South & Canal Winchester Messenger - October 30th, 2022

Messenger 

South & Canal Winchester 

October 30 - November 12, 2022 www.columbusmessenger.com Vol. XLIII, No. 19 

Fighting modern fires requires new tactics 

By Katelyn Sattler 

Staff Writer 

Firefighters must practice fighting modern fires and not the 

legacy fires of the past. 

With this in mind, Hamilton Township firefighters recently 

participated in a training burn at Wilburn farm. 

“Modern fires burn black, hot, and very fast,” said Lt. Rafe 

Britton, a firefighter/paramedic for Hamilton Township Fire 

Department. 

He said legacy fires were fueled by natural products compared 

to the substances in modern fires in houses. 

“Most stuff today is petroleum based,” said Britton. “So fires 

from petroleum based products - such as plastics and neoprene - 

when they burn, they burn black, they burn hot, and they burn 

fast.” 

He said in the past, if you had a fire in your house, you had 

about 17 minutes on average to get out if you did not do anything 

to stop the fire. 

“When I first started, we were running into people going in and 

out of their house, getting stuff as we were coming in and we 

fought fire differently,” said Britton. 

Today you have three to five minutes to get out of your house 

until everything in the rooms combust all at once and the whole 

place is on fire. 

House fire training 

“We don’t fight as many fires as we used to, so firefighters are 

not getting the necessary fire experience,” said Britton. “So when 

See FIRES, page 2 

Photo courtesy 

of the 

Hamilton 

Township 

Fire Dept. 

Hamilton 

Township 

Firefighter 

Tyler 

Vorhees 

flows 

water 

through 

the front 

door to 

control 

fire 

spread 

during a 

recent 

firefighting 

training 

session 

at 

Wilburn 

farm in 

Obetz. 

New Community Plan 

The city of Canal Winchester is creating 

a new Community Plan — a long-range 

guiding policy document that will provide 

a vision for future development in the city. 

Topics include land use, community 

character, housing, transportation, natural 

resources, public services, and economic 

development. The plan is being developed 

through a series of collaborative 

Community Workshops. The next Community 

Workshop will be Nov. 9 and 10 in 

the historic Old Town district. 

Roger L. Weaver 

Dustin J. Weaver 

Attorneys at Law 

(614) 834-1750 

Office 

(614) 834-9480 

facsimile 

“A name you know, Experience you can trust” 

www.weaver-law.com 

25 E. Waterloo St. 

Canal Winchester, 

Ohio 43110 

PRSRT STD 

ECRWSS 

US POSTAGE 

PAID 

COLUMBUS, OHIO 

PERMIT NO. 1516 

EDDM 

POSTAL PATRON 

City of CW and art guild team up 

By Linda Dillman 

Staff Writer 

The arts are coming to Canal Winchester’s municipal 

complex following an agreement reached between 

the city and the Canal Winchester Art Guild. 

The arts organization will provide the city with a 

permanent hanging system for guild artists to display 

their work in the municipal building gallery 

space throughout 45 E. Waterloo St. 

In turning to the city for gallery space, guild 

treasurer and artist Carolyn Sittler said the group 

wanted a permanent location–a place they could 

call home–to showcase its member’s work. 

“We originally presented the idea several years 

ago when the city announced its plan to buy the Bob 

McDorman Building,” said Guild President Sue 

Finch. “We plan on having the first work installed in 

early January. The exhibit will feature 2D work of 

the entire membership. We may feature particular 

artists, or themed work of the entire membership.” 

Guild members previously displayed artwork at 1 

N. High St., a tearoom formerly located at 25 N. High 

St., Brew Dog, the Francis Steube Community Center, 

and in mural form on buildings throughout the city. 

“We plan to continue the mural program, as it is 

favored by the public and city,” said Sittler. “The 

first murals were installed the summer of 2015 and 

every year since except for 2020, the year of COVID 

restrictions.” 

According to the agreement, CWAG will select 

the artwork. Prior to the display, pieces selected for 

exhibition will be approved by the city or its representative. 

The guild is solely responsible for installation, 

maintenance and removal of exhibited art, 

which will be rotated every three months. 

The guild currently has 26 members and was 

organized in 1998 by a group of local artists. Its mission 

is to stimulate interest in the visual arts 

throughout the community of Canal Winchester and 

to aid in the promotion of local artists through 

exhibits and programs. 

CWAG provides opportunities for its members to 

grow in their own artistic development and to 

encourage others as well. Sittler reported the only 

requirement for membership is to have an appreciation 

for art or desire to be an artist. 

Guild members hear guest speakers on art related 

topics and engage in workshops and Plein air creative 

sessions. Venues are provided for artists to sell 

their work and members help young artists 

throughout the Canal Winchester school district. 

“The guild has guided many individuals on how 

to connect with their untapped creativity,” said 

Sittler. 

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PAGE 2 - SOUTH & CANAL WINCHESTER MESSENGER - October 30, 2022 

The Gilmore Group 

Office: 614-834-HOME (4663) 

Cell: 614-774-4416 

www.GilmoreGroupHomes.com 

FIRES 

Continued from page 1 

www.columbusmessenger.com 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Get the word out 

FAST 

Advertise your Craft Show 

or Bazaar in the classifieds. 

It’s easy to do. 

Photo courtesy of the Hamilton Township Fire Dept. 

Hamilton Township firefighters take a break after a busy morning filled with training under live fire conditions. 

Just call or email Kathy at 

614-272-5422 

kathy@columbusmessenger.com 

for all of the details 

America’ 

ica’s s Fa Fa 

av av vorite Treasure ure e Hunts! 

2022 

Nov. 26 & 

27 

Dec. 17 & 18 

Antiques, Collectibles, 

Jewelry, Vintage, 

Home Decor, Militaria 

and more! 

2023 

Jan. 28 & 29 

Feb. 25 & 26 

Mar. 25 & 26 

we get a structure like this (at Wilburn farm) for live 

burns, we try to make the fires as close as possible to 

real life because we want the younger guys to experience 

the heat, the black smoke, and what it feels like 

inside. Some of these guys have never seen fire. 

There’ll be a point where everything combusts at once. 

That usually happens in three to five minutes. If you’re 

a firefighter, you need to recognize those conditions.” 

The firefighters’ gear protects them up to about 500 

degrees. The heat can get up to 1,100 degrees and hotter. 

“That’s why I always tell my guys, when in doubt, 

flow water. I’m not worried about water damage. I’m 

worried about your life,” said Britton. 

He said thermal imaging cameras help firefighters 

“see” in a fire. 

“You can’t see anything in fires now,” said Britton. 

“We used to crawl in under the smoke on our backs 

with the fire hose nozzle on our belts. We would push 

ourselves with our feet back to the fire because those 

fires didn’t put out near as much smoke as modern 

fires will. The TIC can look through the smoke. And 

some TICs are made to where it changes color. We 

want to see orange. Orange is fire, orange is bad. If I 

see red, that’s 800 to 1,000 degrees. If I see orange, 

that’s 500 to 800 degrees.” 

Fighting fire with foam 

Fire trucks have 30 gallons of foam, which firefighters 

call “wet water.” 

“It breaks down the surface tension of the water and 

makes the water more effective. It makes it sticky,” 

said Britton. “A lot of times fires like this (training 

burn) don’t need foam. Good old water’s about the best 

thing you can have because it takes the heat out, and 

it’ll create the steam.” 

He said 30 gallons of foam added to 750 gallons of 

water and makes it 2,100 gallons of water. 

