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Primarily serving Pataskala and surrounding areas

May 15, 2011

Requests for service

Pataskala eyes centralized web system By MICHAEL J. MAURER ThisWeek Community Newspapers Pataskala City Council explored an online service-request system during its May 9 work session. Council considered whether to contract for $190 a month for a consolidated reporting system that would allow

residents to use cell phones or the Internet to report potholes, broken water lines and other maintenance needs to Pataskala. City administrator Tim Boland said such a system would improve the city’s ability to study how effective it is in responding to requests and maintaining its capital infrastructure.

“It offers greater accountability and tracking of customer-service issues,” Boland said. “I’ll get calls, council will get calls, we work on those and distribute them. What this will hopefully give us is a more centralized system. And it is cost effective at $190 a month.” Lily Liu of PublicStuff, a software company that focuses on municipal sys-

tems, said the system would reduce duplication in requests. “If you have three or four households calling in the same pothole, instead having to deal with the same request called in to your staff, our system will consolidate the request into just one request, but your staff can still see that three households have submitted it,” Liu said.

City services director BJ King said there is a clear trend in the general population relying upon smart phones, Facebook and websites for communications with the city. “What I’ve seen during the time I’ve been here is more and more visitors to See COUNCIL, page A2

Pataskala

City, EPA to explore expansion of sewer services By MICHAEL J. MAURER ThisWeek Community Newspapers

By Paul Vernon/ThisWeek

Pataskala resident Zach Harris, 15, helped build four benches in Pataskala Municipal Park for his Eagle Scout project.

Pataskala Municipal Park

See SEWER SERVICES, page A2

Eagle Scout the ‘catalyst’ for upgrades By MICHAEL J. MAURER ThisWeek Community Newspapers The Boy Scouts of America marked 100 years in 2010, prompting many scouts to seek the Eagle Scout designation, the highest rank available. Among them was Pataskala resident Zach Harris, a member of Troop 279, sponsored by United Methodist Church in Reynoldsburg. “There were six of us, which was a record,” Harris said. Scoutmaster Justin Sayre said most years, Troop 279 will have two or three of its 30 members earn their Eagle Scout ranks.

In addition to earning merit badges in topics such as citizenship, hiking, swimming and many others — Zach has earned 40 badges — scouts are required to perform a community service project. Harris, who lives near Municipal Park in Pataskala, remembered going to the park as a child, and when he went through the park last year he was appalled at the conditions. “There were picnic tables in the river,” Harris said, noting that a decrepit walking path that had been abandoned. “It was awful and I said I had to do something about it.” Harris decided that benches near the play-

Tucker one of 4 finalists for top job in Worthington

See EAGLE SCOUT, page A2

Superintendent Thomas Tucker of the Licking Heights Local School District is a finalist for Worthington City Schools’ superintendent position. As of ThisWeek’s press time Friday, Tucker said he had not decided if he would interview for the job. “I will decide after this weekend, after I talk with family and friends, my mentors, as well as with my board,” he said. “Licking County is one of the best counties in the state. I don’t know if it would be a good fit (elsewhere), but I am happy where I am.”

Pataskala counts on volunteers for maintenance The Pataskala Parks and Recreation Advisory Board met May 10 to discuss volunteer park maintenance agreements and the prospects for reopening the city swimming pool.

Board chair Jeni Ashbrook said there have been several inquiries about operating the pool from different private, nonprofit organizations and she was hopeful that the pool might be opened this summer. “We’d love to open it this year but we’re still looking for an organiza-

DIRECTORY News: (740) 888-6088 nthompson@thisweeknews.com Sports: (740) 888-6054 sports@thisweeknews.com Advertising Sales: (740) 888-6024 kshockey@thisweeknews.com

Licking Heights

ground areas would encourage people to come to the park and stay there longer. “I came up with the idea to buy benches from a company and install them, but they were about $600 and that was just too much money,” Harris said. “I came up with the idea to build a flattop bench, so you could look both ways.” To do the project, Harris had to obtain permission from the city of Pataskala, so he attended both a parks board meeting and also council meetings. Parks board chair Jeni Ashbrook said Harris’ project stimulated volunteer

Parks and pools By MICHAEL J. MAURER ThisWeek Community Newspapers

The utility committee will meet Monday, May 16, before the regular Pataskala City Council meeting to examine proposed amendments to an allocation plan promulgated by the Ohio EPA that determines who is allowed to provide sewagetreatment services in the region. City administrator Tim Boland said the issue is important because the ability to add new customers to a utility service area lowers costs by spreading fixed investment in plant and collection systems among additional users. “The city did a comprehensive review of utility services in 2010,” Boland said. “We had a plan in 1999, and we updated that. We reviewed our capacity, our ability to serve (new customers). “What we determined was we had the capability to serve areas outside our current service area. The study also said it was important for

tion to take on the project,” Ashbrook said. “We’ve had some interest, but nothing on paper yet. We know it’s going to take about $35,000 to open the pool and staff it.” The pool is largely ready to open after several years of being closed. “There are all sorts of things peo-

ple don’t think about,” Ashbrook said. “You have to have health inspectors and someone who knows how to do the chemicals to keep the pool in balance. You have to have so many lifeguards and they can work only so many

See TUCKER, page A2 See VOLUNTEERS, page A3

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Licking County

Page A2

SEWER SERVICES Continued from page A1 the city to consider ways to extend service, for the future sustainability of the system and the best interest of the system.” Among the growth areas examined by the city are the state Route 310 corridors north and south of Broad Street and the area near Route 310 and state Route 161. Under the federal Clean Water Act, state and federal environmental agencies adopt “208 plans,” a reference to the section of the law that defines the plan, which was originally adopted to organize federal grants given to municipalities to build sewage treatment plants. Boland said the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission has requested that interested parties submit proposals to modify the 208 plan by the end of May.

TUCKER

“Based on our utility study, we went to the next step of looking at the existing service area and prepared a proposed amendment of the 208 plan for EPA to consider,” Boland said. Boland declined to specify objections raised by competing service providers Licking County and the privately operated Southwest Licking Community Water and Sewer District but an email sent to council calling for a special utility committee meeting said both providers objected to Pataskala’s proposed expansion of its service area. “The district and county voiced strong opinions and were not supportive of our efforts,” according to the email. “We have not had any formal (written) response (from the county and the sewer district),” Boland said. “I do sense there are concerns and questions. Our response

has been we’ll have a utility committee meeting and encourage you to come to that.” If the city does not expand now, Boland said, it could be excluded from growing later. “The 208 plan proposed by the city is a reasonable extension of our utility plan,” Boland said. “You only have these opportunities (occasionally). The last one was 2006. The city would be missing an opportunity if it did not respond. “If you don’t submit the area you believe you can serve, EPA will determine whether a given entity should serve a given area. That’s their call. We can only indicate what our due diligence says we have the capacity to serve. The next step is between the various entities that can serve the area. I expect a good deal of discussion about that.” The utility committee meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. May 16.

work by several other organizations. “Zach came to a parks board meeting with a plan, saying there is really no place for people to sit and watch their children on the playground,” Ashbrook said. “The park when he came to us was not being used as much as it should have been but he was kind of a catalyst for everything that has been happening there. “The (Columbus) Clippers came out and redid the ball diamonds and put up this big, beautiful fence. The park is being used a lot more and the benches have been a great asset because people can sit and watch their children play.” Harris was responsible for organizing volunteers to do the work, raising money to pay for supplies and seeking donations of materials from the community. He collected about $450 in materials, with the largest donor being Carter Lumber, to build four benches. Harris, 15, has been in the scouts since first grade, when he

job that has come up, folks have approached me. This is the first job in three years that I may interview for. “I’ve been fortunate these last several years, with outstanding students, staff members and administrators, where folks have asked me to interview. I have not gone out seeking a job.” Worthington is seeking a successor to Melissa Conrath, who is retiring. According to board president Marc Schare, the other three finalists are Trent Bowers, assistant superintendent intern at Worthington City Schools; Michele Evans, superintendent, Canton City Schools; and Michael Trego, deputy superintendent, Dublin City Schools.

