South Messenger - June 26th, 2022

Messenger 

South 

June 26 - July 9, 2022 www.columbusmessenger.com Vol. XLIII, No. 10 

Neighborhood Realtor 

Diane Todd 

580 Main St., Groveport, OH 43125 

(614) 570-0803 

diane.todd@HERrealtors.com 

The Marylee Bendig Team 

City budget 

changes 

Summer means baseball 

PRSRT STD 

ECRWSS 

US POSTAGE 

PAID 

COLUMBUS, OHIO 

PERMIT NO. 1516 

EDDM 

POSTAL PATRON 

Messenger photos by Pat Donahue 

Eight-year-old Eli Duncan (left) speedily heads for third base in a June 16 coach pitch baseball game in Obetz. The Hamilton 

Township team took on the Obetz Fire, but the game could not be completed due to rainy weather. Keeping his eye on the ball, 

eight-year-old Masen Eberlin (right) connects for hit to move the runners during the game. 

Independence Day in Obetz 

By Katelyn Sattler 

Staff Writer 

The Obetz Famous Fortress Fireworks celebration 

on July 1 begins at 6 p.m. with fireworks at 9:50 

p.m. at The Fortress and Memorial Park, 1841 

Williams Road in Obetz. 

Fireworks will be fired off just north of the 

Memorial Park pond. This is a free event. 

Classic rock band TheJack Columbus will provide 

entertainment in the courtyard. There will be inflatables 

and a big swing on the turf. A bring-your-own 

watergun area for kids to play will be available. 

Memorial Park will also be set up for those who 

want to tailgate. Food trucks will include: Penn 

Station (in the concession stand), Schmidt’s Sausage 

Truck, Tortilla Street Food, Pitabilities, and Chilljoy 

Frozen Eatery 

Bring your blankets and have a picnic! 

Items prohibited inside Fortress Obetz for this 

event include: sparklers, smoke bombs, flares, personal 

fireworks, etc. You will be cited by police if you 

use these anywhere inside the Fortress; 

folding/camping chairs; alcohol (available for purchase 

inside); coolers; glass containers of any kind; 

pets or animals (with exception of service animals); 

backpacks; bags bigger that 6”x8”x10”; laser pointers; 

sticks or poles of any kind; any signs that can 

obstruct the views of others; and any other items 

that police, security, or event staff deem to be dangerous 

or inappropriate. 

Zucchinifest news 

Instead of a warmup band, Zucchinifest at 

Fortress Obetz will host a tailgate kickoff party 

Sept. for the Ohio State/Notre Dame football game. 

It opens at 7 p.m. with kickoff for the game is at 7:30 

p.m. Boyz II Men will take the stage at 9 p.m. For 

information about Zucchinifest visit obetzzucchinifest.com. 


Staff Writer 

Obetz City Council approved making 

changes to the city’s 2022 appropriations. 

At council’s June 13 meeting, Obetz 

City Administrator Rod Davisson said 

these changes are largely due to the 

increased cost of gasoline. 

“Gasoline has doubled and tripled in 

price, which we did not expect at the beginning 

of the year when we started to drive 

cruisers and vehicles. We’ve run out of gas 

money and a lot of funds,” said Davisson. 

Another line item expense was $2,500 

for Iron Mountain storage fees. 

“That’s where we store some of our public 

records when they get archived,” said 

Davisson. 

Another item is a reduction of $1,200 to 

match up with actual expenditures. 

Another is a debt service pay out of 

$690,000, which is what happens when a 

TIF (tax increment financing) generates 

some money. The Toy Road TIF district 

infrastructure is funded by a developer 

with a letter of credit. 

“In other words, they backed the bonds 

on our infrastructure approval by the letter 

of credit,” said Davisson. “And the deal 

is that as that TIF starts making money, 

they can recover that money that they paid 

over the years. And this year, that number 

is $690,000.” 

There is also an addition of $505,000 in 

the natural gas fund. 

“Again, we have to buy more natural 

gas at higher prices, both for resale and for 

the use of the city properties,” said 

Davisson. “I hope that’s enough, but you 

See CITY, page 2

PAGE 2 - SOUTH MESSENGER - June 26, 2022 

Splash Pad open 

The Splash Pad in Obetz will operate 

until Sept. 5. Use of the facility is free and 

it is open to residents and non-residents. 

Hours are Monday - Sunday 11 a.m. to 7 

p.m. 

According to the city of Obetz, “The 

Splash Pad is intended to be used by individuals 

12 years and under. Individuals 

under the age of 12 must be accompanied 

by someone who is 16 years of age or older. 

Individuals that are 13 years of age or 

older may enter the Splash Pad if supervising 

children 6 years of age and under or an 

individual with special needs.” 

The Lancaster Park shelter house is 

available for all Splash Pad visitors. It is 

not available for rentals. 

Call 614-491-1080 for information. 

New director of operations 

and athletic director 

•Ryan Fitzgerald, current athletic 

director for Hamilton Local Schools, was 

named the new director of operations for 

the district during the Hamilton Schools 

Board of Education meeting on May 16. He 

will assume full responsibilities on Aug. 1. 

•Matt Thompson, current assistant 

principal at Hamilton Middle School, was 

named the new athletic director for 

Hamilton Local Schools during the 

Hamilton Schools Board of Education 

meeting on May 16. He will assume full 

responsibilities on Aug. 1. 

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 replace- 

www.columbusmessenger.com 

ment on Winchester Pike over Georges 

Creek from July to October. Includes 110 

day detour closure. 

Obetz City Council 

The Obetz Council is made up of six 

elected officials who are elected at-large 

and serving staggered four-year 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. 


South 

BEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER 

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Locations: 

Ponderosa Steak House - 3875 S. High St. 

Turkey Hill - 3900 S. High St. 

Dollar Tree - 3754 S. High St. 

Speedway Gas Stattion - 3860 S. High St. 

Columbus Library - High St. & Highview 

CVS Pharmacy - High St. & Williams Rd. 