“It makes the water more effective,” said Britton. “I 

have the same amount of water, but the foam is three 

times more effective. I know a lot of times volunteer 

departments don’t have money to buy new trucks with 

foam systems. So they do a poor man’s foam by taking 

five gallons of Dawn dishwashing liquid and pouring it 

in the tank.” 

Tactics 

“When you have fire blowing out a second floor window, 

you’ve got to think to yourself what gets water on 

the fire the fastest,” said Britton “So when I get my 

hose charged I take the front door, find the stairs, get 

to the top of the stairs and make a turn into that room 

faster than if I just hit it hard from outside and bounce 

the water off the ceiling. This is a transitional attack.” 

This slows down the fire. 

“So the transitional is you hit it, you get a change 

with your smoke, shut it off,” said Britton. “Go get it. If 

I had fire coming out the front door, the fastest way to 

that fire is hitting it right in the mouth. I’m going to 

go right in, right where it’s coming out. I’m going to go 

get it cause that’s where it’s at. I’m going to hit it. Used 

to be they taught you to fight fire from the unburnt 

side. I don’t care if it’s burnt or unburnt, wherever the 

fire’s at, that’s where I’m going.” 

He said you do not want the fire behind you, below 

you, or above you. He said a fellow firefighter will 

watch the conditions and let other firefighters know 

where the fire is. 

“We’re brothers. I always say brothers above all others,” 

said Britton. “When we’re in there, it’s about the 

guy to my side, the guy at my back.” 

After the fire 

Once the fire is out it’s time to pack up equipment 

and clean up. 

“We’ll get everything in order,” said Britton. 

“Everybody will take a 20 minute hot shower. The reason 

we do that is it opens your pores up. So any of the 

carcinogens we have on us, it’ll open your pores up and 

you wash it all off. Studies show about 20 minutes for 

a good hot shower. Some departments that have a lot 

of money, they bought saunas. And after the fires, the 

guys will go into saunas. And it sweats it all out of 

them.”


CW Schools promote leadership program 

By Linda Dillman 

Staff Writer 

Canal Winchester Middle School students 

are on a path to leadership. 

The Leader in Me program is an integrated 

approach to education which teaches 

leadership, creates a culture of student 

empowerment and aligns systems to drive 

academic results. It is based on the “7 

Habits of Highly Effective People,” written 

by educator and author Stephen Covey. 

Teachers completed training last year 

and began implementing the program with 

their students this year in 30 minute 

Connections classes held every Tuesday. In 

addition, students have weekly journals to 

complete where they reflect on the seven 

habits of highly effective people. 

“Why bring this to our building?” asked 

Principal Brian Moore during an Oct. 17 

Canal Winchester Board of Education 

meeting. “In looking at challenges and 

information collected by our staff in 2018- 

19, we were not seeing leadership qualities 

in students. A lack of motivation, empathy–not 

having those types of things. We 

felt having this program would help bring 

that to the forefront and help our students.” 

Moore said the goal this year in measuring 

the impact of the program is to compare 

office and bus discipline referral data from 

2018-19 and 2019-20 with data collected in 

spring 2023. 

“We want to empower students 

to be independent learners and 

active members in their community.” 

- Brian Moore, principal 

CW Middle School 

“We want to empower students to be 

independent learners and active members 

in their community,” he said. “We want to 

help students prepare themselves for high 

school and their futures. To create selfmotivated 

learners who are empathetic to 

others’ differences. I think that last one is 

the most important one we want to drive 

home. We want to create a student-led culture 

that helps teens help each other 

through this process.” 

According to Moore, results are already 

becoming apparent in the building and he 

said Leader in Me aligns perfectly with the 

district’s Portrait of a Graduate. He also 

reported the next initiative is to provide 

parents and the community with ways to 

have conversations at home with their children. 

“We’re very happy where we’re at even 

in the first months of school,” said Moore. 

“Students are starting to write some really 

neat things about how they can change 

their lives and make things better. We’re 

really excited.” 

Veterans Day in CW 

The city of Canal Winchester, with VFW 

Post 10523, will host a Veterans Day 

Celebration on Nov. 12. The public is invited 

to join veterans, local leaders, and distinguished 

guests for this annual patriotic 

event set in the heart of historic downtown 

Canal Winchester. 

The day begins with a Pancake 

Breakfast from 8:30-10 a.m. for veterans 

and their families at the CW Community 

Center, 45 E. Waterloo St. The breakfast 

will be served by volunteers from Canal 

Winchester Senior Citizens Club, with food 

arrangements by the family of the late 

Fred Bivens, U.S. Air Force veteran and 

long-time club member. 

A Veterans March will begin at the 

Community Center’s Waterloo Street 

entrance at 10 a.m. and make its way 

through the city’s flag-lined downtown 

streets. Veterans will travel west along 

East Waterloo Street, turn south onto 

South High Street, fare right on to West 

Columbus Street, and making another 

right on to Warehouse Alley to end at the 

greenspace of Stradley Place at 30 S. High 

St., where a traditional Veterans Day ceremony 

will be held. The ceremony will begin 

immediately following the march. 

Veterans marching through the city’s 

historic downtown will be joined by several 

military vehicles provided by Motts 

Military Museum from Groveport. The ceremony 

will include remarks from Canal 

Winchester Mayor Mike Ebert and VFW 

October 30, 2022 - SOUTH & CANAL WINCHESTER MESSENGER - PAGE 3 

Post 10523 Commander Rick Williams, as 

well as a patriotic keynote address. Other 

highlights will include a special performance 

of the National Anthem by 

Councilman Mike Walker, patriotic selections 

by CWHS Select Vocal Ensemble, a 

21 Gun Salute, and the playing of Taps. 

Visit www.canalwinchesterohio.gov or 

call 614-834-9915 for information. 

Spaghetti dinner 

David’s United Church of Christ, 80 W. 

Columbus St., Canal Winchester, is sponsoring 

a fundraising silent auction and 

spaghetti dinner on Nov. 12. Local residents 

are invited to stop by for either or 

both activities from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Cost of 

the dinner is $10 for adults and $5 for children 

under age 12. Items in the silent auction 

will include original, one-of-a-kind 

items from church members and donated 

gift cards from local businesses. Proceeds 

support the church. 

Hopeful Hearts 

Hope United Methodist Church, 83 E. 

Columbus St., Canal Winchester, will hold 

its monthly giveaway of clothing for children 

in sizes infant to five. It is open the 

third Saturday of each month. They also 

accept donations of the same sizes and any 

children’s items in good repair. Donations 

can be left at our side door beside the parking 

For information call 614-837-7548 or 

email us at hope.in.canal@gmail.com.


Obetz City Council 

Obetz City Council meets the second 

and fourth Mondays each month at 6 p.m. 

in the Council Chambers at 4175 Alum 

Creek Drive, Obetz. 

If the meeting date occurs on a holiday, 

the regular meeting is held on the next 

Tuesday following the holiday. Call (614) 

491-1080. 

DestinationOutlets.com 

800-213-9083 

8000 Factory Shops Blvd. 

Jeffersonville, OH 43128 

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.hamilton-local.k12.oh.us. 

DOWNLOAD OUR 

MEMBERSHIP APP 

Water main break in Obetz 

Plus planning & zoning news 

By Katelyn Sattler 

Staff Writer 

There was a water main break along 

Groveport Road near the west roundabout 

near Alum Creek Drive that was slated for 

repairs Oct. 24. 

