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February 10, 2011

Powell council vows TIF will remain By BONNIE BUTCHER ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Despite complaints from county agencies, Powell’s newest tax-increment financing district is here to stay. On Feb. 1, all present council members — Tom Counts, Don Grubbs, Brian Lorenz, Jim Hrivnak, Art Schultz and Richard Cline — said they would not change their vote on the commercial

TIF. Sarah Marie Brenner who has said she wanted to reconsider her vote on the TIF and learn more about the effect on area agencies, was absent from the meeting. The new TIF puts all commercial properties within the city — not already within the downtown TIF district — into the commercial TIF. In TIF districts, certain tax income is defrayed and used for infrastructure costs. Some county agen-

cies complained, saying the TIF puts a strain on their tax income. “I see no reason to revisit the vote,” said Grubbs who was absent when council heard the complaints Jan. 18. “I wanted to review those comments from the last meeting, because my first impression on hearing that there was even going to be a discussion was that it is deja vu all over again,” Grubbs said. “We went through this process in a

painful way. Powell has apparently become the poster child for TIF’s in Delaware County; seems as though we garner more press on our TIF’s than anybody else in the county, despite the fact we have now just two, and the rest of the county has 21” Grubbs also said that Powell residents spoke in support of TIF’s in 2005. “In reading the comments I didn’t see any new comments, concerns, issues

Liberty commits to grant match

than what I’ve heard in the last five years and what I heard when we did this before. Most importantly, the people of Powell spoke and we had an election and the people of Powell upheld our downtown TIF that we did, which to me is a stronger indication that ... finding ways to keep local taxes local is something that our residents support.” See POWELL, page A2

By BONNIE BUTCHER

New rec program explores science

ThisWeek Community Newspapers

By BONNIE BUTCHER

Liberty Township trustees on Feb. 7 appropriated $402,194 for park improvements, as part of the process of applying for two grants from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The grants from the Clean Ohio Trails Fund and Recreational Trails Program would provide funds to build trails and a restroom facility in the South Liberty Park area, behind the YMCA, 7798 Liberty Road North. The township recently applied for the reimbursable grants that would refund the township for the costs of park improvements detailed in the grant application, said township administrator Dave Anderson. If awarded, the grant would reimburse the township for about 50 to 60 percent of the improvement costs, Anderson said. Trustee Mary Carducci was hesitant to approve the appropriation. “I’m skittish because of the estate tax going away, which I’m glad it is,” Carducci said. “But with (it) going away, potties aren’t a priority right now. I think we really need to get our priorities around our budget.” Trustee Robert Mann said trustees could approve the appropriations and have the liberty to decline the grant if they aren’t awarded a reimbursement percentage they are comfortable with. The $402,194 would come from two of the township’s funds. One of the funds has a balance of about $350,000, Anderson said; of that $332,194 would be appropriated for the improvements connected to the grant. The other fund, the park capital improvement fund, receives revenue from the township’s general fund and from parks fees. It currently contains See LIBERTY, page A2

ThisWeek Community Newspapers

By Chris Parker/ThisWeek

Jaimie Mihalich plays with some yellow slime during the “Mad Scientists” program sponsored by the Powell Parks and Recreation Department at the Adventure Park facility Monday, Feb. 7.

Plan would give schools extra calamity days By BONNIE BUTCHER ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Ohio public school districts may get a reprieve on snow days from the Ohio General Assembly. The Ohio Legislature is considering a bill to allow schools five canceled, or calamity, days, said state Rep. Casey Kozlowski, of the 99th district. He represents the 99th House District. For the 2010-11 school year, schools are allowed to have three canceled school days. Any school days canceled after that number

must be made up. As of Feb. 4, Olentangy Local Schools has canceled school three times, said spokesperson Karen Truett. The district has scheduled make up days for June 8, 9, 10, 13 and 14, should it need to use them. House Bill 36, if approved, would increase the number of calamity days from three to five. It also has an emergency clause that would make it effective immediately, said Kozlowski, whose constituents are in northeast Ohio. See PLAN WOULD, page A2

See NEW PARKS & REC, page A2

General’s legacy kept alive in Delaware County By PAUL COMSTOCK ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Tom Paul and his wife, Linda, will portray Union Gen. William Rosecrans and his wife, Anne, at the 150th Civil War Gala Jubilee to be held Feb. 12 in the Ohio Statehouse in Columbus. Rosecrans was born in Delaware County.

Any mention of great Civil War generals is bound to include the names Ulysses S. Grant, Robert E. Lee and William Tecumseh Sherman. Tom Paul of Harlem Township is working hard to see that William Starke Rosecrans is added to that list. Rosecrans was born in Kingston Township on what is now Rosecrans Road. At the height of his influence in the Union Army, he commanded the Army of the Cumberland, tasked with keeping the Confederates out of Tennessee. He earlier helped organize federal troops in Ohio and spearheaded the ef-

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As part of the winter-spring session, Powell Parks and Recreation department is offering new programs that explore science through experimentation. The programs help develop children’s investigative skills through fun and messy experiments, said Powell spokesperson Jeff Robinson. The programs “Mini Mad Scientists” and “Mad Scientists” are for children ages 3 to 6 and 6 to 12, respectively. The programs were developed by recreation coordinator and instructor Denise Clark. “This class developed out of my own love of science,” Clark said. “As a kid, I loved doing different experiments with slime and other fun activities.” The classes include a variety of experiments, including demonstrations that Clark performs in front of the class for students, as well as experiments each child performs with materials he or she receives. In both cases, the child develops “science detective” skills to predict and observe outcomes. “Each student is given a science notebook to write down or draw predictions and observations. Last week in the older group we learned about solids, liquids and gases,” Clark said of the “Mad Scientists” session. “We even made our own CO2filled balloon using baking soda and vinegar. In the younger class, we investigated slimes or polymers. We squished, played, and experimented with a variety of household slimes. We also made our own slime which each child took home.” Clark said each class has a particular theme such as electricity, slimes, solids, gases and liquids and she designs the activity to make sure it is both fun and age appropriate.

fort that drove rebel troops out of what would become West Virginia. This year is the 150th anniversary of the start of the Civil War. It will be commemorated by a 150th Civil War Gala Jubilee Feb. 12 in the Ohio Statehouse in Columbus. During the event, actors and re-enactors will portray personalities from the Civil War. Rosecrans and his wife, Anne, will be portrayed by Paul and his wife, Linda. The event will raise money to construct an equestrian statue of Rosecrans on the Sunbury village square. Paul is part of what he called “a living history group,” the General RoseSee GENERAL’S, page A4

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

Page A2

February 10, 2011

Powell council vows TIF will remain Fire Department, Delaware County Board of Developmental Disabilities, Preservation Parks of Delaware County, Delaware-Morrow Mental Health and Recovery Services Board, and the Delaware General Health District. Powell’s downtown TIF brings in about $225,000 a year. Money from the TIF has to be spent

Continued from page A1 All present council members said they did not want to discuss the commercial TIF at council meeting, but were not opposed to a discussion in the city’s finance committee. Speaking to council Jan. 18 were representatives from the Liberty Township

LIBERTY Continued from page A1

on capital improvements that benefit the TIF district. The downtown TIF fund has a balance of $309,647. Since 2006 the downtown TIF has brought in $710,408. To date $400,761 has been spent, documents from the city show. Expenses include contracted engineering and surveying, a study evaluating the property values in the district,

a four-corners traffic study, a streetscape rendering, land or right-of-way acquisition, country auditor and treasurer fees and to repay the city’s general fund which advanced the TIF $201,640 at its inception. The downtown TIF was approved in 2005 and began collecting in 2006. The then-city council’s decision to TIF 300

acres for 30 years brought on the same level of concern from county agencies as has Powell’s recent approval of a commercial TIF. In 2005, Powell residents took the downtown TIF to the voters on referendum. That November voters upheld the downtown TIF by 1,306 to 1,161 votes.

Plan would give schools extra calamity days Continued from page A1

cause of the extreme winter Ohio is having. During Gov. Ted Strickland’s administration, the number of allotted calamity days was gradually decreased, with 2010-11 receiving three. “One thing to remember is the safety of our children. This bill will allow districts the discretion to use five calamity days. I feel that there could be pressure put on superintendents when making those decisions – extending the school year and making up days on holidays. The five calamity days has worked best

$35,000. For the grant, trustees “I have a few school districts that have appropriated $70,000 of that fund’s used six calamity days. We’ve had a long money toward improvements conharsh winter and we still have the rest of nected with the grant. Those imFebruary and March to get through,” Koprovements would be made in zlowski said. 2012, Anderson said. Local districts have also used the maxTownship assistant fiscal offiimum of allowable canceled school days. cer Jim Cirigliano said he was Though the Ohio Department of Edconcerned about earmarking the ucation does not have an official count, parks’capital fund which pays for spokesperson Patrick Gallaway said that permanent improvements. the majority of school districts have used Township fiscal officer Mark their allotment of three calamity days beGerber said the TIF’s revenue will raise $70,000 by 2012. Trustee Curt Sybert said fees from local athletic organizations go to that fund, as well, and trustees should meet with those Continued from page A1 in winter-spring session. organizations to determine the “This type of program is depark-use agreements and what The program has had a great signed to be either an indoor or revenue it will bring in. response, Clark said, and will def- outdoor class. When we have outAnderson said the financial initely be offered again, not just door classes like this, we are just commitment from the trustees will make the township more competitive in the grant process. Trustees also • Recognized Dr. Walter Threlfall’s service on the township’s board of zoning appeals and zoning commission, on which he served from 1994 to 2001 and 2001 to 2011, respectively. • Interviewed in executive session four applicants, one of whom will fill Threlfall’s vacant seat. The applicants are Marcia Rush, Vincent Margello, Bonnie Goodson and Todd Pomorski. Trustees will make a decision on Feb. 22. • Agreed to seek bids on private concessions for the parks.

for districts and bringing that number back up to five would be suitable,” Kozlowski said. The bill would allow a district to make up a calamity day by increasing the school day by half-hour increments. It exists in law already, but it can only be used if a district has had nine or more calamity days, Kozlowski said. The bill would allow the method to be used to make up the sixth canceled day. “Each district is unique and it would give them the local authority to make that decision. The Columbus-knows-best phi-

losophy isn’t what’s always right for these school districts. It gives them that local authority to decide how they would make up a calamity day – whether they want to extend some school, use a holiday or extend the school year. My goal with this bill is for the school districts to have local control and authority,” Kozlowski said. Kozlowski said the bill had 22 co-sponsors as of Feb. 2, and he is hearing a lot of support for it. The bill is being discussed in committee and is likely to go before the House in February.

New parks & rec program explores science able to make a little bit bigger of a mess. Future classes will have some of the same experiments but plenty of new ones too. I think activities like making slime are

a must, but other activities will be varied, so even repeat students will always get a new experience,” Clark said. The parks and recreation de-

partment holds sessions in winter-spring, summer and fall. For more information on the department, click the “Parks & Rec” link at www.cityofpowell.us.

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General’s legacy kept alive in county Continued from page A1 crans Department of the Ohio Headquarters Unit, which is part of the Big Walnut Area Historical Society, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. The unit is involved in demonstrations and mock battles, but its larger purpose is education and teaching about the Civil War era, Paul said. He said his interest in the Civil War stems from his childhood, when one of the items in his household was a Civil War sword. Paul later learned he is related to Union Gen. Gabriel Paul, who was shot in the head at Gettysburg, but survived and lived another 20 years. Another relative was Union Col. James Paul, who served under Rosecrans and probably was the sword’s original owner. Paul said the reputation accorded to Grant should have gone to Rosecrans. Rosecrans “was a terrific general, one of our best, and was near-

ly president of the United States twice,” Paul said. “He formed Ohio’s army and led it into war. ... He set two training camps, Camp Chase in Columbus and Camp Dennison in Cincinnati. “He did the impossible. He formed an army and marched into West Virginia and saved Ohio from attack. ... He freed West Virginia so it could secede from Virginia.” Rosecrans is the only leading Union general who has no statue. Paul attributes this to a legacy that is skewed against Rosecrans, mainly because of what Paul calls the wartime opposition of a political enemy, secretary of war Edwin Stanton. Grant also held a grudge against Rosecrans, Paul said. Rosecrans led the Yankees at the battle of Chickamauga in northwest Georgia in September 1863. Union forces accidentally left a large section of the battlefield open, and thousands of Confederates broke through, sending part of Rosecrans’ army in retreat to the west, toward Chattanooga. Union

Gen. George Thomas and other troops stayed on the Chickamauga battlefield to hold off the rebels, while Rosecrans went to Chattanooga to organize defenses there. Thomas became a hero, nicknamed “the rock of Chickamauga,” and Rosecrans — as characterized by most historical accounts — had a public relations disaster on his hands. Stanton said, “Rosecrans ran away from his fighting men.” Grant ordered Thomas to take over the Army of the Cumberland and Rosecrans was sent to Missouri. Paul downplays the strategic significance of Chickamauga, calling it “an accidental battle at a creek.” Most history books, he said, overlook the fact that Rosecrans followed the orders he received by keeping the rebels out of Chattanooga, which was a priority for the Union. Paul said Zanesville sculptor Alan Cottrill, who has built statues around the world, has agreed to sculpt the Rosecrans statue for

half his normal fee. The statue will sit on a donated block of granite. The total project cost is estimated at $80,000. The Civil War dinner and program will begin at 6 p.m. Tickets are $100 a plate for the evening, with $70 being a tax-free donation for the Rosecrans statue. A silent auction will also be held during the evening. All proceeds from it are a donation to the statue fund. Guests may use the Third Street or Broad Street entrance to the parking garage under the Statehouse. Tickets are available at http:// iTickets.com or by calling 1-800965-9324. For more information about the evening, visit http://RosecransHeadquarters.org or call (740) 965-3582.

February 10, 2011

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The mysteries of competitive cheerleading: Gimme a ‘why?’! I’m about to ask an awkward question, the kind of question that may get other people’s backs up, and maybe even inspire them to e-mail me the kind of messages that will depress me for the rest of the day. Still, I’m going to ask the question anyway, because I’m a journalist, sort of, and as such I’m supposed to ask the awkward questions. (I get extra points if I insert the phrase “as such” while I’m asking them.) Here’s the question. Well, before I ask it I should say that I saw a photo of a cheerleading squad in a newspaper the other day. The squad was competing in a cheerleading competition, so of course the girls were wearing their extremely cute uniforms with the name of the team on the front. I couldn’t tell by the picture, but I’m guessing they all had their hair fixed in intricate braids and whatnot too. I’ve been in the convention center during cheerleading events, so I’ve seen such teams in person. They all seem to have French braids, fancy hair accessories, and mothers who trail behind, carrying makeup cases and jackets and pulling suitcases on wheels. Now for my question: Can someone tell me who or what all these cheering squads are cheering for? I don’t deny they’re fun to watch. I like watching them even when they’re hitting the food court in their warm-up suits and curly ribbons. But it seems to me that cheering squads are like prepositions: they demand an object. Cheering without a crowd in front of you and a team behind is like taking the dog’s leash for a walk. What’s the point? Here I must insert a comment that would begin “In my day” if I weren’t trying very hard to avoid using that phrase. But I can’t help remembering my own high school football and basketball games, during which the cheerleaders would watch the action and introduce cheers at the appropriate times: “Two points! Two points!” when a forward was driving to the basket; “Take, take, take it away!” when the other team’s forward was driving to his basket. It always was his basket, too, because my day preceded Title IX

by about 15 seconds. When sports are offered only to boys, girls swarm all over what’s left, and what was left in MARGO my high school BARTLETT was cheerleading. Two squads were chosen each year, one for football and one for basketball. Assuming roughly six girls to a squad – because precise accuracy would mean tracking down my yearbook, and you know what that means: goodbye to the rest of the afternoon – a total of 12 girls got to jump around on a playing field. That’s 12 out of a school whose classes had more than 725 students each. As for the rest of us, well, we were the cheer followers – the ones who leaned to the left, leaned to the right, stood up, sat down and shouted “Fight! Fight! Fight!” It didn’t feel like much at the time, but now, from the perspective of years, I see that we too were playing important parts in the grand scheme of things. We were lending context; we were giving the cheerleaders a raison d’etre. Without us, why would they run onto the football field during timeouts to shout out commands such as “Give me a T!”? As the spectators, we were holding up one end of the cheerleaders’platform, while

the players held up the other. Now consider today’s many cheerleading squads. The names on the fronts of their cute little uniforms aren’t the names of teams or players. They’re just cute names that somebody picked out: the Twinkles. The Sparkles. The Peppy Girls. The Peppier Girls. And their cheers, when they shout them, don’t go out to athletes on a field where the score is tied near the end of the final period. They don’t unify a stadium full of frantic fans who just don’t know how they can live through the suspense of the next few minutes. No, they’re just shouting in a convention hall filled with other teams just like them. This would be okay if they were going home at the end of the day to their athletes and their fans, but they aren’t. What they’re doing here – urging phantom crowds to cheer for phantom teams – is all there is. “Everybody can use a little cheer in this world,” I hear someone, probably a cheerleader’s mother, saying. I can’t deny that cheer always comes in handy. Is this the way to get it, though – via little girls in kicky uniforms, shouting aimlessly? Personally, I get a lift when I see boys playing volleyball. Margo Bartlett is a ThisWeek staff writer. E-mail her at mbartlett@ thisweeknews.com.

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Students develop campaign against texting behind wheel By BONNIE BUTCHER ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Texting on a cell phone while driving might be tempting, but it’s dangerous and should be avoided, say four Olentangy High School seniors who have developed a public relations campaign aimed at stopping the hazardous habit. OHS students Joe DiFrancesco, Candace Dove, Hannah Olenick and Kenny McCambridge have taken on the issue as their DECA public relations project. Throughout the week of Feb. 7, the DECA team posted anti-texting educational literature throughout the high school and held activities designed to show the effect texting has on driving ability. They also will post signs in area businesses. “Last year, we weren’t sure what project to do, but someone suggested a project to discourage texting while driving, and we thought

it was a good idea. Especially because we knew students in the school texted while driving,” said Olenick. The students conducted an anonymous survey of the school’s 520 student drivers and all the teachers and found a high percentage of both groups text while driving. “After surveying Olentangy High School, we alarmingly found over 75 percent of both students and teachers admitting to texting while driving. This data solidified our decision to raise awareness on the issue throughout our community,” said Dove. McCambridge minced no words, saying, “the huge number of those who text and drive is just unbelievable. It is not safe, and it is not smart.” DiFrancesco, who joined the team after the project was decided, did so because of how much he believed in the team’s goals.

