ThisWeek Dublin Villager 6/9 by Dispatch Magazines/The Columbus Dispatch

June 9, 2011

Recession-proof

Dublin fares well through tough times Editor’s note: This is the first of a three-part series on how the city of Dublin has weathered the recession. An ongoing series on the effects the recession has had on people and organizations in Dublin will follow. By JENNIFER NOBLIT ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Even though unemployment rates have been on the decline, Sarah Wessling was happy to land a seasonal job with Dublin. The Cincinnati native graduated from the Ohio State University in 2008 and has been

working for Teach for America. “I’d done a little with event planning in college, and I wanted to get back into that,” Wessling said. “I saw this position and thought it would be a great way to get experience.” When the recession hit in 2008, Dublin started looking closely at any new openings to help balance the budget, but it avoided layoffs

with a large carryover and conservative planning. In fact, the city cut no services and has hired permanent and seasonal employees such as Wessling, who endured stiff competition to get the seasonal job that runs from May to August. “I knew there was going to be a lot of competition, so it was something I took into account,” she said. According to David Harding, Dublin’s human-resources director, numerous people have applied for open jobs in Dublin. The city received 1,839 applications for 39 seasonal and full-time po-

sitions around the city. A temporary and seasonal event-assistant job drew 145 applicants, and a full-time community-relations office-assistant job brought 307. Some seasonal and intermittent jobs with recreation services for such positions as theater assistant and spinning instructor drew as few as six applicants, but 118 people applied for a seasonal grounds-worker position. Libby Montgomery, a new employee in the events department, was looking to expand her reSee DUBLIN, page A2

Tartan West home sale to benefit the James

ACS Relay HATS OFF takes aim at fun, raising funds

By JENNIFER NOBLIT ThisWeek Community Newspapers

After beating cancer, Virginia Homes president Charles Ruma wanted to give back in a big way. His contribution, which will benefit the James Cancer Hospital and Livestrong Foundation, is as big as a house. “As a home builder, the most meaningful way I knew how to give back was to build a home,” he said. Ruma is hoping the Home for Hope, a new 3,100-square-foot house he built in Tartan West, will draw at least $400,000 to be split 90/10 between the cancer hospital from which he received treatment and the Lance Armstrong cancer foundation, Livestrong. In 2006, Ruma was diagnosed with testicular cancer and received treatment locally.

By JENNIFER NOBLIT ThisWeek Community Newspapers

This weekend’s Dublin Relay For Life will be in Hollywood style. The annual two-day fundraiser for the American Cancer Society will be movie-themed. “With the theme, ‘Going to the movies,’ we’re trying to make it fun, and it’s an overnight event. We’re focusing on the fact that cancer doesn’t sleep, and at 3 a.m., we should still be having fun and fighting cancer,” said Megan Canavan, the volunteer handling public relations for the event. Dublin’s Relay For Life will be held at Coffman High School, 6780 Coffman Road, from 1 p.m. Saturday to 9 a.m. Sunday. People will circle the track at Coffman High School during the entire event, but activities, food and entertainment will be included. “It’s going to be a family-fun community event, kind of like the Blarney Hop,” relay chair Tim Gaffney said. “We’ll have a bounce house (and) a dunk tank for fundraising. We’ll have a … pong game. They have this thing called Miss Relay, and a male from each team will dress up like a female and solicit contributions. We’ll have door prizes and raffle off some great contributions we’ve received from the

See HOME FOR HOPE, page A2

Bridge Street corridor plan moves on to city council By JENNIFER NOBLIT ThisWeek Community Newspapers

See RELAY, page A3

A closer look Dublin’s Relay For Life will be held at Coffman High School, 6780 Coffman Road, from 1 p.m. Saturday to 9 a.m. Sunday.

By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek

Memorial Tournament winner Steve Stricker tips his hat to the crowd following his putt on the 18th hole during the final round of golf at Muirfield Village on June 5. See Sports, page D6.

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Marley is a five-yearold mixed breed dog currently up for adoption at Citizens For Human Action. For information on adopting Marley, visit CHA’s website: chaanimalshelter.org. Watch a video of Marley at ThisWeek NEWS.com.