Obetz City Administrator Rod Davisson 

said that, once water was restored in the 

area, residents must boil their water before 

using it. Affected areas will directly receive 

a boil water advisory with more information. 

Obetz City Council news 

•Council approved the final plat for section 

1 of the Buckstone Bend subdivision . 

This means Pulte can sell the lots and start 

building on the old Wilburn farm east of 

Lockbourne Road and south of Rathmell 

Road. 

•Councilman Todd Gibbs said two 

lights have been replace on Recreation 

Trail and at Scioto Heights - the pole on 

the roundabout on Alum Creek. 

•Councilman Robert Kramer attended a 

recent Hamilton Township trustees meeting 

and learned the speed limit on Grebus 

Road has been 50 mph, which Kramer said, 

“Sounds insane.” It has since been lowered 

to 25 mph. 

•In the last two weeks, the Obetz Police 

Department took 703 calls for service, 

patrolled 2,258 miles, issued one speeding 

citation, issued 12 other moving violations, 

took nine offense reports, and one crash 

report. 

•In September, the Hamilton Township 

Fire Department went on 73 EMS runs 

and 29 fire runs. 

Planning and Zoning 

Variances for Centerpoint 7 on Bixby 

Road, which is the last developable parcel 

in Centerpoint Business Park, were discussed 

at the Oct. 12 Obetz Planning & 

Zoning Commission meeting. 

The first variance was a request to 

approve a gravel fire lane, which is not on 

the applicant’s property. The applicant 

must resolve the issue of the fire lane not 

being on the property with the industrial 

park association by executing an easement 

to allow it, which they have not yet submitted. 

Madison Township approved the gravel 

fire lane. 

Another variance was a request to 

approve two dumpsters in the front of the 

building. 

The area is mixed residential and industrial. 

Since there are residential property 

nearby, the city of Obetz would like the 

dumpsters to be screened and not visible 

from Bixby Road. 

The final variance requested was to 

allow a rear yard set back of two feet. 

While not in the variance request, the 

development text shows stairs on the property 

next to them. 

The applicant must get permission to 

have the stairs on the property next to 

them. 


Doug Kaiser with Exxcel Project 

Management agreed to do those things. 

Obetz City Councilman Derek Varney 

requested the city have another chance to 

review the final site plan. 

The commission approved the request 

for variances to allow the gravel fire lane, 

to allow the two dumpsters on the front 

yard with none visible from the front yard, 

and also to approve the variance to allow a 

two foot rear yard setback on the condition 

that no part of the building, including 

staircase, is on a parcel owned by another 

entity. 

Pulte Homes 

Pulte Homes sought variances to allow 

a temporary sign eight feet tall and 32 

square feet in area for the new development, 

Buckstone Bend. 

The sign will sit at the southeast corner 

of Lockbourne Road and Wilburn 

Boulevard and remain until all lots are 

sold. 

Community Services Director Stacey 

Boumis said, “The zoning code says the 

maximum height is four feet. They’re asking 

for eight feet. The zoning code limits 

signage to 90 day. Obviously, we want 

them to sell lots and get this development 

filled up. So, they want to keep the sign up 

until all the lots are sold, which is a reasonable 

request. 

Boumis said there would be no lighting 

on this sign. 

The commission approved the variance 

to install the sign and let it remain until all 

lots are sold at the Pulte property. 

Buckstone Bend 

Boumis said, “It’s exciting this 

(Buckstone Bend Final Plat Section 1) is in 

this phase already. They are requesting 

final approval for 49 lots for section one of 

their project. They are already in the 

design phase of Section 2.” 

The only issue Boumis noted was that 

lot 48 on the preliminary plat is not on the 

final plat but does not pose any issues. 

“It just means it’s going to be platted at 

an additional phase,” said Boumis. 

Commissioner Dan Raver had concerns 

that the corner lots. 

Boumis said, “Well, that’s a corner lot, 

so their fencing opportunities would be 

extremely limited. Pulte will manage their 

homeowners association for many years. 

Pulte has the same fence restrictions as 

Big Walnut Run, which is that all-aluminum 

fence. And so it would be a quality 

fence type, I believe, in this subdivision.” 

Raver still wasn’t convinced the corner 

lots met the frontage requirements. 

Law Director Gene Hollins said, “It’s a 

little over 49 feet of frontage for those (corner) 

lots.” 

Boumis said, “We would look at the rear 

lot because of the curb because it’s in the 

right-of-way. These were the sizes that 

were approved before. They haven’t 

changed anything from their original submittal.” 

The commission approved the Final 

Plat Section 1 for Buckstone Bend.


October 30, 2022 - SOUTH & CANAL WINCHESTER MESSENGER - PAGE 5


Compost those pumpkins 

Picking pumpkins and gourds to decorate 

your yard and doorstep is part of 

many families fall traditions. While it’s 

easy to toss old pumpkins and gourds into 

the trash, doing so creates unnecessary 

food waste and wastes natural resources. 

There’s a better way to use those pumpkins. 

Below, the Solid Waste Authority of 

Central Ohio (SWACO) is sharing simple 

ways you can safely dispose of your old 

pumpkins and gourds while doing your 

part to care for the environment. 

• Eat Your Pumpkins: When it comes to 

preventing food waste, SWACO’s Save 

More Than Food campaign wants you to 

know that eating food is best. You probably 

can attest to how tasty roasted pumpkin 

seeds can be, but did you know that uncarved, 

fresh pumpkins can be used to make 

pies, breads, soups and more. 

• Feed Local Wildlife in the Winter: 

Birds love to nosh on little pumpkin 

snacks. Once you scrape out the flesh and 

seeds and remove any paint or remnant 

wax (in the case of a jack-o-lantern candle), 

cut the pumpkin into small pieces that 

could fit into a bird feeder or dish. Toss out 

any pieces that are starting to grow mold, 

as those are unsafe to consume. Be aware 

that other critters may want a pumpkin 

snack, so if you live in a more urban community 

and want to avoid inviting more 

squirrels, raccoons, deer or other pests in 

your yard, this option may not be ideal for 

you. 

• Donate to Local Farms: Feeding farm 

animals can be expensive, so donating 

pumpkins and gourds to local farms is a 

simple way to support local farmers. Plus, 

common farm animals like cows and chickens 

love to snack on them. Call your local 

community farms to see who may be 

accepting pumpkins or consider posting in 

local Facebook or NextDoor groups to connect 

with others who are collecting these 

items for local farms. 

• Compost at Home: Before you toss 

your pumpkins in your backyard to decompose, 

be sure to clean them thoroughly, 

removing any seeds or any other non-compostable 

materials (e.g., decorations, accessories, 

stickers, etc.). Also, scrape the skin 

off any pumpkin that has paint or marker. 

Cut the pumpkins into pieces so it’s easier 

for them to break down in your compost 

pile. Don’t worry if it doesn’t happen 

overnight — it takes about 8 to 12 weeks for 

pumpkin pieces to break down completely. 

Drop Off Pumpkins at Local Collection 

Sites: Make a difference this fall when you 

drop off your harvest vegetables at one of 

these participating pumpkin and gourd collection 

locations: 

•City of Columbus: Nov. 1 — 30 (Monday 

— Friday) at the Division of Refuse 

Collection, 2100 Alum Creek Drive, 

between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. 

