ThisWeek Delaware 5/29

May 29, 2011

New interchange could bring growth to area

By SARAH SOLE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Construction is not likely for another three years, but the Ohio Department of Transportation expects to make decisions this year that could lead to a second Interstate 71 exit near U.S. Route 36.

During their May 23 work session, Delaware County commissioners dis-

cussed an economic impact study that says a second I-71 interchange could generate nearly $1 billion a year by 2030 for the area.

The study was conducted by BaxStarr Consulting Group and predicts growth from 2012 through 2039. The county paid $40,000 from its Community Development Block Grant Economic Development Revolving Loan Fund for the

study.

County economic development director Gus Comstock said the interchange could become a reality in less than three years if a developer with significant job potential expresses an interest in the project.

Ferzan Ahmed, Ohio Department of Transportation District 6 deputy director, told ThisWeek two developers have

expressed interest in a new interchange.

Weiler-Nationwide Realty has expressed interest in an interchange north of the existing exit. Developer Pat Shivley, president of Guaranteed Co., has expressed interest in an interchange south of the current exit.

Both developers’ engineers completed traffic studies. While both developers have expressed desire to fund the proj-

ect, “We have not seen anything definitive,” Ahmed said.

Ahmed told ThisWeek that the current interchange has a great deal of congestion, which is causing traffic accidents.

ODOT had been examining these safety concerns at the same time that developers were looking at the area. This, he See NEW INTERCHANGE, page A2

Charter school plans move to expand

By SARAH SOLE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

By Eric George/ThisWeek

(Above) Fifth-generation farmer John Price tells Big Walnut Elementary School third-graders about raising pigs at Price Farms Organics during a student field trip on May 24. (Right) Third-grader Mary Gray wrote an essay answering, “How do Ohio farmers make sure we have good, safe food to eat?” and won the field trip for her class.

Big Walnut Elementary students visit farm

By BONNIE BUTCHER ThisWeek Community Newspapers

About 85 Big Walnut Elementary third-grade students visited Price Farms Organics in Radnor Township on May 24.

The day trip was made possible by fellow student Mary Gray, whose essay won an all-expensespaid trip from the Ohio Livestock Coalition.

The coalition sponsored the statewide essaywriting contest for third-graders who answered the question, “How do Ohio farmers make sure we have good, safe food to eat?”

Students used educational materials provided by the coalition and available at www.ForYourInFarmation.com. The materials explain livestock

farming and provide industry related data, such as Ohio has 75,000 farms and more than 50 percent of Ohio’s land mass is used for agricultural purposes. The essays reflected what students learned about food production, from the farm to the kitchen table.

Gray said she was most surprised to learn that Ohio ranks first in producing Swiss cheese and eighth in the production of ice cream.

Tom Price participated in the program, inviting the students to visit his family farm and composting business. The 360-acre farm raises hogs and cattle, grows soybeans and hay, and composts the manure with yard waste and recyclaSee BIG WALNUT ELEMENTARY, page A2

At five years old, Grace Community School is outgrowing its nest.

The Christian faith-based chartered private school plans to leave its location at the Salvation Army Greenwood Conference Center at 340 Lake St. for more space at 715 W. William St. Lifepoint Church, previously at that location with Toddler Inn Daycare Center, has moved to 7719 Graphics Way, Suite B in Lewis Center. Contingent upon a lease agreement between Grace and Lifepoint, Toddler Inn Daycare, which has an enrollment of about 70 children, will close this summer.

Grace, which plans to lease to buy from Lifepoint, will also sublease to Baracka Church, which will use the facilities primarily on Sunday morning and evening and sometimes Wednesday night.

The move will give Grace an opportunity to offer preschool next school year for 3- to 5-year-olds.

The school currently offers kindergarten through seventh grade, and has an open enrollment admissions policy. School administrator Phil Mears said he’s expecting at least 25 preschool students.

Enrollment is at 75 now, and with preschool enrollment Mears predicts total enrollment could reach, 100 by next school year. Eventually, the school plans to add eighth grade classes.

“We need more facilities,” Mears said, saying the school had been looking for a new location for a couple of years. Grace plans to move into the new facility the week of July 1. School starts Aug. 29 for first- through seventh-graders, Aug. 30 for kindergartners, and Sept. 6 for preschoolers.

The new location has 10,130 square feet and sits on about 4.53 acres, 2.53 acres of which are in Delaware Township. The lot features a sanctuary that can hold between 150 and 175 people, a commercial kitchen, eight classrooms and three office rooms.

“We wanted a place we could grow into,” Mears said.

Classroom size at the new facility will be 50 See CHARTER SCHOOL, page A2

Delaware city parks improvements suggested by panel

By SARAH SOLE

Mingo, Smith, Kensington, Strat- Stratford parks improvements are coming from park fees paid Kensington and Stratford are by developers, said Delaware in the Kensington and Stratford community affairs coordinator Woods subdivisions, respective- Lee Yoakum. ly. The Houk Road park will be City council on May 23 apat the new YMCA. proved a $300,000 appropriation The city plans to spend about for a splash pad at Houk Road $3,320,150 on improvements to Park, bringing the total planned Mingo, Smith, and Houk Road improvements to about $3,620,150. parks. Funds for Kensington and Rough estimates show that the

ThisWeek Community Newspapers ford and Houk Road parks.

Construction is slated at Mingo and Smith parks this summer.

The rehabilitation is one element of the parks plan that the city’s recreation field subcommittee recommended to Delaware City Council on May 23. The plan includes improvements to

costs now exceed the available parks levy balance by about $572,960.

“Estimates are always high,” Mayor Gary Milner told ThisWeek, saying that the YMCA community center cost was lower than expected. He expects the same thing to happen with park estimates.

Milner said he doesn’t expect

there to be a funding shortage once the projects go out to bid.

“We are extremely confident that we will not have to prioritize anything,” he said.

At the meeting, Milner, who is chairman of the recreation field subcommittee, voiced concern over starting rehabilitation in a timely manner since the YMCA community center would be com-

pleted about the end of September. People interested in field improvements will question what has been done so far, he said.

“Your constituents are going to come looking for you, or they’re going to come looking for us to find out who delayed these projects, because we have See DELAWARE, page A3

DIRECTORY News: (740) 888-6100 editorial@thisweeknews.com Sports: (740) 888-6054 sports@thisweeknews.com Retail ads: (740) 888-6023 robprice@thisweeknews.com Classified: (740) 888-5003 classified@thisweeknews.com

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page A2

May 29, 2011

Charter school plans move to expand Continued from page A1

Photos by Tim Norman/ThisWeek

Civil War re-enactment

(Above) Capt. Jeff Steiner of Gahanna addresses his troops in front of a surgeon’s tent as they discuss battles scheduled for later in the day May 21 at the Civil War re-enactment camp during the Sanitary Fair on Sunbury’s Village Square. Steiner is the commander for the 5th Kentucky Company B. The event also included various exhibits and banquet tables. (Below, left) Gen. William Rosecrans, left, portrayed by Tom Paul of Harlem Township, and President Abraham Lincoln, portrayed by Gerald Payn of Wooster, greet each other during the re-enactment. (Below, right) Amber Saleburey looks at some necklaces hanging at a booth at the Sanitary Fair.

percent larger on average. The building sits on two acres of land with two playgrounds.

Mears said he plans to add about 2,000 square feet onto the existing facility within five years. After five years, he would build a second facility on the 2.5 acres of township property adjacent to the existing building. The new facility would have room for a gymnasium and additional classrooms.

Grace currently employs six full-time and four part-time teachers. Mears said he plans to hire two full-time elementary teachers.

During the Delaware City Council meeting on May 23, vice mayor Windell Wheeler voted against approving a conditional use permit for Grace.

Windell told ThisWeek that he didn’t get enough information about how the land that’s still in the township would be used, since the city wouldn’t have jurisdiction over it. “I just didn’t feel like we had sufficient information on the use of it,” he said.

During the meeting, Mears said he plans to renovate the township property, which has an old playground.

He said a long-term goal, if the city permits, is to annex the township property into the city.

He said the school does not plan to sell the township property.

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New interchange could bring growth to area Continued from page A1 said, is how the concept of an entirely new interchange originated.

Comstock said, “Certain traffic requirements would place a southern interchange exit ... somewhere just south of the old truck weigh station. A northern interchange would not be as far north.” The weigh station is on I-71 about a mile south of the existing interchange.

Now, ODOT is using its own engineer to determine whether improvements should be made to the existing interchange, or whether a north or south interchange should be constructed, Ahmed said.

“It is most likely that the solution would be a new interchange,” he said, adding that decision will be made by Thanksgiving.

Ahmed said that he wasn’t surprised that the study projections show so much growth.

“The whole area is ripe for development,” he said.

Bill LaFayette, vice president of economic analysis at the Columbus Chamber of Commerce, told ThisWeek the study “shines a light on the opportunity” in the area. “I think that the potential for this kind of development really does exist,” he said.

The BaxStarr study predicts an annual economic impact of $965 million in 2030. This number includes wages, purchases by the industries and employees spending their earnings on goods and services.

According to the study, a new interchange could bring in $332.2 million in wages by 2030 from jobs in the areas of retail, office, hotel and industrial.

The study used the IMPLAN model, a software program first developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forestry Service to perform impact analysis for planning. IMPLAN’s database includes Ohio and Delaware County data for more than 500 industrial sectors and the ways in which those sectors in-

teract with each other, households and government agencies.

The study also incorporated real estate forecasts and population and economic forecasts from the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission, Comstock said.

The Ohio Department of Transportation recently approved $5 million for preliminary engineering studies for improvements planned at the Interstate 71 and state Route 36 interchange.

The total project cost is $114.1 million, of which $65.2 million would be for an interchange feeder road renovation. The county would fund that portion.

Comstock said funding sources for the $48.9 million for the cost of the interchange itself haven’t yet been determined.

The study estimated any economic impact wouldn’t begin until about 2015, since most business growth would require roads and other utilities.

. e R O l P EX

EsCAPe.

SURvIVe.

Big Walnut Elementary students visit farm Continued from page A1 ble material like coffee grounds.

“We’re getting kids three to four generations removed from the farm and agriculture,” Price said, as to why he takes the time from his busy schedule to host such tours.

“It used to be you had someone close, a grandfather or uncle to visit to see how farms work.

Today, people are far removed from being able to do that.

There’s been an effort from the agricultural community to reach out and have farmers meet with kids and let them ask questions, and they always have a lot of questions.”

The students divided into smaller groups and visited several stations, including a barn housing 3-month-old pigs weighing about 90 pounds each, the composting site with mounds of various kinds of compost and an informational display by the Ohio Pork Pro-

ducers Council.

Gray said she was really excited about the tour, and having raised two pigs, she was familiar with the process.

She enjoys writing and was grateful for the guidance of Doug Germann, teacher of gifted students.

“It was fun and challenging and I love writing,” Gray said. “I want to thank Mr. Germann, who taught us about conjunctions and writing essays.”

Teachers sent the top five essays from the school, said Mendi Priestas, Gray’s classroom teacher.

“The theme fit what the students were learning about communities,” Priestas said.

Germann said the students were very excited by the opportunity.

“This year we had no field trips because of budget cuts,” Germann said. “So this is a wonderful perk for the whole third grade.”

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

May 29, 2011

Page A3

Sunbury Creamery

Village to display vintage drawings

By SARAH SOLE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Those visiting Sunbury’s town hall and municipal building starting June 1 will see some history on display.

The village of Sunbury will display two architectural drawings from the Sunbury Co-Operative Creamery. The drawings, both dated 1918, were donated to

the village by Sunbury resident Terry Fravel.

Fravel worked for 30 years at the Nestle plant, where the creamery was originally housed. He had been given the drawings by the plant manager when Nestle shut down, and had kept them in his house. The framed two-foot by threefoot drawings had been hanging in the engineer’s office at the plant since about

1980, when they were discovered in storage.

“He knew that I would take care of them,” Fravel said, saying that he had kept them at his house “to protect them, more than anything else.” Fravel contacted the village to see if anyone was interested in displaying them.

Village council president Tommy Hatfield said he appreciates that Fravel made

the drawings available to the village.

“It’s nice to have those kind of pictures available to keep for historical reference,” Hatfield said.

According to the Big Walnut Area Historical Society’s website, a group of farmers and businessmen organized the Sunbury Co-Operative Creamery in 1892.

At stations in Center Village, Kilbourne, Cheshire, Marengo and Condit, cream

was separated and delivered by horse and wagon to the Sunbury plant, where it was made into butter and cheese.

The Sunbury plant produced 500 pounds of butter each day, sold for 25 cents a pound. The butter was shipped all over the country. In 1918, the creamery was sold to John Wildi Evaporated Milk Co., and a year later the company consolidated with Nestle.

Delaware city parks improvements suggested by panel Continued from page A1 this beautiful rec center and we have absolutely no field improvements to show for it because we’re dragging our feet,” Milner said.

Council approved a selection of improvements to Mingo and Smith parks for this summer’s construction season. The city engineer’s office will take the projects out to bid. The projects will come back to council at some point before the bid is awarded, Milner said. That should be either during the council’s last meeting in June or the first meeting in July.

At Mingo, improvements include soccer field grading, reconstruction of the walking path, construction of a new parking lot and rehabilitation of the old parking lot. At Smith, improvements include reconstruction of the

walking path, softball field rehabilitation, and construction of a new parking lot. Construction is projected to begin between Aug.15 and Sept. 30.

Milner told ThisWeek that council ultimately has to vote on park improvements. Generally, however, they agree with committee recommendations.

“You’d think that it would be left up to the committee that’s worked on this for the last twoand-a-half years, but it appears that some members of council would like to make those decisions,” he said.

During the meeting, council member Lisa Keller asked, “How does a committee come before city council and recommend a plan that’s short $272,000?”

“These numbers get changed daily. If you want a plan that shows that we are exactly on the nose, we can do that. … We can

adjust all those numbers to where it shows zero. Is that what you want?” Milner asked.

Keller said no, saying, “I don’t understand how I’m supposed to approve this, or say that I’m in support of this when we’re saying we want more things than we have the money to pay for.”

“If we don’t have enough money, we can’t get all these things,” Milner responded.

Director of engineering services Bill Ferrigno said the estimates are as close as they could get with “preliminary concepts regarding the improvements.

“When we have real bid costs, then we’ll know exactly what each one of these items are,” he said.

Keller also requested that council add the splash pad being discussed for Houk Road to the list of improvements.

“In the field committee’s defense, this was not something that

was in their planning process or on their radar the entire way through.” Instead, she said, it had been discussed by the city building committee.

“If we’re $272,000 short, what’s another $300,000?” Keller said of the splash pad, which council ultimately added to the list.

The six-member recreation field subcommittee also includes representatives of youth sports organizations that use the fields,

the city’s recreation department and the city school district, Milner told ThisWeek. The committee worked on the parks improvements list since the beginning of 2009.

“Every one of these improvements is absolutely needed,” Milner said.

At Mingo Park, future possible improvements include the demolition of the bathroom and concession stand outside the new recreation office. Another build-

ing containing a restroom and concession stand would be built.

At Smith Park, two buildings containing restrooms and concession stands would be built.

Half-court basketball courts would be added to Stratford and Kensington parks.

At Houk Road Park, a large and small playground would be added, along with a few shelters, one concession stand and a restroom building.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page A4

May 29, 2011

Church news SUMC to offer VBS June 26-June 30

School, call (740) 965-3813 or visit www.sunburyumc.org.

Vacation Bible School is coming to Sunbury United Methodist Church.

The event will run from 6:15 to 8:30 p.m. each day from June 26-30. This year’s theme is “The Greatest Superhero of All!” Vacation Bible School at SUMC is free and open to families and children in the Big Walnut community and surrounding area. It is not necessary to be a church member to attend VBS. The program is open to children from age 3 (and potty trained) through those who will enter fifth grade in the fall.

Registration forms and parental consent forms may be found online at www.sunburyumc.org.