Continued from page A1

Worthington planned to conduct interviews for four finalists Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 17-19. “If I decide to interview, I’ll interview Wednesday, May 18,” Tucker said. “On (May 19), the board is to render a decision as to who is the candidate they will ask to become superintendent.” Tucker was not on the original list of 19 candidates for the position. He entered the field last week after being recruited by Worthington. The informal recruitment process, which generally involves no paper work, allows candidates to be considered without their names becoming public until the final round of interviews. “I had not applied,” Tucker said. “They came — Candy Brooks and Mike Maurer contributed to me. I’ve always had folks approach me, any to this report.

COUNCIL Continued from page A1

EAGLE SCOUT Continued from page A1

May 15, 2011

joined Cub Scouts. Harris’ father, Scott, said being in Boy Scouts has been a consistent growing experience. “As he has gotten older he has gotten more thoughtful, more organized, more patient,” Scott Harris said. “He has better understanding for what the younger scouts are going through and how to give them direction if they need it.”

Sayre said the point of the service project is to emphasize the value of community. “He did a great job planning and executing the project,” Sayre said. “He obtained donations from community leaders, came up with the plans, recruited help and built the benches. “It was a really good project and city council was pleased with the result.”

the website and we try to use it more and more,” King said. “I view websites as a 24-hour-a-day virtual city hall, where people can get whatever they want. It provides current events and we have our council meetings online. “We’ve also launched a Facebook page and every week we have more followers to that page. I see more and more people using electronic means to stay in touch with the city and the use of online service requests will probably increase.” Having online systems also improves the city’s ability to evaluate data, King said. “Currently we manually track service requests through Excel spreadsheets,” King said. “This

would eliminate some of those steps and it helps get rid of some phone calls. Internally it helps us, allowing us to print out different reports, and it maps requests, so if we have a number of different water leaks, we can print a map and see if there is a trend about where they are occurring. “If our city administrator wanted to see how many potholes or water leaks have been reported, he can just log on and see it, rather than going to each department and asking information and them providing hard copies on paper. It makes us a lot more efficient.” King said the system could probably be up and running within three or four weeks. “I hope this will allow us to have a 24-houra-day service aspect,” King said.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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• 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.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Licking County

May 15, 2011

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 five-county 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 appear in

the May 22 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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Health news LCHD receives state grant

ed $102,800 in grant funding by the Ohio Department of Health. Two separate grants were The Licking County Health awarded. One will be used to give Department was recently award- children greater access to dental

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VOLUNTEERS Continued from page A1 hours. There is a lot involved that you don’t think about.” Ashbrook said it is common to see family memberships at pools costing $150 to $200 per season and she believes enough Pataskala families would use the pool to cover operating costs. “To raise $30,000, that’s not very many family memberships,” Ashbrook said. “I really think our community can do that, especially if we have some corporate sponsors.” Since Pataskala faced the fiscal crunch that led to adoption of the city income tax last year, the parks and recreation department has operated on substantially a volunteer-only basis, with no permanent staff. The city maintains parks only to a minimum level to avoid nuisances and overgrown weeds. Most cleanup and park maintenance is done by volunteer organizations such as Licking Heights Youth Association or the Pataskala Recreation Association, private softball

and soccer programs that enter “recreational use agreements” with the city to maintain the parks in exchange for using them for programs. Those parks that do not have use agreements are maintained by the Pataskala Lions Club, which pays for gas and provides labor. “The Pataskala Lions Club has taken on the mowing of all parks that do not have agreements,” Ashbrook said. “At their cost, they do all mowing and pay for the gas.” The city owns six parks, including under-20-acre parks Liberty, Freedom and Citizens parks, and three larger parks, including Karr, Municipal and Foundation parks. At one time the city operated its own programs, which provided revenue for park maintenance. “We carried on our own recreational program but about three years ago, there was just no money left,” Ashbrook said. “We were living on what we could bring in and when they stopped the recre-

Page A3

(SAT., JULY 16 - British Royal-TEA at 11am for $15.95 + tax) ational program, that was our income. The city has to maintain the parks to a certain level but it’s not to a level that is playable for kids.” The board also no longer rents shelters. “Unfortunately, there are still citizens who think the city has the money to go and maintain and clean up,” Ashbrook said. “We get quite a few emails about that and phone calls about that, and asking to rent shelters. We can’t rent shelters because we have no one to clean up the trash. We just have to rely on volunteers. There are only so many Lions members to mow and take care of trash and make sure the weeds are cut down. We just don’t have the manpower. There is no paid staff at the parks.” Among projects that volunteers have either paid for or provided labor is the installation of bathrooms, with one donor providing sinks and toilets and another donor providing the labor to install them. “We have been very lucky,” Ashbrook said.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Licking County

Page A4

Commentary & opinion

May 15, 2011

Deals, Deals, Deals! These properties go fast!!

Just thinking

There’s nothing new when it comes to Ohio weather reports So this is how it’s going to be. Ohio is known for its mercurial weather, of course, to the point that even bringing it up seems stale, like re-telling that joke about the insomniac, but what we’ve seen here lately is freakish, even for Ohio. Speaking of Ohio, how is it that Indiana doesn’t get teased on the playground about its weather? If Ohio is changeable, doesn’t it stand to reason that Indiana would be, too? Not to mention Kentucky and Pennsylvania and Michigan and so on. Weather doesn’t come to a screeching halt at the state line, like a cartoon roadrunner. If it did, I’d expect a package from the Acme Weather Co. to show up, at which point the Ohio weather would change into something more comfortable, something suitable for, say, Muncie, Ind. But it doesn’t, because the weather in Muncie is almost exactly like the weather in Cincinnati, for all the people who insist on saying, “If you don’t like the weather in Ohio, wait a minute.” (I could hardly force myself to type that, I’m so tired of hearing it.) Frankly, I think people in Ohio and people in Indiana are all wearing pretty much the same clothes: rain ponchos, polypropylene triclimate thermal pants and something slimming in seersucker. But that’s a cartoon for another day. Today we’re examining what appears to be a gauntlet flung down on the local weather map: Take this, Ohio. “This,” of course, being unusually wet weather, unusually windy weather, unusually cold weather and even unusually frosty weather, followed by the day on which I speak, which offers unusually hot, muggy, humid weather. And when I say hot, I mean hot. Parking-lot asphalt had the shimmery look of mid-August as I

hiked across it to the grocery store entrance. “It’s very warm,” I mentioned to the young woman who sold me MARGO my coffee, and BARTLETT she murmured in agreement, apparently reluctant to risk raising her body temperature by exerting herself to speak. At home, I opened several windows before settling in to the business of sitting very still, a trick I learned in second grade. In fact, it may have been the only thing I learned in second grade: Take your seat and put your head down on your desk after running around on the playground after lunch. My teacher had us do this every warm day, and each time she issued her instructions, I doubted they’d do any good. I was too flushed, too short of breath and too sticky to recover without going home to take a bath.

Ten minutes later — 10 quiet, motionless minutes later — the teacher would tell us to raise our heads, and darned if we all hadn’t regained, more or less, our resting heart rates and our usual complexions. The transformation caused me to look with real respect at my teacher, the unfortunately named Mrs. Piggot. How did she know that would work? It seemed magical then and it still did the other day, when I used the same technique to cool off during a meeting: Sit very very still. Don’t move even a tiny bit. And sure enough, after a few minutes — and perhaps a very brief nap — I was back to normal. The magical Mrs. Piggot! I bless you to this day. But my point is this: Why the need for cooling-off magic when it’s only the middle of May? Why are citizens swooning in the streets from heat exhaustion when just last week they were huddled around electric heaters

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ThisWeek

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Licking County

May 15, 2011

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Community news EMS open house planned for May 21 The West Licking Fire District will host its second annual EMS Week Open House from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 21, at 851 E. Broad St. Children can enjoy a bounce house and meet the horses from the Mounted Search and Rescue Corps of Licking County. Dodger, an explosives detection dog, will also be on site. Parents may have identification cards made for their children. Several health organizations will check vital signs and blood sugar, and provide poison control and safety advice. Wendy of Wendy’s Old-Fashioned Hamburgers will be the special guest. She will greet everyone and take pictures with children. Free sandwiches and drinks will be served.

