March 10, 2011
20,000 expected to watch St. Paddy’s parade By JENNIFER NOBLIT ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Dublin will celebrate St. Patrick’s Day on March 12 with 20,000 of its closest friends. The annual St. Patrick’s Day parade will step off from Metro Place at 11 a.m. March 12 with about 100 units traversing the mile-long route in about 90 minutes. Dublin expects about 20,000 people to view the parade. The annual event recently drew attention from U.S. News and World Report as one of the top 10 St. Patrick’s Day celebrations across the nation.
“We get a lot of media exposure from the parade. A lot of people say, ‘What is Dublin doing for St. Patrick’s Day?’” said Mary Jo DiSalvo, a Dublin event administrator. “That’s why we get 20,000 people.” The Dublin Convention and Visitors Bureau received a notice from the national magazine about a month ago about a search for St. Patrick’s Day festivities, executive director Scott Dring said. “We sent them some information and pitched Dublin as a great location for St. Patrick’s Day,” he said. See ST. PATRICK’S DAY, page A2
Dublin lends support to Presidents Cup of 2013
Blarney DISTRICT DISAPPOINTMENT Hop to offer games, fundraising kickoff
By JENNIFER NOBLIT ThisWeek Community Newspapers
By JENNIFER NOBLIT ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Despite previous announcements to the contrary, the Dublin Relay For Life kickoff is set to follow Dublin’s St. Patrick’s Day parade March 12. The event that raises money for the American Cancer Society will be shifted to the east this year as the Blarney Hop moves to La Scala Italian Bistro, 4199 W. Dublin-Granville Road. The Blarney Hop, which will run from noon to 4 p.m. March 12, won’t have to depend on good weather. “The first positive thing is La Scala has offered to let us use their banquet room inside,” said Dublin Relay For Life chair Tim Gaffney. “Last year it got rained out, but we’ll be in the banquet facility and won’t have to worry about weather.” The Blarney Hop was previously held at the Shoppes at River Ridge, but the development is currently in receivership so a new home for the event had to be found. “It’s been a very positive day with La Scala providing a facility and helping to make this possible,” Gaffney said last week. The fundraiser will have familyfriendly activities so Dublin parade attendees can continue their day at the Blarney Hop. “There will be numerous games from teams of the relay,” Gaffney said. “We’ll be doing fundraising events. There will be arts and crafts for kids, face painting, a cake walk (and) bake sales. We hope to have a magician there.” If weather permits, five inflatables
By Paul Vernon/ThisWeek
Dublin Jerome High School’s Nick Simonetti sits alone March 5 after the Celtics lost to Olentangy Liberty 3-2 in double overtime in a district championship game at The Dispatch Ice Haus. See Sports, page B1.
See BLARNEY, page A2
Dublin plans to contribute $250,000 to the Presidents Cup, which will be played at the Muirfield Village Golf Club Sept. 30-Oct. 6, 2013. In a straw vote last week, Dublin City Council members agreed to requests made by Dan Sullivan, executive director of the Muirfield Tournament, including a financial contribution of $250,000 over the next three years, city services of $100,000 and marketing and promotion support. “One of the things that are very interesting in regards to the amount of visitors that come in for this event is the fact that a lot of dignitaries come from around the world for this,” city manager Marsha Grigsby said, during council’s discussion on the request. “This is a great opportunity for the city to be involved.” Sullivan’s request penned in a late February letter to Mayor Tim Lecklider includes a commitment of $25,000 in 2011, $100,000 in 2012 and $125,000 in 2013. The city was also asked to provide police, traffic and parking support, signs and other city assistance to the tune of $100,000 in 2013. The Presidents Cup also requested media promotion in news releases, letters, on signs and online. Lecklider said he and council member Richard Gerber got a presentation from Sullivan on all the city would receive for its contributions to the event. “This is very prestigious and the opportunity it presents to Dublin, we couldn’t purchase this kind of advertising for the financial contribution they’re asking us to make,” he said. Marilee Chinnici-Zuercher also voiced her support. “The Presidents Cup is one of the most prestigious things in golf that you can have come to you community,” she said. “It’s just phenomenal. It was a dream of Jack Nicklaus to have all these events come to Dublin… I know it’s a lot of money, but it’s a tremenSee SUPPORT, page A2
Arnold provides students Grant funds engineering contest, film opportunity academy for seniors By JENNIFER NOBLIT
ThisWeek Community Newspapers
“Predator,” “Terminator” and “Pumping Iron” weren’t shown at the Arnold Fitness Expo film contest, but four short works by Scioto High School students were. Students in Scioto High School’s Broadcast and Video Production II class were required to submit an entry to the Arnold Fitness Expo’s first film contest and four were shown on the big screen. The entries also netted the class a chance to film at the
nity to film at the Arnold. “They thought (the students) could A closer look really do a good job. It’s great experience. It’s an especially big event and that makes it so exciting.” Students in Scioto High Students made films less than School’s Broadcast and five minutes long for the contest, Video Production II class based on the mind of an athlete. were required to submit an Films submitted by the Scioto entry to the Arnold Fitness students focused on athletes in Expo’s first film contest sports including dancing, basand four were shown on the ketball and soccer. big screen. Senior Chris Dahdah created annual fitness expo on March 4. a skateboarding video about his “It was based on the quality of friend. the videos they saw,” said teacher Lisa Dale-Press of the opportuSee ARNOLD, page A9
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Dublin seniors will get a crack at Digital Engineering, Ohio State University Calculus and other courses this fall. Through a $63,500 grant from the group that manages Metro High School, Dublin City Schools will begin offering a yearlong Engineering Academy at Coffman High School for seniors in the 2011-12 school year. Dublin City Schools was one of five schools to snag an “Innovations in STEM” grant from Metro Management Group, the handlers of Metro Early College High School.
“The goal of the grants is to increase districts’ capacity to implement and accelerate STEM programming throughout Franklin County, in partnership with Metro,” Ohio STEM Learning Network Principal-in-Residence Marcy Raymond said. “The grants also are a nexus of OSLN’s goal to expand STEM education throughout the state and Metro’s mission to support local districts in their efforts to increase STEM curricula.” STEM subjects – science, technology, engineering and math – have drawn interest from some Dublin students. See GRANT FUNDS, page A9
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March 10, 2011
Page A3
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ADMISSION OPEN HOUSE March 14, 2011 • 7:00 - 9:00pm • Grades 1 - 12 Please RSVP your attendance to Barbara Davidson at
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(Above) Glacier Ridge Elementary School first-grader Lynque Lotman laughs as he and the rest of the first-grade class perform with Baba Jubal Harris during a March 4 assembly, using the rhythm sticks they had created. Harris was the school’s latest artist-in-residence. (Below) Fifth-grader Cameron Widder helps Harris keep the beat for the other classes during the assembly.
Glacier Ridge gets the beat with artist visit intentional. Baba Jubal Harris’ artist-inresidency week at the elemenIf last week’s artist visit at tary school had students of all Glacier Ridge Elementary caused levels learning rhythms with headaches for parents, it was un- rhythm sticks and handmade By JENNIFER NOBLIT
ThisWeek Community Newspapers
drums. Harris, who works with the Columbus Arts Council, has been studying, teaching and performing for more than 30 years after he learned the art of Afro-Cuban percussion at age 14. “I’ve had so many parents come up to me in the hall and say, ‘My child cannot stop talking about Baba Jubal,’” Glacier Ridge music teacher Katie Borden said last week. “This is really fostering that joy of learning.” And the lessons students have learned from Harris during his week-long residency aren’t just musical. “They’re basically learning a See GLACIER, page A8
inTouch
March 10 - 16, 2011
State of the City The State of the City: Dublin 2011, A Community that Cares, will be held 5 p.m. Monday, March 14 at the Dublin Coffman High School Performing Arts Center, 6780 Coffman Road. In collaboration with Dublin City Schools and Washington Township, the event will open with a reception, community expo and a performance from Karrer Middle School students. A presentation will follow with remarks from Mayor Tim Lecklider, School Board President Lynn May and Dublin Schools Superintendent Dr. David Axner. The State of the City address will be made by City Manager Marsha Grigsby.
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For more information about the State of City, please contact 614-410-4402.
Texting while Driving Ban Dublin City Council passed a texting ban ordinance, which will take effect on March 16. The ban strengthens the existing distracted driving ordinance by making texting while driving a priority offense, a fourth-degree misdemeanor. Under the ordinance, sending, reading or writing a text message or accessing the Internet while driving, is prohibited.The City recommends residents become aware of the danger that texting behind the wheel presents by learning additional tips and pledging to make Dublin s roads safer by visiting http://dublinohiocares.me
St. Patrick s Day Parade Dublin s annual St. Patrick s Day Parade will kick off at 7 a.m. Saturday, March 12 with the Dublin Lion s Club Pancake Breakfast at Sells Middle School. Before the parade, enjoy entertainment by The Hooligans at the Review Stand in front of Indian Run Elementary School. The Greenest, Greenest and Grandest Parade begins at 11 a.m. at Metro Center. For more information on the parade, please visit http://dublin.oh.us/events/stpats.
March is Safe Ride Month Dublin City Council proclaimed March as Safe Ride month. In partnership with Franklin County Safe Communities, the City is encouraging pubs and restaurants to become a Central Ohio Safe Ride participant. The program promotes responsible serving and provides vouchers to be used for taxi fare. For more information or how to particpate, please visit http://dublin.oh.us/newsroom/saferide
Dublin Irish Festival VIP Membership
City of Dublin Income Tax Returns
Join the Celtic Rock Club, Dub Club and/or Emerald Club to experience the Festival in style. For more information or to order a membership, please visit http://DublinIrishFestival.org or contact Mary Jo DiSalvo at MDiSalvo@dublin.oh.us.
The City of Dublin reminds residents they are required to file a City income tax return each year. Dublin encourages all residents to use the online filing tool which can be found at http://www.dublin.oh.us/taxation
Upcoming Meetings & Events Public Meetings
Dublin TV
March 10 @ 6:30 p.m. - Planning and Zoning Commission March 14 @ 7:30 p.m. - City Council March 15 @ 6 p.m. - City Council Executive Session March 16 @ 6:30 p.m. - Bicycle Advisory Task Force, Tentative Meeting Unless noted, meetings are at the Municipal Building, 5200 Emerald Parkway. For public meeting agendas, visit http://dublin.oh.us or call 614-4104400.
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Dublin TV is Dublin s Government Access information station. It is available on Time Warner channel 6 or 9, depending on cable service. The Dublin TV Schedule has changed, for a complete list of shows and times please visit http://dublin.oh.us/tv
Community Events Toddler Theater, 10 a.m., Wednesdays, March 16 and 30 at Abbey Theater of Dublin, 5600 Post Road. Visit http://dublin.oh.us/recreation/theater for the latest information on upcoming performances at the Dublin Community Recreation Center.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
Page A2
St. Patrick’s Day parade expected to draw 20,000 Continued from page A1 The pitch earned Dublin sixth place. The parade dubbed “the greenest and the grandest” by Dublin will include marching bands from Dublin’s three high schools, Cap City Pipes and Drums, horses, balloons, Irish dancers and a lot of other green entries. Pat Shinnick, a bus driver for Dublin City Schools, will be in the parade with a school bus, decorated appropriately. “Dublin schools are a big part of the community and we transport those young ones,” she said. Shinnick and about 10 others from the district’s transportation department will volunteer their time and money to decorate the bus and travel the parade route. “I truly enjoy it because I love to see the faces of people,” she said. “I’m a people and kids person anyway. I just like to see people happy and hand out literature to them and tell them what we’re about.” Dublin City School employees aren’t the only volunteers at the parade. The city depends upon volunteers for jobs including handling balloons, manning information tents and walking the parade route. Anyone interested in volunteering for the parade
can call Judy Godsey at (614) 410-4404 or email jgodsey@dublin.oh.us. The mile-long route that begins at Metro Place travels north on Frantz Road to Bridge Street, where it heads east to Historic Dublin could get crowded with 20,000 expected. DiSalvo recommended people get there early to secure a spot along the parade route. But earlier arrivers won’t be alone. The Irish rock band, the Hooligans, will start playing at 10 a.m. on the lawn of Indian Run Elementary School, 80 W. Bridge St. Some other pre-parade entertainment will be offered in the parking lot of Crowne Plaza. The Inflation Celebration will begin at 8:30 a.m., showing the public how parade balloons get off the ground. “There’s a lot more to it than anyone has ever known,” DiSalvo said. La Scala will host the Blarney Hop across the river following the parade from noon to 4 p.m. The event is a fundraiser and kickoff for the Dublin Relay for life. Historic Dublin businesses will also offer goodies on March 12. Java Jan, Our Cupcakery, Real Living HER, The Sisters Sweet Shoppe and Starbucks have specials and freebies lined up for the celebration.
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Blarney Hop to offer fundraising kickoff formation on the relay if they want For more information on the to volunteer, put together a team Dublin Relay For Life or to regfor children will be set up out- or (be a) sponsor,” Gaffney said. ister a team, look online at relay. “We’re still recruiting and look- org/Dublin. side. Gaffney said the neighboring ing for teams and sponsorships.” Oakland Nursery is also planning to set up a tent to offer children’s FREE Adult Computer Training crafts and Irish dancers. At your local library or community college While the Blarney Hop aims to offer activities post-St. Patrick’s With basic computer and broadband Day parade, its goal is to raise training, you can... money for the American Cancer Work from home Society. Gaffney said teams running Further education games and other activities at the File taxes online Blarney Hop will get a jumpstart on fundraising for the Dublin Call 1-855-NOW-I-CAN (669-4226) Relay For Life, which is set for For local dates and locations June 11 and 12 at Dublin Coffman High School. “Our goal for fundraising for the relay is $75,000 and the Blarney Hop is the kickoff to the Relay For Life,” he said. “This gives teams an opportunity to start the fundraising process.” Information on the Dublin Relay For Life or how to get involved in the fundraiser will also be available at the Blarney Hop. The annual overnight event aims for a carnival-like atmosphere with games, music and other activities, with all proceeds benefiting the American Cancer Society. “There will be a tent with inContinued from page A1
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SUPPORT Continued from page A1 dous opportunity for this community.” “It’s a great opportunity for the city,” Michael Keenan agreed. “The economic development that this would create far outweighs any expenditure.” For its contribution, Dublin will receive an invitation to the official party of the 2011 Presidents Cup in Melbourne, Australia, inclusion in 2013 Presidents Cup events and functions, use of a villa for entertainment and business, tickets, parking passes and an agreement to “position Dublin as the destination for attending spectators,” the letter said. The Presidents Cup is expected to bring more than 150,000 golf fans, 600 national and international media representatives, 10,000 to 12,000 room nights and about $50-million in economic impact. The golf tournament that pits 12 U.S. golfers against a team of 12 international golfers will also be broadcast to 200 countries and is expected to be viewed in 600 million households over four days. “Dublin, Ohio, will be known all across the world and will be televised across the world,” Gerber said. Council members also agreed to a $15,000 sponsorship for the Legends Luncheon, which will be held April 18 at the Ohio Statehouse by Nicklaus and 2011 Memorial honoree Nancy Lopez. Proceeds from the luncheon will benefit the Nicklaus Children’s Healthcare Foundation, the staff report to council said. Grigsby said the $15,000 sponsorship could possibly be funded through the community relations budget. She said the city will move forward with the luncheon and Presidents Cup commitments. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
Page A4
March 10, 2011
Commentary & opinion
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Texting-while-driving law coming March 16 One of the goals for the Dublin Division of Police in 2011 is to reduce traffic crashes in our city. We work to address this problem using a threepronged approach: 1) Traffic enforcement 2) Traffic crash-prevention efforts 3) Education The strategies and tactics we employ in our traffic enforcement efforts are directed towards violations that are the primary causes for crashes as well as enforcement in “hot spot” areas where the most crashes occur. In addition, we contribute ideas and crash data to our city’s traffic engineers to help develop methods for preventing crashes before they happen. Finally, a third part of our strategy for reducing crashes is to educate the public about high-risk driving behavior. You may know that the city amended our ordinance on distracted driving to include a subsection that prohibits “sending, reading, or writing a text message or accessing the Internet while driving.” According to 2009 National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Statistics, distracted driving was listed as a causative factor in 16 percent of all fatal traffic crashes in the U.S., and 20 percent of all injury crashes. Of those people injured in distracted driving crashes in 2009, 24,000 were distracted by using a handheld mobile communication device. The newly amended distracted driving ordinance in Dublin prohibits operators of any motor vehicle from using a mobile communication device for texting, reading texts, sending or reading instant messages or e-mails, playing games or interacting with
the Internet. A violation of the new ordinance is a fourth degree misdemeanor, and is a primary offense, meaning police can pull over a motorist for an observed violation of the law. The amendments to the ordinance are in addition HEINZ VON to a law that already requires ECKARTSBERG motorists provide their “full time attention” to driving. The new law goes into effect on March 16. The police will work with the city to help educate our motoring public about the new law and about the dangers of distracted driving, and, in particular, texting while driving. We ask that everyone please take a moment, before you get behind the wheel, to shut off your handheld device, remove all distractions, and give your full attention to operating your car, truck, or motorcycle. Driving can be something we all take for granted, but it is also a dangerous undertaking. Please take the time to help keep the roads safer in Dublin for everyone. Additional information on the dangers of texting while driving can be found on the Dublin Cares website at http://dublinohiocares.me. Remember: Call 9-1-1 immediately to stop a crime, report a fire or save a life. To report a crime that has already occurred, suspicious activity or any other non-emergency situation, please contact the Dublin police at (614) 889-1112. Heinz von Eckartsberg is the interim chief of police for Dublin.