“I have personally avoided texting and driving ever since I got my license, my parents have always been threatening about the subject, and I hope all other parents are doing the same,” DiFrancesco said. Activities in which high school students will participate are taking a pledge to not text and drive by putting their thumb print on a giant sign; playing a Wii Mario Kart with a steering wheel while trying to text; driving an electric cart while trying to text; and watching a video of interviews and test drives during video announcements during school, said DiFrancesco. The best outcome of their campaign would be for people to stop texting while driving, the students said. DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, is an international association of students and teachers.

Page A5

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Library news The following programs are offered at the Powell branch of the Delaware County District Library, 460 S. Liberty St. For information, call (614) 888-9160. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Registration is not required for any story time unless noted. • Paws to Read, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 19. Children may read a favorite book to a dog that loves children and stories. Registration is required. • Pajama party family program, 6:30 p.m.,

February 10, 2011

“Memories of our lives, of our works and our deeds will continue in others.”

Monday, Feb. 21. Pack your pillow and teddy bear and join us. • Adult book discussion, 7 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 22. “The Good Earth” by Pearl S. Buck. • Toddler Time, for ages 2-3, 10 a.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays. • Baby Time, for ages birth to 24 months, 11 a.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays. • Family Story Time, for preschool ages, 10 a.m. on Fridays. To download e-books onto computers or iPods, visit www.delawarelibrary.org and click on the “e-books” link on the home page.

– Rosa Parks

Stratford Ecological Center Stratford Ecological Center, 3083 Liberty Road For more information on the following programs, to register or to volunteer, call (740) 363-2548 or e-mail treebeing@ aol.com (registrations) or SECVolunteer@aol. com (volunteers) or SECEarth Share@ aol.com. Several volunteer opportunities are available in 2011. • Maple sugar tour guides: Training will be held from 9 a.m.

to 1 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 18 for both new and experienced guides, who will help with field trips in February and March. Call SEC to register. • Maple sugar season helpers: Volunteers will assist with tapping, hauling and cooking. • Farm and nature guides: Volunteers will guide small groups of children on “learning adventures” at SEC. Farm and nature guide training will be offered in

two parts: from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 16; and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 18. Other positions include farmer’s helpers, garden and greenhouse helpers; volunteers to help remove invasive species, landscape helpers, story readers, “Sunship Earth” volunteers and trail maintenance. SEC also is in need of a weekday and/or Saturday receptionist.

College notes • Walter Eschenbach of Lewis Center earned a grade point average of at least 3.5 and was named to the fall quarter dean’s list at DePaul University. • Kirstin Bennehoof of Powell earned a grade point average of at least 3.5 and was named to Gannon University’s fall semester dean’s list. • The University of Iowa has released the names of students who earned a grade point average of at least 3.5 and were named to the fall semester dean’s list. Included on the list is Amanda Catherine Martin of Lewis Center, a student in the college of liberal arts and sciences. • Ohio University has released the names of students who were named to the fall 2010 dean’s list. Lewis Center residents on the dean’s list are:

Molly Miller, Stephanie Liechty, Taylor Shipley, Mark Laird, Melanie Haldeman, Melissa Gross, Megan Owens, Jaimie Lipp, Tyler Brady, Radostina Grozeva and Kelsey Morrow-Fox. Powell residents on the dean’s list are: Ryan McIntyre, Amanda Reece, Brooke Erdy, Amanda Hohler, Taylor Brown, Tyler Smith, Caitlin Ralston, Thomas Boese, Elizabeth Takavitz, Allison Travis, Kyle Schlater, Chelsea Leasure, Allan Daugherty, Caitlin McConnell, Alexander Perorazio, Rebecca Schaub, Paul Mohler, Taylor Mirfendereski, Natalie Page, Kelsey Hall, Nicole Rhinehart, Brittany Marxen, Natalie Reece, Kylie Kirksey, Katelyn Harris, Allie Schmitz, Alison Zins, Nicole Muntean, Kelly Phillips, Joshua Frash, Callie Reynolds, Mary Deroy, Gracie Umana, Connor Gartland and Kerby Bright.

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February 10, 2011

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February 10, 2011

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

February 10, 2011

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Wrestling

Olentangy captures OCC-Cardinal title By AARON BLANKENSHIP ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Olentangy High School wrestling coach Matt Hammons thought his team could beat Olentangy Liberty in an OCC-Cardinal Division dual on Feb. 3 at home, if the Braves could win the majority of the matches at the 135, 140, 152, 160, 215 and heavyweight weight classes. As it turned out, Olentangy won all six of those matches en route to defeating Liberty 42-23 and improving

to 6-0 in the OCC-Cardinal. The Braves clinched a share of their first league title since 2008. Olentangy won the OCC-Cardinal title outright with a 60-12 win over Dublin Scioto on Feb. 7. “Winning the OCC is really important to us, because we haven’t done it since we split with Orange two seasons ago and lost some of our depth,” Hammons said. “We feel like momentum has been on our side with the way we’ve wrestled all season, and we were able to keep it going by beat-

ing the best Division I team in our area.” In the most anticipated matches of the dual against Liberty, Anthony Fosco edged Anthony Michael 7-6 at 135, Eric Bridges pinned Mitch Himmelstein in 2 minutes, 50 seconds at 140, Caleb Hetterscheidt beat Craig Thomas 6-3 at 152, Joey Gadd defeated Nick Kaczkowski 4-3 in four overtimes at 160, Alex Steinmetz pinned Matt Casey in 1:00 at 215 and Brian Young beat Luke Fleming 7-6 at heavyweight.

Entering the match, Liberty was ranked No. 1 in the Division I area coaches poll and Olentangy was ranked first in the Division II area coaches poll. “I was thinking that if we could win the majority of those swing matches that we’d win by one or two points, but we were able to win all of the close matches against quality opponents to run away with it,” Hammons said. “They’re a good team and both teams fought hard, but every kid on our team went out there and did their job to help

us win, whether it was winning matches or keeping a match close. ... We wanted to prove that we’re the No. 1 team in central Ohio in any division, and we’ve seen all of the best Division I, II and III teams in our area this year, and we’ve either beat them in duals or out-placed them in tournaments.” The Braves will compete in a Division II sectional on Feb. 19 at Hilliard Bradley. The top four placers in each weight class from each DiSee WRESTLING, page B4

By Andrea Kjerrumgaard/ThisWeek

The Pioneers’ Allison Donatelli drives past Shelby Jude of Watkins Memorial on Feb. 4.

Girls Basketball

Orange earns at least share of league title By PAUL BATTERSON ThisWeek Community Newspapers

With its 61-25 victory over Watkins Memorial on Feb. 4, the Olentangy Orange High School girls basketball team secured at least a share of the OCC-Capital Division title. The Pioneers, who improved to 12-0 in the OCC-Capital, entered the week needing one victory or a loss by 10-2 Hilliard Bradley to win the league outright. Orange played Franklin Heights on Feb. 8 and plays at

Bradley on Friday, Feb. 11. “We’re such a young team and for us to be able to get our name out there and accomplish something great is a wonderful feeling,” junior Ashley BassettSmith said. “We are the first team from our school to get a (league championship) banner in the gym. We’re really excited about that.” “It’s a great milestone,” said coach Mary Ann Grimes, whose team improved to 17-1 overall before facing the Falcons. “At the beginning of the season, we

talked about our goals. We wanted to work hard every day and win every game. If you do that, then the OCCs and a high seed for the tournament will just take care of itself.” The Pioneers have won all their games except a 48-43 loss at Northland on Dec. 13. Orange received the third seed in the Division I district tournament and will play Westland on Feb. 17 at Olentangy. “I’ve told the girls that the regular season games are like 20 games of practice,” Grimes

By Andrea Kjerrumgaard/ThisWeek

Ashley Bassett-Smith of Orange goes up for a shot despite pressure from Watkins Memorial’s Mallory Warrington during the visiting Pioneers’ 61-25 victory Feb. 4.

said. “Once the tournament starts, that’s what the season is all about. Winning the league gave us a little bit of motivation and a little bounce in our step as we go into the tournament.”

Grimes was pleased with the Albany by a combined 51-37 in way the Pioneers started against the first quarter. Watkins Memorial. In the preAgainst Watkins Memorial, vious four games, Orange the Pioneers led 20-5 after the outscored Westerville South, Big Walnut, Mount Vernon and New See GIRLS, page B2

Soccer

Liberty’s Smith changes mind, signs with ’Canes By PAUL BATTERSON ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Olentangy Liberty High School senior Abbey Smith is following former Central Michigan University women’s soccer coach Tom Anagnost to the University of Miami. The goalkeeper for the Patriots girls soccer team had verbally committed to Central Michigan, but that changed after Anagnost left in December to become the coach at Miami. “At first, I was pretty upset,” said

Smith, who signed her letter of intent with Miami on Feb. 3. “I loved Central Michigan, but he was a big part of why I decided to go there. He called me a couple of weeks ago and asked me to come on an official visit. I went down there and fell in love with it.” Smith joins midfielder Maria Bruno (Western Michigan), defender Michelle DeVilbiss (Purdue) and defender Aubrey Fisher (Ohio State) as Liberty girls soccer players who signed letters of intent with Division I programs.

Last season, Smith was first-team all-OCC and first-team all-district, and DeVilbiss was first-team all-league and second-team all-district. Bruno was honorable mention all-league. Over the last four years, that group helped Liberty go 44-19-11 overall with two OCC titles and two district final appearances. The Patriots finished 12-3-4 last season after losing to Upper Arlington 1-0 in overtime in a Division I district final. “We had so many talented players on this team,” Fisher said. “It’s been

really cool to see how this team has grown over the past couple of years.” Smith said Miami ended up being a better fit than Central Michigan. “I want to go to med school and Miami has a much better pre-med program,” she said. “The situation as far as soccer goes was much better for me as well. “At Miami, they have a senior keeper (Vikki Alonzo) coming back and then there’s me. At Central Michigan, they already have two keepers (senior Stefanie Turner and redshirt sopho-

more Grace Labrecque) ahead of me. The playing opportunity looks much better.” Fisher was almost in the same position as Smith. She chose the Buckeyes over the Chippewas. “I just liked the education and opportunities I had at Ohio State,” Fisher said. “It’s always been my dream to play soccer (in college). I feel really blessed to get this chance.” Fisher is joining Ohio State at the See SOCCER, page B2

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

Page B2

February 10, 2011

Track & Field

Liberty’s Uhle brothers to go separate ways By PAUL BATTERSON ThisWeek Community Newspapers

By Chris Parker/ThisWeek

Olentangy football coach Ed Terwilliger introduces seven Olentangy seniors before they sign letters of intent to play college sports during a ceremony Feb. 7. From left are Alexander Bechtol (soccer, Bowling Green), Tyler Foy (football, Notre Dame College), Reid Dantuono (football, Ohio Dominican), Adaora Anunike (track, Miami University), Mason Estep (football, Findlay), William Greathouse (football, Concord University) and Bryce Cheek (football, Akron).

Track & Field

Braves’ Anunike believes RedHawks are perfect fit By PAUL BATTERSON ThisWeek Community Newspaper

the most beautiful campuses I’ve ever seen,” Anunike said. “Everything there was top notch. “My brother, Kenny, said to make sure I loved the places I was going to be spending the most time — the dorms, the training facilities and the classes. If they’re dreary places, you’re going to wonder, ‘Why am I here?’ I loved everything about Miami. I loved Miami and it was like all the puzzle pieces fit.” Anunike jokingly blames her brother, a 2008 Olentangy graduate who plays defensive end on the Duke football team, for getting her started as a thrower. As a senior, Kenny Anunike placed 12th in discus at the Division I state meet with a throw of 141 feet, 7 inches. “This whole thing is Kenny’s fault,” Adaora Anunike said with a laugh. “When I first came out of track, I didn’t know what I wanted to do, so one of the coaches said, ‘Your brother holds the shot and discus records, so why don’t we try you there?’ I said, ‘I’m not my brother.’ And he shot back, ‘Well, you’re the closest thing we’ve got.’” Anunike won the OCC-Cardinal Division shot put title the last three years. She won the district title in shot put with a school-record 40-1 last year and placed second with a 37-5 in 2009. After placing 15th in the state as a sophomore (36-9.75) and junior (34-11.25), Anunike is aiming for a third trip to state this year. “Making it to the state meet (twice) makes me feel a lot more confident this year,” she said. “There’s a lot more pressure for the people who make it for the first time as a senior, but this year the state meet is a ‘been there, did that’ type of thing.”

There were times when Olentangy High School senior Adaora Anunike hated being 5-foot-7, but now the two-time Division I state qualifier in shot put embraces her height. On Feb. 3, Anunike signed a letter of intent to compete in the throwing events for the Miami University women’s track and field team. “Who knows? If I was taller, I might have not been a thrower,” Anunike said. “If I were 5-9 instead of 5-7, I might have tried to get a scholarship for volleyball. Everything worked out.” Anunike’s size made her a perfect fit for the RedHawks, who scored 72 points at the MAC championships last year to place sixth behind Kent State (142), Akron (104), Western Michigan (102), Central Michigan (86.5) and Buffalo (81). Miami has two throwers on its roster in sophomore Alexandra Roberts, a Hilliard resident and Columbus School for Girls graduate, and junior Samantha Gable of Greenfield, Ind. Anunike was the only thrower added in this recruiting class. “Adaora is an all-around great athlete. She’s coming to Miami not only to be a great shot putter and discus thrower, but has plans to go on to medical school to be a cardiac surgeon,” Miami coach Kelly Phillips said. “She will add some needed depth in the throws group and will be a great addition to our program both on and off the field.” Anunike’s decision came down to Miami and Akron, but once she visited Oxford, Ohio, the RedHawks had the upper hand. pbatterson@thisweeknews.com “Their campus was so beautiful. It was one of www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

GIRLS Continued from page B1 opening period. Ashley BassettSmith (11 points), Taylor Agler (11) and Mya Walker (10) reached double figures for the game as eight players scored. “In the past couple of games, we’ve come out a little tight and missed some easy shots,” Grimes said. “It was good for us to get a lead like that because we’ve been coming out so slow.” •Dublin Jerome put Olentangy’s OCC-Cardinal Division title celebration on hold with a 49-44 victory over the Braves on Feb. 4. “We didn’t come out ready to play,” senior Olivia Zwayer said. “Maybe that whole cutting down the nets got in the way. This taught us to be focused and never take teams lightly even if you’ve beaten them before.” The Braves were 14-3 overall and 10-2 in the OCC-Cardinal entering the final week of the regular season. They needed to defeat either Westerville Central on Feb. 8 or Westerville South on Friday, Feb. 11, or have Dublin Scioto lose to either Olentangy Liberty on Feb. 8 or Jerome on Feb. 11 to win the league outright. Olentangy entered the week with a two-game lead on Scioto, which was 8-4 in the OCC-Cardinal. The teams shared the conference championship last year. Despite the loss to Jerome, the Braves secured the top seed in the Division II district tournament. Olentangy will play Columbus South on Feb. 15 at Marysville. South, 2-16 overall after losing to Worthington Kilbourne 51-23 on Feb. 5, lost to Olentangy 92-19 in the first round of the Division II tournament last year. “To be honest, last year they didn’t play real hard against us,” coach John Feasel said. “They

At a glance Below are the recent results and coming schedules for Liberty, Olentangy and Orange girls basketball teams: LIBERTY *Feb. 4 — Defeated Westerville North 38-37. Allyson VanGundy had 11 points. Feb. 7 — Lost to Hilliard Davidson 5843 *Feb. 8 — Played Dublin Scioto. The Patriots lost to the Irish 41-37 on Jan. 3. *Feb. 11 — At Westerville Central. The Patriots lost to the Warhawks 4136 on Jan. 7. Feb. 12 — Home vs. Ready Feb. 17 — Worthington Kilbourne in first round of Division I district tournament, 8 p.m. at Hamilton Township Of note: The Patriots were 4-13 overall and 3-9 in the OCC-Cardinal before Feb. 8. OLENTANGY *Feb. 4 — Lost to Dublin Jerome 4944. Brigid Feasel had 13 points.

have a new coach in Bill Spencer and I think they’ve come a long way since last year.” •Liberty opened for the 200304 school year and the Patriots had a strong first season, advancing to a Division II district semifinal where they lost to New Albany 39-33. But the Patriots haven’t won a tournament game since they defeated Hilliard Darby 36-35 in the first round in 2005. Since then, Liberty has lost in the first round by an average margin of 24.8 points, including a 67-29 loss to Brookhaven last year. Coach Ron Florey is looking to change that. The Patriots were seeded 31st and will face 24th-seeded Kilbourne on Feb. 17 at Hamilton Township. “We’ve been right there in so many games,” Florey said. “We knew we weren’t going to get a favorable seed, but we’re peaking at the right time.” If the Patriots are going to survive the first round, they will have to rely on their defense. Since the beginning of January, only Olentangy has topped 41 points against the Patriots. The Braves defeated Liberty 57-55

*Feb. 8 — Played Westerville Central *Feb. 11 — Home vs. Westerville South. The Braves defeated the Wildcats 51-48 on Jan. 7. Feb. 12 — At Big Walnut Feb. 15 — Columbus South in first round of Division II district tournament, 7 p.m. at Marysville Of note: The Braves were 14-3 overall and 10-2 in the OCC-Cardinal before Feb. 8. *OCC-Cardinal game ORANGE *Feb. 4 — Def. Watkins Memorial 6125 *Feb. 8 — Played Franklin Heights *Feb. 11 — At Hilliard Bradley. The Pioneers defeated the Jaguars 66-58. Feb. 17 — Westland in first round of Division I district tournament, 8 p.m. at Olentangy Of note: The Pioneers were 17-1 overall and 12-0 in the OCC-Capital before Feb. 8. *OCC-Capital game

in overtime on Jan. 28. “From the first time we met, I said (to the team) I wanted them to play hard and to play great defense,” Florey said. “Defense is a pride thing. You don’t have to be the most gifted player to play great defense. We’re starting to see the fruits of our labor now.” After almost beating Olentangy, a team that defeated Liberty 72-31 on Dec. 18, the Patriots edged Westerville North 38-37 on Feb. 4. Allyson VanGundy scored 11 points, including the winning putback of a missed shot with 0.4 of a second to play. The win over the Warriors, who had beaten the Patriots 6425 on Dec. 21, marked one of the few times a close game went Liberty’s way this season. The Patriots entered the week 2-8 in games decided by 10 points or fewer. “It’s been very frustrating,” Florey said. “We’re still trying to find ways to win. We’ve been so close and have little to show for it.” pbatterson@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

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The two competed at the National Pole Vault Summit on Jan. 29 in Reno, Nev. Joey Uhle placed first by clearing 16-8 while Gahanna’s Jake Blankenship was third (15-10) and Chris Uhle tied for seventh (15-4). The Uhles’ brother, Michael, a senior at Akron, placed first in the college division by clearing 5.15 meters. As freshmen, Chris and Joey both cleared 140 at the regional meet but based on misses, Chris tied for second and went to state while Joey finished fifth. Chris went on to place sixth at state, clearing 14-4. A year later, it appeared that it was going to be Joey’s turn to shine with Chris missing the season because of a violation of team rules. Joey finished third at regional (14-6) but broke his hand days before state when his pole shattered. “I worried if I would ever get back into the groove,” Joey said. “Nothing had gone my way, but in the first indoor meet as a junior, I cleared 16-0.” The twins spent last season trying to top each other. First, Joey set an unofficial state record of 16-5 in an April 13 dual meet with Dublin Jerome; the mark wasn’t officially recognized because it happened at a dual meet. Chris topped his brother by clearing 16-6 at Liberty’s Freedom Relays on April 23. The two shared the record after they both cleared 16-7 at the Olentangy Invitational on April 30. Joey captured it, temporarily, with a 16-8 at the Delaware County Elite Eight meet on May 6. In addition, both set an OCC-Cardinal Division record by clearing 15-6, but Joey won the meet and Chris finished second based on misses. Joey won the district title (16-3) while Chris finished second (15-6), and Joey captured the regional championship (16-0) while Chris was the runner-up (15-6). Chris then set the state record of 16-9. “Since I’ve always had Joey with me, I’ve always had someone who was always pushing me,” Chris said. “I’ll definitely miss him, but I know at Virginia Tech, there’s going to be someone pushing me.”

