May 12, 2011
Federal lawsuit
Trustees approve Walmart settlement By BONNIE BUTCHER ThisWeek Community Newspaper
The legal battle between Liberty Township and Wedgewood Limited Partnership may have reached its end. Liberty Township trustees on May 4 approved without discussion a “mutual release and settlement agreement.” The release lacks only the notarized
signature of a partnership representative. The document, if signed, would end the legal battle that started in 2004 when the township denied Wedgewood a zoning permit for a Walmart. Wedgewood president Charles Ruma filed a federal lawsuit claiming that the township violated the partnership’s right to due process.
In December, a jury awarded Wedgewood $750,000 in damages on the civil rights violation, which U.S. District judge Algenon Marbley found had occurred. The settlement agreement states the $750,000 has been paid. The agreement also states the township will pay $1.2 million for Wedgewood’s attorney fees. Because the town-
ship lost the case, it is responsible for paying those fees. The township’s liability insurance will cover the combined $1.95 million cost to Wedgewood, township administrator Dave Anderson said. Fiscal officer Mark Gerber said the township has paid $978,398 from township funds toward costs charged by the township’s primary legal firm on the fed-
eral case. The township will receive no insurance payment to cover that amount. Instead, the insurer made additional payments to the law firm during the course of the lawsuit. The partnership’s attorney, Bruce Ingram, previously said the attorney fees, court costs and interest on both totaled See TRUSTEES APPROVE, page A2
Sidewalk replacement
HIGH FIVES
Powell to move forward with repair plan By BONNIE BUTCHER ThisWeek Community Newspapers
By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek
Olentangy Orange High School outfielders Alex Eschenbach (left), Jamie Pence and Jenny Sims give high fives between innings during the softball game at Delaware Hayes High School on May 6. The Pioneers lost 7-6. See Sports, page C1.
Having resolved three property owners’ concerns, Powell will move forward with its sidewalk replacement program. City council on May 4 approved a list of sidewalks to be replaced. In the coming weeks, the city will bid the project, and council will approve a contractor to perform the work. The city’s sidewalk program is slated for 56 properties and is estimated to cost $27,000. The city sent letters to affected property owners, telling them they need to repair the sidewalks. Property owners can repair the sidewalks themselves or use contractors. They also can ask to be part of the city program. If using the city program, property owners pay the city the cost
Resident seeks quiet zone; council says “no money” By BONNIE BUTCHER ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Train crews must sound horns as locomotives near railroad crossings. It’s a federal requirement. Sleeping residents in Powell have grown weary of the early morning sounds, said resident Tom Watson. During citizen comments at city council’s May 4 meeting, Watson asked council to consider installing the necessary enhancements to make two of Powell’s railroad crossings “quiet zones.” “Sometimes the train horns are excessive, waking my children up at night at 2:30 and 4 a.m. It gets excessive,” Watson said. “Powell has two railroad crossings less than a mile apart that travel through heavy residential and business areas, and quiet zones would be beneficial and affordable in Powell.” The federal rail administration requirement for sounding the horns also allows local governments to create quietzones by installing “supplemental safety measures” to keep cars from driving around a crossings lowered gate.
“
— Powell resident
of the work or are assessed the cost on their property tax bills over a five-year period. The amount assessed will be the actual rate the city was charged for the repairs plus a 5-percent financing cost, documents from the city show. City inspections identify sidewalk deficiencies, such as horizontal and vertical cracks or deteriorating concrete, and slate those areas for repair. Driveway skirts also are inspected. In April, three residents were See POWELL, page A2
By BONNIE BUTCHER ThisWeek Community Newspapers
”
Such measures include two gates on each approach to a crossing, plus a short concrete median on each approach, according to documents Watson handed out at the meeting. Watson said estimates from a study
The city’s sidewalk program is slated for 56 properties and is estimated to cost $27,000.
New jewelry store slates grand opening
Sometimes the train horns are excessive, waking my children up at night at 2:30 and 4 a.m. It gets excessive. Powell has two railroad crossings less than a mile apart that travel through heavy residential and business areas, and quiet zones would be beneficial and affordable in Powell.
TOM WATSON
A closer look
By Eric George/ThisWeek
Krysty Designs, a fine jewelry store in Powell, will hold its grand opening from Thursday, May 12 through Saturday, May 21, at the store, 65 W. Olentangy St. The family-owned business is a joint effort between Bradley Krysty and his mother, Lynette Parker, that began in October. Krysty has been in the jewelry business for about 15 years, starting with polishing and repairs, and moving into creation and design. He also is a goldsmith and offers full service jewelry repair. “I’ve always enjoyed working with my hands,” Krysty said. He pursued the profession years ago after taking and enjoying a jewelry-making class, he said. “From there I became an apprentice in a jew-
Jewelry designer Bradley Krysty has opened a new business in Powell, Krysty Designs, at 65 W. Olentangy Street.
See KRYSTY, page A2
See RESIDENT SEEKS, page A3
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
Page A2
May 12, 2011
Trustees approve Walmart settlement Continued from page A1 $1.7-million. Ingram on May 10 said he could not comment because he had not seen the approved settlement agreement. Marbley in 2008 ruled the township violated Wedgewood’s constitutional right to due process regarding a proposed 220,598-square-foot Walmart Superstore. The 34-acre site at 10600 Sawmill Parkway is in Wedgewood Com-
merce Center. Wedgewood was the developer. The violation occurred when township trustees on Jan. 19, 2004, issued a public statement saying there was a 500,000-square-foot limit — called a “floating cap” — on commercial development in the commerce center. Trustees also: • Heard Marlene Casini of the Community Foundation of Delaware County describe the foundation’s various part-
nerships. The partnerships can form park, community and scholarship funds that can accept donations and issue grants. Trustee Curt Sybert asked if a fund could be created that included Powell and Liberty Township. Cassini said yes, it can be shaped according to the donors. For more information on the foundation, visit www.delawarecf.org. • Heard from firefighter and union president Chalaco Clark on how Senate Bill 5 would negatively affect firefight-
concerned about sidewalk repairs slated for their respective properties. City manager Steve Lutz said one of the three — a Cedarbend Court resident — talked with city officials and agreed his sidewalk blocks needed repair because tree roots were pushing them upward. A Bovee Lane resident had not return calls from the city. Lutz said if that resident performs the work himself, repairing the cracks will suffice, but if the city performs the work, the blocks would be replaced. Commercial property owner Les Christman spoke again to council on May 4. Roots from city-planted trees broke up four sidewalk blocks on his property which were slated by the city for replacement, he said. Lutz said the city will remove the trees. Christman said he would be willing to split the cost of the repairs with the city. The city rejected that idea, spokesperson Jeff Robinson said. The city also removed an Olentangy Ridge
fault rests with those who approved them, he said. Trustee Robert Mann said the system does not allow the government to respond fiscally to economic hard times and Senate Bill 5 is a solution to that broken system. • Reduced the setback from right of way to 20 feet for 25 lots in Olentangy Falls. The lots required setbacks ranging from 30 to 60 feet. bbutcher@thisweeknews.com
See what's happening in and around your neighborhood. Visit ThisWeekNews.com to read headlines from 22 central Ohio communities.
Powell to move forward with sidewalk repair plan Continued from page A1
ers and residents. The bill, signed into law by Gov. John Kasich in March, limits collective bargaining power for public sector employees and bargaining units. Clark said such issues are better handled locally between the particular union and the employer rather than at the state level. He said the township firefighters are not over-compensated and the township has done a good job negotiating contracts. Some contracts elsewhere in the state might be excessive, but that
Place address from the list because the cracks in the sidewalks were caused by the street shifting, Lutz said. The street is slated as an alternate for repair on the city’s 2011 proposed street maintenance program. “Alternate” streets are included in the repairs if prices come in at or lower than estimated. The Olentangy Ridge Place sidewalks would be replaced after the road is repaired, city engineer Rob Rice said. Council also heard details about the 2011 proposed street maintenance and repair program estimated to cost $525,000. It will include repaving and reconstructing ramps, curbs and sidewalks in a number of streets in the Powell Place development; repaving Presidential Parkway in the Woods of Sawmill development; sealing the cracks in all the streets in the Woods of Powell North and South development; reconstructing a pedestrian pathway in the Grandshire development; and cutting out and repairing pavement on a number of streets. The program also includes six alternates. bbutcher@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com
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KRYSTY Continued from page A1 elry store,” he said. Parker, a retired computer engineer and project manager, enjoys the business side of Krysty Designs. “I’m new to the jewelry business; I have a business and technology background,” said Parker, a former Powell resident who lives in Wheeling, W.Va. “My strength is technology and business, and Brad’s strength is jewelry and design.” Krysty describes his designs as having the delicate look of antique pieces, with a modern distinctiveness. He particularly likes his design of diamond stud earrings, whose mountings are practically invisible and when worn look as though a solitary stone is placed on the ear. Selecting Powell as a place to open shop came easy for them. Krysty is a Powell resident. “I like downtown Powell. It’s a warm, inviting place, and the showroom is designed to be a welcoming and stress-free, inviting place, like someone’s home,” Krysty said. “You’ll get personal service.” “It’s a growing retail area,” said Parker, “and the residents support the downtown and like things that are unique. We’ve tried to provide a warm and inviting place for people to shop. ... We’ve made big investments in a small store to make sure that we can really take care of our customers well.” The retail section of the store covers 1,400 square feet and includes a work-bench area where patrons can make appointments and watch Krysty repair their jewelry. An upstairs shop and office space contains about 1,600 square feet. The business brought two parttime and two full-time jobs to the city. Along with Krysty’s designs, the store offers jewelry from other designers, including Harout R, Frank Reubel Designs and Sara Blaine. The 10-day celebration will include special prices, food and wine and live music on some days. Also planned are trunk shows with a Harout R representative on May 12-14 and with a representative of Frank Reubel Designs and the Wrighteous Jewelry men’s line on May 19. The schedule is available at www.KrystyDesigns.com. For more information, call (614) 321-3550 or e-mail contact@KrystyDesigns.com. The store’s hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
May 12, 2011
Page A3
Genoa Township
Trustees OKs improvements to Freeman, Route 3 By BONNIE BUTCHER ThisWeek Community Newspapers Genoa Township trustees on May 6 approved a $1.01 million contract to improve the state Route 3 and Freeman Road intersection. Contractor Shelly and Sands Inc. won the bidding process for the project. Construction is expected to begin this month and end by August, in time for the start of school, said Rob Riley, chief deputy engineer for Delaware County. The project will include constructing left-turn lanes on state Route 3 at Freeman Road and installing a new traffic signal. The existing Genoa bicycle
trail will be realigned at the intersection. Pedestrian signals and crosswalks will be added at Freeman Road and state Route 3, the county engineer’s website says. Riley said lanes will be closed during construction, but the roads will remain open to traffic. Trustees have said it is a dangerous intersection and they look forward to the completion of the improvements. Trustees also: • Heard fiscal officer Pat Myers say the township fiscal audit committee recommends that the township establish a reserve balance account, also called a rainy-day fund. The goal would be to
set aside about 5 percent of the annual general fund revenue. • Placed $250,000 into a reserve balance account, also known as a rainyday fund. The fund is a sub-account of the general fund. The account would be used to stabilize any part of the township’s budget or for anything deemed an emergency by the trustees. For instance, if property values fall, followed by a subsequent decrease in property tax revenue, the township could use the fund to help make up the difference, Myers has said. • Hired three part-time firefighter/paramedics: Judson Bates, Christopher Mize and Allison Holtsberry.
• Approved a settlement with Dino’s Trucking and others for recovery of expenses for emergency services in response to a truck leaking hazardous material response. The recovery was for $1,400. • Approved a purchase order for $20,000 for a road paving contract with McCoy Paving for miscellaneous roads, an expense that was not part of the 2011 budget plan, but that the township has funds for. • Spent $13,057 for 2011 life insurance premiums for township employees. • Accepted ownership of a 2004 Yamaha YZFR1 motorcycle, a 2007
Cadillac Escalade and a 2004 BMW 745 LI. The vehicles came from drug busts in the county. The township will sell them at auction in the coming months. • Approved spending $4,500 for a movie projector and sound system. Parks manager Ron Keil said the department has commitments of $2,000 in donation toward that purchase and likely will receive more. • Announced the Genoa Township Business & Entertainment Expo will be held May 21-22 and includes bicycle tours of 5, 15, and 25 miles on May 21. bbutcher@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com
Resident seeks railroad quiet zone; council says ‘no money’ Continued from page A1 done in another central Ohio city estimated the cost to range from $175,000 to $300,000 per crossing, including engineering and right-of-way costs. The final cost will depend on the method used. Council member Don Grubbs said Powell has four crossings and unless all are addressed, the noise wouldn’t be eliminated. Council member Jim Hrivnak
said, “A quiet zone says it isn’t required to blow, but the train crew can still blow the horn if they think it’s needed for safety. There’s no guarantee that it won’t blow.� Council members Brian Lorenz, Tom Counts and Hrivnak stressed the city has no funds for capital improvements such as quiet zones. “For about five years we’ve been studying capital improve-
ments. Things that are needed,� said Counts. “This (quiet zone) came up about a year and a half ago, and people agreed it could be on the list. ... It’s not a safety issue, but it would make the quality of life better. (However), the income tax ballot issue (in November 2010) did not pass and we have absolutely no money for capital improvements.� Watson said one community was able to get a federal grant.
“I understand that there’s not a lot of money to go around these days, and though it may not be a huge priority, it is something we’re concerned about,� Watson said. Counts said things that “enhance� the city show why “it’s
important to have a capital improvements program and to have the funds to do that.� “I would encourage you as you continue to talk to your fellow residents, (to) say, ‘If we had the money to do that, it would be on our long-range plan,’� Counts
said. “We don’t have the money for that, and it is up to our residents to weigh in on that by their vote.� Lorenz said the quiet zone is a great idea that has been on the city’s long-term capital improvements list.
Correction The May 5 story about approval of the Olentangy schools combined levy-bond gave an incorrect dollar amount for the total per $100,000 of home value a property owner in
the school district would pay annually with passage of the issue. That amount should have been $1,598, not $1,648.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
Page A4
May 12, 2011
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
May 12, 2011
Commentary & opinion
JUST THINKING Continued from page A4
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Walk in the park
Use blinds to sneak a peek at wildlife During vacations to Wisconsin’s northern forests, watching wildlife was one of my favorite things to do. I would try to stay very still as a couple of white-tailed deer walked to the lake for water early in the morning, or headed to the salt lick in the woods behind our cabin. But it seemed I could never be still enough. With the slightest noise, the deer would lift their heads in alarm, and spotting movement close by, they would turn and leap quickly out of sight into the woods. That’s the trouble with wildlife. Spotting a large moving object sends them into flight mode. Obviously, that instinct is crucial for their survival, but it’s frustrating for people wanting to watch them. Wildlife blinds take some of that “startle� factor away. A blind is a structure that hides people from view, so that birds and other wildlife are not spooked. Preservation Parks has three wildlife blinds, including a new one at Char-Mar Ridge Preserve. All three are set up along ponds, so that park visitors can watch the water fowl and other birds and animals come and go. I often walk to the blind at Hogback Ridge Preserve, and on one of the rare dry days this spring, I visited Deer Haven and Char-Mar Ridge preserves to see what I could see on the ponds. The blind at Deer Haven is a simple wall with openings through which visitors can peer. I might have made a little too much noise walking through dry leaves, because a mallard took flight from the pond just as I put my eyes to the opening. At least I think it was a mallard; it took off pretty quickly. Two light-colored water birds were swimming at the far end of the pond, but I’d forgotten my
binoculars and I could not tell what they were. They didn’t swim closer, so I had to be content with watching birds fly overhead and noticing the pretty reflections of spring-blossomed trees; they looked like melting watercolors in the water. SUE The wildlife blind at CharMar Ridge Preserve is a more HAGAN elaborate three-sided structure, perched at the top of a staircase that leads up a steep hill. A roof is planned, but had not yet been added at the time of my visit. I had stopped to pick up my binoculars along the way to Char-Mar, and was glad I did; the pond was busy with ducks, geese and turtles. Two pairs of Canada geese waddled along the shoreline, and dozens of painted turtles were lined up on a couple of logs. Lots of birds flew among the trees, voicing their varied calls and songs. But my favorites were a pair of wood ducks – the male with his distinctive green/ maroon/black/cream markings, and the drabber female with the bright white patch around her eye. The two swam side by side from one side of the pond to the other, stepping onto a log at one point, and continuing their swim until out of sight, perhaps to their nesting location. Wood ducks are my favorites, and not only because the drake is one of the most beautiful birds I’ve ever seen, but because they are a conservation success story. Wood ducks were nearly wiped out in the early 1900s, but protection of See WALK, page A5
Page A5
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Her mother had come to school for some reason — probably because it was her day to be the Lunchroom Mommy — and while there she said this: “I hope that someone, sometime, will found a memorial mother’s day commemorating her for the matchless service she renders to humanity in every field of life. She is entitled to it.� How little Anna remembered that word for word I can’t imagine, but the Internet says she did, and we all know how reliable the Internet is when it comes to facts. She remembered it and she devoted a good chunk of her life toward making Mother’s Day a real holiday. Which just goes to show what a noble mother she would have been, because she had all the necessary qualities: Faith, selflessness, dedication, a transcendent love and no real interest in getting a life. But back to my point, or at least to the general area of my point. I’ve never known what to do with Mother’s Day. I hoped to find clarity when I became a mother myself, but as it happened it was the 1970s, when all the social conventions were tossed out or reinvented ironically. High schools either didn’t have senior proms, citing a lack of interest, or students elected a cow senior prom queen. People celebrated earth mothers or the Mother Earth News or Mother Jones, but Mother’s Day had all but fallen off the radar. Now it’s back, and I still don’t know what to do with it. But it’s not my decision, right? When it comes right down to it, that’s the real blessing of Mother’s Day: Someone else makes the plans. Thank you, Anna Jarvis and Anna Jarvis’s mother. And while I’m at the podium, I’d also like to thank my own mother for not trying to be my own father, too. Who needs a father? Not me, until my own daughters turned my husband into a dad and me into a believer. Amen.
making a “Happy Parent or Guardian Day� card, or let us draw a picture of a broken home instead. More than once my sister and I came home with Happy Father’s Day cards for my mother, who wasn’t the kind of woman who talked about being both mother and father to us. She couldn’t be father and she wasn’t going to try, she said. Over the years the three of us worked up fairly hilarious comedy sketches having to do with forced Father’s Day card-making and related issues. I for one was sure I had missed nothing really important during my fatherless upbringing, and it wasn’t until I watched my own daughters with their father that I began to suspect I was wrong. But about Mother’s Day. I’ve always assumed that Mother’s Day founder Anna Jarvis was, if you’ll excuse the expression, a flake. Who but a flake would propose making mother appreciation a holiday? Not that people didn’t appreciate their mothers. They just didn’t dream of going that extra step, any more than they dreamed of asking Congress to make snickerdoodles the national cookie. It occurs to me, though, that perhaps Jarvis wasn’t such a screwball after all. She might have been the sharpest young woman of her age. Because think about it: Sunday was a holiday for men and children, but did women have it off? Puh-lease. They still pumped the water, hauled stove wood, caught and fricasseed a chicken or two and gave birth to a couple of babies, all while not missing church. Thank heaven for Anna Jarvis, for giving us a few hours of rest. I happen to know — as anyone with Google and a couple of fingers to type with could find out — that Anna Jarvis never was a mother herself. She campaigned for Mother’s Day on behalf of her own mother, who had mentioned the idea Email Margo Bartlett at mbartlett@thisweekwhen Anna was only 12. news.com.