Superintendent’s column
Face time with students provides good information Some of the best information I receive each year is through faceto-face conversation with our students. About six times per year, I meet with members of the Superintendent’s Student Advisory Committee, which consists of 24 students (two from each grade level) from our three high schools, and 12 students, one from each grade level, from each of our four middle schools. In addition to the productive conversations about issues important to students, the groups also volunteer to take on a major fundraiser each year. The students are hard at work planning the fourth annual districtwide dodgeball tournament to take place at 7 p.m. on April 1 at Dublin Scioto. The event is open to the public. Tickets are $5, but we will certainly accept any additional donations for our designated causes: Jerome student Mark Burkholder, and the Memorial Scholarship funds of Lyndsey Rice and Kyle Colello, Scioto students who died in a tragic car accident in November 2009. Burkholder is a standout sophomore at Dublin Jerome who suffered a devastating head injury in an accident this past fall. He continues to make a steady, but slow, recovery. His family has incurred large medical bills and it was the decision of my committee members that the Burkholder family receive a portion of the funds raised this year. Mark was recently released from Nationwide Children’s Hospital, and has received a warm welcome back to Dublin Jerome. These student committees did a tremendous job identifying this year’s beneficiaries. We are pleased to be able to reach out to Mark and his family while continuing to support the Rices and Colellos. We hope the entire community will turn out to support these efforts and for a night of friendly competition. The students do the planning
for the tournament. They are responsible for organizing the brackets, setting the rules, insuring all logistics are in DAVID place, and keeping the AXNER large event moving throughout the evening. Last year’s tournament featured about 60 dodgeball teams and we are hopeful we will have a similar number this year. The entrance fee is $25 per team, but the Central Office/Board of Education team will be donating more to benefit Mark’s family and the scholarship funds. The Central Office/Board team challenges all adult staff teams to also donate beyond the $25 entrance fee. Teams consist of 6-10 players, with six players on the court at one time. The tournament will be a single elimination competition and consist of five divisions. They are: elementary, middle school, high school girls, high school boys,
and adults. We are accepting entries of one student team per elementary school, and two student teams per middle school. Boys and girls may play on the same team. A maximum of four girls teams and four boys teams from each high school may also enter the tournament. The winning teams will be awarded the Dublin City Schools Dodgeball Champion trophy that currently resides at the home schools of last year’s champions. Last year’s event raised nearly $14,000 for the memorial scholarship funds and we hope this year’s tournament will be just as successful. Team entries are still being accepted in all of the divisions; encourage your school to participate. And please consider coming out the evening of April 1 to support your school’s staff and students as they raise funds for these worthy causes. For additional information on the tournament, call 760-4362.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
March 10, 2011
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
Page A6
March 10, 2011
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
March 10, 2011
Page A7
Historic Dublin Celebrates St. Patrick’s Day! “Wear your green and pretend to be Irish for a day.�
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Java Jan Gourmet Coffee Stop by for delicious Irish Cream Lattes...Early Bird Special 7-9 a.m. large lattes - $2.50. For the non-coffee drinkers, Irish Cream Steamers Our Cupcakery Enjoy shamrock cookies and traditional Irish sheet cakes, Lemon Poppy Seed cupcakes. Also available the week of St. Patrick’s Day. Java Jan and Our Cupcakery Duo Irish cream LattÊ and Irish cream cupcake for $5
Real Living HER Visitors to the office will receive a taste of fresh popped popcorn. The Sisters Sweet Shoppe Celebrate with the sisters at their big St. Pats party! St Patrick’s Day goodies for sale. Starbucks Celebrate their 40th Anniversary. Taste their new Petit Pastries with the purchase of a drink from 2pm-5pm. th
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
Page A8
March 10, 2011
City briefs State-of-city address slated for March 14 Dublin’s annual state-of-the-city address will be held March 14 at Dublin Coffman High School, 6780 Coffman Road. The annual address this year will be focused on at the entire community as Dublin City Schools and Washington Township join in. “This is a great opportunity to showcase Dublin since the city and the
schools are so intertwined,” city manager Marsha Grigsby said in a news release. “The success of both of us is dependent on each other.” The evening will begin at 5 p.m. with a community showcase that will feature booths and displays on programs, initiatives and technology from the city, school district and township. The state of the city will begin at 5:45 with a performance that will include Karrer Middle School students,
Ladies of Longford member Hilda Doyle, Lone Raven member Craig Markley and Irish dancers Lyndsey Faherty and Brian Gibson. Mayor Tim Lecklider, school board president Lynn May and Superintendent David Axner will provide comments before Grigsby gives the state of the city address. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, look online at Dublin.oh.us/sotc.
Public invited to parking meeting Parking in Historic Dublin will be the focus of a public meeting set for 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. March 15 at the Dublin Community Church, 81 W. Bridge St. With the help of consultants Rich and Associates, Dublin has conducted a Historic Dublin parking study to evaluate parking operations, space and turnover. During the meeting, city staff and consultants will review the study,
evaluation and data collected and talk about preliminary recommendations. Public input will also be encouraged at the meeting, and residents, property owners, employees and patrons are invited. Reservations are encouraged, but not required, and can be made by calling planner Jennifer Rauch at (614) 4104690 or via e-mail at jrauch@dublin. oh.us. For more information look online at Dublin.oh.us/historicdublin/.
Glacier Ridge Elementary gets the beat with artist visit Continued from page A3 series of rhythms and each rhythm becomes more and more complex. It’s counting at a kindergarten level, but it becomes more complicated really trying to think through the number system,” Borden said. “In the rhythmic pieces there is a steady pulse. (The students) have to internalize the numbers and the beat and that is a mental exercise.” Students learned the rhythms on rhythm sticks and drums they crafted and decorated. Materials for the drums were already cut to size and slightly pre-assembled before the students got
their hands on them, Borden said. “They created art on and around the drums. They drew expressions of who they are,” Borden said. The rhythm sticks, which are “basically sticks you use to click together,” Borden said, were also decorated. All Glacier Ridge students had at least one class with Harris to learn to use them, and others got more time with the artist, especially fifth-graders. According to Borden, the fifth-graders learned about polyrhythm. “Students came up with their own solos in small groups,” she said. “It’s just been amazing to see
how these students have stepped up… It’s that inspiration of the moment thing. It’s been amazing to watch them work with (Harris) and come up with ideas.” Harris’ visit ended on March 4 when all Glacier Ridge students got to show off what they learned at an assembly. Harris directed the students in different rhythms and as they worked through the grade levels. “Every child in the school will get to participate in the assembly,” Borden said. “It’s a great opportunity for our school to get together and unify. The assembly will be a strong statement
about energy and purpose.” It also got students excited and learning through a new method. “We are so fortunate in the Dublin community that the community is so supportive of the arts and we are able to provide our students with such a unique experience,” Borden said. “It’s priceless and so wonderful to be part of a community that recognizes that.” The week-long artist in residency was funded through the Glacier Ridge PTO. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
March 10, 2011
Page A9
City extends ‘Choose Your Ride’ campaign By JENNIFER NOBLIT ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Some Dublin pubs and restaurants will continue offering vouchers for cab fare to patrons who need a safe ride home. The Dublin Police Department partnered with a few local businesses around the holidays to offer cab fare vouchers to those who may have gotten a little too jolly. Last week, Dublin City Council proclaimed March as “Safe Ride”
month and announced a partnership with Franklin County Safe Communities to continue the program. “I’d really like to thank Central Ohio Safe Ride for partnering with us on this initiative. This is really a continuation of the ‘choose your ride’ campaign,” interim police chief Heinz von Eckartsberg said last week. “It’s enabling us to keep this initiative going forward and providing these taxi cab vouchers to establishments in Dublin.” The Central Ohio Safe Ride program
provides $10 vouchers for cab fare and is funded by sponsorships from distributing companies and contributions from restaurants, bars and taxi cab companies, a release from Dublin said. Dublin establishments received 30 complimentary vouchers for joining the program. According to the Safe Ride website, businesses must pay $50 to join the program and can purchase vouchers for $10. Safe Ride will provide 10 free vouchers for every 20 purchased.
Patrick Byrne, owner of Byrne’s Pub in the Grandview area, said the program started around St. Patrick’s Day in 2009. “We’re up to 17 establishments participating,” he told Dublin City Council members last week. “We’re very pleased with the cooperation in Dublin.” According to Linda Tvorik, of Columbus Public Health, 388 vouchers were handed out through the program last year. Dublin’s participation in the program “more than doubles” the number involved, she said.
The program most of all is about giving people a safe ride home, especially around holidays like St. Patrick’s Day, Tvorik said. Last year, there were 191 OVI arrests in Dublin and in 2009 there were 124, according to information from the city. Dublin establishments involved in the Safe Ride program are: Brazenhead Irish Pub, Cabo Cocina, Dublin Village Tavern, Mary Kelley’s Restaurant & Pub, Oscar’s, Rusty Bucket Restaurant and Tavern and Tutto Vino.
Grant funds engineering academy for Dublin seniors Continued from page A1 “We’re very excited about the program,” said Eydie Schilling, executive director of learning and teaching for the district. “We have 28 percent of students that took the ACT said they were interested in an engineering-related field. We’re anticipating a lot of interest in this academy.” Dublin high schools currently offer some applied science coursework, which includes an introduction to engineering, but Schilling said the new Engineering Academy will offer much more. Seniors who participate in the
year-long academy will have three periods at the end of the day devoted to engineering. “We’ll take those three periods and divide it into a trimester system and that’s how we’re able to get 15 credits through OSU and three high school credits,” Schilling said. Through the Engineering Academy students can take OSU courses Calculus 151, Calculus 152 and Engineering 181. The program will also offer Principles of Engineering and Digital Engineering, which were developed by the nonprofit science and technology education group, Project Lead the Way. The coursework
will also include a senior capstone project. The $63,500 grant will cover start-up costs for the program, including training for Coffman teacher Greg King, who will teach the program with a Metro High School teacher. “This is a startup grant through the Metro Management Group that will cover the majority of the costs to start the program and through a partnership with Metro we’re able to share costs so we’re able to begin this academy,” Schilling said. The partnership will have Dublin and Metro high school students attending the Engineer-
ing Academy at Coffman High School together. “Each high school will have five seats. … There will be 15 Dublin students and the remainder is Metro students,” Schilling said of the program that will enroll 26 to 28 seniors. Students will have to face tough requirements to get into the class. According to Schilling students must meet requirements OSU has for its three classes, be in the top 15 percent of their class, have a 25 or higher composite score on the ACT and have completed precalculus. “In addition to that internal application, we’ll also have them
Arnold brings contest, film opportunity Continued from page A1 “It was about how he got into skateboarding and how it’s different from other sports,” he said. “And why it’s important to him.” Senior Colin Best had to deal with deadlines for the contest and the sport for his film on a Scioto hockey player. The video was due when the hockey season started, but after about three weeks of work the video was completed for the film contest. “It took a long time to get a game on film,” he said. “It was hard for us.” Like many other students, junior Gabby Robinson had to put in lots of time to complete her video on a dancer who attends an Olentangy high school. “It was difficult because I had to get it outside of school. She goes to Olentangy Orange High School,” she said. But time paid off and four videos qualified to be shown at the film contest on
March 4. “They did a great job,” Dale-Press said. “Looking at our entries compared to the others, I think they did a great job.” While not all the students were able to attend the film contest, which wrapped up with an awards ceremony on March 6, they did get a chance to wield a camera at the Arnold Fitness Expo. “It was fun. I learned a lot from watching the other videographers,” senior Steven Richardson said. “We learned how to film in different styles, different shot types… It showed us a new way to look at how to film a subject.” Students also got to experience realworld obstacles to filming. Sophomore Bryant Tela said he didn’t get the shots he wanted while filming the amateur strongman contest despite a media pass. “I wasn’t allowed to get as close as I wanted to,” he said of the large event that has contestants carrying 950 pounds 60 meters,
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among other feats. “It was interesting.” While students learned about the constraints sometimes pressed upon videographers, they also learned to think on their feet. “A lot of it is fast, whereas in school we have time to plan,” said senior Johvonty Stewart. “We didn’t have time to be slow.” “You really had to think on the fly,” Richardson agreed. The footage shot at last week’s Arnold will be sent to organizers and students will also form their own videos. Robinson said she’s not sure what she’ll do with the video she shot at the fitness expo that includes interviews with parents and coaches. But she was thrilled with one person she saw, even if there was no film involved. “It got to see Arnold on Sunday. I touched his arm,” she said. “It was neat to see him as a natural, regular person.” jnoblit@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com
explain why they’re interested in the academy,” Schilling said. The grant will also see engineering skills applied. Schilling said a portion of the grant will go to Dublin’s Robotics program. “The digital electronics course contains a lot of robotics. Dublin has a strong robotics club at the high school level as well as Lego Leagues at the elementary and middle school level,” she said. “The funds would help support
some of the robotics competitions. We anticipate many of the students in the (Engineering) Academy will also be participants in the robotics club. It provides another application for what they’re learning in the coursework.” An informational meeting for students and parents will be held at 7 p.m. March 29 at Coffman High School, 6780 Coffman Road. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
Page A10
College readiness
Students exceed national averages on test scores scored a 17.1, compared to the
By JENNIFER NOBLIT
March 10, 2011
It takes more than a heart to run a business.
Informing parents of the im-
ThisWeek Community Newspapers national average of 14.2. The portance of the test is also im-
Preparation for college begins early for students of Dublin City Schools. Two tests given to Dublin eighth-graders and sophomores help them prepare for college, and recently released scores show increases across the board for both grade levels. According to Jamie Meade, director of data and assessment, all eighth-graders take the EXPLORE test and all sophomores take the PLAN; both tests are preparation for the ACT. “They are ACT college-readiness benchmarks. (The) eighthgrade test is really the baseline,” she said. “It informs us on high school course work and scheduling. It’s an early indicator of college readiness.” College readiness, Meade said, is figured using regression data. The ACT looks at college students receiving A’s and B’s in their freshman year and looks back at scores they received on PLAN and EXPLORE tests. Scores of Dublin students show they’re on their way. While eighth-graders improved across the board on the EXPLORE test, they also scored at least two points above the national average on every test. In English, Dublin students
national average in math is 15.1, but Dublin students scored an average of 18.7. Dublin students soared above the national average of 13.8 in reading with 17.3, and in science scored three points above the national average of 15.9. The national average composite score for the test is 14.9 and Dublin students averaged 18.1. On the PLAN test, Dublin’s average scores were the highest ever, besting national averages and previous scores. The national average composite score is 17.5 and Dublin students averaged 20.7. In math Dublin students averaged a 22.1, compared to the national average of 17.4. In reading Dublin students scored three points higher than the national average of 16.9. In science Dublin sophomores scored an average 21.1 compared to the national average of 18.2, and in English, Dublin beat out the national average of 16.9 with 19.1. Meade credited students and teachers with the increase in scores. “Part of that I’d attribute to teachers taking an intentional effort to make students understand the purpose of the test,” she said.
portant. “We had a parent meeting last week. We walked them through score reports and did a (question-and-answer session) with parents,” Meade said. “Early awareness is key, so you don’t find out you’re not college-ready your senior year.” While the test can give students a taste of how the ACT is set up and help prepare for college, it can also show students areas they need to improve in. “I see (benefits) in several arenas. It yields (students) better opportunities to get into the college of their choice. Second is increased college scholarship opportunities,” Meade said. “Being aware of your strengths and weaknesses … you know what you need to do to prepare and can take courses that will help you work on your areas of need.” The test eighth-graders take also helps identify career possibilities by asking students about interests. “Students can sharpen their goals around their ACT score to align that with their preferred career goals,” Meade said. “So there’s that career exploration piece.” jnoblit@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com
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March 10, 2011
Page B1
Great deals, healthy meals and Asian flavors at Poong Mei From its sign outside, Poong Mei — aka Spring of China — claims it’s a Chinese restaurant. And you do pass through a red-and-gold imperial-type “China gate” by G.A. Benton portal to enter the place’s dining room. But one gaze at Poong Mei’s menu or the food laid out on its busy tables (many is more Chinese than Japanese, neither filled with obvious regulars) informs you is the dominant ethnicity. Because while that while this self-described “Asian bistro” Poong Mei certainly has Chinese and Japanese appendages, its head, heart, body and soul are purely Korean. Ambience-wise, Poong Mei is neither particularly distinguished nor bad looking. Lived-in but not dumpy, it’s got a sort of past-its-prime, small-town country club vibe. Likely its most standout features are a huge, sports-tuned projection TV and goofy, piped-in stringy music, By Dan Sohner/ThisWeek which could’ve been exCuddled Tofu Soup with Beef Short Rib at Poong Mei. humed from the sound-
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tracks of melodramatic ’70s movies. So the food’s the thing at Poong Mei — and fortunately, the food is very good. A sensational shareable starter was an octet of obviously homemade Steamed Pork Buns ($8). Served on a steaming metal tray, they were beautiful snowwhite pillows with puffy, delicate, meltin-your-mouth textures and lovely, mildly fermented, sourdough-like flavors. Inside each was a wildly juicy scallionflecked clump of lusty, sausagey ground pork. Also great was a more robust group meal-igniter which could equally serve as a large entree for a single diner — Seafood Noodle Soup ($10, comes with a fine array of “ban chan,” small plates). In a super fragrant, medium spicy red broth were Poong Mei’s phenomenal housemade noodles (long, thin, silky and springy) plus bits of tender seafood-like green mussels, little shrimp, cuttlefish and octopus. A handful of veggies — like sweet carrots and earthy greens — rounded out the bowl’s happily married flavors.