Last spring, only a few inches separated Olentangy Liberty High School senior Chris Uhle from his twin brother, Joey, a fellow pole vaulter. In the fall, the distance between the two will be close to 1,500 miles. Chris has signed a letter of intent to compete for Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va., while Joey will accept an appointment to the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. Chris won the Division I state championship last season by clearing a state-record 16 feet, 9 inches. His brother finished second (16-0). “It’ll be tough (being apart). I’ll definitely miss him,” Chris said. “I’m around him 24 hours a day, seven days a week now,” Joey added. “It’s definitely going to be tough. During basic training, I’m not going to be able to talk with Chris or any family or friends at all.” Being cut off from communications for six weeks is not for everyone, but Joey said attending the Air Force Academy has been his dream since he was in sixth grade. His uncle, Brig. Gen. William Uhle, was an F-17 fighter pilot, and Joey also dreams of taking to the skies. “I know I’m going to get a great education and I’m going to have a job for five years when I graduate,” said Joey, who was nominated for the Academy by U.S. Rep. Pat Tiberi. “It’s nice to have that kind of job security.” Joey and Chris talked about attending the Air Force Academy together, but Chris decided Virginia Tech was a better fit. Hokies pole vaulting coach Bob Phillips was a factor in Chris’ decision. Phillips, a three-time Metro Conference, four-time indoor Virginia collegiate and four-time outdoor Virginia collegiate champion, has produced 23 conference champion vaulters as a coach. “He has produced a lot of great vaulters who weren’t that great in high school,” Chris said. “He was taking kids who were clearing 14-15 feet in high school and turning them into national caliber vaulters.” One of the things the twins will miss is com- pbatterson@thisweeknews.com peting against each other. www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

SOCCER Continued from page B1 right time. Last fall, the Buckeyes made their first appearance in the Collegiate Cup, losing to Notre Dame 1-0 in a national semifinal. Fisher went to Cary, N.C., to watch her future program play the Fighting Irish. “It was just a great feeling seeing how the girls worked to-

gether,” Fisher said. “There’s going to be a lot of expectations on the incoming freshmen.” Fisher will be reunited with former teammate Liz Sullivan, a 2008 Liberty graduate who will be a senior defender for Ohio State next year. And she will oppose a former teammate when the Buckeyes play against DeVilbiss and Purdue.

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“I know Liz pretty well and I’m hoping we can train together in the offseason,” Fisher said. “It will be different playing against Michelle. We’ve played together since sixth grade. We know each other’s moves pretty well, so it will be fun.” pbatterson@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

February 10, 2011

Page B3

Hockey

Jerome looks to defend Blue Jackets Cup title By AARON BLANKENSHIP

good defense to keep our goals against down. If we give up three or less goals per game, I think we’ll be OK.” Liberty coach Jack Hoogeveen said his team will need to play patient and disciplined hockey to win its first Blue Jackets Cup. “Our system is a neutral-zone forecheck, and when we’re forechecking well, we can be a tough team to beat,” Hoogeveen said. “The key is to play within our system and to avoid defensive breakdowns.” The Patriots feature three high-scoring forward lines, led the by first line of Christopher Bergamesca (15 goals, 29 assists), Noah Allmaras (11 goals, 10 assists) and Jimmy Ruska (23 goals, 22 assists). Liberty also has a pair of experienced, offensive-minded defensemen in Anthony Bergamesca (six goals, 16 assists) and Alec Vidrick (10 goals, 14 assists). But Hoogeveen said his squad likely will need a standout performance from one or both of his goaltenders — Eddie Arcy and Bryan Finneran — to win the tournament. “When you look at how close our games against Coffman and Jerome were, you can see that this tournament is wide open and the difference between a win and a loss can be one big play made by either team,” Hoogeveen said. “We’ve got three balanced lines and they all can score, and we play well in our defensive end, too. But our goaltenders have done a great job of keeping us in games all season, and we’re going to need them to come through for us in this tournament, because there are a lot of good scorers in our league.”

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Many of the participating coaches consider the Dublin Jerome High School hockey team to be the favorite to win the Blue Jackets Cup, given that the Celtics have won the tournament four of the past five years and won their first Capital Hockey Conference regular-season title this season. But Jerome coach Pat Murphy cautioned this may be the most competitive tournament in the eight-year history of the event, which will be held Thursday, Feb. 10, Friday, Feb. 11, and Sunday, Feb. 13, at the Dispatch Ice Haus, Chiller North and Chiller Ice Works. The seeding for the Blue Jackets Cup was determined by the final standings in the CHC. Jerome and Olentangy Liberty each won a share of the regular-season title with 12-1 records and 24 points, but Jerome is seeded first for having beaten Liberty 3-2 on Feb. 4. Cincinnati Moeller (11-2, 22) was third in the CHC, followed by Dublin Coffman (10-2-1, 21), St. Charles (7-42, 16), Upper Arlington (7-4-1-1, 16), Olentangy Orange (6-4-3, 15), Olentangy (7-6, 14), Thomas Worthington (5-7-1, 11), Gahanna (4-9, 8), DeSales (3-9-0-1, 7), Worthington Kilbourne (211, 4), Dublin Scioto (1-12, 2) and Watterson (0-13, 0). St. Charles is seeded fifth ahead of UA, having beaten UA 32 in overtime on Jan. 7. The bottom six teams in the CHC will compete in a separate six-team consolation division of the Blue Jackets Cup to determine ninth through 14th place. That tournament starts Friday, Feb. 11, and concludes Sunday, Feb. 13, and will be held at the Ice Haus and Chiller North.

By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek

Liberty’s Drew Ash tries to maneuver the puck past Sam Franklin of Dublin Jerome as the Patriots’ Nick Ramsey (left) and Alec Vidrick follow the play during a game earlier this season. Liberty and Orange face off in the first round of the Blue Jackets Cup on Thursday, Feb. 10.

“We beat Liberty, Liberty beat Coffman (4-3 on Dec. 5) and Coffman beat us (3-1 on Dec. 19) in our league games, and I don’t think you can discount Cincinnati Moeller, St. Charles or Upper Arlington from winning this either, because they’ve been right there with the three of us,” Murphy said. “In a onegame playoff, any team can beat anyone else on a given night. I don’t think many people expected us to win the Blue Jackets Cup the first two years we did it, so that goes to show that you have to play well and take every game very seriously.” The Celtics were seeded fourth in the Blue Jackets Cup a year ago, but beat fifth-seeded St. Charles 3-0, upset topseeded Liberty 3-0 and rallied to beat third-seeded Moeller 4-3 in the final. Jerome also won Blue Jackets Cup ti-

tles in 2006, ’07 and ’08. Murphy said he plans to give each of his four forward lines playing time in an effort to wear down opponents, especially in the second and third rounds. Among Jerome’s scoring leaders are James Eastep (32 goals, 14 assists), Blair Comfort (11 goals, 26 assists) and Chase Compton (23 goals, 10 assists). All three of the Celtics’ goaltenders — West Faulkenberry, Cameron Gutman and Josh Howell — have played well and could see action. “Playing four lines has been our philosophy and our game plan all along, and it’s worked in the Blue Jackets Cup in the past, so we’ll stick with it,” Murphy said. “All four lines are doing really well and we’ve been scoring well in most of our games. We’ve had fantas- ablankenship@thisweeknews.com tic goaltending, too, so the key is to play www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

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Below are the first-round games on Thursday, Feb. 10, in the Blue Jackets Cup: Dublin Jerome vs. Olentangy at Dispatch Ice Haus; Olentangy Liberty vs. Olentangy Orange at Ice Haus; Cincinnati Moeller vs. Upper Arlington at Chiller Ice Works; Dublin Coffman vs. St. Charles at Ice Works Below are the first-round games on Friday, Feb. 11, in the Blue Jackets Cup consolation division. Gahanna and Thomas Worthington each has a first-round bye: Worthington Kilbourne vs. Dublin Scioto at Chiller North; DeSales vs. Watterson at Ice Haus Below are the recent results and coming schedules for the Liberty, Olentangy and Orange hockey teams: LIBERTY *Jan. 29 — Defeated Cincinnati Moeller 4-1 *Feb. 4 — Lost to Dublin Jerome 3-2 *Feb. 5 — Def. DeSales 11-1 *Feb. 6 — Def. St. Charles 8-3 Feb. 10-13 — Blue Jackets Cup Of note: The Patriots are 20-8-1 overall and finished 11-1 in the Capital Hockey Conference to tie Jerome for the league title. They were third in last week’s district coaches poll behind Jerome and Dublin Coffman. OLENTANGY *Jan. 28 — Lost to St. Charles 10-1 *Jan. 29 — Def. DeSales 6-1 *Feb. 4 — Lost to Upper Arlington 4-3 *Feb. 5 — Def. Dublin Scioto 9-2 *Feb. 6 — Lost to Moeller 5-3 Feb. 10-13 — Blue Jackets Cup Of note: The Braves are 18-13 overall and finished 7-6 in the CHC. ORANGE *Jan. 28 — Lost to Jerome 5-1 *Jan. 29 — Tied UA at 1 *Feb. 4 — Def. Thomas Worthington 6-5 Feb. 10-13 — Blue Jackets Cup Of note: The Pioneers are 12-10-3 overall and finished 6-4-3 in the CHC. They were ninth in last week’s district poll. *CHC game

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

Page B4

February 10, 2011

WRESTLING Continued from page B1 vision II sectional will advance to the district meet on Feb. 2526 at Columbus East. Last year, Olentangy scored 246 points to win the 13-team Division II sectional at Amanda-Clearcreek, ahead of runner-up Canal Winchester (162). Ten Braves advanced to district. “Jonathan Alder is the No. 2 team in our district behind us, and they’re in our sectional, so we’re anxious to butt heads with them,” Hammons said. “It would be nice to win another sectional championship, but I’m personally not too concerned about the team score. It’s more about trying to advance all 14 of our wrestlers to district.” Liberty coach Mark Marinelli said the loss to Olentangy will serve as good preparation for the Division I postseason tournaments. “We needed to win at least half of those swing matches to have a shot at beating Olentangy, and we didn’t win any of them,” Marinelli said. “We lost three matches by one point and that’s a sign that I didn’t get my guys focused enough for that match. “But losing that match is really a good thing for us, because a lot of guys weren’t

At a glance Below are the recent results and coming schedules for the Liberty, Olentangy and Orange wrestling teams: LIBERTY Feb. 2 — Match against Olentangy Orange canceled because of bad weather *Feb. 3 — Lost to Olentangy 42-23 *Feb. 9 — Competed against Marysville Feb. 10 — Home vs. Hilliard Davidson Feb. 19 — Division I sectional at Pickerington North OLENTANGY *Feb. 3 — Defeated Olentangy Liberty 42-23 Feb. 5 — Finished first (261) in 13team Delaware Reimann Invitational

listening to what I’ve been preaching in practice, and now I’ve got their attention. I’d rather have them lose now and regain their focus instead of when it matters more in the sectional and district tournaments.” The Patriots will compete in a Division I sectional on Feb. 19 at Pickerington North. The top four placers in each weight class from each Division I sectional will advance to the district meet on Feb. 25-26 at Hilliard Darby. Last season, Liberty won its first sectional title by scoring 260 points at the Division I sectional at Pickerington Central, topping runner-up Mount Vernon (194). Eleven Patriots advanced to district.

ahead of runner-up Hilliard Davidson (257.5) *Feb. 7 — Def. Dublin Scioto 60-12 to clinch OCC-Cardinal championship outright Feb. 19 — Division II sectional at Hilliard Bradley *OCC-Cardinal match ORANGE Feb. 2 — Match against Liberty canceled because of bad weather *Feb. 9 — Competed against Franklin Heights *Feb. 10 — At Watkins Memorial Feb. 19 — Division I sectional at Westland *OCC-Capital match

“We had our best practice we’ve had all year (on Feb. 4) and I think we’re going to be focused to do our best at sectional,” Marinelli said. “It would be nice to win back-to-back sectional championships, because it’s going to be a real tough sectional with Teays Valley, Dublin Coffman, Gahanna, Pickerington Central and Pickerington North there. But our first goal is to get as many guys through sectional as possible.” ablankenship@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

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$CASH$ FOR YOUR CARS, TRUCKS OR VANS. $100-$3,000. FREE TOWING. ANY CONDITION. RON 614-774-5052 DONATE YOUR VEHICLE Receive $1000 GROCERY COUPON. UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. Free Mammograms, Breast Cancer Info www.ubcf.info FREE Towing, Tax Deducti ble, Non-Runners Accept ed. 1- 877-632-GIFT Donate Your Car Civilian Veterans & Soldiers Help Support Our U.S. Military Troops 100% Volunteer Free same Day Towing. Tax Deductible. Call and Donate Today! 1-800-404-3413

DODGE 99 RAM CONVERSION VAN Nice shape, 116k miles, bed, TV, etc. Now $4200 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 866-312-3447

BUICK 10 LUCERNE Beautiful car, quicksilver metallic, 3.9L V6, lots of room, $22,999 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 866-312-3447 CHEVROLET 10 IMPALA LT Full power, great family car! Only $17,999 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 866-312-3447

VOLKSWAGEN 10 BEETLE Yellow, 24k miles, fun fun fun, now $14,700 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 866-312-3447

CHRYSLER 05 CROSSFIRE LIMITED Black, great condition, only 41k miles, Now $12,995 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 866-312-3447

Employment

CHRYSLER 09 PT CRUISER LX Slate gray, 2.4L 4cyl, cool car & affordable at $7995 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 866-312-3447

HELP WANTED SKILLED TRADES

Apartment Service Tech

DODGE 10 AVENGER R/T White w/slate interior, 1owner, 24k miles, $14,888 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 866-312-3447

Full-time, North side, HVAC a must, painting, electric, maintenance, Apt. available, nice staff and property. Fax resume to 614.888.6461

FORD 00 MUSTANG GT Convertible, 5sp manual, great buy at $6995 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 866-312-3447

Want to boost your home improvement business?

Jeep Chrysler Dodge Whitesidecars.com phone quotes 800-686-2818 Quick & Painless

CALL THE EXPERTS Give yourself an advantage call ThisWeek Community Newspapers classifieds.

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CNC and Machining CLAMP TRUCK Setup / Operators FORKLIFT OPERATORS A Marysville manufacturing APPLY TODAY, plant has immediate open WORK TOMORROW ings Prologistix seeks Forklift for CNC & General Operators with min. 2 yrs Machining experience. (Clamp, SitSetup / Operators. Quali Down & Stand-Up prefer fied red.) Positions are long candidates should have a term to hire. Must be able min. of to work 2nd & 3rd shift. 2 yrs close-tolerance Clean background, drug machining screen & stable work histo experience. We offer com ry are required. We offer petitive paid vacation & holidays & wage, benefit package & medical benefits. EOE. Ap 401(k). ply online at Send resume to: Human www.applyplx.com OR Resources Manager, call us at 614-836-4775. 14249 Industrial Parkway Marysville, Ohio 43040. Email: dhyhpdhr@parker.com EOE M/F/D/V CLEANING SALES Local cleaning co. in need of Outside Sales. Salary, benefits. Call 614-337-8520

Find what you re looking for in the ThisWeek Community Newspaper Classifieds!