Completed forms may be dropped off at the church office or mailed to 100 W. Cherry St., Sunbury 43074.

For more information about Vacation Bible

DCV announces June Bible school The Delaware City Vineyard (DCV) will offer Vacation Bible School from June 20-23.

Delaware families are invited to bring children from age 3 through those who will enter fifth grade in the fall to the free program, titled “Chase the Light.”

VBS will run from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each day. Parents are invited to stay at the Parents Place Café. The nursery will be open for infants up to 2-year-olds. Membership at Delaware City Vineyard is not required to attend VBS. To register or for more information, visit www.DelawareCityVineyard.org and click on “Between Sundays,” then “Vacation Bible School,” e-mail vbs@DelawareCityVineyard or call (740) 362-6383.

Heather Kamann & ThisWeek Sell Homes & Find Buyers

Commentary & opinion

Heather, thank you so much for the work that you put into this sale. Yes, it wasn’t easy, but you kept our sale together and helped us in so many ways. You are a true professional, AND you put a lot of heart into what you do and we truly appreciate it. Thank you again for your guidance, support, patience, and hard work in selling our house.

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Just thinking

Fine feelings gone after the mail came People often become depressed as they age, and I think I’m beginning to see why.

Scientists no doubt are looking into this trend, and while I’m sure they’d be interested in my observations, I don’t know any of them personally. If I did, I’d shoot them an e-mail. Dear Scientists, (I’d say if I was put in touch with the right people), You want to know why people become depressed as they age? I’ll tell you why. People become depressed as they age because they start receiving mail like the tri-fold postcard I found in my mailbox the other day.

“WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE” the postcard began.

You might think that sounds promising, but in my experience, truly pleasant announcements are never made in uppercase letters.

Top-tier colleges don’t start acceptance letters with “WH-O-OO-O-O-A!!! YOU’VE BEEN ACCEPTED TO YALE, BRO!!!”

The corporate world doesn’t bellow out important job offers like hotdog sellers at the ball game: “YO! YOU’VE EMERGED AS OUR TOP CANDIDATE!” Probate lawyers don’t announce small bequests in great big type: “LISTEN UP!!! YOUR COUSIN DIED AND LEFT YOU $50 AND 16 AMERICAN BULLDOGS!” So anyhow. My postcard began, “WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE,” and then it went on: “You may qualify for the Funeral Advantage Program.”

The Funeral Advantage Program. Meaning, I guess, not just a plain old funeral, but a funeral with advantages. Doesn’t that sound like a barrel of laughs.

Never mind what I might have hoped I qualified for. A crate of Florida oranges, maybe. Membership in a joke-of-the-month club. A chance to base jump off that bridge in West Virginia. The Funeral Advantage Program wouldn’t have been on my list.

Who opens the mail thinking, “I hope some funeral advantages are in here?” I don’t even know what a funeral advantage is, beyond the obvious advantage of its being somebody else’s funeral.

Well, I should say I didn’t know what they were then. Now I know that one funeral advantage, at least, will pay my fami-

ly an insurance cash benefit of as much as $20,000 tax free. Or, as this enthusiastic postcard puts it, TAX MARGO FREE. Wo w z e r , BARTLETT right? Except for that one phrase: “in the event of your death.”

Yes, no cash benefit for my family unless I die. This outfit might make the trade without a second thought, the way people trade two nickels for a dime, but I have a different perspective on the matter, and nothing expresses that perspective more succinctly than my own phrase, “unless I die.”

Not “until I die,” you notice.

“Until I die” leaves no room for luck or miracles, and who among us doesn’t leave room for those things, just in case? “Unless I die” suggests I may opt out of that directive. I haven’t decided yet.

The postcard goes on: “THOUSANDS OF OHIO RESIDENTS have been accepted so far …” Is this intended to instill a feeling of urgency in those of us who haven’t signed up for funeral advantages yet? Are we supposed to think we need to hurry, lest all the spots be filled up like seats on a roller coaster?

But wait! The coaster looked full, but a seat is available for me after all. I can climb right in and hold

Heather Kamann (740) 363-7355

on tight.

What this is all about, I’ve managed to glean through narrowed eyes, are funeral expenses. Funerals cost a lot of money, see, but the families of those who qualify for this program, offered by a strangely anonymous group or organization, will receive as much as $20,000 to help out. (Not $20,000, please note. As much as. Big difference.)

And those who return the postcard today, the text adds, also receive a helpful booklet titled “My Final Wishes.”

“Currently, you may qualify even if you have a health condition,” the postcard says. That’s really nice of it, isn’t it – to pay my family money even if my death is preceded by a health condition? Of course, it does say “currently,” suggesting that this Nice Thing might be snatched away without warning. But no pressure!

Incidentally, when I say this offer is from “a strangely anonymous group or organization,” I mean nowhere on the postcard is any hint of the sender. Why are these generous givers of 20,000 TAX FREE dollars so shy? Don’t be bashful, sillies!

We all want to meet our new bestest friends, the people whose postcard headline is “Funeral Advantage Program Assists Seniors.”

And people wonder why we’re depressed.

E-mail Margo Bartlett at mbartlett@thisweeknews.com

ThisWeek

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heather.kamann@realliving.com

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

May 29, 2011

Page A5

Engagement Parker, Lindberg announce plans

Ready for Your

Kathryn Parker, daughter of Steve and Susan Parker of Delaware, and Daniel Lindberg, son of Craig and Sally Lindberg of Dublin, have announced their engagement.

The bride-to-be holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of Chicago. She is employed

by Upshot Inc. The future groom received a bachelor’s degree from Northwestern University and is employed by Northern Trust Corporation.

The couple plans a July 9 wedding in Hilliard.

Daniel Lindberg and Kathryn Parker

CLOSE-UP?

Engagement Perry, Bradley plans announced Jackie Perry, daughter of David and Rosie Perry of Gahanna, and Josh Bradley, son of Monty and Sandy Bradley of Sunbury, have announced their engagement.

The bride-to-be is a 2002 graduate of Gahanna Lincoln High School, studied at Bowling Green State University and is currently a student at Ohio State University in comparative literature. She is employed at Half Price Books.

The future groom graduated from Big Walnut High School in 2003 and from Otterbein College in 2007 with a degree in English.

He is employed by Half Price Books.

The couple plans an October wedding in Columbus.

Josh Bradley and Jackie Perry

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page A6

May 29, 2011

Galena formalizes administrator duties

By JENNIFER BOYTAR ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Galena Village Council on May 23 passed resolutions appointing Scott Jamison as village administrator.

The resolutions created the part-time position and appointed Jamison for the balance of the 2011 calendar year.

As administrator, Jamison’s duties will involve staff management, management of the public utilities and assisting the mayor.

Mayor Tom Hopper said the appointment doesn’t change anything for Jamison, but brings authority to his position.

“He’s still doing the same jobs, but Scott wears a lot of different hats and this is just putting a label on one of his hats,” he said. “There’s no change in job or pay.”

Village solicitor Ken Molnar said the appointment is necessary for the administration of the public utilities, which can be run by a board of public affairs or a village administrator. A board of public affairs consists of three residents elected to the position. Molnar said he believed it would be difficult to fill those positions and recommended the administrators position instead.

A separate resolution was read that would set a pay scale for the mayor, an idea proposed by Molnar. The base pay is $4,800 and can be increased up to $29,848 per year at the council’s discretion.

Molnar said that, if passed, the increase is effective in the first year.

“It can always be lowered,” Molnar said, “but

the statute prohibits pay increases so I went for the largest number I could.”

To take effect, the resolution must be passed prior to a candidate-filing deadline for the next term.

Council members honored lifetime resident Eldon Chambers for his years of service to the community.

Chambers served on the village council for 16 years and was a long-time member of the parks and special events committee. He attended the Galena School, now the Big Walnut administration building, and was a member of the first graduating class of Big Walnut High School.

Council also: • Heard village fiscal officer Marty Mazzie say that because of foreclosures and bankruptcies, the village is owed $6,596 in sewer fees and most likely will see only a fraction of that amount from liens placed on the foreclosed properties.

• Heard Jamison say the Walnut Street lift station is inoperable due to a suspected clog in the lines. Necessary repairs will cause a four- to sixhour break in sewer services in the affected area.

• Said Memorial Day services will begin at 1 p.m. on May 30 on the square and end at Galena Cemetery.

• Appropriated $1,000 toward the cost of having police patrolling the square during the Summerfest festival slated for Aug. 27. The event, organized by the Greater Galena Civic Association, will be held on the village square. Interested sponsors, advertisers, and vendors can contact greatergalena@ gmail.com or visit www.discovergalenaohio.com.

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.

• Summer Camps: Register now for four- and one-day camps.

Nine camps are offered for children and teens (ages 4-15). Camps vary by subject and age group.

Visit www.preservationparks.com for a guide and registration form, or call (740) 524-8600, ext. 3.

• “NHI (Natural History Investigators): Delaware – Birds,” noon to 5 p.m., Sunday, May 29.

The focus of this drop-in program is birds, with hands-on educational stations set up indoors and out.

Deer Haven Preserve, 4183 Liberty Road.

• “Fishing Fun,” 6 p.m., Friday, June 3. Learn fishing basics before we catch and release bass and bluegill. All fishing gear will be provided. Ages 16 and younger.

Hogback Ridge Preserve, 2656 Hogback Road, Sunbury. Registration is required; call 740-5248600, ext. 3, or e-mail: register@preservationparks.com.

• “Park Plants Series: Wetland Plants,” 10 a.m., Saturday, June 4. Learn how to use various plant guides (provided for use during the program) to identify plants on your own. Are you an expert field botanist? Share your expertise as we build our park data base.

Gallant Woods Preserve, 2151 Buttermilk Hill Road. Ages 13 and older.

• “Survival Skills 101: Firebuilding,” 3 p.m., Saturday, June 4. Join us for this hands-on pro-

gram that will cover traditional and primitive fire-building techniques. Gallant Woods Preserve, 2151 Buttermilk Hill Road. Ages 8 and older.

• “Hound Hike,” 4 p.m., Sunday, June 5. You and your socialized canine can enjoy a hike on a park trail. Gallant Woods Preserve, 2151 Buttermilk Hill Road.

• “The Astonishing Race,” 6 p.m., Sunday, June 5. Form a team of two or more, and compete against other teams as you complete challenges throughout the park. The first team to complete all obstacles, in the best time, will be declared the winner. Prizes will be awarded to all participants. $2 fee per person. Emily Traphagen Preserve, 5094 Seldom Seen Road.

Registration is required; call 740524-8600, ext. 3, or e-mail: register@preservationparks.com.

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Furthermore, the school is not intended to be alternative to court or administrative agency ordered, or public school district initiated, desegregation.

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

May 29, 2011

Page A7

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page A8

May 29, 2011

In brief Free workshops set in Genoa Township The Genoa Township Parks Advisory Board is offering a series of free educational workshops for township residents. The programs are held at 6 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month through September.

The June 14 program, to be held at the Genoa Township Hall, 5111 S. Old 3C Highway in Westerville, is an Invasive Species Clinic. Stephen McGinnis of the U.S. Forestry Office will discuss invasive plant species, including how to identify and remove them. Residents with wooded or vegetative lots are encouraged to attend.

The July 12 program, again at the township hall, is a Blue Bird Box Building Clinic. The workshop will teach participants how to build, locate and maintain a blue bird box. Residents

of all ages are encouraged to attend. For a small fee, participants will receive materials to construct a bird box for their own property.

On Aug. 9, a Canning and Freezing Vegetables Clinic will be held at the Genoa Township Safety Complex, 7049 Big Walnut Road in Galena. This hands-on workshop will teach both experienced and novice gardeners and/or cooks how to water-bathe or pressure-can their produce to extend its useful life.

A Fishing and Boating Clinic will be held at the township hall on Sept. 13. Officers of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will teach the proper techniques of fishing and boating, from baiting a hook to operating a boat.

To register or for more information about these programs, call parks manager Ron Keil at (614) 568-2029, e-mail rkeil@genoatwp.com. or visit www.genoatwp.com.

You are invited to join us in welcoming Concord Crossing-East to the Community!

Community Library news The following programs are offered at the Community Library, 44 Burrer Drive in Sunbury, unless noted. For information, call (740) 965-3901 or visit community.lib.oh.us. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Please note: Spring Story Time break will be in effect through June 11. Regular story times will resume the week of June 12.

The Summer Reading Club, “One World, Many Stories,” will run from June 13 through Aug. 6 for kids up to 11 years old.

For every hour children read (or listen to reading), they will earn a Library Buck, up to a maximum of 10 Library Bucks. They may redeem their bucks for $1 prizes or they can save them to redeem for bigger $5 prizes. Children who read or listen for the maximum 10 hours have a chance to win one of the grand prize drawings, which include tickets for a Hocking Valley Scenic Railway ride; two Deluxe Splatterpacks to Splatter Park (ages 10 and up); two tickets to a Columbus Crew game – and more.

The Young Adult Reading Club also runs June 13 through Aug. 6 and is for readers ages 12 through 18. The theme is “You Are Here.” YAs earn four points for each book read, three points for every audio heard and 1 point for each magazine read. Incen-

tives will be given for each four points earned, up to a maximum of four incentives awarded. YAs may enter prize drawings with every eight points earned. Prizes include Splatter Park passes; a $25 Aeropostale gift certificate; and tickets to the Dublin Irish Festival, the Renaissance Festival, BalletMet or Tecumseh. Each participant who logs 16 points will be entered for a chance to win an iPod Touch 8GB. • Summer Reading Club Kick-off: International Fair, 1 to 3 p.m., Saturday, June 11. An International Fair will be held at Sunbury United Methodist Church to celebrate the reading club theme, “One World, Many Stories.” Performers will demonstrate dance, karate and zumba, and other moves. A “Best Pizza Shop in Big Walnut” contest is planned, along with games, crafts low-cost henna tattoos and other activities. Door prizes include two tickets to Kings Island and tickets to National Trails, and passes to Cincinnati Museum Center and Columbus Motor Speedway.

• Dog Tales: Read with a Furry Friend, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., June 15, 22, 29 and July 6 or July 13, 20, 27 and Aug. 3. Readers ages 5 through 12 may register for a 10-minute slot in one of the two sessions. Registration is required. Free.

• American Girls: Kanani,

2:30 to 4 p.m., Monday, June 20.

American Girls fans: bring your mom, aunt or grandma for Hawaiian-themed crafts and activities.

• LEGO-palooza, 1 to 2 p.m., Tuesday, June 21. Kids ages 5 to 8 are invited to play games, enter a building challenge and create a masterpiece. Registration is required and is under way. Free.

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.

Please call (740) 888-5003 to list your event or service, or e-mail Classified@ThisWeekNews.com

• Since this is a Event, you will receive a red carpet welcome as we celebrate the Grand Opening of the Pool & Clubhouse • Lounge poolside and enjoy live Jimmy Buffet-style music • Stroll through this masterfully created Subdivision, tour the model homes and meet the Home Builders • Fun activities for the Children • Refreshments will be served • Saturday, June 4, 2011 from 1-4pm

Community headlines delivered weekly to your inbox.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

May 29, 2011

Stratford Ecological Center news Stratford Ecological Center 3083 Liberty Road For more information on the following programs, to register or to volunteer, call (740) 363-2548 or e-mail treebeing@aol. com (registrations) or SECVolunteer@aol.com (volunteers) or SECEarthShare@aol.com.

• Weaving with Nature, 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, June 11.

Artist Lynda Elias will teach how to weave natural materials from the grounds. Bring your own objects too, to include in your art.

Minimum of eight in class; maximum 20. Cost is $25.

• Story Time on the Farm, 10 to 11 a.m., every second Tuesday.

Story followed by a craft or activity. The next Story Time is June 14. 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.

The next meetings are June 14 (reproductive health) and June 25 (antispasmodics). Cost is $10 a year.

• Guided tours, 10 a.m. to noon, on the third Saturday of the month. Meet the animals, visit the gardens and greenhouses and walk in the forest. Led by farm and nature guides. Minimum 4 in group.

