0224TW_CanalWinchester by The Columbus Dispatch/Dispatch Magazines

February 24, 2011

Gender Road

March 1 bid opening set for roadwork By TARA STUBBS-FIGURSKI ThisWeek Community Newspapers Canal Winchester will open bids March 1 for the first phase of improvements to Gender Road. The village was awarded a $2-million Ohio Public Works Commission grant for intersection improvements at Gender Road and Winchester Boulevard and at Gender Road and Foxhill Drive.

Public works director Matt Peoples said at village council’s service committee meeting on Monday, Feb. 21, that he expects to bring legislation to the full council on March 7. “We wanted to get it out there in front of the service (committee) to get a sponsor for that,” he said. “We have been talking about this for quite a few years.” Peoples said Canal Winchester applied for OPWC funding for the 2010 construction season but was not suc-

cessful. Village officials expanded the project, brought it back and were awarded the funding, he said. The project now includes the intersection of Winchester Boulevard and Gender Road. Plans call for adding a southbound turn lane on eastbound Winchester Boulevard. “There is a lot of capacity for turns there,” he said. “People go to Walmart, pick up dinner and then go home. We do believe a second turn lane is ad-

vantageous for us and would take care of a lot of congestion.” As part of the Gender Road improvements, a median will be added on Gender Road near Winchester Boulevard, in line with O’Charley’s and Walgreens. There were two rollover crashes at the intersection last year, in September and November, Peoples said. “They went off the road due to a Tbone accident (caused by) a car coming off the private drive on Winchester

Boulevard,” he said. Plans call for installing a three-foot median to prevent left turns onto Winchester Boulevard from the private drives, thus eliminating cross traffic movement. Because there is no designated turn lane, it has been a problem from the beginning, Peoples said. He said village officials met with representatives of the Casto Co., which See MARCH 1, page A2

Waterloo Road

MADRIGAL DINNER

OPWC grant will help fund bridge replacement By NATE ELLIS ThisWeek Community Newspapers

By Paul Vernon/ThisWeek

Micah Gunn, left, a senior at Canal Winchester High School playing Prospero, and junior Cassi Ebright, playing Miranda perform a scene from Shakespeare’s “The Tempest” during the 21st annual madrigal dinner at the school on Feb. 20.

Violet Township will receive a state grant to fund approximately three-quarters of a project to replace the Waterloo Road bridge. The Ohio Public Works Commission this month announced Violet Township will receive a $108,000 grant to enhance the Waterloo Road bridge to allow for two-way traffic. The township and the Fairfield County Engineer’s Office will share the remaining $86,000 cost of replacing the bridge. However, a portion of that share will be temporarily offset by a $36,000 OPWC loan for the project, which can be paid off at no interest over 30 years. “The Violet Township Board of Trustees and (Fairfield) County Engineer’s Office should be commended for their willingness to partner together in receiving state funding,” Violet Township engineer Greg Butcher said. “Combining resources from both the township and engineer’s ofSee GRANT, page A3

Legislation would limit truck traffic on Elm Street By TARA STUBBS-FIGURSKI ThisWeek Community Newspapers Modern technology is creating an oldfashioned problem in Canal Winchester. Global positioning system (GPS) devices are sending trucks headed for the Dysart Corp. building on Elm Street down Waterloo Road to Elm. Village public works director Matt Peoples and Dysart president Scott Jordan agree that this is the most direct route, but some street signs have already been damaged and the turn from Waterloo to Elm isn’t designed to accommodate large trucks. As a result, Canal Winchester Village Council is considering two ordinances: one to prohibit vehicles that weigh more than 26,000 pounds from using Elm Street and one that would ban such vehicles from turning right from southbound High Street to westbound Waterloo Street. Council heard the first reading of the legislation at its Feb. 21 meeting. “Basically, we are going to prohibit over 26,000 pounds on Elm Street,”

Peoples said. He said it’s very difficult for trucks to make the turn from Waterloo Road to Elm Street. Part of the problem, he said, is that GPS units direct drivers to the shortest route, which would be down Elm Street, but that isn’t the most logical one for trucks. Peoples said the extra truck traffic stems from a good cause: The Dysart Corp. has picked up more work. Dysart is a contract packaging company that has been in Canal Winchester since 1981. “I met with the company and they understand fully and are trying to get a handle on it,” Peoples said. Village officials would prefer truck drivers to use High Street to Oak Street to access the back of the Dysart Corp., he said, noting there is a direct path right into the facility from the back. Jordan said company officials are aware of the issues and would also like to bring drivers down Oak Street, but the GPS diSee VILLAGE, page A2

DIRECTORY

The railroad tracks that cross Gender Road in Canal Winchester are “failing,” according to public works director Matt Peoples, but getting them fixed depends on money the rail company doesn’t have. Peoples told Canal Winchester Village Council on Feb. 21 officials with the railroad — which he later identified as the Indiana and Ohio Railway — have acknowledged that there are problems with the tracks but have told the village there is no money for repairs. Peoples said village officials met with railroad engineers at the crossing, near Canal Street. He said the engineers indicated “with some confidence the crossing is failing.” Any repairs to the tracks would also

involve a three- to four-day closure of Gender Road. “Gender Road is not closed easily,” Peoples said. It will be a struggle if the 18,000 vehicles that drive on Gender each day have to be detoured, he said. “That is a lot to reroute, especially truck traffic … bus traffic,” Peoples said. The tracks were laid in 1997 or 1998, he said. The problem is that a section of rubber used at the crossing is failing, Peoples said. A short-term solution would involve removing and replacing the rubber. “They said they no longer use (the rubber) and it probably shouldn’t have been put there,” Peoples said, adding the material is better served on a lowlying street like Trine Street. Madison Township Assistant Fire Chief Robert Bates said department

officials believe the rough tracks are causing wear and tear on the springs on department vehicles. “We obviously travel over the tracks every day,” he said. “The crossing is kind of rough.” Mershon asked if there were a cost estimate to fix the tracks. Peoples said there is none at this point since village officials only recently met with railroad representatives. “We need to figure out what is the repair and how long it would take,” he said. Mayor Michael Ebert said he wasn’t in favor of a temporary solution for the problem. “It could be another 15 years before we get them to look,” he said. “I think we should look at something permanent.”

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Railroad tracks not likely to be repaired soon

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Canal Winchester

Page A2

VILLAGE

February 24, 2011

March 1 bid opening set for roadwork High and Waterloo, truckers can turn left. This takes them to Hill Road, which connects to the state Route 33-Diley Road interchange, he said. “It is a little less congested than Gender Road,” Peoples said. Depending on the amount of traffic, this route may be faster at certain times of day, he said. If the ordinances become law, signs will be posted alerting motorists to the vehicle weight limits. The Dysart Corp. has been informed, Peoples said. “They said they would be on board and get the word out to their drivers and dispatchers,” he said. Franklin County would be responsible for enforcing the vehicle weight limits on Elm Street. Joe Meier, Franklin County bridge design technician, said the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office has two mobile crews that patrol roads for the Franklin County Engineer’s Office. “They have two vehicles with two deputies in each that carry portable scales,” he said. “They go out and patrol and do enforcement. They are experienced and know what to look for.” tstubbs@thisweeknews.com

Continued from page A1 rections are sending them down Waterloo to Elm Street and causing a lot of problems. “This is one time where technology makes more of a mess,” he said. “The key is to get them coming in from the other direction.” Jordan said as many as 15 trucks a day enter the Dysart property, depending on the volume of business. On some days, there are no trucks at all, he said. Twenty-five percent of the trucks coming to the business use the Elm Street entrance, he said. “To me, one is too many,” Jordan said. Peoples said the company has drivers coming from as far away as Canada. ”We are happy they are increasing their business,” he said. “There is a better way to get there.” Trucks attempting the turn from High Street to West Waterloo turn are also causing property damage, he said. Peoples said there is a better way to get back to state Route 33: Instead of turning right at

Continued from page A1 owns the private driveways. Casto doesn’t want to see a median go in but reluctantly agreed to have one installed because of traffic studies and accident histories, he said. “Their own traffic engineer recommended one there as well,” Mayor Michael Ebert said. Plans also call for a new traffic signal at the intersection of Prentiss School Drive and Winchester Boulevard. Traffic studies have indicated a traffic signal could

work there until Winchester Boulevard is extended further west, Peoples said. But that project is at least seven years out, he told the service committee. The project also adds a center left turn lane at Foxhill Drive and Gender Road that will relieve a lot of congestion for northbound traffic, Peoples said. “If you have been there at school arrival or dismissal, one person who wants to make a left turn backs everyone up,” he said. Peoples said 65 percent of the project’s cost is being covered by the OPWC grant.