DIESEL MECHANICS Local Waste Services in Cols, OH Is looking for a FT 3rd shift Diesel me chanic. Hydraulic Experi ence a plus. 2 year experi ence In the Refuge indus try a big plus. Own tools a must. Must be selfmotivated, Call Mike Wise man at 614-409-9375

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This Week’s Crossword Solution

2740157 00-00-04

for unwanted or junk cars, trucks and vans. (Free tow) Call (614)444-RIDE (7433)

HUMMER 06 H3 Black w/black int, sunroof, 80k mi, special $16,997 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 866-312-3447

CHRYSLER 09 300 TOURING Silver, 3.5L V6, great family vehicle, $15,998 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 866-312-3447

HELP WANTED SKILLED TRADES

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

February 10, 2011

HELP WANTED SKILLED TRADES

DIRECTOR SAFETY & ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL

MECHANIC HEAVY TRUCK/VEHICLE MECHANIC

Central Ohio electric utility has an immediate opening for a Director of Safety & Environmental Control. The successful candidate will have a strong back ground in regulatory issues related to the electric distri bution industry, as well as hands on training, loss pre vention and investigations. A related degree in loss prevention and/or environ mental sciences is prefer red. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit program. Please send resume with salary re quirements to: VP Human Resources, PO Box 250, Lancaster, OH 43130. An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f/h/v

A central Ohio utility has an immediate opening for a mechanic with a mini mum of 5 years garage or repair experience. This po sition requires knowledge in heavy truck, car and mounted equipment re pairs. Additional require ments include the ability to maintain and overhaul sys tems such as electrical cir cuits, steering, drive line components, transmis sions and diesel and gaso line engines. Knowledge of computer scanning test equipment, hydraulic com ponents and circuits are al so required. The applicant should also possess excel lent welding skills and be capable of field repairs. ASE certifications or an equivalent are preferred. An EPA 609 air condition ing certification and an Ohio CDL, Class A are ad ditional requirements. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive bene fits package. Please send resume to VP Human Re sources, PO Box 250, Lan caster, OH 43130. An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f/h/v

TECHNICIAN / PRODUCTION OVCS provides set-top, line gear & modem repairs/refurbishment in addition to other valueadd services to the cable television industry. We are recruiting for the following 1st & 2nd shift positions:

The leading manufacturer of emergency vehicles is seeking a candidate for our Graphics Department. Prior experience installing vinyl stripes and lettering on any type of vehicle would is required. We will train the qualified candidate to our Graphics standards. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. For confidential consideration, please stop in for an application at: HORTON EMERGENCY VEHICLES 3800 MCDOWELL RD. GROVE CITY, OHIO 43123 E/O/E HVAC BUCKEYE HEATING & COOLING OPEN HOUSE - SAT. 2/5 9A-1PM. 6969 WORTHINGTON-GALENA RD 43085. HIRING DIS PATCHER 10AM TO 8PM SHIFT WITH 2 + YRS EXP. & RESIDENTIAL SERVICE TECHS WITH VALID DL & GOOD DRIVING RECORD. MUST HAVE A RESUME. EOE. HVAC

Residential Service Technicians Atlas Butler Heating & Cooling is currently searching for Residential Service Technicians with at least 2 years of residential troubleshooting experience. At Atlas Butler, you can progress at your own pace in our innovative compensation program and your earnings potential is unlimited! We have year round work and our training program has won two national awards. We offer 40 hours of paid training per year so you can keep up on new products. Requirements include EPA certification, clean background, good driving record, and a great attitude. Benefits include medical, dental, vision, life, disability, and 401(k) plan. If interested and qualified, please contact Greg at (614) 737-8609, fax resume to (614) 294-1625 Attn: Greg, or e-mail resume to gbenua@atlasbutler.com. Atlas Butler is a Drug Free, Equal Opportunity Employer.

HVAC Tech Wexner Heritage Village is looking for a FT HVAC ServiceTech. Candidates must 3-5 previous experi ence in HVAC & be certi fied. Applicants can apply online www.whv.org or send resume to: ktracy@whv.org EOE MF ACROSS 1 Hale 7 Powerful Chevys, for short 13 Fall bloomers 19 Newtonian concern 21 Unrestricted 22 1939 retiree who said “Today I consider myself the luckiest man on the face of the earth” 23 “Most Difficult Woman” pageant winner’s title? 25 Establish a new foothold 26 Weasel cousin 27 Nashville-to-Louisville dir. 28 Laced 29 Stacks like Tupperware 30 Alberta native 32 Playground retort 34 Middle x or o 35 What Nadia Comaneci gave her Olympic opponents? 41 Paparazzi, briefly 45 Too violent, maybe 46 Baby in blue 47 Final Four org. 49 Eliza’s mentor, to Eliza 50 Urged (on) 51 Nite times 53 Compete 54 Soup legume 56 Former Cub slugger 57 Batch of itch reliever? 60 Sales __ 61 Angry with 64 Sm., med. or lge. 65 T-man or G-man 66 __Kosh B’Gosh 67 3 Musketeers relative 70 Old photo tone 72 Anglican church officials 74 Zeta follower 75 Likely 76 In bed, maybe 77 Parson’s house 78 Thrice due 79 Native American Washington baseballer? 83 Hall of Famer Sandberg 87 Luther contemporary 89 Hall & Oates, e.g. 90 Fail to take the heat? 91 Smudge 92 “... __ forgive those who trespass ...” 93 Large-screen format 95 Part of una semana 96 Egotist’s array 97 Like buffalo, red meatwise 99 Timeless witticism? 102 Golf hole meas.

Operator / Foreman Excavation operators & foremen needed with pro ven exp. in site utilities. Preferred exp. in concrete & Class A CDL. Contact owner at 614-496-5541.

RAILROAD

Nine to five not your style? Careers at Norfolk Southern offer good pay and benefits. They also offer challenging work - the kind you won’t find in most 9-5 jobs. Join our team today in Columbus, OH in this immediate opening:

Conductor To learn more about this and other opportunities at Norfolk Southern and to apply, please go to our Website at www.nscorp.co m/careers Applications must be received by February 11th to be considered.

NORFOLK SOUTHERN CORPORATION EOE/AA M/F/D/V

Seeking 2 Full Time DIESEL MECHANICS Hiring Experienced Mechanic to maintain national fleet of semitractors & trailers. 1st & 2nd shifts available. Uniforms provided, Must have own tools. Competitive wage and benefit package. Call Mike at J&R Schgel Trucking - 614-351-1402 Or email HR@ jrschugel.com

¶ 24 General production support staff: test equip ment operators with com puter skills, general cleaners for set-top cable boxes, packaging, receiv ing, modems, warehouse and shipping. OVCS offers a competitive pay, vacation days and benefits. Applicants con sidered must pass a pre-employment drug and background screen prior to employment. Email resume to: Employment@ovcs.tv PH: 614-890-1782 Fax: (614) 890-3868 Visit us at www.ovcs.tv EOE.

CDL-A / CDL-B / Box Truck Drivers Relay Express is looking for CDL-A/B, and Box Truck Drivers to drive rented trucks on dedicat ed routes to Midwest cit ies, 5-6 days a week. Start end in Col. Weekly settlements average $600-$1,000. All drivers work as 1099 Independ ent Contractors. DOT compliant, pass DOT physical/drug screen and Felony Background check. Contact Colum bus office 9-5 M-F 614-545-3211.

CDL-A DRIVERS: GREAT MIDWEST REGIONAL ROUTES! @Outstanding MILES @WEEKLY Home Time @Top of the line Equip. @Certified, Top Pay Carrier @Great Benefits & more! Need 1 yr exp. (EEOE/AAP) Hazmat & TWIC pref’d. 866-322-4039 www.Drive4Marten.com

To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call (740) 888-5003 (local call)

48 51 52 53 55 58 59 62

Class A Route Delivery Drivers Needed in Columbus Average Salary $60K Home 4 nights a week! Great Benefits Lift gate & Rollers & Stands delivery methods 2 yrs ver. t/t exp, can lift 75 lbs No more than 1 mov. violation in past 3 yrs Can pass physical, drug screen & background check Apply At: www.mbmcareers.com Call Manuel: 909-484-6105

2 yrs exp. 38 cents / mile. Home most wkends. Call 614-449-7793. DRIVER

Immediate Opportunity Contract Carriers with a 24’ or 26’ newer model box truck are needed to make residential deliveries for a major home goods retailer, in the Columbus area. Seven day a week operation, with excellent potential revenues available. Potential CC’s must have a professional “can do” attitude and appearance. All contract opportunities are dependent on passing a Criminal background, having a clean MVR, and drug test results that satisfy our customer requirements. For more information in regards to this opportunity, call Mike at (562) 572-1192. Local / regional. FT/PT. Must have 3 + yrs exp. & CDL-A with good MVR. Good equip. Call Rick at 740-398-9888.

TRUCK DRIVER WAREHOUSE PERSON

NOW HIRING $3000-$4000

CDL-A DRIVERS NEEDED Dedicated Out & Back Loads ∂ Owner Operators Avg. $3,500+ Per Week ∂ Company Drivers Avg. $1,000+ Per Week ∂ Benefits, Great Hometime ∂ Tanker & Hazmat Required 877-600-9919 Please Apply Online At: www.work4qc.com

a month talking on the phone and being energetic. Call our Columbus office Toll free:

1-800-837-5478

EXT. 1715 MUST PASS BACKGROUND CHECK

Drivers LEASE PURCHASE $150 Orientation Pay!* $0 Down Only $185/week! Avg. $1.85/mi *Limited Time Only CRST MALONE 866-972-6256 www.JoinMalone.com

.513/MILE

CALL US TODAY 877-628-3748 www.DriveNCTrans.com The future is intermodal and the future is now. CSX Intermodal Needs Owner-Operators Call Bob at 866-725-1605

Trailer Truckin’ As It Should Be! Star Transportation Home most Weekends Class A CDL Company Drivers Experienced & Student Excellent Pay, Rider Program, Medical, 401k, Paid Holidays & Vacation. Owner Operators Check out the best pkg In the Industry 800-416-5912 www.star transportation.com

866-817-9666

Find what FITS at Hogan! @Hiring SOLOS & TEAMS @Great REGIONAL Runs @Best DEDICATED Lanes @UTILITY Routes (Stop Pay) @WEEKLY HOME TIME!

Classifieds sell (740) 888-5003 (local call)

NOTICE

BOLD TYPE? Bold type attracts attention. Use it to make your ad STAND OUT.

CALL (740) 888-5003 and tell your customer service representative to use bold in your ad!

AL PRESENTE, SE ENCUENTRA MAL PAGADO 0 SIN EMPLEO? GANA SUFICIENTE PARA MANTENER A SU FAMILA? OFRECEMOS - COLOCACIÓN DE ASISTENCIA HORARIOS FLEXIBLES . ASISTENCIA FINANCIERA DISPONIBLE** Y ESTAMOS APROVADO PARA ENTRENAMIENTO DE VETERANOS

1-866-467-0105 4060 PERIMETER DRIVE • WWW.ROADMASTER.COM *DOL/BLS, ESTATISTICAS LABORALES DE EMPLEO, MAYO DE 2009 **PARA LOS QUE CALIFICAN

63 Chloe’s love 67 Maguey plant liquor 68 Order to relax 69 Number in an Amtrak report? 70 Iowa’s __ City 71 NE Nevada county or its seat 73 Skin-related 77 Adjusted opening? 80 Old vitamin bottle abbr. 81 Islamic leader 82 Semimonthly tide 84 Polite backwoods response 85 Alliance formed under HST 86 Once, once 88 Subject of a “Rigoletto” duet 91 Afternoon TV idol 94 “Jersey Shore” airer 95 Flagrante __: in the act of committing the offense 96 Rear in Liverpool 98 Look up to 99 Grammar student, at times 100 DeMille specialty 101 Pamplona runners 104 “Stand and Deliver” star 105 Mean something 107 Create a distraction during, maybe 108 Toni Morrison novel 110 __ Ration: dog food 112 Culturally affected 113 Castilian cat 114 Anti-Patriot Act org. 115 Ignore a Time change? 117 Reagan era prog. 119 AOL guffaw 120 It’s less than gross

THE Weekly Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

SUBTRACTION By Mike Peluso

Page B5

HELP WANTED RETAIL POSITIONS PRODUCE MERCHANDISER RETAIL GROCERY Experience required in Pro duce, Merchandising & Su pervision. Must be able to travel. We offer competi tive pay, benefits & bonus program. Apply to: hr@savergroup.com

HELP WANTED COMPUTERS/ INFORMATION SERVICES Computer Systems Technician Maintain computer soft ware and assist developing and revising software for a small research firm with 30 plus computers.This is a part-time position with flexi ble hours. Must have expe rience with PHP and HTML programming. Send re sume to ctidyman@strateg icresearchgroup.com.

Consultants, Application Development Consultants, Application Development, Full-Time, Cardinal Health, Dublin OH. Provides guidance and support required to configure FI, CO, FSCM, SRM, CO-PA, IM, PS and PCA modules for Cardinal Health’s business. Lead integration activities for major reorganizations, acquisitions and divestitures. Assist with in transport management system related issues. Provide guidance in SAP FI & MM, SD, PP integration activities and issue resolution related to data. Review and approval of configuration activities.

PT, 9A– 4P M–Th. 9A–12N on Fri. $12.50/HR. Call 614-850-0513.

CDL-A, with HAZMAT, 2 YRS OTR PLUS GREAT BENEFITS DON’T HAVE A TEAM PARTNER, NO PROBLEM WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP Plus $1000.00 Each

∂ 12 month lease program with option to buy ∂ No credit check ∂ No money down ∂ Various makes and models available ∂ Average 91 CPM (based on avg. length of haul) + fuel surcharge ∂ Also hiring Solos and Owner Operators Don’t miss out. Call today!

∂Up to 39 cpm w/ Perform. Bonus ∂$1500 Sign On Bonus ∂Pay Thru Home on Wknds

Inside Sales Associate

Sign on Bonus

LEASE PURCHASE PROGRAM- $2400 COMPLETION BONUS

Join Pohl Transporation, Inc.

HELP WANTED SALES/MARKETING

TEAMS $2000.00

DRIVERS WANTED

Our drivers are saying it and we want you to as well.

Call for more info 1-800672-8498 or visit: pohltransportation.com

866-733-2902 www.drivefor greatwide.com

Drivers/Teams DEDICATED ROUTES • Drive New Volvo Tractors • Earn up to $1000 per week Established Teams: EARN A $1000 BONUS Min. 3 mo. exp req’d CRST Dedicated Services 866-325-2778

FULL TIME POSITION OPEN at Robertson Heating Supply for a Driver/Warehouse Person Responsibilities would in clude providing local deliv ery (no overnight) to cus tomers, loading and un loading freight, pulling cus tomer orders, and stocking shelves. Position offers good pay, complete bene fits, and a chance for future advancement. Clean driv ing record required. To ap ply fill out an application at Robertson Heating Supply Co. between the hours 9 am - 3 pm M-F 860 Freeway Dr. S, Columbus 43229 614-888-1332

Trust. Family. Home Time. Miles.

OWNER-OPERATORS ∂ $1,500 Sign-on Bonus! ∂ GET HOME DAILY! ∂ Roundtrip Dedicated Freight ∂ All Miles Paid the Same, Loaded or Empty ∂ Leading Fuel Surcharge Paid 100% Call Today Company Drivers Needed Too!

you can place your ad online? ThisWeekNews.com and click on CLASSIFIEDS!

FREIGHT COORDINATOR Immediate opening for experienced individual with dispatch/customer service exp. Ability to communi cate clearly and effectively in a professional manner. Transportation experience required. Must be able to multi-task in a fast paced environment and handle multiple priorities. Com puter skills required, AS400 experience prefer red. Please send resume to Rolling2011@cox.net

We are the fastest growing Sales Call Center in Columbus. Start earning an average of

Did you know:

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HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS

SE ENCUENTRAN CON EXCESO DE TRABAJO Y MAL PAGADOS? CONSIDERE ENTRENAMIENTO DE CONDUCTORS EN SOLAMENTE 16 DiAS!

Call today and rent your apartment THIS WEEK! (740) 888-5003

44 47

Drivers:

(740) 888-5003

Apartment/Home Rental Package 10 lines or 5 lines with photo, 4 weeks, any 4 markets for $75 (each additional line $7.50)

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 24 31 33 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 43

866-879-6592 www.landair.com

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10 11

Great Pay & Benefits No Touch Freight Class A CDL, Hazmat 1 Yr. OTR Exp.

…putting drivers 1st since 1918! Great Pay & Benefits! Exp’d CDL-A Drivers: Call: 800-444-6042 www.hogan1.com

Got a room to rent?

DOWN Tire holders Taking care of business Cancún kiss Bear up there Sutured “Tool Man” Taylor of TV Ming artifact Aliens, for short Acting like one has something to hide Shinbones 2010 panelist with Kara, Randy and Simon Luges, e.g. Cabinet dept. Handled What black clouds do Restrictions on Cupid? Funny one PD ranks Sleep ailment Linear, briefly Claret, e.g. German grandpa “__ bien!” Sum preceder? Bothers Cooks, in a way Genesis victim __ Nostra Chlorine or iodine Starting Miami quarterback in three straight ’70s Super Bowls Graceful women One of a reptilian comics quartet 2.0 GPA component, probably French card game Wine holder Middle of a boast James and Jones Syrup source Molson competitor Eastern counters

Home Weekends

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What happens when you use

Classifieds sell

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

BIG LOTS DEDICATED RUNS Drivers Needed

DRIVER

(740) 888-5003 (local call)

103 Verbally insistent 106 Royal display 107 Speed, for a running back 109 Actress Petty 110 White wine apéritif 111 “The Thorn Birds” and others 116 Conspicuous terrain features 118 Deal between thugs? 121 Thrilled 122 2,000 pounds 123 1962 World’s Fair site 124 Kobe mat 125 Walk in the park 126 A player might be cut after one

Drivers

Choose a better career with better home time! Prime has Flatbed, Reefer & Tanker opportunities available! Get plenty of freight, lots of miles & loads of extras. Class A commercial students welcome. 1-800-249-9591 www.primeinc.com

DRIVER - CDL HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS

HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS

Venda Foto

GRAPHICS INSTALLER

¶ 7 Electronic repair/rework technicians: troubleshoot down to component level with soldering skills

HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS

■

Qualifications: Req. B.S. in Comp Sci or Engineering & 60 months IT exp. Including 60 mo. with: configura Inside Sales tion, design, interfaces, DSI Systems is seeking a testing and support of SAP naturally persuasive, self R/3 and SAP ECC 6.0 sysmotivated, goal oriented in - tems with details attention side sales rep. Comm.+ in FI/CO, SRM, IM, PS, SD, bonus and benefits pkg. MM, FSCM, LSMW, eCATT Email resume to and other data Columbus.position@ migration/co nversation hotmail.com tools, Solution manager, BI and BCS; building Insurance Producer/CSR systems/client using dataIndependent insurance base functions and BASIC agency in Dublin area seeking qualified, motivat - s k i l l s ; debugging/resolution of ised individual. Property & Casualty license preferred; sues using SAP OSS tools; Life & Health a plus. Com - and SDLC development cypetitive compensation. Du - cle. ties incl: providing service Send resume to elizabeth. to policyholders & writing norman@cardinalhealth.co new business. Send re m or Cardinal Health, Inc. sume to Attn. Elizabeth Norman, rmitchell@insurance7000 Cardinal Place, Dubmitchell.com lin, OH 43017. MARKETING FIRM EOE M/F/D/V Diversity NEEDS 25 PEOPLE! Works Here Fortune 500 Companies. Benefits available. $400+ Information per week. Technology Call 614-622-4347. This position will lead company-wide busi SALES ness process IT TAKES FOREVER reengineering efforts in To find the right manufacturing process Salesperson. No travel. es, providing business We sell general merchan systems analysis and dise to retailers & wholesal design as a part of ers throughout the country. process reengineering We need an aggressive & teams, and manage IT EXPERIENCED salesper support as a part of the son with proven track re leadership team in our cord to help our co. grow. Saybrook, Ohio facility. 401(k), ins., 1st year earn Strong leadership, facili ings should exceed $50K. tation, analytical and Call B. Wainer communication skills 614-864-9861. are critical. Bachelor’s degree required; a busi SALES REP ness, information tech Motivated Sales Rep nology, or technical de needed to work in the gree is preferred. Five Central Ohio area for years related work ex an established Distribution perience, preferrably in co. Will call on retail busi a manufacturing envi nesses. Knowledge of ronment. Must have products sold in conven experience with report ience and grocery stores writing using Crystal Re required. Salary plus incen ports or some similar tives. Travel required. Car tool. Skills in SQL de allowance. Benefits incl. velopment (SQL Serv health insurance & 401(k). er, Oracle, or similar Email resume to: product) are highly de hresources110@ sirable. gmail.com Interested applicants TERRITORY SALES should send resume to: REPRESENTATIVE Human Resources, Prominent Medical Compa Mohawk Fine Papers ny seeking a talented out Inc., side sales professional. 6800 Center Road, Promotion of services and Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 goods to hospitals, physi cians, sleep labs, rehab and long term care facili IT Business Analyst ties. Excellent salary plus commission. PREVIOUS The Columbus Dispatch MEDICAL SALES EXPERI is seeking an Information ENCE STRONGLY PRE Technology Business FERRED. No phone calls. Analyst to help manage Fax or Email Resume to all system development 614-901-2228 or projects and coordinate dcook@godasco.com standard systems among EOE the various Dispatch www.goDASCO.com companies. For more information and to apply, please visit dispatch.com/careers. We are an Equal Employment Opportunity USED CAR Employer.