4720 Reed Road, Upper Arlington 614-273-9998 Cuisine: Chinese and Asian Price: $ (up to $10 per person) Patio: No Hours: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday-Saturday The hits kept coming — as did the sweet deals and healthy meals — with the Cuddled Tofu Soup with Beef Short Rib ($12; I got the vegetarian version). A bold, garlicky and mildly spicy chili broth held lots of wiggly bits of silky tofu plus veggies such as unmushy zucchini and cloud ear mushrooms. At the last second, a raw egg had been dropped into the gurgling hot broth — and I was amazed how much it enriched the soup when I broke the egg’s yolk and stirred it through the quick-cooking pot. But wait, there was more! The supersatisfying, lean soup (which included ban chan) had a fatty accomplice in the form
of irresistible kalbi (three bone-in shortribs) slathered in a sweet, thick sort of barbecue sauce. Poong Mei’s terrific housemade noodles were the basis for a dramatically allblack stir-fried Zhang Mun ($11). Looking like a dish of squid ink-sauced pasta but tasting like the marvelous (if a bit greasy) Asian stir-fry it really was, this nifty noodle-athon united pork, tiny shrimp, a lot of onions, veggies and assorted seafood bits in a salty fermented black bean sauce. Whether it’s that Chinese-style dish, or a neat Chinese-Korean hybrid like Shredded Pork with Hot Pepper ($12) or a great, straight-up Korean Hot Stone BiBim-Bob ($10), Poong Mei does it well, inexpensively and with genuine flavors. To read G.A. Benton’s blog, visit ColumbusDiningGuide.com
Factory worker returns to food industry After working factory jobs both in Delaware and in central Ohio, Anuson “Chris” Khumauksorn is once again pursuing his love of cooking and the restaurant business. The Bangkok native has opened Taste of Thai in the Polaris area, replacing Ha Long Bay, a Vietnamese restaurant at 8489 Sancus Blvd. The menu offers a
w i d e range of Thai classics, from t o m yum soup to pad Thai to shredded papaya salad. Most entrees are in the $9 to $11 range, with a few of the house specialties costing around $15. Owning a restaurant — and
being its chef — isn’t exactly what Khumauksorn had in mind. Sure, he helped his mother run a restaurant in his native Thailand, while also earning a bachelor’s degree in business management. A cousin who owned a restaurant in Florida beckoned, so Khumauksorn and his family moved to the Sunshine State to help. He removed himself from the restaurant industry for several years and moved to Ohio with his wife. Yet he longed to return to the business and staked out a location in the Polaris area, which currently has a lot of restaurants but no Thai. The interior – and store sign – at Taste of Thai is bright yellow for a reason, as the color symbolizes warmth and cheerfulness, he said. By Eric George/ThisWeek He said there’s still Taste of Thai owner Anuson “Chris” Khumauksorn prepares his pad Thai a learning curve for with rice noodles, shrimp, chicken, eggs, ground peanuts, beansprouts and some customers, who scallion in pad Thai sauce. tend to group all Asian
cuisines together. Or they have another stigma about Thai. “People think of Thai food as spicy, hot,” he said. Therefore, he makes it clear that he will adjust the spice level to the diner’s preference. For now, there is no alcohol, but Khumauksorn said he intends to apply for a license to sell wine and beer. Taste of Thai is open for lunch and dinner daily. For more information, call 614-436-3735. Fresh off the opening of the successful San-Su, Yun Hui “Yumi” Wada has another restaurant planned for Bethel Road. Aoi, a Japanese restaurant, will take over the 5,000-square-foot building that once housed Einstein Bros. Bagels and Boston Market, 876-878 Bethel Road. The menu will feature sushi, noodle dishes, tempura and the like. It is expected to open in May. Meanwhile, Wada has leased SanSu, a Korean restaurant, to Jae Uk Jong. Wada is the founder of the two local Genji Japanese Steakhouses, among other enterprises.
In an economy that still struggles to gain traction, William Glover walks a fine line. The chef and owner of Sage American Bistro in the University District must balance cost, quality and value. “I think we’re as competitive as it gets in that regard,” said Glover, who is now a contributor to Food & Wine. Part of the reason for his success, he said, is his staff. “I’ve got a great team,” he said. Not to mention the effort and creativity that seem to go a long way toward customer satisfaction, he said. His new spring menu will offer a scallop nestled in ginger aioli and crowned with red pepper marmalade, with a streak of balsamic reduction accenting the plate. While seasons play an important part in the menu, whimsy is just as important, he said. Glover said if he’s inspired, he will change the menu more than four times a year. “I don’t like to draw lines in the sand,” he said. Glover said he’s been somewhat restrained in pricing, never
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charging more than $30 a plate at Sage, 2653 N. High St. Indeed, local sourcing is important, he said. And purveyors have gotten more savvy in that regard, not only carrying more regional ingredients, but showing chefs how to get them. “It’s amazing right now what’s happening as far as local food sources go,” he said ■ Calorie Countess Jennifer Burton continues her series on weight-loss tips.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
Page B2
March 10, 2011
Libraries again offering help for job seekers ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Once again, the seven library systems in Franklin County are banding together to provide workforce training to central Ohioans. Job Help Week, the fourth such program in three years, is scheduled March 14-18. The theme is “Any Age, Any Stage,” meaning there will be specific programs for teens to senior citizens. The help is free and will deal with everything from building résumés to interviewing skills
to using social media websites. All 21 branches of the Columbus Metropolitan Library system will provide programming throughout the week. “Our goal for Job Help Week is to help make connections for our customers who use the library as part of their employment search,” said Steve Hipes, project manager for the library’s job help centers. In 2010, the library system helped more than 43,000 people in its Job Help Week efforts, he said. “It’s impressive because it shows the library keeps responding to the cus-
tomers’ needs,” Hipes said. The Columbus library system is working with some new partners for the event, such as the Office of Continuing Education at The Ohio State University and the Center for Workforce Development at Columbus State Community College. The new partners join long-term supporters, such as Employment for Seniors and the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. “The library’s all about connecting people with information,” Hipes said. “This is a great opportunity for us to
Program announced to help fund community gardens City and county officials last week announced creation of a fund to offer grants for community gardens. Mayor Michael B. Coleman Councilmember Priscilla Tyson and Franklin County Commissioners Marilyn Brown, Paula Brooks and John O’Grady made the announcement in cooperation with the Foundation for Active Living at the Columbus Foundation. “Recognizing the many benefits of community gardens, the grant fund will support existing gardens in the city of Columbus and throughout Franklin County and encourage the creation of new ones,” according to a statement released jointly by the mayor’s office, city council and that of the board of commissioners. The press release touted the benefits of such projects, and said that the American Community Gardening Association reports that there are over 18,000 community gardens in the United States and Canada. “By partnering with the county, we have leveraged our respective resources to create new gardens and strengthen existing ones,” Coleman was quoted as saying. “Community gardens benefit our health, our community and our environment, and they give neighbors a reason and a place to come together.” “This grant fund will support and encourage community gardens in our local neighborhoods and foster an environment of healthy living for area children,” Commissioner Brown said in a statement. “We know that if families have access to grow their own fruits and vegetables at a low cost, they are more likely to put them on
their dinner table.” “Franklin County is filled with individuals and organizations that are putting their shovels in the ground and producing nutritious food,” Brooks added. “Community gardens help create strong communities and connect people to their food supply,” was O’Grady’s comment. “Community gardens promote healthy lifestyles by providing fresh food for families, encourage engagement among residents of all ages, create green jobs in an improving economy and increase the overall pride in a neighborhood,” Tyson was quoted as saying. To qualify for the grant, the applicant must meet requirements such as a registered 501(c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code and be located within the city of Columbus or qualifying areas of Franklin County. Grant awards will be made up to $4,000 for each project for supplies and/or services. Scott’s Miracle-Gro will supplement grant awards with product donations. Grant applicants must access the grant application on the Columbus Foundation website at www.columbusfoundation.org. The application can be found under Columbus Foundation Grants, Fund for Targeted Needs, in the Neighborhood Grants and Community Gardens section. The grant applications are due by Friday, April 1. Winners will be announced at the Earth Day celebration at Franklin Park Conservatory on April 23.
Beth Tikvah news Purim Carnival set at Beth Tikvah Congregation Beth Tikvah will host its 15th annual Purim Carnival Sunday, March 13, from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Purim is a family holiday celebration which celebrates standing up for who you are, the fight against hatred and good tri-
umphing over evil. The morning celebration includes nearly 20 carnival games, Dino Dig, pottery painting, Vashti’s Boutique and more than 20 other games and family fun events. Pre-sale tickets are available now at 30 tickets for $5 and 60 tickets for $10 and 90 tickets for $15. All orders should be sub-
mitted to the Religious School office. Tickets can also be purchased at the door on March 13 at four tickets for $1. Congregation Beth Tikvah is located at 6121 Olentangy River Road. For more information, contact the temple office at (614) 8856286.
do that.” The Upper Arlington, Westerville, Worthington, Grandview Heights, Southwest and Bexley libraries also are getting involved. Upper Arlington, for example, has two days of events. No registration is necessary. From 4 to 5 p.m. March 15, Christopher Addison of DeVry University will provide interactive sessions with high school juniors and seniors, who will explore personality types and career ambitions. “When they walk away they will have a sense of what their strengths are,” said
Ruth McNeil, community relations manager. On March 17, at the main branch of the Upper Arlington library, a full slate of one-hour sessions will be offered, beginning at 10:30 a.m. and 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Career development experts from Ohio State, Franklin University, Jewish Family Services and 40 Plus of Central Ohio will provide advice on interviewing and résumé-building skills, as well as networking and career coaching. gseman@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com
Wedding Rexrode, Brewer unite in mariage Stacey Rexrode and Nathan Brewer exchanged wedding vows in an Oct. 23, 2010, wedding held at Our Lady of Victory Church in Columbus. The bride is the daughter of Darrell and Susan Rexrode of Delaware. The groom is the son of Don and Cheri Brewer of Fort Recovery, Ohio. Jessica Newcomer Fertel was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rebecca Vagades, Diane Roessner, Kathy Hahner and Ashley Owens. Derek Brewer served as best man. Groomsmen were Shaun Brewer, Brad Brewer, Brian Babcock and Matt Groff. The couple honeymooned in Jamaica and makes its home in Dublin.
Stacey Rexrode Brewer and Nathan Brewer
The bride holds a doctor of pharmacy degree from Ohio Northern University. She is a clinical pharmacist with HospiScript Services.
Getting married? Visit WEDDINGS & ENGAGEMENTS under SOCIAL SCENE to submit your engagement or wedding announcement. ThisWeekNEWS.com
The groom graduated from the University of Toledo with a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering. He is employed by Whirlpool.
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Sir Figalot Wins Again! BEXAR COUNTY – Ricky Taylor, after using Thera-Gesic® on his sore shoulder due to a tip from local resident Tom W., was able to win his 4th Fig Eating Contest in a row. He ate 3.9 lbs. of figs in 10 minutes to secure the Blue Ribbon and retain his title of “Sir Figalot.”
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City news Dublin to host government conference MORPC, Dublin and ShinyDoor will partner for a social-media conference aimed at government. The social-media conference, which is slated to run from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 28 at the Dublin Community Recreation Center, will focus on successes, challenges and strategies
governments can apply when using social media to engage the community. The meeting will cover using social media live at events, how to communicate with additional media, when and how to create a mobile application, how to use video and what the law says about government use of social media. Tickets are $64 and can be purchased online at http://ohiogov20.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
March 10, 2011
Page B3
Business briefs Dublin photographer hosting contest
Mellow Mushroom to open in Dublin
Britt Lakin, owner of Dublinbased Britt Lakin Photography, will host a photo contest in honor of St. Patrick’s Day. The photographer who opened over a year ago is hosting the “It’s Easy Being Green Photo Contest” to encourage residents and local businesses to be green and celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. Lakin’s business is a Columbus Green Spot. For the contest, residents are encouraged to send in their favorite photos from Dublin’s St. Patrick’s Day parade on March 12, or of their own celebrations. The winner will be chosen on Britt Lakin Photography Facebook page, by followers. The winner will receive a free photo session on location within 30 miles of Dublin and a CD of 40 images.
Mellow Mushroom Pizza Bakers will open its second location in Ohio in Dublin on March 14. The pizza chain that expanded to Ohio in 2009 with a location at 2170 Polaris Parkway, will open its second location at 6505 Dublin Center Drive on March 14. “Dublin is such a strong community, and the Bridge Street Corridor is an important part of bringing that community together,” owner John Zachrich said in a news release. “We’re thrilled to be here and to be working with our local vendors and distributors.” The restaurant tried to add a little Dublin spirit to the new restaurant with the help of local artists. “We’ve worked hard to honor the Irish heritage and flavor of Historic Dublin and blended it with its proximity to Muirfield,” de-
signer Buck Wince of Davis Wince Architecture said. “The thematic design has a very funky twist on the traditional Irish pub and features some amazing wall murals painted by Columbus artists.” For more information, look online at mellowmushroom.com.
Dublin company awarded state funds Quality Supply Chain Co-op, or QSCC, has been awarded $50,000 from the state to stay in Dublin and create 24 new jobs. QSCC is a purchasing agent for Wendy’s and will receive a $50,000 Rapid Outreach Grant from the state after considering a move to Georgia from the Wendy’s headquarters in Dublin. The funds will help the company create 24 new, full-time jobs, said a news release from the office of state Rep. John Patrick Carney (D-Columbus).
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
Page B4
March 10, 2011
Scouting news Girl Scouts to take credit cards The Girl Scouts will accept credit cards at a few cookie sale booths this month. AppNinjas, the company behind the swipe credit card terminal for the iPhone, iPod and iPad, has partnered with the Girl Scouts to accept credit cards at a few places they will be selling cookies. As of last week, the cookie booths the Girl Scouts were manning at Tuttle Mall, Polaris Fashion Place and Kroger stores in the Powell area were able to accept credit cards, a news release from the Girl Scouts said. The annual Girl Scout cookie sale will last through the end of March.
Troop 117 holds Court of Honor Members of Boy Scout Troop 117, chartered to St. Brigid of Kildare Catholic Church of Dublin,
were recognized for their summer activities and achievements at the troop’s Winter Court of Honor. Nine scouts received Rank Advancement Awards and Cole Wilson received his Tenderfoot Award. Second Class Awards were presented to Jacob Belding, Chase Carr, Cameron Hawthorne, Joey Jerkins, Mark Mitchell, Andrew Muresan, Shawn Parker and Nick Resser. Jack Laird was awarded both his Second and First Class Awards. The Star Scout Award was presented to Jack Ikels and the Life Scout Award went to Trevor Moulton. Sixty-six Merit Badges were awarded during the ceremonies. Scouts receiving Merit Badges: Brody Arens, Nicholas Arnold, Jacob Belding, Chase Carr, Christian Carter, Sam Curry, Ethan Francis, Brent Frank, Mitchell Graham, Cameron Hawthorne, Joey Jerkins, Jack Laird, James Leach, Evan Lombardo, Chris Mitchell,Aaron Muresan,Andrew
Muresan, Joseph Myers, Lewis Nerone, Tanner Nicholson, Shawn Parker, Brandon Peecook, P.J. Reilly, Nick Resser, Michael Schmeling, Garrison Smith, Alex Thorne and Cole Wilson. Troop 117’s Scott Moore was recognized as being one of only 13 adult scouts in the Simon Kenton Council who will receive the Silver Beaver Award in ceremonies to be held in February. The Silver Beaver is the highest award a council can bestow upon an adult leader. Simon Kenton Council comprises 17 counties in central and southern Ohio and Greenup County in northern Kentucky. It also was announced that four more troop members had completed their Boards of Review for the highest award in scouting, the Eagle Scout Award. The four are Daniel Hethcox, Casey Nicholson, Gregory Strine and Mitchell Graham. These are the troop’s 36th, 37th, 38th and 39th Eagle Scouts since its formation in 1997.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
March 10, 2011
Page B5
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‘Dreamcoat’ Dublin residents Allison Hunter, Hannah Stump, Taylor Waldrom, Andrew Martin, Erica Steller and Kathy Taylor will appear in the upcoming Pleasure Guild production of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.” Not pictured is Zach Stump. Shows are scheduled for March 11-13 at the Palace Theatre. Proceeds benefit Nationwide Children’s Hospital. Tickets are available at Ticketmaster.com or at the Ohio Theatre Box Office. For more information, visit www.pleasureguild.org.
Neighbors in the news Dublin chamber honors Bill Jacob Bill Jacob was recently named 2011 Business Person of the Year by the Dublin Chamber of Commerce. The honor is given annually to someone who has contributed to the betterment of Dublin’s business community, shows leadership and serves the community. Jacob has been a CPA in Dublin for 16 years, is the current president of the Historic Dublin Business Association and helped found the Blarney House Charities, which organized the annual Blarney in the Alley festival, a news release from the chamber said. “Bill Jacob’s list of contribu-
tions to the Dublin community is long including his valuable work with the Blarney House Charities, a foundation that was created in 2009 to give back to local Dublin charities,” Jenny Jakse, chief operating officer of the chamber, said in the release. “He is an outstanding role model and community leader.” Jacob is a member of the chamber, Dublin AM Rotary and New Hope Church. He resides in Dublin with his wife Carolyn and four children. “My long-term goal is to promote financial literacy, and my short-term goal is to win Historic Dublin’s Best Legs in a Kilt Contest,” Jacob said. “The former being more likely than the latter.”
Koch promoted at Tiberi’s office Whitney Koch, daughter of Deb and Gary Koch of Dublin, has been promoted to legislative assistant in the office of Rep. Pat Tiberi. She will handle health care, financial services and telecommunication issues for Tiberi. Koch joined Tiberi’s office in 2008, and previously served as a staff assistant and legislative correspondent. She graduated from Dublin Coffman High School in 2004 and the University of Richmond in 2008, with degrees in economics and political science.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
Page B6
March 10, 2011
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FIRST Lego robotics team Moderately Confused members are: (front row, left) Jacob Hoylman, Rahul Mal, Erin Bryden; (back row)Arjun Kumar, Keith Johnson, David Feng, Manu Singhal, Edward Glaubits, Leah Behr and Ananya Rajagopal.
