map, a 

canal book and his AM radio, he has everything he 

needs to stay on track. 

“I don’t use GPS or have a lot of technology. I still 

have a flip phone,” he said. 

Talone enjoys the serenity of hiking alone and the 

disconnection from the world around him. 

“It is all mental,” Talone said. “Every hike is different, 

no two hikes are the same. My favorite aspect of 

hiking is seeing all the interesting 

places and small towns like 

Lockbourne that I would’ve 

never had the pleasure to visit.” 

Talone has hiked through 

every state in the continental 

U.S. and completed many trails 

spanning across Canada. He 

shared memories of his longest 

hike to date that began in Key 

West, Fla., and spanned north to 

the tip of Canada. The journey 

took over nine months and was 

close to 5,000 miles, with a few 

pit stops in between. In the 

future, he plans on hiking across 

Europe for the first time with 

“extra time to enjoy all the wonderful 

foods.” 

From Lockbourne, Talone 

headed northeast to Groveport 

and see Ohio and Erie Canal 

Lock 22. 

THURSDAY, 

JUNE 16TH @ 12:05 PM While in Groveport, Talone 

even attended a Groveport City 

 

CLIPPERS VS. ST. PAUL SAINTS 

Council meeting. After spending 

the night in Groveport, he 

 

Tickets are $6 RESERVED and $5 BLEACHER SEATING 

traveled to Canal Winchester 

LUNCH PROVIDED FOR FANS 60 AND OVER WITH TICKET PURCHASE and then headed to the locks in 

 

Make checks/money orders payable to Columbus Clippers and mail to: 

Lockville where he connected 

 

Columbus Clippers Aenon: Spencer Harrison 

with the Fairfield Parks 

 

330 Hunngton Park Lane, Columbus, OH 43215 

Department. From there it was 

 

For cket quesons, call (614) 4625250 

on to Baltimore. 

 

Ticket orders must be received by the Clippers before June 9th, 2022 

When asked what he thinks 

makes a good hiker, Talone said, 

“I believe it’s the ability to deal 

with the elements. If you love to 

walk, you deal with it. There is 

 

www.clippersbaseball.com 

beauty everywhere, you just 

Ed “The Hiker” Talone (right) with Lockbourne 

Mayor Christie Ward by the canal historical marker 

in Lockbourne. 

Ed “The Hiker” Talone with his backpack. 

have to look.”


unofficial primary election results 

May 15, 2022 - MESSENGER - PAGE 3 

Unofficial totals for the May 3 Primary 

Election released by the Franklin County 

Board of Elections show 144,543 eligible 

voters — 17.18 percent - voted in the 

Primary Election. Election totals for 

Franklin County are posted online at, 

vote.franklincountyohio.gov. The Board of 

Elections must begin the official canvass of 

ballots no later than May 25 and certify 

vote totals by May 27. 

Hann Farm's Market 

COMING SOON 

'STRAWBERRIES' 

4600 Lockbourne Road, Columbus, Ohio 

(614)-491-0812 

hannfarmsmarket.com 

Hann-Farm-Market-LLC 

Anyone for tea? 

Messenger photo by Linda Dillman 

The village of Lockbourne’s first High Tea fundraiser on May 7 was a full house 

filled with ladies young and old alike sporting fancy hats in celebration of ones 

worn by Kentucky Derby attendees, which took place on the same day. Pictured is 

Lockbourne Village Administrative Assistant Kendall Collins (center) serving a pot 

of tea to a table of women dining on sandwiches and sweet treats. Organizers hope 

to make the high tea an annual event, which drew visitors from across the area, 

including Groveport and Pickerington. The tea was held in the Lockbourne 

Historical Hall, an event space renovated by the village and local non-profit organizations. 

Please visit a 

South/Canal Winchester 

Church of your choice. 

List your Worship 

Services here. 

For info. call 614-272-5422 

Be a Part of Our Local Worship Guide 

Our Worship Guide is geared toward celebrating faith and helping readers 

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

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

more than 19,000 households in the South/Canal Winchester area. 

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

614.272.5422 • kathy@columbusmessenger.com 


South


There have been 28 films released within the 

Marvel Cinematic Universe and I can no longer whip 

up any sense of excitement over the prospect of watching 

another. However, I admit to experiencing a slight 

stirring of interest toward its latest, “Doctor Strange in 

the Multiverse of Madness.” 

This rare creation of a long-lost sensation had little 

to do with a particular fondness for the title character 

— despite wielding mystical powers, his personality 

tends to run a bit dry — and more to do with a love of a 

particular word within the title itself. 

The multiverse, by definition, offers infinite possibilities 

of infinite worlds beyond our own. In some theories, 

a different version of us is inhabiting these 

worlds — and we don’t always have to be human or 

have traditional human parts (see the hot dog fingers 

universe in the utterly fantastic “Everything 

Everywhere All at Once”). 

Exploring the multiverse can bring forth so much 

creativity to books, television, and film. Upon watching 

“Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness,” I can 

say it has a style that sets itself apart from its predecessors, 

but it also continues to lack in true character 

development and character continuity through-lines. 

Though still arrogant to a fault, Dr. Stephen 

Strange (Benedict Cumberbatch) has been humbled 

and haunted since we last saw him in a solo film; humbled 

because his love Christine Palmer (Rachel 

McAdams) has fallen for another, and haunted 

because of the choices he made to allow half the population 

to turn to dust for five years. He believes a side 

effect of his guilt is the terrifying nightmares he has 

been having of being chased and eaten by an otherworldly 

octopus-like creature but he cannot shake the 

sensation it may be real. 

While attending a wedding reception shortly thereafter, 

a ruckus outside gains his attention. During an 

initial investigation of the cause, he sees a young girl 

from his dreams being chased by the same otherworldly 

octopus-like creature that was the cause of his 

death. Fortunately for him, things do not go as they 

were in dreamland, but he does find out that this girl, 

America Chaves (Xochitl Gomez), has the ability to 

leap into any multiverse with one caveat — it only happens 

when she is scared. 

She tells Stephen that another version of him did, 

in fact, die via otherworldly octopus-like creature but 

it is her that is being haunted and hunted — not him. 

He has just been helping her try to discover who wants 

to steal her powers, while sometimes betraying her 

along the way. 

Determined to not end up like his deceiving and 

deceased multiverse counterpart, the sorcerer enlists 

entertainment 

the help of Wong (Benedict Wong), 

now Sorcerer Supreme, and Wanda 

Maximoff (Elizabeth Olsen), now 

the Scarlet Witch, to help him find 

a powerful book of magic that 

would allow them to stop this 

unknown adversary before the multiverse 

is put into any danger. 

But he soon discovers that sometimes 

the enemy hides within 

plain sight. 