Walgreen’s - High St. & Williams Rd. 

Kelly’s Market - 3453 Parsons Ave. 

K & M Market - 4305 Andy Groom Blvd. 

Stoney’s Market - 3517 Lockbourne Rd. 

READ US ONLINE: www.columbusmessenger.com 

CITY 

Continued from page 1 

know, if gas goes to 10 bucks a gallon, we’ll 

run out of that pretty quickly, too. So we’re 

doing what we can to conserve and keep 

operations going in what’s turned into a 

very dangerous economy. So we’re keeping 

an eye on that to see how it goes.” 

BTIFS and Buckstone development 

There was also an emergency reading 

on an ordinance that creates two TIF districts 

within the city. 

Davisson explained, “The TIF districts 

are part of the overall larger project. There 

is a tax increment financing district. It is a 

way for us to redirect tax monies that 

would usually go to other political subdivisions 

(back) to the city for the purpose of 

constructing the infrastructure related to 

the Buckstone development.” 

It had been tabled in order for it to be 

enacted at the right time to create a New 

Community Authority of the three farms 

that had been sold for development - 

Younkin, Warner, and Wilburn farms. 

Obetz Law Director Eugene Hollins 

explained in previous meetings that the 

laws creating a New Community Authority 

had to be passed in a certain order, and 

Obetz is close to passing all of them to create 

the Buckstone development. 

Emergency passage of legislation means 

the law will go into effect immediately, 

rather than waiting 30 days for it to go into 

effect. 

Resident Andy Borders asked, “I read 

that Franklin county is not really behind 

this. What does that do to the structure of 

the payments?” 

Davisson responded, “It does nothing. 

We planned for the county to want its 

social services money, which is exactly 

what they did. It doesn’t necessarily mean 

that they’re against the project. We had a 

meeting with them to discuss the project 

generally, which they seem to favor. So we 

weren’t surprised by their objection.” 

New personal fireworks law 

Ohio’s new personal fireworks law was 

on the agenda, but Hollins said council 

would discuss it at its June 27 meeting. 

The new Ohio law, that goes into effect 

July 1, allows individuals to possess consumer 

grade fireworks in Ohio, eliminating 

a requirement that purchasers transport 

consumer grade fireworks out of the state 

within 48 hours of purchase. 

It also allows any person authorized to 

possess consumer grade fireworks to discharge 

them on their own property or on 

another person’s property with permission 

on the following days: New Year’s Day; 

Chinese New Year; Cinco de Mayo; 

Memorial Day weekend; Juneteenth; July 

3, 4, and 5 and the Fridays, Saturdays, and 

Sundays preceding and following; Labor 

Day weekend; Diwali; and New Year’s Eve. 

According to a statement from Governor 

Mike DeWine, “The bill I signed limits the 

discharge of fireworks to the more traditional 

holidays that Ohioans celebrate, 

while recognizing our numerous culturally 

diverse holidays.” 

The law permits local governments to 

restrict the dates and times when individuals 

may discharge consumer grade fireworks 

or to impose a complete ban on the 

use of consumer grade fireworks. 

The law also: 

•requires licensed retailers, manufacturers, 

and wholesalers selling consumer 

grade fireworks to offer safety glasses for 

free or for a nominal fee and to provide 

purchasers with a safety pamphlet; 

•prohibits discharging fireworks while 

in possession of or under the influence of 

alcohol or a controlled substance or on 

someone’s property without permission; 

•allows the State Fire Marshal to suspend 

a fireworks manufacturer or wholesaler 

if they have violated the fireworks 

law or State Fire Marshal rules; prohibits 

the State Fire Marshal from unreasonably 

withholding a variance to allow hobbyists 

to manufacture, possess, and use individual 

display grade and consumer grade fireworks 

and requires cause for revocation of 

a hobbyist variance; and 

•requires hobbyists seeking variances 

to demonstrate they can engage in the 

hobby safely and legally and limits hobbyists 

to possession of five pounds of raw 

materials and finished fireworks produced 

through the hobby.


June 26, 2022 - SOUTH MESSENGER - PAGE 3 

Obetz takes more action on Buckstone development 


Staff Writer 

Obetz City Council held a special meeting 

June 16, for the second reading on legislation 

pertaining to a New Community 

Authority related to the Buckstone project. 

“We’ve talked about this a number of 

times,” said Obetz Administrator Rod 

Davisson. “This is the next step in the evolution 

of creating a New Community 

Authority related to the Buckstone project. 

A New Community Authority is an overlay 

that allows you to accumulate redirected 

taxes that would have gone to other political 

subdivisions, and normally has the 

power to create bonds, to buy a property, 

and do a number of things. Ultimately, that 

is the way to make a new development 

work, as opposed to just building straight 

residential houses, which ultimately are a 

negative drain on an economy.” 

Resident Jennifer Kyre asked, “Why did 

we have to call a special meeting to pass 

this ordinance when we just had a council 

meeting? Did something occur that this 

needed to happen today?” 

Obetz Law Director Eugene Hollins 

explained, “There are three signatures on 

the petition that they just said we’ve 

received. And it’s sufficient. For the third 

signature, the family needed to meet 

Tuesday. They did meet Tuesday. They 

consented it to it. We got their signed documents 

today. And in anticipation of that, 

we’d set this special meeting for today. The 

reason for not just pushing it to the next 

regular meeting is once we receive that, we 

set a public hearing. We need to public 

notice that public hearing to occur for three 

weeks. And it has to be between 30 and 45 

days, so that if we wanted to have it at the 

second meeting in July, we had to get this 

meeting scheduled. So it’s a great question, 

but it’s a bunch of legalities and statutory 

things.” 

The public hearing for this ordinance 

will be at the regular council meeting on 

July 25 at 6 p.m. 

No public comments were accepted at 

the meeting that weren’t related to the one 

agenda item. 

Davisson explained, “The rules of Ohio 

all say that when you have this meeting, 

you have to talk about the ordinance that is 

the subject of the special meeting.” 