Sells robotics team invited to world event The Sells Middle School FIRST Lego robotics league team, Moderately Confused, will head to St. Louis in late April. Coach Cindy Bryden said she received word from the state level that the team was chosen from a lottery to attend the FLL World Festival, which is a culmination for the FIRST Lego League season. Moderately Confused was
nominated to go to the World Festival after being awarded the “Ohio Ambassador’s Award” at state competitions. Regions are selected by lottery to send their first-place Champion’s Award-winning team to the World Festival, she said. Teams can also be nominated that fit the FLL’s Core Values. The Moderately Confused team of Erin Bryden, Leah Behr, Ananya Rajagopal, Arjun Kumar, Jacob Hoylman, Manu Singhal,
David Feng, Rahul Mal, Keith Johnson and Edwin Glaubits will be among about 85 other teams at the World Festival in St. Louis. At the state robotics competition on Feb. 13, Moderately Confused was awarded second place in “Robot Innovation and Strategy” for the building and programming of their robot, and the “Ohio Ambassador’s Award” for exhibiting teamwork, spreading the ideas of the FLL and conducting community outreach.
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Wrestling
Coffman’s Murdock places sixth at state By SCOTT GERFEN ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Ryan Murdock of the Dublin Coffman High School wrestling team has heard numerous times about the importance of winning the close matches in the postseason. During the Division I state tournament March 3-5 at Ohio State, the junior endured three overtime matches on his way to a sixthplace finish at 112 pounds. Of the five Dublin competitors, Murdock was the only one to reach the awards podium. He went 3-3 and finished 44-5. Coffman junior Chris Mullucey (103, 38-10) went 1-2 and Coffman senior Matt Muncrief (171, 31-11), Jerome senior Casey Nicholson (130, 35-8) and Scioto junior Wesley King (215, 37-13) each went 0-2. Murdock lost his first match but won his next three to secure a spot on the podium.
“I had high hopes for the tournament. But after I lost that first match, it just kind of screwed with my head,” said Murdock, who placed fifth at state last season at 103. “All my coaches just kept telling me that true character shows after losses.” In the opening match, Murdock went up against Olmsted Falls’ Chase DuPratt, who won 6-4 following two 30-second tiebreakers. Murdock was called for stalling four times, which ultimately cost him the match. “He didn’t score any offensive points on me,” Murdock said. “It was a tough match and I shouldn’t have put myself in that position, where the refs had to decide the match.” Murdock defeated Kettering Fairmont’s Justin Kihn 4-2 in overtime, Wadsworth’s Brandon Jones 6-1 and Mason’s Brian Luria 8-1 in the next three matches before losing to the eventual third-place finisher, Massillon
Washington’s Ivan McClay, 4-1 in overtime. Murdock then lost to Massillon Perry’s Artem Timchenko 41 in the fifth-place match. Mullucey, making his first state appearance, lost to Solon’s Brandon Thompson 4-1 in his opening match. He then defeated Fairfield’s Greysun Barden 5-2 before losing to Cleveland St. Ignatius’ Tommy Zeigler 5-1. Muncrief was pinned by the eventual runner-up, Cincinnati Elder’s Ian Korb, in 2 minutes, 48 seconds in the first round. He then was pinned by Chardon’s Matthew O’Hara in 2:58. King faced defending state champion Nick Tavanello of Wadsworth in the opening round and was pinned in 1:20. Tavanello went on to defend his title. King then lost to Cincinnati Oak Hills’ Logan Andriot 7-1. “I told him he’s already expeSee WRESTLE, page C3
By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek
Coffman’s Ryan Murdock (left) battles Olmsted Falls’ Chase DuPratt in a 112-pound match March 3 at the Division I state meet. Murdock lost 6-4 but rebounded to finish sixth.
Girls Soccer
Brader to take over at Jerome By FRANK DiRENNA ThisWeek Community Newspapers
By Paul Vernon/ThisWeek
Jerome’s Chase Compton takes a few moments to himself March 5 after Olentangy Liberty scored in double-overtime to defeat the Celtics 3-2 in a district final.
Hockey
Celtics fall short of state berth By AARON BLANKENSHIP ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Dublin Jerome High School hockey coach Pat Murphy felt good about his team’s chances of beating Olentangy Liberty in a district final on March 5 at the Dispatch Ice Haus, even after the Celtics entered the third period with a one-goal deficit.
Murphy could sense that his top-seeded squad was wearing down the second-seeded Patriots, and he felt vindicated when sophomore forward Alex Cathis beat a Liberty defender and put a backhanded shot past goaltender Eddie Arcy to tie the game at 2 with 7 minutes, 2 seconds remaining. Just as Murphy expected, the Celtics continued to have the better of play and
had quality scoring chances throughout the remainder of the third period and the eight-minute overtime. But after Arcy made several sprawling saves to keep the score tied, the Patriots received a breather between the first and second overtimes while a Zamboni smoothed the ice back into playing condition. Then, just 52 seconds into the sec-
ond overtime, Ethan Hollingsworth intercepted the puck behind Jerome’s goal and passed it to the top of the crease. Marshall Oja tapped it past senior goaltender Josh Howell to give Liberty a 32 victory. Liberty improved to 27-8-1, and Jerome finished 28-7-1. See HOCKEY, page C2
Gymnastics
O’Brien, Ruddle happy to end year at state By PAUL BATTERSON ThisWeek Community Newspapers
After fracturing the tibia in her left leg at the Snowflake Invitational at Cincinnati Turpin on Dec. 18, Ellen O’Brien of the Dublin Coffman High School gymnastics team thought her opportunity to qualify for the state meet this season was gone. That’s what made competing at the individual state meet March 5 at Hilliard Bradley so special for O’Brien. The junior placed 34th on uneven bars with 7.9 points behind champion Bridget Madel of Hudson (9.575). “I’m just really proud that I made it here,” said O’Brien, who placed fourth (8.65) at the dis-
trict meet Feb. 26 at Worthington Kilbourne to qualify for state. “I was glad I got a chance to compete at districts for the team. To make it to states was unbelievable.” O’Brien’s success was part of what coach Julie Kayser called “The Comeback” season. The Shamrocks began the season without junior Katie Strand, who sustained an ACL tear in her left knee last year, and had three other gymnasts — O’Brien, senior Sam Strange (dislocated elbow) and Alenia Carpenter (sprained ankle) — miss significant time because of injury. Yet, Coffman was competitive
By Laurie Stevenson/ThisWeek
Joshua Brader’s passion for soccer has helped him achieve success as a player and coach. Now, the 1995 DeSales High School graduate will bring his love for the game to Dublin Jerome, where he recently was hired as girls soccer coach, pending school board approval. Wanting to work closer to his home in Powell and church in Dublin, Brader resigned as coach of the DeSales girls soccer team Feb. 22 to accept the position at Jerome. Brader and his wife, Camille, have two children. He replaces Chuck Crawford, who coached the Celtics last season but was not offered a contract for a second year. As a player, Brader helped lead the DeSales boys soccer team to the Division II state title in 1992. At Otterbein, he was the player of the year in the Ohio Athletic Conference in 1997 and 1998. He had two stints as coach of the DeSales girls team — and won both times. His first head coaching job was in 2002 at DeSales and he guided the Stallions to a state semifinal, where they lost to Cincinnati St. Ursula 1-0. That DeSales team featured Brader’s sister, Jenna, who earned firstteam all-state recognition as a midfielder. After serving as an assistant girls soccer coach at Dublin Coffman in 2003 and head girls soccer coach at Olentangy in 2004 and 2005, Brader returned to DeSales in 2006. His teams won CCL titles in 2007, 2008 and 2010 and reached a Division I district final in 2009, falling to Upper Arlington 1-0. “It’s bittersweet because you put your blood, sweat and tears in something for four years and then you’re leaving it to go somewhere else and try to grow that program and take it to new levels,” Brader said. “We are proud of that. I gave everything I had to that program for four years and I’m excited to do the same at Jerome.” Last season, DeSales was 115-2 overall and tied Watterson for first (3-0-1) in the CCL. The Stallions lost to Pickerington Central 2-1 in overtime in the second round of the district tournament. Courtney Klosterman, a sophomore center back whom Brader calls one of the top players in the district, was a key member of that team. “He brought a really impor-
Jerome’s Hannah Ruddle looks into the crowd as she prepares for her routine on the bars March
See GYMNASTICS, page C4 5 at the state individual competition. Ruddle finished 35th on the bars and 34th on the floor.
See SOCCER, page C2
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
Page C2
March 10, 2011
Commentary
Patriots reach final four in fourth varsity season Anthony Bergamesca clutched the district championship trophy tightly to his chest as he skated off the ice March 5 at the Dispatch Ice Haus. Moments earlier, the defenseman for the Olentangy Liberty High School hockey team nearly had fallen with the award. Bergamesca is one of nine seniors for the Patriots, who defeated Dublin Jerome 3-2 in double overtime to earn the program’s first state tournament berth in only their fourth varsity season. He and the other seniors — defensemen Keaton Allmaras, Robert Koehler and Alec Vidrick, forwards Mitch Helton, Mike Mullier, Jimmy Ruska and Grant Woods, and goaltender Bryan Finneran — helped lay the groundwork for the program three years ago as freshmen and their dedication has been re-
HOCKEY Continued from page C1 “Liberty didn’t play as many players as we did and we had them right where we wanted them in the third period and in the first overtime,” Murphy said. “We had three or four good chances in the last five minutes of the third period and at least that many chances again in overtime, but we just didn’t take advantage of them. “There’s no question they were running out of gas, and the ice cut came at the right time for them to give them a rest. They showed incredible heart and stamina to keep the game going into the second overtime, and we had a bad turnover behind our own net that really cost us.” The loss ended the most successful district tournament run in Jerome’s history. The Celtics opened district play on Feb. 19 by pounding Watterson 11-1, before defeating Cincinnati Sycamore 6-1 on Feb. 26. Jerome then beat fifth-seeded Cincinnati Moeller 1-0 in overtime in a semifinal on Feb. 27 to advance to a district final for the first time. “I feel bad for our seniors because they really wanted to make it to the final four, but this was a successful season,” Murphy said. “We took a big step forward by making it this
warded with a trip to the final four. The Patriots, who are 27-8-1, play t o p - r a n ke d Toledo St. Francis (32-4SCOTT 1) in a state HENNEN semifinal at noon Saturday, March 12, at Nationwide Arena. The state championship will be played at noon the following day. “Yeah, I almost fell with (the trophy), but I wasn’t letting that happen,” Bergamesca said. “We’ve gone through so much to get here.” The Patriots lost several players to injury this season, including Helton to a knee injury in the preseason and Woods to
a shoulder injury in January. More recently, junior forward Nick Ramsey was lost to a leg injury that required surgery and junior forward Reed Slinger was lost to a neck injury, which he sustained when his head struck the ice during a 5-0 win over Troy in the second round of the district tournament Feb. 20 at the Ice Haus. “When Reed was injured, it affected all of us, watching him taken off the ice on a stretcher,” said Bergamesca, the team captain. “Reed has always been one of the players who was always there to pick us up on the ice and it really fired us up when he got hurt. We want to do well for Reed and everyone else who helped us get here but won’t be able to play. We want to do well for them.” “It sounds like a broken record, but the kids always come out and
play as hard as they can,” fourthyear coach Jack Hoogeveen said. “The (district final) could have gone either way, and that showed because it went two overtimes.” The school has had only one other team reach a state semifinal since opening in the fall of 2003. The boys lacrosse team made it to the Division II state final in 2006, losing to North Canton Hoover 15-8. That occurred a year and a half before the hockey program’s first varsity season. Assistant coach Nick Kormanyos knows what it takes to be a championship team after qualifying for the NCAA tournament as a player at Niagara (N.Y.) University in 2003-04 by winning a College Hockey America conference title. He then played for the Fayetteville (N.C.) Fireantz when they won
At a glance
gave us a lot of adrenaline and kept us pumped up from the beginning.” Ruska, an assistant captain, was wandering around the lobby of the Ice Haus with the district trophy clutched to his chest. Prying the award from him might not have been an easy task. “It’s amazing what we have accomplished as a group,” Ruska said. “We went from nothing ... nothing ... and were able to make it (to) the final four in four seasons. It’s really incredible, and it’s only the start.” shennen@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
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•Record: 28-7-1 overall, 12-1 (tied for first) in Capital Hockey Conference •Seniors lost: Blair Comfort, Derek Denti, Rohan Dudaney, Cameron Gutman, Jake Howell, Josh Howell, Michael Parente, Nick Simonetti and Casey Worth •Key returnees: Alex Cathis, Chase Compton, James Eastep and Wes Faulkenberry
far and we’ll be back in the future.” The Celtics also won their first Capital Hockey Conference championship, tying Liberty with a 12-1 record and 24 points. Rounding out the CHC standings were Moeller (11-2, 22), Coffman (10-2-1, 21), St. Charles (7-4-2, 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 (2-11, 4), Scioto (1-12, 2) and Watterson (0-13, 0). Jerome then went 1-1 in the Blue Jackets Cup, beating Olentangy 6-2 on Feb. 10 and losing to Coffman 2-1 in a semifinal on Feb. 11. The Celtics had won the Blue Jackets Cup four of the previous five seasons. “We had a great season,” Murphy said. “Anytime you get 28 wins and win a (league) championship you have to be happy.” The Celtics will lose four sen-
the Southern Professional League championship. “It takes a special group of kids to battle through a season of injuries and tough games to make it this far,” Kormanyos said. “This is a special group of kids.” In the district final, sophomore forward Ethan Hollingsworth passed the puck to sophomore forward Marshall Oja, who scored 52 seconds into the second overtime to secure the final four berth. “It’s all really overwhelming,” Hollingsworth said when asked about playing in front of a standing room-only crowd at the Ice Haus for the district final. “They
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By Paul Vernon/ThisWeek
The Celtics’ Matt Walters (right) sends the puck past Olentangy Liberty’s Kyle Horner on March 5 during their district championship game.
iors in forwards Blair Comfort (12 goals, 27 assists), Jake Howell (12 goals, 26 assists), Nick Simonetti (five goals, 11 assists) and Casey Worth (11 goals, 15 assists). Jerome also will lose two of its three goaltenders in seniors Cameron Gutman and Josh Howell, as well as three senior defenders in Derek Denti, Rohan Dudaney and Michael Parente. Josh Howell and Worth were second-team all-league, and Comfort, Dudaney and Parente were honorable mention allleague. Several high-scoring forwards are expected to return, including juniors Matt Burke (17 goals, 13 assists), Chase Comp-
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ton (25 goals, 12 assists), Joe Davison (16 goals, 13 assists) and John Henry Fischer (17 goals, 15 assists), and sophomores Cathis (18 goals, 17 assists), Jeff Davison (10 goals, five assists), James Eastep (36 goals, 14 assists) and Tommy Parizek (13 goals, five assists). Junior goaltender Wes Faulkenberry also is expected back. “Our seniors were great leaders and role models,” Murphy said. “Our underclassmen will learn from this experience and, hopefully, do better next year. We definitely have a lot of talent coming back.”
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SOCCER Photo: Chad Johnston
Jean-Marie Zeitouni, conductor Katherine Chi, piano
Continued from page C1 tant competitiveness mentality that we couldn’t lose,” Klosterman said. “It was one of those things that was contagious and when he didn’t want to lose then nobody else wanted to lose, so we just did everything in our power to win all the time.” Brader is inheriting an established program at Jerome, which last season went 10-6-3 overall and 5-2 in the OCC-Cardinal Division, tying Olentangy Liberty for second place behind Dublin Scioto (6-0-1). The Celtics lost to Liberty 21 in a district semifinal. “I’m excited,” said Brader, who met with his new team for the first time March 2. “I’m passionate about coaching, passionate about working with kids and trying to improve their life and confidence.” Brader’s assistants at Jerome will include his sister and their father, Jeff. “The Jerome girls soccer program is fortunate to have someone with coach Brader’s experience fill the head coaching position,” athletics director Nick Magistrale said. DeSales athletics director Tom Neubert said he was surprised by Brader’s resignation, but understood his reasons for leaving. “We’re definitely disappointed,” Neubert said. “We’re losing an alum who has put in a lot of time here and really done some great things with the girls soccer program.” Neubert, however, feels Brader’s successor will maintain the program’s standards. “I’m pretty confident that between the administration and myself we will bring somebody in here that’s going to keep the program right where it is, if not continue to improve it,” he said. fdirenna@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
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Rocks win championship The Dublin Rocks fifth-grade travel basketball team won its division in the recent COBA tournament. Team members are (front row, from left) Will Fletcher, Luke Holland, Matt Stritar, Blake Solomon, Andrew Simpson, Jackson Khandelwal; (second row) coach Frank Hoak, Jordan Drye, Trevor Grady, Griffin Hoak, coach Jeff Simpson, Drew Shipley and coach Chris Holland.