Though the film follows many 


Latest Marvel film felt like a rough draft 

Lithopolis Honeyfest 

The Lithopolis Honeyfest will be held Sept. 9 from 

3-7 p.m. and Sept. 10 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. in downtown 

Lithopolis. Free admission, parking, and shuttle 

service. 

The event features bee beards, beekeepers, art, live 

music, honey bake-off, Ohio Honey Show, honey 

extracting, hive inspection, junior beekeeping, 

American Honey Princess, food trucks, photo contest, 

honey, and honey tasting. 

For information call 614-769-3824 or visit lithopolishoneyfest.com. 

“Saving the planet, one honey bee at a time!” 

The Reel Deal 

Dedra 

Cordle 

of the familiar Marvel beats, “Doctor Strange in the 

Multiverse of Madness” embraces darker themes in a 

way its predecessors have not, and maybe could not. 

There is a heavier feeling to this movie, a more sinister 

vibe, and that is mostly due to its director, Sam Raimi. 

Marvel has a reputation for reeling in some of the 

individualistic flair of its directors, but they seemed to 

have allowed Raimi to go a bit wild — to a certain 

extent. While I think more could have been done to 

establish off-beat multiverses (we get a glimpse of a 

paint verse, but it features more Earth-like verses), his 

focus is instead on adding touches of visual horror like 

bloodied characters crawling out of mirrors, screaming 

souls of the damned reaching out to choke the living, 

and, on occasion, the snapping of a neck and a clothed 

evisceration. 

Watching this film was an amazing experience, 

especially when we got to see the awesome power of 

witchcraft and wizardry but listening to it was a different 

experience altogether. Some of the dialogue, written 

by “Loki” scribe Michael Waldron, was so bad that 

it nearly took me out of the place of awe I felt while 

watching the movie. It almost feels like the final script 

was a rough draft, an unfinished product that needed 

to pay more attention to character development, character 

relationships, and character motivation. 

While there are plenty of things to like about 

“Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness” such as 

the horror-inspired visuals and the acting from 

Cumberbatch and Olsen especially, there are also 

plenty of things that could have been better to make 

this a truly exciting cinematic experience. 

Grade: C+ 

Dedra Cordle is a Messenger staff writer and columnist. 

First ursday 

The city of Groveport’s First Thursday summer festival 

series will be held the first Thursday of the month 

in June, July, and August from 4:30-7:30 p.m. in 

Cruiser Park, 4677 Bixby Road. The event features 

food trucks, more than 40 vendors, a petting zoo, kids’ 

craft tent and bounce house, a dog show in August, and 

live music. The music schedule is: June 2 - Lee Gantt; 

July 7 - Jack Middleton; and Aug. 4 - The Morning 

Lumber Co. There will be giveaways to the first 200 

attendees each date. Giveaways are: June 2 - 

Groveport tote bag; July 7 - hand sanitizer; and Aug. 4 

- travel bowl. For information call 614-836-3333.


Memorial Day events 

By Rick Palsgrove 

Managing Editor 

Memorial Day is a solemn and 

moving tradition for Americans - 

whether they live in big cities, small 

towns, or the countryside - dating 

back to the day’s origins in the post- 

Civil War period. 

Each Memorial Day of the past, 

present, and future is special in its 

own right as we pay respects to the 

fallen as flags gently flutter by each 

tombstone and flowers grace the graves. 

Time rolls on. Memories of some things 

in life may fade, but not the memory of the 

sacrifices made by these, our honored fallen 

members of the military. 

Memorial Day endures and is an elegant, 

dignified reminder to us all of the 

profound sacrifices made by members of 

our communities in service to their country. 

Local Memorial Day ceremonies 

include: 

Canal Winchester 

In remembrance of fallen veterans, 

VFW Post #10523 will host Canal 

Winchester’s annual Memorial Day ceremony 

on May 30 at Union Grove Cemetery, 

400 Winchester Cemetery Road, at 10:30 

a.m. 

The ceremony will feature keynote 

speaker Chaplain Major Thomas H. 

Whiteman, Jr., the Wing Chaplain at the 

121st Air Refueling Wing of Rickenbacker 

Air National Guard Base. Other ceremony 

participants will include Boy Scout Troop 

103, Cub Scout Troop 103, and the Canal 

Winchester High School Band. 

Immediately following the Canal 

Winchester Memorial Day ceremony, the 

Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts will host a flag 

retirement ceremony on the cemetery 

grounds. 

The public is invited to attend both ceremonies. 

Lawn chairs or blankets are 

encouraged for seating. 

Groveport 

The Memorial Day ceremony in 

Groveport will be held May 30 with the traditional 

parade at 1:30 p.m. and a ceremony 

directly after parade in the Groveport 

Cemetery, which is located on Wirt Road in 

Groveport near Heritage Park. The parade 

will begin at Groveport Town Hall, 648 

Main St., and proceed west down Main 

Street to College Street, then south on 

College Street to the Groveport Cemetery. 

This year’s guest speaker at the ceremony 

is Major General (retired) Deborah 

Ashenhurst, director of the Department of 

Veterans Services. 

The ceremony schedule: Opening by 

John Stertzer, American Legion commander; 

“The National Anthem” by Lew 

Compton of the American Legion; Pledge of 

Allegiance by Warren Motts, Motts 

Military Museum director; Prayer by Brad 

Beatty, American Legion chaplain; 

Recognition of Veterans Banners by Mayor 

Lance Westcamp; Guest speaker: Major 

General (Retired) Deborah 

Ashenhurst, director of the 

Department of Veterans 

Services; and the playing of 

“Taps” by the Groveport Madison 

High School Band. 

Groveport American Legion 

Robert Dutro Post 486, which has 

played a long time active role in 

the Groveport Memorial Day ceremony, 

is named after local resident, 

Private Robert Dutro, who 

in 1917 at the age of 15 joined the 6th 

Marine Regiment during World War I. He 

would later die in France on July 19, 1918 

during the Aisne-Marne offensive. The 

Post was established in 1924. Follow the 

Post on Facebook @ groveportamerican 

legion. 

Lockbourne 

Lockbourne’s annual Memorial Day 

Parade and Ceremony will be held on May 

30 to honor veterans and to recognize the 

village’s military legacy. 

The event begins at noon with a parade 

through the village followed by a ceremony 

at Lockbourne Veterans Park, 95 Landis 

St. “We will continue to focus on the history 

of Lockbourne Air Force Base as we 

plan to honor the generations of service in 

the military and our military legacy 

throughout the region,” said Lockbourne 

Mayor Christie Ward. “We anticipate several 

veterans to be in attendance at this 

event along with a strong presence of 

armed forces from the area. This historic 

local event is a central part of the village as 

well as the surrounding areas. Residents 

from neighboring communities attend year 

after year.” 

Lockbourne village officials said there is 

a deep-rooted history between Hamilton 

Local Schools and the Lockbourne Air 

Force Base. 