Cost is $6. Next tour is June 18.

• Animal Drawing, 10 a.m. to noon, Thursday, June 23. Artist Diane Hodges will help children ages 7 to 12 learn to draw Stratford’s animals. Bring a sketch pad, a no. 2 pencil and colored pencil.

Minimum of four in class; maximum 12. Cost is $30.

Grady notes 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.

• 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.

• Kid Kwon Do, six-week series, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Saturdays, beginning June 4. Structured for children, classes teach practical techniques for personal safety. Cost is $45 for the series.

• Tae Kwon Do, six-week series for those age 11 and up, from 10:30 a.m. to noon, on Satur-

days, starting June 4. Cost is $45 for the series.

• American Sign Language, six-week series, from 1 to 3 p.m. on Sundays,beginning June 5.

For those age 12 and up. Cost is $50 per person or $75 for two in the same family.

• Seated massage, 15-minute appointments from 3:30 to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, June 8. Cost is $12 per person; appointments are required.

• Pilates, six-week series for adults of all fitless levels, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Thursdays beginning June 9. Cost is $45 for the series.

• Yoga, new eight-week series on Thursdays, beginning June 13 for two levels. Level 1 runs from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m.; Level 2 runs from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. For all fitness levels. Cost is $45 for the series.

• Fibromyalgia support group, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Monday, June 13, Suite 3 of Grady medical office building ground floor. Open to those who have fibromalgia, their family and friends.

Coming up To add, remove or update a ley Alumni Association Banlisting, email editorial@thisweek- quet, Saturday, June 4, at All Ocnews.com. casions Catering and Banquet Center, 6989 Waldo-Delaware Road. Social hour begins at 4:30 Events p.m., with dinner scheduled for Memorial Day Yard Sale, 6 p.m. Cost is $14. For reserva6:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday, May tions, call Alice Walter at (740) 30, at Sunbury United Methodist 369-6473.

Church, 100 W. Cherry St. Items will include furniture, tools, Health household goods, antiques and more. Breakfast and lunch will Arthritis Foundation Warm be available. Proceeds support Water Exercises, various times church missions and ministries. Monday-Thursday at the ComCall (740) 965-3813. fort Inn, 1250 U.S. Route 23 S. Radnor Area Buckeye Val- No age requirement for classes

and no contract to sign. Cost of class is $1 per person, paid at each class attended. Scholarships are available. Call (614) 876-8200 or (888) 382-4673 for class times.

Meetings Ohio State Alumni Interest Group, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 8, at the Genoa Community Hall, 5111 S. Old 3C Highway. Members will vote on the constitution and by-laws. Prospective members are welcome. Email osualumniclubdelaware@hotmail.com.

Page A9

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page A10

May 29, 2011

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

May 29, 2011

Page B1

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Softball

Pacers set strong foundation for future

By BRAD EMERINE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

The Delaware Hayes High School softball team was one of the best in central Ohio this season.

With several freshmen playing key roles, the Pacers could remain a toplevel team in years to come.

The eighth-seeded Pacers lost to second-seeded Gahanna 7-6 in a Division I district final May 21 at Pickerington Central to finish the season 19-7.

Delaware, making its first district final appearance since 2006, struggled early against the Lions, who won their second district title in three seasons.

Delaware made two errors and a mental mistake in the first inning, and the Lions took advantage by scoring four times.

“We made some young mistakes in the first inning that put us on our heels,” said coach Mark Thomas, whose team finished with four errors. “But I was so proud of the girls for the way they rebounded, chipped away and put the tying run on second base in the last inning.

They never gave in, and (Gahanna coach) Jim Campolo even commented on that after the game.”

Delaware trailed 6-0 before starting to rally on freshman Chandler Fields’ solo home run in the top of the third.

Senior Carly Shaw and Fields added RBI singles in the fourth, but the Lions got a run back to make it 7-4.

Senior Kalene Schmidt was hit by a pitch to begin the seventh and freshman Kaitlyn Woerner hit an RBI double to left field. With one out, freshman Mikayla Cooper lined an RBI double off the fence in right-center field, missing a tying home run by about two feet.

“I thought she got it when it left her bat,” Thomas said. “I had to stop jumping up and down and get back to coaching. I’m tickled to see our fight, but it’s tough to lose and have to say goodbye to four terrific seniors.”

Gahanna pitcher Brandis Fishel struck out the next two batters to end the game.

Delaware reached the final by beat-

By Chris Parker/ThisWeek

Kalene Schmidt of Hayes holds the runner-up trophy as she and her teammates applaud Gahanna following the Pacers’ 7-6 loss to the Lions in a Division I district final May 21 at Pickerington Central.

ing fifth-seeded Worthington Kilbourne Senior Cindy Bowman had three of 4-2 in a semifinal that concluded May the team’s four hits, scored twice and 20, after being suspended the day be- drove in one run. Senior Tia Hinten had fore with Delaware leading 3-1 through one RBI and Cooper had the other hit. three innings.

Delaware opened the tournament by

beating visiting Reynoldsburg 10-0 on Capital Division for their first league May 10. The Pacers then defeated 12th- title since 2000. Hilliard Bradley (11seeded Westerville Central 2-0 at home 3), Olentangy Orange (8-6), Mount Veron May 12 to reach a district semifinal.

See SOFTBALL, page B2 The Pacers went 14-0 to win the OCC-

Big Walnut Roundup

Hayes Roundup

‘That kid’ Fifer soaring above competition

Weathering rain, Johnson reaches regional meet

By PATRICK DOLAN ThisWeek Community Newspapers

According to Big Walnut High School boys track and field coach Eric Myers, senior Tyler Fifer has made a name for himself this season.

After all, despite being 5foot-6, Fifer has been one of the area’s top high jumpers this spring, having cleared a season-best 6 feet, 10 1/4 inches before competing in the event on the second day of the Division I regional meet, which was held May 25 and 27 at Pickerington North.

Entering regional, the only area high jumper who had cleared a higher height was Brookhaven senior Nigel Preacher, who is 6-3 and has a seasonbest jump of 7-1/4 before competing in the regional.

“I don’t want to compare him to a sideshow because he’s by no means a sideshow, but as we go around (to meets) we hear the chatter around central Ohio and see people pointing and saying, ‘There’s that kid,’”

Myers said of Fifer. “He’s pretty amazing. He’s had an incredible career. I couldn’t be happier with him.

“Tyler’s just a great competitor. He has the ability to focus and put himself in a mental state where he’s ready to go.

He also has incredible body control. If he did have a bigger frame and he had that control, he would be out of this world.

But, as he is, he’s outstanding.

But we kind of laugh about how he’s in the frame of a 5-6 kid and he’s out here long jumping and high jumping against kids who are 6-4, 6-5.”

Fifer, who has signed to compete in track at Division II Ohio Dominican University, advanced to regional by placing first (66) in the high jump in the district 3 meet that concluded May 21 at Hilliard Bradley. He entered the regional unbeaten in the event this season.

“No one beat me,” Fifer said.

“That was a main goal of mine.

I wanted to stay undefeated for the regular season, and I ended up doing that. It feels kind of

By BRAD EMERINE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Lavonia Johnson just wanted another chance.

The Delaware Hayes High School junior gave herself that chance in the finals of the discus competition in the Division I, district 1 track and field meet that concluded May 21 at Hilliard Bradley.

Standing in the rain for her second of three throws, Johnson delivered an effort of 92 feet, 7 inches to help her finish third and advance to regional.

The top four in each event advanced to regional, which was May 25 and 27 at Pickerington North. Johnson, the only regional qualifier for the Delaware girls, competed May 27. The top four in each event at regional qualified for state Friday and Saturday, June

By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek 3-4, at Ohio State.

“Lavonia wanted to win (at disBig Walnut’s Tyler Fifer competes in the long jump during the trict) because she’s a competitor, Division I regional meet May 25 at Pickerington North. but under those circumstances, I good.” looking for his first state ap- think she just said, ‘Let me get Fifer was a state qualifier in pearance in the high jump. He one good one in there to make sure I can advance,’” coach Andy Grathe long jump in 2009, finishSee EAGLES, page B3 ham said. “They lost four discs in ing 14th (20-10 1/2), but was

a pond on the field. They (postponed) the pole vault because it was too dangerous and we thought they would stop some other events like the discus and long jump. But they didn’t and the show went on.”

Johnson’s third-place throw was nearly 14 feet short of her seed of 106-4. Olentangy’s Adaora Anunike won the discus with a throw of 102-9, which was 14 1/2 feet short of her seed as the conditions took their toll on competitors.

The Pacers scored 18 points to finish 11th in the 14-team field as Dublin Coffman (152) won.

Johnson, a move-in this school year from Lima Shawnee, was sixth in the shot put (32-3) as Olentangy Liberty’s Halee Wex took the final qualifying spot (32-11 1/2).

Delaware also placed sixth in three other events, with freshman Emily Richards involved in all three. She ran 1 minute, 1.73 seconds in the 400 meters, as Westerville Central’s Ali Fehlhaber was fourth (1:01.19). Tangi Hamilton, Kristin Yannacey, Tayler Reid and See PACERS, page B2

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page B2

May 29, 2011

PACERS Continued from page B1

By Chris Parker/ThisWeek

The Pacers’ Alaina Manor makes the tag too late as Tanya Busby of Gahanna slides into third base during the district final May 21.

SOFTBALL Continued from page B1 non and Big Walnut (both 7-7), New Albany (5-9), Watkins Memorial (3-11) and Franklin Heights (1-13) followed.

“It was the first league championship for these girls and my second if you include the freshman football championship in 2004,” Thomas said. “It was exciting. We wouldn’t have been able to accomplish what we did without the leadership and commitment of the senior class. We had five freshmen and two sophomores play regularly with those four seniors, and those seniors took everyone under their wings.”

Schmidt (CF) batted leadoff and was first-team all-state, alldistrict and all-league after hitting .608 with 35 runs, 15 RBI and going 31-for-31 in stolenbase attempts. Bowman (SS, .425, 22 runs, 18 RBI, 20-for-20 stolen bases) was second-team all-league and Shaw (LF, .413, 17 runs, 21 RBI, 9 steals) was honorable mention. Hinten (1B/P) batted .368, with 14 runs and 21 RBI and was 2-2 with a 2.26 ERA. “Schmidt was our spark, made great things happen on the base paths and ran down so many balls in the outfield,” said Thomas, who was Coach of the Year in the OCC-Capital. “Bowman was our

defensive maestro and her communication with our young girls was outstanding on defense. She was a smart and important hitter.

“Shaw only played with us for two seasons, but when she came out as a junior, she made impressive strides. She knows the game and was very valuable in left field with her scoop and shoots. Hinten was our main pitcher last year, pitched quite a bit early this season until Cooper got her feet wet and then moved to first base and let Cooper take over. She never complained or questioned a thing.”

Starters expected to return are sophomore Alaina Manor (3B) and freshmen Lindsey Blair (2B), Cooper (P), Fields (designated player), Rebekah Hire (RF) and Woerner (C).

Cooper was first-team all-district and all-league.

Cooper batted .525 with 36 runs and 37 RBI and was 20-for20 in stolen-base attempts. She also had 13 doubles, six triples, six home runs and a 1.013 slugging percentage. In the circle, she was 17-5 with 143 strikeouts and a 1.52 ERA in 134 innings.

“Cooper and Woerner are our dynamic duo and their love of the game, work ethic and knowledge will help them continue to get better,” Thomas said. “I think

By Chris Parker/ThisWeek

Freshman Mikayla Cooper (24) hugs senior Cindy Bowman after the Pacers’ loss to Gahanna in the district final.

Manor has the looks of our shortstop next year and Hire did a nice job playing right field out of position. I think she’ll play third base next year. All of our freshmen are hungry to do even bigger things in the future and that’s a fantastic sign.”

Woerner (.376, 23 runs, 20 RBI) was honorable mention all-

league.

Hire hit .356 with 13 runs and 15 RBI, and Fields hit .285 with 20 runs and 12 RBI. Also expected to return are junior outfielders Amber Arthur and Cassy Castle. bemerine@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

Big Walnut plans basketball camp The Big Walnut girls basketball camp is scheduled for June 27-29 at the high school.

Sessions are scheduled for 9 to 11:30 a.m. (girls entering grades 2-5) and 1 to 4 p.m. (girls entering grades 6-9).

Brochures may be downloaded at www.bigwalnut.k12.oh.us/athletics.aspx or picked up at the middle school. For more information, contact girls basketball coach Bob Scott at (740) 5491786.

Watkins to offer baseball camp Watkins Memorial High School will play host to a baseball camp on June 27-30 for players in grades 1-12.

Watkins Memorial coach Don Schone will direct the program in conjunction with U.S. Baseball Academy. The camp will last three hours each day.

Registration is under way at www.USBaseballAcademy.com.

For more information, call (866) 622-4487.

Tournament finalist The Classics FC Premier U9 girls blue team was a finalist in the top division of the Mid-American Soccer Classic in Cincinnati on April 2-3. Competing against teams from the Cincinnati area and Kentucky, the girls finished second in a round-robin format with two wins and two ties.

Richards posted a 1:51.18 in the 800 relay behind fourth-place Olentangy (1:47.5) and Richards, Yannacey, Reid and Emily Mengerink finished the 1,600 relay in 4:13.40 as Big Walnut was fourth in 4:06.91.

The Delaware boys scored 11 points to finish 15th in the 16-team district 1 meet as Thomas Worthington (87) won.

Matt Swisher (13-6) edged teammate Bobby Oliver (13-0) for fourth place in the pole vault to qualify for regional, where he cleared 13-6 to tie for ninth place on May 25. Westerville Central’s Charlie Moushey (14-3) won the district title and Gahanna’s Jake Blankenship (16-0) won the regional title. Pickerington Central’s Grant Hammond (14-6) earned the final state berth.

Swisher was the only regional competitor for the Delaware boys.

“The Central District has proven to be the hot spot in the state for boys pole vault,” Graham said.

“So it’s been difficult for Matt and Bobby to move on. But Matt was a two-time district qualifier in the toughest district in his specialty, so he’s got to be proud about that.”

Senior Kyle Edwards was seventh (23.99) in the 200 at district.

Kevin Girgis of Thomas (22.93) earned the final regional berth.

•The boys lacrosse team played the Kettering Alter Knights in a quarterfinal of the club state tournament on May 28, with the winner playing at Big Walnut or Cincinnati Anderson in a semifinal on Wednesday, June 1.

The championship will be Saturday, June 4, at Westerville Central. The other side of the bracket has Milford playing Dayton and Fairfield playing Springboro.

Delaware opened the tournament by beating visiting Columbus City Schools 18-4 on May 21 to improve to 10-4.

“Our defense has played well all season with Jordan Carlson, Xia Minich and Andrew Ward in front of goalkeeper Michael Duffy,” coach Dick Sanfillipo said.

“Griffin Kinney has been great on the attack and Josh Bender has been right there with him. But our midfielders are the workhorses.

Phoenix Neitzelt has well over 100 groundballs. They all have been outstanding, from Paul Golden to Jordan Zinader and Dominic Sanfillipo. Whoever gets in there seems to be getting it done.”

Kinney and Bender scored four goals apiece against Columbus City Schools, with Golden getting three. Zinader and Charlie Darrough both scored twice. Also scoring were Neitzelt, Kyle Gabbert and Zach Kern.

Duffy made two saves.

“I’m extremely pleased we’re playing this well at this point in the season,” coach Sanfillipo said. “We’re clicking at the right time. We just have to keep focused and keep playing the way we’re playing.”

•The baseball team underwent a youth movement and finished 12-12 overall and 6-7 in the OCCCapital Division, with a suspended game against Watkins Memorial never being completed.

Delaware, which had one or two senior starters for most of the season, defeated visiting Walnut Ridge 28-2 in the first round of the Division I district tournament before losing at fourth-seeded Westerville Central 7-3 in the second round May 11.