WALK
Community event
Continued from page A4
City, Boy Scouts to retire flags
their habitat, strict enforcement of hunting regulations and erection of nest boxes helped save these birds. Herons were not in evidence during my visit, but if you visit the Char-Mar Ridge Preserve pond, you also are likely to them, along with belted kingfishers, red-bellied woodpeckers, Eastern kingbirds, tree swallows and Louisiana water thrush, especially if you visit early in the morning or close to sunset.
Old and unserviceable American flags will be retired on Memorial Day during a ceremony at the Greater Powell Veterans Memorial. The city of Powell and members of Boy Scout Troop 428 will conduct the ceremony after the remembrance program which follows Powell’s Memorial Day parade. The parade begins at 10 a.m. Individuals may place flags to be retired in receptacles at the Powell Police Department, 47 Hall St., and at Liberty Presbyterian Church, 7080 Olentangy River Road. The receptacles will be collected on Friday, May 27.
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Congratulations on 16 years
Another Mother’s Day has passed, and like the rest of them, I’ve never been sure what to think. It doesn’t feel like a real holiday, for one thing. With the obvious exception of Easter, any holiday that always falls on a Sunday and therefore never offers anyone a day off is just pretending to be official, the way that chips made with vegetables are just MARGO BARTLETT pretending to be junk food. To be fair, I’ve never known what to make of Father’s Day, either. Father’s Day has always been especially perplexing, in fact, because I grew up in a home without a father. When we made Father’s Day cards during the last days of the school year, no special arrangements were made for those of us who had no father. Nobody suggested
Missy Kott 16 yrs Visit our new website to learn to more: www.SmokyRowChildrensCenter.com
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Events
Amazing Student Volunteers scholarship finalists announced ThisWeek Community Media and Columbus State Community College have announced the finalists for the Amazing Student Volunteers scholarship contest designed to showcase volunteer efforts of youth in central Ohio. The scholarship, presented by Columbus State Community College and supported by Stanley Steemer, was open to students in kindergarten through 12th grade in ThisWeek’s fivecounty coverage area: Delaware, Fairfield, Franklin, Licking and Union counties. Entries also were accepted from Madison and Pickaway counties. ThisWeek received several entries for the contest, which concluded April 30. Staff members from ThisWeek and HandsOn Central Ohio served as judges and chose the finalists, whose stories and photos will ap-
May 12, 2011
St. Patrick’s slates May 14 Chocolate Fest St. Patrick’s Episcopal Church in Dublin, 7121 Muirfield Drive, will host Chocolate Fest 2011 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 14, to raise money for the regional Episcopal Community Services Foundation (ECSF). Chocolate Fest is a bake-off featuring homemade chocolate recipes. Top prizes will be awarded by celebrity judges from Jeni’s Splendid Ice Cream, Graeter’s Ice Cream, Our CupCakery in Dublin and Cincinnati confectioner Aglamesis Brothers. The event also will feature a silent auction. Some of the items up for bid are national retail gift cards, international gourmet beers, artwork and house wares, and family passes to the Columbus Museum of Art. To preview the auction items, visit www.BiddingForGood.com/ECSFsouth-
pear in the May 19 edition of ThisWeek and online at ThisWeekNEWS.com. The first-place winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship, and two runners-up will receive $500. Ten honorable-mention entrants will receive family passes to COSI. The finalists for the Amazing Student Volunteers scholarship are Skyla Andy of Marysville, Graham Bowling of Delaware, Libby Erwin of Reynoldsburg, Hunter Frey of Delaware, Glen Gainer of Westerville, Holly Klepek of Worthington, Eric McCorkle of Dublin, Caitlin Rigsby of Reynoldsburg, Madi Ryan of Westerville, Kristen Sellan of Westerville, Erika Severance of Blacklick, Kailynne Tangeman of Marysville, Jonathan Zins of Dublin and Zachary Zins of Dublin.
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ernohio. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for children and $20 maximum per household. The tickets will be available for purchase at the door or may be bought online at www.ECSFsouthernohio.org. Proceeds from the Chocolate Fest will support programs that address hunger, homelessness and many other human needs throughout southern and central Ohio. Event sponsors are TriHealth, PNC Bank, Episcopal Retirement Homes, Graeter’s, Aglamesis Brothers, Southern Ohio’s Episcopal Deacons, St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Delaware and Ascension & Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Wyoming, Ohio. For more information, call ECSF executive director Ariel Miller at (513) 221-0547 or the St. Patrick’s church office at (614) 766-2664.
Marv Frye 5K set for May 21 Registration is under way for the May 21 Marv Frye 5K, which will kick off the NCAA Division III Track & Field Championships at Ohio Wesleyan University. Runners are encouraged to participate in the race, which will begin and end at Selby Stadium, 45 S. Henry St., Delaware. The registration fee is $30 per person and includes a T-shirt. Proceeds will benefit Team OWU, a program that provides operating income for varsity athletic teams. Marv Frye coached OWU’s cross country and track and field athletes for 37 years. The 5K was organized to celebrate the university’s selection as host of the Division III national outdoor track and field championships, to be held May 26 - 28. Visit www.owualumni.com/marvfrye5k to register for the race.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
May 12, 2011
Page A7
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May 12, 2011
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
May 12, 2011
Page B1
County job, family-services director to retire June 30 By SARAH SOLE ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Mona Reilly, Delaware County Job and Family Services director, announced she will retire June 30. Reilly, who started with the agency in 1992 as workforce development supervisor, has served as director since 1999. “It has been a wonderful experience,” she said.
During the Delaware County commissioners’ May 5 meeting, commissioner Tommy Thompson told Reilly that her “years of experience and expertise will be a great loss to the county.” Commissioner Dennis Stapleton congratulated Reilly, saying that she’s a “great example of what a director should be.” Reilly told ThisWeek that she
recommends assistant director Angela Thomas for the job. Thomas became assistant director in 1999, when Reilly became director. The commissioners will name Reilly’s successor. Administrator Tim Hansley said the job won’t be filled until the summer. Commissioners also: • Entered into an agreement with Franklin County and Athens,
Hardin and Marion counties to issue hospital facilities revenue bonds. Ohio Health Corporation, Grady Memorial Hospital, Hardin Memorial Hospital Inc., Marion General Hospital and Doctors Health Corporation of Nelsonville will use the funds to finance costs of constructing hospital facilities. Franklin County will issue the bonds. None of the counties is ob-
ligated to finance anything under the agreement. • Approved extending the transportation contract between Delaware County Job and Family Services and Delaware Cab for an additional 18 months. The contract will run until Oct. 31, 2012. The cab company submitted the only response to a proposal request. Commissioners also approved a
contract between DCJFS and the Delaware County Transit Board, effective from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. In 2010, DCJFS expended $19,376 for DATA transportation and $70,544 for cab transportation. Thus far for 2011, the incurred DATA expenses are $5,828.76, and cab expenses are $18,919. DCJFS has used both services. Rates did not change in either contract.
Sunbury parks committee considers gazebo proposal By SARAH SOLE ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Sunbury Village Council’s parks committee is thinking about putting a gazebo on the village square. Sunbury resident Lanny George presented the idea to committee members, who discussed it during the May 5 council meeting. George mentioned a gazebo produced by Lux Craft in Mansfield, 24 feet in diameter with a floor three feet off of the ground. The model is
priced at $30,910 and is made of treated wood and vinyl. George told ThisWeek he envisions the gazebo at the northwest corner of the village square, at the corner of Columbus and East Cherry streets. At this location, the gazebo would be visible to those entering the village. “I think the community needs something like this. All I was doing was planting a seed,” George told ThisWeek. Council member Sean Currie, cochair of the parks committee, said the
proposed project is in its “infant stages,” and the parks committee would maintain contact with George. Council member Thomas Zalewski said he thinks the gazebo is a good idea. Council member David Linnabary said it would solve the problem of seating on the square. Council members discussed possible fundraising efforts for the gazebo. Village administrator Dave Martin told ThisWeek the village might have the money to pay for a gazebo. Alter-
natively, a gazebo could be funded by outside companies and organizations. The village and outside contributors also could collaboratively fund the project. The village can spend up to $25,000 without seeking bids. Martin said the village square has about eight or nine benches. Martin said a smaller gazebo is on the square’s southwest corner. That gazebo was built by the local Rotary Club as a memorial to Toshi Takehashi, a Japanese exchange student who died after his
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bicycle was hit by a car on Mother’s Day, 1987. Martin said he doesn’t think the older gazebo would be torn down if a larger one was built. Council said Sunbury is applying to the county for about $25,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds. The money will be used to put in curb ramps in sidewalks north of the town square in between Harrison and Cherry streets and Otis and North Vernon streets. The ramps would make the sidewalks accessible by those with disabilities.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
Page B2
May 12, 2011
Vaud-Villities annual show will ‘Celebrate!’ new locale By KEVIN PARKS ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Almost a surer sign of spring in central Ohio than the blooming of flowers is the arrival of another show by Vaud-Villities Productions. Back for a 69th annual series of performances, the self-described “America’s longest-running music and dance spectacular” will be held May 18-22. The title of this year’s show is “Celebrate!” and part of the celebration will be of the troupe’s inaugural performance in a new, permanent home at the Northland Performing Arts Center. Located in a portion of the old JCPenney building on the site of the defunct Northland Mall, the new headquarters brings together every aspect of the operations of VaudVillities, according to board chairman Kent D. Stuckey. Although Vaud-Villities officials had anticipated the overhaul of the former department store would have been almost completed in time for last year’s show, in fact the occupancy and foodservice permits for the center were only recently obtained. Last year’s show took place on the stage of what was once Upper Arlington High School, where the first performance took place in 1943. Stuckey said that Vaud-Villities has been “at the mercy” of a construction contractor who still hasn’t completed all the work two years past the deadline. “But the show must go on,” he said. And it will. And the performers can’t wait, according to Toni Auch, artistic director since 1993. “I think they’re really riding high now,” Auch said. “All of the
Photos by Eric George/ThisWeek
Bethany Neal sings as Thom Gall (below) conducts the May 7 Vaud-Villities rehearsal in their new home, a section of the former JCPenny store at the defunct Northland Mall. The Vaud-Villities’ 69th annual performance, titled “Celebrate!” will be held place May 18-22. The new headquarters brings together every aspect of the operations of Vaud-Villities, according to board chairman Kent D. Stuckey.
things they’ve been practicing are coming to a head. Once the curtain started going up they really got excited. They said, ‘This is really looking like a theatre.’” The seating riser system for the Performing Arts Center is in place, Stuckey said last week. The configurable stage is scheduled to be ready for opening night, as are the lighting and sound systems. “We’re thrilled to be here,” the board chairman said. “We’re thrilled to be able to share it with other performing arts groups and the local community. “We think that this could serve as a model for redevelopment across the country, to repurpose mall facilities for community use.” Members of the Vaud-Villities
cast and crew come from all While the new facility involves across Columbus, all parts of a major investment on the part of Franklin County and even be- Vaud-Villities Productions, Stuckyond, according to Auch. ey said that the troupe’s costs will
Library event Orange library to host open house The Delaware County District Library will host an open house at the new Orange branch library, 7171 Gooding Blvd., from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 14. A ceremonial ribbon-cutting will begin the event at 10 a.m. Character visits, self-guided tours, and a variety of other activities will be offered throughout the event. Dozens of DCDL staff members will be on hand to provide information about the building and its programs and services. Patrons may sign up for a DCDL library card, and steel drums will provide a musical
backdrop. The new 33,000-square-foot library has more than 90,000 items, including books, DVDs, audio books, magazines and other materials. Four study rooms, a community meeting room, spaces for children and young adults and a drive-up window will be offered, along with almost 100 parking spaces. The building was funded through a 10-year, 1-mill operating levy approved by Delaware County voters in May 2009. The building cost $5.6 million; another $2.9 million was spent on books, computers, equipment, furnishings and other items. The local architect firm MKC
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actually be reduced by bringing the entire operation into one location. “We now have a facility that meets all of our rehearsal, warehouse and set shop needs,” he said. The lower operating costs, Stuckey added, open up a “huge landscape of new opportunities,” including additional productions by Vaud-Villities throughout the year, hosting special events and providing a venue for community activities. In fact, Stuckey said that a Christmas production is being planned and Vaud-Villities will participate in some way in Halloween events at the Northland Performing Arts Center. The Ohio State University Department of Dance, he added, will be using the center for two years while Sullivant Hall undergoes renovation. “There’s no growth without struggle,” Stuckey said. “We’re now past that phase to where we realize the fruits of our investment and our work.” “There’s more to be excited about than to be unhappy about or concerned about,” Auch said. “There are so many things that have really worked out well. We didn’t know how successful we’d be being in a totally different area of the city, but a lot of us remember way back when Northland was the place to go.” The Morse Road corridor, where the mall was a focal point until it closed in 2002, is now undergoing a major revitalization, the artistic director noted. “It’s great to be part of that,” Auch said. “We feel very good about what we’ve got here,” Stuckey said. The 69th consecutive annual show for Vaud-Villities will not only celebrate the new venue, ac-
Associates Inc. designed the building, which was constructed by Elford Inc. The Orange branch library will open to the public on Sunday, May 15, when books and other materials may be checked out. Library hours are noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
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cording to Auch, but also the things all people celebrate, such as the circus, Broadway musicals and patriotic songs. “We’re kind of doing a reprise of some things that were very successful in the past,” she said. “Celebrate” will include a circus celebration with marching band and dancing clowns, production numbers from Broadway hits, professionally choreographed dance routines and a finale featuring the combined men’s and women’s choirs. “We love to sing patriotic music and music that’s very touching, meaningful,” Auch said. “When you put the full group together plus dancers, it puts over 100 people on stage. That’s kind of an overwhelming feeling, particularly when it’s patriotic music because it touches the heart.”
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
May 12, 2011
Page B3
Huge sale a ‘valuable’ event for German Village
Engagement
By GARY SEMAN JR. ThisWeek Community Newspapers
It’s spring cleaning — German Village style. Village Valuables, described as central Ohio’s largest yard sale, will be held throughout the neighborhood from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 14. “It is a spectacle,” longtime participant Jerry Glick said. “You would not believe the things up for sale.” Glick said the sale is so big, people often plan their vacations around it. “There are busloads of people who come, even out of state, for this because it’s like 300 yard sales at one time in one neighborhood,” he said. Glick and friends will sell everything from furniture to books to Ohio State paraphernalia. He’ll even have a sailboat — well, at least a picture of one. The real thing is docked at Buckeye Lake. Village Valuables started as an add-on to the Haus und Garten Tour but broke off as its own event because it didn’t fit in with the mission of the tour, Glick said. “We thought it was best to have all your yard sales at once,” he said. Pat and Patty Phillips, who live on Lathrop Street, won’t have anything for sale but intend to take advantage of the deals in the neighborhood. Patty Phillips said it’s a great way for German Village residents to connect over some beverages while also showing off the community. “It is a big social event,” she said. “It’s one of the biggest events to bring outside people to the village.” It’s also a good time. “It’s probably one of the most fun events in the village because
Ben Taylor and Lina Sellars
Sellars, Taylor plan wedding Lina Sellars and Ben Taylor have announced their engagement. The couple will exchange vows in a May 28 wedding at Northwest Christian Church in Upper Arlington. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Richard and Midori Owens of Powell and Kevin Sellars of Mansfield, Ohio. She is a graduate of Ohio State University and is employed as an intervention specialist. The future groom is the son of Clint and Amy Taylor of Hilliard. He is an OSU graduate and is employed as a chemist.
Getting married? Visit WEDDINGS & ENGAGEMENTS under SOCIAL SCENE to submit your engagement, anniversary or wedding announcement.