SALESPERSON OPENING

Lindsay Acura has an immediate opening for a salesperson to compliment our sales team. We are looking for a confident and passionate salesperson, willing to share our success and grow with our company. We offer an excellent earning potential, great working environment, team atmosphere, and a fantastic product line. Lindsay Acura is one of the top 4 used car dealers in the city. Commision based position, closed sundays, and Medical Insurance. Previous high-line sales preferred but all applicants welcome. Call Tom Kenworthy at 614-863-2885 or email Tom@lindsayacura.com DAYCARE PROVIDERS & PRESCHOOLS

Take advantage of our great childcare rates! (740) 888-5003

Boost your home improvement business Advertise in our Call the Experts section! (740) 888-5003

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Page B6

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

■

HELP WANTED COMPUTERS/ INFORMATION SERVICES

HELP WANTED ENGINEERING/ TECHNICAL

GIS TECHNICIAN The Energy Cooperative lo cated in Newark, OH is cur rently seeking a GIS Tech nician responsible for the IT Manager operation and mainte ARCOS Inc. is the leading nance of Geographic Infor provider of crew callout, mation System (GIS). As scheduling and manage sociate degree in GIS, ment solutions to the Elec Computer Science or relat tric and Gas Industry. For ed curriculum with one to four consecutive years we three years related GIS ex have ranked as one of perience. Strong math and Central Ohio’s Fastest computer skills, working Growing Companies. We have an established, ma - knowledge of ESRI ArcGIS software, Microsoft Word, ture product with a solid, Excel and Access. Quali stable customer base and fied applicants should sub a great staff. mit resume, along Seeking an energetic, with salary requirements detail-oriented IT Manager to: to run the day-to-day oper The Energy Cooperative ations of our IT depart Human ment. The successful can Resources, PO Box 4970, didate will be responsible for managing our SaaS in - Newark, OH 43058-4970 or fax to 740-348-1133 or frastructure, software de email to velopment projects, quality hr@theenergycoop.com. assurance, product devel More opment and technology information can be found procurement. Also super on vise staff, including hiring, theenergycoop.com . EEO. onboarding, delegation and performance PROCESS management. Requirements for the posi ENGINEER tion include 10+ years of Silgan Plastics’ proven experience manag - Triadelphia, WV location ing a small, nimble IT staff. has an immediate need for Proven, verifiable experi - a Process Engineer. This ence managing a SaaS position is responsible for technology model a plus. but not limited to the folThe successful candidate lowing: Improve productivi must be able to manage ty and quality through people, projects and tech - methods of process imnology using proven tools provements, SPC, improvand methodologies. ing cycle times and trackCompetitive salary and ex - ing cavitation of molds. cellent benefits, Process management inmedical/dental/life/401(k). cluding establishing imWorthington area. provements from inception Forward resume to to commissioning & audititjobs@arcos-inc.com. No ing to track those improvephone calls please. EOE. ments. Work with R&D in Pre-employment drug new tool development. Descreening and background velop and implement cost check required. saving measures to current production, processes SOFTWARE /machines. Monitor plant ENGINEER efficiencies and utilization Micro Industries seeks of equipment. Bachelors in Software Engineer for of - Mechanical Engineering fice in Lewis Center, req., or similar discipline, OH, Responsible for soft - with 5 year exp. Injection ware implementation, incl. molding or PET stretch requirement analysis, de - blow molding. Injection sign, programming, molding troubleshooting. debugging, testing, code Effectively prioritize tasks & review, maintenance, quali - be self directed. Strong ty assurance, technology commitment to safety. recommendations and Strong computer skills in second line support. Req. Microsoft Suite. Strong BS in Software Engineer - written and communication ing or related field and 5 skills. High attention to deyears experience or MS tail. Email cover letter and 3 years of experience. and/or resume to Exp. must be after under careers@ graduate education, but silganplastics.com may be before, after or dur or fax to 314.628.6836. ing graduate education. EOE Send resume to HELP WANTED Mark Pollex, 8399 Green Meadows MEDICAL/DENTAL Dr. North, Lewis Center, OH 43035

System Administrator

Case Management Supervisor

National Church Residences is looking for a Systems Administrator in its Information Technology Division. This candidate must possess the following skills: Microsoft Server Operating Systems (2003, 2008); Microsoft Application Servers (SCOM, SCVMM, File, Print, Exchange 2007, SQL 2000,2005,2008, Active Directory, IIS 6 and 7,Sharepoint,Hyper-V, CA Arcserve); Networking Skills (General Networking); SAN Technologies

∂Responsible for the day-to-day management of the Case Management Department including performance evaluations, hiring, and mentoring of personnel.

Bachelors Degree and more than 2 years of experience are required. Must be self-motivated and able to work in a fast paced environment. Certifications are a plus. To learn more about this growing organization, please visit www.ncr.org. You may apply on-line or submit your resume and cover letter to us by fax at: (614) 442-7020. Drug and complete background checks (criminal) are conducted as a condition of employment. EOE

∂Must be CCM or willing to sit for CCM within 3 years of accepting position

Technical Support Immediate Openings!!!! Tech supports rep needed for inbound cctr. Will be determining customer needs, recommending sol utions and troubleshooting. Knowl edge of new technology and products for comput ers are req’d. 1st and 2nd shift hours with some weekends. Starting pay is $11.50/hr. Call 614-8412500 for more information or visit ACT-I at 1125 Georgesville Rd. to apply. Web Development Our Teleperformance En terprise Information Team is currently hiring talented PHP or Perl Web Develop ers! We offer an excellent benefit package, growth opportunities and a great location. If you want to be part of valued team where you can share ideas and learn from other talented professionals please send your resume to kathy.plisz ka@allianceoneinc.com. You can also contact Kathy at 877-354-9288. We look forward to discussing this exciting career opportunity with you!

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∂Ability to use analytical skills to evaluate problems, develop alternative solutions and identify trends and patterns. ∂Excellent verbal & written communication skills ∂Supervisor experience preferred

Resumes can be emailed to humanresources@ ahhinc.com

BIG TYPE Makes you look twice!

Fix it Build it Improve it

HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL

Child Psychiatrist Part-time The person in this posi tion is responsible for per forming psychiatric as sessments and delivering psychiatric services to Southeast clients. This person also is responsi ble for making referrals for medical evaluations and follow-up with clients’ test results. Consultation with Medical Director, As sociate and Clinical Direc tors and other Southeast staff members is also an important function of this position. Ohio MD li cense required. We offer many great ben efits, including health, dental, vision, 401(k), an on-site fitness room, and generous time off. If you are interested in learning more about opportunities available at Southeast, Inc. send resume to: Southeast Inc., HR Dept., 16 W. Long St., Columbus, OH 43215 or e-mail at hr.applications @southeastinc.com. EOE

Advertise your service! $26 gets you any 5 papers weekly. (5 line minimum) (740) 888-5003

DENTAL ASSISTANT ~Bilingual Spanish Preferred~ Must be a team player, have training or certification in Dental Assisting & Min. 2-3 years of exp.

CERTIFIED OPTICIAN ~Bilingual Spanish Preferred~ Must be a team player, have completion of two year apprentice with exam and State Optician License. Join our team at Columbus Neighborhood Health Center, Inc. Competitive Salary & GREAT BENEFITS! View positions/requirements and APPLY ONLINE at www.colnhc.org No faxes please. EOE DON / TOP PAY $2K sign-on bonus. Great benefits. 5 yrs. DON/RN with LTC exp. Email smaddux@insight.rr.com

HELP WANTED ENGINEERING/ TECHNICAL

HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL

Front Desk Receptionist Reynoldsburg optometry office. 32-40 hrs/wk. Medical/insurance experinece helpful but will train. Outgoing, detail-oriented, team player a must. Fax resume to 614-861-5665 or mail to 7721 E. Main St. Reynoldsburg, 43068.

FRONT OFFICE RECEPTION Immediate FT opening for experienced medical / optical receptionist. Friendly, professional, high-tech computerized, non-smoking optometric practice. Experience, customer service and great team attitude a must. Fax resume & cover letter to 614-793-0084.

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HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL

IT Development Applications Developer For more information re garding this position visit our website at: wheelinghospital.org/ careers/62

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A Quality Assurance Coordinator Must be a team player, Bachelor’s in health care field, BSN preferred! Min. 3 yrs exp. in Quality Mgmt. preferably in a medical practice setting. Join us at Columbus Neighborhood Health Center, Inc. Competitive Salary & GREAT BENEFITS! View positions/requirements and APPLY ONLINE at w ww.colnhc.org No faxes please. EOE

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Wheeling Hospital offers competitive wages in addi tion to an excellent benefit package to eligible em ployees which includes the following:

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MEDICAL ASSISTANT F/T for busy cardiology practice in Grove City. Ex perience preferred . Fax re sume to: 614-317-0017 Medical Office

The Columbus Arthritis Center is a fast-paced 8 physician office providing high quality comprehensive care.

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A/R Specialist, A motivated, detailoriented, team player to join our growing practice. CPC preferred, 2-3 yr medical office experience required.

Career Central

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Medical Assistant,

Medical Records - FT RN-Case Manager - FT RN-Quality Assurance & Performance Improvement Manager - FT ACCLAIM Hospice Care, Central Ohio’s fastest growing hospice program, is hiring! Hospice experience preferred. - Terrific benefits - Supportive work environment - Lots of paid time off! -

HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL Mohs Histotech $1000 Signing Bonus Large Westerville derma tology practice seeks FT histo. Frozen section and paraffin experience preferred. Salaried posi tion, 24-40 hrs/wk. Full benefits, salary nego, based upon exp. Please fax resume & wage req to 614-865-9231. OPTICIAN Experienced optician needed for Worthington Optometric practice. Email resume to asro89eyes4u@ yahoo.com or fax to 614-885-7447.

*Medical - Dental - Vision *401(a) & 403(b) Plans, Life Insurance, AD&D, STD & LTD *Paid Time Off *Tuition Reimbursement EOE

you can place your ad online?

Driver: CDL Training

A caring professional to join our exceptionally caring and friendly staff. EMR experience preferred.

Physician Integrated Health Care The person in this posi tion is responsible for per forming physical assess ments and delivering med ical care and services to Southeast clients. This person also is responsi ble for making referrals for medical evaluations and follow-up with clients’ test results. Consultation with Medical Director, Clinical Directors and oth er Southeast staff mem bers is also an important function of this position. Ohio MD/DO license re quired. We offer many great bene fits, including health, den tal, vision, 401(k), an onsite fitness room, and gen erous time off. If you are interested in learning more about opportunities available at Southeast, Inc. send resume to: Southeast Inc., HR Dept., 16 W. Long St., Columbus, OH 43215 or e-mail at hr.applications@ southeastinc.com. EOE

Receptionist FT position for busy OBGYN office in Salary is very competitive Westerville. Medical experi and we offer a complete ence is a plus. Resume to benefit package! feimdobgyn@aol.com Submit resume to RN - FT hr@columbusarthritis.com With home care experience needed for Medical Receptionist Westside & Metro area cas FT position for busy OBGYN office. Must be en - es. Email resume to: info@ altimatecare.com or ergetic & motivated. Expe fax to 614-794-9603. rience a plus. Resume to feimdobgyn@aol.com

Please email your resume to sharon.rollins@kindredhealthcare.com or fax to 614-890-1725. EOE

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RNs:

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Feel the love.. the warmth! Work & play where it’s warm! 13-week Travel RN package: up to $21K + OT! Lic. assist. avail. 614-487-9961.

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Expert Care, Close to Home. As the largest medical community between Cleveland and Columbus, MedCentral provides a comprehensive array of health care services typically found only in major metropolitan areas. We take great pride in the difference we make in the communities we serve— and are confident you will too.

ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE LINE COORDINATOR Responsible for planning, facilitating, organizing and directing the orthopedic program in order to meet the needs of all customers and foster the MedCentral mission and values. The individual takes a lead role in coordinating with a multidisciplinary approach to planning and providing care, acting as a liaison between the surgeon, PCP, and the other ancillary practitioners and departments including Radiology, Laboratory, PST, PT, OT and Surgery to ensure that the needs and concerns of the Orthopedic patients are addressed. The coordinator will possess a high degree of expertise in clinical operations and knowledge in developing and leading a service line. You will serve as a liaison to all medical staff, hospital personnel and the community as an expert in Orthopedics. Participation in tactical and strategic planning for the program and organization is required. As a patient advocate, the Coordinator will assure compliance with regulatory requirements. CNP, Master’s degree and a minimum of 3 years experience in Orthopedics required. Must have effective verbal and written communication skills, experience in developing new programs, clinical staff and patient education materials. Experience leading a team, demonstrated by experience as a coordinator, manager, or educator is preferred. We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package. Please apply online at www.medcentral.org.

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HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL

February 10, 2011

Join the winning team at Berger Health System and use your talents where performance produces quality outcomes. When you make Berger your pick, you’ll know you made the right choice.

Berger has the following select positions:

Physical Therapist Occupational Therapist Registered CT Technologist Registered Nurse MT/MLT

www.medcentral.org HELP WANTED ENGINEERING/ TECHNICAL

HELP WANTED ENGINEERING/ TECHNICAL

Technician Wanted Distribution Center Controls Technician, 2nd shift Limited Brands has an immediate opening for an experienced Technician. Candidates must have a minimum of 3 year(s) industrial maintenance experience with PLC’s, material handling conveyors, controls, and Operating Systems. Possess electrical experience with high and low voltage, (AC and DC). Knowledge of mechanical and electrical drawings, automatic Identification systems (Laser Scanning Devices), DOS, OS/2, C-Programming, Dbase, Auto-Cad, Windows OS, QNX and Unix systems. Possess a proven track record of strong mechanical and electrical troubleshooting. 3 to 6 years experience in programming and monitoring Siemens and Allen/Bradley Programmable Controllers (PLC2’s, PLC 5’s and SL500). Will be responsible for troubleshooting, repair and maintain all building equipment and material handling systems. Complete task and Paperwork accurately with little or no supervision. Read and comprehend technical manuals and schematics. Work as a team member by interacting and communicating with co-workers and Leadership in a cooperative and constructive manner. Must have knowledge of industrial lockout-tag out procedures and other safety and environmental procedures and policies. Associate’s degree required, bachelor’s degree desired. A valid driver’s license in good standing required. To apply, visit our website at www.limitedbrands.jobs and reference Job ID 28596. We are an equal-opportunity employer.

BATH & BODY WORKS / C.O. BIGELOW / HENRI BENDEL LA SENZA / VICTORIA’S SECRET / WHITE BARN CANDLE CO.

For information about these And other current openings, Please visit our website at

www.bergerhealth.com or contact Human Resources at 740-420-8352.

Make your pick. Choose Berger. BERGER HEALTH SYSTEM

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February 10, 2011

HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL

HELP WANTED GENERAL

RN Unit Manager Mayfair Village, a skilled nursing facility has an im mediate opening for a Full time RN Unit Manager previous Unit Manager or equivalent experience re quired. Monday thru Fri day, with rotating week ends on call . Excellent wages including a full benefit package. If interested, please stop by 3000 Bethel Road to complete an application. You may also fax your re sume to: 614-889-7532 attn: Tracy Ross. May fair Village is an EOE.

HELP WANTED FINANCIAL/BANKING

Controller An 80 year old privately owned manufacturing com pany with approximately 50 employees is seeking an experienced controller to join its management team. This key leadership position reports directly to the president. Applicant with an MBA and or CPA is preferred. This job requires a well organized individual with a minimum of 3 to 5 years management experi ence in handling all day to day financial activities, in cluding: month end reporting, payroll, cash management, cost analysis, banking relation ships and human resource activities. The successful candidate will need to be skilled in accrual account ing practices, MRP, cost roll-up and break-even analysis. The Controller di rectly manages a two per son staff overseeing pay roll, A/P, A/R and all HR functions. This position of fers a competitive salary commensurate with experi ence, bonus potential, prof it sharing, gainsharing, 401K, plus an excellent health, dental and vision benefit package. Qualified candidates please email resume with salary history to employment614 @gmail.com

HELP WANTED PARTTIME/SEASONAL Telephone Interviewer Interviewers wanted to con duct telephone interviews for public opinion research firm. Great part-time job to earn extra $. Shifts availa ble M-Th 9am-10pm. Sat. 10am -2pm, Sun 5pm10pm. Applications availa ble @ 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor or call 614-2208860 for more info.