Davisson said that if citizens want to 

discus other things, they’re “just a week 

early and can come to the next meeting, 

which is a general council meeting.” 

Community members can then present 

anything they want to discuss. 

The next city council meeting is June 27 

at 6 p.m. at 4175 Alum Creek Drive. 

Lockbourne Council 

Lockbourne Village Council meets the 

second and fourth Mondays of each month 

at 7 p.m. 

Council will meet in-person at the 

Lockbourne Municipal Building, 85 

Commerce St., Lockbourne. 

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. 

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. 

Hann Farm's Market 

COMING SOON 

'SWEET CORN' 

4600 Lockbourne Road, Columbus, Ohio 

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 10am-6pm Sun. Noon - 5pm 

(614)-491-0812 

hannfarmsmarket.com Hann-Farm-Market-LLC 

High flying action 

Messenger photo by Pat Donahue 

Wrestling action could be seen at Obetz’s Full Throttle Thursday at Fortress Obetz 

on June 16. The New Ohio Wrestling took center stage as rain storms threatened 

the event. Shown here, Pac Man Justin Xavier plants his feet in the chest of Party 

Mike Howard on his way to a win in front of the Full Throttle crowd.


When “Toy Story” made its debut in 

1995, some critics and movie snobs brushed 

it off as “just another bland animated feature, 

but this time with unwanted children’s 

toys at the center.” It would eventually 

go on to become one of the most critically 

renowned and publicly beloved franchises 

in the history of cinema. 

What made the original and its subsequent 

sequels so enduring was its terrific 

ensemble of characters, each with their 

own outlandish personalities and hidden 

vulnerabilities; its relatable story of growing 

up and casting aside “childish” things; 

and its innate ability to make you peel over 

with laugher one minute and then burst 

into tears the next. 

Although it has been a few years since 

the latest film in the series was released 

and while there are no current plans to 

make a fifth “Toy Story,” the positive public 

sentiment remains strong as do the sales of 

the toys found within this franchise. 

Because Disney is always looking for 

ways to milk some more cash out of their 

property cows, they have found a loophole 

of sorts to make a prequel story (of sorts) to 

one of its most popular characters within 

the sentient toy franchise. 

Enter “Lightyear,” a film that has none 

of the all-encompassing warmth of the 

franchise on which it is based but nonetheless 

still feels like being encompassed by a 

nice blanket — albeit one in which tiny dollar 

signs copyrighted by Disney are sprinkled 

throughout. 

To clear up some confusion that may be 

lingering from the trailer: this film is not 

about the toy character Buzz Lightyear 

(originally voiced by Tim Allen), the vainglorious 

astronaut action figure that 

replaces Sheriff Woody (originally voiced by 

Tom Hanks) as Andy Davis’ favorite toy. 

Instead, this film is about a film within 

that film that inspired the creation of the 

toy Buzz Lightyear. Basically, it’s a “Toy 

Story-Inception,” but without the aweinspiring 

special effects. 

In “Lightyear,” the titular character (adequately 

voiced by Chris Evans) is a real 

human Space Ranger who accidentally 

maroons an entire star fleet on an inhospitable 

planet and spends the next 60 plus 

years coming up with a solution to get them 

back home. Due to some hyper-speed trickery, 

he only ages a bit during his space jaunts 

but his best friend and commander Alisha 

Hawthorne (Uzo Aduba) lives out an entire 

entertainment 

life. In 

the blink 

of an eye, 

he is 

alone on 

a planet full of strangers, 

most not caring about his 

ultimate goal to “bring 

them back home.” 

Because Buzz 

Lightyear would not be 

Buzz Lightyear without 

his missions, he 

begrudgingly teams up 

with a group of inexperienced 

Space Rangers 

who are in the battle of their lives against a 

ruthless and powerful emperor named Zurg 

(voiced by James Brolin). To save his people 

— even the ones do not personally care for 

him — to find a safe way home, and to defeat 

the seemingly undefeatable baddie, 

Lightyear must confront his past and own up 

to some deeply hidden vulnerabilities that 

remind him that not everything can (or 

should) be done alone. 

By voicing a character who is the apparent 

inspiration behind the iconic astronaut 

action figure in “Toy Story,” Evans walks a 

delicate line with his take on Buzz. 

Although he draws from Allen’s iteration of 

Keep tabs on the news in Obetz 

and Hamilton Township 

Look for South Messenger on 

Become a fan! 


“Lightyear” has moments of warmth and humor 

Rick Spring 

with the 

Lancaster Festiva al Orchestra 

TICKETS! 

July 

July 21–30, 2022 

23 

with the 

TIV 

AL 

Lancaster 

Festival 

Or 

chestra 

July 

30 

www.Lancas 

sterFestival.org 

The Reel Deal 

Dedra 

Cordle 

Lady A and Rick Springfield are this year’s 

signature acts appearing on the Wendel Concert 

Stage at the Ohio University Lancaster Campus as 

part of the Lancaster Festival, which takes place 

during the last two weeks of July each summer. 

Tickets are now on sale for these and other events 

taking place during the 10-day celebration of 

music, art and community. 

The July 30 Grand Finale concert will feature 

Lady A, with the Lancaster Festival Orchestra 

opening the evening with selections that highlight 

the 35th anniversary of the orchestra’s creation. 

As a Country-radio staple, the trio has amassed 

record-breaking success ushering in 10 No. One 

hits with more than 18 million album units and 34 

million tracks sold and nearly 5 billion digital 

streams. 

The July 23 concert will feature Rick 

the beloved side-kick Space Ranger, he doesn’t 

lean fully into the original take on the 

character, playing his human self as much 

cooler tempered while still bursting with 

bravery, loyalty, and the occasional bout of 

selfishness. While that development was a 

good thing for this movie, what was not as 

good was the lack of depth or attention given 

to the side characters, especially the character 

of Izzy (Keke Palmer) who shares a connection 

with Buzz’s late friend Alisha. I 

think had more detail been fleshed out for 

her character, the elder convict Darby (Dale 

Soules) and the accident prone Mo (Taika 

Waititi), this film would have packed more 

of an emotional punch, especially when calling 

back to the connective tissue that it 

shares with the “Toy Story” universe. 