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A closer look Village Valuables, described as central Ohio’s largest yard sale, will be held throughout the neighborhood from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 14.
you get to ‘people watch’ to the max,” she said. “And you always get to go around and see what kind of treasures you will find.” The event also is good for some businesses in the area. A crowd of hungry patrons often begins gathering at Rooster’s on City Park Avenue about an hour before it opens at
11 a.m. “Usually people are lined up” to get in, said Brandy Grove, general manager of the restaurant. George Stefanidis, owner of Easy Street Café on Thurman Avenue, said he, too, expects a hectic morning and afternoon. “It’s busy. It’s nuts,” he said. Easy Street, which opens at 10 a.m., will offer its traditional menu of Greek and American tavern fare, as well as a full complement of brunch items. Stefanidis said he’s happy to be part of the Village Valuables tradition. “Everybody looks forward to it,” he said. gseman@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com
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Advertising Information The Worship Directory is your weekly listing for religious events in your community. Weekly prices vary by the amount of space occupied and the number of areas in which it appears. We welcome information about your services, special holy days, informative or inspirational programs. For more information or to place your worship directory listing please call 740-888-5003 or email classified@thisweeknews.com Proof deadline is Thursdays at 3pm for the following Thursday.
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Heather Kamann 740-363-SELL (7355) E-Mail: heather.kamann@realliving.com See More Photos at: www.heatherkamann.com
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NEW LISTING! IMMACULATE 2 BR condo in a quaint & private complex! Featuring laminate wood flrs, built-ins around WBFP, a fully equipped kit w/white cabinets, fin LL rec rm, private rear patio, & 1-car garage. Easy access to Rt. 315! #1722 00
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NEW PRICE! Open ranch style home with vaulted ceilings, a full fin lower level complete with a 3rd bath, bar & media/rec room! Fully equipped eat-in kitchen, large foyer/entry, tasteful/neutral décor & almost 2,000 SF of finished space! #201 00
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PREMIUM GOLF COURSE LOT! This M/I Pendleton is LOADED with amenities & many extra upgrades! Featuring a granite kit, hwd/ceramic tile flrs, NEW carpet, 1st flr den w/ French doors, 1st flr master ste, 3 season rm & elevated Trex deck w/ lower paver patio! #7362
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NEW LISTING! This beautiful 2-sty. in “The Shores” features almost 3,400 SF, 4 BR’s, 3.5 BA’s, 1st flr den & laundry, grt rm w/gas fplc, 1st floor master bdrm, full bsmt, invisible fencing, patio, 3 car garage & a half acre cul-de-sac lot! #2639 00
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NEW PRICE! Custom Cape on 5 acs. w/1st flr master ste, equipped kit w/Corian counters, 1st flr laundry, fin LL w/ bar, rec rm & bath, 40x60 barn w/3 stalls, stg loft, paddock & outdoor arena. 18’x40’ in-ground pool, hot tub & new roof! #3150 00
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ALMOST 4000 SQ.FT.! Stunning one-of-a-kind cedar/brick home featuring a rich blend of hardwood flrs & quality woodwork! Vltd. 1st flr master ste w/optional 2nd flr master/guest ste, 1st flr den & laundry, 19’x23’ grt rm & fin LL w/ kit & rec rm! #2242
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COUNTRY LIVING ON 2+ ACRES! This home features a full sized basement, spacious rear deck, covered front porch, side load 2-car garage & spacious yard w/stone fire pit & decorative stone work/retaining walls surrounding the property! Delco water & all electric! #3899 00
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DETAILS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! This 2-story features 3 BR’s w/open loft, formal din rm, island kit w/42” cabinets, planning desk, tile flrs/ backsplash, lg grt rm w/fplc, 1st flr laundry, vltd MBR w/soaking tub, FULL bsmt, wrap around porch, paver patio & fenced yard #887 00
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NEW LISTING! Private executive retreat on 5 country acs cradled in a wooded setting! Completely updated kit. w/granite, hickory cabinets & SS appls, 1st flr laundry, 3 car garage, 24’x34’ bldg w/covered shelter & 9’x16’ shed. Must see! #2600 00
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NEW LISTING! This beautiful 5-level split in Dornoch Estates features 4 BR’s, 3.5 BA’s, over 3,100 SF, grt rm w/gas fplc & skylights, luxurious owner’s ste, LL family rm, full bsmt, screened porch, golf course lot, patio & oversized garage! #729 00
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UNIQUE & ONE-OF-A-KIND! This 5 BR, 5 BA 6,000 SF home features 30 acres w/woods, fields & pond! This secluded retreat has TWO great rms, TWO master suites, TWO kitchens & TWO utility rms + den, loft & geo-thermal heating/cooling! #3779 00
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CHESHIRE CROSSING GEM! 2-story great rm w/wall of windows, formal dining rm w/elegant columns, fully equipped kit features SS appls, 42” cabinets, center island & tile backsplash, 1st flr den w/ French Drs, 1st flr laundry & almost 2,600 SF! #134 88
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GORGEOUS HARDWOOD FLOORS! Turn of the century home with “Storybook Look” on ½ acre lot filled w/ trees! 11 ft ceilings, updated kit. w/42” cherry cabinets & Corian counters, formal entry w/bridal staircase, transom windows, elegant baths, 2nd flr laundry & 24’x32’ garage! #1009 0 ,50 92 1 $
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NEW LISTING! This 3 BR, 3.5 BA home features over 4,700 SF of fin living space! Living, dining & family rms, 1st flr den & laundry, loft & a spectacular finished bsmt. Almost a half acre lot, patio & view of neighboring pond! #3222 0 ,90 99 4 $
49+ ACRES! This custom property features 49+ acs with barn, horse stalls, fenced pastures, pond & woods! The custom home features arched entrys, arched windows, balcony, wood beams, 1st flr den & utility, 2 fireplaces & over 3,100 SF! #4300 00
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SITUATED ON 2+ ACRES! Dramatic brick 2-story featuring a side load garage, full poured basement, 9 ft ceilings, granite countertops, SS appls, laminate wood/ceramic tile flrs thru-out, huge loft, 1st flr master suite & geothermal heating & cooling! #6384 00
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SPACIOUS FLOOR PLAN! 4 BR, 2.5 BA 2 story in Cheshire Crossing! Featuring a grt rm w/fplc, 1st flr laundry w/washer & dryer inc, fully equipped kit w/upgraded appls, fin lower level w/rec rm, built-in organizers in garage, extensive landscaping w/cement patio! #140 00
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NEW LISTING! Almost 4,000 SF of living space w/ extra deep 4-car tandem garage. Half acre lot, NEW flooring/carpet, newer roof, siding, A/C, HW heater & fresh paint! Fin LL offers rec rm, media rm, ½ bath & mini kitchen. #3659 0
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NEW LISTING! This beautiful building site is located in a small community of fine estates just 5 min, from I-71. Easy access to Alum Creek walking trails, marina & horse trails. Delco water available. 1.77 acres. #6814 00
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SPECTACULAR COUNTRY SETTING! Unique 5 BR, 3.5 BA home on scenic 3.4 acres! Equipped kit w/granite counters, custom cabinets, deluxe appls & hearth rm. 1st flr laundry & den, 2 wbfp’s + wood stove, walk-up bsmt & 4 car garage! Over 3,600 SF! #5050 00
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QUALITY THROUGHOUT! Elegant & stately 2-sty brick featuring NEW carpet, NEW interior & exterior paint, 6-panel doors, ceramic tile flooring, floor to ceiling brick fplc in the vaulted grt rm w/overlooking loft, 1st flr den & laundry & private back yard w/trees! #19 0 ,90 19 2 $
1.7 ACRES + POND! Great price on this 3 BR, 2 BA ranch featuring hardwood flrs, brick fplc, fam rm addition, screened porch, additional building w/loft & the covered patio overlooks the tree lined yard! Newer furnace, roof & 300’ of privacy fence! #7840
NEW LISTING! This charming 1900’s home is located in the quaint village of Prospect & has been tastefully updated w/remodeled kitchen/baths, 1st flr laundry, gorgeous hwd flrs, original woodwork, newer roof & updated electric/plumbing. #407 000 ,9,95 3199 2 $ $
NEW LISTING! Perfect 5 acre building site situated between many high-priced custom built homes! Flag lot with Delco Water. Electric & water available.
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CUSTOM BUILT QUALITY! By Lakewood Builders! Contemporary design w/2-sty grt rm, gourmet kit w/SS appls & granite counters, hearth rm w/media nook & fplc, 1st flr master, den & laundry! Covered rear porch w/paver patio. Almost 3,300 SF! #5760 00
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GOLF COURSE LOT! Beautiful 5-level split featuring 5 BR’s, 3.5 BA’s, fully equipped kitchen w/oak cabinetry, 1st floor den & laundry, great & family rms, mother-in-law suite, whirlpool in MBR, 6 panel drs, paver patio & irrigation system! #2698 00
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DORNOCH ESTATES! Beautiful 4 BR, 2.5 BA 2-sty on golf course lot! Vaulted entry, living rm w/ fplc, formal din rm, fam rm w/fplc that opens to deck, fully equipped kitchen & a fin LL rec rm, exercise rm & 5th BR/ den or hobby room! #3447
The Kamann Professional Group... Delivering Real Estate Success on a Daily Basis
OVER 2,700 SF! Open & airy floor plan with 3 BR’s, 2 BA’s, cathedral ceilings, great rm open to fully equipped kitchen & separate master bedroom “wing” complete w/soaking tub. 1st flr laundry & a professionally fin LL w/ media & rec rm! #129
LOOKING FOR LUXURY? This distinguished residence features a newly fin LL w/rec rm, rich hwd & composite tile flooring thru-out, 1st flr master MBR w/soaking tub, 1st flr laundry, private yard w/trees & a fin/heated garage! Deck & paver patio! #532
MOVE-IN READY! This 4 BR, 2.5 BA home features a fully equipped kitchen w/cherry cabinetry & hwd flrs, dinette w/boxed bay window, dining rm, family rm w/fplc & oak mantle, 1st flr laundry & a fin LL w/rec rm & media rm! #129
DRAMATIC FLOOR PLAN! Super nice 3 BR, 2.5 BA 2 story in the Woods of Olentangy. Vaulted great room w/gas log fireplace, fully equipped eat-in kitchen w/ center island & pantry, convenient 1st flr laundry & extensive landscaping w/deck. Close to Polaris & Columbus taxes! #289
• Debbie Spenthoff - 614-203-2900 • Heather Kamann - 740-363-7355 • Cara Larsen - 614-284-4145 • Shirley Hammond - Admin. Asst.
NEW LISTING! This 2 BR, 2 BA condo backs to wooded area with abundant wildlife. Private unit with sunny southern exposure. Fully equipped kitchen plus washer & dryer included. Faux wood window blinds & easy access to Rt. 23! #211 00
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NEW PRICE! 5+ country acres with 3 BR’s, 1 BA, NEW roof, lg rear deck, enclosed front porch, detached 3-car heated garage w/finished 24’x20 bonus rm, covered patio, 2 storage sheds & many trees around the property! #4660 00
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GREAT PRICE ON THIS 5-LEVEL SPLIT! Enjoy a golf course view in this former “parade” home! 2-sty grt rm w/fplc, private master ste w/2 walk-in closets, chef’s kitchen w/ granite counters, island cooktop & hwd flrs, 1st flr laundry, LL rec rm & paver patio! #241 00
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COUNTRY LIVING…CITY CLOSE! This 4 BR, 2.5 BA well maintained 2-story is situated on almost TWO acs & offers a full front porch, 2+ car side load garage, fully equipped kit w/oak cabinets, serving island & dinette area. Spacious bsmt & a HUGE 1st floor laundry! #3366 00
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SPACIOUS 5-LEVEL SPLIT! Offering 3,000+ SF! 2-sty great rm w/fplc & overlooking loft. LL family rm + fin den/rec rm in basement! Recent updates inc GORGEOUS hardwood/ceramic tile flrs, extensive landscaping & wood fencing! #596
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
Page B4
May 12, 2011
Preservation Parks news Preservation Parks of Delaware County For more information about Preservation Parks, visit www. preservationparks.com or call (740) 524-8600. The offices of Preservation Parks are at 2656 Hogback Road in Sunbury. • “Get to Know Your Parks,” 10 a.m., Saturday, May 14. Learn about the history and features of Deer Haven Preserve, 4183 Liberty Road. This hike, led by a park officer, is the first in a series. • Hound Hike, 4 p.m., Sunday, May 15. Bring your socialized canine along for a walk on the nature trail. Emily Traphagen Preserve, 5094
Shed building Basket weaving
Seldom Seen Road. • “Sounds of Spring Mid-Week Stroll,” 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 18. Hear croaks, trills, chatters and peeps during this after-dinner walk. Emily Traphagen Preserve, 5094 Seldom Seen Road. • “Homeschool Adventures: Flight,” 10 a.m., Thursday, May 19. Learn the physics of how birds fly; make a paper airplane and a kite to take home. Registration required; call 740524-8600, extension 3, or e-mail: register@ preservationparks.com. Deer Haven Preserve, 4183 Liberty Road.
Pork BBQ contest Kettle korn making Petting zoo Woodworking Homemade items Children’s activities
Library news The following programs are offered at the Powell branch of the Delaware County District Library, 460 S. Liberty St. For information, call (614) 888-9160. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Registration is not required for any story time unless noted. • “Mad Science Lab Night” family program, 6:30 p.m., Monday, May 16. Bring your lab coat and safety goggles – we’ll do some fun science experiments!
Event OOHS band to play at 2011 Indy 500 The Olentangy Orange High School marching band will perform at the Indy 500, May 27-29, in Indianapolis. After submitting records of their accomplishments and a performance video, the band was selected to perform by the Indy 500 Paradox Committee. Award-winning quality. National recognition. The standard of excellence.
• Teen book discussion, 7 p.m., Tuesday, May 17, “Petey,” by Ben Mikaelsen. • Toddler Time, for ages 2-3, 10 a.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays. • Baby Time, for ages birth to 24 months, 11 a.m. Wednesdays
Horse drawn wagon rides and Thursdays. • Family Story Time, for preschool ages, 10 a.m. on Fridays. To download e-books onto computers or iPods, visit www.delawarelibrary.org and click on the “e-books” link on the home page.
Blacksmithing Quilting demonstrations
For more information: uptownplaincity.com plaincityheritagegroup.com
Plants Homemade ice cream Book sale
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
May 12, 2011
Page B5
Neigbors in the news Lewis Center man named to ALA post Ohio Wesleyan University Libraries staff member Xudong Jin has been elected one of 34 councilors-at-large for the American Library Association. Jin, of Lewis Center, came to OWU in 2000. He holds several posts within the university’s library system: associate director of libraries, head of technical services and collection development
(ADS) was made an honorary lifetime member of the Plastics Pipe Institute Inc., the major trade associa- James Goddard tion of the Trade group plastic pipe industry. honors retiree The award was announced durJames Goddard, who retired ing PPI’s annual membership recently as chief engineer of Ad- meeting in May. vanced Drainage Systems Inc. Goddard lives in Powell.
coordinator. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees at Yunnan University in China, a master’s degree at Ohio University and a Master of Library Science at St. John’s University.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
Page B6
May 12, 2011
Grady news Grady Memorial Hospital 561 W. Central Ave. For more information on the following programs or to register, contact the Grady Life Center at (800) 837-7555, (614) 4-HEALTH, or visit www.ohiohealth.com. Classes are held at the hospital unless otherwise noted. • Grady Family Birthplace tour for parents, 8 p.m., Tuesday, May 17. Program includes admitting procedures, birthing options, sibling opportunities and information about the health, safety and care of your new baby. Program includes a take-home packet. Free. • Breast cancer support group, 6:30 to 7:30
Event
p.m., Monday, May 23. A registered nurse and a social worker meet with the group in a caring, confidential environment. Art therapy also available. Free. • Body fat testing, 4 to 8 p.m., Wednesday, May 24.Appointments made every 15 minutes. Cost: $15. • Tai Chi, six-week series offered by Grady and the Taoist Tai Chi Society of Ohio, 6 to 9 p.m. beginning Tuesday, May 31. An introductory class will be held from 6 to 7:30, followed by a beginners class from 6 to 7:30 for those who want to earn to learn the exercise’s 108 movements. Cost is $45 per person.
Stratford news
Summerfest seeks vendors, sponsors The Greater Galena Civic Association will host its second Summerfest on Saturday, Aug. 27, in Galena. The planning committee is seeking vendors, sponsors and advertisers. Summerfest 2011 is being coordinated in conjunction with Sunbury’s Sizzle and Sounds event on the same day. The plan is to schedule bands and shuttles between the villages so that festival attendees can enjoy both events. Art booths and food vendors will set up on the Galena Village Square, along with areas for home and garden and boating and fishing vendors. Bands will play from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. A beer garden will include the entire square. Ruffner Park will be the site of the KidZone, with bounce houses and other kid-friendly activities. Artists’spaces are available for $50 to $75. Food vendor spots are $200 to $300; and other vendor spots are $100 to $200. Sponsorships range from $500 to $3,500. To discuss a sponsorship or a vendor’s spot, e-mail GreaterGalena@gmail.com. For more information, visit the GGCA’s website at www.DiscoverGalenaOhio.com. Summerfest last was held in 2009, when it attracted 4,500 people.
Stratford Ecological Center 3083 Liberty Road For more information on the following programs, to register or to volunteer, call (740) 3632548 or e-mail treebeing@ aol.com (registrations) or SECVolunteer@aol.com (volunteers) or SECEarthShare@aol.com.
• Story Time on the Farm, Story followed by a craft or activity. Every second Tuesday; reservations not required. Cost is $5 per family. • Herbal Study Group, 1 to 3 p.m. on the second Tuesday; 9 to 11 a.m. on the fourth Saturday. Cost is $10 a year.
Updated daily, ThisWeekNews.com is your source for local breaking news and sports information.