When Lockbourne Air Force Base was 

active, the “base kids” went to Hamilton 

Schools. 

Hamilton alum, John Gorczyca (class of 

1967) was a pilot of Air Force One for presidents 

Ronald Reagan and George H. Bush. 

Another Hamilton alum is Jay Silveria 

who attended HTHS in 1977-1978. His 

father was stationed at Lockbourne AFB. 

He was only a Hamilton Township Ranger 

for one year because his father’s Air Force 

career and orders took them overseas to 

England. He grew up and later became Lt. 

General Jay Silveria, the 20th 

Superintendent of the United States Air 

Force Academy. 

According to Lockbourne village officials, 

there are many generations of military 

families throughout Lockbourne, 

Hamilton Local Schools and Hamilton 

Township. Lockbourne and Hamilton continue 

to produce outstanding military service 

members that go on to do incredible 

things. Hamilton currently has eight students 

who will join the Military after graduation. 

For information call (614) 491-3161. 


SUMMER BLAST! 

ELVIS 

featuring 

Mike Albert 

and the Big E Band 

Saturday 

June 11, 2022 

VILLA MILANO 

1630 Schrock Rd. 

Dinner/Show Tickets $ 58.00 

Tables of 10 Available 

Tickets by Phone: 614-792-3135 

Still Good Seats Available 

Visa • Mastercard • Discover 

NO REFUNDS


CONGRATULATIONS 

CAROLINE RICHARDS 

Class of 2022 

Grove City High School 

SAMPLE 

Good Luck at Miami 

ATTENTION: 

Class of 

2022 

Parents 

Congratulate 

your Senior 

with this Special Ad! 

COST: $27.00 

To Reserve Space 

Call Kathy 

614-272-5422 or email 

kathy@columbusmessenger.com 

Deadline: 

Friday, June 3rd 

Publication: June 12th 

Police Week 

On April 10, 1962 President John F. 

Kennedy signed Proclamation 3537 establishing 

May 15 as National Peace Officers 

Memorial Day and the week of May 15 as 

Police Week. 

On average a police officer is killed in 

the United States every 58 hours. Since the 

first line of duty death in 1791, over 20,000 

law enforcement officers have made the 

ultimate sacrifice. 

Nationally, 458 federal, state, tribal and 

local police officers were lost in the line of 

duty in 2021. (301 by COVID). A total of 

101 officers were lost nationally in the first 

four months of 2022. (54 by COVID). 

Ohio lost 10 officers in 2021 and two so 

far in 2022. 

This year the National Peace Officers 

Memorial Service will be held on May 15 at 

the United States Capitol in Washington 

D.C. The 34th annual candle light vigil will 

be held May 13 on the National Mall. 

The Ohio Peace Officer Memorial ceremony 

was held May 5 at the Ohio Peace 

Officer Training Academy in London, Ohio. 

Light Ohio Blue is a statewide campaign 

to show support to the law enforcement 

personnel who protect communities 

throughout Ohio. From May 15—21, citizens 

and businesses can show their support 

by replacing their exterior lighting 

with blue light bulbs. A police cruiser caravan 

will visit several locations in Central 

Ohio on May 17 from 5-10:30 p.m. 

To honor all police officers, the 

Groveport Police Department exhibit, “The 

History of the Groveport Police,” is on display 

at Groveport Town Hall, 648 Main St., 

through May. The display, curated by 

Groveport Police officer and police historian 

Ernie Bell, features vintage uniforms, 

badges, photographs, historical newspaper 

articles, radio equipment, and other artifacts. 

A reception will be held at Groveport 

Town Hall on May 18 from 2-4 p.m. for former 

and current police officers. 

Guns vs. Hoses softball 

The Groveport Recreation Department 

will host a charity slow pitch softball game 

between the Groveport Police, Madison 

Township Police, and the Madison 

Township Fire Department. The Groveport 

Guns and Hoses Softball Game will be held 

on Field 5 at the Groveport Park, 7370 

Groveport Road on June 4 at 3 p.m. 

Protect yourself from 

title theft and fraud 

Franklin County Auditor Michael 

Stinziano launched a Property eAlert system 

that helps protect homeowners from 

title theft and fraud. 

The auditor’s Property eAlerts notification 

system is a free service that allows 

property owners to sign up to receive an 

email alert whenever a change is made to 

the owner name, address, or appraised 

value associated with a property’s record. 

The Property eAlerts system is integrated 

into the office’s real estate record database 


Messenger photo by Linda Dillman 

Flower power 

The vehicle bays in the Hamilton 

Township Fire Department’s Obetz Road 

Station were cleared out to make way for 

the firefighters’ annual plant sale May 6- 

8. Firefighters Donald Charles, left, and 

Patrick Kauble, right, helped buyers 

pick out the perfect plant for Mother’s 

Day or to brighten a local garden. 

and provides registered homeowners with 

immediate notification of a change in their 

property’s ownership or value. 

The new system addresses concerns 

about the security of property deeds and 

the threat that a home’s title could be 

stolen by a fraudulent actor who files a 

counterfeit deed and transfers the home 

out of their ownership. In addition to the 

new eAlerts system, all property transfers 

are processed by the auditor’s office and 

require notarization as a safeguard against 

fraud. Anyone who suspects they are a victim 

of fraud can call the auditor’s office 

fraud hotline at 614-525-7226. 

Emergency services 

Emergency medical, fire, and rescue 

services in the Obetz area are provided by 

either the Hamilton Township Fire 

Department or Madison Township Fire 

Department depending on your location. 

For non-emergencies, call the Hamilton 

Township Fire Department at (614) 491- 

1013. The Madison Township Fire 

Department may be reached at (614) 837- 

7883.


Rangers sign up at Athletic 

and Military Signing Days 

Hamilton Township High School students 

recently took part in Athletic Signing 

Day and Military Signing Day. 

Athletic signings: Felix Prewiit - Baldwin 

Wallace University, football; Hala 

Poallucci - Mount Vernon University, bowling; 

Hannah Tabor - Ohio Dominican 

University, cheerleading; Aubrey Thomas - 

Ohio Dominican University, cheerleading; 

and Jazmin Peterman - Ohio Dominican 

University, cheerleading. 

Military signings: Mark Samson - Active 

Duty Marines; Alexzander Bapst - Active 

Duty Marines; Wayde Isaacs - Active Duty 

Army; Hannah Sandlin (Junior, Split Op) - 

Ohio Army National Guard; Gary Morris, 

Jr. - Active Duty Army; Alisia Juanchi - 

Army Reserves; Tierra Wooden - Active 

Duty Army; Devan VanLangen - Active 

Duty Navy; and Dylan Dotson - Army 

Reserves. 