•Dublin: Oct. 17 — Dec. 9 at the Dublin 

Service Center, 6555 Shier Rings Road 

•Grandview: Oct. 29 - Nov. 11 at 1525 

Goodale Boulevard (next to the food waste 

drop-off) 

•Grove City: Oct. 31 — Nov. 27 at Fryer 

Park, 3899 Orders Road 


•Hilliard: Oct. 28 — Dec. 2 at 3770 

Municipal Way (next to the food waste 

drop off) 

•New Albany: Nov. 1 — Dec. 2 at New 

Albany Public Service, 7800 Bevelhymer 

Road 

•Upper Arlington: Oct. 29 — Dec. 18 

at Fancyburg Park, 3375 Kioka Avenue 

Intact and decaying pumpkins, carved 

jack-o’-lanterns and gourds are all accepted. 

Please remove candles and avoid dropping 

off pumpkins that have been painted 

or drawn on with permanent markers. 

Bed Tax Grant Program 

The city of Canal Winchester is accepting 

applications for its 2023 Transient 

Occupancy Tax (Bed Tax) Grant Program. 

The grant program is open to non-profits 

or private organizations located within 

the city of Canal Winchester to help fund 

projects to enhance Canal Winchester for 

residents and/or visitors to the community. 

Grants are funded with the hotel/motel tax 

revenue collected by the city of Canal 

Winchester. 

Canal Winchester has levied a 6 percent 

transient occupancy tax (bed tax) that is 

imposed when lodging is furnished to transient 

guests by a hotel, motel, or similar 

business. One half (3 percent) of this tax is 

contributed to Destination: Canal 

Winchester, the designated visitors and 

convention bureau for Canal Winchester. 

The second half of the tax is designated to 

fund the annual Bed Tax Grant Program. 

Grant applications are competitively 

reviewed and awards will be made to those 

projects meeting all requirements and the 

intent of the program. Grant applications 

are available on the city’s website. 

Completed applications must be submitted 

by mail or email to the attention of the 

finance director no later than Nov. 30. 

Canal Winchester City Council will make 

award determinations in December. Award 

checks will be drawn in early 2023 and all 

awards must be used within the 2023 calendar 

year. Questions regarding the grant 

program or application process should be 

directed to Amanda Jackson, finance director, 

city of Canal Winchester at 614-837- 

6937 or 

ajackson@canalwinchesterohio.gov. 

Senior Services levy 

Voters will decide on the proposed 

Franklin County Senior Services levy 

renewal on Nov. 8. 

The proposed five year tax levy renewal 

is for 1.75 mills, $0.175 per $100 of valuation, 

commencing in 2022. Officials state it 

is not a tax increase. 

The levy provides funding for Franklin 

County Senior Options and its services 

designed to help seniors remain safely at 

home. These services include meals-onwheels, 

transportation to doctor appointments, 

and emergency response buttons. 

The existing senior services levy will 

expire at the end of 2022. The senior levy is 

the main funding source for Senior Options 

programs.


MORPC regional goals 

The Mid-Ohio Regional Planning 

Commission (MORPC) is seeking comments 

from the public on the proposed 

regional goals for the 2024-2050 

Metropolitan Transportation Plan (MTP) 

for the Columbus Urbanized Area. 

The MTP is a long-range planning document 

that identifies transportation priorities, 

strategies, and projects over the next 

two decades. Updated on a four-year cycle, 

MORPC coordinates the development of 

the MTP with communities throughout 

central Ohio and with other local, state, 

and federal agencies. 

The draft goals include: 

•By guiding investment in transportation 

and mobility infrastructure and services 

in central Ohio, the MTP identifies 

strategies to advance the following six 

goals: 

•Position central Ohio to attract and 

retain economic opportunity to prosper as a 

region and compete globally. 

•Create sustainable neighborhoods to 

improve all residents’ quality of life. 

•Provide transportation and mobility to 

benefit the health, safety, and welfare of all 

people. 

•Reduce per capita energy consumption 

and promote alternative fuel resources to 

increase affordability and resilience of 

regional energy supplies. 

•Protect natural resources and mitigate 

infrastructure vulnerabilities to maintain a 

healthy ecosystem and community. 

•Increase regional collaboration and 

employ innovative transportation solutions 

to maximize the return on public expenditures. 

“Goal setting is step one in the planning 

process,” said MORPC Transportation 

Study Director Nick Gill. “We invite the 

public to weigh in on this milestone and 

help set the direction of the plan.” 

The goals will direct actions and strategies 

used to measure progress over time 

with respect to transportation projects in 

central Ohio. Next steps include defining 

measurable outcomes with indicators to 

track success. The plan is scheduled for 

completion in 2024 and is being conducted 

by MORPC in concert with other activities 

in the region. 

“These goals provide a shared vision for 

our region to work toward as we develop 

transportation projects and initiatives and 

will help us to determine which projects to 

advance based on their ability to advance 

the goals,” said MORPC Associate Director 

of Transportation Planning Maria Schaper. 

Presentations on the draft goals can be 

requested by calling Maria Schaper at 

(614) 233-4153 or by emailing 

mschaper@morpc.org or mtp@morpc.org. 

The draft goals can also be viewed on 

MORPC’s website. 

The public is encouraged to provide comments 

or additional information on the proposed 

goals by 5 p.m. on Nov. 4 by email to 

mtp@morpc.org or in writing to MORPC, 

111 Liberty Street, Suite 100, Columbus, 

Ohio 43215, Attn: MTP. 

For more details, visit morpc.org/program-service/metropolitan-transportationplan. 

Decline in home sales 

New data from the Franklin County 

Auditor’s Real Estate Dashboard shows a 

significant decline in the total number of 

home sales and in the total sales amount 

for the month of September, though the 

median sale price still rose 6 percent. 

The September total sales amount was 

$412.6 million, a decline of 29 percent compared 

to the same month last year. 

Likewise, the total number of sales was 

1,371, a decrease of 705 compared to 

September 2021. The median sale price 

increased slightly to $265,000, a 6 percent 

increase compared to September 2021. 

The numbers show an accelerating 

trend of a cooling housing market: In 

August, the total number of sales was 

1,696, a decline of 390 compared to August 

2021, and the total sales amount declined 

13 percent, to $524.4 million. 

“The Franklin County housing market 

is still solid, though it is mirroring national 

trends of a market cool-down,” Franklin 

County Auditor Michael Stinziano said. 

“The median price did still rise, showing 

the continued need for more affordable 

housing in our community.” 

Most municipalities had similar numbers 

to the county as a whole, but not all of 

them. In Bexley, the total sales amount 

increased 29 percent, and the median sale 


price rose 25 percent. In Canal Winchester, 

the total sales amount increased 69 percent, 

and the median sale price increased 

11 percent. 

The Real Estate Dashboard is updated 

monthly and uses intuitive GIS mapping to 

show sales activity and statistics for homes 

across Franklin County. The tool can break 

down sales data by municipality, school 

district, or Columbus area commission, giving 

homeowners a comprehensive view of 

sales activity in their neighborhoods. 

September 2022 Franklin County sales 

by the numbers: 

•1,371 total number of sales, a decrease 

of 705 compared to September 2021; 

•$265,000 median sale price, an 

increase of 6 percent compared to 

September 2021; 

•$412.6 million in total sales, a decrease 

of 29 percent compared to September 2021. 

Special Olympics 

The mission of Special Olympics Ohio 

and its Groveport and Canal Winchester 

Special Olympics chapter is to provide year 

round sports training and competition in a 

variety of Olympic type sports for intellectually 

disabled individuals. For information 

contact Penny and Cassandra Hilty at 

groveportspecialolympics@gmail.com or at 

(614) 395-8992 or 395-6640. Donations may 

be sent to Groveport Special Olympics, P.O. 