Congratulations on 17 years
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
May 12, 2011
Page B7
Coming up Pulsar Chapter of AmSpirTo add, remove or update a listing, email editorial@thisweek it, 11:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. every Thursday, at 8425 Pulsar Place. news.com. Professionals, business owners and sales professionals are inEvent vited to become involved with Church Yard Sale Benefit, the chapter. Contact Kellina Sny10 a.m.-2 p.m. May 21-22 at der at (614) 395-1228. Beautiful Savior Lutheran Sawmill Road Toastmasters, Church, 478 W. Olentangy St. 11:45 a.m. on the first and third Proceeds benefit “Share Our Mondays of every month at FlyStrength,” a childhood hunger ers Pizza, 3967 Presidential Parkprevention organization. way. Visitors are welcome. Members focus on improving public Health speaking skills. Visit http:// Yoga classes for people who sawmill.freetoasthost.us. Guests have been affected by cancer, are welcome. Christian Marketplace Net11 a.m. Mondays, 4 p.m. Wedne-days and 9:30 a.m. Saturdays work Delaware Chapter, 11:30 at the Cancer Support Commu- a.m.-1 p.m. the second Friday nity Central Ohio, 10330 of each month at Asian Garden Sawmill Parkway, Suite 600. All Buffet, 8633 U.S. Route 23, equipment and programming is Lewis Center. Christians in the marketplace are invited to attend provided at no cost. for lunch, fellowship, prayer, networking and business presentaMeetings tions. All are welcome. RegisPromise Jobs Network, 9-11 tration fee is $2. Call Jim Deer a.m. Thursdays at the Promise at (614) 888-5325 or visit www. Church, 9012 Cotter St., Lewis cmn-usa.org. Center. All are welcome. NetKiwanis Club of Powell, working, guest speakers and 11:30 a.m. the first and third more. Free. Call Bruce Bernard Monday of the month at Liberat (614) 403-8122 or Darryl Bell ty Tavern, 50 S. Liberty St. Call at (740) 549-1716. Lynn Hanna at (614) 885-7309 AmSpirit Business Connec- or Don Grubbs at (614) 804tions, Powell Chapter, 7:45 a.m. 8916. Wednesdays at Shamrock Golf Lewis Center-Polaris Rotary, Club, 4436 Powell Road. Con- 7:45-9 a.m. every Friday for tact Shawn at (614) 305-7001 or breakfast, at the North Pointe shawn@awfprinting.com. Conference Center (Nationwide
facility) at the corner of state Route 750 and U.S. 23. Call Mark Robertson at (740) 548-4739. Friends of Concord Township, 7:30 p.m. the third Monday of the month at the Shawnee Hills Civic Association, 36 W. Mohawk Drive. For more information, visit www.foct.org or email cyndie722@yahoo.com. Olentangy Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m. Thursdays, at Bridgewater Banquet and Conference Center 10561 Sawmill Parkway in Powell. Visit www.olentangyrotary.org or call Steve Ussery at (614) 764-8993. Powell Sertoma Club, noon Wednesdays, at Liberty Tavern, 50 S. Liberty St. Call Dave Betz at (614) 202-0235. Olentangy Area Senior Citizens, 11:30 a.m. the first Wednesday of the month at Orange Township Hall, 1680 E. Orange Road. Each meeting starts with a potluck or catered luncheon; a business meeting and entertainment follow. Blood pressure checks available from 1011:30 a.m. New members are welcome; dues are $15 a year. Call (614) 846-3854. New Neighbors League of Columbus, monthly luncheon the second Tuesday of each month, get-acquainted coffee the third Wednesday of each month. The league is a social organization whose purpose is to bring together new residents of the
Columbus metropolitan area to meet and make friends while adjusting to their new surroundings. NNLC offers a variety of special interest groups and activities. Meeting times and locations can vary — visit www. newneighborscolumbus.com. For information on becoming a member, email nnlcolumbus@ yahoo.com
Support groups Delaware Area Parkinson Support Group, 1:30 p.m. the third Wednesday of each month at the Delaware Township Hall, 2590 Liberty Road. Call Al or Barb Ulrich at (740) 363-3841. Depression Bipolar Support Alliance of Northwest Columbus, 7-9 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at Meadow Park Church of God, 2425 Bethel Road. Call 5479788. Meadow Park Church of God is not affiliated with the DBSA. MOMS Club of Lewis Center SE Chapter is seeking new members who live south of Orange Road and east of South Old State Road. All meetings are held during the day; mothers may bring children. Activities include monthly meetings with speakers and discussion topics, week-
May 6 • After a traffic stop on Grace Drive, a driver was cited for not having physical control of her vehicle. May 4 • A breaking and entering occurred at a home on Coldwater Drive. Bed spreads, two laptop computers and a flat screen TV were stolen. Loss was set at $5,200. • A resident of Shale Ridge Court reported iden-
tity theft. • Breaking and entering occurred at a residence on Village Club Drive. The side door was damage. Loss was set at $150. • A bed was stolen from a residence on Tree Haven South Avenue. Loss was set at $475. May 3 • An unknown person damaged the automatic flushing sensor on the women’s bathroom at a park on Bennett Parkway. • Graffiti was found in a tunnel at Adventure Park.
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ganization for stay-at-home moms. Activities designed to include both moms and kids. For more information, search for the chapter on www.momsclub.org or call Beth D. at (614) 439-2096. ADHD Parent Support Group, sponsored by the Delaware County Family and Children First Council, 7 to 9 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month in room 213 of the Hayes County Building. All parents, caregivers and family who have or know someone who has a child with ADHD are welcome. Call (740) 833-2328. No charge and no registration required.
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ly playgroups, holiday activities and service projects. Contact Andrea at moms_club_membership@ yahoo.com. MOMS Club of Powell, a national nonprofit organization for stay-at-home moms. Monthly meeting with child care. Activities offered at low or no cost during the day include craft days, playgroups, family night, moms night out, helping hands, special interest groups and service projects helping women and children in the area. Call Beth at (614) 537-3604. MOMS Club of Lewis Center NE, national nonprofit or-
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May 12, 2011
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
May 12, 2011
Page C1
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Baseball
Braves win first OCC title since ’07 By SCOTT HENNEN ThisWeek Community Newspapers
By Chris Parker/ThisWeek
Liberty’s Austin Bull (left) and Orange’s Cole Gabalis battle for the ball during the Patriots’ 16-7 victory over the host Pioneers on May 6.
Lacrosse
Liberty boys seek league title By PAUL BATTERSON ThisWeek Community Newspapers
The Olentangy Liberty High School boys lacrosse team controls its destiny in the OCC-Ohio Division. The Patriots, 3-0 in the league, need to win at Olentangy (4-0) on Friday, May 13, and against visiting Hilliard Darby (22) on Saturday, May 14, to win the OCCOhio title. But coach Eric O’Brien said the Patriots must play better than they did in a 12-9 win over Pickerington North on
May 4. “We saw ourselves as a competitor at the beginning of the season, but we definitely took a step back (against North),” O’Brien said. “It’s my job as coach to bring them back on the right page. I think they’re going to be focused and ready to go.” The series between the Patriots and Braves is tied at three since 2006. Olentangy’s first-year coach, Mike Kinney, said he first learned what the rivalry was like as an assistant at Olentangy in 2007.
“I remember the intensity of that game was everywhere,” said Kinney, whose team has won five in a row. “It’s intense on the field. It’s intense on the sidelines. It’s intense in the stands. It’s a great night for lacrosse.” Kinney’s biggest concern figures to be slowing Liberty’s offense. The Patriots were averaging 15.6 goals while winning seven of eight games before playing St. Charles on May 10. However, Liberty could be playing better, O’Brien said. “We got the ‘W,’ but our heads weren’t
in it,” he said of the Pickerington North game. “We had our highs and lows defensively and offensively (in a 12-4 win over Westerville Central on May 2). Against Pickerington North, we didn’t have one solid quarter.” The one constant for the Patriots in those two games was their defense, which stopped Central and North in all seven man-down situations. That will be tested against the Braves, who started the season 6-6 but have outscored their past See LACROSSE, page C3
Boys Tennis
Local squads set for sectional tournaments From staff reports Hilliard Darby, Hilliard Davidson, Pickerington Central and Upper Arlington high schools will play host to the Division I boys tennis sectional tournaments Thursday, May 12, and Saturday, May 14. The top four finishers in singles and doubles at the sectional sites advance to the district tournament May 20-21 at Davidson. At the UA site, Dublin Coffman’s Hiromi Nakayama, a two-time state qualifier, is the top seed in singles, followed by UA’s Brandon Griffin (second), Olentangy Orange’s Doug Ganim (third) and UA’s Jeff Melvin (fourth).
UA’s Billy Weldon and Stu Little are seeded first in doubles, with Coffman’s Jack Buchan and Leon Cai (second), UA’s Eric Vannatta and Nate Wallace (third) and Orange’s Tanner Greene and Ryan Jay (fourth) rounding out the top four. Losing to New Albany 3-2 in the first round of the OTCA Division I team tournament on April 20 not only ended UA’s string of eight consecutive appearances in the state team tournament, it forced the Golden Bears to put extra emphasis on individual success. “It stings a little bit, but it’s not like our season is ruined,” said Weldon, who won the state doubles championship with Lit-
By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek
Olentangy’s Chris Miller returns a shot during a first-singles match against Mitchell Lothes of Liberty during the OCC-Cardinal tournament May 7 at home.
tle last season. “We still have the goal of getting as many individuals as we can on to the state tournament.” New Albany dominated the
seeds in the Darby sectional, and Oliver Sybert (first) and as Sean Yun, Steve Miller and Jordan Rabe and Ameen FarSam Romanoff are seeded first, wana (third) are two of the top second and fourth, respectiveSee TENNIS, page C4 ly, in singles and John Hendrix
A year ago, the Olentangy High School baseball team was mired at the bottom of the OCCCardinal Division standings. This season, the Braves came out on top. Olentangy won the outright league title with a 9-2 victory over Westerville North on May 6. “It’s nice, but our goal is to win the rest of our league games,” said coach Steve Little, whose team had two league games remaining this week. “We’re focused to win out in the league.” The Braves clinched their first OCC title since winning backto-back championships in 2006 and 2007. “It’s great because not a lot of guys get the experience of winning a league championship,” junior catcher Woody Wallace said. “It’s nice to be on top.” Last season, the Braves finished last in the eight-team OCCCardinal at 2-12 behind co-champions Dublin Jerome, Dublin Scioto and Olentangy Liberty at 10-4. Westerville South was fourth (8-6), followed by Marysville (77), North (5-9) and Westerville Central (4-10). Against North, senior Kenny McCambridge threw a five-hitter and had a single and RBI. Senior Joe Allocco had a home run, double and two RBI and junior Will Brett doubled. Junior Ryan Dubil doubled and scored and senior Chad Nugen had two singles and scored. Senior Sean Leonard singled and scored. A day earlier, Dubil threw a three-hitter in a 7-1 victory over South to guarantee the Braves would at least tie for the OCCCardinal championship. He had five strikeouts and did not walk a batter. “My curve has been working all year and Kenny McCambridge made great plays (at shortstop),” Dubil said. “I have never been part of a league championship, so it’s pretty great. We had a tough year last year, but we have been throwing the ball well and our bats have been hitting. It feels pretty great to win.” “He threw great and was hitting his spots,” Wallace said. “He was mixing things up on the batter. Just your typical Dubie.” Little said Dubil had a good approach against South. “Dubil threw well, but I don’t think he had his best stuff,” Little said. “He did a good job of keeping hitters off-balance, and he threw strikes. That’s why he’s undefeated.” The top-seeded Braves had a first-round bye in the Division II district tournament and play Thursday, May 12, at home against Eastmoor Academy or London in the second round. The winner plays Hilliard Bradley, Centennial or Whitehall in a district semifinal Tuesday, May 17, at Hilliard Darby. Olentangy played a schedule loaded with Division I teams. The Braves beat the only two See BASEBALL, page C2
Page C2
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
May 12, 2011
Softball
Local teams begin district tourney play By AARON BLANKENSHIP
At a glance
ThisWeek Community Newspapers
The Olentangy High School softball team experienced a major setback in its quest to win the OCC-Cardinal Division title when it lost league games to Westerville North and Westerville Central on May 6. Junior pitcher Haleigh Breuer said the Braves now have turned By Chris Parker/ThisWeek their attention to trying to win a Division II district champiLiberty’s Tyler Welch looks for the umpire’s call after being tagged out at second base by Jerry onship. McCartney of Westerville Central during the Patriots’ 3-0 loss on May 5 at Ohio Wesleyan. The sixth-seeded Braves had a first-round bye and opened tournament play May 11 against At a glance Granville in the second round. vision II district tournament. The topThe winner plays fifth-seeded seeded Braves had a first-round bye. Continued from page C1 Hartley or seventh-seeded Winner plays ninth-seeded Hilliard Jonathan Alder in a district semiBradley, Centennial or Whitehall in Division II teams on their regufinal on Monday, May 16 at district semifinal May 17 at Darby. are the recent results and com- Winner plays in district final May 19 lar-season schedule — DeSales Below Pickerington North. ing schedules for the Liberty, Olen12-2 in five innings on March tangy and Orange baseball teams: at Grove City, with potential opponents The semifinal winner will play including second-seeded Jonathan 28 and Bexley 5-3 on April 9. in a district final on Wednesday, LIBERTY Alder and seventh-seeded Licking “We have to play it one game May 3 — Game at Whetstone post- Heights. May 18, at Pickerington Central. Of note: The Braves were 20-4 overat a time and keep getting con- poned Last year, the Braves opened sistent play,” Little said of the *May 5 — Lost to Westerville Cen- all and 11-2 in the OCC-Cardinal be- the district tournament with an tral 3-0 fore May 10. postseason. “We just have to get *May 6 — Game at home vs. West- *OCC-Cardinal game 18-0 victory over Eastmoor that first win (in the postseason) erville South suspended in eighth inAcademy in five innings before ORANGE and stay healthy.” ning tied at 2 upsetting ninth-seeded Hartley *May 5 — Def. Bradley 12-2 in five The semifinal winner plays May 7 — Defeated Hilliard Davidson innings 3-2 in the second round and losin eight innings; def. Buckeye Val- *May 6 — Def. Delaware 5-1 in a district final on May 19 at 3-2 ing to second-seeded Lakewood ley 4-3 Grove City. Potential opponents May 9 — Lost to 12th-seeded May 7 — Lost to Dublin Scioto 6-4; 10-0 in five innings in a semidef. Scioto 14-4 in six innings include second-seeded Jonathan Hilliard Darby 7-5 in first round of May 11 — Played 12th-seeded Darby final. Alder and seventh-seeded Lick- Division I district tournament in second round of Division I district “We’re pretty much out of the *May 12 — At South in completion tournament. The eighth-seeded Pioing Heights. hunt to win the OCC now after of game suspended May 6 and a sec- neers had a first-round bye. Winner “We have to keep doing what ond-round league game we lost to Westerville North and we have been doing and con- Of note: The Patriots are 6-16 over- plays ninth-seeded Grove City, or Westerville Central, so our next Thomas in district semifinal May 16 tinue to be positive on the field,” all and 3-9 in the OCC-Cardinal. at Grove City. Winner plays in district goal is to win the district,” Breuer Dubil said. “We have to do what OLENTANGY final May 18 at Davidson. said. “We feel like we’re good *May 5 — Def. South 7-1 *May 12 — At Franklin Heights it takes to win games.” enough to beat the teams in our Last season, the Braves *May 6 — Def. Westerville North 9- May 13 — At DeSales bracket when we play well. 2 *May 14 — Home vs. Delaware reached a district final and lost *May 9 — Lost to Central 11-8 We’ve improved a lot since last Of note: The Pioneers were 15-7 over6-5 to Lakewood. Wallace said *May 10 — Played North all before May 11 and are 8-4 in the year, so we’d like another shot that taste of success helped the May 12 — Home vs. London or East- OCC-Capital. at playing Lakewood.” team focus on this season and moor Academy in second round of Di- *OCC-Capital game Breuer said the key to a long gives the players confidence tournament run would be avoidheading into the postseason. “We want to go as far as we have to take things one game at ing defensive mistakes. “We all are really excited can and I’d really love to have a a time.” On May 6, the Braves made about the postseason,” Wallace chance to play in Huntington several physical and mental desaid. “We love the game and the Park (in the state tournament). shennen@thisweeknews.com fensive errors and gave up four excitement that goes with it. That would be great, but we still www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com unearned runs in a 6-4 loss to North. They made another error in a 4-3 loss to Central later that day. “We can’t keep making as many errors as we did against Westerville North, and if we do make an error, we have to keep our heads up afterwards,” Breuer said. “If we don’t give up unearned runs, I think we can win these games.” On May 5, Olentangy defeated Liberty 4-3 in 12 innings, despite making five errors, as Breuer scattered 10 hits in a complete-game effort.