Midland announces 2011-2012 season The Midland Theatre in downtown Newark has announced its 2011-12 season. Series ticket packages will be available to the general public beginning May 23. Single ticket purchases will begin at 9 a.m. June 6. To purchase tickets, call (740) 345-5483, visit www.midlandtheatre.org or stop by the Midland box office at 36 N. Park Place. The box office is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and one hour before each performance. The season will include: • The Lively Arts Series, featuring performances by Pat Benatar, Rickie Lee Jones and Peter Noone of Herman’s Hermits. • The Midland Memories Series, with Tim Conway, the Kingston Trio and the World Fa-

Military notes • Air Force Airman Fuchsia D. Beers graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. She is the daughter of Cynthia Beers of Newark, and granddaughter of Ruthie Wallenburg of Pataskala. Beers completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Beers is a 2010 graduate of Newark High School. • Army National Guard Pvt. David C. Hiser graduated from the Fire Support Specialist Advanced Individual Training course at Fort Sill in Lawton, Okla. He is the son of Tammy S. Hiser of Newark. The course is designed to train students to establish, maintain and operate radio and wire communications and speech security equipment, including encoding and decoding messages. They also must maintain daily staff journals, fire support situation maps, charts and other fire support and target processing procedures, records and documents.

mous Glenn Miller Orchestra. • The Family Series, featuring performances by Dogs Gone Wild and Dr. Kaboom. • The Stage Door Cabaret Series, with Tim Farrell, Steve Forbet and Tracy Silverman. • The Variety Series, including dance performances of “Dracula” and “The Nutcracker,” as well as an appearance by the Nobodies of Comedy. • A number of special performances by artists such as Huey Lewis and the News, Richard Marx and Rosanne Cash. Tributes will include “That’s Alright, Mama! The Ultimate Elvis Show” and “The Nelsons—Ricky Remembered.” For a schedule and pricing, visit www.midlandtheatre.org.

‘Shop of Horrors’ opens June 2 The Weathervane Playhouse will open its 2011 season with the award-winning, off-Broadway musical “Little Shop of Horrors.” The story of the hapless Seymour, a well-meaning floral shop worker who discovers a plant with an unquenchable thirst for blood, runs from Thursday through Saturday, June 2-4, and from Tuesday through Saturday, June 7-11. Show time is 8 p.m. for all performances. An additional matinee will be staged at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 4. The season continues with “The 39 Steps,” June 16-25; “Big River,” June 30 through July 9; “The

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judges, who will ask a question about Buckeye Lake. The pageant will begin after the parade awards presentation. Three awards will be given: Little Miss Buckeye Lake, and the first and second runners-up. Entry forms are available at the historical museum, Foxies Jewelry, the Banbury Cross Tea Room, The Jabber Shop or by e-mailing BLCCC865@gmail.co. Parade, pageant The registration deadline is Friset for May 28 day, May 20. The historical muRegistration is under way for seum’s phone number is (740) Buckeye Lake’s sixth annual 929-1998. Memorial Day parade, to step off at 11 a.m. on Saturday, May 28. Operation Medicine The Buckeye Lake Community Celebration Committee requests Cabinet slated May 21 that completed registration forms Operation Medicine Cabinet, be submitted no later than May sponsored by the Licking Coun17 to the Buckeye Lake Histori- ty office of Home Instead Senior cal Society Museum, 4729 Wal- Care and Central Ohio Geriatrics, nut Road, Buckeye Lake. They will be held from 9 a.m. to noon also may be mailed to the Histor- Saturday, May 21. ical Society Museum, attention JTwo locations will be available me Braig, P.O. Box 1, Buckeye for residents to dispose of expired Lake 43008. or unwanted medications: the The entry fee is $10. A check Kroger parking lot at 800 W. or money order should be made Coshocton St. in Johnstown and payable to the Greater Buckeye the parking lot of Wilson Middle Lake Historical Society. All vehi- School at 805 W. Church St. in cles must be decorated. Newark. The Little Miss Buckeye Lake Anyone can simply drive up contest also will be held on May to the location and Licking County sheriff deputies will be on hand 28. Girls ages 3 through 8 are eli- to oversee the drop-off of medgible to take part in the competi- ications into a locked container. tion. Each contestant will ride in After the event, the collected the Memorial Day parade, which medications will be safely disposed. takes place before the contest. For information, call Amy HudContestants will walk across a stage and stop in front of the dleston at (740) 321-3330.

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and still shivering? Didn’t we have snow squalls a few days ago? Weren’t we chipping away at windshield ice in April? Of course we were, and I’d be a fool not to brace myself for more of the same in the weeks to come. That is, I’m not swearing it will snow before June, but neither am I swearing it won’t. You see how it is. Last week we had winds and rain and destructive floods, and now we have the sort of heat that causes babies to fret and brides to faint in a heap of collapsing tulle. And who knows what lies in store for Memorial Day high school band musicians? They’ll either suffer in the blinding sun or nearly catch their deaths of cold. Or not. It may be a perfect Ohio day: mild, breezy and smelling of honeysuckle, even though as far as I know we don’t have honeysuckle around here. And why do I say this? Because the weather has issued her pronouncement: This is how it’s going to be. Now for the joke. Did you hear about the dyslexic, agnostic insomniac? He was up all night wondering if there really is a dog.

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Weather Armor offers Rolltec brand awnings, a customizable solution to getting more use out of your patio or deck area. An awning can improve both the appearance and functionality of your home, and Rolltec awnings are custom-made to fit your specifications. They project farther from the home than any other awning on the market, and there are no permanent posts to interfere with your living space.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Licking County

May 15, 2011

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Licking Heights Roundup

Velasquez has state track aspirations By KURTIS ADAMS ThisWeek Community Newspapers

The Licking Heights High School girls track team faces a tough challenge in the Division II district meet this week. All 26 schools are a single district for the second consecutive year. By comparison, the 28 boys teams are split equally into two districts. With 17 events overall, that’s a total of 68 regional berths at stake for the boys but only 34 for the girls.

“It’s a nightmare trying to get out,” coach Suzanne Ketcham said. Still, Ketcham said she likes her team’s chances at being represented in the regional meet May 26 and May 28 at Welcome Stadium in Dayton. The top four finishers in each event at district qualify for regional. The district meet is being held Tuesday, May 17, Wednesday, May 18, and Saturday, May 21, at Hamilton Township. Kayla Velasquez won her second consecutive MSL-Cardinal Division title in the discus with a throw of 117

feet, 10 inches during the field event finals May 10 at Berne Union. The junior’s personal best is 119-8, which she threw to win the event in the Licking County Honor Roll Meet on May 4 while breaking her own school record. That ranked seventh in the latest district honor roll, which includes athletes from all three divisions. “She’s tall and strong, and that helps,” Ketcham said. “She’s on a roll here this month. She hasn’t always been the most athletic, but she really likes the discus. It’s her passion.

“I’ve never coached a thrower who uses the entire ring the way she does, front to back. She works hard at it, too. She even practices every Sunday for two to four hours with one of her parents.” Another highlight from the field event finals in the MSL-Cardinal meet was freshman Alexis Sanidad’s third-place finish in the long jump (personal-best 15-2). Ketcham said she’s already discussing the school record with Sanidad. Cathleen Culwell set the record (17-4 1/4) in 1991.