Box 296, Groveport, OH 43125. 

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PAID ADVERTISING 

Dobos a Candidate 

for the Ohio House 

Dave Dobos, longtime west Columbus resident, 

is a candidate for the Ohio House of 

Representatives 10th District. He obtained the 

Republican endorsement for the seat when threeterm 

incumbent Laura Lanese opted not to run for 

reelection in June. He will face off against his 

Democratic opponent Russ Harris in the Nov. 8th 

general election. The new 10th District encompasses 

west and southwest Columbus (south of 

Sullivant Avenue), Grove City, and parts of the 

south side of Columbus. 

If elected, he intends to focus on economic 

development issues, education, workforce development, 

and public safety and crime prevention. 

With Intel building its massive new $20 billion 

chip manufacturing facility in central Ohio, he 

will work with the local business community to 

encourage related enterprises that expand or 

emerge here to locate on or near the west, southwest 

or south portions of Columbus and Franklin 

VOTE 

DAVE 

DOBOS 

For 

State Representative 

County. 

“We have a window of opportunity for Ohio to 

become the high-tech manufacturing center for 

the U.S.,” says Dobos. “I want to help us grow the 

economic pie and assure that all of us can share in 

the benefits.” 

Long active in his community, Dobos has 

assumed leadership roles at various times in several 

west Columbus organizations, including the 

Greater Hilltop Area Commission, Hilltop 

Business Association, Hilltop Historical Society, 

& West HS Alumni Association. 

Dobos has developed a reputation for independent 

thinking, an analytical, data-driven 

approach to solving problems, and a collaborative 

style when working with others to achieve group 

objectives. 

He has two adult special needs sons, both currently 

living in group homes. 

“I offer my common-sense values and solutions as your 

candidate for the State Legislature. As your 

Representative, I’ll fight for our families so they can build a 

better future for themselves. I will lead the way with 

economic, educational, and workforce development 

initiatives, and I’ll work to keep our communities safe. I will 

engage with both Republicans and Democrats to advance 

the common good. I humbly ask for your vote.” 

“Dave’s abilities will help us move 

Ohio forward” 

—Ohio Governor Mike Dewine 

“Dave’s work on the Columbus School Board and in our 

community well suits him for our legislature.” 

—Ron O’Brien 

former Franklin County Prosecutor 

We need Dave Dobos FIGHTING FOR US. 

DaveforUs.com 

PAID FOR BY THE OHIO HOUSE REPUBLICAN ALLIANCE 


Michele Reynolds 

for State Senate 

Michele Reynolds is the true leader we need in 

the Ohio Senate. Michele knows hard work. 

Michele obtained a Bachelor of Science 

degree in Criminal Justice from the University of 

Cincinnati, Master of Arts in Public 

Administration and Urban Studies from the 

University of Akron, a Master of Law from 

Thomas Jefferson School of Law, an Honorary 

Doctor of Philosophy from CICA International 

University and Seminary, and is All But 

Dissertation for her Doctor of Business 

Administration from North Central University. 

Michele is a problem solver. She has housed 

over 5,000 returning citizens in affordable housing 

settings across Ohio. 

Michele is an entrepreneur, who has created 

over 200 jobs, and 8 successful businesses and 

launched a business incubator to support the 


Caring for the 

Caregiver Expo 

Spencer 4Higher Media LLC, in partnership 

with The Ohio Sickle Cell and Health 

Association, announced the Franklin County 

Office on Aging will present the third annual 

Caring for the Caregiver Expo on Nov. 5 in 

Columbus at The Boat House at Confluence Park 

at 9 a.m. 

The Caring for the Caregiver Expo is a free 

one-of-kind event that allows caregivers, first 

responders, essential workers, parents, grandparents 

and guardians a chance to enjoy pampering 

services like massages, reflexology, mini-manicures 

and facials. Attendees can participate in 

health and fitness activities, including yoga, aerobics 

and line dancing. Lunch and Learn sessions 

with guest speakers and community resources and 

information from health care organizations, businesses, 

and government agencies will be available. 

“The Caring for the Caregiver Expo kicks off 

National Caregivers Month. We are happy to 

announce that Franklin County Office on Aging 

will serve as our Presenting Sponsor,” said 

Brenda Spencer, president of Spencer 4Higher 

Media LLC and Caring for the Caregiver Expo 

Creator and Event Chair. “The Franklin County 

needs of entrepreneurs and aspiring business 

owners in Central Ohio. 

Michele is experienced. She holds elected 

office as the Chairwoman and Township Trustee 

for Madison Township. In her tenure, she worked 

with fellow trustees to help modernize Madison 

Township; helped secure grant funding for the 

local police department; improved community 

engagement by creating a Citizens Advisory 

Committee; implemented an At-Risk Resident 

Registry, and worked collaboratively with other 

local municipalities to increase public safety. 

Michele is a faith leader. She’s helped over 

250 nonprofit organizations secure more than $40 

million in state funding to help continue their 

mission and build organizational capacity. 

Vote Michele Reynolds for State Senate! 

Office on Aging is a perfect partner and has supported 

the Caring for the Caregiver Expo since its 

inaugural event in 2019.” 

The Franklin County Office on Aging provides 

centralized access toprograms and individualized 

services for older adults, dependent 

adults, and their families so they can preserve 

their independence and stay in their own home. 

Franklin County residents aged 60 and older can 

access programs and services through the agency, 

as well as support services for caregivers and kinship 

families, including adult day services, 

durable medical equipment, caregiver counseling 

and more. 

“We are thrilled to be the presenting sponsor 

for the Caring for the Caregiver Expo,” said 

Interim Director Chanda Wingo. “Many caregivers 

are taking care of a loved one while also 

working and being a parent. The long hours and 

around the clock care can take a toll on their 

physical, mental and emotional well-being. This 

event is a chance to relax, unwind and recharge so 

they can continue providing quality care for those 

they love.” 

Call (614) 348-2667 or visit caringforthecaregiverexpo.com 

for information.


October 30, 2022 - SOUTH & CANAL WINCHESTER MESSENGER - PAGE 9


Letters policy 

The Messenger welcomes letters to the 

editor. Letters cannot be libelous. Letters that 

do not have a signature, address, and telephone 

number, or are signed with a pseudonym, 

will be rejected. PLEASE BE BRIEF 

AND TO THE POINT. The Messenger 

reserves the right to edit or refuse publication 

of any letter for any reason. Opinions 

expressed in the letters are not necessarily 

the views of the Messenger. Mail letters to: 

South & Canal Winchester Messenger, 3500 

Sullivant Avenue, Columbus, OH 43204; or 

email southeast@columbusmessenger.com. 

eastside 


(Distribution: 6,100) 

Rick Palsgrove................................South & CW 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 CW, 

Obetz, and Hamilton Twp. 

Look for South & CW Messenger 

Become a fan! 

“BEST NEW YEARS PARTY IN TOWN” 

 

Obetz hydrant flushing 

The Obetz Utilities Department will 

conduct the annual fire hydrant flushing 

from Nov. 7-11 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 

Fire hydrant flushing may cause temporary 

inconveniences such as a reduction in 

water pressure and discolored water. 

Discolored water is not a threat to the public’s 

health, however, it will stain laundry 

and if consumed may have an unpleasant 

taste. To prevent this from happening, do 

not wash laundry and have plenty of drinking 

water on hand. Residents are asked to 

ensure that their vehicles are away from 

the hydrants. 