Although there are moments of genuine 

warmth and humor in “Lightyear,” (the 

mechanical companion cat voiced by Peter 

Sohn is a real treasure) the thin story and 

sometimes clunky dialogue will not make it 

as popular or as enduring as the franchise 

in which in falls into, but it does have something 

sweet to offer for those looking for a 

fun escapade “to infinity and beyond.” 

Grade: C+ 

Dedra Cordle is a Messenger staff writer 

and columnist. 

PAID ADVERTISING 

Lady A; Rick Springfield 

headline Lancaster Festival 

Springfield with the Lancaster Festival Orchestra. 

The creator of some of the finest power-pop of the 

‘80s, a Grammy Award-winning singer, songwriter, 

and musician who has sold 25 million 

albums and scored 17 U.S. Top 40 hits. The 

Lancaster Festival Orchestra will open the 

evening with Gershwin Favorites with guest 

Cuban pianist Aldo Lopez Gavilan. 

Other Festival highlights this year will include: 

•July 25, Jazz takes center stage at the Monday 

Night Jazz Concert with the incomparable Byron 

Stripling and Friends 

•Elton John tribute Elton Rohn will rock the 

Wendel Concert Stage on Wednesday, July 27. 

•The family concert, “A Musical Zoo,” will 

take place on Thursday, July 28. 

A full schedule of is available at www.lancasterfestival.org. 

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



We are the BEST community newspaper! 

Need advertising? 

Call 614-272-5422 today. 

Red 1 Realty 

The Gilmore Group 

Office: 614-834-HOME (4663) 

Cell: 614-774-4416 

www.GilmoreGroupHomes.com 

Photos courtesy of Hamilton Local Schools and Grace Green 

The Hamilton Township Rangers varsity volleyball team celebrates another victory. 

Ranger volleyball team a success 

By Rick Palsgrove 

Managing Editor 

The Hamilton Township High School varsity volleyball 

team had great success last season and hopes to 

continue that trend in the future. 

The team’s overall record last fall was 19-3 and they 

were co-champions of the Mid-State League’s Buckeye 

Division with a record of 12-2. The team also did well 

in the Central District tournament before falling to 

Bloom-Carroll in a five set match. 

“The main strength of the team was the starting six 

had all been on varsity before so we already knew what 

it takes to win and to be successful,” said team co-captain 

Grace Green. “Most already won the league being 

on the team in the past. Communication was a really 

big part of our success as well.” 

Green said the Ranger volleyball program is strong. 

“I personally, think the future is bright for 

Hamilton Township volleyball, but there may be a few 

rebuilding years to come,” said Green. “Hamilton 

Township has two kids camps every summer to build 

the program which is a huge factor.” 

Green said last season was full of exciting achievements. 

“Briana Jackson reached 1,000 career sets,” said 

Green. 

Green herself reached her goal of 1,000 kills. Both 

Jackson and Green are returning captains for the 

upcoming 2022 season.The pair also played in all star 

matches including the Central District All Star match 

and Green played in the All Ohio All Star match. 

Pictured here is the 2021 Mid- 

State League champion Hamilton 

Township Rangers varsity volleyball 

team. (Back Row): Makiyah 

Fields, Gabi Wittenberg, Ashlee 

Garren-Gibbs, Coach Penrod, 

Alaina Jackson, Ashley Kefauver, 

Rachel Longbreak, Haleigh 

Harrington, Head Coach Katie 

Forrest, Coach Snider. (Front row) 

(seniors): Ayonnie Bonte, Vanessa 

Hardgrow, Briana Jackson, Emma 

Ferrell, Grace Green. 

Green is committed to Mount Vernon Nazarene 

University to play volleyball. Jackson is committed to 

Ohio Christian University and Vanessa Hardgrow is 

committed to Alderson Broaddus. 

The 2021 team garnered several awards including: 

Grace Green - first team Mid-State League, Mid-State 

League Player of the Year, first team Central District, 

Central District Player of the Year, 1,000 Career Kills, 

and Columbus Dispatch Player of the Week nominee; 

Briana Jackson - first team Mid-State League, second 

team Central District; Ashley Kefauver - second team 

Mid-State League, honorable mention Central District; 

and Ayonnie Bonte - Mid-State League honorable mention. 

Additionally, Coach Katie Forrest was named 

coach of the year for both the Mid-State League and 

Central District. 

2022 Ranger Volleyball Camp 

The 2022 Hamilton Ranger Volleyball Camp for 

athletes in grades K-8 (based on the 21-22 school year) 

will be held July 26-28 at Hamilton Township High 

School, 1105 Rathmell Road. Times are 11:45 a.m. - 

1:45 p.m. for grades 6-8 and 2-3:30 p.m. for grades K- 

5. Cost is $35 and can be paid by cash or check payable 

to Hamilton Township High School. Mail payment and 

registration to: Katie Forrest - Volleyball, 1105 

Rathmell Road Columbus, OH 43207. 

T-shirt included. Register by mail before July 10 for 

guaranteed shirt size. 

Visit www.hamilton-local.k12.oh.us for information. 

Dr. Hobbs 

3700 Parsons Ave. 

Columbus, OH 43207 

New Patients & Emergencies Always Welcome 

(614) 491-5511 

www.ScottAKellyDDS.com 

WHY TOOTHPASTE? 

Toothpaste not only helps our 

teeth look brighter, it has other 

helpful purposes. Toothpaste 

typically contains a detergent 

compound to penetrate and 

loosen deposits and stains on 

tooth surfaces so they can be 

more easily removed during 

toothbrushing. 

Toothpaste also contains cleaning 

and polishing agents to produce 

a smooth, shiny surface that 

can inhibit the accumulation and 

retention of plaque. In addition, 

flavoring agents found in toothpaste 

can make the mouth and 

breath feel clean. Toothpastes 

containing fluoride can help 

Dr. Kelly 

strengthen the teeth’s outer layer 

- the enamel - to help prevent 

cavity formation. 