A village request for a loan to cover the remaining 35 percent was not approved but Canal Winchester’s portion of the project is covered in the village budget, he said. “We will not have the major reconstruction in the CIP (capital improvement program) that we normally have,” he said. “This project is going to be very positive to both intersections.” Construction is expected to start some time in the spring, Peoples later told ThisWeek. tstubbs@thisweeknews.com

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RAILROAD Continued from page A1 Mershon asked who is responsible for fixing the issues at the crossing and if there would be anything the village would have to pay for. Peoples said the answer depends on how quickly the railway company could identify funding to fix the tracks. He said the village is working with Madison Township to identify some grants.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Canal Winchester

February 24, 2011

Page A3

Grant to fund Waterloo bridge repair Continued from page A1 fice made this project happen. “The engineer’s office agreed to perform the design in-house if the township would apply for the funding and share in the cost,” he said. “This is a good example of two governments collaborating for the overall good of the communities they serve.” Although a precise age of the Waterloo Road bridge is not known, Butcher said it is estimated to be between 30 and 40 years old. The bridge is located on the southeast side of Waterloo Road, between Hill and Winchester roads. It crosses a Walnut Creek tributary. Butcher said recent traffic counts show 2,500 to 3,000 vehicles travel over the bridge each day. That’s up from approximately 1,000 vehicles per day in the late 1990s, he said.

A closer look Public works director Matt Peoples told Canal Winchester Village Council on Feb. 21 officials with the Indiana and Ohio Railway have acknowledged that there are problems with the rail road tracks but have told the village there is no money for repairs.

Increased traffic brought on by the 2004 construction of the Hill Road-Diley Road interchange has led to a recurrence of “meetings” of motorists attempting to travel both directions on what is essentially a one-lane bridge, Butcher said. Township officials have sought for sever-

al years to remedy to problem, which has led to tight squeezes for cars trying to pass in both directions over the bridge and frequent delays when trucks and other drivers take turns passing using the span. However, budget constraints have continued to delay any work until now. The OPWC grant, which the township applied for last fall, is expected to allow the project to move forward and be completed before the end of this year. The money is expected to be awarded after the state budget is finalized in July. “The bridge is being replaced because of the narrowness of it and the desire to widen it to safely accommodate two-way traffic,” Butcher said. “The project will be competitively bid within a few months.” nellis@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com

Neighbor in the news Black honored by pork industry Bryan Black of Canal Winchester was recognized with the Ohio Pork Industry Excellence Award at the 2011 Ohio Pork Congress, held in Columbus on Feb. 9. Black was honored for his contributions representing Ohio’s pork industry on the local, state and national level.

Tax Series Tuition and fees deduction WASHINGTON — You may be able to deduct qualified education expenses paid during the year for yourself, your spouse or your dependent. You cannot claim this deduction if your filing status is married filing separately, or if another person can claim an exemption for you as a dependent on his or her tax return. The qualified expenses must be for higher education. The tuition and fees deduction can reduce the amount of your income subject to tax by up to $4,000. This deduction, reported on Form 8917, Tuition and Fees Deduction, is taken as an adjustment to income. This means you can claim this deduction even if you do not itemize deductions on Schedule A (Form 1040). This deduction may be beneficial to you if, for example, you cannot take the lifetime learning credit because your income is too high. You may be able to take one of the education credits for your education expenses instead of a tuition and fees deduction. You can choose the one that will give you the lower tax. Generally, you can claim the tuition and fees deduction if all three of the following requirements are met: • You pay qualified education expenses of higher education. • You pay the education expenses for an eligible student. • The eligible student is yourself, your spouse, or your dependent for whom you claim an exemption on your tax return. You cannot claim the tuition and fees deduction if any of the following apply: •Your filing status is married filing separately. • Another person can claim an exemption for you as a dependent on his or her tax return. You cannot take the deduction even if the other person does not actually claim that exemption. • Your modified adjusted gross income (MAGI) is more than $80,000 ($160,000 if filing a joint return). • You were a nonresident alien for any part of the year and did not elect to be treated as a resident alien for tax purposes. More information on nonresident aliens can be found in Publication 519, U.S. Tax Guide for Aliens. • You or anyone else claims an education credit for expenses of the student for whom the qualified education expenses were paid. Student-activity fees and expenses for course-related books, supplies and equipment are included in qualified education expenses only if the fees and expenses must be paid to the institution as a condition of enrollment or attendance.

Coming up To add, remove or update a listMadison Township Board of ing, e-mail editorial@thisweek- Trustees, 6 p.m. the third news.com. Wednesday of each month in the community center, 4575 Madison Lane, Groveport. Event Kindergarten Registration, March 21-25 at Indian Trail Elementary School, 6767 Gender Road. Time slots are available at 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Children must be 5 years old on or before Aug. 1 in order to be eligible to attend kindergarten for the 2011-2012 school year. Call (614) 833-2154 to schedule an appointment.

Meetings

Restaurant, 19 S. High St. Visit www.rotarycanalwinchester.org. Main Street Canal Winchester coffee networking group, 8 a.m. the third Friday of the month at Harvest Moon Coffee House. Visit www.mainstreetcanalwinchester.org/ coffee.asp. Cub Scout Pack 316, 6:45-8 p.m. Thursdays at Brice United Methodist Church, 3160 Brice Road. Call Tom McInnerney at 863-5221 or e-mail tamcinnerney@ yahoo.com. Networking Luncheon, sponsored by the Canal Winchester Area Chamber of Commerce, 11:30 a.m. the second Wednesday of the month at the Canal

Canal Connections, a networking group, meets the second Tuesday of the month from 8:30-9:30 a.m. at the Canal Banking Center, 6360 Prentiss School Drive, and the fourth Tuesday of the month from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the Winchester Tea Room, 25 N. High St. Call Karen Stiles at (614) 920-3090. Canal Winchester Rotary Government Club, noon-1 p.m. every ThursCanal Winchester Village day at Shade on the Canal Council, 7 p.m. the first and third Mondays of the month at Town Hall, 10 N High St. Planning and zoning commission, 7 p.m. the second Monday of each month at Town Hall. Old Town committee meetEvent slated to mark ings, 5:45 p.m. the second MonBlack History Month day of the month at Town Hall. Finance committee meetings, The Canal Winchester school district will 5:45 p.m. the first Monday of hold its first Black History Month celebration the month at Town Hall. at 2 p.m. Feb. 27 at the high school auditoriSafety committee meetings, um. The free event is open to the public. 9 a.m. the first Wednesday of the According to organizers, the program will month at Town Hall. “celebrate and heighten the awareness of sigService committee meetings, nificant historic African-American individu5:45 p.m. the third Monday of als who helped shape and better their nation.” the month at Town Hall. The high school is located at 300 WashingLandmarks commission, 7 ton St. p.m. the fourth Monday of the month at Town Hall.

Winchester Senior Center, 22 S. Trine St. RSVP required. Cost is $12. The Right Connection-Canal Winchester Chapter, noon Tuesdays at Donatos Pizza, 6310 Prentiss School Road. Call Rich Wagner at (614) 203-3158. Violet Grange, 7:30 p.m. the second and fourth Mondays of the month at the Grange Hall, 36 Lockville Road. Tri B Wings Chapter of the Gold Wing Road Riders Association, 9 a.m. the first Saturday of the month at the Obetz Community Center, 1611 Chillicothe St., Obetz. For more information, call (614) 833-4204 or email johntle@aol.com.

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He has served as president of both the National Pork Producers Council and the Ohio Pork Producers Council. He has also been actively involved in numerous state and national committees and is currently serving as chairman of the Ohio Livestock Care Standards Board Swine Subcommittee. Black and his wife reside on the family’s swine operation outside Canal Winchester. They have two grown children.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Canal Winchester

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February 24, 2011

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goods. In 1855, the company began making a combination steel plow that sold quite well and later began making railroad cars as well. In 1849, Charles Ambos and James Lennox started the Eagle Foundry with $8,000. When the business was sold in 1854, the foundry became a joint stock company under the name of the Columbus Machine Manufacturing Co. Employing more than 125 men, it provided the iron for the roof of the new Statehouse as well as all of the iron ceilings and railings in the building. And while all of this was going on, other factories were making other sorts of goods. Two men named Brotherlin and Halm began producing chairs and cabinetware by steam-powered machinery in 1853. Another company began making wooden hollowware — tubs and pails, primarily — in a factory along the river in 1856. By 1858, there were others. A local description reported that they included Ohlen and Drake’s steam-powered saw factory, Hines and Miller’s steam-powered paper mill, and Butlers’ coffee- and spice-grinding mill. And almost as an afterthought, the author noted that there were “two extensive breweries at the south end of the city.” All of these enterprises contributed importantly to the success of Columbus. In all, they employed several hundred men, many of them recent immigrants from Ireland and Germany who worked alongside recent arrivals — black and white — from rural Ohio. These new factories formed the beginnings of industry in Columbus and a pattern of industrial growth and success that has continued to the present day.