“She’s extremely confident and a real competitor,” Ketcham said of Sanidad. “She’s been working on her speed on the runway. One thing about her is that her steps are always on. Now she’s just trying to get a little more upper-body action into it.” On the track, the Hornets were shorthanded for the league meet as freshmen Skyler Ortiz (illness) and Cameron Bryant (stress fracture) did not compete in any preliminary individual events See HORNETS, page B2

Prep Notes

Green Wave, Lakers to battle By KURTIS ADAMS ThisWeek Community Newspapers

By Paul Vernon/ThisWeek

Tiffany Johnson of Watkins Memorial tags out Westland’s Hollie Hawse at second base during the visiting Warriors’ 2-0 loss in a first-round Division I tournament game on May 10.

Watkins Memorial Roundup

Baseball team advances with pitching, timely hits By KURTIS ADAMS ThisWeek Community Newspapers

The Watkins Memorial High School baseball team’s pitching staff has gotten stingy at the right time. A 4-0 victory over visiting St. Charles in a Division I second-round district tournament game on May 11 was just one of the recent examples. Starter Eric Robinson and D. J. Collins combined to pitch a six-hitter as the Warriors improved to 17-6 overall and advanced to play fifth-seeded Gahanna in a district semifinal on Tuesday, May 17, at Hamilton Township. “Our pitching has been awesome,” said junior first baseman Reno Reda, who had a two-run double during a three-run rally in the fifth inning that increased the Warriors’ lead to 4-0. “That’s taking a lot of pressure off us at the plate.”

Seeded 10th, the Warriors enter their district semifinal having given up just six runs over their past six games, although coach Don Schone was trying to schedule a game May 13 or May 14. Starter Robbie Sexton and Robinson combined to pitch a one-hitter during a 2-1 victory over Teays Valley in the postseason opener on May 9, combining for 12 strikeouts with only two walks. Through 23 games, Sexton had a 3-1 record and Robinson was 3-2. The six-game stretch also included a split in a pair of 2-1 games with Hilliard Bradley during an OCCCapital Division series May 6-7, a 17-2 league victory over Franklin Heights on May 2 and a 10-0 win over Beechcroft on May 5. “Our guys have pitched well, no question,” Schone said. “That’s what we’ll need (this) week.” Gahanna was 21-6 after rallying

to defeat Central Crossing 7-6 in a second-round tournament game on May 11. The Lions scored four runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to erase a 6-3 deficit. Jarrod Moss and Joey Tomko are among the team’s offensive catalysts, as both batted above .400 during the regular season. Moss recently became the leadoff hitter, and senior infielder Shane DeFranco has been a run producer batting third. DeFranco said the emphasis recently has been to avoid swinging at bad pitches, especially with a favorable count. “We still have some games where we don’t hit the ball as much as we think we should, but then our pitching and defense keep us in games,” he said. “It’s just been everyone doing their jobs. Our mentality is See WARRIORS, page B2

By Paul Vernon/ThisWeek

The Warriors’ Shanna Cashdollar delivers a pitch against Westland on May 10.

It came as no surprise to Newark Catholic High School softball coach Scott Harris that Millersport opted to enter the same half of the Division IV district tournament bracket as his top-seeded team. The third-seeded Lakers eliminated the Green Wave in two of the past three postseasons, after all. They prevailed 8-1 in a district semifinal a year ago and won 5-2 in a second-round game in 2008. They’ll meet again in a district semifinal Tuesday, May 17, at Pickerington Central. “We went on the top line (of the bracket) so we could be the home team playing all the way through the district,” Harris said. “Millersport came after us and so did (Morral) Ridgedale. “I think (Millersport coach) Thomas (Laird) feels his girls have a mental advantage after beating us twice in the tournament here recently. They’d already seen (second-seeded) Fisher Catholic twice (in MSLCardinal Division play), too, and probably felt their chances were better playing us (instead of entering the other half of the bracket with Fisher Catholic and fourth-seeded Madison Christian).” The Green Wave defeated Marion Catholic 10-0 in five innings in the postseason opener on May 10 and beat Ridgedale 13-0 in five innings in a second-round game May 12 to improve to 16-8. Against Ridgedale, Abbey Fetter pitched a no-hitter and McKenzie Clark and Caroline Wollenburg had two hits and two RBI each. Fetter, who had not benefitted from such run production very often during the regular season, notched her sixth win. Against Marion Catholic, Maggie Yocum pitched a one-hitter to post her eighth win and Clark had three hits, including a triple, with an RBI. Fetter and Devani Adam had two RBI each. The Green Wave has won six of seven games since losing 31 to Bexley on April 25 and 93 to Licking Valley the following day. That was Bexley’s first See NOTES, page B2

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Licking County

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HORNETS

At a glance

Continued from page B1 and also were not expected to run with any relays during the finals on May 13. Ortiz is the team’s top hurdler and was runner-up in the county meet in the 100-meter hurdles (17. 31 seconds), and Bryant has been the team’s top sprinter. Ketcham is hoping both will be ready for the district meet. Ketcham added that senior Jahni’ Flood, capitalizing on her first season having competed indoors, also could challenge for regional berths in the sprints. She was the county runner-up in the 200 (28.06). Meanwhile, Velasquez has recovered after injuring her back while competing on the final day of a training camp at Ashland University in February. She missed the remainder of the indoor season but now is hoping to extend her season into next month, when the state meet will be held June 3-4 at Ohio State. A regional qualifier in the discus last spring after placing third (113-4) at district, Velasquez struggled at regional, as she finished 13th (92-7) behind the champion, Urbana’s Emily Adair (120-5). The fourth and final state-qualifying distance was 112-5. “She should have qualified; she just threw badly,” Ketcham said. “If she would have thrown what she did at district, she would have made it. “She kind of got shook up. She even threw one into the cage, and I’ve never seen her do that. It was stormy that night, and I think that had something to do

Below are the recent results and coming schedules for the Licking Heights baseball, softball, track & field and boys volleyball teams: BASEBALL May 9 — Defeated Heath 10-5. Dalton Golden picked up second win and Andrew Bailey had a three-run double. *May 10 — Def. Harvest Prep 10-0 in six innings. Josh Hoar and Zak Scott combined to pitch a three-hitter, with Hoar earning the decision to improve to 5-1. Ronnie Dawson hit a two-run homer as the Hornets captured the outright MSL-Cardinal title. May 12 — Lost to Bexley 4-2 in second round of the Division II district tournament. Dawson had two hits, and Mick Stakely took his first loss to finish with a 7-1 record. The Lions, who improved to 13-14, never trailed after scoring three first-inning runs. Of note: The Hornets finished 16-5 overall and 12-2 in the MSL-Cardinal. SOFTBALL *May 6 — Lost to West Jefferson 10-4 May 9 — Lost to Buckeye Valley 100 in five innings in first round of the Division II district tournament *May 10 — Def. Harvest Prep 10-0 *May 12 — Lost to Berne Union 11-1 Of note: The Hornets finished 5-17 overall and 5-9 in the MSL-Cardinal.

it.” Ketcham said Velasquez, who placed third (32-2) in the shot put in the MSL-Cardinal meet as West Jefferson’s Emilie Elfrink won (35-9), should be better prepared for this postseason. “She’s been studying, scouting other throwers and things,” Ketcham said. “She wants to take it all the way (to the state meet).” •The football team will move up to Division II for the 2011