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Tourney champs The CCYHA Squirt Blue Jackets won the recent Big Chill Tournament in Detroit, beating a team from Chicago in the final. Team members are (front row) Brendan McCauley; (second row, from left) Phillip Leboeuf, Karson Stanley, Eric Cui, Brett LaBuhn, Mac Kenner-Aspery, Jack Devita; (third row), Trent Waldron, Collin Mayr, Daniel Buehler, Luke Peterson, Jack Moses, Alex Dluzynski, Jack Peterson; (back row) coaches Eric McCauley, Todd Moses, Mike Dluzynski and Dave Peterson. Not pictured: Jack Kreber.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
March 10, 2011
Page C3
Basketball
Coffman teams falter in district semifinals By THAD PLUMLEY ThisWeek Community Newspapers The Dublin Coffman High School boys and girls basketball teams both saw their seasons end in a Division I district semifinal. The boys team lost to sixth-seeded Walnut Ridge 60-53 on March 5 at the Fairgrounds Coliseum to finish 18-4. Five days earlier, the girls team lost to second-seeded Northland 58-46 at Olentangy Liberty to finish 16-7. The girls team hopes the postseason experience it gained this year pays dividends the next several seasons. Seeded 11th, the Shamrocks opened the district tournament with a 51-46 victory over Lancaster on Feb. 16 and defeated Westerville North 65-49 on Feb. 23 before falling to Northland on Feb. 28. “We had a chance to get a lot of girls experience in the regular season, but I thought it was important for us to win a few tournament games this year,” coach Bryan Patton said. “We needed to be in that situation where every game could be your last game and every possession is important. Even if the girls didn’t get to play, they got to see that and be in that atmosphere. That will be good for us.” Last season, Coffman went 14-6 in the regular season but lost to Dublin Jerome 52-47 in its tournament opener. This year, the Shamrocks not only won a pair of postseason games, they hung with North-
land for more than two quarters. Coffman led the Vikings 38-37 with 3 minutes, 11 seconds to play in the third quarter before Northland went on a 144 run. “We learned a lot in the tournament this year,” sophomore forward McKenzie Bailey said. “We got our jitters out of the way in the first game and were able to play well after that. What everyone learned is how hard we’re going to have to work. We need to come in ready to practice next year.” Coffman went 11-3 in the OCC-Central Division to finish second to Upper Arlington (13-1) for the second consecutive year. Hilliard Davidson (10-4) finished third, followed by Thomas Worthington (9-5), Worthington Kilbourne (5-9), Central Crossing (5-9), Hilliard Darby (3-11) and Westland (0-14). The Shamrocks lose three seniors in center Meredith Stranges and guards Stacy Axner and Sarah McQuade. All three were starters who were all-league. Stranges averaged a team-high 15.6 points and 8.1 rebounds and shot 50 percent from the field and 85 percent from the line. A four-year varsity player, she was first-team all-league and all-district. McQuade averaged 7.2 points and a team-high 4.5 assists and was secondteam all-league, and Axner averaged 8.4 points and was honorable mention allleague. Axner scored a team-high 14 points against Northland. “We learned our work ethic from the
At a glance GIRLS •Record: 16-7 overall, 11-3 (second) in OCCCentral •Seniors lost: Stacy Axner, Sarah McQuade and Meredith Stranges •Key returnees: McKenzie Bailey and Bailey Wilson
seniors,” Bailey said. “They were not only good players but are some of the best people I have met at Coffman. They were good role models for all of us.” Among the expected returnees are two sophomore starters, Bailey and guard Bailey Wilson. Bailey averaging 11.1 points and a team-high 8.5 rebounds and was second-team all-league and honorable mention all-district. She scored 24 points twice and 23 once, representing the three highest point totals by a Coffman player this season. She also made 101 free throws, setting a program season record. “Going into the year, I knew she was competitive and that she had a skill set that would play well off of (Stranges) down low,” Patton said. “I don’t know that I knew she would score as much as she did, but I knew she was going to fit in really well.” Wilson averaged 4.2 points and was the team’s top defensive player on the perimeter. Also expected to return are junior Dar-
ian Maynard (guard), sophomores Rylee Axner (guard), Grace Filler (guard), Shelby Saunders (guard), Kaylee Taylor (guard) and Quynh Vo (guard), and freshmen Samantha Edwards (guard), Amanda Stratton (forward) and Griffin Tullis (forward). Maynard, Filler, Vo and Edwards saw significant playing time. “The group we have coming up is athletic, competitive and used to winning,” Patton said. “They may be nervous at the beginning of the season, but they’re going to be OK. I think we’ll be able to do some different things. I think we’ll be able to play nine or 10 girls and sub in three and four at a time. We couldn’t necessarily do that this year. “After the (loss to Northland), I told the girls coming back, ‘It’s your turn now.’ That is the beauty of high school basketball - every team and every season is always new.” •The boys team never seemed comfortable in the loss to Walnut Ridge. “They defended really well,” coach Jamey Collins said of the Scots, who improved to 18-4 and advanced to play fourth-seeded Gahanna in a district final on Saturday, March 12, at the Fairgrounds. “We never got into a good rhythm. We had a good second quarter, but we struggled the whole game. They played well and we never got going. You have got to give them credit.” Seeded seventh, Coffman was striving for its ninth district final appearance in 11 years. The loss ended a streak of
eight consecutive district-semifinal victories for the Shamrocks, who also lost to the Scots 51-48 in overtime on Jan. 22. The Scots’defensive pressure was the key in the rematch. “The first game is probably the mostwatched (game) film ever,” Walnut Ridge coach Jason Bates said. “We wanted to get up and down the floor more this time. I think we were still finding ourselves more the first game. We wanted the pace of this game high, so we kept attacking, attacking, attacking.” Walnut Ridge raced out to 7-0 lead and led 18-11 after the first period and 20-11 less than a minute into the second. However, the Shamrocks ended the second quarter on a 14-3 run to take a 2625 advantage into halftime. Coffman began the third with an alleyoop dunk by Adam Hall off a pass from Zack Riddle to extend its lead to 28-25. However, Scots scored the next eight points and went on a 17-6 run to open a 42-34 lead heading into the final period. Coffman missed 10 consecutive shots after Hall’s dunk and made just three of 18 field goals in the third quarter. The shooting woes continued in the fourth as the Shamrocks went 4-for-14 from the field. For the game, Coffman shot 29.6 percent (16 of 54). Christian Heine had 20 points to lead the Shamrocks and Riddle scored 15. www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
By Chris Parker/ThisWeek
Jerome’s Casey Nicholson (facing) lost 9-3 to Kettering Fairmont’s Matt Denlinger in a first-round match at 130 pounds en route to a 0-2 finish at state.
By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek
Coffman’s Matt Muncrief lays on the mat March 3 after losing to Chardon’s Matthew O’Hara in the first consolation round in the 171-pound class at the Division I state tournament. Muncrief went 0-2.
WRESTLE Continued from page C1 rienced something that some kids would only dream of doing,” Scioto coach Scott King said. “He knows he can get back there. He had an element of his game exposed, but he’s got nine months to get better on his feet.” Nicholson, a four-time district qualifier making his first state appearance, lost to Kettering Fairmont’s Matt Denlinger 9-3 and Oregon Clay’s Angelo Amenta 15-8. Amenta went on to place third. “It was a great career he had, but his draw was really tough,” Jerome coach Adam Huddle said. “Casey belonged there, but he got beat by some tough competitors. I told him he’s part of the reason why our program is where it is now.” Coffman scored seven points
By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek
Scioto’s Wesley King (top) battles Cincinnati Oak Hills’ Logan Andriot in a first-round match at 215 pounds during the state tournament. He lost 7-1 and went 0-2.
By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek
Coffman’s Chris Mullucey (left) lost to Solon’s Brandon Thompson 4-1 in a 103pound match March 3. Mullucey finished 1-2 at the tournament.
at state to tie Clayton Northmont, wood St. Edward (187), which Perry (109) and Wadsworth (96) area’s highest finisher, scoring did not score. 35 points to finish 13th as 79 Loveland and Willoughby South had its streak of 13-consecutive rounded out the top three. for 46th behind champion Lake- state titles snapped last season. Hilliard Davidson was the teams scored. Jerome and Scioto www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
Page C4
At a glance
Continued from page C1 in the OCC-Ohio Division meet on Feb. 12 and the district meet. The Shamrocks finished fourth (2-3) in the OCC-Ohio during the regular season behind Thomas Worthington (5-0), Hilliard Darby (4-1) and Olentangy (3-2) and ahead of Grove City (1-4) and Upper Arlington (0-5), and placed third (130.2) at the league meet behind Thomas (133.575) and Olentangy (132.55) and ahead of Darby (129.6), Grove City (128.95) and UA (120.675). At district, Coffman missed qualifying for state by .9 of a point, as it placed fourth (133.35) behind state qualifiers DeSales (136.85), Thomas (134.525) and Kilbourne (134.25). “We had other girls step it up in their absence,” Kayser said. “We were almost back to full strength by districts. They really pulled it together.” O’Brien competed for the first time on bars since her injury at the OCC meet, using a less-challenging routine because she wasn’t allowed to do her usual dismount. “The hardest part for me was just trying to get back into things,” O’Brien said. “It was hard to get your strength back up and having to pull together a new bar routine after you’ve been out for three months.” “She went into districts not expecting anything,” Kayser said. “She just wanted to be there to help the team. This is great experience for her for next year.” The Shamrocks lose three seniors in Strange, Amelia Thomas and Julie Ziska. All three were four-year letterwinners. O’Brien is one of six juniors expected to return, joining Strand, Charli Carley, Tori Flynn, Lena Handy and Talia Tullis. “All of those girls competed at the state team competition as freshmen,” Kayser said. “They know what it is like to be (at state) and they all want it. We hit every single event. You can’t do any better than that.” •Jerome junior Hannah Ruddle admits her skills aren’t that fancy. But that didn’t
Sports briefs
COFFMAN •Finishes: Third in OCC-Ohio, fourth at district •Seniors lost: Sam Strange, Amelia Thomas and Julie Ziska •Key returnees: Charli Carly, Tori Flynn, Lena Handy, Ellen O’Brien and Katie Strand JEROME •Finishes: Third in OCC-Capital, 12th at district •Seniors lost: None •Key returnees: Autumn Baker, Bailey Burkholder, Micaela McGoldrick, Hannah Ruddle, Jacqueline Schroeder and Kaitlin Willett
stop her from qualifying for the state meet. Ruddle finished 36th in the all-around (32.225) and 33rd on bars (8.0) and floor exercise (8.15). In addition, she scored 8.4 on vault and 7.675 on balance beam. “My parents always call me ‘Steady Betty,’” Ruddle said. “I work on these routines all the time in practice and my consistency really helps.” “She might not have the hardest skills in her routines, but every skill she does, she does well,” first-year coach Kristen Willms said. “She’s consistent on everything. That’s what we’ve been hearing all year: ‘Wow, she’s so consistent.’” At the OCC-Capital meet on Feb. 12, Ruddle won the all-around (33.025) after finishing first on floor (8.75) and beam (8.775), second on bars (8.25) and 11th on vault (7.95). Junior Bailey Burkholder finished sixth in the all-around (32.075) and fourth on bars (8.1). Jerome went 1-4 in the league dual meets, finishing behind Olentangy Orange (5-0), Bradley (4-1), Big Walnut (3-2) and Mount Vernon (2-3) and ahead of Central Crossing (0-5). At the league meet, the Celtics finish third (123.1) behind Orange (126.9) and Bradley (125.675) and ahead of Big Walnut (122.675), Mount Vernon (109.275) and Central Crossing (36.175). Jerome placed 12th (124.05) at district, as Ruddle tied DeSales’ Katie Vance for fifth (34.55) in the all-around, tied DeSales’ Kate Miltko for second on bars (8.675) and placed seventh on floor (8.925). The Celtics struggled with injuries
Boxer wins charity event
North, ending their season with an 8-7-3 overall record. Taylor, who also plays for the Columbus Crew Academy U18 team, was first-team allOCC and first-team all-district as a senior. Ohio Dominican, a member of NCAA Division II, lost last season’s Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship game to Ashland in a shootout.
Dublin Coffman senior David Latshaw won the 139pound championship in the “Hooks for Books” boxing benefit Feb. 25 in Minford, Ohio. Latshaw, who trains at Gregory’s Corner Boxing in Dublin, was competing in his first match. “Hooks for Books” raises funds to purchase school uniforms and books for students at Minford’s middle and high schools.
Reds outfielder to hold camp Cincinnati Reds outfielder Jay Bruce’s baseball camp is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. July 25-26 at Prasco Park in Cincinnati. Bruce will direct activities and provide instruction. The camp is open to boys and girls ages 6 to 14. For more information and to register, visit www.JayBruceCamp.com or call (888) 389- 2267.
Brady receives NCAC honor
By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek
Coffman’s Ellen O’Brien finished 34th on the bars on March 5 during the state meet at Hilliard Bradley.
throughout the season. Burkholder missed six weeks with a concussion and freshman Autumn Baker missed significant time with a broken foot. “We only had seven girls on the team this year, so losing two made it a huge difference,” Willms said. “For a solid majority of the season, they were scoring like we had a full team and we didn’t have one.” Jerome has no seniors. In addition to Ruddle, Burkholder and Baker, expected to return are sophomores Jacqueline Schroeder and Kaitlin Willett and freshman Micaela McGoldrick. pbatterson@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
TROUBLE BATHING?
Ohio Wesleyan junior Tim Brady, a Dublin Jerome graduate, has been named firstteam all-North Coast Athletic Conference in men’s basketball for the second season in a row. Brady, a 6-foot-4 guard, averaged a team-high 17.2 points and made 38 percent of his 3point attempts this season.
Schools announce coaching vacancies
Taylor to play soccer at ODU
The following schools are seeking coaches: Granville — Assistant boys tennis, boys middle school track, assistant middle school track. Send résumé to athletics director Kevin Jarrett at kjarrett@laca.org by Friday, March 11. Westland — Volleyball. Send résumé to athletics director Greg Burke at greg.burke@swcs.us. •To add to this list, contact ThisWeek at (740) 888-6069.
Dublin Jerome senior midfielder Brock Taylor has signed a letter of intent to play for the Ohio Dominican University men’s soccer team. After missing the 2009 season with a torn ACL, Taylor returned as a team captain last fall and helped lead the Celtics to their seventh consecutive district semifinal. Jerome lost that game 4-0 to Pickerington
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
March 10, 2011
Page C5
Celtics capture title
Tourney champions
The Dublin Celtics recently captured the fifth-grade Division I Central Ohio Basketball Tournament championship. The Celtics won six games over a two-day period to earn the title. Team members are (front row, from left) Lucas House, Luke Kiley, Robert Cope, Emeka Eneli, Trip Zinni; (back row, from left) head coach Dan Zinni, Logan House, Preston Streator, Alex Werth, Jason Kemper, Marcus Ernst and coach Ben Ernst.
The Dublin Celtics fourth-grade boys travel basketball team won the Ohio Youth Basketball school team state championship. Team members are (front row, kneeling) Troy McConnaughey, Reid McCrabb, Matthew Morabeto, Joseph Gatien, Sam Carpenter, Chris Finissi; (back row) Ben Clouser, Max Zabor, Cayson Pfeiffer, Jack Proctor and Alex Fisher.
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HELP WANTED SALES/MARKETING
SUBSCRIPTION SALES REP WE NEED SALES PROFESSIONALS IMMEDIATELY! WANT A FUN JOB WITH IMMEDIATE INCOME AND A FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE? JOIN OUR HIGHLY MOTIVATED TEAM OF SALES MEN/WOMEN DOING PROMOTIONS AT RETAIL STORES, SPECIAL EVENTS & TRADE SHOWS WHILE PROMOTING THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH! WE NEED: OUTGOING, COMPETITIVE, ENTHUSIASTIC, SPORTS MINDED GO-GETTERS, WHO HAVE THE GIFT OF GAB AND WANT TO HAVE FUN WHILE MAKING REALLY GOOD MONEY! WE OFFER: *FULL TRAINING & FIELD SUPPORT* *VALUABLE WORK EXPERIENCE* *CONTESTS FOR CASH & PRIZES* *PART TIME HOURS W/ FULL TIME PAY* *FUN WORK ENVIRONMENT* IF YOU WANT TO HAVE FUN, MAKE MONEY AND GET EXPERIENCE, APPLY NOW FOR OUR SUBSCRIPTION SALES REP AT DISPATCH.COM/CAREERS We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
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HELP WANTED COMPUTERS/ INFORMATION SERVICES CONSULTANT, ERP SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT Consultant, ERP Systems Management, Cardinal Health, Dublin OH. Responsible for the technical monitoring, support and administration of the SAP system landscape including SAP Enterprise Portal, SAP Composition Environment, SAP R/3 (ERP), SAP Customer Relationship Management (CRM), SAP Solution Manager (Operations and ChaRM modules). Responsibilities also include project management, change management, and optimization roadmap utilizing SAP Solution Manager RunSAP methodology. Req. BS in comp sci or related + 4 yr exp w/SAP R/3 Basis administration, including exposure to Solutions Manager toolset and methods. Also requires demonstrated skills in utilizing project management techniques. Send resume to elizabeth.norman@cardi nalhealth.com or Cardinal Health, Inc. Attn. Elizabeth Norman, 7000 Cardinal Place, Dublin, OH 43017. EOE M/F/D/V Diversity Works Here.
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HELP WANTED ENGINEERING/ TECHNICAL Electrical Engineer ZMM, a Charleston, WV based architecture and en gineering firm is currently seeking an experienced electrical engineer. Candi date should be a Regis tered Professional Engi neer with a minimum of 5 years experience design ing electrical and data sys tems for buildings. A com prehensive knowledge of medium and low voltage distribution, lighting, pow er, and communications systems for various facility types is required. Typical duties include preparation of construction documents consisting of lighting, pow er, communications, fire alarm, low voltage control and electrical specifica tions. Additional responsi bilities will include as-built facility surveys, cost analy sis, and document prepa ration for compliance with USGBC LEED credits. CAD proficiency and speci fication writing experience is required. Salary com mensurate with experi ence, ZMM provides a competitive benefit pack age and will assist with re location expenses. For more info, please contact Mr. Adam Krason at ark@ zmm.com or call 304-342-0159
HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL Dental Front Office & RDH Wanted
ThisWeekNews.com
Want to work in a modern, caring setting with great patients and staff? Grow ing Dublin office is in search of 2 new team members. Currently ac cepting resumes for front office admin. with 2-3 years dental experience. Also looking for PT to FT dental hygienist. Qualified candidates please fax or email resume to 614-717-0933 or drsoc1@gmail.com
Must love sports. A lot.