were relatively small in size and employed dozens rather than hundreds of workers in a few sturdy buildings. It was no accident that most of them soon came to be located near a ready source of water — the Scioto River. The kind of products made by these early factories says something about the needs of the people of central Ohio. The oldest successful manufacturing company in Columbus was begun in 1822 by a man named Joseph Ridgway. Initially using horses to provide power to his foundry, Ridgway began to produce Jethro Wood’s Patent Plow. It was later said of Ridgway by a local writer in the 1850s that “… he made and sold an immense number. It was considered the best plow in use.” In 1830, Ridgway joined with a nephew to finance the conversion of his factory to steam power and begin the production of machinery, steam engines, cast iron stoves and other products. In 1849, the Ridgways joined with a man named Pearl Kimball in a new business making railroad cars. Joseph Ridgway died in 1850 and Kimball later operated the car company on his own. Ridgway’s foundry business passed in 1854 to another entrepreneur, Peter Hayden. Hayden had come to Columbus in the 1830s and begun a number of enterprises. He started a business making saddles and other equipment for horses, using the labor of prisoners at the nearby Ohio Penitentiary. At the same time, he opened his own foundry producing bar iron, hoop iron and wire from pig iron and scrap iron. Eventually, Hayden and his family would also invest heavily in the coal and iron fields of southeastern Ohio. In 1838, John Gill and others built Gill’s Foundry with about 25 workers on the west side of the Scioto and developed a good business making stoves and other iron

In the years before the beginning of the American Civil War in 1861, Columbus, the capital of the state of Ohio, was more than the symbolic center of state power and authority. Created by the Ohio General Assembly to be the new capital city in ED 1812, the town LENTZ had grown very slowly at first and as late as 1830, only had little more than 2,000 residents. Then the National Road and Ohio Canal reached central Ohio and by 1834, Columbus was a city of 5,000 people. But even that new and bustling city seemed to make most of its money in transportation and trade. Reading of the men who were the early successes in Columbus enterprise, one comes away with the distinct impression that the best way to earn money was to serve the Ohio General Assembly with room and board, move people and products from place to place, or meet the needs of the people who did such things. A few examples might suffice to illustrate this point. William Neil came to Columbus in 1818 and soon got into the stagecoach business. Leaving his wife to run a small tavern across from the Statehouse, Neil would eventually build an empire on wheels and become known as the “Stagecoach King.” Lincoln Goodale was a practicing physician who found that there was not a lot of demand for doctors in the new town. He eventually opened a store and made a lot of money. As a gesture of gratitude to his adopted town, he gave Columbus its first park — Goodale Park. And then there was Alfred Kelley. Representing Cleveland and then Columbus in the legislature, Kelley also found time to ensure the completion of the Ohio Canal, the reform of Ohio’s banks and the construction of more than one railroad. If we add to these examples the stories of bankers such as David Deshler and lawyers such as Orris Parish, one might conclude that Columbus was a place where people made their money providing services rather than making things. And this would be true — but only partly true. Like most capital cities across America, most of the economic history of the city is the story of a highly diversified economy with some people working in government, others in trade and still others in transportation. And composing another significant part of the workforce were people employed in manufacturing. When Columbus was an isolated frontier village, many of the goods people needed and could not make themselves were purchased from local craftsmen — the blacksmith, the gunsmith, the miller and that old frontier standby, the whisky distiller. But with the arrival of the Ohio Canal in the 1830s and railroads in the 1850s, it became possible to import raw materials such as iron and timber to a central place like Columbus and ship finished products from that place to a waiting world. It was not long before a number of people began to do just that. Most early factories in Columbus

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Page A5

The Beat Arts, eats and fun in central Ohio

FAB 5

Editor’s note: This show is sold out. The Chinaberry tree was, for a time, a popular, low-budget tree used for ornamental purposes, most often in the southern United States. Singer-songwriter Rodney Crowell recalled how the trees lined the housing development in the Houston neighborhood in which he grew up – a significant enough memory that he named his new book, a memoir of sorts, Chinaberry Sidewalks. “The book is not at all about Rodney Crowell the songwriter,” he said. “It’s about my childhood growing up in Houston. “It’s mostly about the arc of my parents’ marriage,” he said. “My mother and father were the son and daughter of sharecroppers, with seventh/eighth grade educations. They migrated to Houston, and lived in a housing development where a lot of that workforce lived. The place was landscaped with Chinaberry trees, which had these green berries. As kids, we used to have Chinaberry wars.” Crowell said he was deliberate in moving the content of the book away from his career as a singer and songwriter – a career that has seen him boast hit records and have his songs recorded by countless artists, including Waylon Jennings, Alan Jackson, Crystal Gayle, Heart, Keith Urban, Bob Seger, the Oak Ridge Boys, Tim McGraw and more. The book, he said, is not merely a companion piece to his records for fans. “There are stories (in the book) about music, but only as it applies as part of my environment,” Crowell added, explaining that he didn’t feel a book of stories about his career “was going to garner a readership.” “I don’t want to sound insulting to the loyalty of my fans, but I don’t think of myself as an iconic star,” Crowell said. “I was going to sustain a relationship with readers with my ability to tell stories. Crowell is hardly shelving his songwriting career. In fact, he said that working on the book both sharpened his songwriting senses and changed his understanding of songwriting.

By Jim Fischer

jfischer@thisweeknews.com We hope you enjoy our feature story on Rodney Crowell. Since his show is sold out, we’re giving you a full additional five Fab shows (plus a bonus). BONUS REPLACEMENT SINGER/SONGWRITER SHOW: Dig a pair of Austin-based writers/performers in Danny Schmidt and Carrie Elkin S a t u r d a y, Feb. 26, at the Columbus Performing Arts Center. Tickets are Carrie Elkin $20/$23. Call (614) 470-FOLK.

The cast of Madagascar Live

Ready Set. TRS is the stage name for Indiana-born pop artist Jordan Witzigreuter, who, faced with the need to tour, has since formed a more formal “band.” You have likely heard, if nothing else, last year’s hit tune Love Like Woe, which we assume is a purposeful double-meaning. With openers Allstar Weekend, The Downtown Friction and We Are in the Crowd, The Ready Set plays The Basement SaturDo you like to move it day, Feb. 26. 1 move it? Tickets are $15. Call 1-800Then you’ll be glad to know 745-3000. that the good folks at Dreamworks Theatricals are bringing If a symphony orchesthe company’s first-ever live tour- 3 tra is an orchestra constiing show, Madagascar Live, to tuted for the purpose of perthe Palace Theatre for five shows forming symphonies, then the Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 26- Columbus Symphony Or27. Alex, Marty, Melman, Glo- chestra’s Saturday and Sunday, ria, King Julien and the Penguins Feb. 26-27, concerts at the Ohio will all be on hand for this orig- Theatre hit the nail on the head. inal story full of high jinks, music Former artistic consultant and all the Alex the Lion snow Gunther Herbig conducts a proglobes you could ever want. gram that includes Mozart’s Sym(NOTE: Alex the Lion snow phony No. 36 (“Linz”), Schuglobes unconfirmed.) bert’s Symphony No. 8 (“UnfinTickets are $82.50-$12.50. ished”) and Dvorak’s SymphoCall 1-800-745-3000. ny No. 8. The lives of these three Smile and wave, boys. central European composers miss overlapping by a handful of years In that glorious place at either end - the program pro2 where Justin Bieber meets vides a chronology of the fourFall Out Boy, you find The movement (save in, obviously,

Schubert’s case) form. Tickets are $66.50-$20.50. Call (614) 228-8600. The Pete Yorn/Ben 4 Kweller show Wednesday, March 2, at the Newport Music Hall, strikes The Beat as one of those “makes sense” headliner-opening act bills. Yorn has always reminded The Beat a bit of Lindsey Buckingham - more clever than Jackson Browne and more literate than John Mayer, less earnest than either. Pixies mastermind Frank Black produced Yorn’s latest release, a self-titled effort that came out last fall. He’s complemented by Tom Petty-meets-Matthew Sweet rocker Kweller. Tickets are $22/$25. Call 1800-745-3000. The daughter of Texas

5 blues guitarist and singer

Liz Callaway

Johnny Copeland, Shemekia Copeland got her start singing the blues at age 16. Still young in her early 30s, she has

torn up the blues circuit, but would sound equally at home if rock radio should ever be is ready for a new blues diva in the Tina Turner/Bonnie Raitt mold. The Harlem-born blues

Rodney Crowell will play the Columbus Maennerchor Saturday, Feb. 26. Tickets are $30. Call (614) 565-6130.