BASEBALL
Below are the recent results and coming schedules for the Liberty, Olentangy and Orange softball teams: LIBERTY *May 5 — Lost to Olentangy 4-3 in 12 innings *May 6 — Lost to Westerville South 7-2 May 7 — Lost to Westerville Central 3-0 *May 9 — Defeated Dublin Scioto 62 May 10 — Played Dublin Coffman in first round of Division I district tournament. Winner plays at fourth-seeded Grove City in second round May 12. Winner plays in district semifinal May 17 at Pickerington North. Of note: The Patriots were 7-12 overall before May 10 and finished 6-8 in the OCC-Cardinal. OLENTANGY *May 5 — Def. Liberty 4-3 in 12 innings *May 6 — Lost to Westerville North 6-4; lost to Westerville Central 4-3 *May 9 — Def. Marysville 2-1 in nine innings May 11 — Played Granville in second round of Division II district tournament. Winner plays fifth-seeded
With no outs in the bottom of the 12th, Lindsey Stanley singled, moved to second on a single by Breuer and scored on a single by Biz Brehm. “Haleigh pitched a fantastic game,” coach Marty Mearhoff said. “Lindsey got things started for us in the 12th inning, and she made a fantastic slide just under their catcher’s tag for the winning run. That was a big win for us.” •Orange won at Bloom-Carroll 3-0 on May 7 to snap a twogame losing streak. It was the first time Orange coach Bruce Leary had been part of a game at Bloom-Carroll in three years. Leary, who was Bloom-Carroll’s coach from 2000 through 2008, led the Bulldogs to Division III state championships in 2006 and 2007. Mason Robinson pitched a five-hitter for the Pioneers. “It was a lot of fun to go back there because my former assistant coach, Choc Woods, is now the head coach at Bloom-Carroll and two of their seniors played for me as freshmen,” Leary said. “Mason pitched well and our catcher, Lauren Hunsinger, is continuing to do a good job, too. Our shortstop, Abby Davidson,
Hartley or seventh-seeded Jonathan Alder in district semifinal May 16 at Pickerington North. Winner plays Orange, Canal Winchester, second-seeded Lakewood or eighth-seeded Centennial in district final May 18 at Pickerington Central. *May 13 — At Dublin Scioto *May 14 — At Westerville South Of note: The Braves were 15-6 overall before May 11 and are 7-5 in the OCC-Cardinal. Olentangy is seeded sixth in district and had a first-round bye. *OCC-Cardinal game ORANGE *May 4 — Lost to Hilliard Bradley 11-0 *May 6 — Lost to Delaware 7-6 May 7 — Def. Bloom-Carroll 3-0 *May 9 — Def. Franklin Heights 101 May 11 — Played Canal Winchester in second round of Division II district tournament. Winner plays secondseeded Lakewood or eighth-seeded Centennial in district semifinal May 16 at Pickerington North. Winner plays Granville, fifth-seeded Hartley, sixth-seeded Olentangy or seventhseeded Jonathan Alder in district final May 18 at Pickerington Central. Of note: The Pioneers were 12-10 overall before May 11 and finished 86 in the OCC-Capital. *OCC-Capital game
made one of the best defensive plays I’ve ever seen in a high school game, diving for a ball in the hole and throwing out the runner at first.” •Liberty went 0-3 last week, but coach Bob Lee said his team played well in defeat. After losing to Olentangy in 12 innings, the Patriots lost OCC-Cardinal games to Westerville South 7-2 on May 6 and to Westerville Central 3-1 on May 7. Lee said his squad showed major signs of progress against Olentangy, after losing to the Braves 9-0 on April 8. Tara Rissmeyer drove in two runs with a single to put Liberty ahead 3-2 in the top of the seventh inning. “We don’t have anything to hang our heads about because we didn’t play poorly in any of those three games,” Lee said. “Katie Flanagan pitched a great game against Olentangy, and we had only one error on defense in 12 innings. We hit a lot of hard shots, but a lot of them just went right at people. Our offense has been up and down all year.” ablankenship@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
Sports briefs
Peewee champions The Columbus Capitals Peewee travel team won the the Pittsburgh Spring Classic, defeating a team from Ontario (Canada) 9-1 in the final. Team members are (first row, from left) Dalton McElwain, Chris Henestofel, Blossom Truel, Parker Rodgers; (second row, from left) coach Brooks Hays, Josh Rochon, Tanner Hays, Alex Brennan, Josh Fischer, Alex Cotton, Doc Crimmel, coach Bob Shepard, Nick Harvey, Gage Akers, Andrew Bull, coach Don Rodgers, Tyler Buckerfield, Drew Harvey and Mike Malinowski.
Schools announce coaching vacancies The following schools are seeking coaches: DeSales — Boys and girls swimming. Send résumé to athletics director Tom Neubert at tneubert@cdeducation.org. Johnstown-Monroe — Girls basketball. Contact Mike Carter in the athletics department at wmcarter@johnstown.k12.oh.us. Watterson — Softball. Send résumé to Mike
Roark, athletics director, Bishop Watterson High School, 99 E. Cooke Road, Columbus, Ohio 43214, or email mroark@cdeducation.org. Thomas Worthington — Boys cross country. Send letter of interest, résumé and references by May 15 to Dan Girard, athletics director, 300 W. Dublin-Granville Road, Worthington, Ohio 43085 or email dgirard@worthington.k12.oh.us
Diebler, Lighty to help direct camp Former Ohio State basketball players Jon Diebler and David Lighty will help direct the fourth annual Buckeye Stars Basketball Camp from 9 a.m. to noon July 27-29 at Worthington Kilbourne High School. The camp is open to boys and girls ages 7 to 18. For more information and registration, visit www.BuckeyeStars.com or call (888) 389-2267.
Three nominated for U.S. Army Bowl DeSales running back Warren Ball, two-way lineman Jacoby Boren of Pickerington Central and Olentangy running back/linebacker Joshua Perry have been nominated to play in the U.S.
Army All-American Bowl on Jan. 7, 2012, in the Alamodome in San Antonio. All three players have made verbal commitments to Ohio State. Of the 400 players who are nominated nationwide, 90 will be invited to play. The game will be televised by NBC. Past participants in the game have included NFL players Adrian Peterson, Mark Sanchez, Ndamukong Suh and Tim Tebow.
Middle school state track meet is May 29 The sixth annual middle school state track and field meet is scheduled for May 29 at Groveport High School. More than 950 student-athletes and 80 teams from across the state will compete. For more information, visit www.ohioyouthrunner.org.
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
May 12, 2011
Online coverage, updated daily at
LACROSSE
Page C3
At a glance
Continued from page C1
Spring Football FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE RETURNS In the sixth week of a spring football series looking at central Ohio high school programs, ThisWeek is featuring the City League-South Division. To read full offseason stories on each team, as well as others throughout central Ohio during the coming weeks, go to Friday Night Live at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
Top stories Making Adjustments: Worthington Kilbourne sophomore Hannah Loveday has had to make plenty of adjustments, transferring from Gallipolis Gallia Academy where she finished sixth in the shot put in the Division II state meet. Loveday has become one of the top performers for the track and field team. Worst to First: The Olentangy baseball team defeated Westerville North 9-2 on May 6 to clinch the OCC-Cardinal Division title a year after finishing last. The league title is the first for the Braves since 2007. "It's great because not a lot of guys get the experience of winning a league championship," junior Woody Wallace said. A Delayed Victory: Upper Arlington’s Olivia Menden won the 1,600 meters on May 6. Runners were 350 meters into the race when it was delayed more than 90 minutes because of lightning. “When they stopped us, I was like, ‘Are you kidding me?’”
By Paul Vernon/ThisWeek
Photo of the week STANDING TALL — Angel Lopez (facing) of Dublin Jerome goes up for a block against Dublin Scioto’s Colin Pierce during the annual Battle of Dublin on May 6.
— Grandview sprinter Joe Trapp, who had been slowed by hip flexor injuries the last two seasons before setting the program record in the 200 as well as being part of the recordsetting 400 and 800 relays.
Note of the week
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five opponents 64-36. “They’re a very unselfish group. Everyone is playing together and looking for the best results on the field,” Kinney said. “We’ve talked a lot about the importance of staying together as a team. Hopefully we’ll be able to make a game of it.” •The Olentangy, Orange and Liberty girls teams face each other to win the OCC-Ohio championship. The Braves improved to 4-0 in league play on May 9 with a 12-9 win over Orange, which fell to 2-1. Olentangy plays host to Liberty (2-1) on Thursday, May 12. Orange, which played a league game against Dublin Scioto on May 10, was supposed to play Liberty on May 3, but the game was postponed because of bad weather and was not immediately rescheduled. Liberty coach Abby Stierman has been pleased with the play of her defense, which allowed an average of nine goals a game in its first 10 contests. “Our defense is clicking right now. They’re playing really well all over the field. We’re just looking up and transitioning the ball well,” Stierman said. “(The Olentangy game) is going to come down to who can play the whole game and make those easy passes and catches.” “We’ve really prepared for this game all season for this game,” first-year Olentangy coach Chelsea Huguenard said. Liberty plays Delaware in a play-in game of the Division I North/Central Region tournament on Monday, May 16, with the winner visiting Thomas Worthington on Wednesday, May 18. That winner meets Stow-Munroe Falls or Toledo St. Ursula in a regional semifinal May 23. In the Division II North/Central Region tournament, Orange plays Dublin Jerome in the first round May 19, with the winner
Below are the recent results and coming schedules for the Liberty, Olentangy and Orange boys and girls lacrosse teams: LIBERTY BOYS *April 20 — Defeated New Albany 19-10 April 22 — Def. Pickerington Central 26-14 April 27 — Def. Hilliard Bradley 16-3 April 29 — Lost to Hilliard Davidson 8-7 May 2 — Def. Westerville Central 12-4 May 4 — Def. Pickerington North 129 *May 6 — Def. Olentangy Orange 16-7 May 7 — Def. Loveland 17-3 May 10 — Played St. Charles *May 13 — At Olentangy *May 14 — Home vs. Hilliard Darby Of note: The Patriots were 10-4 overall before May 10 and are 3-0 in the OCC-Ohio. LIBERTY GIRLS *April 21 — Def. Dublin Scioto 14-6 April 25 — Def. Granville 20-5 April 29 — Def. Westerville South 20-5 *May 3 — Game vs. Orange postponed May 5 — Lost to Columbus School for Girls 12-7 May 7 — Def. Pickerington North 16-14 May 9 — Def. Dublin Coffman 11-10 *May 12 — At Olentangy May 14 — Home vs. Watterson May 16 — Home vs. Delaware in playin game of Division I North/Central Region tournament. Winner plays Thomas Worthington in first round May 18. First-round winner plays StowMunroe Falls or Toledo St. Ursula in regional semifinal May 23. Of note: The Patriots are 8-2-1 overall and 2-1 in the OCC-Ohio. OLENTANGY BOYS April 20 — Lost to Westerville Central 10-8 *April 27 — Def. Darby 14-8 April 29 — Def. Westerville North 9-6 May 3 — Def. Bexley 14-8
playing Chagrin Falls, Youngstown Mooney or Willoughby Andrews Osborne Academy in a regional semifinal May 24. The Pioneers lost to the Celtics 13-11 on April 28. Olentangy plays host to Richfield Revere in the first round of the Division II North/Central Region tournament May 19, with the winner playing Cleveland
May 5 — Def. Pickerington North 12-4 *May 6 — Def. Gahanna 15-10 *May 13 — Home vs. Liberty Of note: The Braves are 11-6 overall and 4-0 in the OCC-Ohio. OLENTANGY GIRLS *April 20 — Def. Dublin Jerome 15-7 April 28 — Def. Davidson 11-4 May 2 — Def. Westerville South 12-5 May 4 — Def. Pickerington North 14-8 May 6 — Lost to Worthington Kilbourne 11-10 *May 9 — Def. Orange 12-9 *May 12 — Home vs. Liberty May 19 — Home vs. Richfield Revere in first round of Division II North/Central Region tournament. Winner plays Cleveland Heights Beaumont, Gates Mills Gilmour Academy or Shaker Heights Hathaway Brown in regional semifinal May 24. Of note: The Braves are 11-2 overall and 4-0 in the OCC-Ohio. ORANGE BOYS April 25 — Def. Westerville North 6-5 April 27 — Lost to Westerville Central 12-9 April 29 — Lost to Bexley 14-9 *April 30 — Lost to New Albany 14-9 *May 3 — Lost to Darby 14-11 May 4 — Def. Westerville South 4-3 *May 6 — Lost to Liberty 16-7 May 11 — Played Watterson May 13 — At Wellington Of note: The Pioneers were 5-9 overall before May 11 and are 1-4 in the OCC-Ohio. ORANGE GIRLS April 26 — Lost to Upper Arlington 17-2 April 28 — Lost to Jerome 13-11 *May 3 — Game at Liberty postponed *May 5 — Def. Davidson 12-11 May 7 — Def. Westerville North 16-11 *May 9 — Lost to Olentangy 12-9 *May 10 — Played Dublin Scioto May 12 — Home vs. DeSales May 13 — At Wellington May 19 — At Dublin Jerome in first round of Division II North/Central Region tournament. Winner plays Chagrin Falls, Youngstown Mooney or Willoughby Andrews Osborne Academy in regional semifinal May 24. Of note: The Pioneers were 5-7 overall and 2-1 in the OCC-Ohio before May 10. *OCC-Ohio game
Heights Beaumont, Gates Mills Gilmour Academy or Shaker Heights Hathaway Brown in a regional semifinal May 24. “Unfortunately, we are playing a bunch of teams from the Cleveland area,” Huguenard said. “We’re going in a little blind.” pbatterson@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
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TENNIS
At a glance
Continued from page C1 three seeds in doubles. St. Charles’ Dennis Gleason is seeded third in singles, and St. Charles’ Grant Dolven and Weston Niermeyer and Pickerington North’s Sam Prewitt and Dylan Bhaerman are seeded second and fourth, respectively, in doubles. At the Pickerington Central site, Thomas Worthington’s Casey Cempre is the top seed in singles, followed by Westerville Central’s Luke Buchanan (second), Grove City’s Joey Hemphill (third) and Westerville Central’s Blake Burns (fourth). In doubles, Pickerington Central’s Chase Thomas and Dallas Stang are the top seed, with Olentangy Liberty’s Mitchell Lothes and Alexander Hathaway (second), Thomas’ Mark Evans and Harrison Chang (third) and Liberty’s Vick Chhabria and Matt Wong (fourth) rounding out the top four. At the Davidson site, Dublin Jerome’s Kent Seitz and Sean Stein, who placed fourth at state in doubles last year, are the top seed in doubles, followed by Gahanna’s Stephen Cheng and Canyon Teague (second), Worthington Kilbourne’s Sam Lazaroff and Roger Juang (third) and Davidson’s Zach Page and Greg Tiffan (fourth). In singles, Gahanna’s Jesse Shivener is the top seed, with Dublin Scioto’s Sean Ferguson (second), Jerome’s Frank Kuo (third) and Kilbourne’s Brian Aguirre (fourth) rounding out the top four. •OCC-CAPITAL — New Albany won all five courts on its way to a fifth consecutive league tournament title. The Eagles finished the tournament on May 7 at Hilliard Bradley with 76 points, placing ahead of Orange (52), Big Walnut (39), Delaware (31), Bradley (19), Watkins Memorial (18), Franklin Heights (7) and Mount Vernon (6). “It’s really exciting for New Albany,â€? said Yun, who defeated Orange’s Doug Ganim 6-0, 6-4 to win the title at first singles. “It’s great that we were able to keep this record and keep the reputation at New Albany going.â€? New Albany lost only one court in OCC-Capital play. That occurred April 29 when Greene and Jay defeated Romanoff and Farwana 6-3, 2-6, 6-4 at first doubles. In the league tournament, New Albany’s Jacob Teich and Rabe defeated Greene and Jay 6-0, 6-3 in the final at first doubles and New Albany’s Julian Judge and Rathnakishore Giri defeated Orange’s Matt Pennington and Tim Hawk 6-1, 64 in the second doubles final. Miller defeated Delaware’s Justin Rike 6-0, 6-1 in the second singles final and Romanoff defeated Delaware’s Nick Tanuredjo 6-0, 6-0 in the final at third singles. The Eagles have dominated the OCC-Capital since joining the league in 2007. New Albany is 30-0 in regular-season dual matches and has won the league tournament title each season. The Eagles have parlayed that success into successful postseasons, including a Division II state title in singles in 2008 and a state title in doubles in 2007. Last season, Hendrix and 2010 graduate Riyad Bennoui were the Division II state run-
Below are the recent results and coming schedules for the Liberty, Olentangy and Orange boys tennis teams: LIBERTY *May 2 — Defeated Marysville 5-0 May 4 — Lost to Gahanna 4-1 May 7, 10 — Competed in OCC-Cardinal Division tournament *May 9 — Def. Westerville South 41 May 11 — Played Kilbourne May 12, 14 — Division I sectional tournament at Pickerington Central. The top four finishers in singles and doubles advance to the district tournament May 20-21 at Hilliard Davidson. Of note: The Patriots were 9-5 overall before May 11 and finished 6-1 in the OCC-Cardinal. OLENTANGY *May 6 — Lost to Westerville North 4-1 May 7, 10 — Competed in OCC-Cardinal tournament May 12, 14 — Division I sectional tournament at Davidson. The top four finishers in singles and doubles ad-
ners-up in doubles. Neither Hendrix nor Sybert competed in the OCC-Capital tournament for New Albany, but both are expected to be part of the Eagles’ postseason lineup. “We’re proud members of our division in the OCC,â€? New Albany coach Andrew Sinclair said. “If you look at the results that the OCC has had at the state level, it’s been pretty good. (The league tournament) is where it all starts.â€? New Albany won the OCCCapital regular-season title at 7-0, finishing ahead of runnerup Orange (6-1) and third-place Big Walnut (5-2). Entering this week, Delaware and Watkins Memorial were tied for fourth at 3-3, followed by Bradley (23), Franklin Heights (1-6) and Mount Vernon (0-7). Delaware and Watkins Memorial each had matches left to play against Bradley. •OCC-CARDINAL — The league tournament began May 7 at Olentangy but was suspended because of bad weather after the semifinals were completed on every court but second doubles. The tournament was scheduled to be completed May 10. Jerome appeared to be on its way to winning a second consecutive OCC-Cardinal title after going 7-0 in league dual matches without losing a court and reaching the tournament finals at first singles, second singles, third singles and first doubles. At first singles, Stein opened the tournament with a 10-2 win over Westerville South’s James Petit and defeated Buchanan 101 in a semifinal. In the only final that began before play was suspended, Stein took a 6-1 lead over Lothes. Also going 2-0 for Jerome were Seitz at second singles, Kuo at third singles, and Alex Hessler and Jarden Judson at first doubles. The Celtics’ second doubles team of Sunny Feng and Cameron Sheley opened with a victory and were trailing Dublin Scioto’s Craig Zeid and Hement Reddy 6-5 before their semifinal was suspended. “This was a positive day for us and I feel good about where we’re at right now,â€? Jerome coach Aaron Bauer said. “We haven’t lost a match in the OCC up to this point, and finishing this tournament undefeated is our goal.â€? Liberty, which was 5-1 in
vance to the district tournament May 20-21 at Davidson. Of note: The Braves finished 0-10 overall and 0-7 in the OCC-Cardinal. *OCC-Cardinal match ORANGE May 4 — Def. Olentangy 5-0 *May 5 — Def. Delaware 5-0; def. Hilliard Bradley 5-0 May 7, 9 — Finished second (52) in OCC-Capital tournament behind New Albany (76). Doug Ganim (first singles), Tanner Greene and Ryan Jay (first doubles) and Tim Hawk and Matt Pennington (second doubles) went 2-1 and placed second. Daniel Nagel (third singles) went 2-1 and placed third. Jonathan Ricci (second singles) went 1-2 and placed fourth. May 9 — Lost to Kilbourne 4-1 May 11 — Played Westerville Central May 12, 14 — Division I sectional tournament at Davidson. The top four finishers in singles and doubles advance to the district tournament May 20-21 at Davidson. May 17 — Home vs. Reynoldsburg Of note: The Pioneers were 7-6 overall before May 11 and finished 6-1 in the OCC-Capital. *OCC-Capital match
May 12, 2011
Sports briefs Ohio Wesleyan offering camps Ohio Wesleyan University is offering boys soccer camps, girls basketball camps and a girls volleyball camp. Soccer camps are scheduled for July 10-14 and July 25-29 for boys ages 8-14, and July 2224 for boys entering grades 9-12. For more information, email Jay Martin at jamartin@owu.edu or visit http://owu.campchampsinc.com. A basketball camp for high school, travel or AAU girls teams (grades 9-12) is scheduled for June 26-28. An individual skills camp for girls entering grades 2-12 is scheduled for June 29. For more information, contact Stacey Ungashick
Reed at sjreed@owu.edu or (740) 368-3986. A volleyball camp for girls entering grades 8-12 is scheduled for June 13-16. For more information, contact Cynthia Holliday at cchollid@owu.edu or (740) 368-3746.