Rezoning and code for the Bridge Street corridor could be adopted by Dublin City Council as soon as the end of the month. With the lion’s share of studies completed, code and rezoning that will guide redevelopment in Dublin’s core is moving quickly. The final informational open house on the Bridge Street corridor that runs along state Route 161, from Sawmill Road to the U.S. Route 33/Interstate 270 interchange and is bordered to the north by I-270, was held this week at the Dublin Community Recreation Center. The next move will be a joint meeting between Dublin City Council and the planning See REZONING, page A6

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

Page A2

June 9, 2011

Dublin fares well through tough times Continued from page A1 sume. The 2008 graduate said that after planning events for The Refectory, she wanted more experience. “I wanted to expand my event horizons and plan events on a larger scale,” she said. “I saw this job in passing and applied. I love events, and the Dublin Irish Festival is an international event.” The seasonal position will keep Montgomery employed 10 months out of the year. “I graduated in 2008, and ever since then, I’ve been trying to find something I enjoy, not just a job,” she said. Staff changes Although layoffs were avoided, city staff numbers have declined since the start of the economic downturn. According to the 2011 budget, 382 positions were authorized, as opposed to 399 authorized fulltime employees in 2008. “In the fall of 2008, we started looking at positions and said,

‘We’re not going to fill staff positions until we need it and more closely monitor overtime,’” City Manager Marsha Grigsby said. “We did that in 2008, 2009 and maintained the fund balance through the recession.” In 2009, 399 positions still were authorized in the budget, but in 2010, that number decreased to 391 and then to 375 funded and 382 authorized positions in 2011. “Any time there was a vacant position, we looked at it,” Grigsby said. “Some were eliminated in the 2011 operating budget. … We were still adding positions in the early 2000s. After that, we reorganized. We changed the focus from growth to maintenance.” While some jobs were eliminated, others were shifted to meet the needs of a maturing community, Grigsby said. “Now code enforcement and inspections are needed,” she said. “As the city ages and matures, that area will become a growth area.”

recession by closely monitoring employee costs. “When times were good, we didn’t overbuild programs,” Grigsby said. “We try to watch and be conservative. That controls operations.” Dublin, like most communities, saw a decrease in revenue during the recession. Operating revenue decreased from $62.63 million in 2009 to $58 million in 2010. In fact, Dublin saw its incometax revenue, the city’s largest source of funds, fall for the first time. General-fund income-tax revenue fell by about $3 million between 2008 and 2009, when the recession hit. In 2008, the city collected $52.66 million in general-fund income-tax revenue but in 2009 received $49.43 million. Income-tax revenue for the general fund recovered a little last year with $50.91 million, but for this year, the city is estimating Conservative planning $49.43 million. The city might Dublin didn’t just weather the not see the decrease, Grigsby said,

but conservative planning is key in Dublin, especially with potential cuts in state funds looming. “We can make sure that we’re prepared so even if income-tax revenue is up, we could lose funding elsewhere,” she said. “There are things like, in 2011, they’re doing property reappraisals. We could see property taxes go down.” Having a big carryover also is important for unforeseen expenses or events, such as an economic downturn. If the city’s revenue were to take a nosedive, reserves could help cover costs. “Typically, like with your own finances, we have a reserve. …

We established a general-fund target of 50 percent (for the yearend balance),” Grigsby said. A visit from consultants long ago convinced the city to go with a large carryover, Grigsby said. “If the government spends all the money they have, then they have nothing for a downturn. There are only expectations,” she said. Dublin’s carryover has eclipsed the 50-percent carryover, even in the struggling economy. In 2009, Dublin’s year-end balance was 65 percent of generalfund expenditures, or about $34.8 million. By the end of 2010, that

was projected to increase to 76 percent of general-fund expenditures. “This level of reserve is looked upon extremely favorably by the rating agencies and has been highlighted by both Moody’s Investors Service and Fitch Ratings as a rationale for the city’s Aaa (Moody’s)/AAA (Fitch) bond rating, the highest rating available from both agencies,” the 2011 budget stated. The reserve also allows the city to take advantage of opportunities, Grigsby said. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNEWS.com