“With the book I discovered I couldn’t slack off,” he said, further explaining that “the narrative has to be maintained. “That kind of day-in-day-out work is a sharp thing for a songwriter to do, to maintain.” His one-man tour is not your standard book tour, either. “I read excerpts from the book, I tell stories, I sing songs,” he said. “It was a lot of work on presentation and pacing.” Crowell did the audio version of the book himself, which gave him the opportunity to hear how stories and segments of stories sounded out loud. Additionally, he was able to make notes on how he would present the excerpts, both finding a balance between serious and humorous selections and also how he would weave the elements together into a live show. “I have to kind of free-form a background of a story into the different segments of the book,” he said. “Then those passages had to be extended so that the audience is given a similar taste of each song.” For more from The Beat’s interview with Rodney Crowell, read the BeatBlog at www.ThisWeekNews.com.

songstress displays pipes seasoned beyond her years, blazing a white hot vocal trail with her well-bodied alto. “For as long as I live, my father’s music will live through

me,” her bio states. Copeland will play Vonn Jazz & Blues Thursday, March 3. Tickets are $20. Call (614) 4315200.

New photo slideshows added weekly. Check out our collection of photo slideshows from local events on ThisWeekNews.com. Paid Advertisement

Local Residents in Amazement Yesterday As Collectors Provide A Stimulus Package to Grove City, Worthington & Circleville! By DAVID MORGAN STAFF WRITER ICCA will be placing ads in newspapers, radio and running television spots this week asking people to bring in any old silver and gold coins made before 1965. Those that bring in their coins will be able to speak with collectors one on one and have their coins looked at with an expert set of eyes. With the help of these ICCA members, offers will be made to those that have coins made before 1965. Offers will be made based on silver or gold content and the rarity of the coins. All coins made before 1965 will be examined and purchased including gold coins, silver coins, silver dollars, all types of nickels and pennies. Those that decide to sell their coins will be paid on the spot. If you are like a lot of people you might have a few old coins or even a coffee can full lying around. If you have ever wondered what they are worth now might be your chance to find out and even sell them if you choose. They could be worth a lot according to the International Coin Collectors Association also known as ICCA. Collectors will pay a fortune for some coins and currency for their collections. If it is rare enough, one coin could be worth over $100,000 according to Eric Helms, coin collector and ICCA member. One ultra rare dime, an 1894S Barber sold for a record $1.9 million to a collector in July of 2007. While that is an extreme example, many rare and valuable coins are stashed away in dresser drawers or lock boxes around the country. The ICCA and its collector members have organized a traveling event in search of all types of coins and currency. Even common coins can be worth a significant amount due to the high price of silver and gold. says Helms. Washington quarters and Roosevelt dimes and worth many times their face value. Recent silver markets have driven the price up on even common coins made of silver. Helms explains that all half dollars, quarters and dimes made before 1965 contain 90% silver and are sought after any time silver prices rise. Right now it’s a sellers market he said. The rarest coins these collectors are looking for include $20, $10, $5 and $2 1/2 gold coins and any coin made before 1850. These coins always bring big premiums according to the ICCA. Silver dollars are also very sought after nowadays. Other types of items the ICCA will be purchasing during this event include U.S. currency, gold bullion, investment gold, silver bars, silver rounds, proof sets, etc. Even foreign coins are sought after and will be purchased. Also at this event anyone can sell their gold jewelry, dental gold or anything made of gold on the spot. Gold is currently trading at over $1,100.00 per ounce near an all time high. Bring anything you think might be gold and the collectors will examine, test and price it for free. If you decide to sell, you will be paid on the spot – it has been an unknown fact that coin dealers have always paid more for jewelry and scrap gold than other jewelers and pawn brokers. So whether you have one coin you think might be valuable or a large collection you recently inherited, you can talk to these collectors for free and if your lucky you may have a rarity worth thousands. Either way there is nothing to lose and it sounds like fun! For more information on this event visit the ICCA website at: WWW.INTERNATIONALCOINCOLLECTORS.COM

What We Buy: COINS

Any and all coins made before 1965, rare coins, entire collections, Silver Dollars, Half Dollars, Quarters, Dimes, Half Dimes, Nickels, Three Cent Pieces, Two Cent Pieces, Cents, Large Cents, Half Cents and all others.

PAPER MONEY All denominations made before 1934.

GOLD COINS

Including $20, $10, $5, $4, $3, $2.5, $1, Private Gold, Gold Bars, etc.

INVESTMENT GOLD

Kruggerands, Canadian Maple Leafs, Pandas, Gold Bars, U.S. Eagles and Buffalos, etc.

SCRAP GOLD Broken and unused jewelry, dental gold.

JEWELRY

Diamond rings, bracelets, earrings, loose diamonds, all gem stones, etc.

PLATINUM Anything made of platinum.

SILVER

Flatware, tea sets, goblets, jewelry, etc. and anything marked sterling.

Here’s How It Works: • Gather items of interest from your attic, safe deposit box, garage, basement, etc. There is no limit to the amount of items you can bring • No appointment necessary • If interested in selling, we will consult our collector’s database to see if a buyer exists. 90% of all items have offers in our database • The offer is made on the spot on behalf of our collectors making the offer • If you decide to accept the offer, we will pay you on the spot! • You get 100% of the offer with no hidden fees

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By Tim Norman/ThisWeek

Tim Hawkins of Canal Winchester grabs a loose ball before it goes out of bounds as teammate Shemar Waugh and Circleville’s Conner Smith follow the play during the host Indians’ 67-56 victory on Feb. 8. Canal Winchester won a share of the MSL-Buckeye title with a 43-38 win over Logan Elm in the regular-season finale Feb. 18.

Canal Winchester Roundup

Decker is top seed at state swim meet By AARON BLANKENSHIP ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Sam Decker of the Canal Winchester High School boys swimming and diving team wasn’t able to compete in the postseason last season because of the effects of mononucleosis. However, the junior continued his comeback at the Division II district meet on Feb. 18 at Ohio State by winning the 100-yard freestyle in 46.81 seconds ahead of DeSales’ Cooper Staton (46.89) and winning the 50 free in a district-record 20.55 ahead of Staton (20.96). With Decker leading the way, the Indians scored 132 points to finish fifth at district behind champion Granville (256). “It’s nice to finally be able to show people what I’m really made of,” Decker said. “I thought my sophomore season was going to be a breakout year for me, but a horrible case of mono put me on bed rest with a swollen spleen and a lot of other problems. I’ve been waiting a long time to show what I’m capable of.” Decker is seeded first in the 100 free and second in the 50 free behind Hunting Valley University School’s Andrew Malone (20.55) for the state meet, with the swimming events being held Thursday, Feb. 24, and Friday, Feb. 25, at the C.T. Branin Natatorium in Canton. “I want to beat my district times in both events and do as well as I can at state,” Decker said. “I’m shaved and I’ve got a brand-new suit, and I’m going to leave everything in the pool.” Senior Tyler Simonton won

By Tim Norman/ThisWeek

The Indians’ Joe Collier looks to the official for a call after trying to draw a charging foul on Circleville’s John Klinebriel, who heads upcourt after making a basket during their game Feb. 8.

the 100 backstroke in a districtrecord 52.33 ahead of Hartley’s Patrick Kelly (53.52) and placed third in the 200 free (1:46.03) behind Olentangy’s Trevor Askins (1:43.44) and Columbus Academy’s Conrad Wuorinen (1:45.21) at district.

Simonton, who placed seventh in the 100 back (53.07) at state a year ago, is seeded fifth in the 100 back and 15th in the 200 free for state. “Standing on the state podium was the greatest feeling and I want to experience it again,” Si-

monton said. “I started my taper for district and I’m going to do a full taper for state to try to drop my times even further. My birthday is Feb. 28 and I want to give myself an early present like I did last year.” Wyatt Meade, Decker, Si-

monton and Brandon Hutchins finished third in the 200 medley relay (1:42.76) at district behind Granville (1:41.40) and Olentangy (1:42.1) and are seeded 16th for state. The same four boys also finished seventh in the 200 free

relay (1:34.25). “I think our medley relay has a very good chance to do well at state if we all swim our best legs of the season,” Decker said. “This is the first year our team See INDIANS, page B2

Commentary

Plenty of intrigue in Division I boys district tourney Much of what made the Division I district boys basketball tournament special last year should find its way back to the Fairgrounds Coliseum over the coming weeks. There might not be a dominating presence like 2010 Northland High School graduate Jared Sullinger, and Gahanna doesn’t have a high-profile senior duo as it did a year ago with 2010 graduates Rob Brandenburg and Anthony Jackson. But those two teams — as well as possibly a half-dozen others from central Ohio — possess the ability to advance to the state tournament. Second-seeded Northland has perhaps the area’s best player in senior guard and Michigan-signee Trey Burke. Although he doesn’t have Sullinger or 2010 graduate J.D. Weatherspoon to pass the ball to, Burke has elevated his offensive game while 6foot-8 junior post players Devon Scott and Jalen Robinson have continued

to develop. Fourth-seeded Gahanna is led by a large group of seniors, including guard and Ohio University-signee Stevie Taylor, hungry to prove that last year’s stateJARROD tournament run was ULREY no fluke. And we haven’t even discussed the No. 1 seed yet. Westerville South followed a perfect regular season last year by losing in a district semifinal, but this year’s version is even better. Senior guard and Wisconsin-signee Traevon Jackson leads an attack that stifles opponents defensively. What makes this year’s district tournament intriguing is that that trio of teams doesn’t have a big advantage over the other teams seeded among the top seven.