Tour de Grandview set for June 26 The annual Tour de Grandview cycling event will take place June 26 on the streets of Grandview Heights. Races feature professional cyclists from around the world in addition to top amateur and junior cyclists. Events are scheduled to begin at 11:45 a.m. Rider registration is under way at www.tourdegrandview.com.
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league dual matches before playing South on May 9, put itself in position to finish second in the league for a second consecutive season. Lothes opened with a 10-0 win over Olentangy’s Chris Miller before defeating Ferguson 10-3 in a semifinal. Hathaway (second singles) and Chhabria (third singles) also went 2-0 to reach finals. Also for the Patriots, Shashank Sirivolu and Kyle Flahive won their opener at second doubles, and Matt Wong and Kevin Pang went 1-1 at first doubles. “We knew that we probably weren’t going to be able to catch up to Dublin Jerome for first place, so we just wanted to win as many matches as we could to make up some ground on them and keep the other teams behind us,� Lothes said.
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Class reunions Beechcroft High School Class of 1986 is planning a reunion for Aug. 6. Register at www.bit.ly/ cougars86. East High School Class of 1966 45-year reunion will be held June 17-18, hosted at the Embassy Suites Hotel at the airport. Cost is $75 per person. For more information or to register, contact Sharon Hawkins at mammau@aol.com. Northridge High School Class of 1976 35-year reunion will be held July 23 at the Hartford Fairgrounds. Contact Kim Beem via text/call at (740) 9757835 or at KimBeem@comcast.net. There is also a Facebook page for Northridge Class of 1976. Pickerington High School Class of 1991 will hold its 20year reunion June 11. Cost is $30 per person. RSVP with payment by May 15 at www.pickerington.org or call Jodi at (614) 8619982.
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"Creating a better world by serving people in need" Lutheran Social Services of Central Ohio, one of central Ohio’s largest social service agencies, has an exciting opportunity for a FullTime Maintenance Technician for our Greenfield Place senior housing complex. The position is responsible for maintaining the building and grounds including performing routine maintenance of plumbing and electrical equipment, basic facility repairs such as painting, drywall and other carpentry projects, and general grounds maintenance. The ideal candidate will have at least 3 years maintenance experience, high school or equivalent degree, and a valid driver’s license. General knowledge and experience in mechanicals, plumbing, electrical, painting and carpentry required; experience with punchout and basic understanding of math. This position does participate in occasional on-call responsibilities. Lutheran Social Services of Central Ohio offers competitive pay and great benefits including health, dental, vision, life, disability, retirement benefits, paid time off and holidays. Interested candidates should submit a cover letter and resume with salary requirements to: Lutheran Social Services of Central Ohio c/o P. Reynolds Greenfield 500 W Wilson Bridge Rd Suite 245 Worthington, OH 43085 or Email: preynolds@lssco.org WELDER / FABRICATOR A Columbus, OH manufacturer has immediate openings for experienced Welder / Fabricators. 2 years experience in MIG welding & blueprint reading is required. Email resume or contact information & job experience to: welderfabricator@live.com
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Need More Money? Want to Advance? This is a Ground Floor Opportunity with Uncapped Bonuses and Benefits. National Accounts This is not Probate Collections Please apply in person: EIS Collections, 2323 Lake Club Drive, Columbus OH 43232
City of Columbus The City of Columbus Department of Public Utilities is seeking qualified candidates for the position of GIS Analyst. Applications may be submitted to the Civil Service Commission on-line at www.csc.columbus.gov from 05/02/11 through 05/09/11. Please deliver resumes by closing date to: Patty Nalepa, Department of Public Utilities, 910 Dublin RoadRoom 4150, Columbus, OH 43215, by fax to (614) 645-0500, or by email to PJNalepa@Columbus.go v. This position is responsible for performing complex GIS spatial analysis and GIS database/application development for the department. You must possess a bachelor’s degree in geography, cartography, statistics, civil engineering, or other closely related field from an accredited college and one (1) year of experience in developing and maintaining geographic information systems or computer aided/automated cartography in order to be considered for this position. Excellent benefit package and a salary range of $49,400.00 - $74,069.00
Senior Analyst - Enterprise Portal (The Scotts Company LLC, Marysville, OH). Req. a bach. or foreign equ. degree in computer science or a rel. field & 5 years of postbaccalaureate exp. developing & managing web solutions projects on the SAP Portal platform. Stated or other exp. must include 3 years of: Web development using Java technolo gies; using SAP portal technologies (PDK, JSP DynPage, Javadynpro & KM API) to build and manage corporate intranet sites on the SAP Portal platform; delivering business integration, content management, collaborative applications & intranet solutions; & developing SSO solutions w/ different SAP systems & SAAS providers. Stated or other exp. must also include 2 years of: managing IS projects inHELP WANTED cluding onsite-offshore coMEDICAL/DENTAL ordination & managing & leading project teams. 40 DENTAL ASSISTANT hrs./wk. Submit resume to NORTH. Great opportunity. The Scotts Company LLC, Exc. salary & benefits. Attention: Jennifer Fuller, 4-5 days /wk. 14111 Scottslawn Road, Call 614-846-5273. Marysville, OH 43041. No EFDA third party responses. General practice looking EOE for a talented, hardwork Sr. Systems ing, exp. EFDA to join our Analyst/Programmer busy team. Beautiful, com (Apps). Analyze, design, puterized, digital office. develop & implement solu - Must be professional, trust tions for process improve - worthy and have excellent ments, trouble-shooting, patient skills. Approx 32 production support, en hrs wk. 2 evenings req. hancements, & new prod Benefits w/ med ins. and uct dvpt for bus initiatives. 401(k). Email resume with Req BS & 5 yrs exp or MS salary req. to: & 3 yrs exp. Work Loca gcfdom@aol.com or tion: Columbus, OH. Send fax to 614-875-5716. your resume to MeridianSoft, Inc. Atten OPTICIAN tion: Surya Rudraraju/ Job Busy Optometric practice Code SAP-02; 100 E. Cam in OSU/Upper Arlington pus View Blvd., Ste. 250, areas seeking outgoing in Columbus, OH 43235. dividual with good commu nication skills. Excellent salary and benefits. Fax resume to 614-262-1948
(740) 888-5003
HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS
HELP WANTED ENGINEERING/ TECHNICAL
COLLECTORS
HELP WANTED GENERAL ABA Therapists Needed Immediately Care Providers Looking for ABA therapists to work with 12 year old child with Autism. Currently doing an ABA program with the child. Looking for high energy, dependable, reliable, consistent people. Experience is a plus but not necessary. Looking for someone with some psychology background, but not necessary. Training will be provided as well. Must have High School diploma or GED. To apply go to www.LIFE-INC.NET or fax a resume (614) 471-6912. EOE
Care Providers Needed For People with Disabilities Care providers needed to work with children and adults with disabilities in a family home setting or supported living setting. Provide personal care, outings, specialized developmental activities, meal preparation, and transportation. Related experience or education desired, but not required. High school diploma or GED, valid driver’s license, and reliable transportation required. Extensive training provided. Competitive wages and benefit. Full time and Part time openings. Hiring for 2nd, 3rd, and weekends. Fax a resume to (614) 4716912 or apply at www.LIFE-INC.NET EOE CUSTOMER SERVICE SUPERVISOR Must have customer serv ice supervisory experience, preferably with a service type of company. Salaried position with full benefits. Resume to hr@ thewaterworks.com. Online application at www.thewaterworks.com
HELP WANTED FINANCIAL/BANKING
DANCE INSTRUCTORS Interviewing for Fall 2011-12 dance season. Seeking qualified & experi enced dance instructors for well established Dance Credit Union has an excel - Academy in Dublin, OH to lent opportunity for a col - teach classes for ages preschool through adult lections supervisor with pri in Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Preor experience. The ideal School Dance, Hip Hop, candidate will have experi Modern Lyrical, Pointe in ence supervising collec dance levels beginner, tions staff and handling intermediate, advanced collections from telephone contact to foreclosure and and pre professional. Email resume to sales@ bankruptcy. Send resume columbusdancearts.com to Collections, P O Box or call 614-789-0052. 13240, Cols, OH 43213 or fax 614-239-0988
Collections Supervisor
We offer a professional working environment, 401K, pension, and paid health insurance To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call (740) 888-5003 (local call)
Find what you re looking for in the ThisWeek Community Newspaper Classifieds!
This Week’s Crossword Solution
2740157 00-00-04
We are looking for the best of the best and are willing to invest in the right candidates!
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
May 12, 2011
HELP WANTED GENERAL MENTAL HEALTH
Chemical Dependency Counselor/ Therapist Community-based substance abuse services agency seeks CD Counselor/Therapist to work at Morrow County site. Full-time work schedule includes some evenings. LISW/PCC and CD counselor licensure preferred. Will consider licensed CD counselor or LSW/PC eligible for enrollment in CD licensure process. Strong assessment, individual and group counseling skills. Automated record keeping experience preferred. Emphasis on team approach. Send resume with salary history and three references to: Chief Executive Officer Recovery & Prevention Resources of Delaware and MorrowCounties 118 Stover Drive Delaware, Ohio 43015-8601 Interested parties may also apply online at www.rprdm.org Deadline for application: May 12, 2011
HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT
HELP WANTED CLERICAL/ SECRETARIAL
Coalition Coordinator
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Community-based substance abuse services agency seeks Coalition Coordinator for Drug-Free Delaware coalition.Knowledge or experience in alcohol/drug prevention, community organization and public policy development. Must be able to work with diverse groups including law enforcement, schools, social service organizations, healthcare providers, faith community, parents and youth to reduce negative consequences of alcohol/drug use.Skills must include planning, implementation, facilitation, project management, ability to work independently and manage multiple priorities. Excellent public speaking and written communication skills required. OCPS Certification or related degree/licensure and eligibility for certification.
Chief Executive Officer Recovery & Prevention Resources of Delaware and MorrowCounties 118 Stover Drive Delaware, Ohio 430158601 Interested parties may also apply online at www.rprdm.org
HELP WANTED WAREHOUSE/ MANUFACTURING
Deadline for application: May 19, 2011
Sunday-Thursday. Start time on Sunday night is at 6:00 p.m. and at 7:00 p.m. Monday –Thursday. Qualifications: •Experience Operating Stock Pickers • Experience with Warehouse Management Systems (PKMS a plus) • Able to demonstrate a history of meeting or exceeding Productivity metrics/ quotas • Able to demonstrate a history of accurate order processing • Experience using RF Scanners • Strong employment history a plus • Good communication skills • Prior forklift experience is required Please email Tony Pearson at tpearson@ amerisourcebergen.com or Angie Kinsell at akinsell@ amerisourcebergen.com
MANUFACTURING INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITIES
* 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
ThisWeek covers the news as it happens. ACROSS 1 Do what Michelle Wie did before age 16 6 Lentil housings 10 For example 13 Muzzleloading aid 19 Out-of-this-world type 20 Beige relative 21 Beverage ending 22 Protected, in a way 23 “How’s your Ticonderoga stock?” answer? 27 Rally attendance fig. 28 Join in the fun 29 Busy mo. for a CPA 30 “... __ quit!” 31 Old Glory detail 33 Ancient Phoenician seaport 34 Deliverer of text messages? 37 “__ in victor” 38 Melodic passages 40 Eroded 41 Faith-based group 42 “How’s your Johnson & Johnson stock?” answer? 46 Fondue needs 47 Old frosh topper 48 Sightings 50 Words after shake or break 54 One playing for time 56 “¿Cómo __ usted?” 57 Shtick 60 Baseball commissioner Bud 62 Stashes 63 Villa d’Este city 65 “How’s your Ginsu stock?” answer? 71 Classic Ford 72 Janvier, across the Pyrenees 73 Arrive home, in a way 74 Program file suffix 75 Beaut 78 Boxer’s attendant 80 Began a round, with “off” 81 Mallomars maker 83 Draft, as a contract 85 Stop legally 88 “How’s your Moët & Chandon stock?” answer? 94 Slimy mud 95 Be indisposed 96 Airport near Tokyo 97 Ranch addition? 98 Weather page datum 99 H.H. Munro’s pen
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AIRLINES ARE HIRINGTrain for high paying Avia tion Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualifiedHousing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Mainte nance (877)818-0783
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Medical Management Careers start hereGet Connected Online. Attend college on your own time. Job Placement Assiscance. Computer Available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 800-482-3316 www.CenturaOnline.com
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Medical Management Careers start hereGet Connected Online. Attend college on your own time. Job Placement Assiscance. Computer Available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 800-482-3316 www.CenturaOnline.com
Merchandise
4 Family Garage Sale, Fri & Sat, May 13 & 14, 10-3. TVs, furn, clthg, baby items, home decor, small kit appls. 3352 Waltham Ct., Powell, intersctn Salisbury & Manchester. Not sure what to put in an ad? Ask one of our experts!
(740) 888-5003
EOE/Affirmative Action Employer
Book your GARAGE SALE today! Call your ad in:
Place ad online:
25 19 $
$
Solvay Advanced Polymers, a leader in highperformance polymers, is seeking a Quality/Lean Manager for our facility in Marietta, OH to lead plant initiatives for compliance, quality, L6S & ongoing improvement.
Flat rate. Non-commercial advertisers only. Add lines or communities for a nominal charge.
CLASS 0F 2011
Show your favorite graduate how proud you are of them in our special Class of 2011 editions, appearing on June 2 and 5!
Classifieds sell
5-7 lines and photo
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 24 25 26 32 35 36 39 40 41 43 44 45 46 49 50 51 52
DOWN Views wide-eyed Fake fat Migratory duck TiVo button Not procrastinating Bothersome Brownish hue Hang loosely Fiji’s capital Gunpowder ingredient Bother “To be sure!” Like bodybuilders’ muscles Love abroad Kvbrick opvs? Go longer than planned Just as planned Refrains Calif. daily Ode writer’s Muse Traditional straw mats Elephant predator of myth What mares eat, in song “Putney __”: 1969 film Deli choice White poplars Emergency letters __ yoga “And seem to walk on wings, and tread __”: Pope Piña colada ingredient? Grain threshers J.D. holder “Shoot!” Fine china Say nothin’, say?
Dublin Neighborhood Garage Sale Sat May 14th, 9am-2pm River Forest, Ashford & Indian Hill Rds.
MULTI FAMILY SALE May 13 & 14, 9a-4p 5144 Home Rd. 3 families with 10 yrs of accumulation, MUST GO!!!
Garage Sale River Run S.D. off of Davidson Rd., Hilliard 43026. Sat., May 14, 9a-1p. Multi-homes par ticipating. Great bargains!
Neighborhood Sale Dublin 22+ homes in Hemingway Village, Sat. May 14th, 8am-2pm. Too many great deals to list! POWELL GARAGE SALE 5/14 - SAT 9-2. Bainbridge Mills Subdiv off Sawmill Pkwy-1/2 mi N of Summitview Rd. Toys, clothes, books & movies, holiday items, misc. HH items
DAYCARE PROVIDERS & PRESCHOOLS Take advantage of our great childcare rates! (740) 888-5003
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Readers reached 70,854 115,945 326,067
Cost $26 $44 $7314
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name 102 “... like __ of chocolates” 103 Joplin work 104 Bowl highlights: Abbr. 105 Statistical group 108 Like Gershwin’s piano concerto 109 “How’s your Aqua Lung stock?” answer? 114 Refrain from the song “Hot Hot Hot” 115 Success 116 Cartoonist Goldberg 117 Sleep lab phenomenon 118 Settled in 119 Record 120 Affect strongly 121 “The Glass Bead Game” author
Multi Family Sale May 13 & 14, 9am-2pm 255 Thornbury Ln, Powell Furn., toys, jewlery, chandeliers, sinks, fridge, newer dishwasher & more!
Call ing about sav re! o m n e v e
EOE M/F/D/V
CLASSIFIEDS
DUBLIN GARAGE SALE 8780 Sunart Court South Saturday 5/14 10a-2pm Weber grill, furniture, toys, Lenox china, Waterford crystal, HH items
Take advantage of these great rates! 5 LINE ADS
Apply at www.solvaynorthamerica .com/careers (Ref Code: SLV-US-00034) No other form of contact
ThisWeek is your community source.
MULTI-FAMILY GAR. SALE 1296 Tranquil Dr., Worth. 43085. Sat., 5/14 14, 9a2p. H/H items, kids items, clothes, furn. & more!
local call TOLL FREE (866) 790-4502
We are a member of the Solvay Group, a global chemicals and plastics company. Competitive salary and benefits.