Some toothpastes have tartarcontrol 

properties to minimize 

tartar (mineralized plaque) 

buildup. Other have special tooth 

whitening properties. Some help 

reduce tooth sensitivity, and still 

others have antimicrobial agents 

to help control the bacteria 

responsible for gum disease. 

Prepared as a public service 

to promote better dental health. 

From the office of: 

SCOTT A. KELLY, D.D.S. 

Phone 614-491-5511


SWACO survey 

New research from the Solid Waste 

Authority of Central Ohio (SWACO) shows 

central Ohio residents support existing 

diversion goals, view recycling and composting 

as important in their community, 

and desire more opportunities to reduce 

their reliance on the county landfill. 

In February 2022, SWACO, working 

with Columbus-based EMC Research, conducted 

a representative sample survey of 

1,300 Franklin County residents inquiring 

about their attitudes and behaviors toward 

reducing waste and gathering opinions on 

local recycling efforts. Ninety-two percent 

of residents reported that they believe recycling 

reflects well on their community and 

that cities and governments should be promoting 

recycling and composting. Eightynine 

percent of residents support central 

Ohio’s efforts to reach 75 percent diversion 

by 2032 and an additional 82 percent 

believe that recycling and reducing waste 

can help reduce the impacts of climate 

change on their community. 

“Reducing waste, recycling, and using 

our resources more efficiently have become 

part of the fabric of our community and 

these results affirm that residents value 

their ability to act sustainably,” said Kyle 

O’Keefe, director of innovation and programs 

for SWACO. 

Furthermore, the majority of residents 

find it to be convenient and easy to recycle, 

with 66 percent of households reporting 

that they make above average efforts to do 

so. However, when asked about barriers to 

recycling — 74 percent of residents reported 

confusion about keeping track of what 

items are accepted for recycling. 

Franklin County’s residential recycling 

program has changed over the last couple of 

years, expanding to accept more materials 

and placing stronger emphasis on education 

about the correct way to recycle. To help 

improve recycling confidence, SWACO has 

been working with local communities to 

deploy the Recycle Right, Make A Difference 

campaign which has resulted in documented 

improvements in recycling behaviors. 

When asked about the specific issue of 

food waste — the single largest source of material 

in the waste stream — 83 percent of central 

Ohioans are concerned about the amount 

of food being wasted in our community and 

the vast majority support a curbside food 

waste collection program for composting. 

In recent years, SWACO has launched a 

collaborative food waste initiative to help 

combat food waste throughout the region 

which has led to the development of new 

services and programs such as publicly 

available drop-offs for food scraps and the 

launching of the Save More Than Food 

campaign. SWACO is currently working 

with regional communities to explore the 

development of new composting infrastructure 

that would help to enhance food waste 

diversion efforts and enable curbside collection 

programs. 

Residents also expressed a strong desire 

to see the private sector prioritize sustainability 

with 73 percent of residents reporting 

a greater likelihood to shop at businesses 

that use environmentally friendly products 

and recycle or compost their waste, 

while 78 percent of residents stated they 

believe businesses should be required to 

offer recycling to customers and employees, 

and an additional 80 percent desire to see 

recycling or composting efforts started or 

improved in their place of work or school. 

“Supporting the private sector to 

strengthen their waste reduction and 

diversion efforts remains one of the biggest 

opportunities for our region. More and 

more companies recognize that sustainability 

and reducing waste have to be a core 

part of their business, and we’re here to 

help them,” said O’Keefe. 

In the upcoming months, SWACO will 

be launching new programs and funding to 

help businesses establish best practices for 

recycling and waste reduction. 

Reaching the region’s diversion goals is 

possible only through collaboration 

between residents, business owners and 

both the public and private sectors, so data 

collected through the public opinion poll is 

critical to better understanding the barriers 

and opportunities to move forward. 

While, the Franklin County Sanitary 

Landfill, owned by SWACO, receives more 

than a million tons of material every year, 

the vast majority of those items have the 

potential to be diverted either through programs 

existing today or with the introduction 

of new infrastructure and programs 

for which SWACO is already advancing 

plans. 

Visit swaco.org. 

Rail expansion 


The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law is an 

opportunity to make Ohio more prosperous. 

The bill includes the most funding for 

Amtrak since its founding in 1970. The 

Columbus region is the largest region without 

passenger railroad service in the country. 

The Mid-Ohio Regional Planning 

Commission (MORPC) and the Columbus 

Partnership formed a group of public and 

private sector leaders to prepare for the 

expansion of passenger rail in the 

Columbus region. With significant population 

centers, growing rural areas and 

cities, and major investments in economic 

development, Ohio and the Columbus 

region represent the best business case for 

new passenger rail routes and service in 

the country, according to a statement 

released by MORPC and the Columbus 

Partnership. 

Recently, the Federal Railroad 

Administration released guidance for their 

Corridor Identification Program. 

According to the statement released by 

MORPC and the Columbus Partnership, 

“We are encouraged by Governor DeWine’s 

request to the Ohio Rail Development 

Commission to engage with Amtrak to 

determine the feasibility and cost of routes. 

We stand ready to compete for this investment 

in our growing region and look forward 

to being briefed by the Ohio Rail 

Development Commission on these efforts.”


Groveport’s Fourth of 

July celebration is back 

By Rick Palsgrove 

Managing Editor 

Groveport really knows how to celebrate 

the Fourth of July. 

This year’s celebration features the traditional 

Main Street parade, music, food 

vendors, kids’ activities, and fireworks on 

July 4. 

“This year’s celebration will be bigger 

and better with the addition of more than 

10 food vendors, four different musical 

acts, and elevated kids activities,” said 

Groveport Community Affairs Department 

Executive Assistant Kristiauna Trelay. 

“New this year will be a video game truck 

that accommodates 16 to 20 people playing 

the latest games individually or all at 

once.” 