Shred Day 

A community Shred Day, sponsored by 

the Hamilton Local Education Association 

and Hamilton Local School District, will be 

held May 18 from 2:30-4:30 p.m. in the 

parking lot of Hamilton Intermediate 

School, 765 Rathmell Road. The event is 

free for the community. Paper only. 

Remove all paper clips, staples, and other 

bindings. Shredding items will be accepted 

until shred truck reaches its capacity. 

Koppelman advances 

Brock Koppelman was named the new 

branch manager for Aqua Doc, a lake and 

pond management company. He joined 

Aqua Doc in 2018 and has a bachelor’s 

degree in biology and chemistry and an 

endorsement in education. 

Lockbourne Council 

Lockbourne Village Council meets the 

second and fourth Mondays of each month 

at 7 p.m. at the Lockbourne Municipal 

Building, 85 Commerce St., Lockbourne. 

Road projects 

Upcoming area Franklin County road 

projects this summer: 

•In Lockbourne, $382,165 in road 

improvements and truck turn around construction 

for Commerce Street, Vause 

Road, and Canal Road until October. 

Includes a 42 day detour closure. 

•In Hamilton Township, $1.8 million 

roundabout construction, drainage, and 

street lighting improvements at 

Lockbourne Road at London-Groveport 

Road from July until October. Includes 60 

day detour closure. 

•In Madison Township/city of 

Columbus, $1.2 million for bridge replacement 

on Winchester Pike over Georges 


Creek from July to October. Includes 110 

day detour closure. 

Hamilton school board 

Hamilton Local Board of Education 

meetings are held at 6 p.m. at the 

Hamilton Local Education Center, 775 

Rathmell Road, Columbus. For information 

on meeting dates visit www.hamiltonlocal.k12.oh.us. 

Asbury flea market 

Asbury South United Methodist 

Church, 4760 Winchester Pike, Columbus, 

will host a flea market on June 11 from 9 

a.m. to 3 p.m. 

eastside 


(Distribution: 6,100) 

Rick Palsgrove................................South Editor 

southeast@columbusmessenger.com 

Published every other Sunday by 

The Columbus Messenger Co. 

3500 Sullivant Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43204-1887 

(614) 272-5422 

Keep tabs on the news in Obetz 

and Hamilton Township 

Look for South Messenger on 

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Columbus Library - High St. & Highview 

CVS Pharmacy - High St. & Williams Rd. 

Walgreen’s - High St. & Williams Rd. 

Kelly’s Market - 3453 Parsons Ave. 

Hamilton Township Schools - 1105 Rathmill Rd. 

K & M Market - 4305 Andy Groom Blvd. 

Stoney’s Market - 3517 Lockbourne Rd. 

READ US ONLINE: www.columbusmessenger.com 

Neighborhood Realtor - Diane Todd 

580 Main St., Groveport, OH 43125 

(614) 570-0803 

diane.todd@HERrealtors.com 

The Marylee Bendig Team 

Same Location, Same Great Service! 

Proud to serve Groveport and all of Franklin County 

Thank you for your continued support and business. 

Marylee, Diane, Dennis and Heather!


WAREHOUSE 

Continued from page 1 

coming through that portion of the building, 

so the residential wouldn’t see too 

much truck traffic.” 

Mayor Angela Kirk said, “My concern is 

the noise and constant traffic in and out of 

there upsetting the neighborhood.” 

Davisson requested council give Ford 

clear direction. 

“If, for instance, your clear direction 

was that project’s never going to interest 

me, then that's clear direction,” said 

Davisson. “I don’t want them to leave here 

confused about what your intentions are or 

your initial reaction to it. So I encourage 

you to speak up.” 

Kramer said it looks like it’s 200 feet 

from the corner there. Ford affirmed it is. 

Kirk said “I’m not interested because of 

the noise and the pollution and the trucks we 

have already across those track on the other 

side, which is the Industrial Park. We have 

nothing but constant noise from those warehouses 

and they are way far off than this one 

would be, which is next to the neighborhood.” 

Councilman Derek Varney said he’d 

have a hard time justifying to a resident 

why they were trying to squeeze a warehouse 

next to them. 

Added Kramer, “It’s the uncertainty of 

having some kind of warehouse with some 

kind of industry with some kind of hours 

being right next to a neighborhood like 

that. If it was down south on Alum Creek, 

great. There are a million down there. But 

that’s what’s kinda nice about the city. We 

have stuff and not everything is warehouse, 

house, warehouse, warehouse. It’s 

kind of set up nicely that way.” 

Councilman Michael Flaherty said, 

Dr. Hobbs 

3700 Parsons Ave. 

Columbus, OH 43207 

New Patients & Emergencies Always Welcome 

(614) 491-5511 

www.ScottAKellyDDS.com 

Dr. Kelly 

COMMON MYTHS ABOUT DENTURES 

Everyone knows when you are 

wearing dentures, or do they? 

They probably know only if your 

dentures look unnatural or need 

refitting. Many of the “tell-tale” 

signs of dentures – clicking or 

slipping, unpleasant odor or 

stains – are actually signs of poor 

fit or improper home maintenance. 

Regular professional examinations 

and following your 

dentist’s instructions on home 

care are essential steps in assuring 

a “natural appearance.” 

Denture wearers can’t eat normally 

or even speak properly, or 

can they? While not all denture 

wearers can eat everything they 

would like, many have very few 

restrictions in their diets. So, if 

you develop persistent speech or 

eating problems at any time, 

have your dentist check the fit of 

your denture as soon as possible. 

Good nutrition is just as important 

for mature adults as it is for 

younger persons. Properly fitting 

dentures actually encourage you 

to eat a varied and well-balanced 

diet that maximizes your overall 

health.Prepared as a public service 

to promote better dental health. 

From the office of: 

SCOTT A. KELLY, D.D.S. 

Phone 614-491-5511 


“We’re trying to be better stewards for our 

neighbors.” 

Councilman Guiles Richardson said, “So 

on this back street, you had empty houses. 

Now all those lots are full. It’s a finished 

neighborhood. The warehouses set way 

back here. I mean, it’s constant noise. I 

don’t think this would be a good idea.” 

Added Kirk, “Like Councilman Flaherty 

said, we didn’t really plan that for that corridor, 

so now we have a neighborhood there 

that we have to be mindful of. So, if you 

want to come up with something different 

and new and exciting quickly before you 

have to make a decision, I’m willing to listen 

to that. But this is not it for me.” 

Davisson said, “We get a lot of requests 

for flex office, which seem to be something 

that would probably fit better - sounds like 

anything that’s more quiet would be best. 

Kramer said the city is not “development 

averse.” 

“It’s just to get the right thing in the right 

place, more office space, making it a little 

more low key might fit better,” said Kramer. 

“I’m available if you fellas come up with 

some different ideas,” Davisson said. 

“I don’t know how many times you’ve 

seen things over there where they’re putting 

an additional (business) in, so it’s 

needed here. People do see the need for 

that. And honestly, it excites me to see, 

because those are usually your incubator, 

new businesses,” said Varney. 