TRACK & FIELD May 10 — Boys: Scored 24 points through six events, including all five field events, in the MSL-Cardinal meet at Berne Union. The 3,200 relay finished second (8:29.76); Girls: Scored 30.5 points through six events at the MSL-Cardinal meet. Kayla Velasquez won the discus (117-10). May 13 — Competed in track finals in MSL-Cardinal meet May 17, 18, 19, 21 — Division II district meet at Hamilton Township. The district 2 boys field event finals are May 17, the track preliminaries May 19 and track finals May 21. The girls track preliminaries are May 17, the field event finals May 18 and the track finals May 21. The top four finishers in each event advance to the regional May 26 and 28 at Welcome Stadium in Dayton. *MSL-Cardinal game BOYS VOLLEYBALL *May 5 — Lost to Whetstone 25-12, 25-10, 25-8 *May 11 — Lost to DeSales 16-25, 25-20, 28-26, 25-17 May 12 — Lost to Westerville South 25-15, 25-18, 24-26, 25-23 May 14 — Played second-seeded Hilliard Bradley in first round of the Division II, East Region tournament. Winner advanced to play fourth-seeded Dublin Scioto or sixth-seeded Whetstone on May 18 at TBA. The regional final is May 21 at Gahanna. Of note: The Hornets were 1-14 overall before May 14 and finished 1-9 in the Central Ohio Volleyball League. *COVL match

season, the Ohio High School Athletic Association announced May 12. Licking Heights is one of only two Licking County schools to change divisions. Northridge also is moving up, from Division V to IV. The Hornets have competed in Division III since 2009. They advanced to a Division IV, Region 15 semifinal in 2007. kadams@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSports.com

NOTES sion II second-round tournament game on May 12. Watkins Memorial in Division I, top-seeded Heath and Utica in Division III and top-seeded Newark Catholic in Division IV are the county’s district semifinalists. •BOYS TENNIS — Granville singles player Daniel Gardner advanced to the Division II district tournament on Friday, May 20, and Saturday, May 21, at Columbus Academy. The Blue Aces also will be represented by the doubles team of Ryan Rosinski and Dylan Sharkey. •BASKETBALL — Newark Catholic boys coach Drew Meister has stepped down to become coach at Canton South. Meister posted a 73-48 record in five seasons, winning 62 games the past three years. Despite graduating four starters after the 2009-10 team won a share of the MSL-Ohio title and advanced to the Division IV state final, the Green Wave finished 16-9 last winter, losing 56-35 to Harvest Prep in a district final. Newark Catholic also reached a regional final in 2008-09. Watkins Memorial, Lakewood and Granville also will have new coaches next season. Lakewood graduate Rob Smith has been named girls basketball coach at Newark Catholic. He replaces Matt Schmelzer, who posted a 16747 record and won two district titles in nine seasons.

Continued from page B1

MSL-Ohio win in six years. Soon afterward, Yocum was inserted into the lead-off spot in the batting order. She replaced Jayla Graves, who has become a top run producer since moving down in the lineup. Clark, who opened the season with a nine-game hitting streak, is back on another offensive tear after struggling at the plate in mid-season. “Our motto is ‘fat and flat,’” Harris said. “We use the fat of the bat to hit a flat line drive.” Millersport edged Fredericktown 6-5 in a second-round tournament game on May 12, improving to 14-10. The other semifinal features Fisher Catholic, which is 16-7, and Danville, which is 8-16 after upsetting Madison Christian 18-4 in the first round and Grove City Christian 10-4 in the second round. The semifinal winners advance to the district final Thursday, May 19, at Pickerington Central. “We have five seniors this year, and Fetter is the key,” Harris said. “I like our chances going into (this) week.” Three-time defending state champion Lakewood in Division II and Heath and Northridge in Division III are Licking County’s other district semifinalists. •BASEBALL — Granville’s Ty Compton hit three home runs, but they weren’t enough as kadams@thisweeknews.com Granville lost to Big Walnut 19-17 in a Divi- www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

Online coverage, updated daily at

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 defeat-

ed Westerville North 9-2 on May 6 to clinch the OCCCardinal 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?’”

Quotable

WARRIORS

At a glance

Continued from page B1 always to try and get a pitch and drive it.” The other district semifinal features second-seeded Dublin Coffman and Dublin Jerome. The semifinal winners advance to play in a district final May 19 at Jerome. Jerome upset sixth-seeded Hilliard Davidson 2-0 on May 11, improving to 13-14 as Neil Johnson pitched a four-hitter and Aaron Huesman hit a two-run home run. Coffman, the OCC-Centralchampion, improved to 20-5 by defeating Westland 13-0 in a second-round game on May 11. Coffman’s pitching also has been a key to its success. Through 23 games, Zak Hood was 6-0 and Adam Hall and James Walsh both were 6-1. Still, coach Tim Saunders said his team was able to overcome a slow start in part of because of its ability to hit in the clutch. “Our pitching and defense have been consistent, and our pitching has kept us in games,” he said. “But the difference between how we played when we were 1-3 to how we’re playing now is we’re getting timely hitting and driving in runs with two outs. “In the tournament, you can’t leave eight, 10 or 12 guys stranded on base. You have to be aggressive and drive those guys in.” Timely hits also have powered the Warriors, who have trailed in nine of their victories and won seven games in their final at-bat. Joe Matalon’s single drove in the winning run in the bottom of the seventh against Teays Valley, and Sexton had an RBI double in the second for a 1-0 lead.

Sports Shorts

Below are the recent results and coming schedules for the Watkins Memorial baseball, softball, boys tennis and track and field teams: BASEBALL *May 6 — Lost to Hilliard Bradley 2-1 *May 7 — Defeated Hilliard Bradley 2-1. Starter Eric Robinson and winner Tony Winters combined to pitch a fourhitter. Gage Marek and Reno Reda had two hits apiece for the Warriors, who scored both of their runs in the top of the seventh inning. May 9 — Def. Teays Valley 2-1 in first round of the Division I district tournament May 11 — Def. St. Charles 4-0 in second round of the district tournament *May 12 — Game at Franklin Heights postponed May 17 — Gahanna in district semifinal at Hamilton Township. Winner plays second-seeded Dublin Coffman or Dublin Jerome in a district final May 19 at Jerome. Of note: The Warriors, who were trying to set up a game for May 13 or 14, were 17-6 overall before May 13 and are 8-5 in the OCC-Capital. New Albany, which also has one league game to make up, was 10-3 in the OCC-Capital and had clinched at least a share of the league title before May 13. SOFTBALL *May 6 — Lost to Hilliard Bradley 7-4 May 7 — Lost to Newark 10-4 and 31. Brynna Pack hit a two-run homer in the first game. Alli Martie had a total of three hits in the two games. *May 9 — Lost to Mount Vernon 2-1 May 10 — Lost to Westland 2-0 in first round of the Division I district tournament.

“The guys make me a little nervous,” Schone said. “But they don’t seem to care; they just go do their thing every day. “They’re relaxed. They just keep finding ways to win. Every guy seems to know if they fail someone else will step up. We’ve just got to keep doing what we’re doing.” •COLLEGE DECISIONS

*May 11 — Lost to Franklin Heights 8-4. Pack had two hits and Christina Christian and Danielle Grasso both doubled and scored a run. Of note: The Warriors finished 3-19 overall and 3-11 in the OCC-Capital. BOYS TENNIS *May 7 — Finished sixth (18) in the OCC-Capital tournament at Hilliard Bradley behind champion New Albany (76). Dylan Clear and Maxwell Nader won two of their three matches to place third at second doubles. May 10 — Def. Columbus West 4-1 *May 11 — Lost to Hilliard Bradley 3-2 May 12 — Division I sectional tournament at Pickerington Central. Singles players Austin Williams, Halle Cheplowitz and John Barnett all won their first-round matches before being eliminated in the second round. The doubles teams of Clear and Nader and Andrew Stocker and Alex Rieser both lost in the opening round. Of note: The Warriors finished 12-5 overall and 2-5 in the OCC-Capital. TRACK & FIELD *May 12 — Boys: Scored 18 points through three events in the OCC-Capital meet at Hilliard Bradley. The 3,200 relay placed third (8:11.54), and Joey Rich was third in the long jump (2010 1/4); Girls: Scored 52.5 points to lead the standings through four events in the OCC-Capital meet. Rachel Arnott won the pole vault (10-0) by defeating teammate Taylor Amrine in a jumpoff. Logan Visnick was second in the discus (108-9). *May 14 — Competed in track and field event finals in OCC-Capital meet May 17, 18, 21 — Division I, district 2 meet at Hilliard Bradley. The boys and girls field event finals are May 17, the track preliminaries are May 18 and the track finals are May 21. The top four finishers in each event advance to the regional May 25 and 27 at Pickerington North. *OCC-Capital contest