The Warhawks, who won a district title by beating Reynoldsburg 12-7 on May 21, trailed the Pac- bemerine@thisweeknews.com ers 3-2 entering the sixth before www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

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scoring five runs on three hits.

After the tournament loss, the Pacers lost to OCC-Capital champion New Albany 15-9 on May 12 and beat Olentangy Orange 93 on May 14 to close the season.

New Albany finished 11-3 in league play and was followed in the standings by Orange (9-5), Mount Vernon (8-5), Watkins Memorial (both 8-5), the Pacers, Big Walnut (6-8), Hilliard Bradley (6-8) and Franklin Heights (013).

The Pacers will lose seniors Alex Boger (C), Nick Ratliff (DH/P), Joe Weirtz (P) and Kyle Winston (OF).

Ratliff batted .328 with 17 runs and 18 RBI and had an on-base percentage of .482 He also was 2-1 with a 5.12 ERA in 23 innings pitched, covering eight appearances. Boger batted .261 with 10 runs and 13 RBI. Weirtz was 0-2 with an 8.24 ERA and Winston batted .167.

“These seniors took responsibility for all the actions of the team and were never willing to give in to any hurdle,” coach Mike Yinger said. “It was really good to see how mentally strong they were through all of the bad weather, and to be able to come back with a fresh mind and strong will made for a good experience in what could have been a negative one.”

Expected to return are juniors Jacob Bosiokovic (P/INF),Aaron Heber (1B/P), Tyler Kidd (1B), Tyler Miller (P/SS), Ethan Nichol (OF), Austin Terry (OF), Kenton Ulmer (LF) and Jake Wright (P/RF), sophomores Alex Hohe (OF), Alex Rafeld (C) and Justin Vanhoesen (CF) and freshmen Colin Reed (3B), Jake South (OF), Greg Suber (3B) and Conner Ulmer (2B).

Bosiokovic, who verbally committed to Ohio State last November, was first-team all-league and first-team all-district. He batted .500 with 36 runs, 32 RBI, eight doubles, one triple, seven home runs, a slugging percentage of .908 and an on-base percentage of .596.

He also was 26-for-27 in stolenbase attempts.

On the mound, Bosiokovic was 1-5 with one save and a 3.12 ERA in 33 2/3 innings.

“Jacob told me he was 5-foot tall in the second grade,” Yinger said. “Like many athletes who develop quicker than their peers, Jacob started to wonder if he was as good as he was before. He needed to find his next gear. Jacob slumped for two weeks and his average was hovering around .400.

After a few discussions, Jacob came back and ended the season with one of the more impressive runs I have seen.”

Wright (5-0 with a 3.76 ERA in 25 2/3 innings) was secondteam all-league after going 4-0 in the OCC-Capital. Miller was special mention all-league and honorable mention all-district.

He batted .304 with 14 runs and was 2-2 with a 2.18 ERA in 25 2/3 innings.

Kenton Ulmer batted .304 with 19 runs and 14 RBI and was honorable mention all-league.

Rafeld hit .282 with 15 runs and 17 RBI. Heber (.273, 11 runs, 13 RBI) followed in batting average.

Vanhoesen (18 runs, 11 RBI) also was productive.

“We are very excited with what we have coming back and, if the last week of the season is any indication of the years to come, it will be a lot of fun to compete at the highest level possible,” Yinger said.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

May 29, 2011

Page B3

EAGLES Continued from page B1 finished 14th at regional in the high jump last year after clearing 5-10.

The top four finishers in each regional event advanced to the state meet Friday and Saturday, June 3-4, at Ohio State.

“Technique-wise, he’s the best I’ve ever seen,” said assistant coach Mike Ryder, who works with the Golden Eagles’ high jumpers and long jumpers.

“He doesn’t have a huge vertical, but he uses physics to propel his body over the bar.”

Fifer also qualified for regional in the long jump, winning the event at district in a season-best 21-9. Also advancing to regional were Luke Atkeson in the 110-meter hurdles (first, 15.53 seconds) and 300 hurdles (third, 42.85), Nolan Leber in the 800 (third, 1:57.19), Jacob Walaszek in the discus (third, 140-0) and shot put (third, 46-7) and the 800 relay of Kenny Brown, Grant Corven, Gabe Kitchen and Drew Harmon (third, 1:31.63).

The top four finishers in each event at district advanced to regional.

Big Walnut scored 82.5 points in the district 3 meet to place third of 16 teams, behind Dublin Coffman (116.5) and Bradley (99.33) and ahead of fourth-place Lancaster (75.5).

“Our guys who were there absolutely battled,” Myers said.

“They got after it. Our district is tough. You start looking at the enrollment of some of the teams were competing against.

I believe we are 28 boys over the limit (for Division II). We’re one of the smallest (Division) I teams, but we kind of conceded that thought about three years ago when we moved up to (Division) I. “It’s kind of a catch-22 with us. We’ve set the bar so high in recent years that the boys were disappointed about the thirdplace finish and that’s understandable, but they certainly have nothing to hang their heads about.”

On May 25 at regional, Atkeson advanced to the final in the 110 hurdles by having the top time in the preliminaries (15.13). Also competing on May 27 were Fifer in the high jump, Leber in the 800 and Walaszek in the shot put.

Also on the first day at regional, Fifer placed sixth in the long jump (21-6 3/4), Walaszek placed eighth in the discus (1388) and the 800 relay finished ninth (1:31.75). Atkeson was pulled from the 300 hurdles to focus on the 110 hurdles.

•The girls track team scored 79 points in the Division I, district 1 meet that concluded May 21 at Bradley to place second of 14 teams, behind Coffman (152) and ahead of third-place Olentangy (77.5).

“Getting second in a Division I district meet really speaks well of the season we’ve had this year,” coach Joe Evener said. “We’ve preached as coaches that every event counts, that every point counts, and when you get second place by a point and a half, that just proves that you should never give up and you should always fight for that extra inch, that extra second to get any point you can.

“We don’t have that domi-

By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek

Big Walnut catcher Aaron Gase tags out Derek Traini of DeSales at the plate during the district final May 21.

By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek

Tyler Beam (left) and his Big Walnut teammates struggle with their emotions after the Golden Eagles lost to DeSales 5-4 in nine innings in a Division II district final May 21 at Grove City.

nating girl who can come into a meet and win four events for us. We get thirds, we get fourths, we get seconds and we just kind of chip away and we do it through 17 events. That’s how we’re designed and that’s what we did (at district). I’m so happy for the girls.”

Qualifying for regional were Brea Medlock in the 400 (second, 59.55), Bethany Bogantz in the 800 (third, 2:23.94), Olivia Small in the long jump (second, 17-1/2), Leah Thomas in the 100 (fourth, 12.99), the 400 relay of Julia Evans, Callie Carioti, Small and Thomas (fourth, 50.36), the 800 relay of Small, Carioti, Jamie Annis and Medlock (third, 1:47.24), the 1,600 relay of Annis, Liz Carty, Small and Medlock (fourth, 4:06.91) and the 3,200 relay of Bethany Bogantz, Brittney Bogantz, Lincoln Green and Catie Craig-Bowden (second, 10:01.38).

“I’ve never gotten all four relays to a Division I regional meet,” said Evener, whose team was in Division I from 2002 through 2007 and returned to Division I last season after being in Division II in 2008 and 2009. “That speaks highly of them and our depth.”

On May 25 at regional, Medlock advanced to the final in the 400 by running 59.39 in the preliminaries. Also competing on May 27 were Bethany Bogantz in the 800 and Small in the long jump.

Completing the season in the first day at regional were Thomas in the 100 (ninth, 13.11), the 3,200 relay (ninth, 9:55.78), the 1,600 relay (ninth, 4:07.93), the 400 relay (10th, 50.4) and the 800 relay (11th, 1:46.84).

•The boys lacrosse team advanced to a quarterfinal of the OHSLA Club Division tournament for the first time in its four-year history.

Big Walnut played at Cincinnati Anderson on May 28, with the winner advancing to play host to Delaware Hayes or Kettering Alter in a state semifinal on Wednesday, June 1. The semifinal winner will play Dayton, Fairfield, Milford or Springboro in the state final on Saturday, June 4, at Westerville Central.

Anderson was 11-4 after beating Springfield 18-2 in the first round on May 24.

Big Walnut lost to Delaware 10-3 on May 11 in an OCC-

Central Division game but has not played Alter or any of the teams that it would play in the final.

The Golden Eagles opened the tournament with a 15-5 win over Marysville in a play-in game on May 19 and defeated Toledo Ottawa Hills 7-4 in the first round on May 21 to improve to 6-8 and advance to face Anderson.

Against Ottawa Hills, midfielder Parker Marsch had four goals, attacker Jarrod Norton had two and midfielder Dean McMillen scored one. Goalkeeper Sawyer Lott had eight saves.

Marsch had a team-high 26 goals through 14 games.

•The baseball team ended its season with a 5-4, nine-inning loss to fourth-seeded DeSales in a Division II district final on May 21 at Grove City.

Big Walnut finished 16-10 to post its first winning season since 2004.

Seeded eighth, the Golden Eagles scored four runs in the bottom of the fifth to take a 42 lead and maintained that lead until DeSales scored two runs in the top of the seventh off starting pitcher Tyler Beam.

The Stallions scored the winning run in the top of the ninth off Blake Gulley, who had replaced Beam in the eighth.

“We were up 4-2 going into the last inning. We needed two outs,” first-year coach Chris Holly said. “We had our chances, but they outhit us (106). They deserved to win. ...

(The players) were upset (about the loss), but we played a good game.”

Big Walnut, which won its only district championship in 1974, advanced to a district final for the first time since 2004 by beating third-seeded Hartley 51 in a district semifinal. The game began May 19 but was suspended because of bad weather in the bottom of the fourth with the Golden Eagles leading 2-1 and was completed the next day.

Dillon Walls pitched a sixhitter.

“He pitched the best game he’s pitched all year and he couldn’t have picked a better time,” Holly said. “We debated whether we would bring him back (May 20 after the game was suspended the previous day), but we did and he shut them down.”

•The boys tennis team was

All-Americans Ohio Wesleyan’s 1,600-meter relay team of senior Sean Patrick (Delaware), sophomore Matt Martin (New Brighton, Pa.), senior Kody Law (Reynoldsburg) and sophomore Ethan Freet (London) earned All-America honors at the NCAA Division III indoor track and field championships March 12 at Capital University. The relay finished eighth in 3 minutes, 23.05 seconds, becoming the Battling Bishops’ first indoor relay team to earn All-America honors.

represented by the doubles team of senior Sam Lawless and junior Nathan Randall in the Division I district tournament May 20-21 at Hilliard Davidson. The duo lost in the first round, falling 6-2, 6-0 to New Albany’s John Hendrix and Oliver Sybert.

Lawless and Randall needed to win two matches at district to advance to state, which was held May 27-28 at Davidson.

“We had a string of several years in a row where we had kids get to district,” coach Mike McDonough said. “That string was broken last year. To have (Lawless and Randall) get to district this year was really special.”

Lawless and Randall advanced to district by placing third in the sectional tournament May 12 and 14 at Davidson. They went 4-1 at sectional, beating Worthington Kilbourne’s Sam Lazaroff and Roger Juang 6-1, 6-1 in the consolation final.

The top four finishers in singles and doubles at sectional qualified for district.

“I thought they played really well (at sectional),” McDonough said. “I was very impressed with their play at sectional.”

Big Walnut finished 15-4 overall, tying the program record for wins in a season. It went 52 in the OCC-Capital and finished the league tournament May

7 with 39 points to place third, behind New Albany (76) and Olentangy Orange (52) and ahead of Delaware (31), Bradley (24), Watkins Memorial (22), Franklin Heights (7) and Mount Vernon (6).

“I think this is probably my favorite team because we had good depth and we had a lot of kids contribute,” said McDonough, who completed his seventh season leading the program. “I think that was neat.”

Big Walnut loses two seniors in Lawless and Devin Trainer, but only Lawless, who played second singles during the regular season, was a regular starter.

In addition to Randall, expected to return are juniors Sam Baldauf, Nate Fagan, Russell McMurry, Dan Violet and Cory Walters, sophomores Jeff Tribble, Sean Tribble and Chase Wilson and freshman Logan Adams.

During the regular season, Randall played first singles, Violet played third singles, McMurry and Sean Tribble played first doubles and Baldauf, Fagan, Jeff Tribble and Walters rotated at second doubles.

“Sam is going to be difficult to replace,” McDonough said.

“Not only is he a very good tennis player, but he was the unofficial leader of our team. We didn’t have a captain this year, but if you asked the rest of the team, they would tell you that he was the leader.

“But we do have a lot of players, a lot of experience returning. We’re definitely hopeful of having another good season next year.”

•The softball team ended its

season with a 13-3, six-inning loss to top-seeded DeSales in a Division II district semifinal May 19 at Pickerington North.

Big Walnut finished 13-16.

“We had played DeSales earlier in the season (a 3-2 loss on March 31) and I think the girls were relaxed because they knew they could play with them,” coach Jeff Hatfield said.

The Golden Eagles scored two runs in the top of the first of the tournament matchup but missed an opportunity to take a bigger lead by leaving the bases loaded. DeSales then scored three runs in the bottom of the first.

Big Walnut tied the game at 3 in the top of the third, but DeSales reclaimed the lead in the bottom of the inning with a run.

Starting pitcher Emily Petty had to leave the game during the Stallions’ at-bat that inning because of a rib injury that she sustained in the second inning when she was hit by a pitch from Kelsey Seeds.

Petty was replaced by Allie Walker and DeSales went on to score two runs in the fourth, four in the fifth and three in the sixth to end the game.

“Once Emily went out of the game and they had that one big inning (in the fifth), that took the air out of our sails,” Hatfield said. “We gave them two outs (in the fifth) and that’s something we’ve done all year, and against a team like (DeSales), you can’t do that.”

Center fielder Tabatha Piper had two RBI and Petty had one. pdolan@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page B4

May 29, 2011

Home sales

Financial finesse

Be prepared by getting pre-approved Despite countless stories about the troubles in the housing market, there are many options available. That said, the first step in determining whether or not to shop for that new home is to discuss your financial situation with a trusted mortgage professional and get pre-approved.

A pre-approval is one of two common processes prospective homebuyers engage in before making an offer on a home; pre-qualification is the other.

Both allow customers to begin the buying process with a good idea of what they can afford, but there are clear advantages to going one step beyond pre-qualification to get pre-approved.

Pre-qualification uses a home-buyer’s financial information — income, debts and other monthly obligations, such as child support payments — to determine a buyer’s debt ratio. Depending on how much or how little is available for a down payment, this process helps to determine the size mortgage the buyer can afford and the type of mortgage that best meets the buyer’s needs.

Pre-approval takes the approval process to the end — almost. Only a few items remain outstanding, such as an appraisal of the property and confirmation the buyer will have whatever

cash is needed for the closing.

For a comparatively small fee — usually about $50 — lenders will work through the steps necessary to receive a mortgage.

Buyers who get pre-apBRIAN proved know exactly which financial guidelines they are BURSTEIN working within.

The pre-approved buyer has the lender’s approval for a specific mortgage amount. Lenders and real estate agents sometimes say pre-approval is the “same as cash,” which can often be an advantage in beating out other buyers.

Searching for the right home, arranging a comfortable mortgage and closing the deal can be a challenging process. So doing a little legwork up front by becoming pre-approved can make the other challenges a whole lot easier.

Brian Burstein is an area sales manager with Fifth Third Bank Mortgage. He welcomes the opportunity to take your comments and questions. Please feel free to contact him at 614-9325473 or Brian.Burstein@53.com.

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ricks, $560,000.

Delaware 501 Apple Valley Circle, 43015, Galena Nicole L. Hicks and Carole L. 5496 Streamside Dr, 43021, Hicks, $245,236.

231 Sylvan Dr, 43015, Joseph Teri Helman, $340,000.

Scott and Amanda R. Scott, $241,200.