Upper Arlington received the third seed and has one of the area’s best shooting guards in Miami University-signee Brian Sullivan. The Golden Bears jumped into the same bracket as Northland even though an entire bracket remained open, setting up a potentially thrilling district final March 11 at the Fairgrounds. South may get another shot at Marion-Franklin in a district semifinal after the Red Devils upended the Wildcats 66-57 at the same level last season. It wouldn’t be wise to bet against South coach Ed Calo if the rematch occurs. The problem for the Wildcats is that fifth-seeded Pickerington North also could be looming in a district final. The Panthers may be the ultimate workman-like team, with no standout but several players who can shoot well from 3-point range and a group of tall forwards who know how to play defense.

And all of that is not to discount eighth-seeded New Albany, which used a similar formula as North to win the OCC-Capital Division. The Eagles potentially would face the Panthers in a district semifinal. Gahanna’s bracket, meanwhile, is characterized by depth. Joining the Lions in that bracket are sixth-seeded Walnut Ridge, seventh-seeded Dublin Coffman and ninth-seeded Westerville North. Walnut Ridge is a bit of an upstart, considering it advanced to the City League championship game for the first time this season. The Scots have a pair of players who are at least 6-8, and 6-4 senior Austin Traylor has emerged as one of the area’s best forwards. Coffman and Westerville North are back among the area elite after making long tournament runs last year. The Shamrocks edged UA 50-48 in a district semifinal last year and went on to win their first district title since 2004. Among their seven seniors are

guard Christian Heine, who has been a regular since his freshman year, and guard Zack Riddle, a Watterson transfer who has become their leading scorer. Westerville North no longer has 2010 graduate Ralph Hill after being a district finalist last year, but the Warriors might have the area’s best sophomore in point guard Jack Gibbs and they’ve shown explosiveness throughout the season. The district tournament is a place where players like Gibbs shine on a bigger stage for the first time, squads that play team basketball like Pickerington North step forward, and seniors such as Burke, Jackson, Sullivan and Taylor lead their teams to new heights. What could make this one memorable is that it’s hard to predict which circumstances will come to the forefront. julrey@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Canal Winchester

Online coverage, updated daily at

INDIANS Continued from page B1

By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek

Photo of the week GIMME FIVE — The Northland boys basketball team celebrates with the championship trophy after winning its fifth consecutive City League title with a 59-52 victory over Walnut Ridge on Feb. 19 at Columbus East.

Hoop It Up

MSL-Ohio title with Heath. GIRLS Westerville South’s Morgan Neighbors scored 32 points to lead the Wildcats past Teays Valley 52-39 on Feb. 19 in the first round of the Division I district tournament.

Visit ThisWeekSPORTS.com for complete coverage of central Ohio high school basketball. Throughout the week, Hoop It Up offers previews of top games, recaps of great performances, polls, slideshows, videos and player features Top stories on the more than 150 boys District Preview: ThisWeek and girls basketball teams in ThisWeekSPORTS.com’s staff writer Jarrod Ulrey gives his take on the wide-open Dicoverage area. vision I district boys basketball tournament. Top games Boys Basketball: Northland guard Trey Burke reacts to finGAMES OF THE WEEK BOYS: Third-seeded Upper ishing his City League career Arlington and sixth-seeded Wal- undefeated. Girls Basketball: Pickeringnut Ridge are among the Division I teams opening district ton North is led by Kavunaa tournament play Friday, Feb. 25. Edwards, but the Panthers’ role GIRLS: Top-seeded Reynolds- players must contribute. Bowling: ThisWeek has comburg, fourth-seeded Watterson and sixth-seeded Brookhaven plete coverage of all three secare among the Division I teams tional tournaments. that will play second-round district games Friday, Feb. 25. Quotable

Top performances BOYS Granville’s Ryan Green scored 21 points to lead his team to a 68-59 win over Whitehall on Feb. 18. The win gave Granville a share of the

“This was a great experience. I love that our guys got to experience something like this. This is what you picture when you think of high school basketball.” — Dublin Coffman coach Jamey Collins, whose team

beat host UA 55-49 in overtime Feb. 18 in front of a soldout crowd. The win gave Coffman a share of the OCC-Central title with UA.

Note of the week The Upper Arlington and Westerville South boys basketball teams lost their respective regular-season finales. The losses snapped lengthy winning streaks. South had won 45 consecutive regular season games while UA had won 38 in a row.

Video vault Check out our YouTube channel, chock full of videos produced by ThisWeekSPORTS.com. It’s easy to find, too. Go to Yo u Tu b e . c o m / T h i s We e k NewsSports today.

The Greater Columbus Swim Team of Ohio played host to a meet on Jan. 16 at Columbus Academy. Canal Winchester-area participants included: Annalise Grammel, 8-and-under girls division: 25 free (second, 18.09); 100 IM (second, 1:34.73); 25 breast (second, 23.49); 25 fly (first, 20.04); 50 free (second, 40.08) Hannah Olger, 9- to 10-year-old girls division: 50 free (fifth, 33.10); 100 IM (seventh, 1:32.66); 50 fly (sixth, 43.94); 100 free (sixth, 1:19.42) Kassidy Pastor, 9- to 10-year-old girls division: 50 free (fourth, 32.90); 100 IM (first, 1:20.21); 100 free (first, 1:12.86) Kendra Hanschu, 11- to 12-year-old girls division: 100 IM (seventh, 1:25.52); 50 free (eighth, 33.60); 100 back (third, 1:25.86); 50 back (second, 38.06); 200 free (fourth, 2:52.86) Evelyn Vandervoort, 11- to 12-year-old girls division: 100 IM (10th, 1:27.58); 100 back (fifth, 1:28.10); 50 fly (fourth, 39.55); 100 breast (second, 1:29.73); 200 free (fifth, 1:47.65)

has ever put together relays, so making it to state is a big accomplishment.” The top three finishers in each swimming event at district automatically qualified for state. In addition, 11 at-large state berths were awarded for each swimming event based on statewide times. The girls team didn’t score in the Division I district meet on Feb. 19 and did not have any state qualifiers. Kasey Pastor finished 25th in the 100 butterfly (1:03.97), and Paige Klatt, Devon Shull, Kasey Pastor and Kori Pastor finished 19th in the 200 free relay (1:52.3) and 21st in the 200 medley relay (2:05.61). The top three in each swimming event automatically qualified for state. In addition, 11 at-large state berths were awarded for each event based on statewide times. •The boys basketball team lost to Teays Valley 62-53 in a MSL-Buckeye Division game on Feb. 15 but bounced back to defeat Logan Elm 43-38 in its regular-season finale on Feb. 18 to earn a share of the league championship. Canal Winchester and Teays Valley tied for first in the MSLBuckeye standings at 11-3. Kyle Schriml scored 20 points and Michael Walker scored 14 against Teays Valley, and Walker had 14 points and Schriml scored nine against Logan Elm. “It’s definitely a great feeling for the seniors and everyone else on the team to win a championship,” said senior guard Sam Jones, whose squad is 14-6 overall. “It was special to beat Logan Elm in our last home game, be-

At a glance Below are the recent results and coming schedules for the Canal Winchester girls basketball and wrestling teams: GIRLS BASKETBALL Feb. 22 — Played second-seeded Eastmoor Academy in second round of Division II district tournament. Winner plays fifth-seeded Big Walnut or 10th-seeded Beechcroft in district semifinal, 8 p.m. Feb. 28 at Pickerington North. Winner plays in district final, 6 p.m. March 3 at Ohio Dominican University. Of note: The Indians were 5-15 overall before Feb. 22. WRESTLING Feb. 19 — Finished second (209) in

cause they beat us handily (4320 on Jan. 22) at their place and we had lost three straight to them. We’ve improved a lot since then.” The fourth-seeded Indians had a first-round bye in the Division II district tournament and play Watterson or Linden-McKinley in the second round on Friday, Feb. 25, at Lakewood. The winner advances to a district semifinal March 3 at the Fairgrounds Coliseum. Watterson beat DeSales 6048 on Feb. 18 to improve to 713, as 6-foot-3 senior wing player Connor Geraghty scored 15 points and 6-3 senior wing player Brian Dunlay scored 14. Linden, which was 1-18 before playing Watterson in the first round Feb. 22, is led by 6-

13-team Division II sectional at Licking Heights behind Licking Valley (222.5). District qualifiers were Emmanuel Barnes (103, 2-1, second), Joe Boswell (130, 4-0, first), Nick Brady (112, 3-1, second), Royce Calloway (152, 2-2, fourth), Justin Emmons (119, 2-1, second), Brady Hutchins (125, 4-0, first), Dalton Tullius (135, 2-1, third), Max Lacey (215, 3-1, third) and Nathan Pressley (heavyweight, 2-1, second). Others competing were Eric Banks (189, 32), Kyle Rohrig (160, 1-3) and Zach Snyder (145, 0-2). Feb. 25-26 — District tournament at Columbus East. The top four in each weight class advance to state March 3-5 at Ohio State.