The Main Street parade will start at 11 

a.m. on July 4. Staging for the parade will 

be at the Groveport Recreation Center. The 

parade will start at Richardson Road and 

travel west on Main Street, then turn right 

onto Hendron Road and end at Glendening 

Elementary. 

Mayor Lance Westcamp announced this 

year’s parade grand marshal will be John 

Hougland, a retired pharmacist who operated 

the Groveport Pharmacy on Main 

Street for many years and who also served 

as a city councilman. 

“John has been a big part of our community 

for many years and he was especially 

helpful during his time on city council,” 

said Westcamp. “He is well deserving of 

this honor. He has done a lot for this community.” 

Added Trelay, “Former Councilman 

John Hougland is well known in the community. 

He’s a former local business owner 

and a very active resident.” 

The fireworks will be launched at dusk 

on July 4 from Palm Pond in Heritage Park 

on Wirt Road. Tune into radio frequency 

88.3 to hear background music during the 

fireworks. 

“Groveport has one of the best fireworks 

displays in the area,” said Trelay. 

Musical entertainment on July 4 begins 

on the main stage, located in the parking 

lot of Crooked Alley KidSpace, with Krash 

Landing from 2-3:30 p.m.; Whiskey Ridge 

from 4-5:30 p.m.; Ryder Band from 6-7:30 

p.m.; and Willie Nelson Mandela from 8- 

9:45 p.m. 

Summer is here and its the season for 

calls about orphaned and abandoned animals. 

Metro Parks is unable to rehabilitate 

wildlife, but there are some steps you can 

take. 

According to Metro Parks officials, if 

you find an animal in a park that is 

orphaned, abandoned, or injured, leave it 

alone and call the ranger cell number, posted 

on bulletin boards and around the park. 

Metro Parks wildlife advice 

Messenger photo by Rick Palsgrove 

The city of Groveport celebrates the 

Fourth of July in a big way each year with 

a parade down Main Street, music, fun 

activities, and fireworks. Pictured here is 

the American Legion Robert Dutro Post 

486 honor guard that lead last year’s 

parade. 

“All kids’ activities will be set up in the 

grassy area by the baseball fields off Wirt 

Road,” said Trelay. 

Food vendors will also be located along 

Wirt Road. 

“Food vendors must be in place by 9 a.m. 

and will be serving once they have set up in 

the parking lot behind Birch Tavern,” said 

Trelay. 

The kids’ parade will take place July 4 

with staging at 10 a.m. in the Middle 

School Central parking lot. Kid can decorate 

their bikes, wagons, and scooters in 

red, white, and blue. The kids’ parade 

begins at 10:30 a.m. at Middle School 

Central, 751 Main St., then proceeds west 

on Main Street, south on Oak Street to 

Crooked Alley Alley KidSpace, 630 Wirt 

Road. 

Per a city ordinance, no animals are permitted 

in the festival event areas at any 

time during the city’s Fourth of July celebration. 

Sometimes, babies are left alone while 

mom is looking for food, and will return to 

the nest, other times they will require care 

or monitoring. Do not take them out of the 

park. 

If you find an animal in your yard, leave 

it be. Call the Ohio Wildlife Center 614- 

793-9453 and leave a message, or visit 

their website at ohiowildlifecenter.org for 

information on how to help. 

June 26, 2022 - SOUTH MESSENGER - PAGE 7



Dr. Bender 5K Classic is July 16 

The 15th annual Dr. Bender 5K Classic — which will 

be conducted as a hybrid race - will be held July 16 at 

Canal Winchester High School, 300 Washington St. 

The in-person 5K race begins at 8:30 a.m. The 1- 

mile Fun Run for children precedes the 5K and begins 

at 8 a.m. A virtual 5K event will also be available for 

those who are not able or choose not to participate in 

the in-person race. 

A longstanding community 5K run and walk 

through the streets of Canal Winchester, this year’s 

hybrid race continues the tradition of running for a 

good cause, despite the fact that social distancing 

measures may still be required for some. Proceeds from 

registration and sponsorships from this year’s races 

directly benefit the boys and girls cross country teams 

at Canal Winchester High School. 

If choosing the virtual race, you will run your 5K 

anywhere that you would like. Bike paths, neighborhood 

routes, and the like are all options. The virtual 

time frame is July 16-23 to participate in your 5K. 

If you choose the traditional 5K Bender route, you 

are encouraged to download the Race Joy app if you 

plan to run or walk your route with your phone. This 

app will track your time, alert you when you complete 

the race, and also provides cheers and helpful tips 

along the way as you race. Share your race photos on 

social media with the hashtag #drbender5k. 

Cost is: in-person race — $30; virtual race — $30; and 

fun run — $10. 

T-shirts with this year’s race design are guaranteed 

to participants who register for the race by midnight on 

Runners at the start of last year’s Dr. Bender 5K 

Classic. 

July 7. Indicate your size in the registration process. 

Shirts will be mailed to virtual race participants and 

will be available on the day of the race for in-person 

participants. 

Share your race photos on social media with the 

hashtag #drbender5k. 

There will be an Alumni/Team challenge competition 

for the in-person race experience. Provide your 

team name and members (minimum of four) to the 

race director the morning of the 5K. 

Register at www.drbender5k.com 

Visit www.drbender5k.com for information. 

Fierce competition 

Messenger photo by Pat Donahue 

The best in the country and beyond recently came to Obetz for the Ultimate Frisbee championship. Shown 

here, Lindsey McKenna makes the grab in the end zone for the DC Shadow as they fought their way back 

in the fourth quarter of the Premier Ultimate League Championship game at Fortress Obetz. DC faced the 

tough task of defeating the defending champions and undefeated Medellin Revolution Pro team who came 

from Medellin, Colombia, to defend their title. In the semi-finals, the Revolution defeated Raleigh on June 

18 while DC defeated Indy to set the stage for the championship on June 19. Medellin built up an early lead 

in the first half, however DC fought its way back but could not close the gap falling to the Revolution 17-15.

www.columbusmessenger.com w 

June 26, 2022 2022 -- SOUTH MESSENGER - PAGE 9 

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. 