Kramer thanked them for coming out 

and said he hopes something will work for 

them here. 

Kirk said, “Let us know what your next 

idea is.” 

Obetz City 

Council 

The Obetz Council 

is made up of six 

elected officials 

who are elected atlarge 

and serving 

staggered fouryear 

terms under 

the rules of the 

Charter of the 

Village of Obetz. 

Council meets the 

second and fourth 

Mondays of each 

month at 6 p.m. in 

the Council 

Chambers at 4175 

Alum Creek Drive, 

Obetz, to review 

and pass legislation 

and hear concerns 

from the residents. 

If the meeting date 

occurs on a holiday, 

the regular 

meeting is held on 

the next Tuesday 

following the holiday. 

Call (614) 

491-1080.

www.columbusmessenger.com May 15, 2022 - MESSENGER - PAGE 9

ActiveLifestyles 



A bi-monthly feature celebrating our community’s senior citizens 

Benefits of growing older 

Seniors are a rapidly growing segment 

of the population. With so many people living 

longer, it’s time to celebrate the perks 

of getting older rather than the drawbacks. 

Here are some benefits to growing old. 

•Higher self-esteem: The insecurities of 

youth give way as one ages, and older people 

have less negativity and higher selfesteem. 

Qualities like self-control and 

altruism can contribute to happiness. 

•Financial perks: Seniors are entitled to 

discounts on meals, museum entry fees, 

movies, and other entertainment if they’re 

willing to disclose their ages. 

Discounts are available through an 

array of venues if one speaks up. 

Seniors also can enjoy travel perks, with 

slashed prices on resorts, plane tickets and 

more. 

•Reasoning and problem-solving skills: 

Brain scans reveal that older adults are 

more likely to use both hemispheres of 

their brans simultaneously something 

called bilateralization. This can sharpen 

reasoning skills. 

•Less stress: As people grow older, they 

are able to differentiate their needs from 

wants and focus on more important goals. 

This can alleviate worry over things that 

are beyond one’s control. 

Seniors may realize how little the opinions 

of others truly mean in the larger picture, 

thereby feeling less stress about what 

others think of them. 

Growing older may involve gray hair or 

wrinkling skin, but there are many positive 

things associated with aging. 

PAID ADVERTISING 

Be confident in your 

Medicare coverage 

Medicare’s Annual Enrollment Period (AEP) 

2022 is officially over. But you still can enroll 

into a Medicare Advantage Plan that has a 5-star 

plan rating. 

My name is Terri Curcio, I live in Franklin 

County, and have over 15 years’ experience in 

working with Medicare. You are welcome to contact 

me directly at 614-460-0601 or email me at 

TERRILCURCIO@GMAIL.COM. We can have 

a virtual meeting, a face to face or I’ll mail plan 

information to your attention for review. 

I am not an operator in a call center – you are 

welcome to call anytime during the year with 

questions. Also, if you qualify, we can complete 

the paperwork for Low Income Subsidy (LIS), 

which is advertised on the TV as a way to pay for 

your monthly premium. I work with the major 

insurance carriers in central Ohio, not just one or 

two plans. Select the plan that benefits you for the 

coming year, lowest possible copays for service 

and medications. Some of the plan options 

include dental, vision and fitness programs. $0 

cost for my consultation and enrollment services. 

You need to be confident in the plan you select 

for your coverage.

Eat healthy at 50 and beyond 

www.columbusmessenger.com May 15, 2022 - MESSENGER - PAGE 11 

A balanced diet is an integral element of 

a healthy lifestyle for men, women and 

children alike. But while kids and young 

adults might be able to get away with an 

extra cheeseburger here or there, men and 

women approaching 50 have less leeway. 

According to the National Institute on 

Aging, simply counting calories without 

regard for the foods being consumed is not 

enough for men and women 50 and older to 

maintain their long-term health. Rather, 

the NIA emphasizes the importance of 

choosing low-calorie foods that have a lot of 

the nutrients the body needs. 

But counting calories can be an effective 

and simple way to maintain a healthy 

weight, provided those calories are coming 

from nutrient-rich foods. The NIA advises 

men and women over 50 adhere to the following 

daily calorie intake recommendations 

as they attempt to stay healthy into 

their golden years. 

Women: 

•Not physically active: 1,600 calories. 

•Somewhat active: 1,800 calories. 

•Active lifestyle: between 2,000 and 

2,200 calories. 

Men: 

•Not physically active: 2,000 calories. 

•Somewhat active: between 2,200 and 


•Active lifestyle: between 2,400 and 


When choosing foods to eat, the NIA recommends 

eating many different colors and 

types of vegetables and fruits. 

Phytochemicals are substances that occur 

naturally in plants, and there are thousands 

of these substances offering various 

benefits. 

The NIA advises men and women over 50 

make sure at least half the grains in their 

diets are whole grains. Numerous studies 

have discovered the various benefits of 

whole grains, which are loaded with protein, 

fiber, antioxidants and other nutrients. 

Another potential hurdle men and 

women over 50 may encounter is a change 

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

sense of smell may fade with age, and 

because smell and taste are so closely related, 

foods enjoyed for years may no longer 

tantalize the taste buds. That can be problematic, 

as many people instinctually add 

more salt to foods they find bland. 

According to the U.S. Office of Disease 

Prevention and Health Promotion, older 

adults should consume no more than 1,500 

milligrams of sodium per day. That 

equates to roughly 3/4 teaspoon of salt. 

Older men and women should resist the 

temptation to use salt to add flavor to 

foods, instead opting for healthy foods that 

they can still smell and taste. 

Maintaining a healthy diet after 50 may 

require some hard work and discipline. But 

the long-term benefits of a healthy diet 

make the extra effort well worth it. 

Active Lifestyles 

Arthritis and exercise 

May is Older Americans Month, a nationwide 

awareness campaign led by the Administration 

for Community Living (ACL) that observes the 

positive impact older adults make in society. ACL 

sets a theme each year to celebrate the month. 

This year’s theme is “Aging in Place,” which 

focuses on how older adults can stay in their 

homes and live independently in their communities 

for as long as possible. 

The theme ties directly into the work of 

Central Ohio Area Agency on Aging (COAAA). 

COAAA arranges and coordinates in-home services 

that help older adults and individuals with 

disabilities live independently in their homes. 

Exercise can be beneficial in the treatment 

of arthritis, say many doctors. 

Physical activity can reduce stiffness 

and increase muscle strength and flexibility. 

It also has overall health benefits, such 

as improving cardiac fitness and physical 

endurance. Three types of exercise are 

most appropriate for those who have 

arthritis: 

•Strength training: Strong muscles help 

support and protect joints affected by 

arthritis. Lifting weights can provide this. 