6 senior forward Storm Patterson, who was averaging 11 points and 10 rebounds, and 60 junior guard Demetrus Beard, who was averaging eight points. Canal Winchester beat Watterson 58-51 on Dec. 18, as Walker scored 19 points and Schriml scored 12. The Indians have not played Linden this season. “Watterson should be a tough test for us, because we beat them early in the year when they were still getting guys back from the football team,” Jones said. “We need to be patient with the ball, and take and make good shots. Defensively, we need to execute and play like we did in our first 10 games.” ablankenship@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

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Sports briefs GCSTO holds January meet

February 24, 2011

Austin McClurg, 11- to 12-year-old boys division: 100 IM (seventh, 1:33.21); 50 free (seventh, 36.96); 100 back (fourth, 1:37.97); 100 breast (first, 1:46.92); 50 back (eighth, 46.35)

Area players not selected for McDonald’s games No high school basketball players from central Ohio were selected for the 2011 boys and girls McDonald’s All-American games that will be played March 30 at the United Center in Chicago. Ten players from the area were among the nearly 2,000 nominees. The rosters, announced Feb. 10, included 24 boys and 24 girls. The eight area boys nominees were Nate Anderson of Teays Valley, Dwayne Bazemore of Walnut Ridge, Trey Burke of Northland, Traevon Jackson of Westerville South, Jalen Ragland of Chillicothe, Brian Sullivan of Upper Arlington, Stevie Taylor of Gahanna and Austin Traylor of Walnut Ridge. The area girls nominees were Kavunaa Edwards of Pickerington North and Raven Ferguson of Africentric.

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For cent OH systems consulting/ development co. Duties: develop through business research & business analysis quality software plan based on objectives, coordinated w/project plans; using variety of software tools & technologies; develop innovative approaches; plan for impact of projects; anticipate factors likely to create change, & take appropriate action; break complex projects down into meaningful subprojects; assess project design/implementation; maintain control of accepted changes; resolve project issues; apply project life cycle methodology; provide reports; hold regular meetings; ensure team members understand project purposes; provide feedback; build/maintain commitment by seeking appropriate participation; identify individuals who can expedite project; take budgetary cycle into acct; obtain sufficient factual information. Requirements include master’s degree in computer science or any engineering field; 3 yrs. exp. in/with/using Informatica, Teradata, Oracle & Workload Manager, or 3 yrs. exp. in/with/using Informatica, Netezza, MQ Series & Facets. Qualified applicants send resume to ICC, attn: K. Clementz, 2500 Corporate Exchange Dr. 320 Columbus, OH 43231.

HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL FRONT OFFICE MEDICAL CLERK Busy Worthington Podiatry office seeks PT/Flex Front Office Medical Clerk/Floor Assistant. GXMO cert. pre ferred but not necessary. Salary based on exp. Email resume to wpa@wpa-foot.com or fax to 614-785-6543.

FRONT OFFICE

Reys. Veterinary Hospital. Various duties, not just a desk job. FT, afternoon & eves. Apply at Rosehill, 6724 E. Main St.

HELP WANTED GENERAL

TEST SCORERS

FT RN Case Manager

Medical Biller Immediate full time open ing for experienced medical office collections and billing individual. Excellent benefits and salary Please send resume to Laurie Nicholls Administrator Midwest Retina 6655 Post Road Dublin, Ohio 43016 lnicholls@ midwestretina.com NO PHONE CALLS Part-time physical therapist/therapist assistant/Occupational therapist/Occupational therapy assistant Part-time PT/PTA/OT/COTA for home health therapy. Need coverage on West and South side of Columbus for PT/PTA/OT/COTA. Home health experience preferred. Must have valid license to practice in Ohio. Excellent per visit rate. jkrupar@gmail.com 740-412-3457

HELP WANTED GENERAL COLLECTIONS Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP, a national collections law firm located in Dublin, seeks motivated individuals for its govern ment collections practice. These are full time posi tions with evening hours. We offer an excellent wage & bonus package with paid training, medical benefits and a 401(k). Please fax resume to 614-889-5015 or e-mail to suzanne.colwell @lgbs.com. EOE Education

SOES Coordinator The Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow, an online charter school located in south Columbus, is seeking a person to facilitate administrative tasks pertaining to SOES, a database used to track student counts. Essential duties will include communicating with Ohio schools to resolve errors in SOES, and working with the SOES Supervisor to facilitate proper funding flow to the school, as well as inputting and verifying data. The successful candidate will have a minimum of 1-3 years in a professional business environment working primarily with internal/external customers (mainly school personnel). 2-4 years customer service experience required. Accuracy, organization, ability to meet deadlines, communication skills, and strong attention to detail are a must.

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HELP WANTED WAREHOUSE/ MANUFACTURING

Generator Mechanic Searching for a Generator Mechanic for our Parkersburg location. Candidtaes should be able to troubleshoot, diagnose and repair CAT equipment. Excellent Benefit Package. EEO and USERRA Employer. Please submit your resume to: jobs@walker-cat.com or mail one to: Cecil II Walker Machinery Co. PO Box 2427 Charleston, WV 25329 Attn: Human Resource Department

HELP WANTED FOOD SERVICE/ HOSPITALITY

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

Page B5

HILLIARD BASKETBALL û TOURNAMENT û March 11,12,13 2011 $250 Boys & Girls 4th-8th grade Email jonesfootball@wow way.com for info, or visit Hilliardoptimist.com

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE Receive $1000 GROCERY COUPON. UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. Free Mammograms, Breast Cancer Info www.ubcf.info FREE Towing, Tax Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted. 1- 877-632-GIFT

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(740) 888-5003 (local call) EMAIL YOUR AD! classified@thisweeknews.com

BUILD NEW BUSINESS! Advertise in Call the Experts

Hotel

A world leader in the hospitality industry invites you to explore exciting opportunities at our Airport location. You’ll enjoy excellent training and generous benefits as part of an organization with a reputation for stability and growth.

•PT Room Attendant •PT Banquet Set Up •PT AM Server •PT PM Server •PT Front Desk Apply in person 1375 N. Cassady Ave. Columbus, OH 43219 or send resume to: email: columbusairportmarriott@ gmail.com Fax: 614-476-1476 Or call jobline at 614-3833600 www.whihotels.com EOE Scioto Community Current Job opportunities: Wkend PM 12-8PM Cook Experienced preferred Dietary aides - various shifts. Willing to train the right person. Send resume to Scioto.dietary@ capitalhs.com Or apply in person at 433 Obetz Rd Columbus, 43207

Announcements

Take advantage of these great rates! 5 LINE ADS Readers reached 70,854 115,945 326,067

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Warehouse Order Selectors Great Pay: • $11.50/hr to start & earn up to $21.72/hr • 6 months increases & $5,000 bonus potential • Plus earn up to $5.75/hr extra with Incentive Pay Bonus

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ADOPTION- A loving alternative to unplanned pregnancy. You choose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of waiting/ approved couples. Living expense assistance. 1-866-236-7638 Not sure what to put in an ad? Ask one of our experts!