DENTAL HYGIENISTS Progressive dental office seeeking Dental Hygienists FT or PT. Must be people friendly, motivated and pa tient -oriented. Please fax resume to: 614-865-1951 or email: agra1212@hotmail.com
Read the 1812 Nut on ThisWeekNews.com and get all the central Ohio sports your pretty little head can handle.
BLOGS HELP WANTED GENERAL
DAYCARE PROVIDERS & PRESCHOOLS Take advantage of our great childcare rates! (740) 888-5003
HELP WANTED GENERAL
HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL
HELP WANTED FINANCIAL/BANKING
HELP WANTED GENERAL
LPN Grove City, Physician Pri mary Practice seeking a full time LPN for a M-F Day position. Telecommunica tion, Customer Service, Computer (EMR) skills required, 1 to 3 years’ experience prefer red. Fax resumes to 614-539-4610 Attention Administrator
ECONOMISTS Live-In Home Joss Data, Inc. seeks Economists for Dublin, Caregiver OH. Resumes: HR 545 Live-in home caregiver Metro Place S. Ste. 100, needed for elderly male Dublin, OH, 43017. in Powell area. In good No calls. EOE. health with limited use of walker. Hours are Friday, SENIOR Saturday, Sunday, & ACCOUNTANT Monday (around the Delaware, OH co. seeks clock). Duties include experienced accountant cooking,laundry & some with excellent problemlight housekeeping. solving, analytical, organi OPTOMETRIC Above average salary. zational, and communica TECH/OPTICIAN Send resume with experi tion skills. Primary duties FOCUS ON THIS ence to: are posting, analysis and WEEKENDS OFF!! FT or PT positions in Northeast suburban reconciliation of general private practice. Paid vacation, holidays, Home Health Caregiver ledger, month-end close positive work environment and family P.O. Box 277 and preparation of monthly friendly schedule. Mail resume to: Lewis Center, OH 43035 Optician, 6465 Summers Nook Dr. financial statements, sales New Albany, OH 43054. Or email ColumbusCaregiver@ tax and commission calcu pdennis@gahannaeyecare.com gmail.com lations. Must be proficient in MS Excel and other MS PHARMACY PICTURE FRAMER Office products. BA in ac TECHNICIAN counting with 5+ years ex - Experience a must for man For rural area pharmacy aging perience required. Send re near Columbus. Must be customer side and all as sume & salary history to certified, friendly, enthusi pects of bevans@aciastic, a team player, and fitting, for high end made industries.com dependable. Must also to have good computer skills HELP WANTED order company. Email re and the ability to work in a sume GENERAL fast paced, multi-task envi to: craig@hackmanframes. ronment. Background com check and drug test re Apartment quired. FT & PT. Benefits Preschool & Daycare Management incl: paid vacation, 401(k) Director & purchase discounts. Christian Preschool & Day Positions Available $9/HR, great hours, M-F 9care seeking FT Director. Now! 6, no Sundays, no holi Qualified candidate must days. Email resume to: have degree in Child De Hiring couples to co-manage apartment communities as well as individuals with Joedruggist@columbus.r velopment or Early Child general apartment maintenance, leasing, r.com janitorial or housekeeping skills to fill var- hood Education, 3 years of preschool/daycare teach ious support positions throughout Ohio. Compensation based on ing experience, CDA, expe HELP WANTED ability/experience and housing is providFINANCIAL/BANKING ed. Mail resume or letter of inquiry to: M. rience with hiring & training Oglesbee 45 N. 4th St., Columbus, Ohio of employees. Strong spiri 43215; fax to 614-487-2579; or email to mo tual leadership & supervi Assistant General Manager glesbee@showemgmt.com EEOC sory skills required. Send Maternity Leave Cover resume to Traci Bender, LANDSCAPE 2280 Marysville Rd, Dela Hertz Investment Group, EAST & WEST ware, OH 43015 or managing the Capitol LOCATIONS traci@dccwired.org Square Office Building in Five Seasons downtown Columbus, is Landscape Mgmt DAYCARE PROVIDERS seeking a professional indi We are a full service & PRESCHOOLS vidual to provide maternity landscape co. seeking: Take advantage of our leave cover for the Assis CREW MEMBERS tant General Manager posi great childcare rates! CREW LEADERS tion. Responsibilities in With landscape installa (740) 888-5003 clude assisting General tion, lawn care, irrigation, Manager with overall build or maintenance/mowing ing operations and lease exp. DRIVERS LICENSE documents, preparation IS A PLUS!! and implementation of We offer competitive wag property budget, and ana es, hiring bonus, health Get the word out to more lyzing monthly/quarterly benefits, retirement pkg than a quarter million financials to provide status & great working environ readers with ThisWeek and variance reporting. ment. 9886 Mink St, SW Community Newspapers! Knowledge of Microsoft Rear, Reynoldsburg, OH Word and Excel a must. 43068. Call for direc Apartment/Home Previous experience with tions: 740-964-2915 Rental Package Accounts Payable and Ac DAYCARE PROVIDERS counts Receivable prefer 10 lines or 5 lines & PRESCHOOLS red. Position will start in with photo, 4 weeks, any May 2011 and extend ap 4 markets for $75 Take advantage of our proximately to September (each additional line $7.50) great childcare rates! 2011. Resumes should be (740) 888-5003 submitted to Kate Lee at Call today and rent klee@hertzgroup.com
Got a room to rent?
your apartment THIS WEEK! (740) 888-5003
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A dynamic community bank is looking for the following positions: Mortgage Loan Originator Credit Analyst Finance ACH Specialist Corporate Banking Officer Customer Service Representative Sunbury Customer Service Representative Ostrander Full Time Teller - Powell Part Time Teller - Dublin To join our team send your resume to HR@dcb-t.com or: The Bank Attn: Human Resources PO Box 1001 Lewis Center, Ohio 43035-1001 EOE M/F
HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS
HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS
March 10, 2011
HELP WANTED GENERAL Social Services
Clinical Manager Youth & Family Services Oversees the utilization of services to high risk/high cost youth (e.g. SED, SAMI, criminal justice) including inpatient hospitalization, crisis care, respite, residential services, and intensive community based treatment services (e.g. MST and other Evidence Based Practices); Responsible for oversight and monitoring of ADAMH investment with Youth & Family Serving Provider Agencies; Assists in the development of service appropriations and financing strategies to support the provider network and community partnership development and improvement; Represents ADAMH in interface with other youthserving entities to develop working relationships with key constituency groups that work directly or have an impact on youth and families; Core Competencies/ Demonstrated Skills: Master’s Degree in Social Work, Counseling, Psychology; nursing degree or related area preferred. Must be independently licensed with State of Ohio. Six years of experience in behavioral health care practice and administration/managem ent that includes responsibility for clinical care, best practice development, and service delivery planning. Effective Care Management and administrative skills Clinical experience in the treatment of mental illness Knowledge of and experience in delivering evidence-based practices Good organizational, communication, and analytical skills Able to work effectively with a wide variety of culturally-diverse populations Excellent computer skills Apply by sending your resume to: humanresources@ adamh.co.franklin.oh.us.
HELP WANTED WAREHOUSE/ MANUFACTURING
HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT
ITC Manufacturing
Paralegal -
With ITC’s consistent Real Estate/ growth as a premier manu Development facturer of wire mesh & steel products, many new Exciting opportunity exists, positions within the compa - with an industry leader in ny have been created. We real estate management are currently seeking can and development. didates in the Candidates must be an following positions: experienced paralegal in the real estate and -General Operators development field. The (no exp req) candidate will prepare and -Team Leaders review documents for real -Maintenance Techs estate and development Please send your resume closing. The candidate will to prudolph@itcmfg.com be instrumental in working or call us at 1-800-567as a team member in the 6592 for more info. preparation of funding applications. The candidate will also be responsible for updating and maintaining company data.
MANUFACTURING INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITIES
Worthington Cylinder Corporation, a subsidiary of Worthington Industries, is now accepting applications for manufacturing positions at the Columbus location. Find out why we have been named one of the 100 Best Companies to work for in America! * Starts at $10.50/hr * $.45/hr Shift Premium * Athletic Center * Credit Union * Barber Shop * Double time after 48 hours Apply in person at WI Employee Guard House 1085 Dearborn Drive Columbus, OH 43085 Fax 614-438-7967 Pre-Employment Drug Testing Req. EOE
Did you know: you can place your ad online? Go to: ThisWeekNews.com and click on CLASSIFIEDS!
Requirements: 5 years of experience Paralegal Degree/Certification Excellent benefit package including: Health, Dental, Life Insurance, Vacation Pay; Holiday Pay, Retirement Plan and more. Successful completion of drug and criminal checks are condition of employment. EOE Please go to our website and click on the Careers Tab to fill out an application and upload a resume. WWW.NCR.ORG Commensurate with experience $37,000 to $41,000
BIG TYPE Makes you look twice!
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Make cash while Columbus sleeps Earn up to
$200 a week delivering The Dispatch If you have a reliable car and would like to earn money before dawn, then why not deliver The Dispatch as an independent contractor? For more information visit www.dispatch.com/delivery, or call 614-461-8585
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).
HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS
Who are we? A fast growing company that has a blast delivering better healthcare - while lowering healthcare costs. If you’re passionate about helping people and want to launch a career at one of the Best Places to Work in Columbus, here’s your chance to bring it! Exciting opportunities include:
Full-Time Cashier/ Shift Manager - $11.75/Hr +$4.00/hr additional when performing Shift Manager Duties It takes a unique person. Someone who’s dedicated. Who excels in a supported, team-oriented environment. And is ready to do what it takes to earn the rewards – like higher wages, generous vacation time, and great benefits – that come from a successful career at ALDI. With more than 30 years in the industry, we are the leading select-assortment grocer and one of the largest food retailers in the world, with over 4,000 locations.
Hiring Event For our Columbus area stores Monday, March 7th 7am-1pm & 4pm-7pm Hampton Inn & Suites - Easton 4150 Stelzer Road Columbus, OH 43230 Visit ALDI.us/storejobs for more information Requirements: High school diploma/GED, must be available to work anytime between 6am-11pm, retail experience preferred, drug screening/background check, the ability to lift 45 pounds Benefits: Higher wages • Major medical, dental and vision insurance • Generous vacation time Paid holidays • 401(K) No Calls Please. ALDI is an Equal Opportunity Employer
• IT Director • Financial & Planning Analyst • Director of Wellness/Health Management • Patient Services Representative • Case Manager Nurse • Pre-Cert/Utilization Review Nurse • Eligibility Coordinator • Web Designer/Webmaster • Facilities/PC Tech • Project Manager • Business Analyst • Manager of Training • Information Systems Manager • .NET Appl Developer
Think you’ve got the right stuff? Apply at www.quantum-health.com today.
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
March 10, 2011
Announcements
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Instruction FIREWOOD DRY BARN STORED 100% split, full cord delivered. Call 614-531-0436
ACCLAIM HOSPICE presents
Loss, Grief and Recovery Open to the public 2800 Corporate Ex change Blvd. Suite 140 Columbus, Ohio 43231 (At I-270 and Cleveland Ave. beside the Embassy Suites) Beginning March 15th and Ending April 19th
Every Tuesday evening for 6 weeks 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm
AIRLINES ARE HIRINGTrain for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified- Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783 Attend College Online from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 800-488-0386 www.CenturaOnline.com
Merchandise
MUST PRE-REGISTER BY PHONE 614-890-8900 1-877-890-9740
West-
German Shepherd Pups AKC, big beautiful imports, health temperment guar., Schutzhund Club, $800. Training available. Trained puppies. Call 614-330-4071.
Yamaha Clarinova Digital Piano, 4 years old, orig. purchase price $4,000. Treadmill and fooseball table, call 614-260-5621.
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS AKC, 2 M $300 & 1 F $350 11 weeks, 2nd shots. Call 740-367-7131 or 740-416-6993
Schnauzers - Mini AKC, beautiful, shots/wormed, gtd, $300-$500 ea MC/Visa 419-289-3055
JACK RUSSELL TERRIER Male, 7 months old, house broken, loveable $125.
Call 614-678-4535. Lab Pups. Choc, AKC, vet chkd, health guarantee, $500, 740-968-0110
Scottish Terriers CKC $300 1st shots and wormed. Family raised w/love. Cash or credit cards. 740-342-9192 www.papspuppies.com
Springer Spaniel Puppies
Discover How To Get FREE Unlimited Cell Phone Service, & HUGE Residual Profits! Get complete details by watching our FREE informational VIDEO online .... www.PhoneGoldRush.com
SPORTS CARDS 70’s Popps Football Cards, over 350 top players/rookies, $1500 obo. Call 614-563-8755
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
BUYING GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY BROKEN OKAY I COME TO YOU!! 14kt. $19/Gram; 10kt. $13/Gram Certified Scales P&L Coin & Collectibles 614-404-9679
PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Brochures from Home. Income is guaran teed! No experience required. Enroll Today! www.thehomemailer.com School of Rock Franchises Available in most areas! "The Country’s Preeminent Rock Music School for kids ages 7-17"- The Washing ton Post. 877-556-6184 www.schoolofrock.com DAYCARE PROVIDERS & PRESCHOOLS
Take advantage of our great childcare rates! (740) 888-5003
BOXER PUPPIES AKC, champion sire, 1 fawn F, 1 brindle M, $550 neg. Stud service. Rita, 614-348-4111 buckeyeboxersdogs.com Olde English Bulldog Pups Phoenix Blue Champion Bloodline 2 M & 3 F. Call 614-314-1982 Stud Service Available
BOXER PUPPIES AKC reg, fawns & brindles, Euro bloodline, $600 ea. Can email pics. lvpboxers.com OR 740-347-4805 COCKAPOO Puppies 1st rate companion ! Shots, wormed, microchipped, $350/$450 740-966-0491
Need Cash??? The Jewelry Refinery pays the highest in town guaran - COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. teed. We pay $18.10/gram UKC for 14K. We buy gold, dia SHOTS,WORMED,TAILS monds, platinum, silver, DOCKED. BLK/WHT,TRI. costume jewlery, and sil F-$350 M-$300 740-625verware. We buy Estate 5918 Jewlery 12 E. Bridge St. ENGLISH BULLDOG Dublin next to Domino’s AKC PUPS Pizza. 614-266-4848. Multiple champion M-F 10:30a-6p, Sat 10a-5p. bloodlines, Not sure what to put 6 weeks old, shots, in an ad? Ask one of wormed, health guarantee! $1600 each. Call 937-981our experts! 4202 Greenfield, OH.
(740) 888-5003
! PUG PUPS ! Beautiful, fawn F’s & M’s, vet checked, 1st shots, dewormed, AKC reg, POP. Call !! 614-732-7610
To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call
(740) 888-5003
STANDARD POODLE pup pies AKC,Tons of puppy kisses ready to come home to your family!. AKC Champion bloodlines, white, blue & silver, 1 white boy & girl,1 blue boy & 2 blue girls who could turn silver, tails docked dewclaws removed, first set of shots, beautiful, calm, smart & socialized. Hunting or agility compan ions. run a full 18 ft tunnel now! Nerological tests giv en on the 3rd to 16th day to make an even smarter dog! Potty training almost complete, snuggle all night long and holding it over night! Wonderful non sheading coat, local vet checked with an Excellent heath report! 900, 614 584 5709
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Heart of Ohio
Antique Center 13th Year Anniversary Customer Appreciation Weekend!
MARCH 19th & 20th
Open Daily 9:30–6:00
Are you a top-notch home improvement service provider? If so...
Advertise your expertise! Boost your business by advertising in ThisWeek s Call the Experts section.
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Call the Experts is a service directory distributed to homes in the central Ohio area. Take advantage of the opportunity to market your business to those specifically looking for home improvement companies.
Advertise today!
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CLASSIFIEDS To advertise call (740) 888-5003 (local call)
15% OFF Every Item in The Mall DOOR PRIZES & FOOD SPECIALS ALL WEEKEND! Just 35 miles west of Columbus!
Don’t miss This Huge Antique Buying Event! EXIT 62 AT THE INTERSECTION OF I-70 & US-40 SPRINGFIELD, OH 4785 E. NATIONAL RD. SPRINGFIELD, OH 45505
PHONE: (937) 324-2188 www.heartofohioantiques.biz
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ACROSS Shrimp kin Eclipse shadow Grain layer Pennsylvanie, e.g. Bellow’s “The Adventures of __ March” “Air Music” Pulitzer winner, 1976 Like Hubbard’s cupboard Very attractive Amherst sch. Bowlers have them Documentary about a Ravi Shankar concert tour? Sitcom about an endearing dimwit? Reserved Geometry figure On __-to-know basis Hypothetical primates Not at all excited Entered gradually Waste, as time Show about a nonsensical grain grinder? Giant in the woods “Great taste” beers, familiarly Summer goal, maybe “No __!” Pressed for payment “__ all in your mind” Moral principles Lincoln Ctr. site Prolonged pain Hopi home Symbol on the film poster for Eastwood’s “Hang ’Em High” Mt. Shasta’s state Box for practice Drama about an opinionated military? Sheep’s kin In concert Natural sponge Telescope eyepiece Brooks of country Boston Coll. conference since 2005 Confident comeback JFK posting Ill will “Mayor” author Former USSR member Ankle bones Early stage Talk show about words like “zeppelin” and “dir-
REPTILE SALE & SHOW Buy, Sell, Trade. Sat. March 19, 9am - 3pm Moose Lodge #11 1500 Demorest Rd, Cols, 43228 614-459-4261, 614-457-4433 www.allohioshows.com
Real Estate
ABINGTON VILLAGE Currently renting beautiful & spacious, 1660 sf, 2 BR, 2.5 bath townhomes. Step from your priv, fncd garden patio into a 1st floor large open great room. Enjoy a fully equipped kitchen & the finished Tudor Pub Rm on the lower level. Rent starts at $780-$805 mo. Dublin SD. Call for a tour of your new home TODAY! û (614) 766-9133 û
Northwest Condo Bethel Rd., nice 3BR, master BR, W/D, sun deck, pool and tennis court on-site. $795/mo. gas incl. (614) 324-6717
Call 614-846-1900
Linden Area 2 lots for sale Residential, near busline, hospitals and churches, ideal for small homes, below market value, $3,800 for both (neg) avail together or separate.