•Range of motion exercises: Dancing, 

tai chi, Pilates, swimming, and other activities 

that push the body to stretch and 

move help maintain normal joint motion 

and relieve stiffness. 

•Aerobic activities: Activities such as 

brisk walking, bicycle riding, skating and 

more are good for the heart. They also moderate 

weight, which in turn puts less strain 

on joints, particularly the knees. Some 

studies show that aerobic exercise can 

reduce inflammation in some joints. 

Before beginning an exercise program, 

discuss with your doctor what activities 

might be right for you. 

PAID ADVERTISING 

Older Americans Month 

COAAA is proud to help people live independently, 

but the agency knows that age does not 

define a person’s energy and vitality, which is 

why it hosts the Central Ohio Senior Citizens 

Hall of Fame to acknowledge exemplary older 

adults for serving their communities and enriching 

the lives of others. 

Eleven inductees will be honored later in the 

month during the annual recognition ceremony. 

COAAA is proud to celebrate Older Americans 

Month by helping older adults live independently, 

and through the Hall of Fame, where active and 

vibrant older adults are honored for their community 

service. 

‘MEDICARE FOR BEGINNERS’ 

VIRTUAL WORKSHOPS 

Are you new to Medicare? 

Do you need help understanding your options? 

Central Ohio Area Agency on Aging’s (COAAA) FREE ‘Medicare for 

Beginners’ workshops provide unbiased information to help you make 

informed decisions. Workshops are only being offered through Zoom at 

the present time. Join us for our upcoming workshop: 

Wednesday, May 25 at 2:00 p.m. 

Registration is required. To register, email Andy Haggard, COAAA 

Medicare Outreach Manager, at ahaggard@coaaa.org or call 800-589-7277. 

www.coaaa.org/medicare Funded in part by: 

This project was supported in part by grant number 2101OHMIAA/MIDR-00 from the U.S. Administration for Community Living, 

Department of Health and Human Services, Washington D.C. 20201. Subrecipients undertaking a project with government sponsorship 

are encouraged to express freely their findings and conclusions. Points of view or opinions do not, therefore, necessarily represent official ACL policy.


Active Lifestyles 

 


 

Franklin County Board of Commissioners: President Erica C. Crawley • Commissioner John O’Grady, and Commissioner Kevin L. Boyce 

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

Older Americans Month 

There is more to recognize in the month of May than Cinco de Mayo and 

Mother’s Day. In fact, May is also recognized as Older Americans Month 

(OAM). Every May, the Administration for Community Living (ACL) leads the 

celebration of OAM in order to celebrate the contributions and continued impact 

our senior residents have within our community. In Franklin County, nearly 

234,000 older adults play vital, positive roles in our community – as family 

members, friends, mentors, volunteers, civic leaders, members of the workforce 

and more. Just as every person is unique, so too is how they age and how they 

choose to do it – and there is no “right” way. That’s why the theme for OAM 

2022 is Age My Way. 

This year’s theme for OAM focuses on how older adults can age in their communities 

while maintaining to live independently for as long as possible. The Franklin 

County Office on Aging has always been committed to providing the essential 

resources seniors and their families need in order to remain independent, safe 

and together for as long as possible. While Age My Way will look different for 

each person, there are common things everyone can consider: 

• Planning – Think about what you will need and want in the future as an older 

adult, from home and community-based services to community activities that 

interest you. Learn more about what programs and services are offered in your 

community by visiting the Office on Aging’s website. (Officeonaging.org) 

• Engagement – Remain involved and contribute to your community through 

work, volunteer, and/or civic participation opportunities. The Office on Aging 

provides community support, outreach and specialized services to older adults so 

they can improve their ability to live and function in the community. 

• Access – Make home improvements and modifications, use assistive technologies, 

and customize supports to help you better age in place. The Minor Home 

Repair Program offered through the Office on Aging ensures that your home is 

safe and secure. 

• Connection – Maintain social activities and relationships to combat social 

isolation and stay connected to your community. The Office on Aging can 

connect seniors to care and support services when facing mental and emotional 

health challenges, including a free online tool called CredibleMind (Franklin- 

CountyOhio.CredibleMind.com) which connects residents and families to 

national and local mental health services. 

Diverse communities are strong communities. The Office on Aging works every 

day to ensure that older adults remain involved and included within our community 

by providing centralized access to programs and support services needed in 

order to preserve their independence. 

Since 1993, the Office on Aging has provided services like home-delivered 

meals, personal care and adult day care through its Senior Options program. It is 

the “one-stop shop” for seniors to gain information and access to these services 

so they can preserve their independence and experience an improved quality of 

life. The Agency also provides Minor Home Repairs such as repair services to 

main walkways and steps, to other minor plumbing, electrical, gas and furnace 

repairs. These services allow senior residents to live in their homes free of barriers 

and unsafe conditions. 

In addition to ensuring the homes of older residents are free of barriers and 

unsafe conditions, the Office on Aging also focuses on making sure their physical 

and emotional well-being is safe as well. The Agency’s Adult Protective 

Services prevent, remedy, or reduce situations that endanger an older adult and 

are meant to maximize their independence and self-direction. 

Lastly, the Office on Aging also provides support for caregivers including adult 

day services, caregiver counseling, kinship support services and more. These 

services are available to non-paid caregivers of adults aged 60 and older who 

have a need for home care assistance, non-paid parents or relatives aged 55 or 

older caring for an adult child with disabilities, and kinship caregivers aged 55 or 

older who are caring full-time for a minor child that is not their biological child. 

All of the services provided by the Office on Aging are here to help older 

residents Age My Way. There is little to no cost for residents to participate in 

these programs and services, and a simple call can help you, your loved ones and 

your family maintain living independently in your own home. 

To learn more about the programs and support services provided by the Franklin 

County Office on Aging, visit officeonaging.org or call (614) 525-5230.



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clarity. TVEars Originaloriginally 

$129.95 - now 

w/this special offer only 

$59.95 w/code MCB59! 1- 

833-530-1955 

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.



xEmployment 

Diesel Mechanics and CDL Drivers; 

Fleet Maintenance Manager 

in Canal Winchester, OH! 

Servicing the Columbus area! 

Competitive Pay, Great Benefits! 

Eligible employees receive a competitive 

total compensation package including 

Medical, Dental, Vision, Company Match 

on 401K, 100% Paid Tuition, 

Tool Allowance, and Paid Time off 

First Year. 

Call or apply online for 

immediate consideration! 

1-877-220-5627 

careers.wm.com 

Equal Opportunity Employer Minority/ 

Female/Disability/Veteran 

Join our Central Fill team 

to receive: 

• Up to $21,000 in Continuing 

Education support 

• Employee Discount on food, 

technology, travel & more 

• Competive pay & benefits 

• Growth opportunities - become a 

licensed Pharmacy Tech 

Learn more & apply today! 