— Several seniors recently announced their college choices. Levi Krempel, Bryce Phillips and Tyler Cruikshank will play football at Notre Dame College in South Euclid, and Adam Knox will play soccer at Ohio Christian University in Circleville. kadams@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSports.com

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Sports Shorts Policy Sports Shorts are a one-of-a-kind guide to area sports-related events. Whether it’s a clinic, camp, league signups or other function, Sports Shorts is a great way to get the word out! For more info or to place your ad contact: Paul Krupa phone: 740-888-5000 Fax: 740-548-8497 Email pkrupa@thisweeknews.com Be sure to include your name, address & phone number where you can be reached. DEADLINES 11 a.m. Fri. for Thurs. Papers 11 a.m. Wed. for Sun. Papers (unless otherwise noted) HORSESHOE LEAGUE Open to Men & Women of all Ages in St. Louisville. Call Richard for info at " 740-973-4256 "

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Note of the week Andrew Bailey hit a home run to help Licking Heights defeat Fisher Catholic 8-3 to clinch the MSL-Cardinal title. It is the first league title for the Hornets since 1989 when Bailey’s father, Kenny, hit a home run in the title-clinching victory over Fisher Catholic.

Mobile Web Visit ThisWeekSPORTS.com on your smartphone. Just go to http://mobile.thisweeksports.com. Sign up for News Alerts so when breaking news occurs, we’ll send alerts to your phone.

“I just go out and run each Friend us race like it’s going to be my last. And with my history, it just Log onto Facebook.com and may very well be.” search "ThisWeekSports" to — Grandview sprinter Joe become a fan. Trapp, who had been slowed by hip flexor injuries the last Follow us two seasons before setting the program record in the 200 as Follow us on Twitter @TWSwell as being part of the record- portsFan today.

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. Dublin Jerome — Girls tennis, assistant boys basketball. Send résumé by May 31 to Nick Magistrale, athletics director, Dublin Jerome High School, 8300 Hyland Croy Road, Dublin, Ohio 43016, or email magistrale_nick@dublinschools.net.

May 15, 2011

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. •To add to this list, contact ThisWeek at (740) 888-6069 or sports@thisweeknews.com.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Licking County

May 15, 2011

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Coming up Events Health Screening Day for Seniors, 9 to 11 a.m. Friday, May 20, at Zerger Hall Senior Center, 745 E. Main St. Free health evaluations, free wheelchair and walker safety checks and more. A $13 fee will be charged for cholesterol checks. LCAP Spring Dance, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, May 26, at Zerger Hall Senior Center, 745 E. Main St. Tickets are $7. Glazed pork chops and sides will be served at 5:30 p.m. Sticks and Stones will provide entertainment. For transportation inquiries, call 345-0821. Buckeye Lake Memorial Day Parade, 11 a.m. Saturday, May 28, beginning at First Community Church, 4381 Walnut Road,

and ending at Buckeye Lake State Park. Hot dogs, cotton candy, prizes and games included. To register a float, group or vehicle, call the Historical Society at (740) 929-1998. Central Ohio Saengerfest, 1 p.m. Saturday, May 21, at the Reese Center at OSU-Newark. Hosted by the Mendelssohn Liedertafel and the Newark Maennerchor. Tickets are $8 and are available at the door. Refreshments will be available. Visit newarkmaennerchor.org or call (740) 349-7405.

Health Hearing Loss Education Program, 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 17, in the first floor conference rooms at Licking Memorial Hospital,

1320 W. Main St. Audiologist Cheryl Barker will speak. Registration required. Call (740) 3482527 to register. Breastfeeding Basics Class, 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 18, in the first floor conference rooms at Licking Memorial Hospital, 1320 W. Main St. Learn the basics of breastfeeding. A lactation consultant will answer questions. Cost is $20. To register, call (740) 348-4346. Friends and Family Infant and Child CPR, 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday, May 19, at Licking Memorial Hospital, 1320 W. Main St. Class focuses on basic life support and treatment for children who are choking. Cost is $5 per person. To register, call (740) 348-4346.

In brief Scholarship applications available at The Works Young adults interested in the art of glass blowing may apply now for the Hot Shop Scholarship, offered at The Works: Center for History, Art and Technology in Newark. The scholarship recipient will receive a fiveday, hands-on experience in The Works’ glass studio, where a glass-blowing professional will offer instruction and mentoring. During the program, which runs from June 13-17, the “Hot Shop Scholar” will learn a variety of techniques and create various glass works. Hot Shop Scholarships, awarded through the Nicholas Taylor Winegardner Scholarship Fund, are presented to applicants with a strong interest in glass blowing. To apply for the scholarship, visit The Works at 55 S. First St., Newark, or call (740) 349-9277.

Nicholas Winegardner was a promising young artist who took part in various hot shop activities at The Works. After he died in a tragic accident in 1995, his parents established the scholarship to offer individuals who could not otherwise afford to do so a chance to participate in glass-blowing activities. For more information, visit www.attheworks.org.

Open Studio set at The Works The Works: Center for History, Art and Technology hosts Open Studio in the museum’s Glass Studio from noon to 4 p.m. on the third Saturday of each month. During the next Open Studio, on May 21, guests may design jewelry, paint pottery, or try their hands at the art of glass blowing.

Neighbor in the news Newark man joins OFBF board Paul Davidson of Newark has been elected to the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation’s board of trustees. He will represent OFBF members in Coshocton, Holmes, Knox and Licking counties. Davidson, 55, was chosen during a special election of delegates

from his district. He fills the unexpired term of former trustee and OFBF president Brent Porteus, who recently was elected to the board of directors for Nationwide Insurance. Davidson, a project manager for a local excavating company who also produces hay, has belonged to the Licking County Farm Bureau for 36 years and currently serves as its president.

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He is a member of the 17th district Natural Resource Assistance Council of the Clean Ohio Fund, is a 4-H adviser and a member of FFA Alumni. The farm bureau’s 26-member board oversees the organization’s policies, which are established by delegates representing all county farm bureaus. OFBF’s mission is to create partnerships between farmers and consumers.

Childbirth Education Class, 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, May 20, and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday, May 21, at Licking Memorial Hospital, 1320 W. Main St. Expectant mothers should bring a support partner, two pillows and a blanket. Cost is $60 per couple. To register, call (740) 348-4346. Maternity Tour, 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 29, at Licking Memorial Hospital, 1320 W. Main St. Expectant parents and those planning a pregnancy are invited

to take a guided tour of the ma- Tuesday, May 17, in the Unity ternity floor. To register, call (740) Board Room at the Licking Coun348-4346. ty Health Department, 675 Price Road.

Meetings

Newark Ski Club, Tuesday, June 7, at the Otter Creek Winery, 5291 Bennington Chapel Road N.W. Social at 6 p.m. with meeting to follow at 7 p.m. Club meets year-round. Visit newarkskiclub1.homestead.com or call Bruce Kern at (740) 587-3109. Board of Health, 6:30 p.m.