307 Basswood St, 43015, Renee Mougin, $181,000.

27 Tabilore Loop, 43015, Erin K. Rohrer and Kyle Rohrer, $170,000.

131 Firestone Dr, 43015, Rachel E. and Daniel P. Doran, HEATHER KAMANN 740-363-SELL (7355) $142,900. ®

heather.kamann@realliving.com

Sunbury

0

90

, 74

136 Crocus St, 43074, Justin A. Shuster and Ashley E. Shuster, $195,567.

4179 S Valley Quail Blvd, 43081, Christopher E. Johnson and Shauna L. Nevels, $112,500.

4890 Clearfork Ln, 43081, Carole A. Eichenlaub; Condo, $92,500.

4951 Albany Meadow, 43081, Fannie Mae, $80,000.

5782 Albany Green, 43081, The Huntington National Bank, $78,000.

5739 Medallion Dr, 43082, J. Eric Barricks and Colette B. Bar-

$2

2242 Oakhurst Dr • MLS#211011124

0

90

, 64

$2

6384 U.S. Rt. 42 S • MLS#211010652

YOUR DELAWARE COUNTY REAL ESTATE CONNECTION

7293 Seraphim Court, 43021, William D. Bleknap III and Jennifer L. Bleknap, $335,000.

Ostrander 157 Henry St, 43061, Casey J. Swendrick and Kaitlin E. Saas, $146,000.

Powell 310 Ashmoore Dr, 43065, Nazhat Taj-Schaal and Michael Schaal, $455,000.

8384 Trail Lake Dr, 43065, William D. Gerst and Laura E. Gerst, $454,000.

4069 Scenic View Dr, 43065, Mrnikumar Jinka and Suneetha Sarrala, $337,879.

428 Rosewood Ct, 43065, Katherine Silcott and Jason Silcott, $335,000.

2666 Bryton Court, 43065, Christopher Clair Campbell and Angela Nicole Campbell, $285,000.

5788 Liberty Rd N, 43065, Kelly L. Breckner and Nora E. Breckner, $185,000.

Check out recent home sales in other central Ohio neighborhoods at www.ThisWeekNews.com.

Team Waldron 695 W. Central Ave., Delaware

(740) 363-7333 Jay Waldron

On the Web at: www.TeamWaldron.com

Gina Breglia

Mary Lou Waldron

BUYING NOW ISN’T LUCKY… IT’S SMART! Plenty of choices. Better prices. Better Values.

Forget the lottery. This makes sense.

OPEN THIS SUNDAY 1-3 209 Merriston Circle, Millbrook Immaculate and well thought out, this very gently lived in home has so much to offer. Traditional floor plan with modern vaulted family room. Professionally painted interior is neutral yet inviting and warm. Super large kitchen and eating area open to FR. Huge full LL will knock your socks off. Truly a showstopper!

W LIS TIN G

G

ICE

TIN

PR

LIS

W

W

NE

NE

NE

IMMACULATE AND SPACIOUS!

SHOW STOPPER SHOW STOPPER

FAMILY HOME

RIVER FRONTAGE

Well thought out, this very gently lived in home has so much to offer. Traditional floor plan with modern vaulted family room. Professionally painted interior is neutral yet inviting and warm. Super large kitchen and eating area open to FR. Huge full LL will knock your socks off. Truly a showstopper! $199,000

This is the one you’ve been waiting for! Great floor plan for entertaining playful relaxing finished LL with bar and built-in entertainment, large deck overlooking shaded wooded yard backing to preserve, neighborhood connected to Downtown by bike paths, large open great room, newer carpet throughout! $228,900

Family home with panoramic views of the equestrian facilities at the local fairgrounds! Vaulted family room, lovely mature landscaping and new carpet dress this home beautifully! Enjoy the views from second story decking on unique outbuilding! Additional walk-up storage above garage! $149,000

Unique contemporary located on the Olentangy south of Delaware. Wonderful light from skylights and full windows to the rear looking to the river. Huge great room with living area and WBFP open to separate dining area kitchen. Master bedroom has spiral stairs to loft which could be great nursery or office. $329,500

NE W

12+

G

S!

TIN

RE

LIS

AC

CUSTOM BUILT RANCH

3-CAR GARAGE

FANTASTIC LOT!

IMMACULATE!

Set off the road offering open floor plan with fresh paint and new carpet, 32x60 heated outbuilding with loft and 3 overhead doors! gardeners shed, partially finished LL! lovely setting, clean and neutral! $253,000

Stately brick sits on tree lined street. Offering full wrap-around front porch rear screened porch and two second story decks! Three car detached garage, second story laundry and updated gourmet kit w/BRAND NEW granite countertops, tile floor, fixtures and stainless appliances! $299,000

Extraordinary full brick ranch with just under 3,000 SF. Huge rooms throughout. Sunny Florida room off kitchen and family room overlooks sprawling backyard great for ball games. Great floor plan for entertaining includes banquet sized LR and DR. Two owner home! $235,000!

Bright and OPEN this super clean home has been well maintained and is ready to move into. Huge master bedroom, bath and closet. Large loft overlooking great room, partially finished LL, upgraded facade with natural materials. $194,900

ING

T LIS

CT!

RA NT CO

W NE

IN

INVESTMENT INVESTMENT

CHARMING REMODELED HOME

FRESH AND CLEAN

LARGE ROOMS

Unique duplex in NW Delaware, both units have heavy woodwork and open stairs, large rooms. N side offers FP and finished 3rd floor with unique room in the turret! Front and rear porches, off street parking and additional bldg.

One unit currently rented. Great opportunity for owner occupant w/rent to offset mortgage! $184,300

In NW Delaware has gorgeous woodwork and hardwood floors. Large open foyer with open stair and heavy oak columns to living room. Large dining room leads to “knock your socks off” granite and tile kitchen. Bright and sunny large breakfast room overlooks the backyard. $140,000

This home has all fresh paint throughout! Neutral and clean this lovely property is ready to move into. Boasting large loft, fenced yard and full lower level, this listing has a lot to offer! Vaulted great room is open to formal dining room, bright and open kitchen minutes to shopping and downtown! $175,000

Make this lovely ranch home feel much larger than expected. Hardwood floors under carpet, HUGE FR could be split to create 3rd BR, great yard, LL has been waterproofed! Great mud porch on rear. Absolutely charming home and property! Neat and clean. $99,000

NE W

W NE

W NE ING

ING

ING

T LIS

T LIS

T LIS

BEAUTIFUL SETTING INVESTMENT

RAVINE LOT

STYLISH AND SPOTLESS

ARCHITECTS HOME

Just steps from the Olentangy River. Home offers lots of space for a family. Remodeled kit. w/SS appliances.

Finished LL has 2nd kitchen, BR, and fam rm, perfect for in-law suite. Enjoy nature from elevated deck, updated mechanicals, new gutters, carpet, low e windows, this list of updates goes on and on...$187,900

Fresh and updated this home offers new flooring and fresh paint, standing on a unique lot overlooking wooded ravine this inviting home has a huge full lower level with custom ceiling and carpet. large rooms throughout, private office off family room clean and well kept this home and setting will knock your socks off. $212,900

This very gently lived in home is ready to move into, updated décor, bathrooms and finished LL are just the start. Pets and children will enjoy the fenced backyard and adjacent common space for the community. Large Deck and landscaped corner lot! $159,000

Designed by owner architect this home is creative yet sensible. Offering sunken living room two sided floor to ceiling brick hearth, side lode three car garage, huge LL, 3+ acres, and unique touches such as circular accent window, geothermal heat, angled foyer and gorgeous views. $300,000

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page B5

W Tw N B inn oa l Ex tio ue er Tim ce na R of e lle l S ibb th nc ch on e e oo Aw l ar of d

May 29, 2011

9 Million Reasons Why We’re

Proud!

A NATIONAL SCHOOL

*The class of 2011 received over 9 million dollars in scholarships and grants.

of

EXCELLENCE

Row 1 (l to r): Alivia Deering, Ashley Quidaciolu, Kimberly Parent, Megan Mulligan Row 2: Amanda Herron, Mariel Co, Mary Wickert, Amy Siebold, Alexandria Limbert Row 3: Claire Kobermann, Daniel Kelley, Benjamin Herrick, Spencer Schmidt, Santino Cua, Ryan Landis, Natalie Brimmer

Class of 2011 Academic Scholarships and College Grants Student

College/Scholarship

John Acomb

Ohio Wesleyan University, University Branch Rickey Scholarship The Ohio State University, Provost Scholarship University Of Dayton, Trustee’s Merit Scholarship College Of St. Benedict And St. John’s, President’s Scholarship, Recognition Scholarship And Catholic High School Scholarship Miami University, Redhawk Excellence Scholarship University Of Dayton, Dean’s Merit Scholarship The Desales Mother’S Club Scholarship Ohio University, Gateway Scholarship Ohio Dominican University, Academic Scholarship Ohio Wesleyan University, Slocum Award, Academic Scholarship, Godman Award And Grant Hope College Academic Scholarship The University Of Alabama, Academic Scholarship Cedarville University, Diversity Scholarship And Access Grant Bellarmine University, Monsignor Treece Scholarship, Grant And Residence Hall Grant Xavier University, Dean’s Award University Of Dayton, Dean’s Merit Scholarship Otterbein University, Trustee Award, Otterbein Grant And Sibling Grant Otterbein University, Trustee Award, Otterbein Grant And Sibling Grant Central Ohio Association Of Catholic Educators, John J. Reilly Memorial Scholarship University Of South Carolina, Mckissick University Of Cincinnati, Cincinnatus Century Scholarship The Ohio State University, Trustee Scholarship University Of Dayton, Trustee’s Merit Scholarship Ohio Dominican University, Academic Scholarship Stetson University, Hatter Scholarship University Of Tampa, Minaret Scholarship Florida Southern College, Walker Scholarship Ferrum College, Academic Scholarship And Grant Florida Southern College, Scholar, Residency Grant, Alderman Scholarship, Roux Scholarship, Book Scholarship And Fryer Scholarship Xavier University, Dean’s Award Bellarmine University, Monsignor Treece Scholarship, Bellarmine Tuition Grant And Residence Hall Grant John Carroll University, University Scholarship St. Louis University, Billiken Scholarship Aquinas College, Presidential Leadership Scholarship And Out Of State Grant Kent State University, Trustee Scholarship Notre Dame College, Academic Scholarship Depauw University, Academic Scholarship Hope College, Academic Scholarship Bellarmine University, Monsignor Treece Scholarship, Tuition Grant And Residence Hall Grant St. Bonaventure University, Achievement And Resident Grant, University Buckeye Award University Of Dayton, Ambassador Scholarship And The Adele Scholarship The University Of Findlay, Dean’s Scholarship And Institutional Award Father Casto Marrapese Scholarship Otterbein University, Alumni Scholarship, Grant And Kern Scholarship Ohio Wesleyan University, Slocum Award And Bishop Scholarship John Carroll University, University Scholarship And Ignatian Mission Grant University Of Dayton, Father Chaminade Scholarship And Adele Scholarship Xavier University, The Buschmann Award Ohio University, Academic Scholarship Columbus Italian Club Scholarship Christopher Columbus Educational Foundation Scholarship Guild Athletic Club Scholarship Drexel University, Dean’s Scholarship Loyola University, Trustee Scholarship The University Of Toledo, Academic Scholarship And Grant The Ohio State University, Trustee Scholarship Miami University, Redhawk Excellence Scholarship And Bridges For Excellence Program The American Red Cross Drive To Serve Scholarship Ashland University, Provost Scholarship And Grant University Of Dayton, Trustees’ Merit Scholarship Otterbein University, President’s Scholar Award And The Ammons-Thomas Award The Ohio State University, Provost Scholarship University Of Dayton, Merit Scholarship And Adele Scholarship

Brooke Alexander

Mary Catherine Anderson Alana Balzano Cloe Benedict Alexandra Bernardo Victoria Buzzy Biddinger

Diandra Boamah Molly Boggs

Samuel Borghese Carly Borowitz Kayla Borowitz Natalie Brimmer

Scholars Award Andrew Brown

Molly Brown Christina Brugler

Haley Burchett

Bernard Bury

Francesca Carfagna

Keyona Castleman Scott Caw Sarah Chapman

Leah Clarke

Mariel Co

Gary Cook

Student

College/Scholarship

Sean Coolidge

Amanda Copher

Ryan Coyle Curtiss Cropper Santino Cua

Michael Dicesare

Lynnsee Doran Gabrielle Douglas

Alexandra Fliotsos

Kelsey Foster

Katherine Friesz

Christopher Froehlich Nicholas Gentile William Gish

Kara Goodman Alexander Grant

Maria Gray Jonathan Greene Alexander Griffith

Holly Hazelton

Erica Hegedus Maxwell Hennon Benjamin Herrick

Amanda Herron Chad Hobbs

Kyle Hoyer Kristina Hoying Maura Hulme

Student

Ohio Dominican University, Athletic Scholarship For Soccer, Grant And Merit Scholarship Heidelberg University, Dean’s Scholarship Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio Wesleyan University Rickey Scholarship And Slocum Award Miami University, Redhawk Excellence Scholarship Ohio Northern University, Dean’s Scholarship University Of Dayton, Dean’s Merit Scholarship United States Army Rotc Scholarship To The Ohio State University Lycoming College, Academic Scholarship And Grant University Of Evansville, Academic Scholarship Ohio University, Gateway Scholarship Enlisted, The United States Marine Corps Father Casto Marrapese Scholarship The Ohio State University, Provost Scholarship Davidson College, Athletic Scholarship For Football, Academic Scholarship And Grant The Columbus Italian Club Scholarship Christopher Columbus Educational Foundation Scholarship National Football Foundation College Hall Of Fame Scholar Athlete Award Carnegie Mellon University, Academic Scholarship Case Western Reserve University, University Scholarship And Grant University Of Pittsburgh, Academic Scholarship And Grant Duquesne University, Academic Scholarship Ohio Dominican University, Academic Scholarship University Of Maryland, Athletic Scholarship For Soccer Ohio Dominican University, Academic Scholarship Ohio University, Incentive Award, George Womack Grant University Of Kentucky, William C. Parker Scholarship Miami University, Academic Scholarship And Redhawk Excellence Scholarship Westerville Rotary Club Scholarship Nellie’s Club Scholarship The Ohio State University, Trustees Scholarship Otterbein University, Trustee Award Ohio University, Gateway Scholarship Ohio Dominican University, Academic Scholarship Capital University, Presidential Scholarship And Capital Award Mt. Carmel College Of Nursing, Academic Scholarship Walsh University, Athletic Scholarship For Soccer United States Air Force Academy Prep School, Athletic Scholarship For Football Miami University, Academic Scholarship Ohio Northern University, Trustee Recognition Scholarship University Of Dayton, President’s Merit Scholarship And Adele Scholarship The University Of Akron, Presidential Scholarship The Ohio State University, Academic Scholarship Enlisted, The United States Coast Guard Ohio Northern University, Dean’s Scholarship University Of Dayton, Dean’s Merit Scholarship Miami University, Redhawk Excellence Scholarship Otterbein University, Ammons-Thomas Award Ohio University, Gateway Scholarship Central Ohio Association Of Catholic Educators, John J. Reilly Memorial Scholarship The Ohio State University, Maximus Scholarship And Engineering Dean’s W.H. Kidd Award Ohio University, Gateway Excellence Scholarship The Pat Dinardo Scholarship The Ohio State University, Trustee Scholarship The Jennifer Scholarship Ohio University, Gateway Scholarship Miami University, Redhawk Excellence Scholarship Colgate University, Alumni Memorial Scholarship And Grant Tufts University, Academic Scholarship Case Western Reserve University, Michelson-Morley Scholarship And Grant University Of Pittsburgh, University Scholarship And Honors Program The Ohio State University, Maximus Scholarship Northwestern University, Academic Scholarship Eastern Michigan University, Athletic Scholarship For Softball The Ohio State University, Trustee Scholarship University Of Cincinnati, Century Scholarship Miami University, Redhawk Excellence Scholarship University Of Dayton, Dean’s Merit Scholarship Ohio University, Gateway Scholarship University Of Southern Indiana, Athletic