HELP WANTED GENERAL

Apartment Management Positions Available Now! Hiring couples to co-manage apartment communities as well as individuals with general apartment maintenance, leasing, janitorial or housekeeping skills to fill various support positions throughout Ohio. Compensation based on ability/experience and housing is provided. Mail resume or letter of inquiry to: M. Oglesbee 45 N. 4th St., Columbus, Ohio 43215; fax to 614-487-2579; or email to mo glesbee@showemgmt.com EEOC

Apply Now! Nestle Direct Store Delivery. FT Route Sales Reps. Warehouse/Delivery Agents www.nestleusa.com/ careers EOE M/F/D/V

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Assistant Payroll Manager Sinclair Community College is a comprehensive community college with an enrollment of over 26,000 students that offers career and transfer programs leading to an Associate degree, certificate programs, and continuing education opportunities. Sinclair Community College has an immediate opening for an Assistant Payroll Manager at its downtown Dayton campus. Accountabilities •Timely and accurate processing of payroll for over 2,700 employees. •Management of payroll staff. •Maintenance and monitoring of payroll system. •Adherence to federal, state and local payroll regulations. •Completion of quarter, fiscal, and calendar year end activities. •Compliance with Ohio’s public retirement systems. Requirements •Associate’s degree in Business required, Bachelor’s degree preferred. •3-5 years significant payroll experience required. •Strong understanding of payroll software required. •Supervisory experience is strongly preferred. All applicants must apply on-line at https://jobs.sinclair.edu job number 02025. If transcripts are required, they can be scanned, faxed or mailed to Sinclair’s Human Resources Department at 444 W. Third Street, Dayton, OH 45402. Fax is 937-512-2777 Sinclair Community College is strongly committed to diversity within its community, EOE. We perform preemployment background checks

Assistant QA Manager Grove City, OH The Assistant Quality Assurance (QA) Manager assists the QA Manager in managing the QA Department to ensure compliance with NPCA, PCI, and ISO standards. Minimum Qualifications: • Five (5) years of experience in QA in a manufacturing environment • Knowledge of MS Windows • Ability to coach and train plant workers

HELP WANTED GENERAL

Automation / Maintenance Associate

Avg. $3000 -$4000 a month OPPORTUNITY IS CALLING

Case Manager Housing

AY Manufacturing, Ltd., a sunroof supplier to the automotive industry, is searching for a 2nd and 3rd shift Automation / Maintenance Associate for our Columbus Ohio facility. Qualified candidates must be able to perform and possess the following skills: • Industrial, electrical, mechanical, pneumatic & hydraulic troubleshooting and repair • A strong background in Mitsubishi & Allen Bradley PLC programming & trouble shooting • Robotic programming & troubleshooting • Preventive maintenance on manufacturing equipment • Fabrication & machine shop skills • Vision systems a plus This position requires an associate degree in mechanical or electrical related technology and one year experience, or candidate must have a minimum of three years of applicable work experience in a manufacturing environment, possess a high school diploma and have an excellent work record. No third party resumes or requests. Qualified candidates may send resume (Word Format), with salary expectations (must include for consideration) to: AY Manufacturing, Ltd. 5200 Crosswind Drive Columbus, OH 43228 Fax: 614-870-4005 E: careers@aymfg.com EOE

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Faith Mission is in search of a FT Housing Resource Our Call Center Specialist to assist is Growing. homeless single adults at We provide: the Men’s Shelter. We use * Paid Training a "housing first" philosophy * Full Benefits and you will be responsible * Vacation Time for the development of * No Weekends No eve individual action-oriented nings housing goal plans, development of housing If you have great communi resources, and cation Skills, call our coordination of referral and Columbus Office linkage to appropriate toll free: housing opportunities and 866-639-7767 assistance programs for ext. 1715 clients. Min. two years must pass background working in a social check services setting and four year degree in Social Work, related field or Care Providers equivalent experience Needed For People required. LSW preferred. Experience in working with with Disabilities homeless, mental health or Care providers needed to related services strongly work with children and preferred. If you are adults with disabilities in a interested in this exciting family home setting or opportunity please forward supported living setting. resume to Provide personal care, tmakley@lssco.org, or fax outings, specialized to 614-388-5707 or mail to developmental activities, HR, 315 E. Long St; meal preparation, and Columbus, OH 43215. transportation. Related EOE experience or education Clerical desired, but not required. + so much more. High school diploma or Westside manufacturer/ GED, valid driver’s license, distributor seeks person and reliable transportation looking for variety. Respon required. Extensive sibilities inc but not limited training provided. to order entry, mailing in Competitive wages and voices, filing, assisting visi benefit. Part time tors, and answering multi openings. Fax a resume line phone plus special to (614) 471-6912 or apply project opportunities. Profi at www.LIFE-INC.NET . ciency in Word and Excel a EOE must. Email resume and salary requirements to: CASE MANAGER employment@panac.com Full time entry level position in community Customer Service mental health center. Representative Degree required. Needed by a fast-growing LSW/PC/CCC/ CDCA flooring distributor. Duties preferred. Knowledge of incl. answering calls, order community resources and processing and tracking, experience with SMD price quotes, stock checks clients with substance and assisting with other of abuse problems a plus. fice duties as needed. Da Willing to train. Must have ta entry skills and good Ohio driver’s license/auto. computer skills required. Work primarily in the Customer service experi community. Mileage ence a plus, customer sat reimbursement. Salary: isfaction and team player $11/hr., Monday thru attitude a must!! This is a Friday, 8 am to 4:30 pm. part-time position with the Option of four 10-hour potential for full-time. Start work days after 6 months ing wage is $11.00. Send of employment available. resume to Angela Lacey, Applications/resumes Dealers Supply North, accepted at NCMHS, 1301 2660 Fisher Rd, Suite C, N. High St., Cols., OH Cols, OH 43204. 43201, or fax to 614-298Boost your 2227 or e-mail hr@ncmhs.org EOE home improvement

Buehler’s Delaware Produce Manager Immediate, FULL TIME, opportunity for an hourly, lead retail professional. Previous experience with perishables, fruits and vegetables required. Beginning pay based on experience and potential; regular wage reviews. Our complete benefit package includes Hospitalization, Paid Holidays & Vacation, 401(k), Life & Disability coverage. For confidential consideration, apply online at www.buehlers.com under the Produce Lead category. EOE

Preferred Qualifications: • PCI Certified Level 1 and 2 • Knowledge of NPCA, CSA, ODOT & ISO standards • ACI Certified • College degree in manufacturing or related field

HELP WANTED FINANCIAL/BANKING

For the complete job posting or to submit your resume please visit our website at: http://www.fabconusa.com/about/careers

The Internal Audit Department at The Ohio State University is currently accepting applications for an Auditor 2.

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HELP WANTED FINANCIAL/BANKING

Auditor

For a complete position description and application instructions please visit www.jobsatos u.com and search by requisition number 355292. To ensure consideration, all candidates must apply online by February 13, 2011.To build a diverse workforce Ohio State encourages applications from individuals with disabilities, minorities, veterans and women. EEO/AA employer. To build a diverse workforce Ohio State encourages applications from individuals with disabilities, minorities, veterans and women. EEO/AA employer.

HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL

If you can stuff a shirt, move on. If you’re willing to stuff envelopes, read on... At Quantum Health, we all pitch in no matter the job. ("Everyone stuffs envelopes" is literally one of our core values). Who are we? A fast growing company that has a blast delivering better healthcare - while lowering healthcare costs. If you’re passionate abut helping people and want to launch a career at one of the Best Places to Work in Columbus, here’s you chance to bring it!

business Advertise in our Call the Experts section! (740) 888-5003

■

HELP WANTED GENERAL

Help Wanted Dispatcher Temp to hire no exp. nec Columbus company needs essary, must have license, experienced dispatcher for paid daily. Call 614 429 drivers on local routes. 3200 Candidates must know the Franklin County/Columbus LABORERS area and its roadways. Du Experienced in painting, ties include handling in concrete and/or flooring. coming customer calls for Immediate placement. driver service and/or rout Must ing calls to proper dept. At - have transportation for ran titude for excellent custom - dom job site locations dai er service a must. Basic ly. Contact Bob or Chris computer skills required for 614-261-4557 or generating in-house sys - chris@iccsafetysurfaces.co tem work orders, route m sheets & customer ac LAWN CARE / count maintenance. LANDSCAPE Excel/Word skills a plus. MCLAINS LAWN CARE. FT lawn care/landscapers. DRIVERS Must have valid DL. Delivery co. has 2 614-475-8632. open positions. * Independent Contractors With late model cargo vans or box trucks for routes in the Columbus / Dayton areas. Good pay. Vehicle insurance and workers comp policy needed. * Employee Truck Driver * 26 FT straight truck, non-CDL. Call 814-472-7033 for interview on Feb. 7, 11 & 12. Routes start the week of Feb. 14th.

Fabricators LifeLine Mobile, the leading manufacturer of health vehicles, needs entry level fabricators. Welding Experience a plus. Full benefits package starting 30 days after employment. Work hours: M-F, 7AM-3:30PM. Candidates may send resumes by fax to 614-497-9956, email to: BeckyKadel@LifeLineMobil e.com or apply in person at 2050 McGaw Rd, Col OH 43207. EOE

FINANCIAL SERVICES CASE MANAGER Full-time position in community mental health center. Must have degree and SMD experience. Basic math and computer skills required (Excel preferred). Ability to work with figures/budgets. Will maintain documentation files for audit requirements. Ohio driver’s license/auto required. Will work as needed in the community. Resumes accepted at NCMHS, 1301 N. High St., Cols., OH 43201, or fax to 614-298-2227 or e-mail hr@ncmhs.org EOE Floral Delivery Driver Temporary drivers needed for Valentine’s Day. Call 614-475-5762.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

HELP WANTED GENERAL

Mid-American Cleaning Contractors

Is looking for experienced Janitors in the Dublin area Schedule: Saturday and Sunday 7:00pm to 3:30am Wage Rate: $10.00 per hour In addition we are looking for experienced Floor Technicians. Must have a valid driver’s license, and the ability to work flexible hours. Wage Rate: Based upon experience Apply in person at: 1046 King Avenue, Columbus Ohio. Bring with you. Two forms of ID and a current Franklin County police report.

Local manufacturing com pany needs motivated, self-starting maintenance NAVY RESERVE is hiring in person. Ideal candidate will all career fields. Great ben have basic electrical and efits. & potential sign-on control experience as well bonus. Call 1800-282as fabrication and general 1384, or Email: facilities capabilities. Pay navyteam118@gmail.com commensurate with experi ence. Apply in person at Payroll Specialist/ Coloramics/Mayco, 4077 HR Assistant Weaver Ct. S., Hilliard, OH ~Bilingual~ 43026. Please no phone calls. Candidate must be fluent in Spanish/English and Maryhaven able to excel in a fast paced environment, have Driver/ excellent interpersonal Nutritional skills, detail oriented and able to meet deadlines. Service Tech Candidate must be able to Responsible for processing all aspects of payroll, drive agency vehicles to hiring, and assistant HR transport meals to and manager. ADP experience from catering site, assists preferred, proficient with in other driving duties as Word, Excel. Must be assigned. Maintain vehi flexible to meet the needs cles so they are clean, of the growing company. safe, and in good working F/T, benefits available. order. Other job duties in Send Resume w/salary clude maintaining sanita requirements to HR, PO tion of the Nutritional Serv Box 175, Dublin, Ohio ice department. 43017 Requirements: Must have a valid Ohio Driver’s license, PET GROOMER reliable driving record and Full time Pet Groomer posi at least 1-year driving expe - tion available. Great bene rience. High School fits package. Animal Care Diploma/GED or equivalent Center at Cherry Way, experience. Six months Gahanna, fax resume to experience in general 614-475-7337. No phone cleaning procedures or calls please. equivalent. One year expe rience in food service and Need to make therapeutic diets.

some dough?

Apply in person or send re sume to: Human Resour ces, 1791 Alum Creek Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43207, Fax: 444-3541, e-mail: Jobs@ maryhaven.com, or apply on-line at www.maryhaven.com. EOE

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NOW HIRING: Experienced Collections Agents! TOP BASE PAY * UNLIMITED BONUS

Are you an experienced collector? Do you excel at negotiating? Are you a seasoned call center professional? iQor wants to hire you! We’re growing fast and need to hire hundreds of call center professionals in the next 20 days. ∂ We’ve improved our already generous compensation package ∂ Now offer one of the most competitive pay and bonuses in the industry ∂ Generous paid time off, health insurance and reimbursement options Apply today online at:

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3000 Corporate Exchange Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43231. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V

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HELP WANTED GENERAL

POLICE OFFICER

Property Management Opportunities

SECURITY/ EXECUTIVE PROTECTION OFFICER

CITY OF UPPER ARLINGTON QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must be high school graduates and able to pass a Civil Service written examination, background investigation, physical and drug screen. AGE RESTRICTION: Must have reached 21st birthday by day of appointment (may take exam if 19 or over). SALARY RANGE: Starting $47,652.33, maximum $75,145.75 after 3 years WRITTEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION to be given February 26, 2011 with location and time assigned at time of application. APPLICATION (found on www.uaoh.net) and $20 fee to be submitted in person February 7 through February 18, 2011, M - F, 8 - 5, at the Human Resources Office, Upper Arlington Municipal Services Center, 3600 Tremont Road, Upper Arlington, Ohio. If applicant is out of state and unable to file in person, call (614) 5835041. Individuals with disabilities who require a reasonable accommodation to take the test need to inform the City by 2/18/11. City may request documentation of the need of accommodation. Equal Opportunity Employer.

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Established property man agement company is ac cepting resumes for the fol lowing positions at our Bel Air Court Community in Columbus: Leasing Consultant candidates should enjoy work ing with the public, have excellent sales, customer service and computer skills, and be detailed ori ented. Weekend work is required. Prior apartment leasing is a plus. Property Manager candidates should be results orientated self-starters who can communicate with and motivate a large staff. Prior sales and customer service required. Candidates with prior apartment man agement experience pre ferred. Some weekends required. Email resume to: hr@sextonproperties.com or Fax to (317) 580-3296

RECEPTIONIST/V ET ASSISTANT Part time Receptionist and Vet Assistant positions available. Must be availa ble to work evenings and weekend rotations. Animal Care Center at Cherry Way, Gahanna. Fax re sume to 614-475-7337. No phone calls please.

SAFETY, FACILITIES & PURCHASING MANAGER Full-time position in community mental health center. Bachelorâ€™s degree required. Must have ability to manage projects. Knowledge of construction and buildingâ€™s mechanical system a plus. Strong written, analytical, and organizational skills required. Able to work nights and weekends. Word, Excel and e-mail usage required. Supervision and fundamental math skills required. Please list salary requirements. Credit check, background check and drug test will be processed. Resumes/applications accepted at NCMHS, 1301 N. High St., Cols., OH 43201, or fax to 614-2982227 or e-mail hr@ncmhs.org EOE DAYCARE PROVIDERS & PRESCHOOLS

DAYCARE PROVIDERS & PRESCHOOLS Take advantage of our great childcare rates! (740) 888-5003

Take advantage of our great childcare rates! (740) 888-5003

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Full time. Columbus based. Travel required. Must have security or miltary background. Excellent salary package. Call security department 704-551-7706

Senior Field Claim Representative Excellent opportunity ex ists for property/casualty Senior Field Claims Repre sentative with 5+ years multi-line adjusting experi ence. Territory consists of West Ohio, this includes Clark, Miami, Shelby, Champaign, Union, Madi son, Logan, Auglaize, Har din, and Allen counties. Candidate must have prop erty adjusting experience. Candidate must have expe rience writing estimates with Xactimate, excellent computer skills and out standing customer service skills. Candidate must maintain a valid driversâ€™ li cense, have a clean driving record and access to high speed internet. Hastings Mutual Insurance Compa ny has been in business for 125 years. We offer a stable work environment with an "A+" rated organi zation, high visibility, chal lenging work, and profes sional growth opportuni ties. Flexible work sched ule, competitive salary, company car and educa tional opportunities are just a few of the benefits of fered with this position. Email resume to: HumanResour ces@ Hastingsmutual.com or mail to: Human Resources Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. 404 E. Woodlawn Ave. Hastings, MI 49058 Fax 877-520-0425

YOUâ€™RE HIRED!

HELP WANTED GENERAL

HELP WANTED WAREHOUSE/ MANUFACTURING

Shift Supervisor Full-time position in com munity mental health cen ter - residential program. BA degree with group home, mental health resi dential, hotel/motel opera tions experience preferred. Good supervisory, man agement, communication skills required. Current Ohio driverâ€™s license/auto required - have ability to drive pick-up truck. Good driving record a must. Will work Sunday thru Satur day, 2nd & 3rd shifts as scheduled. Responsible for supervision of staff at multi ple facilities. May require mandatory overtime. Holi day hours required. Applications/resumes ac cepted at NCMHS, 1301 N. High St., Cols., OH 43201, e-mail hr@ncmhs.org or fax to 614-298-2227. EEO

Speech Therapist Positions available for Li censed SLPâ€™s to work in Columbus area schools. Email resume to: jobseekers@ psi-solutions.org

St. Vincent Family Center is seeking qualified candi dates for the following positions: âˆ‚Community Psychiatric Treatment Support Hispanic/Latino âˆ‚Performance Improve ment Specialist âˆ‚Billing Data Entry Clerk (must be familiar with clinical documentation) âˆ‚Desktop Support âˆ‚2nd Grade Charter Teacher âˆ‚In-Home Based Therapist LSW/LISW/LPC/LPCC required Please visit our website at www.svfc.org for more information. If qualified, please download and complete an application and mail along with re sume to St. Vincent Fami ly Center, Attn: Human Resources, 1490 E. Main Street, Columbus, OH 43205 or to fax to 614252-8468. EOE.