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College notes • John Hager of Utica was named to the fall 2010 dean’s list at Syracuse University. He is a student in the College of Arts and Sciences. • Muskingum University recently held its Scholarship Recognition Day. Area residents were recognized as follows: Granville — Courtney Moyer, Mary Sharp Awards in Spanish; Benjamin Pasley, Robert Ellis Smith Scholarship in Physics and Engineering; Kayla Hutchingson, Lambda Sigma; Stephanie Merrilees, Lambda Sigma. Heath — Tasha Schwenk, Lambda Sigma. Newark — Jason Holman, Lambda Sigma; Kenneth Poland, Omicron Delta Kappa. Pataskala — Nicole Wiard, An-

drew Freese Award; Emily Cole, Omicron Delta Kappa and Second Year Distinguished Scholar Award. Utica — Kaitlyn Bandy, Amos Family Print Journalism Award and Second Year Distinguished Scholar Award. • Bowling Green State University has announced its May 2011 degree candidates. Area residents completed degree requirements as follows: Granville — Mariah Compton, bachelor of science degree (magna cum laude); Wesley Lauka, bachelor of fine arts degree (summa cum laude); and Kelly Reid, bachelor of arts degree. Newark — Amber Dusenberry, bachelor of science degree; and Dustin Hill, bachelor of music degree.

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Faith and Fellowship

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 Tuesdays at 3pm for the following Sunday.

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Making Moments Count: Meaningful Activities for people with dementia Saturday, April 30, 2011 11:00 a.m. Guest Speaker: Mr. Stephen White Life Enrichment Director Are you so challenged by daily caregiving responsibilities that you can't imagine finding stimulating and meaningful activities to share with your loved one with dementia? Do you have a family member living in a facility and would like to improve the time you spend visiting with them? If you answered yes to either of these questions, join us to discover fun and interactive ways to make moments count!

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Licking County

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May 15, 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.

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16802 Brushy Fork Rd, 43056, Ashly Lynn Crawmer, $30,000. 372 Granville St, 43055, Mark A. Centofanti, $330,000. Pataskala 2429 Audrey Dr, 43055, Eileen R. Line Trustee, 122 Royalty Dr, 43062, Matthew L. Massie and $172,000. 933 W Church St, 43055, Kelley Cleland and Ashley N. Hanners, $244,245. 113 Princess St, 43062, Scott Weidner and DonJosh Cleland, $132,500. 1072 Welsh View Dr, 43055, Hugh R. Friel and ald H. Weidner, $183,365. 1155 Deansway Drive, 43062, James M. Brant Dorothy M. Friel, $120,000. 726 Hollander St, 43055, Kellie C. Caplin, and Connie Sue Brant, $149,500. 231 Haystack Ave, 43062, Jonathan A. Rogers $102,500. 7294 Linnville Rd, 43055, Pamela K. McCoy, and Candace M. Rogers, $129,900. 235 SVine St, 43062, Timothy F. Birr, $73,500. $95,000. 1234 Hillview Circle, 43055, Martin L. MerryUtica man and Diane Merryman, $79,900. 4090 Johnstown Utica RdNW, 43080, Fannie 69 North 8th St, 43055, Nancy A. Sartin and Mae, $56,667. Timothy D. Sartin, $74,900.

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

HELP WANTED SALES/MARKETING Residential Fence Sales Successful fence and land scape firm seeking individual with strong sales, organizational, and communication skills to sell residential fencing on commission. Will be pricing and putting togeth er quotes, ordering materi als, scheduling crews, con ducting quality inspec tions, meeting new clients and maintaining relations with our existing client base. Prior experience in fence sales and installa tion preferred. Fax a resume with cover letter to 614-855-7724 or email to angie@rockyfork. com. Clean driving record and pre-employment drug screening required.

HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL Part Time Office Growing company is look ing for part time office help. Position requires a mature individual with excellent communication and cus tomer service skills and the ability to work in a team at mosphere. The successful candidate should possess a high school education with good computer skills including Word and Excel; excellent telephone eti quette; filing and strong at tention to detail. Mon thru Fri 11-5; benefits include vacation, health insurance, 401K. Fax resume along with salary requirements to 800-892-7893.

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Merchandise

2 FAMILY YARD SALE May 20th , 9am-4pm 15376 Palmer Rd. SW (At Taylor & Palmer Rd.) Toys, HH items, kids clothes, baby items COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Coronado Woods Condos, Waggoner Rd. Close to Main Saturday, May 21, 9A-3P GAHANNA GARAGE SALE Sat May 21st, 9am-1pm 1163 Venetian Way Baby items, toys, furniture, HH items and more! **HUGE GARAGE SALE WITH CHEAP PRICES**. 1192 Conn Way Drive, Heath OH 43056. May 12-13-14, 8-4PM Jewelry, some tools, kitch en & H/H items, David Win ters, cameras, Xmas items, afghans, blankets, model RR, milk glass, china, 2 adult bikes, plus much more.

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Lots of Goodies. 52 N. Maple Hebron, Ohio 43025. May 13,14,15. From 10 AM - 5 PM. Rain or shine. Most of it will be in doors. Check us out!!! One of the family’s is mov ing. Bikes, kids stuff, bedframes, glassware, couch almost new $150.00. air hockey game, works great !

Second Time’s A Charm Thrift Store Now Open!! We have NEW and USED items!! Hours: Monday Friday 10am to 6pm Satur day 9am to 3pm Closed Sunday 14450 E Broad St. Reynoldsburg, OH 43068

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Canada Drug Center is Old Barn Foundation your choice for safe and Stones - Some finished affordable medications. 3 sides, some finished 4 Our licensed Canadian sides. $20-$22 per foot. mail order pharmacy will 150-year old Barn Timbers provide you with savings of up to 30 ft long. Chestnut, up to 90% on all your medi Hickory, Oak & Cherry. cation needs. Call Today Selling by the board foot. 888-459-9961 use Promo All wood has been kept code save135 for $25.00 dry and will load. off your first prescription Call 330-339-2285 and free shipping. 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

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GARAGE DOOR AUCTION MON., MAY 16, 5:30 PM

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LOCATED AT: HARTFORD FAIRGROUNDS 14028 FAIRGROWNDS RD., CROTON, OHIO (4-H BLDG.) TAKE RT. 62 EAST OF 270 TO JOHNSTOWN, SECOND LIGHT TURN LEFT (NORTH ON MAIN.) Haas, Overhead and Shoff garage door sections. 1/2 hp. Genie and commercial garage door openers. Approx. 100 garage doors will be offered in this auction, one sided steel and insulated doors, several insulated doors w/sunburst glass tops, track, springs, trim, 300’ hanging metal and door hardware. 8x7, 9x7, 16x7, 10x8, 10x10, 12x12, 14’, 16’, 18’ wide commercial and other size doors available. For a different size or style door to be added to this auction call (614) 837-4810. Door installation available, bring a truck or trailer. Open for preview 2 hrs. before auction. All sales final & sold "as is". Terms: Cash, charge card and check w/positive I.D. 10% buyers premium will be charged. Tax will be charged unless you have vendors number. All doors must be removed 2 hrs. after completion of auction.

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Real Estate

Pets & Livestock REPTILE SALE & SHOW Buy, Sell, Trade. Sat. May 21, 9am - 3pm Moose Lodge #11 1500 Demorest Rd, Cols, 43228 614-459-4261, 614-457-4433 www.allohioshows.com German Shepherd Pup pies, White, AKC, available now. Born in late January, 2 females, 1 male still avail able. AKC limited registra tion (NO BREEDING RIGHTS), 1 year health guarantee. Family raised. $800. 740-461-4471 To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call (740) 888-5003 (local call)

May 15, 2011

Recreation AAA New Ranch 3 & 4 BR Homes from $37,618 mymidwesthome.com

740.828.2750 GROVEPORT - 4 BR, 2 BA, 3-car grg, all stone, 1/2 acre (incl addl lot), halffinished bsmt, 2 fireplaces, golf course & rec center nearby. $188,000 neg. 614-567-6058

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

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@ MOVE-IN @ SPECIALS Johnstown, Ohio 1BR, Single Story Private Entry, Quiet Property, Great Location YES, IT DOES PAY TO COMPARE Call Now! 740-967-6969

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

Book your GARAGE SALE today! Call your ad in:

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

Between High School and college? Over 18? Drop that entry level position. Earn what you’re worth!!! Travel w/ Successful Young Business Group. Paid Training. Transporta tion, Lodging Provided. 1-877-646-5050 ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS Needed Immediately for upcoming roles $150-$300 per day depending on job requirements. No experi ence, All looks needed. 1-800-951-3584 A-105. For casting times /locations: Bulk Pneumatic owner operators - Tons of Texas based frac sand runs in Texas. Complete rigs only. Excellent investor opportu nities with very high ROI’s! Call 888-567-4972 PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Brochures from Home. Income is guaran teed! No experience required. Enroll Today! www.thehomemailer.com **2011 POSTAL JOBS!** $14 to $59 hour + Full Federal Benefits. No Experience Required. NOW HIRING! Green Card OK. 1-866-477-4953 ext. 95

BIG TYPE Makes you look twice!