College/Scholarship

Clinton James

Daniel Kelley

Claire Kobermann Ryan Landis

Dean Lawson

Lauren Leddy Monica Lenaghan

Alexandria Limbert

Jordan Lyness

Amanda Mallon

Kevin Marth

Shaquan Martin

Lauren Maston

Krista Mathews Samantha Mayer

John Patrick Mazzocco

Alyson Mcginnis

Channing Mcneal

Elizabeth Metzger

Richard Moore

Jason Mulligan Megan Mulligan

Sara Mulligan

Matthew Murdock Tyler Newbauer

Student

Scholarship For Soccer Morehouse College, Academic Scholarship Wittenberg University, Scholar Award And Residency Grant Denison University, Denison Grant, Tyree/Parajon Scholar And Bookstore Grant Case Western Reserve University, Case Western Grant University Of Dayton, Trustee’s Merit Scholarship And Adele Scholarship The University Of Toledo, Scholarship, Grant And Honors Program The Ohio State University, Trustee Scholarship Ohio University, Gateway Scholarship The Ohio State University, Maximus Scholarship And Honda Osu Scholarship University Of Notre Dame, University Scholarship Loyola University, Business/ Communication Award, Grant And Presidential Scholarship University Of Pittsburgh, Scholarship And Grant Capital University, Music Scholarship, Capital Grant Award And The Connect Award The Nancy Billy Memorial Scholarship The Ohio State University, Honda Osu Partnership Scholarship John Carroll University, University Scholarship Capital University, Presidential Scholarship, Alumni Grant And Capital Grant Xavier University, Buschmann Award Mount Carmel College Of Nursing, Academic Scholarship Ohio Dominican University, Academic Scholarship University Of Dayton, Trustee’s Merit Scholarship The Ohio State University, Provost Scholarship Xavier University, Trustee Scholarship Bluffton University, Academic Honors Scholarship University Of Mount Union, Hartshorn Award The King’s College Of New York City, Academic Grant Wilmington College, Academic Achievement Scholarship The Ohio State University, Academic Scholarship Capital University, Capital Grant And Connect Award Wittenberg University, Honor Award And Residency Grant, Board Of Directors Grant, Wittenberg Scholarship And Grant Pennsylvania State University, Penn State Chancellor’s Award The University Of Toledo, Academic Scholarship And Grant The University Of Toledo, Academic Scholarship And Grant Columbus Beechcroft Lions Club Terry And Linda Theis Scholarship Saint Mary’s College Notre Dame, Madeleva Scholarship And Grant Ohio Dominican University, Academic Scholarship Otterbein University, Trustee Award Capital University, Presidential Scholarship And Grant Award Ball State University, John R. And Aline B. Emens/Conway Scholarship Award And The Ball State Presidential Scholarship Father Casto Marrapese Scholarship The Ohio State University, Provost Scholarship Miami University, Redhawk Excellence Scholarship Ohio University, Gateway Scholarship Capital University, Presidential Scholarship, Alumni Grant, Grant Award, Capital University Battelle Scholarship For Full Room And Board The University Of Toledo, Academic Scholarship And Grant Miami University, Louise Clark Mcbain Scholarship And Redhawk Excellence Scholarship Cornell University, Academic Scholarship And Grant Kent State University, Trustee Scholarship, Honors Scholarship, Residence Scholarship And The Oscar Ritchie Memorial Scholarship West Virginia University, Rhododendron Scholarship The University Of Findlay, Trustees Scholarship Morehead State University, Tuition Scholarship University Of Saint Francis, Provost’s Scholarship Muskingum University, Academic Scholarship University Of Dayton, Trustee’s Merit Scholarship John Carroll University, Presidential Honors Award And Honors Program The Ohio State University, Honors Program And Provost Scholarship Capital University, Presidential Scholarship, Alumni Grant And Capital Award Mount Carmel College Of Nursing, The College Scholars Scholarship University Of Dayton, Trustee’s Merit Scholarship Xavier University, Trustee’s Scholarship Columbus College Of Art And Design,

College/Scholarship Deans’ Scholarship The University Of Akron, Student Success Scholarship The Carl Hennon Scholarship Columbus College Of Art & Design, Dean’s Scholarship University Of Dayton, Ambassador Scholarship The Ohio State University, Provost Scholarship Loyola University, Damen Scholarship The Tim Woodward Scholarship University Of Dayton, Trustee’s Merit Scholarship Otterbein University, Deans’ Leadership Award Westerville Rotary Club Scholarship Ohio Dominican University, Merit Scholarship And Grant, Athletic Scholarship For Soccer Heidelberg University, Dean’s Award Ohio Wesleyan University, The Godman Scholarship And Slocum Award Capital University, Presidential Scholarship And Grant National Merit Scholarship Corporation Scholarship Miami University, Benjamin A. Harrison Scholarship, Board Of Trustees Scholarship And The Redhawk Excellence Scholarship University Of Dayton, Trustee’s Merit Scholarship And Adele Scholarship The Ohio State University, Maximus Scholarship The Columbus Dispatch Scholar Athlete Award Scholarship The Ohio State University, Trustee Scholarship Enlisted, The United States Army, Rangers School Ohio University, Bobcat Grant Bowling Green State University, Founders Scholarship Ohio University, Gateway Scholarship Xavier University, Presidential Scholarship Father Casto Marrapese Scholarship University Of Dayton, Dean’s Merit Scholarship Loyola University, Academic Scholarship The Ohio State University, Academic Scholarship Tevone Ramirez The University Of Toledo, Scholarship And Grant University Of Toledo, Rocket Scholarship University Of Dayton, Father Chaminade Scholarship University Of Charleston, University Of Charleston Scholarship Kent State University, Academic Scholarship Ohio Wesleyan University, Grant And Academic Scholarship Otterbein University, Alumni Scholarship And Dean’s Leadership Award Capital University, Presidential Scholarship And Capital Connect Award Kent State University, Trustee Scholarship Bellarmine University, Monsignor Treece Scholarship, Bellarmine Grant And Residence Hall Grant Xavier University, Dean’s Award The Ohio State University, Lima Buckeye Distinction Award University Of Michigan, Athletic Scholarship For Football Lake Erie College, Athletic Scholarship For Soccer & Leadership Scholarship Wheeling Jesuit University, Presidential Scholarship Washington & Jefferson College, Dean’s Award Bellarmine University, Monsignor Treece Scholarship, Grant And Residence Hall Grant Waynesburg University, State Scholars Scholarship Otterbein University, Dean’s Leadership Award And Ammons-Thomas Award Loyola University, Academic Scholarship The Ohio State University, Trustees Scholarship And Scholars Program The Ohio State University, Trustees Scholarship And Scholars Program The University Of Toledo, Academic Scholarship And Grant The Columbus Italian Club Scholarship John Carroll University, University Scholarship And Ignatian Mission Grant Duquesne University, Academic Scholarship Otterbein University, Alumni Scholarship John Carroll University, University Scholarship Xavier University, Buschmann Award University Of Dayton, Dean’s Merit Scholarship University Of Pittsburgh, Academic Scholarship University Of Dayton, Trustee’s Merit Scholarship Miami University, Redhawk Excellence Scholarship The Ohio State University, Provost Scholarship Butler University, Presidential Scholarship Michigan State University, Honors College Scholarship Columbus Beechcroft Lions Club Terry Trustee Scholarship And Linda Theis Scholarship Ohio Dominican University,

Lindsay Noll Jennifer Nzeogu Erin O’brien

Shannon O’leary Angelo Pagani

Kimberly Parent

Trevor Parks Dominic Pelino Jamie Plymale Emily Pullen Ashley Quidaciolu

Terrence Redman Geena Reinitz Hanna Richards

Kelsey Roberts

Christopher Rock Dakota Rock

Jexemany Rodriguez

Michael Rosile Paul Rosile Maria Sandoval Santino Sanfillipo Nicholas Savini

Spencer Schmidt

Xavier University, Kelsey Seeds

Student

College/Scholarship

Sara Selegue

Megan Shannon

Allison Shimer

Amy Siebold

Allison Smith

Florence Smith

Summer Smith Courtney Somers

Cooper Staton Melinda Stemen

Samantha Strain Alysha Vafaee

Caitlin Vaughn

Therese Visintine Nicklas Vitullo Sean Vo

Robert Wanner

Mary Wickert

Madison Wilson

Kelli Woodrum

Athletic Scholarship For Softball And Academic Scholarship Ohio Wesleyan University, Slocum Award And Godman Scholarship Ohio Dominican University, Academic Scholarship Temple University, Temple Scholar Award And Honors Program Duquesne University, Academic Scholarship Xavier University, Trustee Scholarship Marquette University, Academic Scholarship Loyola University, Academic Scholarship Loyola University, Dean’s Scholarship And Athletic Scholarship For Soccer Otterbein University, The Ammons-Thomas Award Otterbein University, President’s Scholar Award Mount Carmel College Of Nursing, Presidential Scholarship University Of Dayton, Dean’s Merit Scholarship St. Francis University, Presidential Award And Saint Francis University Provost’s Leadership Award Xavier University, Presidential Scholarship Capital University, Presidential Scholarship, The Reverend Rufus S. Tarrant Grant, Capital Award And Grant Otterbein University, The Ammons-Thomas Award Ohio University, Gateway Scholarship Loyola University, Loyola Scholarship Ohio Dominican University, Academic Scholarship University Of Dayton, Dean’s Merit Scholarship University Of Kentucky, Athletic Scholarship For Swimming Capital University, Presidential Scholarship, The Reverend Rufus S. Tarrant Grant, Capital Award And Grant And Capital Connect Award Otterbein University, The Ammons-Thomas Award And Otterbein Grant Wittenberg University, Residency Grant, Broadwell Chinn Award And The Board Of Directors Grant, Wittenberg Scholarship And Grant Marietta College, Charles Sumner Harrison Award And Marietta College Grant Xavier University, Dean’s Award Muskingum University, Access Award And The General Motors Employment Opportunity Scholarship University Of Dayton, Dean’s Merit Scholarship John Carroll University, University Scholarship Xavier University, Dean’s Award University Of Cincinnati, Century Scholarship And Cincinnatus Scholarship Bowling Green State University, Academic Scholarship Enlisted, The United States Air Force Otterbein University, Otterbein Grant And Scholarship Walsh University, Vanasse Scholarship Ohio Dominican University, Academic Scholarship University Of Dayton, Dean’s Merit Scholarship Saint Vincent College, Alumni Grant, Catholic High School Scholarship, Saint Vincent College Award, Leadership Scholarship And Multicultural Grant College Of Mount St. Joseph, Presidential Scholarship The Ohio State University, Scholars Program University Of Dayton, Dean’s Merit Scholarship Indiana University, Academic Scholarship Depauw University, Faculty Distinguished Scholar Award Miami University, Academic Scholarship Ohio University, Gateway Scholarship Michigan State University, Presidential Study Abroad Scholarship, Tuition Grant And Professional Assistantship, Honors Program University Of Michigan, Academic Scholarship University Of Notre Dame, Academic Scholarship Miami University, Redhawk Excellence Scholarship Northwestern University, Northwestern Scholarship Loyola University, Presidential Scholarship Otterbein University, President’s Scholar Award And Talent Award Capital University, Music Scholarship, Alumni Grant, Connect Award And Capital Grant Award Tiffin University, Leadership Excellence Scholarship

Department Medal Winners Art Department Medal – Olivia Humphrey, Lindsey Noll Business Education Department Medal for Accounting II – Lauren Leddy Business Education Department Medal for Advanced Personal Finance – Amy Siebold Campus Ministry Award – Brooke Alexander, Sarah Asare, Robert Beck, Angeline Bell, Cloe Benedict, Diandra Boamah, Natalie Brimmer, Andrew Brown, Francesca Carfagna, Keyona Castleman, Sarah Chapman, Kenny Cooper, Amanda Copher, Santino Cua, Michael DiCesare, Kelsey Foster, William Gish, Kara Goodman, Alexander Grant, Alexander Griffith, Holly Hazelton, Maxwell Hennon, Benjamin Herrick, Maura Hulme,

Emma Johnson, Tyler Jones, Claire Kobermann, Ryan Landis, Lauren Leddy, Alexandria Limbert, Madison Lockhart, Krista Mathews, John Patrick Mazzocco, Alyson McGinnis, Channing McNeal, Megan Mulligan, Tyler Newbauer, Jennifer Nzeogu, Erin O’Brien, Cathleen O’Neil, Kimberly Parent, Tevone Ramirez, Cristina Romanelli, Maria Sandoval, Santino Sanfillipo, Spencer Schmidt, Allison Shimer, Courtney Somers, Melinda Stemen, Vyphuong Tran, Caitlin Vaughn, Therese Visintine, Nicklas Vitullo, Mary Wickert, Madison Wilson, Emily Winkle Computer Science Department Medal – Alexander Grant

State Award of Merit (S) John Acomb S, P Brooke Alexander S, P Mary Anderson S, P Sarah Asare S, P Audriana Bast S Angeline Bell S, P Cloe Benedict S, P Alexandra Bernardo S Victoria Biddinger S, P Diandra Boamah S Molly Boggs S Sam Borghese S Carly Borowitz S, P Kayla Borowitz S, P Natalie Brimmer S, P Andrew Brown S, P

Molly Brown S Christina Brugler S Haley Burchett S, P Francesca Carfagna S Keyona Castleman S, P Scott Caw S, P Sarah Chapman S, P Leah Clarke S, P Mariel Co S, P Gary Cook S, P Sean Coolidge S Amanda Copher S, P Grace Cowan S, P Ryan Coyle S, P Curtiss Cropper S, P Santino Cua S, P

Alivia Deering S, P Michael DiCesare S, P Jennifer Doone S Lynnsee Doran S, P Gabrielle Douglas S, P Alexandra Fliotsos S, P Kelsey Foster S, P Katherine Friesz S, P William Gish S, P Alexander Grant S, P Jonathan Greene S, P Alexander Griffith S, P Myles Grimard S, P Kristopher Hallam S, P Holly Hazelton S, P Erica Hegedus S

Jordan Lyness S Amanda Mallon S, P Shaquan Martin S Lauren Maston S, P Krista Mathews S, P Samantha Mayer S, P John Patrick Mazzocco S, P Alyson McGinnis S, P Brittany McGlade S, P Ryan McGlade S, P Channing McNeal S, P Elizabeth Metzger S, P Richard Moore S, P Jason Mulligan S, P Megan Mulligan S, P Sara Mulligan S, P

Matthew Murdock S, P Tyler Newbauer S Joseph Nguyen S, P Erin O’Brien S, P Shannon O’Leary S, P Angelo Pagani S, P Kimberly Parent S, P Trevor Parks S, P Domenic Pelino S Jamie Plymale S Emily Pullen S, P Ashley Quidaciolu S, P Geena Reinitz S, P Matthew Rhyan S Kelsey Roberts S Christopher Rock S

Dakota Rock S Jexemany Rodriquez S, P Michael Rosile S, P Paul Rosile S, P Santino Sanfillipo S, P Nicholas Savini S Austin Schenk S Spencer Schmidt S, P Colleen Schneider S, P Kelsey Seeds S, P Sara Selegue S Megan Shannon S, P Allison Shimer S, P Amy Siebold S, P Allison Smith S, P Florence Smith S

Agonis Club Scholar Athlete Award – Alexander Griffith, Mary Wickert Columbus Dispatch Scholar Athlete Award – Benjamin Herrick, Kimberly Parent Ohio High School Scholar Athlete Award – Claire Kobermann, Ryan McGlade Ohio High School Ethnic Minority Scholar Athlete Award – Channing McNeal State Farm Scholar Athlete Award – Ryan Landis, Mary Wickert Columbus Chapter of the National Football Hall of Fame Scholar Athlete Award – Santino Cua