UPDATE REMOUNT REVITALIZE

HOME FOR HOPE Continued from page A1 “Thankfully, the OSU James Cancer Hospital is right down the street,” he said. “They’re responsible for me being cancer-free for four-and-a-half years.” His payback to the hospital that helped him beat cancer came in the form of the Home for Hope that will be auctioned off June 25. Construction on the home began in December, and Ruma said he’s had a big hand in it. “The fun part has been looking at ways to develop a healthier home,” he said, adding that they had focused on not just being green but also healthy. The home features healthier building elements and encourages a healthy lifestyle. Experts from the James Cancer Hospital suggested elements for the kitchen to make cooking fresh foods easier. It’s also Ruma’s favorite part of the home. The kitchen houses a convection steam oven that steams vegetables, pasta, fish and other food, leaving nutrients intact. A nutritionist also had a hand in determining which plants would be planted in a garden behind the home. “You have a healthy kitchen to prepare all the food you grow in your garden,” Ruma said. Other healthy aspects of the home include a home gym, lowchemical carpet and paint, and an active radon-removal system. A man who was stricken by cancer during the project donated an air-filtration unit that kills airborne germs. According to Ruma, the man who volunteered to install the airfiltration system also used in hospitals was diagnosed with cancer shortly after construction began in December. He died in March. “It’s a sad reminder of why we’re doing what we’re doing,” Ruma said. Several people offered what help they could on the Home for Hope, Ruma said, leading to a home valued at $459,500, with lots of upgrades and extras. Chris Sauter, president of Worthington-based CLS Direct Furniture, has known Ruma since they were children and had to get involved. The company is in charge of furniture that will be included in the sale. “Anything I can do to be part of a cure for cancer,” he said. “My company is honored to be part of anything we can do to help the James. It’s really just an honor to be involved.” The Home for Hope will be auctioned at 2 p.m. June 25, and Ruma promised a carnival atmosphere with activities for children and entertainment from noon to 3 p.m. “It’s a neat process because there’s a chance this home could sell for $400,000,” he said. A celebrity open house and media day is slated for 5 to 8 p.m. June 15. The home will be on display, with opportunities to register for the home auction. For more information, visit homeforhopeproject.com.

4115 W. DUBLIN-GRANVILLE RD. DUBLIN, OH 43017

WWW.LEOALFRED.COM • 614-889-5888 The Home for Hope was built by Virginia Homes president Charles Ruma in the Tartan West subdivision. The 3,100-squarefoot home, which was custom-built to encourage healthy living, will be auctioned off June 25.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

June 9, 2011

Page A3

Summer series returns with eclectic music offering By JENNIFER NOBLIT ThisWeek Community Newspapers

The sounds of England, New Orleans and Ireland, among others, will resonate at Scioto Park over the summer. The Dublin Arts Council’s annual free Sundays at Scioto summer concert series that brings audio art to the riverside park will run from 7 to 8:30 p.m. June 12 to July 31. The concert series is in its 28th year, and DAC executive director David Guion said the concerts draw as many as 1,500 people. “We actually did some counting last year instead of making ‘guestimations,’ and there were anywhere from 500 to 1,500 people,” he said. “It’s a big range, depending on what was happening in the other parts of central Ohio. When you start introducing new groups, you don’t always get the crowd you get at British Invasion. That’s always a staple for people each year.” Lone Raven will kick off the series June 12. “Lone Raven, which starts out the concert, plays world and Celtic music,” Guion said. “That’s new for us this year and ties into the theme of Dublin.” On June 19, Eric Dove & GreenLightGo will bring its country-rock music to Scioto Park. Latin

jazz and salsa music will come from Yumbambe on June 26, and Swing’s the Thing will play big band and swing music July 3. MojoFlo will play funk July 10, and the Spikedrivers will bring their rust-bucket rock July 17. New Orleans funk will arrive July 24, when Big Sam’s Funky Nation plays. The series will wrap up in traditional style with British pop and rock band British Invasion on July 31. In the past, brass bands have played the Fourth of July show, Guion said, but the DAC board this year decided to switch to swing. “(Swing’s the Thing) is a local band. It’s a 16piece band, and they play Glenn Miller, Duke Ellington and Woody Herman,” Guion said. “It’s a great combination of music for the Fourth of July. We hope it gets people up dancing.” Although the DAC usually tries to showcase local bands with the series, Big Sam’s Funky National will bring a taste of Cajun to Dublin. “Another big addition is Big Sam’s Funky Nation. They’ve got great reviews, and they’ve been touring in France and Greece,” Guion said. “They have a recurring role on the HBO series, ‘Treme.’ I think that’s a pretty important edition, something maybe more professional and more on a nation-

al scope.” With anywhere from 500 to 1,500 people expected, Guion cautioned people to come early to find a seat. “People do get there early,” he said. “They bring food and beverages and have a sort of picnic in

the park.” MJ’s Candy Bar will sell Hershey’s ice cream and candy at the concerts. Scioto Park is at 7377 Riverside Drive. For more information on the free concert series, visit dublinarts.org.