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BUILD NEW BUSINESS! Advertise in Call the Experts
Worthington 2 BR garden apt. Beautiful updates, quiet neighborhood, new windows, Furnace & AC. $300 SD, $595/mo. No App. Fee. 1 Month FREE! Close to Old Worthington, parks, library. 614-324-6717
Take advantage of these great rates! 5 LINE ADS Readers reached 70,854 115,945 326,067
100 ACRES FOR SALE $2000 per acre. Good building sites and excellent deer hunting! Can be sold whole or divided (740) 593-3553 or 591-3848
Overhead door in warehouse Easy access to 71/23/270/315 Immediately Available
614-278-6033 POWELL - 2BR, 2.5BA, new flooring thru-out, updated kitchen, new SS appls, W/D, 1 car gar. Fin LL, patio. Gas FP, vltd clgs, master suite. $1095 mo. Pets ok. 614-499-2335 DAYCARE PROVIDERS & PRESCHOOLS
Take advantage of our great childcare rates! (740) 888-5003
Northwest Condo Henderson/Reed Area 1BR, clean, private w/patio, W/D onsite. $495/mo. incl. water. 1 month FREE (614) 324-6717
û Ideal for û Office/Warehouse
Cost $26 $44 $7314
Call ing about sav re! o m even
Call (740) 888-5003 today!
FRENCH BULLDOG PUPPIES AKC CHAMPION SIRED. Quality Puppies $1900 304-881-3628
GERMAN SHEPHERD Germany’s Vice-Universal Sieger, at stud. Training,obed,home protection,sch classes im ports, young dogs, pups for sale. offering winter workshop call to sign up Boarding available. 740-756-7387 www.estatedogs.com
Yorkies - AKC Yorkichons Males & Females. Health guarantee. 740-574-1456 or 740-352-5278
$200 each 614-530-8616 or 614-390-9149 Maltipoos, Shih-a poos,Cockapoos, Pekepoos, Yorkipoos WKC, small, shots, wormed, gtd, males only $100-$400 ea. MC/Visa 419-289-3055
Moving Sale Fri 3/11 (9 - 2) Sat 3/12 (9 -12) 7123 Eventrail Drive Powell OH 43065 Girls 0-3yr Gap, Gymboree Toys Golf shirts Din Rm St - chry wood w chairs & china cab kit tbl TV
1200-4800 Sq Ft From $795.00 NO Common Area Maintenance!
Remodeled 3 BR, 1 BA, bsmt, fen yrd, priv. drive, $750/mo, Sec 8 ok û Call 614-272-0993 û
Motorola Base Radio with 5 hand handled porta ble radios approximately 5 years old, in excellent condition, perfect for contractors. $900 for set. Call 614-206-4718.
8’ Slate Pool Table, new blue felt, new cushions & 1975 Ballys Pinball Machine ’Alladins Castle’, good cond. $650 ea. Call 614-847-5694
POLARIS AREA
Hilltop Area
Pets & Livestock
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
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Advertise your
Easter services
in the special Worship directory.
IMPORTANT DATES: Thursday papers: Publishes: April 14 and 21 Deadlines: April 8 and 15 Sunday papers: Publishes: April 10 and 17 Deadlines: April 6 and 13
Call (740) 888-5003
(INTERNET SALES MERCHANDISE EXCLUDED FROM THIS EVENT)
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igible”? Many a texting whiz 10,000 square meters Lampblack Sioux enemies Starbucks size Attending USC, e.g. Like some drilling Sitcom about a team of aromatherapists? Financial show about the fermented honey market? Straight up Bizarre Procter & Gamble razor Cowardly Lion’s farmhand alter ego Of the kidneys Got together Really smell Ice cream brand Nonplus Until now DOWN “Straight Up” singer Abdul Bit of tongue-wagging Mescal source Joker Twitter source Modern folklore “Le __ d’Arthur” Payoff Do over, as a kitchen “Are not!” comeback Hardly big shots? Like a bump on a log Goddess of the hunt Straightened up New newts Inner tube shapes Hewed Little shaver Tried to get a seat “I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country” speaker More despicable 1955 Argentine coup victim First name in nature photography Chalet backdrop Drama about an Asian virus? Sphere opening Property claim Feminine title Air traffic images Like the sky during fireworks
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105 107 109 110 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 120 121 123
On a liner, say Liner’s primary section Disguised, briefly Wharf on the Seine Old-timey words of emphasis WWII Axis general Earthworm environs Short film maker? Drama about an obnoxious superhero? Cone head? Big heads Rhône city Juanita’s “a” Entangled Last Olds made Quemoy neighbor Scarecrow’s lack Eschew BP competitor Pace Only daughter of Elizabeth II Abundant Terra __ Rembrandt’s contemplative subject Gossip Longtime New Yorker cartoonist Roz “I Saw __ Again”: 1966 hit Appraised items on a PBS “Roadshow” Had a hankering Frantic Villain to “avoid” in 1980s Domino’s Pizza ads, with “the” Insolent Resistance unit Edit Dieter-friendly Like fruitcakes Oater actor Lash Like crackerjacks General Bradley Grand affair Diet Black Hills st. Zeus’ spouse “Brave New World” drug Puzzle finisher’s cry
THE Weekly Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams
ADDUCATIONAL TV By John Lampkin
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
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Ohio – NNN – 20yrs
866-703-5737 x102
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RONNIE (614)870-9228 GALLION CUSTOM CONCRETE LLC Decorative concrete, drives, patios, remove & repair. 30+ yrs exp.Lic/Ins. Member BBB. Reputation built on qual. www.gallion customconcrete.com Driveways, Patio’s & more Free estimates call
Ronk Construction (614) 260-8866 Licensed & BBB A+ rated member ronkconstruction.com B & C Decorative Concrete Color & Stamped Concrete Licensed, Bonded, Insured Call 614-384-3447 or visit: bcdecorativeconcrete.com B & C Decorative Concrete Color & Stamped Concrete Licensed, Bonded, Insured Call 614-384-3447 or visit: bcdecorativeconcrete.com DAN FEW CONCRETE 38 Years in Central Ohio. Drives, Walks, Pole Bldg, BB courts. Lic/Bond/Ins. Call 614-575-8561
RICHIE DOES IT One Call Does ItAll Painting, Drywall, Minor Construction, Tile & Ceramics, Electrical, Plumbing, Gutters, Decks, Garage Doors, Honey Do Lists
Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings. Affordable Prices. Call 614-551-6963. ûûûûûûûûûûûûû STILES OF OHIO, INC. "Interior Solutions." Prompt, clean, courteous. www.stilesofohio.com 614.738.9595
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Ceramic Tile, Carpet, Hardwood floors, kitchen & bath remodeling Basement Finish Insured. Free Estimate Call 614-406-0488 Hardwood Flr Resurfacing ONLY 99c PER SQ. FT. FREE ESTIMATES Call Fabulous Floors 614-824-7484
Accurate Garage Doors Service call only $25 Broken spring? Problem with Openers? 24/7 Svc µ 614-888-8008 $10 Off Svc call w/ ad Central Ohio Garage Door BROKEN SPRINGS? BEST PRICES IN TOWN! 17 Years Exp, BBB 614-440-DOOR (3667) DAYCARE PROVIDERS & PRESCHOOLS
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Call TIM the HANDYMAN You buy it ~ I install it! Plumbing, electric, ceilingfans, garage openers, etc. 12 yrs exp.*614-370-1957
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DUBLIN HEATING & COOLING $79.95 Heating Check-up, Licensed/Bonded/Insured Call Bob 614-531-2257
EARTHCRAFT LANDSCAPING Mowing & Maintenance Spring Cleanups/Mulching 614-771-8498
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HARLEY DAVIDSON 04 SOFTAIL Excellent condition, only 35,000 miles, lights been modified, extended mirrors, $9,500. Call 614-539-0233.
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ELDERLY CARE in Private Home. Lots of experience. Hot meals. Lots of love. Reasonable Rates. 777-5850 Exp. Aid Seeks to be companion to elderly. Reliable, trustworthy and compassionate. Ref. Avail. 908-720-1387 WEEZIE’S PLACE Adult Day Care 3474 N. High St., Suite B 6 am - 6 pm 614-824-5004
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
March 10, 2011
Page D1
Engagement Rossiter, Horton nuptials planned Janet Rossiter, daughter of Frank and RoxieAnn Rossiter, and Dublin resident Patrick Horton, son of Charles and Mary Horton, have announced their engagement. The couple has set a May 29 wedding date, with the ceremony to be held in Twinsburg, Patrick Horton and Janet Rossiter Ohio.
Saving people money
School news Jerome PTO plans film showing
Sells student qualifies for state bee
The Dublin Jerome High School PTO has partnered with Reel Link Films to screen “Race to Nowhere” on March 30. The documentary by a firsttime film maker and mother focuses on the pressures that have begun affecting students across the country, a news release said. Vicki Abeles decided to make the film after her 12-year-old daughter was treated for stress-related illness. The film will be shown at Jerome High School, 8300 Hyland-Croy Road, at 7 p.m. March 30. Tickets can be purchased online at rtndublinjeromehs.event brite.com for $10 or at the door for $15.
Sells Middle School student Manu Singhal has qualified to represent Sells Middle School at the state level of the National Geographic Bee. Singhal will compete against other students from around the state April 1 at the Mansfield campus of The Ohio State University. The winner of the competition will advance to the national competition in Washington D.C. Singhal has qualified for the state competition for three consecutive years.
on more than just car insurance.
SM
rock award recently. Students who received the award in February are: Sixth grade — Luke Bryan, Casey Callahan, Rebekah Cheng, Yang-HaKim, Libby Kuchler, Erin Luquette, Shuto Nakamura, Brandon Neilan, Bailey Numbers, Vikram Saudagar, Ryan Solis and Cady Ujvari. Seventh grade — Adam Bailey, Nick Bearns, Ben Cheng, Ben Drumm, Kyle Kemper, Emory Klann, Anna Klump, Nanami Narita, Sam Payne, Aiden Schuessler, Jon Shih and Madelynn Zhang. Eighth grade — Fariza Alam, David Allgeier, Angela DiCocco, Tom Gao, Sarah Jia, Jack Mackin, Angel Marin-Mendez, Elise Neidecker, Riya Patel, Luke Salem, Katie Spears, Kayla Urdzik and Kate Wyatt.
Karrer announces Golden Shamrocks Karrer Middle School honored students with the Golden Sham-
Auto • Home • Renters • Motorcycle • RV • Boat • PWC Visit your local office today.
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College notes Katie Sullivan, Claire Hoppens, Ryan Jones, Ryan Joseph, Alexandra Koumas, James Kovell, Catherine Kovell, Michelle Kraft, Hanna Kruse, Carla Latona, Megan Lippe, Alissa Lombardi, Sheridan Martin, Grace Maxton, Erin McCarthy, David McKinley, Gerson Meria, Sarah Miller, Jill Muhleman, Taylor Newton, Allyson Norris, Megan Parris, Joseph Phelps, Katherine Plecki, Olivia Rancour, Hillary Rechel, Kristen Reid, Adrienne Reinhart, Jonathan Renard, Adam Schisler, Anastasia Shadel, Hannah Skrobot, Kaitlin Striker, Amanda Strom, Jillian Swigart, Daniella Vaccari, Jeffrey Vagnier, Abby Walter, Gregory Wilhelm, Madeline Wolfe, Kayla Zamary, Emily Zaye and Kelly Ziska.
®
Motorcycle and ATV coverages are underwritten by GEICO Indemnity Company. Homeowners, renters, boat and PWC coverages are written through non-affiliated insurance companies and are secured through the GEICO Insurance Agency, Inc. Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in all states or all GEICO companies. Government Employees Insurance Co. • GEICO General Insurance Co. • GEICO Indemnity Co. • GEICO Casualty Co. These companies are subsidiaries of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. GEICO: Washington, DC 20076. GEICO Gecko image © 1999-2011. © 2011 GEICO
Amber’s Starting Weight: 478 lbs.
AFTER
BEFORE
Hu
rry en ! FR ds EE Ma Re rch gis 12 trat th! ion
• Bradley Stuart of Dublin was named to the fall 2010 dean’s list at Utica College. Students named to the list must achieve a grade-point average of at least 3.5. • Ohio University has named its fall 2010 dean’s list. Dublin residents named to the list were Savannah Aepli, Megan Albers, Staci Anthony, Malory Berschet, Annie Bluth, Spencer Breseman, Emily Bryan, Taylor Bush, Lauren Clinton, Jordan Cousino, Kaitlyn Crist, Scott Darbyshire, Timothy Dobbertin, Colin Eberhart, Mackenzie Engler, Natalie Fahrenholz, Rebecca Fischer, Megan Flower, Tyler Fogal, Meghan Foreman, Christopher Grandy, Heath Hartshorne, Courtney Hess, Megan Hilton,
Central Ohio Leader
AMBER Amber’s Current Weight: 164 lbs. Amber lost weight on prior Weight Watchers program.
People following the Weight Watchers plan can expect to lose 1-2 pounds per week.
The edge you need to finally lose weight “When I started Weight Watchers, I never thought I’d be able to say I lost 314 pounds. I’m living proof, it can be done. If I can do it, so can you!” Central Ohio Member, Amber.
Introducing
HOW IT WORKS • You get a weight loss plan based on the latest nutritional science • No required food, just a simple, easy to follow plan • Stay fuller longer with Power Foods • You will have flexibility for indulgences
BECAUSE IT WORKS
(614) 635-7200 • www.weightwatchers.com/centralohio We’ve added more Dublin meetings to serve you!
New Meeting Begins 3/8/11!
New Meeting begins 3/10/11!
Dublin Arts Council 7125 Riverside Drive Dublin, OH 43016 Weekly Tues. 9am Weigh-in, Meeting at 9:30am
Perimeter Office Center (Dublin Latchkey Inc.) 5970 Venture Drive Dublin, OH 43017 Weekly Thurs. 6:30pm Weigh-in Meeting at 7pm
Visit website for information on other Dublin and central Ohio meetings.
Free Registration For A Friend*
Free Registration for You!* Save $23
Pay only the weekly fee
Pay only the weekly fee
*Offer valid through March 12, 2011 for new registrants in participating locations only. First and subsequent meeting fee of $12 applies. Not valid for At Work or On line subscription products. WEIGHT WATCHERS is the registered trademark of Weight Watchers International, Inc. TWFDub3/10
*Offer valid through March 12, 2011 for new registrants in participating locations only. First and subsequent meeting fee of $12 applies. Not valid for At Work or On line subscription products. WEIGHT WATCHERS is the registered trademark of Weight Watchers International, Inc. TWYDub3/10
PointsPlus is the trademark of Weight Watchers International, Inc. All rights reserved 2011.
Page D2
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
March 10, 2011
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
March 10, 2011
Page D3
Police reports Dublin police • Wine and prescription pills were stolen from a residence in the 6700 East Willow Grove Place between 7 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Feb. 25. According to police reports, a contractor was in the residence during the time the items went missing. • Car keys, a laptop computer and other items were stolen from a vehicle parked at a business in the 6700 block of Avery-Muirfield Drive between 5:30 and 7:42 p.m. Feb. 23. According to police reports, the window of the vehicle was broken to gain access. • Three iPods, two digital cameras and $100 were stolen from a residence in the 8100 block of Winchcombe Drive within the last
Safety tips from the Dublin police Tip: Prevent Burglary! Put a radio or television on a timer and have it playing loud enough to be heard from outside the front door or window. year. According to police reports, the resident contacted the Dublin police after the New Albany police contacted them about thefts related to a person working for them. The resident noticed items going missing over the past year, but never filed a police report. • Merchandise valued at $60 was stolen from a business in the
200 block of West Bridge Street between 7:20 and 7:23 p.m. Feb. 27. According to police reports, a suspect was apprehended in the parking lot after the theft. • An iPod and iPad were stolen from a business in the 400 block of Metro Place South between 5 p.m. Feb. 26 and 7:20 a.m. Feb. 28.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
Page D4
March 10, 2011
Coming up To add, remove or update a list- noon Wednesdays at La Scala, ing, e-mail editorial@thisweek- 4199 W. Dublin-Granville Road. news.com. Dublin Lions Club, 7:30-8:30 a.m. the second and fourth Fridays of the month at the Rise and Events Dine Restaurant, 7573 Sawmill Spring Luncheon and Silent Road. Call Ron Robbins at (614) Auction, sponsored by the Bish888-8773. op Watterson High School MothDublin A.M. Rotary Club, ers Club, Saturday, March 12, at 7:30 a.m. Fridays at the Country Villa Milano, 1630 Schrock Road. Club at Muirfield Village, 8715 Doors open at 10:30 a.m., lunch Muirfield Drive. Call (614) 327begins at noon. BWHS students 7166 or e-mail rotary@dubliwill model fashions in the style nam.org. show. Tickets are $30. More inFriends of Concord Townformation is available online at ship, 7:30 p.m. the third Monday www.bishopwatterson.com. of the month at the Shawnee Hills March Madness Networking Civic Association, 36 W. Mohawk Event, sponsored by NextGen Drive. Visit www.foct.org or eDublin, 5:30-7 p.m. Thursday, mail cyndie722@yahoo.com. March 24, at Buffalo Wild Wings, Kiwanis Club of Dublin, 7 6595 Perimeter Drive. Free appep.m. Mondays at Mary Kelley’s, tizers and drink specials. Reser7148 Muirfield Drive. Call (614) vations required. Visit 889-9007 or visit www.dublinkiwww.nextgendublin.com. wanis.com. Kiwanis Club of Greater Health Dublin, noon Tuesdays at Mary Yoga classes for people with Kelley’s, 7148 Muirfield Drive. cancer, 11 a.m. Mondays, 4 p.m. For more information, call (614) Wednesdays and 9:30 a.m. Satur- 717-4910 or visit www.greaterdays at The Wellness Communi- dublinkiwanis.com. Northwest Civic Association, ty, 103330 Sawmill Parkway, Suite 600, Powell. All equipment is provided.