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Must be able to work NIGHTS and WEEKENDS! Apply online today at:

Kroger.com Or, Visit our facility 24 hours a day/7 days a week, just 1 mile east of Delaware off Rt. 36: Kroger Distribution Center 2000 Nutter Farms Lane • Delaware, OH 43015

ECOT offers an outstanding benefits package including: SERS retirement plan, and medical, dental, vision, and life. For immediate consideration, email resume with salary requirements to: resumes@ecotoh.org. Fax: (614) 492-8894. EOE

If you’re available 35 hours a week (M-F 8:30 AM-4 PM), please visit one of our OPEN HOUSES

COLUMBUS SCORING CENTER 4665 Morse Centre Road Columbus, OH 43229 Wednesday, 2/23 at 10am Thursday, 2/24 at 10am

Use your college degree to make the grade with Data Recognition Corporation. We are a national leader in educational testing and are preparing for our busy assessment season. We are now offering temporary FT days opportunities scoring tests at our Columbus Scoring Center. Earn $11.50/hour plus attendance bonuses that can increase your rate to $12.75/hour! We offer paid training, convenient schedules and an outstanding work environment! A 4-year college degree is required. To learn more about our company, visit our web site at www.datarecognitioncorp.com

Landscape Foreman & Crew Leaders At least 2 yrs exp req’d. Must have valid drivers li cense. Immediate opportu nity for quality people. Please apply in person at 9590 South Old State Rd. Lewis Center, OH or call Andy Coffee at 614-840-0500 EXT 104. *Parts Counter Help* Seeking motivated individ uals to work PT/FT in our parts dept. Applicants must be detail oriented and have a firm grasp of basic computer process ing. Previous parts lookup or outdoor power equipment retail experi ence recommended. Competitive pay based on experience. Send resume & info to: partshelp@ rrohio.com DAYCARE PROVIDERS & PRESCHOOLS

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Apartment/Home Rental Package 10 lines or 5 lines with photo, 4 weeks, any 4 markets for $75 (each additional line $7.50) Call today and rent your apartment THIS WEEK! (740) 888-5003

CLASSIFIEDS Call today and rent your apartment THIS WEEK!

(740) 888-5003

Page B6

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Canal Winchester

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Instruction

Merchandise

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We’ll beat anyone’s price!

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100% Guaranteed Omaha Steaks - SAVE 64% on the Family Value Collection. NOW ONLY $49.99 Plus 3 FREE GIFTS & right-to-the-door delivery in a reusable cooler, ORDER Today. 1-888-702-4489 mention code 45069SVD or www.OmahaSteaks.com /family23 Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in up to 12 million households in North Ameri ca’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 815 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Avenue at 888-486-2466 or go to www.classifiedavenue.net

Pets & Livestock ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a FREE Talking Meter and diabetic supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful finger pricking! Call 888-449-1321 Earn $1000 a week Mailing Brochures from Home. Free Supplies! Guaranteed Income! No experience required. Start Today! www.thehomemailer.com Wine of the Month Club Send the gift of wine all year long! 2 Bottles each month from award-winning wineries around the world. Call 888-751-6215 and get FREE SHIPPING! Your home country in your home! Enjoy your favorite channels from back home. DIRECTV offers a huge selection of packages offering news, sports and entertainment from coun tries and regions around the world - including South Asia, China, Korea, Viet nam, Brazil, Philippines and Russia. Plus, get bonus channels at no additional cost with any international package. 1-866-528-5002 Promo Code: 34933

21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 37 40 42 43 44 45 48 50 51 52 55 56 57 58 62 64 69 70 72 73 74 75 78 80 81 83 84 87 88 90 92 95 98 99 101 102 103

ACROSS Come again? Sampled, with “of” Bright bunch Anthem with the line “The True North strong and free!” Muscle ache cause Prestigious octet Flight attendant’s reminder when serving alcohol? Mideast peninsula Fixed, as a pump Org. with a Double Down sandwich Hip-hopper’s adjective Crashed, so to speak Up to, in invites Equine exhibition with poor visibility? “Conan” airer __ Equis: Mexican beer Dice, e.g. Prefix with natal Be beholden Stick around for sautéing? Well-mannered manor man Fridge problem It probably won’t keep you up Collectible frame “All yours!” Sobriety checkpoint target, for short “Tasty!” ’70s-’80s NHLer known as “Lucky Pierre” Didn’t deviate from Energizing bluegrass instruments? U.K. medal Conservatory subj. Decrease Subj. for refugees “Annabel Lee” monogram Craze for some moms? Fig. in many churches Bronchitis sufferers’ aids Spinning toy Orthogonal joint Spill preceder Conclusion letters “Yippee!” Heads of England? Baseball’s Matsui Pixie dust? Dutch city Iowa hrs. Gathers opinions from BART stop Chicken Little’s concern

German Shephard AKC $550-$700 POP, Vaccines included. 740-360-2062 / jennadickerson01@ hotmail.com.

Expand your home improvement business!

Lab Pups ! AKC ! 1 black male & 1 black female, POP, 1st shots, wormed, vet checked, $150. Call ! 614-496-3920 !

Advertise your expertise in ThisWeek’s Call the Experts section!

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

(740) 888-5003 (local call)

BIG TYPE

104 Written warning about gangster Gotti? 108 Auburn’s conf. 110 Many a 19th-cen. map 111 Fair-hiring abbr. 112 TV’s “Science Guy” 114 Shot with extreme spin 118 Negative particle 119 Imposing monetary penalties with a nice Chianti? 124 Old tablet material 125 “No surprise” 126 Holiday burner 127 Makes better 128 Mocha residents 129 Tiptoe past 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 24 31 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 41 46 47 49 52 53 54 58 59 60 61 62

DOWN Spoils Comeback Resort WSW of Boulder Blown-up detail Took the plunge Makes, as a perp Word with car or top Ski lodge drink Charlton’s “Earthquake” co-star Excellent, in slang SFO posting Physiques Long Island town Rat out Love letter sentiment Pandora’s boxful Like a quick links round 16th-century Spain, for one So to speak Wrong Indiscreet type Nonsense Like some bks. for kids Napoleon cohort Big 12 rival of Kan. E’en if Creditor’s loss Chinese food veggie Flower feature Sandpaper coarseness measure Airer of many old MGM films After that Shouted Years and years Winter Olympics event Thumbs (through) Mont. neighbor Masters TV venue since 1956 Word before “Who goes there?” Fighter’s stat

(local call)

Olde English Bulldogge Pups $1200.00. Olde Eng lish Bulldogge pups for sale. POP 1m blk/wht $1500.00 1F brindle/wht $1200.00. Will take depos its of $300.00 remaining due at pick up. CASH ON LY. Contact Rosie @ 614774-2391. Ready Mar 1 will have papers and age ap propriate shots.

Real Estate

English Mastiff Puppies. 12 weeks old, AKC, 1st and 2nd shots, deworming and health guarantee. 3 fe males, 1 male. $700 please call Megan 330-419-1474 or meluch09@aol.com

Makes you look twice!

To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call

(740) 888-5003 1 8 15 20

Chihuahua puppies 250.00-300. We have four puppies one black three brown short hair. They are pure breed male is white female brown. 614 333 3112 Obetz

German Shepherds For Sale. Very nice German Shepherds ranging from 1yr-7yrs, some for sale some for adoption. Some have papers, some no pa pers. Outside dogs, would need housetrained. To good homes only, serious inquiries only. taracook@springhollow kennels.com

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Award-winning editorial coverage

February 24, 2011

Condo/Townhouse/Row Over 1300 sqft, 3 Br, 1 1/2 Ba, Fireplace, 2 parking spaces, short sale for $49,900 (614)288-1178

SOUTHFIELD COLUMBUS SCHOOLS, 3411 Quaker 4BR, 1.5BA, 2-Story, Fin Bsmt, Many Updates, Fncd Yd, FR, Porch, Covered Patio, 1524 sf, $700/mo w/lease opt or $77K w/land contract 740-879-3335 or 614-264-1950

Alaska Goldmine w/camp/equipment Known resource, large block, over 40 claims! $1.5M Firm. Serious/capable only! By owner dave.fpsak@hot mail.com FPS,p.o. Box 73087,Fai.AK. 99707

ARIZONA BUILDING LOTS FULL ACRES AND MORE! Guaranteed Owner Financing No credit check $0 down - 0 interest Starting @ just $99/mo. Close to Tucson’s Intl. Airport Hear free recording at 800-631-8164 Code 4001 or visit www.sunsiteslandrush.co m Offer Ends 3/31/11 Own 20 AcresOnly $129/mo. $13,900 Near Growing El Paso, Texas (safest city in America!) Low down, no credit checks, owner financing. Free Map/Pictures. 866-2547755 www.sunsetranches. com

Hygienitech Mattress Cleaning &Upholstery Cleaning/ Sanitizing Business. New "Green" Dry, Chemical-Free process removes bed bugs, dust mites, and harmful allergens. Big Profits/Small Investment. 1-888-999-9030 www.Hygienitech.com

NORTHEAST PICKAWAY COUNTY

"Celebrating 125 Years" Flexible, Easy and Fun! $10 Business Start-Up! Call, Anita, Sr. Exec.,ISR

AVON Lovely country setting. Ranch home w/ 2BR, 1BA, washer/dryer hookup., stove & refrigerator provided, 1 car garage, full bsmt. $800/month plus deposit. No pets. Call 740-983-4885

Costa Rica 10 Days from $995. All Inclusive Vacation Packages. Free Brochure: Call 1-800-CARAVAN See all Tours Now: Visit www.Caravan.com SELL/RENT YOUR TIME SHARE FOR CASH!!! Our Guaranteed Services will Sell/ Rent Your Unused Timeshare for CASH! Over $95 Million Dollars offered in 2010! www.sellatimeshar e.com (800)640-6886

(local call)

65 Slangy prefix meaning

ThisWeek covers the news as it happens.