CW summer events 

•Movie in the Park — July 8 and Aug. 

12. Activities begin at 8 p.m., movie begins 

at dusk in Hanners Park — 458 Groveport 

Road, Canal Winchester. Come out for a 

free family-friendly movie at Hanners 

Park. Enjoy the film drive-in style from 

things to do in the surrounding area 

your car, or bring a chair and blanket to 

watch from the lawn. Free activities and 

treats will be available prior to the start of 

the show. This event is a partnership with 

Destination: Canal Winchester. 

•Music in the Park — July 17 from 6-9 

p.m. in Stradley Park, historic downtown 

Canal Winchester featuring live music 

from The Gas Pump Jockeys. Come out for 

live music and activities for kids and adults 

alike! July’s event will also feature the signature 

Cruise-In Car Show, hosted by C- 

Town Cruisers. Free registration and 

prizes will be awarded. Limited to the first 

50 cars. 

•Blues & Ribfest — July 29-30. Hosted 

by Destination: Canal Winchester in historic 

downtown CW. A two-day summer 

street celebration featuring live blues 

music, world-class ribs, a wide variety of 

quality non-rib food options, children's 

activities, fan-cooled dining areas, and a 

beer & wine garden for our Blues/Rib-loving 

guests 21 and over. Visit www.bluesandribfest.com 

for information. 

•100th Annual Canal Winchester Labor 

Day Festival — Sept. 3, 4, 5. Hosted by the 

CW Labor Day Committee in historic 

downtown CW. Enjoy three days of family 

fun at the oldest and largest Labor Day 

Festival in Ohio. Live music, midway rides, 

car show, parade, and more. This year’s 

Sunday headliner is Uncle Kracker, a country 

pop artist with a number of Billboard 

100 hits. For information visit 

www.cwlaborday.org. 

Concerts in Groveport 

The city of Groveport’s Concert in the 

Park summer music series will be held the 

last Saturday of the month in June, July, 

and August in Heritage Park, 551 Wirt 

Road. Food Trucks will be available to purchase 

food and non-alcoholic beverages 

from 5:30-8 p.m. Bands play from 6-8 p.m. 

Scheduled bands are: June 25 - Mama 

Drama; July 30 - Rob Adams; and Aug. 27 

- The Outlaw Uprising. Call 614-836-3333. 

First ursday 

The city of Groveport’s First Thursday 

summer festival series will be held the first 

Thursday of the month in 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: July 7 - Jack 

Middleton; and Aug. 4 - Wade Dow & Darr 

Kovacs. There will be giveaways to the first 

200 attendees each date. Giveaways are: 

July 7 - hand sanitizer; and Aug. 4 - travel 

bowl. 

For information call 614-836-3333. 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

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CLASSIFIED ADS 

Deadlines: Groveport and West editions, Wednesdays at 5 p.m., • South/Canal Winchester, 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 

4353 Directors Blvd. 

Groveport, OH 43125 

(614) 836-5790 

www.peerlesssaw.com 

Production Worker 2nd & 3rd Shift – Entry Level 

• Starting $18.15 for 2nd Shift or $18.97 for 3rd Shift (Includes shift premium) 

• Medical/Dental/Vision/Profit Sharing/Employee Stock/401(k) with match. 

• Employee-Owned w/average tenure over 12 years. 

• Opportunity for overtime is available once trained. 

• Training will occur on 1st shift 

Full Job Description 

Peerless Saw is a 100% employee-owned manufacturing company celebrating its 91st 

year in business. We are searching for dependable & honest employees to collaborate 

with us in our manufacturing facility. We are laser cutting, heat treating, surface grinding, 

flattening, and machining steel in our Groveport, Ohio facility. Our primary product line 

is circular saw plate used in industrial wood, metal, and plastic cutting industries. We are 

currently hiring for positions to operate our surface grinding and deburring equipment 

on 2nd and 3rd shift. 

Why work with Peerless Saw? Here are a few reasons: 

• Profit sharing + employee ownership; your effort makes a difference and increases your 

income. 

• Small company where you are an integral part of a team, not a number in a large firm. 

• Excellent benefit package including medical insurance, dental insurance, 401(k) with 

match, profit sharing, employee stock ownership. 

• Opportunity to work overtime with time-and-a-half or double-time pay once fully 

trained. 

• Opportunity to earn more per hour within 2 months after successful completion of 

training. 

• Stable company with a proven history of success spanning back to 1931. 

• Average employee tenure of over 12 years. Learn and grow with us. 

Responsibilities 

Desired candidate will be someone eager to be effective, dependable, honest, 

and willing to do their part to continue our company’s success. 

• Ability to safely handle, lift, and move steel parts weighing 2 – 30 lbs 

• Ability to stand for several hours at a time 

• Have a solid grasp of basic math skills 

• Ability to read and follow instructions 

• Follow all company safety policies 

Employment 

Parkfield Insulation 

is looking for Insulation 

installers to join our crews. 

We have openings for Cellulose, Fiberglass, and Spray 

foam insulation installation. 

We offer the top pay for insulation installers starting 

at $16 an hour for untrained installers to piece rates 

where installers have made over $1800 a week. 

If you want to write your own future in the insulation 

market please do not hesitate to reach out and see 

how you can be a contributor to our success. 

We offer full benefits such as Health insurance, 

dental, vision, and 401K 

614-285-2307 


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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 

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 

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614-466-4986 for more 

information on the company 

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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 1-877- 

539-0299 

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 

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Internet &WIFI Starts at 

$49 Call us Today to Get 

Started. Find High-Speed 

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Technology No Credit 

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Call us Today 866-396- 

0515


xCome & Get It! 


xClassified Services 

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! 

xFocus on Rentals 

HAVE EMPTY 

APARTMENTS? 

RENT THEM BEFORE 

SCHOOL STARTS! 

Advertise It! 