Check out thekrogerco.com/careers 

or scan the QR code to apply at our 

Columbus, OH location. 


Wants to purchase minerals 

and other oil and gas 

interests. Send details to 

P.O. Box 13557, Denver, 

CO. 80201 

Elminate gutter cleaning 

forever! LeafFilter, the most 

advanced debris-blocking 

gutter protection. 

Schedule Free LeafFilter 

Estimate today. 15% off 

Entire Purchase. 10% 

Senior & Military Discounts. 

Call 1-855-995-2490 

Aloe Care Health, medical 

alert system. The most 

advanced medical alert 

product on the market. 

Voice-activated! No wi-fi 

needed! Special offer-call 

and mention offer code 

CARE20 to get $20 off 

Mobile Companion. Call 

today-1-877-728-4065 

Eliminate gutter cleaning 

forever! LeafFilter, the 

most advanced debrisblocking 

gutter protection. 

Schedule a FREE LeafFilter 

estimate today. 15% off 

Entire Purchase. 10% Senior 

& Military Discounts. 

Call 1-855-791-1626 


Life Alert. One press of a 

button sends help fast 

24/7! At home and on 

the go. Mobile Pendant 

with GPS. Free first aid 

kit (with subscription). 

877-537-8817 Free brochure 

Long Distance moving. 

Call for a free quote from 

America’s Most Trusted 

Interstate Movers. Let us 

take the stress out of 

moving! Speak to a 

relocation specialist! Call: 

888-721-2194 

DISH TV $64.99 for 190 

Channels + $14.95 high 

speed internet. FREE installation, 

Smart HD DVR 

included. Free Voice Remote. 

Some Restrictions 

apply. Promo Expires 

1/21/23. 1-866-590-5561 

Prepare for power outages 

today with a GENERAC 

home standby generator. 

$0 Money Down + Low 

Monthly Payment Options. 

Request a FREEQuote-- 

Call now before the next 

power outage. 1-855-465- 

7624 

Employment 

Creature Comforts 

Veterinary Center 

in Carroll OH 

Wanted: 

A PT Receptionist & 

A PT Kennel Attendant 

Be a part of our talented, 

compassionate team! 

To apply, email Kristina Fortney 

at managerccvc@outlook.com 


Want Faster & Affordable 

Internet? Get internet 

service today with 

Earthlink. Best internet & 

WiFi Plans. Call us Today 

to Get Started. Ask 

about our specials! 866- 

396-0515 

Stop worrying! SilverBills 

eliminates the stress & 

hassle of bill pmts. 

Household 

bills 

guaranteed to be paid on 

time as long as 

appropriate funds are 

available. No computer 

necessary. Free trial/ 

custom quote 1-855-703- 

0555 

Train online to do medical 

biling! Become a Medical 

Office Professional at CTI! 

Get trained & certified to 

work in months! 888-572- 

6790. The Mission, 

Program Information and 

Tuition is located at 

CareerTechnical.edu/cons 

umer-information. (M-F 8- 

6 ET. 

Attention: If you or aloved 

one worked around the 

pesticide Roundup 

(glyphosate) for at least 2 

years and has been diagnosed 

with non-Hodgkin’s 

lymphoma, you may be 

entitled to compensation. 

855-341-5793 

NOW HIRING BUS DRIVERS 

$19.00 an Hour 

CDL Drivers get $2,000 Sign On Bonus 

Non-CDL $1,000 Sign On Bonus 

Paid Training 

Apply @ 4400 Marketing Pl., Groveport (Door 16) or http://careers.nellc.com/ 

614-836-4962 


Thinking about installing 

a new shower? American 

Standard makes it 

easy. FREE design consulation. 

Enjoy your 

shower again! Call 1- 

833-769-0995 today to 

see how you can save 

$1,000 on installation, or 

visit www.newshowerdeal.com/mac 

READY TO BUY, SELL 

OR RENT YOUR 

VACATION HOME OR 

HUNTING CAMP? 

Advertise it here and in 

neighboring publications. 

We can help you. Contact 

MACnet MEDIA @ 

800-450-6631 or visit our 

site at MACnetOnline. 

com 

Prepare for power 

outages today with a 

GENERAC home standby 

generator. $0 Down + Low 

Monthly Pmt. Request a 

free Quote. Call before the 

next power outage: 1-844- 

334-8353 

DO YOU NEED 

SEASONAL EMPLOYEES? 

Call KATHY to ADVERTISE 

and reach over 35,000 homes in the 

South/Canal Winchester & Groveport Messengers 

614-272-5422 

kathy@columbusmessenger.com 


BATH & SHOWER UP- 

DATES in as little as 

ONE DAY! Affordable 

prices - No payments for 

18 months! Lifetime warranty 

& professional installs. 

Senior & Military 

Discounts available. Call 

855-761-1725 

Update your home with 

beautiful new blinds & 

shades. Free in-home 

estimates make it 

convenient to shop from 

home. Professional 

installation. Top quality - 

Made in the USA. Free 

consultation: 877-212- 

7578. Ask about our 

specials! 

The Generac PWRcell 

solar plus battery storage 

system. Save money, 

reduce reliance on 

grid, prepare for outages 

& power your home. Full 

installation services. $0 

down financing option. 

Request free no obligation 

quote. Call 1-855- 

270-3785 

DATED SALES 

VENDORS WANTED! 

FleaMarket 

Asbury South UM Church 

4760 Winchester Pike 

June 11, 9am-3pm 

9’x18’ space - $20.00 

Contact 614-837-4601 or 

office@asburysouthumc.org 

If interested 

MOVING SALE 

FURNITURE and 

APPLIANCES GALORE. 

Friday & Saturday, 

May 20 & 21 @9:00 

Over 20 items of furniture 

& appliances, plus 

treadmill, lawnmower, 

jigsaw puzzles, 

lawn chairs & hshld items. 

126 Beaty St., Canal Win. 

High St. exit from Rt. 33 

South & follow signs


xCome & Get It! 

COME AND GET IT! 

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

Deadlines are Mondays by 5 pm. 

Call For Publication Schedule 614-272-5422 

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 - Downed Tree, needs cut into sections. Free for anyone that wants it. 

CC - Obetz - 614-632-1013 

. 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! 

xInformation 

SCIENTOLOGY CAN HELP YOU 

We can give you 

1. A higher IQ to handle your problems 

2. Higher awareness to get a better job 

3. More energy to make more money 

4. Better health to breast life 

5. Better morale to handle upsets 

6. Less despair 

7. More life 

8. More years to live 

Come to our free introductory workshop: 

Monday-Friday at 7pm; Saturday & Sunday 2pm. 

1266 Dublin Road,Columbus, Ohio 43215 

Information 

xFocus on Rentals 

APARTMENT MANAGERS 

HAVE VACANCIES? 