THE Weekly Crossword

“super”

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

66 Green-eyed

FIND OUT

67 Rowboat device

ABLE TO TRAVEL National Company Hiring Sharp People. Able to Start To day. Transportation & Lodging Furnished. NO EXPERIENCE Necessary. Paid Training. Over 18+ 970-640-7343

Rents are based on 30% of adjusted income & includes all basic utilities To qualify you must be at least 62 or are disabled/handicapped

Call Mon.-Fri, 9-1

By Peter Wentz

68 Mole, perhaps

Help Wanted!!! Make $1000 a Week processing our mail! FREE Supplies! Helping Home-Workers since 2001! Genuine Opportunity! No experience required. Start Immediately! www.homemailerpro.com

1 BR APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW!!

63 Fed after Capone 64 Well-known

1-877-871-4275 12 years Exp. Leading Others to Success!

CASTLETON GARDENS

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(740) 888-5003

Pickerington/Canal Winchester area. 1050 SF warehouse w/ 12’ overhead door, heat and A/C, bath. Only $625 mo. û(740) 756-7256 û

614-863-6478 • TTY 800-750-0750

71 Oldest active NBAer 76 “Goodness me!”

castgard@att.net

77 Bulls’ fans’ chant?

Visit us at www.lanecoapartments.com

79 Pinochle declaration 81 Quaker possessive

ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS Needed Immediatelyfor up coming roles $150-$300 per day depending on job requirements. No experi ence, All looks needed. 1800-951-3584 A-105. For casting times /locations: DO YOU EARN $800.00 IN A DAY? YOUR OWN LOCAL CANDY ROUTE 25 MACHINES AND CANDY ALL FOR $9995.00 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 877-915-8222 PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Brochures from Home. Income is guaranteed! No experience required. Enroll Today! www.thehomemailer.com THE JOB FOR YOU! $500 Sign-on-bonus. Travel the US with our young minded enthusiastic business group. Cash and bonuses daily. Call Jan 888-361-1526 today. **2011 POSTAL JOBS!** $14 to $59 hour + Full Federal Benefits. No Expe rience Required. NOW HIR ING! Green Card OK. 1-866-477-4953 ext. 95 Earn up to $150 per day Undercover Shoppers Needed to Judge Retail & Dining Establishments Experience Not Required Call Now 1-877-737-7565

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BLOGS

82 “Clumsy me!” 84 Speedy superhero 85 Arrive at, cowboy-style 86 Thought process 88 Sag 89 Clip joints? 91 Messy room, to mom 93 Former Celtics guard and coach 94 Metric lead-in

Visit us online at ThisWeekNews.com

95 Hatfield, to a McCoy 96 PC space bar neighbor 97 Four laps, often 100 Tao, literally 101 Full legislative assembly 105 Lake Geneva feeder

Priv. In-Home Childcare in Whitehall area will accept infants & toddlers only. Daytime hrs only. Priv. pay only no Title 20. 397-4177.

EPIPHANY LUTHERAN PRESCHOOL

106 White __ 107 Rembrandt van __ 109 Former capital of Crete 113 “Grand” brand of ice cream

NOW ENROLLING Ages 2 - 5 years

115 Epitome of smoothness 116 Stuffed shirt 117 Like challah bread 120 Sussex verb suffix 121 Sister

Contact Heidi at

122 Moo goo __ pan

614-837-4641

123 Good times

CALL THE EXPERTS

Advertise Your Business Here Landscapers, Handyman, Remodeling, Auto Repair, Lawn Maintenance, Contractors Choose your neighborhood or many… become the Call the Experts Sponsor!

www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts

To advertise your expertise, call (740) 888-5003 or toll-free (866) 790-4502.

SENIOR HOMECARE BY ANGELS We send you the best home caregivers for hygiene, meals, light housework. Up to 24hr care. Caregivers are exp. in elder care. Very reasonable rates. We do things your way! (614) 561-0075 www.v-angels.com

CALL ME FIRST! CASH for your CARS $250-1000!!! Running or Not. Pay top $DOLLAR$ Call (614) 778-5660

AUTO DETAILING At your home or office. 614-279-7876, 774-6195 To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call (740) 888-5003 (local call)

The Wife’s HANDYMAN REMODELING CARPENTRY PAINTING FLOORING ELECTRICAL PLUMBING ADDITIONS DECKS HEATING & COOLING SPECIALIST DOORS & WINDOWS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND MORE

614-396-7202 OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ----FREE ESTIMATE----

"LET THE EXPERT DO IT" STEVE’S BASEMENT AND DRAIN TILE REPAIR Downspout Drain Lines Sump Pumps French Drains Basement Repair Waterproofing 34 Years Journeyman Pipe Filter FREE ESTIMATES! (614)352-1075

CHRISTIAN’S PAINTING & BSMT WATERPROOFING 614-279-7876 or 774-6195

CARPET 3 ROOMS $599 INSTALLED For details www.crscarpets.com 614-365-9603

Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings. Affordable Prices. Call 614-551-6963. ûûûûûûûûûûûûû

Central Ohio Garage Door BROKEN SPRINGS? BEST PRICES IN TOWN! 17 Years Exp, BBB 614-440-DOOR (3667)

Paige Gutters/ Drains $10 off with ad 5% Senior Discount Seamless Gutters: Installed, screened, Cleaned

Carpentry ∂ Home Repair Renovations & Trim Detail 30+yrs. exp. Mike Gregory

CUSTOM COLORS

û (614) 237-1795 û

SPRING SPECIAL FREE Gutter Cleaning & Powerwash with an Exterior Contract. Angie’s List , BBB,

Snaked, Repaired, Replaced

Greg Mercer Construction all phases, repairs, electric carpentry, plumbing, drywall, painting No Job Too Small - (614) 755-4265

5542019

Kitchens, Baths, Carpentry, Plumbing, Minor Electric, Drywall, Ceramic Tile, 17 yrs Exp. Ins. Free Est. Jerry, 614-563-5488

Underground Drains:

614-394-4499 PRECISION 1 Serving Central Ohio Since 1986! Interior specials! 10% off with this ad. Spruce up your interior this winter. 614-833-6000

John’s Dumpster Hauling Best Rates in Town Trash Outs & Dumpster Rental Avail. Cash Special È 614-774-0302

Concepts in Construction No Job Too Small or Big Interior/Exterior Custom Kitchen & Baths Roofs. Siding. Windows. Electrical & Plumbing Floors. Doors. & More Lic/Bnd/Ins (614) 206-8118

BANKRUPTCY Chapter 7 or 13. Flat fees, Free consult, pymt plan, eve/wkend appts. 614-834-7110

Clean, Oil, Adjust $29.95 Repair/Service, Guarant’d 614-890-7362

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ROOFING • SIDING • GUTTERS MISSING PIECE

Licensed & Insured ûFree Ests. û Call Today! Karl (614) 313-7806 A Division of Benchmark Contractors

PRECISION 1 Roofing, Siding, Gutters, Windows, Insulation. www.precision1home improvement.com 614-578-3026

CHRISTIAN’S BRICK, STONE, BLOCKS & STUCCO New Installation & Repairs CLASSIC SERVICES 614-204-2811

ALL REPAIRS DONE IN YOUR HOME

WE ARE YOUR Madison Plumbing

Auto Accident, No Insurance, File Bankruptcy, get license back, Atty. John H. Bates (614)221-3630

T&D TREE FARMS LLC. ISA CERTIFIED ARBORIST FREE Tree/Bush Analysis tdunn3@insight.rr.com (614)216-6905 Member B.B.B.fully insured

Not sure if you have damage... We offer a FREE, NO OBLIGATION inspection • Award winning Co. w/a large referral base • 15 Yr Workmanship Warranty • GAF Master Elite Installer • Licensed, BBB member, Insured, & Bonded • Insurance Repair Experts

Roofing, Siding, Gutters & Home Improvements 614-279-7876, 774-6195

Classifieds sell (local call)

(740) 888-5003

www.benchmarkroofing.com

614-236-2000

ACCREDITED BUSINESS