HOW TO GET EASY MONEY EVERY Month For Placing 5 Classified Ads! Or Let Our Experts Do it! Call our 7 Min Msg. 1-800-446-9060 Ext 1192 I MADE $180,000 IN 6 Months In A Down Economy! Let Me Show You How I Did It! www.make180K.com

1-DAY OHIO CONCEALED CARRY CLASS Sat. May 14, $110.00 in Newark Ohio PH# 740-422-9644 www.fgfirearms.com

Wipe Out Credit Card Debt! STOP Garnishments, Repossessions, Foreclosures & Harassment! Attorney Driven Nationwide Offices FREE Consultation! Se Habla Espanol Call Now - 888-476-3043

2007 Yamaha V-Star Tourer 1300 Excellent con dition. Only 5200 miles. Asking $6800.00. Contact by email: GRSTEVENSGR @AOL.COM or call 614-774-9904

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Place ad online:

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IN 4 COMMUNITIES OF YOUR CHOICE 5-line ad to grab shoppers’ attention

Flat rate. Non-commercial advertisers only. Add lines or communities for a nominal charge.

(740) 888-5003 local call TOLL FREE (866) 790-4502

740-548-7810 www.kirkhambuildingsystem.com

CALL THE EXPERTS

Flxible Metro Bus, ’84. Low Mileage. This bus was used for upfitting Cummins engines and was previous ly owned by Cummins En gine Company. It is cur rently fitted with a M11E 400HP Cummins ESN34879184 coupled to a Voith automatic transmis sion. It is in running condi tion. It was bought for con version to a motor home but the project was never started. It is in perfect con dition and no alterations have been made other than the upfitting of the en gine. Included are Flxible Metro wiring manual, M11 Parts Catalog, & M11 Shop Manual. $5000.00. 740986-8381 gjones@jetelect ric.com 2010 39-ft Travel Trailer, 2 BR, dbl slide-out, 2 ACs, W/D, awning, tri axle, fully loaded, like new! $24,300. Located in Springfield. ûû 302-607-5117 ûû

Award-winning editorial coverage

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

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

CALL ME FIRST! 7 days a week. CASH for your CARS $250-1000!!! Running or Not. Pay top $DOLLAR$ 614-778-5660

"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

#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

Advantage Paving Res. Com. Driveways, parking lots, save your drive, seal it today! Over 35 yrs exp. Call 614-832-6700

Asphalt Patch Co. Sealing, Paving, & Repair Call For Free Estimate

Custom Carpentry/Repairs

614-235-1819

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

DAN FEW CONCRETE 38 Years in Central Ohio. Drives, Walks, Pole Bldg, BB courts. Lic/Bond/Ins. Call 614-575-8561 To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call (740) 888-5003 (local call)

û (614) 237-1795 û

740-919-9231 ûRepairs Unlimited û Plumbing, Electric, Paint, Kitchens, Baths, Flooring, Basements and More Call Greg (614) 296-4232

Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings

Affordable Prices! Call Randy (614) 551-6963

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

"CLASSIC LANDSCAPES " Spring Clean Up, Pruning, Mulch, Paver Brick Patios /Walkways, Design/Install FREE EST, 614-332-1498

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

WOOD FENCES & DECKS Fast Service/Fair Prices 12X16 deck only $1,630

740-862-6621

Gutters/ Drains $10 off with ad 5% Senior Discount Seamless Gutters: Underground Drains: Snaked, Repaired, Replaced

5542019

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

DECKS & WOOD FENCES Fast Service/Fair Prices 12X16 deck only $1,630

A Job Well Done Again Painting, Powerwashing, Stucco & Drywall Repair, Gutter Cleaning, Carpentry. Need some thing done? Just ask! (614) 235-1819 Call Today!

Licensed & Insured ûFree Ests. û Call Today! Karl (614) 313-7806

Interior & Exterior Painting Full Finishing & Decorative Painting. Excellent rates 18 years experience. INTERIOR DESTINATIONS Michelle, 740-334-9946 HUSTON PAINTING All Home Exteriors & Decks. FREE EST. Best Quality ONLY 614-778-0533

740-862-6621

HUGHES Roofing/Siding/Gutters Lic.-bonded-insured. BBB. Serving Central Oh for 30 yrs. 614-882-0811

A Family Moving Co Fast, Friendly, Efficient Reas. Rates * Free Ests BBB • PUCO#141443HG Now Accepting Visa, Mastercard, Discover, & American Express 478-4881 or 740-787-2094

BENCHMARK ROOFING Roofing, Siding, Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Insured, Bonded

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

614-236-2000 benchmarkroofing.com EZ ROOFING & SIDING Installation & Repairs 20 yrs exp, Fast response! Bonded, Insured, FREE EST, 614-348-6021

A Job Well Done Again Repair Specialists/Chimneys 614-235-1819

Basement finishing, Bathroom remolding, All Drywall needs & Painting Call Shane: (614)735-3173

BOB TEAGUE Ceiling fans, Electrical, Phone & Cable Jacks, 30+Yrs., 614-478-2100

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

• Room Additions • Screen Rooms • New Kitchens & Baths • Ceramic & Hardwood Floors • Windows & Doors

....No Job too Small

Steele & Associates, Inc. The Home Repair People

www.FabulousFloorsUSA.com/tri-county

740-513-1311 INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

• Award winning Co. w/a large referral base • 15 Yr Workmanship Warranty • GAF Master Elite Installer • Licensed, BBB member, Insured, & Bonded • Insurance Repair Experts

614-236-2000

ACCREDITED BUSINESS

Repair. Protect. Finish.

CARPET CARPET CLEANING CLEANING Two Areas for $49.95

99 ¢

Not sure if you have damage... We offer a FREE, NO OBLIGATION inspection

www.benchmarkroofing.com

"#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

Complete Dustless & Odorless System Also Offering Traditional Refinishing

A Division of Benchmark Contractors

614-394-4499

Per Sq . Ft

Bring Back The Beauty of Your Hardwood Floors

OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ----FREE ESTIMATE----

MISSING PIECE

ONLY

Wood Floor Resurfacing System

614-396-7202

WE ARE YOUR

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

REMODELING CARPENTRY PAINTING FLOORING ELECTRICAL PLUMBING ADDITIONS DECKS HEATING & COOLING SPECIALIST DOORS & WINDOWS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND MORE

ALL REPAIRS DONE IN YOUR HOME

740-927-9696

VRC

The Wife’s HANDYMAN

Madison Plumbing

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

Paige

Installed, screened, Cleaned

A JOB WELL DONE AGAIN

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

Call for Details

We Repair basement problems. We Protect your investment. We Finish your perfect lower level.

50 OFF

RK’S CARPET CARE Contact us at:

614.746.4731

Min 250 sq. ft. Exp. May 31, 2011

Office: (740) 964-3629 Cell: (614) 769-4128