PLANT OPERATORS OPC Polymers, a leading manufacturer of coatings resins in Columbus, is seeking operators for proc ess equipment. Prefer the candidate have 2 yrs exp. in manufacturing. Interest ed applicants must be available for all shifts and have the ability to lift 50 lbs. when nec. OPC is a drug-free workplace and an Equal Opportunity Employer. Email resume to myronl@ opcpolymers.com or fax to (614) 253-5315, or visit bet. 9-4, 2004 Leonard Ave. Cols, OH to complete an application.

Apartment rental package Starting at $70/month for any 4 papers! (740) 888-5003

Whoâ€™s got the beat? We do!

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Community news Sports Videos Contests

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Read the

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February 10, 2011

BLOGS HELP WANTED GENERAL

Make cash while Columbus sleeps Earn up to

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GET IN FRONT OF CENTRAL OHIO JOB SEEKERS

HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT

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ESL Instructor

CLERICAL SUPPORT Professional office in Upper Arlington needs dependable detail orient ed person to provide clerical support for busy customer service dept. 25-29 hrs per wk, no eves or wkends. $8/HR. Fax resume to 610-537-9394 or email to resumes@ usiaffinity.com

Ohio Northern University is seeking an energetic and innovative individual for the English as a Sec ond Language (ESL) In structor position. This in dividual will primarily teach beginning and in termediate levels of inten sive English as a second language to international students who intend to enter an undergraduate degree program. Masters degree in TESOL & 1 yr of post M.A. experience in a university based ESL program required. This opportunity can be located on the Jobs & Employment webpage with complete details in cluding deadline and ap plication requirements. Please visit our web site at www.onu.edu/hr/jobs. EOE

FULL-TIME FILE/ DOCKET CLERK The position requires a self-starter with the ability to work independently and good organization and in terpersonal skills. Duties include but are not limited to filing, court docket runs, and deliveries. We offer a competitive salary and benefits and a professional atmosphere. Please send resume with salary requirements to: Trina Multon, Reminger Co., L.P.A., 65 East State Street, Suite 400, Columbus, OH 43215 or e-mail to: tmulton@reminger.com Office Manager Manager needed with experience in QuickBooks and experience in business/construction documents, such as, AIA Billings, prevailing wage, payroll, etc. Email owner at vbexcavation@ gmail.com

Human Resource Generalist Human Resource General ist opportunity for a grow ing multi-specialty physi cian group in North Colum bus area. Qualified candi dates will have a BS in Business or related field. 1-3 years HR Experience preferred. Candidate must have excellent written and oral communication skill and demonstrate the ability to work independently. Sal ary and benefit structure commensurate with experi ence. Please fax resume and salary requirements to: 740-615-1519.

Sourcing Specialist

HELP WANTED FOOD SERVICE/ HOSPITALITY HOTEL MAINTENANCE Hilton Columbus - Polaris currently seeking FT entry level hotel maintenance professional. Mechanically inclined individual w/attention to detail, self starter, ability to work independently,& flexible availability for 24/7 operation. Full benefits package including comp meal program. Apply in person at 8700 Lyra Dr. Cols, OH 43240, or send resume to skeck@ hiltonpolaris.com or fax to 614-885-1605. EOE

Thermo Fisher Scientific, the world leader in serving science, is seeking quali fied applicants for the posi tion of Sourcing Specialist in Marietta, OH. Responsi bilities include the ability to plan, organize, and pro cure materials and services for Thermo Fisher Scientif ic Marietta production re quirements in a global en Announcements vironment. Experience in strategic supplier selec tion, ongoing supplier management and negotiat ing is required. Must have knowledge of regulatory re quirements to ensure com pliance (UL, CSA, FDA etc.). Qualified applicants must have related degree and/or minimum of 5-10 years progressive strategic ADOPTION- A loving alter sourcing and buying expe - native to unplanned preg rience. A comprehensive nancy. You choose the salary and benefit package family for your child. Re is available including: ceive pictures/info of health, dental and vision in - waiting/ approved couples. surance, disability and Living expense assistance. 401K plan. Qualified candi 1-866-236-7638 dates must apply online at Birthmother: Weâ€™ll care www.thermofisher.com. about you as you get to Equal Opportunity / Affir know us...open-minded, mative Action Employer married couple hoping to become ADOPTIVE PARENTS. Expenses paid. Lisa 1-888-324-8934 www. mileslisa.com

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February 10, 2011

Instruction

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Looking for a tenant?

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Page B9

ThisWeekNews.com

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■

AA. Progressive Basement Fully Insured. Refs. avail. Most basements under 10k Same job Less $$$ Call Steve 571-2093 www.myspace.com/ aaprogressivedrywall

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

Page B10

February 10, 2011

MUIRFIELD VILLAGE WOODS OF SELDOM SEEN

LEWIS CENTER

• 6 BR, 6.5 BA • 1st Floor Owner’s Suite • GR with Wall of Windows • 2 Gas Log Fireplaces • Finished Walk-out LL • Larger Lot w/Pond, Gazebo, Paver Patio BA8015 $950,000

• 1 Acre Oasis, In-Ground Pool, Hot Tub, and More! • 2-Story GR w/FP, Full of Windows • Gourmet Chef Kitchen w/Granite, Upgraded SS Appliances • Finished LL with Media Room • New Berber Carpet FI8959 $529,900

• Over 1 Acre Lot! • Beautiful Screened-in Porch • 1st Floor and Lower Level Laundry Rooms • Huge, Finished Lower Level w/Bedroom, Full Bath, and more! • Amish-built Building/Workshop w/Electric OL9250 249,900

EDINVALE

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• Free Standing Condo • Gourmet Kitchen with Cherry Cabinets • Granite Countertops and Crown Molding • First Floor Owner’s Suite • Professionally Finished LL • Fitness Facility, Pool ED5532 $297,500

• Beautiful Custom Home! • 4 Bedrooms, 2 Fireplaces • 2-Story Great Room • Balcony, FP, Sitting Area in Owner’s Suite • Screened Porch, Deck, Paver Patio PR10630 $549,900

HIDDEN SPRINGS HEMINGWAY VILLAGE

• Awesome value! • 2nd Story condo with Terrace • Breakfast Bar • Garden Tub in Owner’s Bath • Updated Lighting • Additional Storage CR8065 $109,900

• Spacious Ranch in Private Setting • 4 BR, 3.5 BA • 3-Seasons Room • Log Wood Burning Fireplace • Full & Finished Lower Level w/Wet Bar • Lot with mature Trees! FI7024 $229,900

• 2nd Floor Garden Style Condo • View of Pond! • SS Appliances and Breakfast Bar • Cathedral Ceiling • Gas Log Fireplace • Deck, Storage, and Garage HI760 $114,900

GLEN OAK

• Luxurious upgrades • Loft overlooks Great Room w/FP • 1st Floor Owner’s Suite • California Closets, 6 Panel Doors & More! • Pergola, Paver Patio & Extensive Landscaping PR1389 $229,900

Call Jill Rudler (614) 895-7400

IMMACULATE CONDO!

• 55+ Community • Lots of Upgrades! • Corian Counters • Large Great Room • Storage Area • Garage NH5935 $149,900

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

February 10, 2011

Page C1

The Beat Arts, eats and fun in central Ohio plot of Mozart’s classic opera The Mar5 The riage of Figaro relies heavily on secrecy —

FAB 5 By Jim Fischer

jfischer@thisweeknews.com

1 You want catchy tunemak-

ing? Start with The Chapin Sisters, Lily and Abigail, whose spare tunefulness and plaintive harmonies call to mind a post-modern Indigo Girls. Stir in trippypopsters Eisley, a Texas quintet fronted by three DuPree sisters that crafts songs at once dramatic and whimsical. Lastly, add a heaping portion of So-Cal poprockers Rooney, who call to mind the likes of The Cars and The Raspberries. And there you go. It’s all at The Basement Friday, Feb. 11. Tickets are $15/$17. Call 1-800-745-3000.

Rooney

in her trio shows. And, speaking of trio shows… Welch and her trio play the Grand Ballroom of the Athletic Club of Columbus, courtesy CityMusic, Sunday, Feb. 13. Notes from the Silver Screen – A Valentine’s Cabaret, will include music from Singing in the Rain, Alfie, The Wizard of Oz, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, Lady and the Tramp and A Star is Born, among many others. Jazz siren Helen Welch is Lunch is available at the Ath2 a treat for the eyes and the letic Club for patrons who want ears. to arrive early. Her voice is Tickets are $250-$10. Call (614) luxurious and 223-3093. equally at home on the 3 What else is a preschoolwide variety teacher-by-day-indie-muof material sician-by-night to she feado? tures You start playing some of your songs for kids, maybe even tailor the lyrics to your audience a bit,

Laurie Berkner Band

and all of a sudden you’re a children’s music superstar! Well, in Laurie Berkner’s case, it wasn’t quite “all of a sudden” – and the music video spots on Nick Jr. didn’t hurt. But the best part is the catchy folk-pop melodies adults love, too. The Laurie Berkner Band plays the Palace Theatre Sunday, Feb. 13. Tickets are $37.50/$27.50. Call (614) 469-0939. may not immediately 4 You think “honky-tonk outlaw country” when the Town of Flint, Mich., is referenced, but Whitey Morgan aims to change all that. Morgan and his band live in the rough edges of country, the kind cut by Waylon Jennings, David Allan Coe and Johnny Paycheck. Top it all off with lots of flannel and denim and amps cranking out sounds pounded out from the band’s Fender Telecasters Whitey Morgan and it’s honky-tonk heaven, friends. Touring in support of their latest, a self-titled effort, Whitey Morgan and the 78’s will stop at the Woodland Tavern for a Thursday, Feb. 17, gig. Lydia Loveless and The Tin Hearts open. Call (614) 299-4987.

people and plans both remaining hidden when necessary so no one can tell the true intent. This production also requires much of the same from the cast, including a woman with blonde hair playing a woman with flowing brown locks, a 25-year-old man portraying two different characters (both many years his senior) and a young woman transforming into a 15-year-old boy. The fair-haired and fair-skinned Anne-Carolyn Bird spends so much time — between 30 and 45 minutes — applying “more makeup than Miss America” to look that part of a brunette, that there’s not enough time to dye her hair and keep it looking good. “I love being a brunette,” Bird, who plays Susanna, Figaro’s intended and the object of his master’s affection as well, told The Beat. “I wear a gorgeous brown wig that’s very long, all the way down to my waist.” The period costuming helps the singing actors take on their varied roles as well, as Bird attempted to describe with as much delicacy as possible. “One of the aspects of this time period is the women wear corsets,” she explained. “Susanna is a little bit of a flirt, and there are two times in the production where I bow in such a way that presents certain … assets … to a gentleman.” “I would never do that as Anne-Carolyn Bird, but it’s fun to inhabit that world,” Bird said. Kirsten Gunlogson has much the opposite situation. As the 15-year-old boy Cherubino, her transformation is even more dramatic. “It’s different than putting a dress on,” said the veteran of numerous ‘trouser’ roles. But even once I’ve got the jacket and boots on and the wig and the makeup, it’s more important how it feels. I don’t want to be hindered in creating the physicality of the character. “Cherubino’s a young boy, he’s youthful and exuberant and there are times when I scamper around the stage,” she added. “Plus there is a lot that goes into the time period and the character as far as how I hold my arms and what to do with myself when I’m just standing, or how I walk or sit in a chair or take someone’s hand.” The physical mannerisms are key for Stefan Barner, who plays both Don Basilio and Don Curzio, both older men but with very different personalities. “It’s amazing what they can do with makeup and wigs to make you look like a totally different person,” Barner explained. “But the singing and the acting have to be different as well.”

Opera Columbus will present Mozart’s The Marriage of Figaro Friday and Sunday, Feb. 11 and 13, at the Ohio Theatre. Tickets are $100$7.50. Call (614) 461-8101.

He added that the different look and feel of each costume helps distinguish for him the differing requirements of each character. Don Basilio is a coconspirator with the Count, smarmy and self-serving, while Don Curzio is a lawyer in full gown who also happens to be quite the bumbler. “How I walk and my body carriage are totally different and even little things like facial expressions,” Barner said. “I spend a lot of time in my hotel room pacing around and making faces in the mirror.” Bird, whose Susanna is a servant to the Countess, said the way the characters interact is a significant way to convey to the audience the difference in their social standing. “I encourage the audience to watch who touches whom, and in what context,” Bird said. “It says a lot about the relationships of the characters.” “My biggest compliment is when people tell me how much I seem like a boy,” Gunlogson said. “You want the audience to be transported in their imagination. That’s what theater is.” For more on Opera Columbus’ production of The Marriage of Figaro, read the BeatBlog at www.ThisWeekNews.com.

La Casita is one of the best Mexican restaurants in town When people ask me — and they frequently do — what’s the best Mexican restaurant in Columbus, I can tell they usually mean “Mexican restaurant of a certain type.” In other words, instead of, say, a bare-bones mom-n-popper in the back of a market, they probably want a gringo-friendly party palace with good free chips and salsa, boat-sized slushy margaritas, bouncy music and a colorphoto-filled, order-by-number menu approximately the size of the Mexico City phone book. Nothing wrong with all that, I go to those places too. Anyway, if you’re seeking a toptier version of such a fun-forward establishment, look no further than the terrific La Casita. This place rocks. And on the rocks is how you should order your margarita here.

MENU by G.A. Benton And if you order La Casita’s “Original” (made with fresh lime juice, Hornitos tequila and Cointreau) with half the sugar (as I do), you’ll be drinking one of the best margaritas in Columbus. Sip on that smile-making quaff and check out this raucous, fiesta-happy joint. Yes, it’s bright and bouncy and has all of those aforementioned attributes of the standard burrito haunt. But it’s also smaller and cozier, and nicer in most every way — including its cheery, polished wood-paneled walls, arched brick-rimmed windows and loopy wooden chairs with wickery accents.

By Daniel Sohner/ThisWeek

Fajitas Del Mar, Birria and the “Original” margarita at La Casita.

Oh yeah, and La Casita’s food is better too. A good starter is the refreshing Tostada de Ceviche ($3).

A nice, crispy fried corn tortilla was piled high with diced whitefish, plenty of carrot, onion, a touch of jalapeno and cilantro. A fresh and creamy avocado slice helped balance the bright flavors. For a considerably more substantial appetizer, opt for the wonderful Birria ($5.50 per “cup”). A veritable bucket of rich, tender, juicy and perfectly salty pot roast chunks was swimming in a thin, glistening red chili sauce. It wasn’t overly spicy, just really delicious. Considerably more heat emanated from the flaming hot Torta Ahogada ($7.29). A huge, flat and puffy roll was packed with carnitas pork plus a guacamole schmear, then totally soaked in an incendiary, devil-red chili broth. Highly recommended, but only for asbestos-throated types.

La Casita Mexican Restaurant 1355 Bethel Road 614-457-0823 Cuisine: Mexican Price: $ (up to $10 per person) Patio: Yes Hours: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday-Saturday Milder pork arrived with the almost elegant Lomo de Puerco ($11). Three large but lean slabs of rosemary-scented and just-notdry pork loin were lightly doused in a chili sauce, cheese and pico de gallo. Comes with rice and beans — choose the soupy and excellent whole pintos. The Fajitas del Mar ($17) breathed life into that ubiquitous cast-iron dish. This one had a big

ol’ nice-tasting and flaky fish (tilapia) plus an ocean of good seared shrimp and scallops. Like real tacos? Served on soft corn tortillas with radishes, lime, onion and cilantro, La Casita’s are the real deal and a steal of a deal at $2 each. Try the barbacoa, carnitas or chicken — all were juicy and delicious. As for the towering slice of milky and comforting Tres Leches cake I had for dessert ($4.59), my friendly waiter told me his wife made it. I told him he was a fortunate man. You’ll be a fortunate diner if you choose to get your Mexican food at La Casita. To read G.A. Benton’s blog, visit ColumbusDiningGuide.com

Baker mad about new opportunity in Olde Towne East Vicki Hink thinks her new café is a good fit for Olde Towne East, an intimate, tight-knit neighborhood where residents value each other and stores in the area. “I don’t think it will ever be a Short North with tons of business and all of that, but I don’t know if everyone wants it to be that busy,” said Hink, owner of the recently opened The Angry Baker, 891 Oak St. The 900-squarefoot restaurant seats 14. Open for breakfast, lunch and early dinner hours, the eatery is specifically known for baked goods, such as the caramel brioche cinnamon roll, Dr. Pepper cake (filled with chocolate ganache and crushed blackberries), croissants and chocolate chip cookies. The menu is rounded out by savory goods, including a variety of soup and sandwiches such as the crispy chicken thigh, clover greens, fried egg and dressed with chimichurri. There’s also a vegan option — sloppy joes made with lentils. Sandwich prices, including breakfast options, range from $5.25 to $8.25. Sweets are a buck to $4.50 for a slice of cake. Hink said she is trying to buy local as much as possible, a common expression for today’s conscientious restaurant owner. For example, she buys Ludlow cheese from Blue Jacket Dairy in Bellefontaine, turkey from Cooper Farms in St. Henry and maple syrup, among other items, from Stutzman Farms in Millersburg. A graduate of Columbus State Community College’s culinary program, Hink has worked locally at such places as Hyde Park, Z Cucina and Bakery Gingham. By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek “I’ve worked for a couple of places and I Vicki Hink, owner of The Angry Baker, is seen here with her brioche always wanted to do my own thing,” she said. cinnamon rolls with caramel, an eclair and a piece of Dr Pepper “I guess I planned to do it a little bit later in life but it all kind of happened.” cake. The Angry Baker opened Jan. 28 at 891 Oak St.

Despite the name of her restaurant, Hink said she’s really not mad at anybody. “It was kind of a funny nickname from an old bakery I used to work at,” she said. “It just kind of stuck.” Old Towne East, one of the city’s oldest neighborhoods, is located on the Near East Side of town. Hink, who lives in the area, said there’s a vibrant, built-in dining culture that frequents such neighborhood haunts as Yellow Brick Pizza and Black Creek Bistro. And there’s room for more, she said. “I really love the neighborhood,” she said. “And I knew we were really in the need for something like this.” The Angry Baker is open six days a week, closed Monday. For more information, call 614-947-0976. As of Feb. 1, Luce was back in the hands of its original owners. Chef Alex Rodriguez has returned the Powell restaurant to John and Mike Ciotola, and Randy Turturice. Rodriguez, who purchased Luce two and a half years ago, will stay on as chef for another month, Mike Ciotola said. The Ciotolas and Turturice founded Luce (pronounced loo-chay) almost six years ago at 3499 Market St. It started out as a casual Italian restaurant with an extensive wine list. The partnership sold the restaurant to Rodriguez in July 2008. He kept the name and wine inventory and added a Latin touch to the menu. Mike Ciotola, who now lives in Naples, Fla., said the menu will change considerably. He has hired Wes Thompson, a former sous chef at the restaurant, and will retain current

Luce sous chef Phillip Goulis. “We want to move more toward classic Italian, simple preparations with really fresh ingredients,” Ciotola said. “We’re going to try get as much local stuff as we can, as much organic stuff as we can.” It’s been 18 months since the brothers sold La Scala, the iconic Italian restaurant in Dublin founded by their father, the late Bennie Ciotola.