The Terry Theis Memorial Scholarship – Lauren Maston, Spencer Schmidt The Jennifer Memorial Scholarship – Holly Hazelton The Tim Woodward Memorial Scholarship – Erin O’Brien Horizon Award – Samantha Mayer, Tyler Newbauer, Kailee Smith, Nicole Smith, Therese Visintine, Madison Wilson In the Know 4-year Award – Michael Rosile, Paul Rosile Westerville Division of Police Youth Academy Award – Nicklas Vitullo

Valedictorian Awards – Alexandria Limbert, Alivia Deering, Natalie Brimmer, Amy Siebold, Ashley Quidaciolu, Amanda Herron, Daniel Kelley, Mariel Co, Claire Kobermann, Spencer Schmidt, Ryan Landis, Benjamin Herrick, Santino Cua, Megan Mulligan, Mary Wickert, Kimberly Parent 4-year Army ROTC Scholarship – Sean Coolidge St. Francis DeSales Excellence in Teaching Awards – Lori Arnett, Danielle Polemeni Parent Volunteer Awards – John and Jennifer Grant, Charles and Catherine Wickert

Santino Cua Alivia Deering Michael DiCesare Lynnsee Doran Gabrielle Douglas Alexandra Fliotsos Kelsey Foster Katie Friesz William Gish Alexander Griffith Kristopher Hallam Holly Hazelton Maxwell Hennon Benjamin Herrick Amanda Herron Chad Hobbs

Kyle Hoyer Kristina Hoying Clinton James Daniel Kelley Claire Kobermann Ryan Landis Lauren Leddy Alexandria Limbert Amanda Mallon Lauren Maston Krista Mathews Samantha Mayer John Patrick Mazzocco Alyson McGinnis Brittany McGlade Stephen McGlade

Channing McNeal Elizabeth Metzger Richard (Tony) Moore Jason Mulligan Megan Mulligan Sara Mulligan Joseph Nguyen Erin O’Brien Kimberly Parent Emily Pullen Ashley Quidaciolu Jexemany Rodriguez Michael Rosile Paul Rosile Santino Sanfillipo Spencer Schmidt

Kelsey Seeds Megan Shannon Allie Shimer Amy Siebold Allison Smith Kailee Smith Summer Smith Cooper Staton Samantha Strain Emily Thomas Vyphuong Tran Sean Vo Robert Wanner Mary Wickert Madison Wilson Zach Wnek

Kristina Hoying H Clinton James H Daniel Kelley E, H Claire Kobermann E, H Ryan Landis E, H Lauren Leddy E, H Alexandria Limbert E, H Lauren Maston H Krista Mathews H Samantha Mayer H John Patrick Mazzocco H Alyson McGinnis H Brittany McGlade H Ryan McGlade H Channing McNeal H

Grace Cowan H Santino Cua E, H Alivia Deering E, H Michael DiCesare E, H Lynnsee Doran H Gabrielle Douglas H Alexandra Fliotsos H Kelsey Foster H Alexander Griffith E, H Holly Hazelton E, H Maxwell Hennon H Benjamin Herrick E, H Amanda Herron E, H Chad Hobbs E, H Kyle Hoyer H

Elizabeth Metzger H Jason Mulligan H Megan Mulligan E, H Sara Mulligan H Matthew Murdock H Joseph Nguyen H Erin O’Brien H Shannon O’Leary H Kimberly Parent E, H Trevor Parks E, H Emily Pullen H Ashley Quidaciolu E, H Michael Rosile H Paul Rosile H Santino Sanfillipo H

Spencer Schmidt E, H Megan Shannon H Allison Shimer H Amy Siebold E, H Allison Smith H Kailee Smith H Emily Thomas H Vyphuong Tran H Robert Wanner E, H Mary Wickert E, H Madison Wilson E, H

Perfect Conduct All Four Years

National Merit Awards National Merit Finalist – Kimberly Parent National Merit Commended Students – Jason

National Achievement Scholarship Program

Senior National Honor Society Members Brooke Alexander Mary Cate Anderson Sarah Asare Cloe Benedict Victoria Biddinger Carly Borowitz Kayla Borowitz Natalie Brimmer Andrew Brown Keyona Castleman Sarah Chapman Leah Clarke Mariel Co Gary (GJ) Cook Amanda Copher Grace Cowan

Brooke Alexander E, H Sarah Asare H Cloe Benedict H Victoria Biddinger H Carly Borowitz H Kayla Borowitz H Natalie Brimmer E, H Andrew Brown H Keyona Castleman H Scott Caw H Sarah Chapman E, H Leah Clarke H Mariel Co E, H Gary Cook H Amanda Copher H

Mulligan

Other Awards or Achievements The Joe O’Riordan Senior Accounting Award – Lauren Leddy American Red Cross Scholarship – Leah Clarke Columbus Dispatch Scholar Athlete Scholarship – Kimberly Parent Gertrude C. Kuehefuhs Music Scholarship – Dean Lawson The Nancy Billy Memorial Scholarship – Dean Lawson The Carl Edward Hennon IV Memorial Scholarship – Tyler Newbauer

Kailee Smith S, P Nicole Smith S Summer Smith S, P Courtney Somers S, P Cooper Staton S, P Samantha Strain S, P Emily Thomas S, P Vyphuong Tran S, P Alysha Vafaee S Caitlin Vaughn S Therese Visintine S Sean Vo S, P Robert Wanner S, P Mary Wickert S, P Madison Wilson S, P Zachary Wnek S, P

Performing Arts Department Medal for Band – Madison Wilson Performing Arts Department Medal for Choir – Leah Clarke Performing Arts Department Medal for Drama – Madison Wilson Photography Department Medal – Angeline Bell Science Department Medal – Benjamin Herrick, Spencer Schmidt Social Studies Department Medal – Kimberly Parent Theology Department Medal – Mary Wickert, Madison Wilson Yearbook Award – Kristina Hoying, Amanda Mallon, Emily Winkle

Award of Excellence (4.0 GPA all four years) (E) Honor Roll (all four years) (H)

President’s Award (P)

Scholar Athlete Awards

Service Awards The Bishop Herrmann Service Award – Ashley Quidaciolu The Reverend James M. Berendt Service Award – Santino Cua, Mary Wickert The Alumni Award – Alexander Griffith, Sarah Chapman Senior Spirit Award – Spencer Schmidt, Keyona Castleman, Madison Wilson

Maxwell Hennon S, P Benjamin Herrick S, P Amanda Herron S, P Chad Hobbs S, P Kyle Hoyer S, P Kristina Hoying S, P Maura Hulme S Clinton James S, P Eric Johns S Daniel Kelley S, P Claire Kobermann S, P Ryan Landis S, P Lauren Leddy S, P Monica Lenaghan S Alexandria Limbert S, P Madison Lockhart S

Construction Technology Department Medal – Zachary Alves, Michael Rennekamp English Department Medal – Megan Mulligan, Kimberly Parent Family & Consumer Science Department Medal – Angeline Bell, Chad Hobbs World Languages Department Medal for French – Sarah Asare, Jexemany Rodriquez World Languages Department Medal for Italian – Kristopher Hallam World Languages Department Medal for Latin – Benjamin Herrick World Languages Department Medal for Spanish – Kimberly Parent Mathematics Department Medal – Kimberly Parent

Outstanding Participant – Channing McNeal

Brooke Alexander Mary Anderson Alana Balzano Angeline Bell Alexandra Bernardo Victoria Biddinger Kelly Born Carly Borowitz Kayla Borowitz Natalie Brimmer Andrew Brown Molly Brown Haley Burchett Keyona Castleman Scott Caw Leah Clarke

Mariel Co Amanda Copher Grace Cowan Lynnsee Doran Kelsey Foster Katherine Friesz Alexander Griffith Kyle Hoyer Kristina Hoying Julia Iaconis Tyler Jones Claire Kobermann Edward Levin Alexandria Limbert Jordan Lyness Amanda Mallon

Krista Mathews Samantha Mayer Alyson McGinnis Brittany McGlade Elizabeth Metzger Richard Moore Megan Mulligan Sara Mulligan Erin O’Brien Kimberly Parent Ashley Quidaciolu Geena Reinitz Dakota Rock Cristina Romanelli Michael Rosile Paul Rosile

Megan Shannon Allison Shimer Amy Siebold Allison Smith Florence Smith Courtney Somers Samantha Strain Alysha Vafaee Mary Wickert Madison Wilson

Perfect Attendance All Four Years Robert Wanner

HONOR ROLL – The following students have achieved Honor Roll status three consecutive quarters for the 2011 academic year: Brooke Alexander Tyler Arnold Sarah Asare Audriana Bast Angeline Bell Cloe Benedict Alexandra Bernardo Victoria Biddinger Diandra Boamah Carly Borowitz Kayla Borowitz Ryan Brady Natalie Brimmer Andrew Brown Christina Brugler Haley Burchett Francesca Carfagna Keyona Castleman Scott Caw Sarah Chapman Leah Clarke

Mariel Co Gary Cook Sean Coolidge Amanda Copher Grace Cowan Ryan Coyle Santino Cua Alivia Deering Michael DiCesare Jennifer Doone Lynnsee Doran Gabrielle Douglas Alexandra Fliotsos Kelsey Foster Katherine Friesz Nicholas Gentile Alexander Grant Maria Gray Alexander Griffith Holly Hazelton Maxwell Hennon

Benjamin Herrick Amanda Herron Chad Hobbs Kyle Hoyer Kristina Hoying Maura Hulme Clinton James Eric johns Daniel Kelley Claire Kobermann Ryan Landis Lauren Leddy Alexandria Limbert Amanda Mallon Lauren Maston Krista Mathews Samantha Mayer John Patrick Mazzocco Alyson McGinnis Brittany McGlade Ryan McGlade

Channing McNeal Elizabeth Metzger Richard Moore Jason Mulligan Megan Mulligan Sara Mulligan Matthew Murdock Joseph Nguyen Erin O’Brien Shannon O’Leary Angelo Pagani Kimberly Parent Trevor Parks Emily Pullen Ashley Quidaciolu Matthew Rhyan Kelsey Roberts Dakota Rock Michael Rosile Paul Rosile Santino Sanfillipo

Spencer Schmidt Kelsey Seeds Sara Selegue Megan Shannon Allison Shimer Amy Siebold Allison Smith Kailee Smith Summer Smith Courtney Somers Cooper Staton Samantha Strain Emily Thomas Vyphuong Tran Alysha Vafaee Sean Vo Robert Wanner Mary Wickert Madison Wilson Zachary Wnek

Page B6

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

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May 29, 2011

Your free online classifieds

Automotive

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Merchandise

Pets & Livestock Your classified ad can reach more than 340,000 homes in central Ohio!

Advertise in one or all of our 23 weekly newspapers!

Real Estate

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(866) 790-4502 Automotive

HELP WANTED GENERAL

Announcements

America’s #1 Dealer Our Dealership is Growing!

RV TECHNICIAN FT available. RV experi ence /certification are required.

Pay based on experience.

CA$H at Your Door for unwanted or junk cars, trucks and vans. (Free tow) Call (614)444-RIDE (7433)

WE BUY CARS All makes & models.

FREE APPRAISALS " 614-891-6424 " ColumbusCarBuyers.com

Toyota 02 4Runner SRS. Silver with light gray cloth interior. 4WD, PS, PB, Pow er windows, power sun roof, new floor mats, CD and AM FM with Cassette player. New Cooper Tires, differential and full service records. Extra Clean inside and out, no body damage 168,000 miles. One owner since new. Newer battery and head gaskets (2010).

Kelly Blue Book value above asking price. $8350 OBO. Call 614-804-8277.

SERVICE MANAGER F/T position. Previous RV Management preferred.

Must have excellent com munication and excellent organizational skills. Com petitive pay.

SALES MANAGER A fantastic opportunity for an exceptional long-term Sales Manager career! If you’re energetic, selfmotivated, have a positive attitude and managerial ex perience, then apply now.

Package includes: profit sharing, 401k, and health care.

Please call for appt.: Jim Leep, General Manager Tom Raper RVs 1305 US HWY 42 NE London, OH 43140 614-879-9800

Employment

HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS Class A CDL Driver Class A CDL Flatbed Driv ers Needed! Must have a clean driving record & be able to pass an ODOT physical & drug test. Home evenings & weekends.

Weekly pay & benefits available. Apply via e-mail (lisa@evanslogistics.net), fax 614-443-7058 or in per son at 1700 Haul Road, Columbus, OH 43207.

HELP WANTED SALES/MARKETING Sales Distributor Looking for distributors for health, wellness and weight loss company in Columbus and the sur rounding areas. Part time or full time. All products are all natural and botani cally based. Our lead product is a one of a kind, detoxifying body applicator that helps clients to see im mediate inch loss in stom ach, legs, arms or neck.

Territory is wide open with a huge money making op portunity. Please contact buckeyewellness@yahoo. com or call (567)938-9154 for more information.

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Instruction

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

APARTMENT MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Delaware Company seeks part-time (20 hrs. wk.) handyman for apartment turnover, repairs and custodial. Exp. in building maintenance involving plumbing, painting, electrical, and misc. repairs. Must be dependable, take pride in work and have a valid driver’s license.

Apply in person 52 N. Sandusky St., Delaware.

CLEANING Mazda 08 Tribute $12,750 *60000 miles *4 Cylinder engine *Moon Roof *25mpg high way *Audio jack for mp3 players/ipod 616-724-0709

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

Pets & Livestock Attend College Online from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 800-488-0386 www.CenturaOnline.com Medical Management Careers start here- Get 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

Annual Community Sale Wynstone Subdivision June 3 & 4, 9am-?

Off S. Old State Rd, btwn Lazelle & Polaris Pkwy

Did you know: you can place your ad online?

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HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT

JOHN DEERE RIDING MOWER - with cart, exc cond, LA120 automatic, 100 series, 21 hp, low hours, 42-inch cut. Asking $1800. 614-477-7443 White Pine Trees. dug & burlapped and ready for pick-up. 19-6ft ($49.ea), 5-5ft ($42.ea), 5-4ft (36.ea) all for $1200 or will seperate. (740) 342-3865 Not sure what to put in an ad? Ask one of our experts!

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Director of Student Finan cial Services URBANA UNIVERSITY A private, four year higher education institution locat ed in Urbana, Ohio seeks applicants for the position of Director of Student Fi nancial Services.

For details visit: http://www.urbana.edu About Urbana Human Resources- Em ployment & Job Postings

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Advertise your product or service nationwide or by SUNBURY MOVING SALE region in over 10 million 5/28-5/30, 8AM-4PM households in North 1671 N. Galena Rd America’s best suburbs!

(1 mile E. off I-71 exit 131) Place your classified ad in ’70 VW Baja Bug hot rod; over 750 suburban news Aliner pop up camper; papers just like this one. shop tools many new: 2hp Call Classified Avenue at Table saw & ext.

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Two day sale at the School Free Supplies! Guaranteed House Christmas Shop in Income! No experience Lewis Center. LOTS of required. Start Today!

Christmas items that must www.thehomemailer.com go! There will also be Order Dish Network today. household items, toys, As low as $24.99 /mo. wheels, quilts etc. There is plenty of parking. Will be at Save $600, get a FREE HD DVR, and get FREE HD for the former School House life. New Customers Only Christmas Shop 3773 East 800-602-9850 Powell Road, Lewis Center, Saturday May 28 and Sun day May 29 from 11-5.

Rain or Shine! Please call (614) 271-8959 if you have THREE REPO’D any questions.

STEEL BUILDINGS $$ SAVE THOUSANDS $$ Selling for balance owed.

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20x24, 30x50, Ask about J.D. GT-235 (18hp); 48" -C additional savings.

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NOTICE What happens when you use

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

Cocker Spaniel Pups AKC 1st shots, wormed, parents on site, M’s-$300 & F’s-$350, blk. & cream.

Breeder of 20+ years.

419-759-2209; 230-2196

AKC Golden Retriever Pups. born 4/10; parents on site; 1st shots/vetchecked; $250M/$350F; 419-447-5370; rarecker@gmail.com BOXER PUPPIES, AKC 1 White Female w/brindle eye patch, $350 2 White Males, $300 each 2 Fawn Males, $300 each Must see to appreciate!