GriefShare group 

The GriefShare group will host a free 

event on Nov. 19 from 1-3 p.m., at the 

Groveport United Methodist Church, 512 

Main St., Groveport. The Surviving the 

Holidays video seminar is for people who 

are grieving a loved one’s death. The seminar 

is combined with support group discussion 

of the video. To register call the 

church office at 614-836-5968 or sign up at 

https://www.griefshare.org/leaderzone/my/ 

holiday_events/43294 

Southeast Library 

The Southeast Branch of the Columbus 

Metropolitan Library is located at 3980 S. 

Hamilton Road, Groveport. For information 

visit www.columbuslibrary.org or call 

614-645-2275. 

18 th Annual 

MTFD open house 


Photos courtesy of Madison Township 

Madison Township firefighters demonstrated how an auto extrication is performed 

- specifically a dashboard lift - at the Madison Township Fire Department open 

house held Oct. 16 at Station 181 on South Hamilton Road. Firefighters, from left to 

right, are: Firefighter Grant Ellis, Firefighter Owen Rodeniser, and Lt. Andrew 

Slivka. The vehicle was donated by Long’s Towing for the demonstration. 

Mike Albert 

and 

The Big E. Band 

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Madison Township Firefighter Michael Kipp shows some kids the inside of Fire 

Engine 182 during the open house. 

We are the BEST community newspaper! 

Need advertising? Call 614-272-5422 today.


Taking note of what once was 

Recently while driving along Groveport Road from 

Groveport to Canal Winchester I noticed a house that sat 

along the road was just...gone. 

It’s a house I 

Editor’s Notebook 

Rick 

Palsgrove 

passed by more 

times than I can 

count as I’ve 

traveled back and forth between 

the two towns on Groveport Road 

throughout my life. Now it was 

demolished, gone without a trace 

with only straw and grass seed filling 

the space where it once was. 

It puzzled me that, though I drove by this house many 

times and knew it was there, I realized I could not now 

adequately describe what it looked like. It existed but 

with no personal meaning for me. But I was aware of it 

enough to notice when it disappeared. 

I think we do that sometimes in life. We take for 

granted that something will always be there and sometimes 

fail to properly take note of its presence. 

Other times there are things we know of and appreciate 

that disappear, too. There once was a tree at the corner 

of Cron Drive and Wirt Road in Groveport that 

guarded an opening in the fence leading to the Groveport 

Elementary school yard. Throughout my life I must have 

gone through that fence opening and brushed up against 

that large, old tree hundreds of times. It was there well 

into my adult years. Then one day it was gone along with 

the hole in the fence. Like it was never there. A strong, 

tall tree - one does not think about it disappearing. But it 

did. It was one of many familiar old trees we get to know 

in each of our lives that course through the cycle of their 

leafy life and pass on like all living things. 

Buildings have their life spans, too. From time to time 

I think about the old Groveport Madison High School 

that once sat along South Hamilton Road. Buildings like 

schools and churches seem permanent because they play 

such a large role in many people’s lives. But they can disappear, 

too. That old high school (since replaced by the 

new high school at the site) fulfilled its role for more than 

50 years before falling to the wrecking ball a few years 

ago. Driving by I can still sense a shadow of where the old 

high school sat. Looking at the new parking lot and lawn 

of the new high school that took its place, I still know 

where the gym was, where the main front hallway was, 

and so on. It is an odd feeling to out live one’s high school. 

Buildings come and go. Trees and plants bloom and 

eventually are spent. Animals and favorite pets pass on. 

People fade out of our lives or pass away. 

It happens to all of us. Here one day, gone tomorrow, 

and we leave a small void in the spaces we once inhabited. 

A void to be filled by something new. Change is constant 

and permanence an illusion. 

Past, present, and future are intertwined and bonded 

by memory. 

Rick Palsgrove is managing editor of the Messenger. 

Romantic comedy uses star power 

A vital piece that has been missing in the romantic 

comedies of late — besides a truly original plot — is the 

lack of genuine movie stars featured within. 

To be fair and kind 

The Reel Deal 

Dedra 

Cordle 

to the up-and-coming 

actors who are cast in 

their stead, they do an 

admirable job of selling 

these products of fluff to the 

masses, but it is the presence of 

the movie star that makes the 

standard rom-com pop. 

“Ticket to Paradise”, a romantic comedy that understands 

the power that stars can hold and uses it. It 

doesn’t have a great script, but it doesn’t have to have 

one because George Clooney and Julia Roberts are 

speaking its words. It’s not even that romantic, but 

Clooney is smiling his crinkly smile and Roberts is giving 

her clarion call laugh. It’s not particularly good, 

but it doesn’t really have to be because these beautiful 

people are throwing their sparkle around in a movie 

whose locale is as equally sparkling and beautiful. 

This is a film that knows it is not a great piece of 

cinematic art, but it effortlessly wields the power of the 

movie star and somehow manages to be something 

that is light and fun and charming. With the shininess 

of the stars and the magnificence of its beachscapes, it 

lulls you into looking past its general ho-hum-ness and 

asks that you bask in a world that you could never 

dream of living — or afford to, for most of us. 

In “Ticket to Paradise,” Clooney plays David Cotton 

still gripes about his ex-wife to anyone willing to lend 

an ear. Roberts plays Georgia Cotton, a gallerist semiliving 

with her pilot boyfriend, who still gripes about 

her ex-husband to anyone. 

The bitter exes raised a nearly perfect daughter Lily 

(Kaitlyn Dever) who has just graduated from law 

school and is on her way to a prestigious job at the top 

law-firm in Illinois. To celebrate her accomplishments, 

David and Georgia paid to send her on a paid vacation 

to Bali before she has to get used to the soul-sucking 

grind of adulthood. Then Lily meets a wonderful man 

named Gede (Maxime Bouttier) and they plan to 

marry within a week’s time. 

Not wanting their daughter to make the same mistake 

they did — David and Georgia married right out of 

college and she put her career plans on hold to support 

her family — they strike a rare truce and agree to work 

together to sabotage the impending nuptials. While 

the film does not acknowledge how awful their mission 

is and how off the deep-end they are, the movie stars 

play their parts so well that they manage to infuse 

their characters with pathetic charm so you do not 

hate them for their occasional bouts of wretchedness. 

This romantic comedy splits its time between the 

two couples, one fresh in the bloom of love and the 

other, well, decidedly not — or so it seems. Over the 

course of trying to crush their daughter’s heart and 

spirit, the latter pair can’t help but get swept up in the 

magic of the island and the unresolved issues that 

have frayed their once loving friendship and romance. 

Although both couples could use more romantic chemistry, 

it’s hard to deny the adults are the most interesting 

pairing to watch, much of it due to they were given 

the most material to work with and had the characters 

who were the most developed. “Ticket to Paradise” is a 

movie where you see how much fun the actors had 

filming it and that translates out of the screen and 

with the audience. But with its over-reliance on the 

star power of Clooney and Roberts, aspects of the film 

suffer from a lack of attention paid to dialogue or 

development of secondary characters. 

If you want to turn off your brain and watch beautiful 

people do ugly things and then beautify themselves 

again in a majestic location, this might be something 

you want to check out. 

Grade: B- 

Dedra Cordle is a Messenger staff writer and columnist. 


Get the word out 

FAST 

Advertise your Craft Show 

or Bazaar in the classifieds. 

It’s easy to do. 