■ For Valentine’s Day cheese recommendations, see Wendy Hunsinger’s column at www.ThisWeekNews.com Wendy Hunsinger /foodandwine. ■ Etiquette expert Nora Cline gives a few suggestions on good manners for the romantic holiday.

Nora Cline

Recipe of the week

Pretzel bites, courtesy of Brian McCafferty of Matt the Miller’s.

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

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February 10, 2011

Operation Buckeye

Founder hopes to top 25,000 boxes this year By KEVIN PARKS ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Operation Buckeye started out on the dining room table of founder Jim Caronis’ Worthington home. It moved into his garage when his late wife, Nancy Priode Caronis, wanted someplace to serve Thanksgiving dinner. The nonprofit organization, which packs and ships boxes of snacks, candy, Girl Scout cookies, playing cards and other items to soldiers serving in Iraq and Afghanistan to help lighten the burden and gloom of being far from home, now has its headquarters on North High Street in Clintonville, a post office box for donations in Westerville and volunteers from throughout central Ohio. Caronis said last week that he was inspired to launch Operation Buckeye back in 2006 after reading a piece by the late Dispatch columnist Mike Harden about a local Army officer and his soldiers who, instead of coming home from South Korea, were diverted instead to further duty in Iraq. Caronis immediately told his wife he wanted to send boxes of goodies to those poor military personnel, who so abruptly found themselves diverted from reuniting with loved ones to putting their lives on the line. They decided to pledge $10 for each of their 13 grandchildren and match that figure with their own money, expecting to send perhaps 20 gift boxes to soldiers. They wound up sending 94 that first time around, Jim Caronis recalled last week. The letters of appreciation received in return were heart-warming, so when Nancy asked her husband if they were going to do it again the next year, he replied: “You betcha!” With the help of a growing number of like-minded people, Caronis said that the second year’s batch of boxes increased to 184. To date, the total is 18,000 boxes. Caronis hopes that figure tops

25,000 by the end of 2011. “Each and every year we’ve grown, and we continue to grow,” Caronis said. Nancy Caronis passed away this past Nov. 3, and her husband now carries on with Operation Buckeye in her honor. On Feb. 18, Jim Caronis will be receiving the 2011 Community Volunteer of the Year honor during the annual awards dinner and silent auction of the Clintonville Area Chamber of Commerce. “I just wish my wife could be there, too, to also receive that award,” Caronis said. Operation Buckeye depends upon a network of Army chaplains, the National Guard and oc-

casionally Ohio State University head football coach Jim Tressel to come up with the names of soldiers in need of the pick-me-up one of the boxes could provide. Caronis was a member of the same fraternity,Alpha Tau Omega, as Tressel and his brother, OSU running backs coach Dick Tressel. The latter has served as honorary chairman of Operation Buckeye and Caronis said that on one of his visits to the war zone with other college football coaches, Jim Tressel returned with 500 names for the organization. Often, these are enlisted men and women with little in the way of family support back home, according to Caronis.

“If you’ve got nobody writing a letter to you, you’re sure as heck not getting a box,” Caronis said. Girl Scout cookies and beef jerky have been among the most requested items on the part of soldiers serving in war zones, according to the Operation Buckeye chairman, but the volunteers who pack the boxes also include things like magazines donated by Half Price Books, wet wipes offered by Buffalo Wild Wings and playing cards among the 45 to 50 items contained in each. “We call them care boxes,” Caronis said. “They’re sort of like snowflakes; there’s no two alike.” A small American flag and, as the name implies, a buckeye are

among the “signature items” contained in each. Those packing the boxes often include a personal name with their name and address. “Many of the soldiers write back,” Caronis said. Volunteer packers have included schoolchildren from throughout central Ohio, the members of 11 different athletic teams at OSU, Girl Scouts and many others willing to give a little of their time to thank someone far away for serving in the military, the chairman added. “People in Columbus and the United States in general are giving, giving people,” Caronis said. While many of the items included in the “care boxes” are donated, the cost of shipping them falls on Operation Buckeye, and it’s gone up from $8.50 a box when Jim and Nancy started to $10.95 today. “My feeling is we ought to do like the Brits to and send it over for free,” Caronis said.

As the conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq have gone on over the years since Operation Buckeye was founded, Caronis said that he sometimes has to remind people there are still U.S. soldiers in danger far away. “There’s 100,000 soldiers and their families, and they know we’re at war,” he said. “The rest of the people go to the mall and go out to dinner. “The purpose of our mission is to bring a touch of home to the soldiers who are away from home for a long time,” Caronis added. And it’s not a mission that’s going to end until the wars end, he vowed. “We’re not going to get out of it until they’re all home, safe and sound,” Caronis said. Information about volunteer opportunities with Operation Buckeye are available at the website, www.operationbuckeye.org/volunteer. Monetary donations may be sent to Operation Buckeye, P.O. Box 1814, Westerville 43086.

ThisWeek has more readers…

so advertisers get better results. By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek

Mim Strait organizes items that will be boxed and sent to troops in Afghanistan and Iraq as part of Operation Buckeye. The organization is staffed only by volunteers and 100 percent of the donations goes to items for the boxes as well as shipping. For more information on the organization, visit www.operationbuckeye.org.

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Charles Rowland of Lewis Center and Dennis Zimmerman of Powell are featured artists in the Ohio Watercolor Society’s traveling exhibition. The exhibit will be on view at various locations in Ohio throughout 2011. For a sched-

Powell residents Pat Jordan and Mark Schroeder were honored as Outstanding Mentors. Jordan is a volunteer with Big BrothResidents receive ers Big Sisters of Central Ohio, and Schroedmentoring awards er is a volunteer with Franklin County ChilThe Mentoring Center of Central Ohio dren Services. Melissa Fink of Lewis Cenheld an awards ceremony in January, rec- ter was recognized as a Commended Menognizing outstanding local volunteers and tor. She is a volunteer with Mentoring Northparticipants. west/ Northwest Counseling.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

February 10, 2011

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

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February 10, 2011

County scales 911 levy back to 0.45 mill By MICHAEL J. MAURER ThisWeek Community Newspapers

The Delaware County commissioners scaled back a planned property tax increase Jan. 31, electing to place a five-year, 0.45mill 911 renewal levy on the May 3 ballot. The millage is smaller than the 0.62-mill issue defeated last fall, and the 0.75-mill figure the county had been considering for May. The money would be used to maintain emergency communications in the 911 system. The commissioners decided to bear some of the 911 operating costs through existing general fund revenues, which commissioner Dennis Stapleton said meant reducing other expenditures. “The need is a little in excess of $20-million (to support 911 service over five years),” Stapleton said. “This renewal levy generates just a little over half of that, and ... the difference between the renewal levy that the taxpayers have been supporting and any additional monies (beyond that) will have to be addressed through efficiencies, through

restructuring issues.” Officials were caught off guard in November when voters rejected a proposed fiveyear, 0.62-mill property tax that would have cost the owner of a $100,000 home $18.99 annually, or about $38 for a $200,000 home. More than 56 percent of voters rejected the proposal, which would have overlapped by one year the existing 0.45 mill levy that will expire Dec. 31. The county 911 board originally recommended that the levy be put on the ballot this May at 0.75 mill, representing a renewal of the 0.45 mill and an additional 0.30 mill, for a total cost of $22.97 per $100,000 of home value. Instead, as approved by the commissioners Dec. 31, the existing levy would cost the owner of a $100,000 home about $13.79 annually if approved by voters. “I do believe the taxpayers in Delaware County are being generous already,” Stapleton said. “I believe we are being very responsible in asking the voters to approve a renewal of 0.45 (mill).” Commissioner Ken O’Brien said the re-

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

February 10, 2011

Page C5

Coming up To add, remove or update a der at (614) 395-1228. Sawmill Road Toastmasters, listing, e-mail editorial@thisweek11:45 a.m. on the first and third news.com. Mondays of every month at Flyers Pizza, 3967 Presidential ParkHealth way. Visitors are welcome. MemYoga classes for people with bers focus on improving public cancer, 11 a.m. Mondays, 4 p.m. speaking skills. Visit http:// Wednesdays and 9:30 a.m. Satsawmill.freetoasthost.us. Guests urdays, at The Wellness Comare welcome. munity, 103330 Sawmill ParkChristian Marketplace Netway, Suite 600. All equipment work Delaware Chapter, 11:30 is provided. a.m.-1 p.m. the second Friday of each month at Asian Garden Meetings Buffet, 8633 U.S. Route 23, AmSpirit Business Connec- Lewis Center. Christians in the tions, Powell Chapter, 7:45 a.m. marketplace are invited to attend Wednesdays at Shamrock Golf for lunch, fellowship, prayer, netClub, 4436 Powell Road. Con- working and business presentatact Shawn at (614) 305-7001 or tions. All are welcome. Regisshawn@awfprinting.com. tration fee is $2. Call Jim Deer Pulsar Chapter of AmSpir- at (614) 888-5325 or visit www. it, 11:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. every cmn-usa.org. Thursday, at 8425 Pulsar Place. Kiwanis Club of Powell, Professionals, business owners 11:30 a.m. the first and third and sales professionals are in- Monday of the month at Libervited to become involved with ty Tavern, 50 S. Liberty St. Call the chapter. Contact Kellina Sny- Lynn Hanna at (614) 885-7309

or Don Grubbs at (614) 8048916. Lewis Center-Polaris Rotary, 7:45-9 a.m. every Friday for breakfast, at the North Pointe Conference Center (Nationwide facility) at the corner of state Route 750 and U.S. 23. Call Mark Robertson at (740) 5484739. Friends of Concord Township, 7:30 p.m. the third Monday of the month at the Shawnee Hills Civic Association, 36 W. Mohawk Drive. For more information, visit www.foct.org or e-mail cyndie722@yahoo.com. Olentangy Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m. Thursdays, at Bridgewater Banquet and Conference Center 10561 Sawmill Parkway in Powell. Visit www.olentangyrotary.org or call Steve Ussery at (614) 764-8993. Powell Sertoma Club, noon Wednesdays, at Liberty Tavern, 50 S. Liberty St. Call Dave Betz at (614) 202-0235.

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Olentangy Area Senior Citizens, 11:30 a.m. the first Wednesday of the month at Orange Township Hall, 1680 E. Orange Road. Each meeting starts with a potluck or catered luncheon; a business meeting and entertainment follow. Blood pressure checks available from 1011:30 a.m. New members are welcome; dues are $15 a year. Call (614) 846-3854.

Support groups GriefShare, 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays through April 20 at Grace Church, 7600 Liberty Road. GriefShare is a biblically-based video series on grief and recovery subjects. Following the video, group members share with each other. Fee is $15, including reference books. Registration required. Call (740) 8816200 or e-mail sharon.sunkle@yahoo.com. Delaware Area Parkinson Support Group, 1:30 p.m. the

third Wednesday of each month at the Delaware Township Hall, 2590 Liberty Road. Call Al or Barb Ulrich at (740) 363-3841. MOMS Club of Lewis Center SE Chapter is seeking new members who live south of Orange Road and east of South Old State Road. All meetings are held during the day; mothers may bring children. Activities include monthly meetings with speakers and discussion topics, weekly playgroups, holiday activities and service projects. Contact Andrea at moms_club_membership@yahoo.com. MOMS Club of Powell, a national nonprofit organization for stay-at-home moms. Monthly meeting with child care. Activities offered at low or no cost during the day include craft days, playgroups, family night, moms night out, helping hands, special interest groups and service projects helping women and children in the area. Call Beth at

(614) 537-3604. MOMS Club of Lewis Center NE, national nonprofit organization for stay-at-home moms. Activities designed to include both moms and kids. For more information, search for the chapter on www.momsclub.org or call Beth at (614) 439-2096. Parental Loss Support Group, 7-8:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month at Powell United Methodist Church, 825 E. Olentangy St. For more information, call (740) 368-5223. ADHD Parent Support Group, sponsored by the Delaware County Family and Children First Council, 7 to 9 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month in room 213 of the Hayes County Building. All parents, caregivers and family who have or know someone who has a child with ADHD are welcome. Call (740) 833-2328. No charge and no registration required.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

Page C6

February 10, 2011

Rabbit rescue group now has paid director By KEVIN PARKS

‘Luv Some Bunny’ wine-tasting set for Feb. 12

ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Ohio House Rabbit Rescue has progressed by leaps and bounds since it was founded by Clintonville resident Beverly May in the summer of 2009. “Our big thing was that we hired a director,” May said last week. Heather Dean of Grove City, who developed grant-writing skills while working for United Cerebral Palsy and who has a communications degree from Otterbein University, came on board as a paid director for what had been an allvolunteer organization in early January, according to May. Ohio House Rabbit Rescue, which has members from throughout central Ohio, including Northland, Dublin, Upper Arlington, the campus area and Gahanna, grew throughout 2010, including upping the number serving on a team planning for construction of a physical shelter specifically for unwanted pet rabbits, May said. “We decided to keep that momentum going,” she said. “There was just so much we could get done if we hired somebody to work eight hours a day.”

The first fundraising event of the year for Ohio House Rabbit Rescue will be a wine-tasting scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 12. Billed as “Luv Some Bunny,” with a nod to Valentine’s Day, the event will be held from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at House Wine, 644 High St. in downtown Old Worthington. Those attending will be offered a chance to “sample emerging brands and artisan wines,” according to the announcement. Tickets are $30 for the event, which pays for four wine selections, cheese and flatbread. Dean, who has had pet rabbits since about 2004, was one of the first members of the planning team for the fledgling rescue operation. “So we could see her skills just as soon as we started the organization,” May said. Dean’s experience seeking funding

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A silent auction will also be held in conjunction with the tastings. Items up for bid will include hand-painted wine glasses and baskets of Ohio State University gear, according to rescue organization founder Beverly May. Another silent-auction fundraiser benefiting the rabbit rescue is to take place on May 1 at Galleria Evangelia in Clintonville. “We’re hoping it will be a really big event,” May said. More information is available at the nonprofit organization’s website, www.ohiohouserabbitrescue.org. — Kevin Parks through grants, as well as her ability to communicate with people in general and the media in particular, made her the ideal candidate for director of Ohio House Rabbit Rescue, May said. “Additionally, she really knows rabbits,” May said. “She knows all the is-

sues of rabbits. She knows the needs of rabbits.” “Before it was always something I did outside of my work,” Dean said. “I wouldn’t call it a hobby but it certainly was more on a volunteer basis. Now I find I can devote a lot more time to digging for information and finding out what others are doing around the country for rabbits … to figure out what we can do here in Ohio for the rabbits. “It’s become kind of all-encompassing, but it’s a passion of mine, so that’s good.” “We were so fortunate to pick her up in January,” May said. A major garage sale, donations from members and other fundraising efforts are paying Dean’s salary. For the time being, May and Dean said, Ohio House Rabbit is in what the founder called the “friend-raising phase,” in preparation for a major capital campaign. That campaign would pay for construction and operation of a shelter devoted solely to pet rabbits that people have given up for one reason or another. May, who has had rabbits for more than three decades, created the rescue

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group after realizing a majority of her pets were given to her by people who no longer wanted them or could care for them. “We’d still like a separate facility,” May said. “Being a prey animal, it’s not necessarily a good idea to have them in the same facility with cats and dogs.” “We are in a campaign to kind of just raise awareness at this point, whether it’s going to individuals, corporations, local area businesses, just to give people a look at what is going on in the world of animal rescue and how rabbits kind of fit into that piece,” Dean said. “We knew from years of doing this that education is key. People just aren’t aware of the plight of abandoned pet rabbits.” “There’s just such a huge need in central Ohio,” May said. The facility, which the planning team hopes might be constructed by 2012, would be located somewhere in the county, Dean said, and ideally in Columbus. “Literally, it will be quiet because rabbits like it kind of quiet,” May said. “We can really target their needs, and hopefully get people in there to see what nice pets they make.”

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

February 10, 2011

Page C7

Metro Parks The following is a list of Metropolitan Park attend one session each week, on either ThursDistrict of Columbus and Franklin County pro- day or Saturday mornings, for four consecutive grams for this week. weeks. Prospective volunteers will learn background information about the Metro Park DisGlacier Ridge Metro Park trict and Inniswood, as well as the practical knowl9801 Hyland Croy Road, Plain City edge needed to participate in volunteer activi• 38th Annual Winter Hike Series, 2 p.m. ties. These activities are varied, with program Sunday at the bulletin board at the picnic shel- help, greeting and garden maintenance among ter at the main park entrance. Take a brisk two- the greatest needs. Volunteers are asked to domile hike through grasslands and forest. nate at least 40 hours per year of their time. Class size is limited. Additional information is availHighbanks Metro Park able by calling Emily Eby, volunteer coordina9466 U.S. 23 N., Lewis Center tor, at (614) 895-6226. • 38th Annual Winter Hike Series, 10 a.m. Saturday at the Nature Center. Take a 2.5- or Sharon Woods Metro Park five-mile hike. 6911 Cleveland Ave., • Howl at the Moon, 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. Westerville 17, at the Nature Center. Take a 3.5-mile walk • Valentine’s Day is for the Birds … and with your dog. Bees, 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Spring Hollow Lodge, 1069 W. Main St, Westerville, for adults Inniswood Metro Gardens only. Enjoy a special Valentine’s Day celebra940 Hempstead Road, Westerville tion and learn about love in the animal kingdom. • Garden Adventures: Whoo’s There?, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Innis House. Learn about the Interpreters and assistive listening devices for owls that live at Inniswood. persons with hearing impairments are available • Annual training for new volunteers will for any program. Call 891-0700 (TDD 895-6240) begin in March. Applicants will be required to to schedule these services.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy

Page C8

February 10, 2011

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