Call Kathy 

The Columbus Messenger 

614-272-5422 


DENTAL INSURANCE 

from Physicians Mutual 

Insurance Company. 

Coverage for 350 plus 

procedures. Real dental 

insurance - NOT just a 

discount plan. Do not wait! 

Call now! Get your FREE 

Dental Information Kit with 

all the details! 1-877-553- 

1891 

www.dental50plus.com/ 

macnet#6258 

The bathroom of your 

dreams for as little as 

$149/month! BCI Bath & 

Shower. Many options 

available. Quality 

materials & professional 

installation. Senior & 

Military Discounts 

Available. Limited Time 

Offer - FREE virtual inhome 

consultation now 

and SAVE 15%! Call 

Today! 1-877-540-2780 

Rentals 


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: 1-855- 

948-6176 

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 

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 

BUYING VINYL RECORDS. 

LPs and 45s - 1950-80s 

Rock, Pop, Jazz, Soul. 

614-831-0383 

We Buy Cars & Trucks 

$300-$3000.614-308-2626 

CASH PAID for Ohio 

State and old sports 

items, records, postcards, 

old photos, jewelry & more 

614-477-5590 

We Buy Junk Cars & 

Trucks. Highest Prices 

Paid. 614-395-8775 

MISC. 

FOR SALE 

Electric Wheelchair - If 

interested, call 614-928-2352 

Generator: elec. start, 

12 volt battery, 

8000 running watts. 

Call to see 614-829-5522 

Vintage Trains for Sale 

Lionel & American Flyer. 

Engines, misc. cars, track, 

structures, parts, etc. Some 

HO trains included. Located 

Columbus westside near 

Casino. All for $800 obo. 

614-279-8535 

TORO Power Mower, 

Craftsman Weed Eater, 

run good - $130 obo. 

614-357-6204 

RENTALS 

WEST HALF DOUBLE 

2BR, Rent $850 dep. $850 

3BR, Rent $950, dep $950 

Realtor 614-226-6767 

USED VEHICLES 

Thunderbird - $1500, 

2004 Chevy Cavalier- 

$3600. 740-973-3206 

AIR CONDITIONING 

AIR CONDITIONING 

Complete System 

Clean & Check 

$49.95 

BLACKTOP 

AGM OHIO 

ROOFING & 

SEALCOATING 

Free Estimates 

Cell 614-512-1699 

CARPET CLEANING 

CARPET CLEANING 

Any 5 areas ONLY $75 

Home Powerwash $99-$300 

614-805-1084 

Specializing in Pet Odors 

CARPET SALES 

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. 

CLEANING 

7/3 A 

Free Electronic Leak Testing 

All Makes • All Models 

46 Yrs. Exp. • Senior Discount 

614-351-9025 

BLACKTOP SEALING 

Driveways & Parking Lots 

614-875-7588 

SANTIAGO’S 

Sealcoating & Services LLC 

Quality Materials Used 

SUMMER 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 

7/17 

A/M 

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 

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 

6/5 e/se 

CONCRETE 

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 

GUTTERS 

Bates & Sons 

GUTTER CLEANING 

5 ★ Google Reviews 

614-586-3417 

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. 

7/3 

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 

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 

7/3 A 

7/17 A 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENTS 

C&JHandyman 

Services LLC 

Minor Plumbing 

& Electric 

Install Hot Water Tanks, 

Dishwashers & Disposals 

Also Fencing & 

Interior/Exterior Painting 

Free Est. ~ 18 Yrs. Exp. 

CDC/EPA Approved Guidelines 

614-284-2100 

HOME 

MAINTENANCE 

SMALL HOME REPAIRS? 

Call Sonny 

380-209-3646-local # 

HOME 

REMODELING 

Charlies Handyman 

Service 

Over 40 yrs. exp. 

Hot Water Tanks 

Door Locks 

Kitchen Remodels 

Roofing * Siding 

Bathrooms and more! 

614-319-6010 

blantoncharles894@gmail.com 

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 

AFFORDABLE SAMSTER 

REMODELING 

Flooring, Painting 

Int. Trim, Roof Repairs 

Decks, Concrete, Siding 

Windows & More! 

1 Yr. Warranty on Work 

380-218-7139 

LANDSCAPING 

A-1 QUALITY 

TREE & LANDSCAPE 

Family Owned 

Serving Central Ohio 

Since 2004 

Bed & Yard Maint. 

Weeding, Mulching, etc. 

Hedge/Shrub Trimming 

*Stump Removal 

614-596-9504 

Insured - Free Est. 

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 

Classified Services 

7/17 A 

7/3 A 

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 

MASONRY 

R&L 

MASONRY 

* Stone * Brick 

* Block 

Masonry Repairs 

614-917-8227 

MOWER REPAIR 

LAWN MOWER DR. 

“House Calls Only” 

Overall Checkups 

Oil Change & Filter, 

Spark Plug & 

Blades Sharpened 

MINOR REPAIR 

John 

614-395-7909 

johnellis0333@sbcglobal.net 

PAINTING 

Painter Over 30 Yrs. Exp. 

Free Est. Reas. Rates 

Daniel - 614-226-4221 

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 

PLUMBING 

7/17 A 

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 

7/17 A 

7/17 A 

PEST 

CONTROL 

PLASTERING 

DRYW 

YWALL & 

PLASTER 

7/3 

A&M 

REPAIR 

Textured Ceilings 

614-551-6963 

Residential/Commercial 

BIA 

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 7/17 

A&M 

• Stump Grinding 

• Bucket Truck Services 

Best Prices • Same Day Service 

614-878-2568 

A-1 QUALITY 

TREE & LANDSCAPE 

Family Owned 

Serving Central Ohio 

Since 2004 

614-596-9504 

Insured - Free Est. 

7/3 A&M

Kelly'sMarket(Messenger)NoBleed6.27.22.qxp_Layout 1 6/20/22 12:26 Page 1 



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$ 3 29 

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$ 29 76 

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CHOICE 

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South Messenger - June 26th, 2022

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