Just call or email Kathy at 

614-272-5422 


for all of the details 

Dr. Hobbs 

We are the BEST community 

newspaper! 

Need advertising? 

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3700 Parsons Ave. 

Columbus, OH 43207 

New Patients & Emergencies Always Welcome 

(614) 491-5511 

www.ScottAKellyDDS.com 

Dr. Kelly 

BE PREPARED FOR EMERGENCY 

If your child knocks out a tooth 

and is hysterical and in pain, a 

parent’s main concern would 

naturally be comforting the child, 

but saving the tooth should also 

be an important element in this 

crisis. 

First, try to find the tooth after it 

has been dislodged. Do not to 

touch the root area. This is the 

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easily damaged. Time is essential. 

A tooth’s life span will probably 

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If the tooth cannot be replanted 

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Prepared as a public service 

to promote better dental health. 

From the office of: 

SCOTT A. KELLY, D.D.S. 

Phone 614-491-5511



South & Canal Winchester 

CW’s Founders Day 


Messenger photos by Rick Palsgrove 

Artist Robert Warren worked on his latest painting, entitled, “Snowy Creek,” at Canal Winchester’s 

Founders Day, held Oct. 15 in the historical complex at Oak and North High streets. Warren said the 

painting depicts Walnut Creek near the Dietz-Bergstresser covered bridge in Canal Winchester. 

Jeff Crook and Elizabeth Crook of Crook Family Enterprises, make a fresh batch of tasty kettle corn at 

Canal Winchester’s Founders Day.


Canal Winchester 


BEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER in Canal Winchester 

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Walgreen’s - Gender & Winchester Blvd. 

BP Gas Station - Gender Rd. & Freeway 

Aldi - Gender Rd. & Freeway (behind BP Station) 

Kroger - Winchester Square 

The Wigwam Restaurant - 4 South High St. 

Marie Scramblers - 6402 Winchester Blvd. 

Shade on the Canal - 19 South High St. 

Canal Winchester Library - 115 Franklin St. 

CW City Hall and Community Center – 45 E. Waterloo St. 

Harvest Moon - 7 N. High St. 

Rex Barber Shop - 1 W. Waterloo 

Sunoco Gas Station - 501 W. Waterloo St. 

Panera - 685 W. Waterloo St. 

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South 

BEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER 

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CVS Pharmacy - High St. & Williams Rd. 

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Kelly’s Market - 3453 Parsons Ave. 

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Kroger - S. High St. 

READ US ONLINE: www.columbusmessenger.com 


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PAGE 14 - SOUTH #& CANAL WINCHESGTER WINCHESTER MESSENGER - October 30, 2022 


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regain access to their 

entire home. Call 

AmeriGlide today! 1-844- 

317-5246 

Stroke & Cardiovascular 

disease are leading 

causes of death according 

the American Heart 

Association. Screenings 

can provide peace of mind 

or early detection! Call 

Life Line Screening to 

schedule your screening. 

Special offer - 5 

screenings for $149. 1- 

866-518-8391 

HughesNet - Finally, superfast 

internet no matter 

where you live. 25 Mbps 

just $59.99/mo! Unlimited 

Data is Here. Stream 

Video. Bundle TV & 

Internet. Free Installation. 

Call 866-499-0141 

Employment 

GREENLAWN RV 

Lockbourne, OH 

RV TECHNICIAN NEEDED! 

No Prior Experience Necessary 

We Will Train! 

Immediate Start - Full Time Position 

Contact Toby Boetcher 

at 

(740) 983-0149 


Become a Published 

Author. We want to Read 

Your Book! Dorrance 

Publishing Trusted Since 

1920 Consultation, 

Production, Promotion & 

Distribution. Call for Free 

Author’s Guide 1-877-729- 

4998 or visit 

dorranceinfo.com/ads 

DIAGNOSED WITH 

LUNG CANCER? You 

may quliafy for a 

substantial cash award - 

even with smoking history. 

NO obligation! We’ve 

recovered millions. Let us 

help!! Call 24/7, 1-888- 

650-9135 

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 1-877- 

539-0299 

Vivint Smart Security. 

Professionally installed. 

One connected system for 

total peace of mind. Free 

professional installation! 

Four free moNths of 

monitoring! Call to 

customize your system. 1- 

833-841-0737 

IMPORTANT 

NOTICE 

The following states: CA, 

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

LA, MD, ME, MI, MN, 

NE, NC, NH, OH, OK, 

SC, SD, TX, VT and WA 

requires seller of certain 

business opportunities to 

register with each state 

before selling. Call to 

verify lawful registration 

before you buy. 


Protect your home from 

pests safely and 

affordablly. Pest, rodent, 

termite and mosquito 

control. Call for a quote or 

inspection today 844-394- 

9278 

Discount air travel! Call 

Flight Services for best 

pricing on domestic & 

international flights inside 

& from the US. Serving 

United, Delta, American & 

Southwest &many more. 

Free quote! Have travel 

dates ready! 844-951- 

2014 

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 

Elminate gutter cleaning 

forever! LeafFilter, the most 

advanced debris-blocking 

gutter protection. 

Schedule Free LeafFilter 

Estimate today. 20% off 

Entire Purchase. 10% 

Senior & Military Discounts. 

Call 1-833-610-1936 

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. 1-866-479-1516 

WANTED 

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS 

The South-Western City School 

District is currently hiring drivers 

for the 2022-2023 school year 

$18.80/hr Plus Bonuses 

WE WILL TRAIN 

Available positions are for substitute 

drivers that can develop into 

“Regular” positions with benefits. 

Interested individuals can call 

614-801-8550 to set up an interview. 

Applicants should have an excellent 

driving record and must submit to 

drug, alcohol, and background 

screening. A high school diploma or 

equivalent is required. EOE 


AT&T Internet. Starting at 

$40/month w/12-mo agmt. 

1 TB of data/mo. Ask how 

to bundle & SAVE! Geo & 

svc restrictions apply. 1- 

855-364-3948 

SELL YOUR ANTIQUE 

OR CLASSIC CAR. 

Advertise with us. You 

choose where you want 

to advertise. 800-450- 

6631 visit macnetonline. 

com for details. 

Eliminate gutter cleaning 

forever! LeafFilter, the 

most advanced debrisblocking 

gutter protection. 

Schedule a FREE 

LeafFilter estimate today. 

20% off Entire Purchase. 

Plus 10% Senior & Military 

Discounts. Call 1-855- 

791-1626 

VIAGRA and CIALIS 

USERS! 50 Generic pills 

SPECIAL $99.00. 100% 

guaranteed. 24/7 CALL 

NOW! 888-445-5928 

Hablamos Espanol 

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 


Dental Insurance - 

Physicians Mutual Insurance 

Comopany. Covers 350 

procedures/ Real insurance - 

not a discount plan. Get your 

free dental info kit! 1-855- 

.526-1060 www/dental50 

plus.com/ads #6258 

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 

Attention oxygen therapy 

users! Inogen One G4 is 

capable of full 24/7 oxygen 

delivery. Only 2.8 

pounds. Free info kit. 

Call 877-929-9587 

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 

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

www.colulmbusmessenger.com 

xCome & Get It! 

INFORMATION 


xClassified Services 

COME AND GET IT! 

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

Deadlines are Mondays by Noon 

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 - Metal from old camper frame, Need a truck to pickup.. 

CC - Obetz - 614-632-1013 

FREE - Children’s Wooden Play Set - Good Condition w/Sand Box under it, Step Ladder up 

Slide to go down & a rope swing. Also separate Swing Set w/4 swings. 