Fix it Build it Improve it
Dublin Garage Sale 8142 Winchcombe Dr (Summitview/Sawmill area) 5/13-5/14 - 8am-noon. Furniture-wash/dry - bikes toys - housewares
(740) 888-5003
BS in related field & 5+ years related experience in quality management and lean manufacturing required. Must have process & technology expertise, strong troubleshooting skills, knowledge of systems & documentation, effective communication skills, & ability to influence change.
(740) 888-5003 (local call)
DELAWARE - Dornoch Estates Annual Yard Sale. 3617 Royal Dornoch Circle. Sat, 5/14 & Sun, 5/15 - 9 am-3 pm Up to 20 houses furniture, kids’ toys, HH items, clothes, and more!
MOVING SALE 6798 Mahogany Drive, Galena 43021 - Walnut Grove Estates near Big Walnut Road & Rt 3. Friday 5/13 and Saturday 5/14 - 9:00-3:00. Lawn equipment, house hold goods, books, childrens books, games, tons of toys, kitchenware, glassware, scooters, child’s bike, tools, lawn mower, rod iron patio set, $1800 Buckeye Backyards Play Set. Too much to list!
BUILD NEW BUSINESS!
IN 4 COMMUNITIES OF YOUR CHOICE 5-line ad to grab shoppers’ attention
QUALITY / LEAN MANAGER Marietta, OH
COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE May 14 & 15, 9-3. Highmeadows & Green Meadows S.D. Directions: off Powell Rd. btwn. 315 & 23 North. Maps available at entry.
HUGE 2 FAMILY MOVING SALE - POWELL 387 Highmeadows Village Dr. Friday/Saturday 9-3 SIGNED OSU FTBL + more. BIG SELECT, HI QUALITY. Details at OhGetIt.com HUGE ANNUAL NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE Sat. May 14th, 8a-4p. The Meadows at Cheshire Sub. off Africa Rd, S of Cheshire Rd, near Alum Creek Lake.
Congratulations
LORI LESTER We’re so proud of you! OSU bound! Love, , , Mom Dad, Annie ! Maggie and Rylee
ONLY $30 5-7 lines ONLY $20
Dublin Coffman
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!
FT position in Workers’ compensation law firm that represents injured workers. Looking for mature person able to type 60+ wpm, who has prior exp. with transcribing equipment. Knowledge of BWC proce dures, forms and medical billing process a must. Health insurance not pro vided. Please send resume and salary requirements to lawofficeoh@yahoo.com
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Instruction
Send resume with salary history and three references to:
EOE/Affirmative Action Employer
Case Pick Positions
Announcements
■
Submission deadline: May 23
Call (740) 888-5003 to place your grad greeting today!
SAVE TIME: Email submission to classified @ thisweeknews.com 53 Cave 55 Surrey town in which George Harrison lived in the ’60s 57 “The Man Who Fell to Earth” star 58 Paris’s __ la Cité 59 Ready to hit the hay 61 Actress Sarah Michelle __ 64 Battery unit 66 Ticket souvenir 67 Battery terminal-related 68 Corp. shuffling 69 Spin doc 70 “My Fair Lady” composer 76 It may be poetic 77 Two seater, maybe? 78 Disappear 79 Making a mess of 81 “Sorry, lassie!” 82 City SW of Bogotá 84 Pro bono TV ad 85 “The Sage of Concord” 86 Revival claim 87 Wing-tipped shoes 89 Arraignment answers 90 Angelico’s address 91 Freudian principles 92 Penitents 93 Like many muni bonds 95 Exaggerated 98 Told too often 99 Teapot part 100 Perp’s story 101 Hall of Fame slugger Ralph 106 Ballpark figs. 107 Talk effusively 110 Hi-tech worker 111 Sharp punch 112 Ipanema’s locale 113 Vane dir.
THE Weekly Crossword
SHOP+ 4000ERS DEAL
Heart of Ohio Antique Center’s
SPRING ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA MAY 19TH - 22ND Extended Hours until 8pm Thursday - Saturday! Over 50,000 Fresh items stocked for this event. Short 35 minute drive from Columbus. Springfield Antique Show May Extravaganza dates May 20th – 22nd. Just 2 miles West at the Fairgrounds (9/17 - 9/19) 4785 E. National Rd., Springfield, OH (Exit 62 @ I-70 & US 40) Open Daily 9:30- 6:00
(937) 324-2188 Shop online at www.heartofantiques.biz
Edited by Wayne Robert Williams
MARKET WOES By Mel Rosen
ON-SITE PUBLIC AUCTION
2046 E. Powell Road, Lewis Center, OH 43035 MONDAY, MAY 23, 2011 @ 7:00pm MINIMUM BID $175,000 NO BUYER’S PREMIUM 3 Bedroom Cape Cod - Full Basement - 2.25 acres Olentangy School District - 2-car Side-Load Garage Screened Porch - 616 Sq. Ft. Barn w/Concrete Floor Del-Co Water - Waste Treatment System - Well OPEN HOUSE 1 HR. PRIOR TO AUCTION Hardwood floors, some carpet, the lot is sloped wooded - private - slate floor entry formal dining room - formal living room Chris Davis, Auctioneer/Realtor
614-880-0808 For more details, go to www.auctionohio.com
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
■
May 12, 2011
Recreation TARTAN FIELDS COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Fri. 5/13 8AM-Noon & Sat. 5/14 8AM-1PM. Starts at 10129 Archer Lane Dublin 43017. Motor scooters, furniture, Wii games, clothes, skiis, baby items The Shores & Parkshore Community Garage Sale. Lewis Center 43035. 600+ homes garage sale. Fri/Sat May 13 & 14, 9am 2pm. 3 mi N of Polaris Pkwy btwn. 23 & I-71. En ter from N. Old State Rd. or Lewis Center Rd. YARD SALE RAIN OR SHINE Sat 05/14 10am3pm Yates Point Ct Powell Baby gear, clothes & toys. Gender neutral & boy.
Diabetes/Cholesterol/ Weight Loss Natural Product for Cholesterol, Blood Sugar and Weight. Physician recommended, backed by Human Clinical Studies with amazing results. Call to find out how to get a free bottle of Bergamonte! 888-470-5390
Pets & Livestock
CATAHOULA MASTIFFS 11 wks, 4 F, shots/ wormed, ready for new homes! Leopard & all blk, crate trained, potty training begun, parents reg. POP $500. Call 614-933-0578
Real Estate
ATTN SALES REPS: Inc.500 Co CPAY (www.cpay.com) is now hiring Sales Partners in your area. Commissions paid daily, plus bonuses and residual income. Sell Visa and MasterCard services to businesses. Proven and accomplished company with career opportunities. Call 1-800-213-3350 DICK LAVY TRUCKING HIRING DRIVERS! 2,500-2,750 miles per week. Rider Program. Holiday/Vacation Pay. Home most weekends. 98% No touch Freight. www.dicklavytrucking.com 1-800-345-5289 or 1-937-448-2104
EMAIL YOUR AD! classified@thisweeknews.com
Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medi KING CHARLES cation needs. Call Today CAVALIER PUP - Female 888-459-9961 use Promo 8 weeks old, all shots com code save135 for $25.00 pleted, vet checked, off your first prescription Maddie ready for a good and free shipping. home, $1,000. Call 614-204-3244. Advertise
your service! $26 gets you any 5 papers weekly. (5 line minimum) (740) 888-5003
Visit us online at ThisWeekNews.com
SLATE CREEK CONDOS AwesomeRavineSettings 3BR, 2.5BA, 4season rms Ranches & Town Homes $250s-$330s Newbury Properties Call Diana 596-0225
ON CHARLES MILL LAKE 2BR cabin w/loft, water view, heat/air, vaulted ceil ings, wooded setting, deck. Dock privileges, $72,500. www.realtor.com È 419-989-0584 .
CLASSIFIEDS
"LET THE EXPERT DO IT" STEVE’S BASEMENT AND DRAIN TILE REPAIR Downspout Drain Lines Sump Pumps French Drains Basement Repair Waterproofing 34 Years Journeyman Pipe Filter FREE ESTIMATES! (614)352-1075 Basement Problems Solved www.buckeyespecialized .com (614)203-0761
#1 Bsmt Remodeling
AA. Progressive Basement Fully Insured. Refs. avail. Most basements under 10k Same job Less $$$ Call Steve 571-2093 www.myspace.com/ aaprogressivedrywall
REMODELING PAINTING, & HANDYMAN John, 614-260-2860 freshlookdesigners.com
Advantage Paving Res. Com. Driveways, parking lots, save your drive, seal it today! Over 35 yrs exp. Call 614-832-6700
All Types of Brick Work, Block Work, Concrete, Stucco, Masonry Quality Service 614-808-5255
A JOB WELL DONE AGAIN Custom Carpentry/Repairs
614-235-1819
A Professional Service for the "particular". Exc Ref. Reas. Rates, Bond/Ins. MARGARET’S UPSCALE CLEANING 846-2377 To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call (740) 888-5003 (local call)
DIMAGGIO CONCRETE DRIVEWAY SPECIAL, Patios, Stamped/Color, Lic/Bonded/Ins, Visa/MC BBB, 614-794-0207 dimaggioconstruction.com Driveways, Patio’s & more Free estimates call
Ronk Construction (614) 260-8866 Licensed & BBB A+ rated member ronkconstruction.com DAN FEW CONCRETE 38 Years in Central Ohio. Drives, Walks, Pole Bldg, BB courts. Lic/Bond/Ins. Call 614-575-8561 Vitullo/Cautela Concrete/Flatwork Drives/Patios/Walks Repair/Install Call Dan 614-570-7867
Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings
Affordable Prices!
Paige Gutters/ Drains $10 off with ad 5% Senior Discount Seamless Gutters: Installed, screened, Cleaned
Underground Drains: Snaked, Repaired, Replaced
5542019 BENCHMARK ROOFING Gutters - Roofing - Siding Your Exterior Specialists!
614-236-2000
Call Randy (614) 551-6963
JWC Electrical "No job too small" Lic/Ins, Res/Comm, Senior disc, 614-296-0902
Bobcat & Backhoe Service Free Estimates µ Footers Trenching µ Post holes Final grades µ Reseeding Good concr ete finish work! Call Gil: (740)467-3939
WOOD FENCES & DECKS Fast Service/Fair Prices 12X16 deck only $1,630
740-862-6621 Ceramic Tile, Carpet, Hardwood floors, kitchen & bath remodeling Basement Finish Insured. Free Estimate Call 614-406-0488
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
Fast - Efficient - Quality Service
Sales • Service • Installation Call your Local Professional For:
AAA AFFORDABLE Dumpsters. Do you have junk, trash, yard waste, roofing? We can help you! We have 5-20 yard dumpsters. Call Today Visa/MC Accepted Dave & Becky: 614-476-3626 1-800-GOT-JUNK? (1-800-468-5865) We bring the labor! Home or office www.1800GotJunk.com AFFORDABLE HAULING Trash, Brush, Junk Dumpsters Available Call today! Haul 2 -Day! 614-471-6444
Apartment rental package
PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Brochures from Home. Income is guaran teed! No experience required. Enroll Today! www.thehomemailer.com
Starting at $70/month for any 4 papers! (740) 888-5003
Award-winning editorial coverage
No Job Too Small
740-362-2434 VRC Basement finishing, Bathroom remolding, All Drywall needs & Roofing Call Shane: (614)735-3173
û YARD DESIGN, LLC û Spring cleanup, flower bed design, edging. Mowing $30.00 per cut, up to an acre, & mulching Want To Do It Yourself WE DELIVER! Call Tonya for a FREE Estimate - 614-204-1366
DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE Pavers/Stone Retaining Walls, Bobcat, Pergolas, Decks, Fences, BBB Visa/MC, 614-794-0207 dimaggioconstruction.com
* VITULLO * LANDSCAPE Mowing, Trimming, pruning, full ground maintenance. Pavers. Sod & Seed. Bobcat Service. Call DAN 614-570-7867 Big Boys Landscaping 614-599-9486 Mowing, Mulching, Spring clean up best rates in town bigboyslandscaping.com AFFORDABLE LAWN AERATION. Plus Mowing & Powerwashing Services Worthington Area Business 614-579-5408 "CLASSIC LANDSCAPES " Spring Clean Up, Pruning, Mulch, Paver Brick Patios /Walkways, Design/Install FREE EST, 614-332-1498
EXPIRES 3/31/11
Insured • Licensed
CUSTOM COLORS
Must love sports. A lot. Read the 1812 Nut on ThisWeekNews.com and get all the central Ohio sports your pretty little head can handle.
BLOGS
SPRING SPECIAL FREE Gutter Cleaning & Powerwash with an Exterior Contract. Angie’s List , BBB,
614-394-4499 "#1 BUCKEYE PAINTING" Best in the World! Average Room $150 3 Room Special $300 Exterior Painting $699 FREE Power Wash buckeyepaintingco.com Scott, 614-402-4736 A Budget Priced Company with Professional Quality. BUDGET PRO SIGN-UP today & get a FREE POWERWASH w/whole house paint job. Ins/Free Est, 614-237-4187 budgetproservice.com A Job Well Done Again Painting, Powerwashing, Stucco & Drywall Repair, Gutter Cleaning, Carpentry. Need some thing done? Just ask! (614) 235-1819 Call Today! PRECISION 1 Serving Central Ohio Since 1986! Interior specials! 10% off with this ad. Spruce up your interior this winter. 614-833-6000 "A" Rating on Angies List! PERSONAL TOUCH Int/Ext. & Faux Painting Wallpaper, Ins. Free est. 614-793-1925 or 260-4222
CJ’S LAWNCARE Proudly Serv Since 1981 We do ALL & 4 less! Residential: $25-$35/cut Bus/Apt: 25%(Off 2010 $$) 614-457-0858, 747-3031
DECKS & WOOD FENCES Fast Service/Fair Prices 12X16 deck only $1,630
740-862-6621
24-Hour Emergency Service
Stucco Repair Specialist Free Est, Prompt Service Call Rob: (614)-436-8364 Visit our website: AllSeasonsWallSystems
Robinson PLUMBING Service/Repair Specialist Master Plumber does all the work. No inexper ienced kids like the big companies. 268-5325 J.P. Plumbing Repair Toilets, faucets, disposals, water heaters, & hose faucets. $65/hr. Jeff: 614-891-4131 Sat., Sun no extra charge!
ALL REPAIRS DONE IN YOUR HOME Clean, Oil, Adjust $29.95 Repair/Service, Guarant’d 614-890-7362
* VITULLO * Topsoil/Mulch (bag or bulk) delivery & installation Discount Prices. Bobcat Services. Call Dan 614-570-7867
Handley Plumbing Snake Drains, Outdoor Spigots, Downspouts 614-622-7352, 876-9681
Madison Plumbing Licensed & Insured ûFree Ests. û Call Today! Karl (614) 313-7806
BENCHMARK ROOFING Roofing, Siding, Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Insured, Bonded
614-236-2000 benchmarkroofing.com PRECISION 1 Roofing, Siding, Gutters, Windows, Insulation. www.precision1home improvement.com 614-578-3026 HUGHES Roofing/Siding/Gutters Lic.-bonded-insured. BBB. Serving Central Oh for 30 yrs. 614-882-0811
BENCHMARK ROOFING Windows, Siding, Gutters & Toppers. All work Guaranteed. BBB, Licensed/Insured 90 & 180 SAC Financing Visa/MC/DC/AX Free Est. 614-236-2000
A Job Well Done Again Repair Specialists/Chimneys 614-235-1819
Alexander Hauling Topsoil, Mulch, Limestone Gravel, Sand, Comtil Spreading Available Bobcat Services & Patio Excavations-(614)491-5460
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
May 12, 2011
Page D1
DiBella’s: Our sandwich bread rises to the occasion So you’re thinking, “Yawn. Not another sub shop.” Indeed, another national sandwich chain has picked Columbus for its next Ohio store. DiBella’s Old Fashioned Submarines, based in Rochester, N.Y., has opened at 4949 Tuttle Crossing Blvd. Adam Burton, chief marketing officer for the company, stresses that DiBella’s is not just another sandwich shop. “Once you try our subs, you’re not going to want anybody else’s,” he said. “Give it a shot. Trust me: It’s better than anything you’ve ever had.” DiBella’s joins countless other sub shops in the region, both national and homegrown, including Subway, Jersey Mike’s, Quiznos, Penn Station, Jimmy John’s, Potbelly, Charlie’s Grilled Subs, w.g. Grinders and Johnny Buccelli’s. One key difference, Burton said, is the bread. The frozen dough is delivered raw to each of the company’s 21 corporate stores, where it proofs and is baked on site. Another distinction is that DiBella’s does not toast its subs “because we don’t think that’s fair to our bread,” he said. Similar to other sandwich chains, it offers cold and grilled meats, topped with a choice of cheeses and condiments. Subs come in small (7 inches), medium (10) and large (14). The menu is rounded out with green salads and fresh-baked cookies, chips and pasta, macaroni and potato salads. DiBella’s started as an Italian grocery store in
1918 and began selling subs about 30 years ago. It became a subs-only business 20 years ago and began expanding five years later. “It had a personal feel that really resonated with customers,” Burton said, adding that DiBella’s has 21 stores in four states. The location for the first Columbus store, an outparcel at the main entrance of the Mall at Tuttle Crossing, was chosen because of the high traffic counts, growth in the area and stellar demographics, Burton said. The 4,000-square-foot space formerly was occupied by a Cord Camera. A patterned ceiling, subway-tiled floors, red neon signs, dinerstyle booths give an “old-school” atmosphere, he said. “From the first step you take in the door, you will notice the difference,” Burton said. “It doesn’t feel like a chain when you come in.” David Kincheloe, president of National Restaurant Consultants, said the fast-casual segment of the industry is flourishing because of the economy. As long as DiBella’s differentiates itself from the throng of current sandwich shops, it can thrive, even in the competitive central Ohio market, he said. “If they’re providing what is perceived by the guest as a true value, they’ll fit in and generate their own kind of market excitement,” he said. DiBella’s is open lunch and dinner hours daily. For more information, call (614) 717-1111.