FILL THEM BEFORE 

IT GETS TOO HOT! 

ADVERTISE IT! 

Call The 

Collumbus Messenger 

For More Info and Rates 

614-272-5422 

HELP WANTED 

NOW HIRING! 

KIDDY GROVE DAY CARE 

With SIGN-UP BONUS! 

614-402-8937 

PT Helper Needed 

for Lawn Care Service 

3-4 Days a Week 

Call 614-935-1466 

WANT TO BUY 

WE BUY JUNK CARS 

Call anytime 614-774-6797 

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 

BUYING VINYL RECORDS. 

LPs and 45s - 1950-80s 

Rock, Pop, Jazz, Soul. 

614-831-0383 

We Buy Cars & Trucks 

$300-$3000.614-308-2626 

WANTS TO Purchase 

minerals and other oil & 

gas interests. Send details 

to: P.O. Box 13557, 

Denver, CO 80201 

MISC. 

FOR SALE 

Electric Wheelchair, 

Handicap Ramp. If 

interested, call 614-928-2352 

RENTALS 

WEST HALF DOUBLE 

2BR, Rent $850 dep. $850 

3BR, Rent $950, dep $950 

Realtor 614-226-6767 

USED VEHICLES 

2007 Cavalier-$3700 obo 

614-274-4210 

cll btwn 7pm010pm 


xClassified Services 

AIR CONDITIONING 

AIR CONDITIONING 

Complete System 

Clean & Check 

$49.95 

BLACKTOP 

AGM OHIO 

ROOFING & 

SEALCOATING 

Free Estimates 

Cell 614-512-1699 

CARPET SALES 

CLEANING 

Looking for Mrs. Clean? 

For excellent cleaning serv 

at reas. rates w/great refs, 

dependable. 10% Seniorr 

Disc. Free Est. Also runs 

Errands - Gwen 614-226-5229 

INFORMATION 

6/5 A 

Free Electronic Leak Testing 

All Makes • All Models 

46 Yrs. Exp. • Senior Discount 

614-351-9025 

SANTIAGO’S 

Sealcoating & Services LLC 

Quality Materials Used 

SPRING IS HERE! 

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 

4/24 

A/M 

BLACKTOP SEALING 

Driveways & Parking Lots 

614-875-7588 

CARPET 

Gray Saxony 

270 sq.ft. w/6 lb Pad 

$398.00 

Other Carpet AvailableA 

Phone or text Ray 

740-927-3504 

Delivery & Inst. avail. 

6/5 e/se 

CONCRETE 

www.hastingsnsons.com 

Driveways & Extensions 

Patio & Walkways, 

Porches & Steps, 

Garage/Basement Floors 

Hot Tub/Shed Pads, 

Stamped/colored concrete 

Sealing of new & 

existing concrete. 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Contact Adam 

614-756-1754 

hastingsandsons. 

columbus@gmail.com 

AJ’s Concrete, 

Masonry 

Good Work - Fair Prices 

Block Foundations 

Driveways • Sidewalks 

Epoxy/Overlay Floors 

Bonded-Ins. • Free Ests. 

614-419-9932 

ALL-CITY CUSTOM 

CONCRETE 

All Types Concrete Work 

New or Tear Out-Replace 

40 Yrs. Exp. 

(614) 207-5430 

Owner is On The Job! 

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 

INFORMATION 

ONLY 

$50.00 

For This Ad In Our 

South/Canal Winchester 

& Groveport 

For Info Call 

614-272-5422 

GUTTERS 

Bates & Sons 

GUTTER CLEANING 

5 ★ Google Reviews 

614-586-3417 

INFORMATION 

LOOK TO 

THE PROFESSIONALS 

IN OUR 

SERVICE DIRECTORY 

For Service 

“That Is Out Of This World” 

6/5 A 

HAULING 

DEAN’S HAULING 

614-276-1958 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENTS 

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. 

Free Est. - Financing Avail. 

Member BBB Of Cent. OH 

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

614-419-3977 

or 614-863-9912 

C&JHandyman 

Services LLC 

Minor Plumbing 

& Electric 

Install Hot Water Tanks, 

Dishwashers & Disposals 

Also Fencing & 

Interior/Exterior Painting 

Free Est. ~ 18 Yrs. Exp. 

CDC/EPA Approved Guidelines 

614-284-2100 

HOME 

MAINTENANCE 

HOME 

REMODELING 

Handyman Remodeling 

Over 35 yrs exp. 

Larry 614-376-7006 

MultiCraft Const. 

& Handyman Services 

All Types Handyman Services: 

Decks, Fences 

Kitchen/Baths 

Window/doors installed 

Interior Painting 

Drywall Repairs 

All Types of Flooring 

Call/Text 614-774-2923 

multicraftconstruction@gmail.com 

Classified Services 

6/5 

A/M 

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 

SMALL HOME REPAIRS? 

Call Sonny 

380-209-3646-local # 

5/22 A 

5/22 A 

6/5A 

PEST 

CONTROL 

TERMITE & 

PEST CONTROL 

614-367-9000 

TORCO® 

TERMINATES 

TERMITES 

Locally Owned & Operated. Any Pest. Anytime. 

$ 

50 00 OFF Service 

Free Termite Inspection 

LAWN CARE 

The Lawn Barber 

Cut, Trim, Blow away 

Hedge Trimming, Edging 

614-935-1466 

GOOD NEIGHBORS 

LAWN CARE 

• Weekly Mowing starting at 

$50 for Residential Lot 

• Spring Clean-Ups 

start at $99 

• Gutter Cleaning - $125 

for Single Family Home 

Res. / Comm. 

Lic./Ins. BBB Member 

614-238-9237 

614-937-0658 

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 

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 

PLASTERING 

DRYW 

YWALL & 

PLASTER 

6/4 

A&M 

REPAIR 

Textured Ceilings 

614-551-6963 

Residential/Commercial 

BIA 

4/24 E/SE 

PEST 

CONTROL 

PLUMBING 

All About Drains & Plumb. 

Will snake any sm drain 

$145. 614-778-2584 

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 

POWERWASHING 

POWERWASHING 

at Reasonable Rates 

Gwen 614-226-5229 

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 

SEWING MACHINE 

REPAIR 

REPAIR all makes 24 hr. 

service. Clean, oil, adjust 

in your home. $49.95 all 

work gtd. 614-890-5296 

TREE SERVICES 

BURNS TREE SERVICE 

Trimming, Removal & 

Stump Grinding. 

614-584-2164 

Brewer & Sons Tree Service 

• Tree Removal 

• Tree Trimming 5/22 

A&M 

• Stump Grinding 

• Bucket Truck Services 

Best Prices • Same Day Service 

614-878-2568 

6/5 A&M 

5/22 A


www.columbusmessenger.com

South Messenger - May 15th, 2022

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