Flashy! 614-419-2810

Cane Corso Puppies.

Champion bloodline.

Socialized w/chidren from birth. All puppies are iccf registered. All puppies come with 1st set of shots, tails docked and a two years health gurantee. We have all colors. We have 9 females and 3 males.

Call 614-397-8118.

Price is $1300-$1800

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

URBANA ANTIQUE SHOW & FLEA MARKET Urbana, Ohio Off State Route 68

Sat. June 4, 8am-4pm Sun. June 5, 10am-3pm Heated Building 200 Inside Dealers Plenty of Outside Space Sponsored by: Champaign County Agricultural Society

CAVALIER KING CHARLES AKC Spaniels. 5 Blenheim males; 1- 9 1/2 wks, 4 - 8 wks. Up to date on shots, worming & dew claws re moved. Website charmedonzcavaliers.com Prices start at $800.00. Pet only. Call 419-581-5654

Golden Retriever Pups.

CKC reg purebred. Parents on site. 8wks on 5/24/11.

1st shots, wormed, vet chk. $275. 614-560-0884 after 5p.

Lab Puppies Yellow, Black & Chocolate $200.00. 7 weeks old. They do not have papers but are full blooded. Both parents on premises. If interested please text or call (740)-802-0435.

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MANAGER: STEVE GODDARD

ThisWeekNews.com

937-788-2058

ENGLISH BULLDOG AKC PUPPIES!!. Our babies are raised in our home by us and our 2 children. They have excellent bloodlines, have had their dew claws removed, have had their 1st shots & been vet checked. They come with a 1 year health guarantee.

We have 2 males & 1 fe male. $1700 - $1800. For more information contact us at 419-462-3076 OR vis it our website at centralohiobulldogs.weebl y.com

Newfoundland Pups Gorgeous, friendly, black/white & brown/white, vet chcked, wormed, shots utd, avail now! û great family pet û 740-817-4469

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

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS The deadline to submit the Homestead Application is June 6, 2011.

The Homestead Exemption provides a reduction in Property taxes to any senior or disabled citizen, on the dwelling that is that individual’s principal place of residence. The reduction is equal to the taxes that would be charged on up to $25,000 of the market value of an eligible taxpayer’s homestead.

To receive the homestead exemption you must be • 65 years of age during the year you first file or • Be permanently and totally disabled • Own and have occupied your home as your principal place of residence on Jan. 1st of the year in which you file the application.

To receive an application go to the Auditor’s Home Page (www.co.delaware.oh.us/auditor) under the online forms tab or the form can be obtained from the Auditor’s Office. Please call the Auditor’s Office with questions at 740-833-2900. Remember: the Form must be received in our office by Monday, June 6, 2011 George Kaitsa Delaware County Auditor

Book your GARAGE SALE today!

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

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

May 29, 2011

White German Shepherd puppies.. 4 white shepherd pups and 1 black and tan pup. parents on premises.excellent temperaments. 3 white fe male and 1 white male.

1black and tan female 450.00 for the white..

350.00 for black and tan..567-231-9456

Yorkichons Puppies.

Adorable Small Non Shed Family Pets. $450-$600 Info please visit my website: thistlehilldesignerpuppies. com - Hope @ 419-566-3303.

Certified Real Estate Appraisers. Established multi-state firm Seeks Residential and Commercial Appraisers Employee opportunities available w/benefits Email resume’ and sample report to: recruiting@live.com LAND LIQUIDATION 20 Acres $0 Down, $99/mo. ONLY $12,900 Near Growing El Paso, Texas (2nd safest U.S. City) Owner Financing, NO CREDIT CHECKS! Money Back Guarantee FREE Color Brochure 800-755-8953 SELL/RENT YOUR TIME SHARE FOR CASH!!!

Our Guaranteed Services will Sell/ Rent Your Unused Timeshare for CASH! Over $95 Million Dollars offered in 2010! www.sellatimeshar e.com (800)640-6886

4 Bdrm Farm House Big Walnut Schools.1 Mo. deposit, 1 Yr. lease, Work & Housing Ref. required 614-794-2433 614-204-2949

Real Estate CHIMES TERRACE

" CANDLEWOOD LAKE HOMES , LOTS & LAKE FRONTS 419-946-7355; Ê419-571-0786 or ÊCheck Website SUNDAY FOR OPEN HOUSES AT mylakehomesrealty.com

To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call

(740) 888-5003 (local call)

(866) 790-4502

Affordable Senior Housing HUD Subsidized 1BR independent senior living for those 55+ yrs of age ∑ emergency call system ∑ controlled access ∑ library ∑ friendly, caring staff ∑ Service coordinator to assist in obtaining benefits ∑ Transportation to grocery store.

A National Church Residences Community!

Call Debbie at 740-967-0707 or stop by Mon-Fri 8AM-4:00PM 65 S. Williams St. Johnstown, OH 43031 TDD Relay 1-800-925-8689

Classifieds sell

@ 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

740-548-7810 www.kirkhambuildingsystem.com

PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2011 AT 5:00 pm Having downsized to a smaller home I will offer the following located at 1650 State Route 61, Sunbury, Ohio 43074. From Sunbury go North on St. Rt. 61, 1½ miles to property.

REAL ESTATE: Brick ranch home with lower level walkout having 12+/- ac nestled among mature trees overlooking pond and large wooded ravine The home having a 2064 sq. ft. offers 3 bedrooms; (owner suite has full bath and walk-in closet), 3 baths, living room w/ brick fireplace, kitchen w/eating space, first floor laundry with ½ bath and 2 large closets, 2-car attached garage blacktop circle drive. The basement is full and a walkout. The basement also offers a kitchenette and a full bath adding square feet to the living space.

There is a concrete patio out the basement door. Nice large rear deck overlooking the treed backyard and pond. The property also offers a 54x54 pole barn ½ concreted and insulated with 12x14 and two 12x12 overhead doors. Additionally there is a 2+/- ac ravine building lot w/trees that will be offered separately and together in a multi parcel auction format making the entire property 14+/- ac. Please plan to attend one of the open houses or call auctioneer for showing.

TOOLS-EQUIPMENT: ox and act torches; Cummins Mack drill press; B&D 10" table saw; Craftsman inc. 12" 2 speed band saw, jointer, ¾" socket set; c-clamps; welding masks; cement tools; log chains and binders; spud bars; nuts and bolts; 3/8 drill; steel welding table; Master 165,000 btu heater; wheel barrel; ox and act cart; air compressor; come along; 2-railroad jacks; winch; drum pump; 50 gal portable gas tank; water pump; 5th wheel camper hitch; tire chains; cable snatch straps; shovels; wood and alum ladders; push mower; yard cart; echo mower; Stihl 028 wb chain saw; Stihl 015L chain saw; Homelite 4400 watt gen; Homelite trash pump; Log splitter; COLLECTIBLES: old cider press GP67; ox yoke; 2 log rollers; Schwinn bicycle; wood feed dolly; 2 iron kettles; hay cutter; single shovel plow; wood trunk; 2 cane bottom chairs; ¾ bed; horse hames; sye; 2 man crosscut; 1 man cross cut; TRACTORS: John Deere 855 Dsl, hydo, 4wd, 72" belly mower and 300x loader; (sells after real estate with owner confirmation) one owner 1959 Cub w/ blade; Yerf-Dog 4x2 compact utility vehicle; TRUCK: 1989 Chevrolet Silverado ¾ ton 4wd, auto, pw, pl, two tone paint, 124K. Nice clean sale with many useable items.

Tranquil Country Living Ridgewood Senior Villas 55+ Senior Living, $549 mo.

2 bed/2 bath homes, attached garages.

Pet Friendly!

1065 E Beal Ave., Bucyrus.

Call 419-562-8737.

This institution is an equal opportunity provider & employer.

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 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 Help Wanted!!!

Make $1000 a Week processing our mail! FREE Supplies! Helping HomeWorkers since 2001!

Genuine Opportunity!

No experience required.

Start Immediately! www.homemailerpro.com

(740) 888-5003

Your Wish is Your Command! Revolutionary discovery goes beyond "Laws of Attraction".

Create Wealth, Love, Happiness. Limited Time Offer $300 Value 14 CD set, yours FREE! Call 1-800-591-0346 NOW Your Wish is Your Command! Revolutionary discovery goes beyond "Laws of Attraction".

Create Wealth, Love, Happiness. Limited Time Offer $300 Value 14 CD set, yours FREE! Call 1-800-591-0346 NOW 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 Could YOU use a few hundred dollars a day?

If you can read and speak, YOU’RE HIRED! No selling! 1-800-446-3268 www.babystepstoyourmon eytree.com PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Brochures from Home. Income is guaranteed! 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

Visit us online at ThisWeekNews.com

Owner: Clarence Glen Reese Chip Carpenter Real Estate and Auction Co. Chip Carpenter Broker/Auctioneer 740-965-1208 • chipcarpenterauctions.com

Page B7

Earn up to $150 per day Undercover Shoppers Needed to Judge Retail & Dining Establishments Experience Not Required Call Now 1-877-737-7565 I MADE $180,000 IN 6 Months In A Down Economy! Let Me Show You How I Did It! www.make180K.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

Recreation

Boat Parking at Hoover Red Bank Retail//Boat Ctr Sunbury/ Maxtown Rd Seasonal or Yearly Parking Call Lynn 439-6405

MUST SELL THIS WEEK! Travel Trailer 2010, 39-ft, 2 BR, dbl slide-out, 2 ACs, W/D, awning, tri axle, fully loaded, like new! $24,300.

937-536-0523

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Wellington Way Apartments

(local call)

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STUDIO APARTMENTS

GAHANNA~EASTON AREA Walking Distance to Limited/Express

Each unit includes:

Expand your home improvement business!

BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (614) 791-1154 or (614) 565-5666 www.brunerland.com “Owner Financing Available”

All Electric Full Bath Central Air Private Entrance

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LAFFERTY HEATING & COOLING Residential/Commercial Lic#45781, 25 Yrs Exp

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CALL ME FIRST! 7 days a week. CASH for your CARS $250-1000!!!

Running or Not. Pay top $DOLLAR$ 614-778-5660 Full Interior/Exterior Auto Detailing & Reconditioning, Chip & Scratch repair, Up holstery cleaning & repair.

Call for appt: 614-570-7867

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REMODELING PAINTING, & HANDYMAN John, 614-260-2860 freshlookdesigners.com

WE ARE YOUR

MISSING PIECE

A Division of Benchmark Contractors

Not sure if you have damage...

We offer a FREE, NO OBLIGATION inspection • Award winning Co. w/a large referral base • 15 Yr Workmanship Warranty • GAF Master Elite Installer • Licensed, BBB member, Insured, & Bonded • Insurance Repair Experts

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614-236-2000

ACCREDITED BUSINESS

Services Include: • Planting, Pruning • Mowing, Mulching & Edging • Irrigation • Spring and Fall Clean-up • Leaf Removal, Snow Removal • Aeration, Seeding, Fertilization • Grading • Topsoil • Gravel, Concrete • Bobcat Service • Sod / Turf Installation • Hardscapes o patios, driveways o retaining walls, fencing • Site Preparation, Site Clearing • Soil Excavation and Removal • Underground Drainage

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

614-570-7867

Office # 614-396-6364 • vitullolandscaping.com

Advantage Paving New or recap blacktop, Driveways, parking lots, 10% off with ad, free esti mate. Call 614-832-6700

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

BILL THE HANDYMAN No Job Too Small

740-362-2434 VRC Basement finishing, Bathroom remolding, All Drywall needs & Painting Call Shane: (614)735-3173

A JOB WELL DONE AGAIN Custom Carpentry/Repairs

614-235-1819

DIMAGGIO CONCRETE DRIVEWAY SPECIAL, Patios, Stamped/Color, Lic/Bonded/Ins, Visa/MC BBB, 614-794-0207 dimaggioconstruction.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

DIMAGGIO INC. Bsmts, Garages, Kitchens, Baths, Room Additions, Licensed, Bonded, Insured BBB, Visa/MC 614-794-0207 dimaggioconstruction.com B & D HOME MAINTENANCE Chimneys to decks & everything in between.

Locally owned/operated for 15+ yrs. 740-369-7395

BIG TYPE Makes you look twice!

EXPIRES 8/31/11 ReferenceCode: HandymanTW

Insured • Licensed

www.columbushandyman.net BBB & Angie’s List Approved

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

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

DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE

Aaron Allen Moving Owned by Military Veteran Bonded & Insured PUCO #158-044-HG (614) 299-6683 & 263-0649

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

(740) 888-5003

24-Hour Emergency Service

Licensed & Insured ûFree Ests. û Call Today!

Karl (614) 313-7806

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

BENCHMARK ROOFING

Stucco Repair Specialist Free Est, Prompt Service Call Rob: (614)-436-8364 Visit our website: AllSeasonsWallSystems

Madison Plumbing

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

614-236-2000

* VITULLO * Topsoil/Mulch (bag or bulk) delivery & installation Discount Prices.

Bobcat Services.

Call Dan 614-570-7867

benchmarkroofing.com

CUSTOM COLORS 4-YEAR WARRANTY FREE Gutter Cleaning & Powerwash with an Exterior Contract.

Angie’s List , BBB,

614-394-4499

We do leaf removal and clean up, $200-$550 to mulch, first time half price to mow lawns, last time free. for a free estimate call 740-387-1351 / 740-223-6818

A Job Well Done Again Painting, Powerwashing, Stucco & Drywall Repair, Gutter Cleaning, Carpentry. Need some thing done? Just ask!

(614) 235-1819 Call Today!

Interior & Exterior Painting "CLASSIC LANDSCAPES " Spring Clean Up, Pruning, Full Finishing & Decorative Painting. Excellent rates Mulch, Paver Brick Patios 18 years experience. /Walkways, Design/Install INTERIOR DESTINATIONS FREE EST, 614-332-1498 Michelle, 740-334-9946 ü DOG GONE GOOD ü "A" Rating on Angies List!

Experienced Reliable PERSONAL TOUCH Friendly Lawn Service. Call Int/Ext. & Faux Painting Dave 614-625-6510 Wallpaper, Ins. Free est.

614-793-1925 or 260-4222 ÙÙ Quality Mulch ÙÙ ÙBlackÙ BrownÙ Award-winning ÙRed Playground editorial coverage Bag or Bulk 614-274-2640

FLOORING

Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings.

Affordable Prices.

Call 614-551-6963. ûûûûûûûûûûûûû Not sure what to put in an ad? Ask one of our experts!

Prof. child care with 17 yrs exp. Has openings for ages Infant- 4 years. Your child will enjoy learning through play, in a safe home environment. Many pluses include: First Aid, CPR. Off Rt. 36/37 with easy access to I-71.

614-633-8802

Carpet and Hardwood Huge In Stock Warehouse

R.A.P. FLOORING 614-873-5866 OFISFE ND 10ER% Free Estimates CHA nt at se M pre Must purchase f time o

$169.95 per sq. installed tear-off  shingles  labor and guarantee included  Call 614-236-2450 HUGHES Roofing/Siding/Gutters Lic.-bonded-insured. BBB. Serving Central Oh for 30 yrs. 614-882-0811

TREES R US TREE SERVICE

ALL REPAIRS DONE IN YOUR HOME Clean, Oil, Adjust $29.95 Repair/Service, Guarant’d 614-890-7362

Experienced Arborist everyone can afford.

Fully Insured. Excellent rating on Angie’s List FREE EST. 614-989-3437 TREE & SHRUB SERVICE Tree removal. Treat, trim, save & sculpt trees. Plant advisor services available.

Call 740-571-1010 Rich’s Tree 65’ Bucket Srv. Stump removal, Lic. & Ins. Free Estimates Call: 614-394-2367

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

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

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page B8

May 29, 2011

MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND SALES EXTRAVAGANZA 3 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY MAY 27 9-7 APR For

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††

62 Gahanna