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An early lunch crowd lines up at DiBella’s Old Fashioned Submarines on May 5. The store opened recently at 4949 Tuttle Crossing Blvd.
1-888-908-OHUC www.visitOHUC.com
COLUMBUS CREATURE FEATURE Asian Elephants
Hi Kids! Here’s a picture of my friend Phoebe walking around with her son, Beco. She is one of the Asian elephants you can visit at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium.
Learn at the Zoo
Phoebe has lived at the Columbus Zoo since 2002. She is 24 years old and has had three calves. Two of her sons, Bodhi and Beco, live here too. Just like our moms, Phoebe taught Beco and Bodhi how to swim, find food and stay out of harm’s way.
• Keeper for a Day: for ages 13-17 years May: • ZooTots: for ages 18-36 months • Twilight Tours • Family Class: Backyard Birding • ZooKids: for ages 3-5 years • Wild Encounters Tours: for ages • After School at the Zoo: 10 years & up for grades 3 – 7
When they were each about seven months old, she led them into the deep end of the pool where they learned to kick and splash to stay afloat. If they got tired and needed help, she would extend her leg so they could hold on and rest. What a marvelous mom! You can adopt an Asian elephant at www.columbuszoo.org.
Looking Ahead: • Summer Day Camps: for ages 3-5 and grades 1-7 • Family Class: Backyards for Wildlife • Family Night Hikes To register visit: www.columbuszoo.org
Zoo Kid Corner
Adam R. from Grove City, OH Age: 7 Education Program: Home School Adventure Series
• Adam loves coming to the Zoo to see his favorite animal, Hanna, the reticulated python. Hanna lives in our Asia Quest region and can be found lounging in her pool on most days. • Adam also enjoys coming to our Home School Adventure Series. His favorite class topic this year was the rainforest, because Sid, our two-toed sloth, came to visit the class. He watched Sid closely while he hung on his branch eating peaches and eggs. • When asked if he could go anywhere in the world to see an animal in the wild, Adam said Africa to see gorillas. Adam likes watching the gorillas that live at our Zoo play outside on warm days.
For More Creature Feature Fun, Games & Activities Visit:
www.ColumbusCreatureFeature.com
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
Page D2
May 12, 2011
Financial finesse
Preparing your teen for college Have a college-bound teen? It’s never too early to start prepping for financial and personal safety on campus. Having a child that is getting ready to graduate and head off to college can be an exciting time. It is also a great time to take the opportunity to teach teens how to keep their guards up and to protect themselves before they have to learn the hard way. So here are a few tips to consider discussing with your teen before he or she heads off to college: Give kids a chance to manage money. A great way to build your children’s financial foundation is to open a checking and savings account in their names. Ensure that they understand how to balance their checkbooks and make timely entries as money comes and goes. With a savings account, they’ll be able to see the value as the account grows and will feel empowered by contributing to the account. Add a bit of reality to financial conversations. If your teen is anxious to rent his first apartment and live off campus, show him your monthly bills. This should help him gain a better understanding of how much things really cost and how much he will need to budget to cover his bills before he gets in over his head. Is a free T-shirt worth access to a Social Security number? The likely answer is, probably
not, but our teens might not see it that way. This is a time when teens need to learn about how to care for their “identity” and how quickly thieves can steal their identity. This is an opportune time ERIC to give your children a basic understanding about the acCLARKE cess their Social Security numbers provide to their identity and how long it can take to repair their credit if it gets into the wrong hands. Not sure where to start? Some of this information might be provided during your teen’s college orientation, but if you’d like to give your teen an advantage, you might consider consulting your financial institution for tips on talking to teens or seek seminars offered on such topics as campus safety, protecting your identity and the do’s and don’ts of having that first credit card. Fifth Third Bank will be hosting “College Prep 101 Open Houses” on May 18, 20 and 21 at area banking centers. Please contact Eric Clarke, Membership Banking Specialist for Fifth Third Bank, to RSVP at 614-744-5357 or Eric.Clarke@53.com.
Home sales Powell 873 Creek Bend Lane, 43065, David C. Evans and Nancy A. Evans, $1,600,000. 10728 New Castle Place, 43065, Kevin Alexander and Kim Alexander, $755,000. 8122 Millway Loop, 43065, Damon M. Williams and Mar Chris Williams, $418,000. 6728 Kellogg Dr, 43065, Richard L. Smith and Heather L. Smith, $345,047. 6646 Golden Way, 43065, Samir D. Shah and Vaishali S. Shah, $314,352. 297 Beech Trail Court, 43065, Trischa S. Chapman and Michael C. Chapman, $299,900. 335 Paynes Depot Court, 43065, Andrew R. Cooper and Stephanie E. Koch, $245,000. 2481 Hixson St, 43065, Jeffrey C. Murphy and Megan R. Murphy, $225,000. 455 Commons Drive, 43065, John H. Schafer and Marion I Schafer, $225,000. 4278 Sighthill Ave, 43065, Cybil M. Gilmore, $176,000.
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Brad or Ana 60 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, OH 43015 (740) 363-1284 Jackie or Katrina 1940 St. Rt. 37 W. Delaware, OH 43015 (740) 363-1233 EXAMPLE for a 30 yr. Fixed rate loan, 0 points: a $150,000 mortgage loan will be paid in 360 monthly installments of $782.47. Stated payments include principal and interest only. Above rates for purchases or refinances of single family owner-occupied homes. APR reflects 80% LTV based on appraisal or sales price, whichever is lower. APR for purchases with lower down payments and refinances may vary. Rates are subject to change without notice. Additional terms and conditions apply.
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May 12, 2011
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
Page D3
A special advertising section to ThisWeek Community Newspapers
BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER PROJECT
State funding aids early detection In December of 1989 Elizabeth Cassady’s mother Roberta informed her “We realize that it’s unrealistic to expect the BCCP to family that she had been diagnosed receive more funding during these tough economic with breast cancer. Elizabeth recalls her concern for her mother was times. When the current budget problems are resolved overwhelming. So was the concern for and the state can dedicate more resources toward her own health as she knew she may be prevention, we will continue to show the cost benefits at a higher risk of breast cancer than the average woman. of early screening versus treatment and ask that Elizabeth also understood, through funding be increased.” her mother’s own battle, that if detected early the survival rate is very good. She — KATIE CARTER determined her best chance to fight the KOMEN COLUMBUS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR disease, if ever she were diagnosed, would be to catch it early through years-old and her insurance didn’t write an appeal letter to her insurance regular screenings. cover mammograms for women under company informing them of her mothUnfortunately at the time of her the age of 40. So every year she would er’s diagnosis and her higher risk. mother’s diagnosis Elizabeth was 25-
“Every year before my screening, I would simply change the date on the appeal letter I sent the year before as I expected the insurance company would deny payment for my mammogram,” Elizabeth said. For Elizabeth, her annual encounter with the red tape was worthwhile as the screenings gave her knowledge and peace of mind. A couple years ago Elizabeth began working contract jobs and found herself unable to afford health insurance or the cost of screenings — yet her income was too high to be eligible for the state’s Medicaid program. Even more frightening, the team at the Columbus Cancer Clinic detected a mass in her left breast during her annual mammogram.
Needing a second screening and an ultrasound, the Cancer Clinic informed Elizabeth that she would be eligible for assistance through the state’s Breast and Cervical Cancer Project (BCCP). Administered by the Ohio Department of Health through funding by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and state budget appropriations, the BCCP provides mammograms, diagnostic testing and case management services to low-income women in Ohio who don’t have insurance coverage and fall in the eligibility gap for the state’s Medicaid system. Last year, the Ohio BCCP screened See STATE, on next page
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
Page D4
May 12, 2011
A special advertising section to ThisWeek Community Newspapers
SURVIVOR CEREMONY
Regina Brett to speak at post-race event On May 14, downtown Columbus will be transformed into a sea of pink as thousands gather to participate in the annual Susan G. Komen Columbus Race for the Cure. Within the crowd of pink-clad people—there were more than 50,000 participants in 2010—certain individuals stand out because they are just a little bit pinker than all the rest. Hundreds of breast cancer survivors, marked by their solid pink t-shirts, will run and walk the 5K race course this year—accompanied by family, friends and the Central Ohio community. After the race, all survivors will be invited to participate in the Sur-
vivor Ceremony & Celebration, an empowering, inspirational event that will start at 10:45 a.m. on the west steps of the Ohio Statehouse. The keynote speaker for this year’s celebration knows all too well what it means to be a breast cancer survivor. Regina Brett has been cancer-free for 14 years. She has sisters and cousins who have lost their lives to the disease. Her daughter found out in 2007 that she, like Brett, carried the BRCA1 gene, which can cause breast cancer, and chose to have her breasts surgically removed. Brett is a well-known and respected columnist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer and a Pulitzer Prize finalist twice for pieces she
wrote for the newspaper. She is also the author of God Never Blinks: 50 Lessons for Life’s Little Detours, an inspirational collection of essays, and she hosts a weekly call-in radio show on Northeast Ohio’s NPR affiliate station. At the Columbus survivor ceremony, Brett will celebrate breast cancer survivorship surrounded by fellow survivors and those closest to them—in addition to thousands of other Ohioans. As each survivor crosses the finish line, they will receive a pink rose and be asked to proceed to Survivor Palooza, a special tented area designated for survivors, to prepare to be honored at the
ceremony. During the event, they will parade across the Statehouse lawn in order of length of survivorship—from those undergoing treatment to those who have been cancer-free for decades— and assemble on the steps of the Statehouse to be recognized. The celebration won’t be without music. The Hot Pink Racers, a local band that combines punk rock and pink, will get the crowd moving. The band was organized exclusively for the Columbus Race for the Cure by Joe Cygan, the widower of Heather Pick, a Columbus television news anchor who lost her fight with breast cancer in 2008. Rebekah Smith, a talented young Columbus singer,
will also perform with accompianist Scott Solchert. Awards will be given to survivors and top runners. All are welcome on the State-
house lawn after the race this year to join in this amazing celebration of survivorship—and be part of finding a cure to end breast cancer forever.
RACE MAP
STATE FUNDING AIDS EARLY DETECTION Elizabeth Cassady pictured with her mother Roberta, used the BCCP program to pay for mammograms, when she did not qualify for Medicaid.
Continued from previous page
our own self-evaluations and screenings. It’s about saving lives.� In October, Elizabeth accepted the job as the Canteen Manager at the VFW Post 4044 in Columbus. While she has never participated in the Susan G. Komen Columbus Race for the Cure, she was given the responsiPhoto courtesy of Komen Columbus bility to coordinate the Post’s 2011 team – a task Elizabeth would be fine. It was through the $250,000. The women who says has special meaning. qualify but don’t receive screen- assistance from the BCCP that Coincidently Elizabeth’s ings often show up later at hospi- she got the additional screenings friends and family will also be she and her doctors needed to tal emergency rooms with canparticipating in the Race for the cers that have grown and spread effectively manage her health. first time led by her mother “I am very grateful for the resulting in more costly treatRoberta, a 22-year as a breast ments and a much lower chance BCCP for helping me maintain cancer survivor. the proper mammography for survival. For more information about schedule set forth by the physiDuring Elizabeth’s follow up the Ohio Breast and Cervical examinations it was determined cians,� Elizabeth said. “As a Cancer Program visit woman, I consider it a ‘have to’ that the mass that was found www.odh.ohio.gov. The Susan G. that we all be more diligent with Komen for the Cure Columbus was only tissue and that she Affiliate is also encouraging supporters and advocates to contact their state legislators to urge them to keep funding the BCCP.
egan Dailey • Fred Godby • John Godby • Ryan Huffman • Letitia McKeon
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13,591 women - of which 213 were diagnosed with breast cancer. Unfortunately as the state has faced difficult budget challenges in recent years, funding for the program has been significantly reduced. Based on the most recent data, 150,601 women in Ohio (8 percent of the population) are eligible for BCCP however only 11 percent of that population can be screened at current funding levels. In the proposed state budget for fiscal years 2012-2013, funding for the Ohio BCCP program is reduced by another $228,000 over the next two years translating into roughly 1,300 fewer screenings. Ohio’s Komen affiliates recognize the state’s fiscal situation, so instead of asking legislative leaders to restore funding at levels from previous years, the request is to refrain from any additional reductions. “We realize that it’s unrealistic to expect the BCCP to receive more funding during these tough economic times,� Komen Columbus Executive Director Katie Carter said. “When the current budget problems are resolved and the state can dedicate more resources toward prevention, we will continue to show the cost benefits of early screening versus treatment and ask that funding be increased.� While state lawmakers work to reform the Medicaid system to reduce costs and improve health outcomes for Ohioans, advocates for the BCCP warn that any additional reduction in access to the screening program will only lead to increases in overall health care costs. While the average cost of BCCP services is $175, the cost of treating later stage breast cancer can exceed
•
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
May 12, 2011
Page D5
A special advertising section to ThisWeek Community Newspapers
OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL VOLUNTEER
Carole Morbitzer selected for award Morbitzer says she got involved with Komen Columbus after coaching a close volleyball match. One of her star players, Lindsey, seemed distracted. Later, on the bus ride home, she noticed Lindsey and four other girls crying. Once they returned to school she approached Lindsey and discovered that her mother had just been diagnosed with terminal breast cancer. “I stood there in the rain with Lindsey, her head on my shoulder and we both cried,” Morbitzer said. “When I got in the car, it hit me. Those other four girls who were crying with Lind-
sey...their mothers had breast cancer also.” Knowing she had to get involved, Morbitzer entered her school in the High School Team Challenge Program for the Komen Columbus Race for the Cure in 2000. The Hamilton Township team continues to grow every year due to a combination of new students joining with alumni, friends, and family. Last year the team reached an all time high of 816 members, and Morbitzer hopes that number will be surpassed this year. One of those alumni running
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Photo courtesy of Komen Columbus
Morbitzer receives the 2011 Most Outstanding Individual Volunteer of the Year from Susan G. Komen for the Cure. She was singled out for the award from tens of thousands of volunteers worldwide.
Photo courtesy of Komen Columbus
During the 2010 Komen Columbus Race for the Cure, Morbitzer, on left, high-fives a student. Last year her school, Hamilton Township, had more than 800 people on its team. This year Carole’s team is 900.
are all there for the same purpose, to join in the fight. There are times when you will laugh and in the next instant, cry. I tell my students right at the beginning, ‘You all know I’m going to cry!’ They al-
ways laugh because they know! I tell them, ‘Be prepared to cry also. You are going to have fun, but you are also going to realize that you are a part of something bigger than you could imagine.’”
2011 Komen Columbus Race for the Cure Sunday, May 12, 2011 sales manager
design and production
Doug Dixon
Annie Steel
2011 Komen Columbus Race for the Cure is a special advertising supplement to ThisWeek Community Newspapers .
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PINK LIGHT SPECIALS Abbott Nutrition – SurvivorPalooza & Survivor Chute Big Lots – Exposition Area Communicare Health Services – Water Stop Georgeann Corey and Michael Corey – Pink Ribbons Daiichi Sankyo – Road Marshals Discover Financial Services – Survivor Trolleys Donatos Pizza – Pre-Race Tailgate Huntington Bank – Volunteer Tent Jones Day – Pink Loves Green Medical Mutual – Bridge of Knowledge
with her every year is Lindsey, who was also one of the first people Morbitzer called after finding out she received the Outstanding Individual Volunteer Award. “[Lindsey] began to cry and said, ‘I am so proud of you.’” Morbitzer said. “In my 16-year career, I have told hundreds of students that I am proud of them. It was the first time that a former student said those words to me.” In the 11 years Morbitzer has coached volleyball with Hamilton Township, she has had seven players experience their mothers’ battles with breast cancer. This motivated her to raise an incredible $95,027 for the Columbus Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure through Race registrations, pledges,Volley for the Cure events and other donations. “Every year I learn of more students who are affected by breast cancer,” Morbitzer said. “I will do everything I can for the rest of my career to get students involved in the fight against breast cancer. I will continue to encourage students to participate in the Race for the Cure every year...now and for the rest of their lives...or better yet, until there is a cure.” Each year, Morbitzer not only organizes a team to be in the race, but another 200 volunteers at the start line. Her group even choreographed a dance they taught to breast cancer survivors and then performed at the Survivor Ceremony on Race day. She says her students have a great time during the race, but do remember what is important, the survivors. “When the survivors come through those State House doors [at the Survivor Ceremony], I will look around and I will see several students in tears,” Morbitzer said, “It is during those moments when I have realized that my students get it. They understand why they are there and realize that they are a part of something amazing.” Under Morbitzer’s tireless direction, every year a new group of students becomes engaged in the breast cancer cause not only at Hamilton Township, but in Central Ohio, as she provides advice and suggestions to other area high schools for forming Race teams and planning Volley for the Cure events. As Outstanding Individual Volunteer of the Year, Morbitzer shares this advice for those participating in their first Race for the Cure: “You may have seen footage of the race on TV or looked at pictures in the paper, but you cannot truly understand what it is like until you have participated in the race. It is an experience like no other. To think that over 50,000
GOOD LUCK TO ALL THE RACERS! JIMKEIMFORD.COM
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Wife. Teacher. Coach. Volunteer. Words that just begin to describe Carole Morbitzer, this year’s Outstanding Individual Volunteer Award winner from Susan G. Komen for the Cure, the world’s leading breast cancer organization. Morbitzer was selected among thousands of Komen for the Cure volunteers worldwide for her dedication to the breast cancer cause, constant new ideas and willingness to lend a hand. But Morbitzer’s contributions go far beyond that—- she has inspired hundreds of others to become passionate about breast cancer.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Olentangy
May 12, 2011
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