190 Inah Ave., Cols, 43228 near the Fire Dept. 

West Columbus - 614-878-1930, ask for Linda 

. 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 Mondays at NOON for following 

Sunday’s 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 TO RENT THAT APARTMENT 

BEFORE THE SNOW FLIES? 

Advertise It! 

CALL Kathy 

For Rate Information 

Columbus Messenger 

272-5422 


Protect your home w/home 

security monitored by 

ADT. Starting at $27.99/ 

mo. Get free equipment 

bundle including keypad, 

motion sensor, wireless 

door & windows sensors. 

833-719-1073 

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 

Rentals 


Looking for auto insurance? 

Find great deals 

on the right auto insurance 

to suit your needs. 

Call today for a free 

quote! 866-924-2397 

NEED IRS RELIEF 

$10K-$125K+ Get Fresh 

Start or Forgiveness. 

Call 1-877-705-1472 

Monday through Friday 

7am-5pm PST 

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 


The Generac PWRcell, a 

solar plus battery storage 

system. SAVE money, 

reduce your reliance on 

the grid, prepare for power 

outages and power 

your home. Full installation 

services available. $0 

Down Financing Option. 

Request a FREE, no obligation, 

quote today. Call 

1-866-783-0292 

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. 

See... 

You Looked! 

Newspaper 

Ads Catch 

The Eye! 

Call 

272-5422 

For Info. & 

Pricing 


Attention Viagra users: 

Generic 100 mg blue pills 

or generic 20 mg yellow 

pills. Get 45 plus 5 free + 

S/H. Call Today 1-877- 

707-5518 

HELP WANTED 

Car Wash 

Superintendent Wanted 

Looking for a reliable, 

energetic retiree to work 

as a caretaker for a Canal 

Winchester self-service 

car wash. Cleaning, 

changing chemicals and 

troubleshooting 4-6 hours 

a day, 2-4days a week. 

Flexible schedule. Will be 

working with current 

caretaker who has been 

here for over 10 years. 

$12/hour. If interested, 

please call 740-527-1130. 

Looking for a house 

cleaner very soon. 

Starting pay $15 per hour 

and $16 per hour after 60 

days. Must have own 

transportation and a 

background check 

required. Contact Mendy 

614-774-7529 

Kings Kids Daycare 

in Grove City is hiring Fun, 

Loving Teachers for PT & 

FT shifts. Please email 

sarragc@outlook.com or 

call 614-539-0349 

WANT TO BUY 

We Buy Cars & Trucks 

$300-$3000.614-308-2626 

ANTIQUES 

WANTED 

Victrolas, Watches, 

Clocks, Bookcases 

Antiques, Furn. 

Jeff 614-262-0676 

or 614-783-2629 

WE BUY JUNK CARS 

Call anytime 614-774-6797 

We Buy Junk Cars & 

Trucks. Highest Prices 

Paid. 614-395-8775 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITY 

Snow Removal 

Accounts Available 

in Canal Winchester 

Price Negotiable 

email for more info 

SYNeeds@mail.com 

11/20 e/se 

BLACKTOP 

BLACKTOP SEALING 

Driveways & Parking Lots 

614-875-7588 

SANTIAGO’S 

Sealcoating & Services LLC 

Quality Materials Used 

FALL 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 

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. 

INFORMATION 

CLEANING 

Looking for Mrs. Clean? 

For excellent cleaning serv 

at reas. rates w/great refs, 

dependable. 10% Seniorr 

Disc. Also does Painting. Free 

Est. Gwen 614-226-5229 

CONCRETE 

11/6 

A/M 

FOR ONLY 

$74.00 

You Can Reach 

Over 41,000 Homes 

In 

Groveport & South/ 

Canal Winchester 

For Info Call 

272-5422 

DEEP CLEANING & 

WALL WASHING 

Call Judy 614-746-0273 

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! 

11/20 e/se 

11/20 A 

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 

EDDIE MOORE 

CONSTRUCTION 

Quality Concrete Work 

Lt. Hauling & Room Add., 

Block Work & Excavation 

Stamp Patios, 

Bsmt. Wall Restoration 

36 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 

HEATING & COOLING 

HVAC 

HEATING & A/C 

Fast Service - Licensed 

614-633-9694 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENTS 

C&JHandyman 

Services LLC 

Minor Plumbing & Electric 

Install Hot Water Tanks, 

Dishwashers & Disposals 

All Interior Remodels 

Also Fencing & 

Interior/Exterior Painting 

Free Est. ~ 18 Yrs. Exp. 

CDC/EPA Approved Guidelines 

614-284-2100 

SINCE 1973 

Phil Bolon Contr. 

Windows & Siding 

Decks, Kitchens, Baths 

Room Additions, 

Flooring, Roofing 

Bsmt Waterproofing 

Deal With Small Non-Pressure Co. 

47 Yrs. Exp. - Refs. Avail. 

Lic.-Bond-Ins. 

11/20 

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 

11/6 A 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENTS 

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 

HOME 

MAINTENANCE 

HANDYMAN SERVICES 

614-235-1819 

HOME 

REMODELING 

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 

Charlies Handyman 

Service 

Over 40 yrs. exp. 

Hot Water Tanks 

Door Locks 

Kitchen/Bath Remodels 

Roofing * Siding 

Porches & Decks 

614-319-6010 

blantoncharles894@gmail.com 

LAWN CARE 

The Lawn Barber 

Cut, Trim, Blow away 

Hedge Trimming, Edging 

614-935-1466 

LET US MAINTAIN 

YOUR LAWN & GARDEN 

FOR YOU 

Summer, Spring, 

Winter or Fall 

WE DO IT ALL!!!! 

Lawn Cuts, Edging, 

Trees & Shrubs, Garden, 

Mulching, Hauling, 

Garden Pond & 

Home Maint. 

Free Ests. Low Rates 

$20 & Up 

Kevin - 614-905-3117 

PAINTING 

Painter Over 30 Yrs. Exp. 

Free Est. Reas. Rates 

Daniel - 614-226-4221 

Classified Services 

11/6 A 

11/20 A 

PLASTERING 

DRYW 

YWALL ALL & 

PLASTER 

11/20 

A&M 

REPAIR 

Textured Ceilings 

614-551-6963 

Residential/Commercial 

BIA 

PLUMBING 

All About Drains & Plumb. 

Will snake any small drain 

$145. 614-778-2584 

MYERS 

PLUMBING 

Exp. Expert Plumbing 

New Const. & Fast Repairs 

Lic. - Permit Available 

Water • Sewer • Gas 

614-633-9694 

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 

POOL/SPA 

MAINTENANCE 

K&L Spa Cleaning 

Hot Tub Cleaning and 

Weekly Maintenance 

Keith 614-316-9809 

POWERWASHING 

Bates & Sons 

Soft Wash & Powerwash 

5 ★ Google Reviews 

614-586-3417 

MRS. POWERWASH 

Any house wash $149+tax 

Single deck $69+tax 

2 Tier deck $99+tax 

Best Wash in Town 

Over 45,000 washes 

Ashley 614-771-3892 

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 

Warren Brewer Tree Service 

• Tree Removal 

• Tree Trimming 9/11 

A&M 

• Stump Grinding 

• Bucket Truck Services 

Best Prices • Same Day Service 

614-878-2568 

11/20 A&M 

10/23 A&M 

11/6 A


www.columbusmessenger.com

South & Canal Winchester Messenger - October 30th, 2022

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