7 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month except July at Meadow Park Church, 2425 Bethel Road. Right Connection- Dublin Chapter, 7:30 a.m. the second and fourth Friday of the month at Panera Bread, 6665 Perimeter Loop Road. Call Sherri Herrick at (614) 806-5917. Dublin AmSpirit, 8 a.m. Tuesdays at Panera Bread, 6665 Perimeter Loop Road. For more information, call Alan Amstutz at (614) 791-9933 or e-mail gnomon9@mac.com. Wesley Davids American Legion Post 800 of Dublin, 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month at Mary Kelleys in the Shoppes of Athenry, 7148 Muirfield Drive. Call (614) 214-6451 or e-mail jeffnoble@ameritech.net. New Neighbors League of Columbus, luncheon the second Tuesday of each month, get-acquainted coffee the third Wednesday. For meeting times and locations, visit www.newneighborscolumbus.com. To join, e-mail nnlcolumbus@yahoo.com. Power Lunch Columbus, a weekly workplace lunch-hour min-
istry, 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Wednesdays, at the Ohio Theatre. Free. Call Kimberly Montgomery at (614) 206-7962.
Support groups Divorce Recovery Support Group, 6 p.m. Sundays through June 16 at Meadow Park Church of God, 2425 Bethel Road. Childcare is available. Register with Gene Cahall at gchall@meadowpark.org or 451-8745, ext. 114. 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. Fee is $15, including reference books. Registration required. Call (740) 881-6200 or e-mail sharon.sunkle@yahoo.com. Mental Health Through WillTraining, sponsored by Recovery International, 7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays at Worthington Presbyterian Church, 773 N. High St. Call Paul at (614) 895-6760 or email info@lowselfhelpsystems.org. Better Breathers Club of
Dublin, 6-7:30 p.m. every third Tuesday of the month in the front lobby conference room of Dublin Methodist Hospital. Free and open to anyone who is diagnosed with any pulmonary disease, their loved ones and caregivers. Wheelchair accessible. Al-Anon, for friends and families of alcoholics, 8 p.m. every Thursday at Meadow Park Church of God, 2425 Bethel Road. Eating Disorder Support Group and a group for family/friends, 6:30-8 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of each month, in Buildings O and G on the OSU-Harding campus, 445 E. Granville Road. Free, but donations are accepted. Call (614) 293-9550 or visit www.CenterForEatingDisorders.org. At A Loss, support group for parents who have lost a child, 67:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of the month at Dublin Counseling Center, 299 Cramer Creek Court. Call 889-5722 for more information. Celebrate Recovery, 7 p.m. Thursdays at Upper Arlington Lutheran Church’s Mill Run cam-
pus. A social half-hour precedes meetings. Childcare is available. Leave a voicemail message at 4513736, ext. 7317; e-mail cr@ualc.org; or visit www.ualc.org. MOMS Club of Dublin Southeast offers support for stayat-home mothers. E-mail the membership coordinator at momsclubofdublinse@yahoo.com. MOMS Club of Dublin West plans a variety of activities each month. For more information, call (917) 836-7194 or e-mail momsclubofdublinwest@gmail.com. MOMS Club of Northwest Columbus and Upper Arlington, 9:30 a.m. the second Wednesday of the month at Lord of Life Lutheran Church, 2480 W. DublinGranville Road. Call Amy at 4594877 or Kate at 457-9602. Support group for people with cancer and their support people through the Wellness Community of Greater Columbus. Free groups and stress reduction classes at 103330 Sawmill Parkway, Suite 600, Powell. Call (614) 7919510 for more information or to register.
Meetings OCLC Toastmasters 478, noon the first and third Thursdays of the month at the OCLC main building, 6565 Kilgour Place. Call (614) 825-2611. Sawmill Road Toastmasters, 11:45 a.m. on the first and third Mondays of every month at Flyers Pizza, 3967 Presidential Parkway. Visit http://sawmill.freetoasthost.us. Guests are welcome. Mommies and Munchkins, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. A faith-based fitness walking class of caregivers and children who walk more than a mile at each meeting. Free. Visit the club Web site at www.mommiesandmuchkins.net to register. Call Summer Sisney at (812) 4997469. Christian Marketplace Network Dublin Chapter, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. the first Friday of each month at LaScala Restaurant, 4199 W. Dublin Granville Road. Registration fee is $2. Call Jim Brewer at (614) 792-7766 or visit www.cmn-usa.org. Dublin Worthington Rotary,
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
March 10, 2011
Page D5
Engagement Sullivan, Brown plans announced Michael and Lisa Blackwell of Dublin announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Sullivan, to Kevin R. Brown, son of Ronald Brown and Patti Hout of Delaware. The couple plans an August wedding in Worthington. The bride-to-be graduated from Dublin Scioto High School and from Ohio State University in 2006, earning a bachelor’s degree Kevin Brown and Jennifer Sullivan in early childhood education. She The future groom is a gradu- University with a bachelor’s deis employed at Linworth United ate of Olentangy High School gree in wildlife management. He Methodist Preschool. and a 2006 graduate of Ohio State is employed at Gander Mountain.
Engagement Francis, Ogden plans announced
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
Page D6
March 10, 2011
Metro Parks district 3225 Plain City-Georgesville Road, West Jefferson • Woodcock Watch, 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Prairie View Picnic Area. Search the fields for the courtship flight of the American woodcock. Sharon Woods Metro Park 6911 Cleveland Ave., Westerville • Wild Ones, 10 a.m. Saturday at the Spring Hollow Lodge, 1069 W. Main St., Westerville. Join the Columbus chapter for its monthly meeting about the use and importance of native plants. Slate Run Metro Park 1375 state Route 674 N., Canal Winchester • What is a Woodcock?, 6:45 p.m. Saturday at the Buzzard’s Roost Picnic Area. Learn about woodcocks and watch for their courtship flights. Interpreters and assistive listening devices for persons with hearing impairments are available for any program. Call 891-0700 (TDD 8956240) to schedule these services.
S S Col erv in um in ce b g 19 us 66
The following is a list of Metropolitan Park 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Nature Center, for ages and view his photography. District of Columbus and Franklin County pro- 6-12. Enjoy stories from the book “Diary of a grams for this week. Worm” and explore the world of real worms. Pickerington Ponds Metro Park 7680 Wright Road, Battelle-Darby Creek Glacier Ridge Metro Park Canal Winchester Metro Park 9801 Hyland Croy Road, Plain City • Search for Spring, 2 p.m. Saturday at the 1775 Darby Creek Drive, Galloway • Salamander Search, 2 p.m. Saturday and 6 Glacier Knoll Picnic Area. Take a two-mile walk • Bluebirds, 9 a.m. Saturday at the Indian p.m. Wednesday at the bulletin board at the pic- in search of frogs, migrating birds and other Ridge bulletin board. Learn how to help increase nic shelter at the main park entrance. Take a signs of the season. the population of these colorful thrushes on a one-mile hike and discover salamanders at the • Timberdoodle Time, 6 p.m. Saturday at the two-mile hike. vernal pool. Glacier Knoll Picnic Area. Take a one-mile walk • Bison, 1 p.m. Sunday at the naturalist ofto watch the aerial courtship of the American fice. Take a three-mile hike and welcome the Highbanks Metro Park woodcock. park’s newest inhabitants. 9466 U.S. 23 N., Lewis Center • Backcountry Wandering, 2 p.m. Sunday at • Metro Five-0: Level 2 —Welcome Spring, 1 the Glacier Knoll Picnic Area. Take a three-mile Blendon Woods Metro Park p.m. Friday at the Nature Center, for ages 50 on- and off-trail walk to search for migrating 4265 State Route 161 E., Westerville and older. View a slide show and take an op- birds and singing frogs. • Preschoolers: Ssssnakes!, 10 a.m. Saturday tional short walk to see signs of the changing • Calling All Coyotes, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at at the Nature Center. Discover snakes through season. the Glacier Knoll Picnic Area. Discover ways song, story and role-playing. coyotes live with humans and ways humans can • Mysteries of Flight, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Inniswood Metro Gardens live with coyotes and try to call some in with Nature Center. Discover how nature invented 940 Hempstead Road, Westerville howls on a two-mile hike. flight and how animals fly. • Meet the Artist, 2-4 p.m. Sunday at the Innis • Homeschoolers: working Worms, 10 a.m. or House. Meet artist of the month Paul Williams Prairie Oaks Metro Park
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TOO YOUNG TO THINK ABOUT RETIREMENT? Regardless of whether you are saving for a down payment on your first home or paying down school loans, it pays to think long-term. If your employer offers a matching 401(k) contribution, you should think of it as a chance to take free money. Thus, if you can at all afford it, plan to contribute enough yourself to your retirement plan to capture the matching contribution from your employer. Think of it as a risk-free way to double your money. A good goal to shoot for involves saving 15% of your gross income (including the employer match). If left on your own without an employer match, start with a more modest savings schedule in an IRA or an employer-based plan. Your saving strategies should change as you age. For example, a twenty-year-old may want to maximize investment to reap the benefits of time and compounding. A fifty-year-old may want to gradually begin shifting some money from stocks to fixed-income investments to help reduce risk. My retirement advice and consulting services include discovering and prioritizing each client’s needs and lifestyle goals, conducting mathematic analysis and forecasting, and recommending financially viable solution. Please call me at 614-734-8458 to schedule an appointment. My office is located at 5650 Blazer Pkwy., Suit 100.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
March 10, 2011
Page D7
News from Dublin’s neighbors
Powell to study downtown TIF projects By BONNIE BUTCHER ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Now that steady revenues are coming in from Powell’s downtown tax-increment-financing district, city council will decide what capital improvements to fund. Powell’s development committee will make a list of capital projects to recommend to city
council. “The development committee has been charged to look through the list of potential projects and shorten the list to what we may want to recommend,” said Jim Hrivnak, committee and city council member. “Long-term or short-term projects, no projects at all. ... The slate is open.” The committee reviewed a list
of capital improvement projects city council developed in 2007. The list includes stormsewer, sidewalk and road improvements that the city will need to address. In TIF districts, certain property tax revenue is defrayed and used for infrastructure costs in the TIF area or in areas that directly benefit the TIF area. Revenue from a TIF is generated from
Home sales Dublin 7619 Tullymore Dr, 43016, Cynthia and Jared Stefango, $308,000. 7345 Clover Park Way, 43016, US Bank, NA, $260,000. 6448 Walden Cir, 43016, Amir and Hufza Hanif, $247,805. 5342 Crossing Lane, 43016, Taryn W. Dickens, $165,000. 5146 Dry Creek Dr, 43016, HSBC Bank USA, NA, $130,000. 6637 Brodie Blvd, 43017, Stephen C. Leonard and Kimberly A. Leonard, $636,931. 7271 Palmer Ct, 43017, Mathew S. Robinson and Allyson M. Robinson, $600,000. 6449 Greenstone Loop, 43017, Michael R. and Melissa D. Myers, $560,000. 6207 Enke Ct, 43017, Kim E. Honaker and John A. Honaker, Jr., $355,000. 6688 Wisteria Circle, 43017, Michael Cao, $350,000. 3177 Dartford Trace, 43017, Roy C. Leahy and Elizabeth A. Leahy, $329,000. 6891 Bishops Crossing Circle, 43017, Josh and Kristy Betts, $325,000. 5527 Capelstone Ln, 43017, Joseph B. Musselman and Tracy L. Musselman, $289,000. 7674 Aldridge Pl, 43017, Justin T. Otayco, $256,900. 6719 Cooperstone Dr, 43017, Linda D. Campbell; Condo, $256,000. 7811 Bartles Ave, 43017, Dennis W. Whalen, $177,000. 3071 Glenloch Cir, 43017, Romin Iqbal and Fraheen Syeed Kapra; Condo, $124,750.
and Carolyn Price, $197,900. 7626 Old Foxe Ct, 43235, Huynh C. Vo, $190,000. 7758 Sagemeadow Ct, 43235, Jacqueline Savage, $133,500. 2544 Maxim Ln, 43235, Yee Lin Haney; Condo, $100,900. 5483 Ambrosia Ave, 43235, Sumeet Pahouja; Condo, $99,000.
the increase in property value that occurs after the TIF is created. City development director Dave Betz said extending Murphy Parkway is an example of a capital improvement that benefits the downtown, but it’s not in the TIF district. Betz said storm sewers are in need of repair on North and South Liberty Street . City attorney Gene Hollins said an opportunity might exists to use some of the funds to provide more public parking to downtown. The TIF brings in about $225,000 a year, an amount that would service the debt on a $2million bond that could be used to fund bigger projects, or a number of smaller ones, Betz said. Committee and council mem-
ber Brian Lorenz said, “Parking, streetscape and storm (sewers) are paramount” and it’s good idea to “get the most bang for your buck” and do a number of small projects in a particular area. Committee member Richard Fusch said he has long been a supporter of the Murphy Parkway extension. “I’m on record as not liking turn lanes at the ‘four corners’ (the intersection at Olentangy and Liberty streets) ... and Murphy Parkway extension would create the four streets that would take you around the downtown,” said Fusch. Committee members will develop a list of potential streetscape, storm sewer, parking and traffic management projects to recom-
mend to council in April. 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. It includes almost 300 acres and will last 30 years
Plain City 9959 State Route 736, 43064, The Bank of New York Mellon, $140,000.
Powell 8600 Blue Water Dr, 43065, Hubert E. King and Judy K. King, $532,612. 9274 Emerson Dr, 43065, Mohan K. Thirugnanam and Sangavi Thirugnanam, $425,000. 9210 Marblebury End, 43065, Melissa Piper, $283,000. 3822 Hickory Rock Dr, 43065, Dustin K. Cochran and Pournima O. Cochran, $270,000. 4439 Hunter Lake Dr, 43065, Sarah Holdreith and Joseph W. Holdrieth Jr., $258,000. 144 Meadow Ridge Ct, 43065, Paul Werling and Jennifer Werling, $187,000. 10775 Sawmill Rd, 43065, Sandra M. Radebaugh and James B. Radebaugh, $160,000. 394 Charlescarn Dr, 43065, Hope E. George, $159,000. 8758 Blessing Dr, 43065, Theresa R. Fasuk and Raymond S. Heard, $155,000.
Check out recent home sales in other central Ohio neighborhoods at www.ThisWeek7766 Candlewood Ln, 43235, Josh Taylor News.com. Click on Recent Home Sales.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager
Page D8
In brief Shelter group to raise money at zoo Friends of the Shelter will present “A Night with Jack Hanna & Friends” from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, March 10, at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium. The fundraiser, organized by Friends of the Shelter, will benefit sick and injured dogs at the Franklin County Dog Shelter and is expected to garner $8,000 for the nonprofit group. The event will include an appearance by Jack Hanna, music from Billy Two Shoes and Salty Caramels and zoo animals. Tickets for the event are $60 or $100 per couple, and can be purchased online at friendsoftheshelter.info. Friends of the Shelter is a volunteer-run organization that works to raise money for medical and surgical services for dogs at the Franklin County Dog Shelter.
Artiscape slated for April 14-17
Pre-registration is suggested for workshops and catered events. Visit www.artiscape.com or call European Papers Ltd., 539 E. (614) 316-3948. Town St., will host “Artiscape: An Artist’s Gathering” April 14- SWACO announces 17. Professional instructors will 2011 grant program present more than 30 classes in Local governments, school disbookbinding, jewelry, metalwork, tricts, nonprofits and charities are beading, calligraphy, altered books invited to apply for SWACO’s and mixed media. 2011 grant program. Saturday’s special events will The grants are designed to asinclude an art materials market- sist with projects that further place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Art SWACO’s mission of reducing supply vendors from across the waste, increasing recycling and country will be on site. Admis- growing reuse efforts. sion is $5. Grant recipients are required On Sunday, an Outsider Art to provide a 25 percent cash or Fair will be held from 11 a.m. to in-kind match. The deadline for 5 p.m., with finished works rang- applications is April 16. ing from hand-bound books to For more information, appliwearable art. Admission is free. cants may contact SWACO grants Other events will include a pre- manager Bonnie Trice at (614) view party, evening gatherings, 871-5100 or bonni.trice@swaco. afternoon teas, demonstrations, org. Information is also available a silent auction to benefit Dress online at www.swaco.org. for Success and more.
March 10, 2011
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