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RELAY FOR LIFE Continued from page A1 Dublin community.” With proceeds benefitting the American Cancer Society, fundraising starts early. Teams and individuals hold bake sales and other events, and money is raised at the Blarney Hop, held after Dublin’s St. Patrick’s Day parade. As of press time June 7, more than $20,000 had been raised for the event. Gaffney said he hopes to raise $75,000. Nicole Doak is on the Dublin Coffman Youth Ambassadors team that chose a Disney theme for the relay. “We are going to have a Disney princess bounce,” the 2011 Coffman graduate said. The team also will dress children up as Disney princesses and pirates for its fundraisers. Doak raised more than $1,000 for the American Cancer Society event beforehand through email solicitations, and she’s been working on the relay in other ways as a team committee cochair.

“I’m really excited for everything to come together because we’ve been working really hard. We have a new chairperson this year, and he’s been working hard,” she said. Teams also have organized other fundraisers, such as Lauren’s Land, which will work to keep children entertained at the relay. “That’s where the bounce house will be with crafts, face painting and all that fun stuff for kids,” Gaffney said. A DJ will be on hand around the clock to keep things going, Gaffney said, and pie- and hotdog-eating contests will be held, in addition to food offerings from Mechies, Average Joe’s, Village Pizza and the Dutch Kitchen. “I’m looking forward to a beautiful day. I’m hoping the Memorial Tournament didn’t hog all the good weather,” Gaffney said. “It’ll be a lot of fun, and we’ll recognize survivors and then fundraise so we’ll be able to give back and help out. That’s what it’s all about.” The relay will begin with the

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Survivors Lap that invites cancer survivors to walk the track and celebrate the victory over cancer. Gaffney said a survivors lunch would be held at 3 p.m. After dark, a luminaria ceremony will be held. Candles inside bags will be lit around the track to honor those who have battled cancer or lost the fight. Gaffney said bags can be purchased for $10 and the name of the person honored will be read. The event will end with the “Fight Back” ceremony, with a commitment to fight cancer. For more information on the event or to donate, visit relayforlife.org/Dublin. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNEWS.com

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

Page A4

June 9, 2011

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

June 9, 2011

Page A5

Commentary & opinion

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Columbus Zoo slates adults-only fundraiser The 41st Zoofari will feature live entertainment, food and drinks from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, June 18. The annual adults-only fundraiser that benefits education and conservation includes fare and beverages from more than 90 central Ohio restaurants and bars, in addition to live entertainment from The Big Bang’s Dueling Pianos, The Menus and Chris Logsdon, featuring Dave Clo. Participating restaurants and bars include the Bogey Bar & Grill, Columbus Fish Market, Mia Cucina, Nazareth Restaurant, Park Creek Kitchen and Vino Vino.

Zoofari guests also will have an opportunity to buy tickets for the 50/50 drawing and “One Wild Ride Raffle” for a 1967 Pontiac Firebird convertible. Tickets to Zoofari are $95 through June 10 and $115 from June 11 to 17. Tickets may be purchased for $150 on the day of the event. VIP packages that include a 6:30 p.m. VIP pre-party, entertainment by Dave Mason and Band and reserved seating at Water’s Edge are available for $250. Tickets also are available for Jack Hanna’s Platinum Party that begins at 5 p.m. and is hosted by Jack and Suzi Hanna. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit columbuszoo.org.

Commentary & opinion Continued from page A4 Club, Rusty Bucket Tavern in Dublin, Salvi’s Bistro, SAM’S Club No. 6242, Sisters Sweet Shoppe, Sweetooth Confections LLC, Sunny Street Café on Hospital Drive, The Foodsmiths Catering LLC, Tim Hortons USA, Whit’s Frozen Custard of Dublin and Wedgewood Golf and Country Club. We are lucky to have so many great places to eat close by, and I am lucky to have such great support for our organization from the community for the past 35 years.

Superintendent’s notebook

District finding ways to avoid new levy collections until 2013

David Axner is superintendent of Dublin City Schools.

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construction contingencies. A districtwide energy conservation program is in place in the form of a $5.7 million interestfree loan expected to pay for itself within 15 years and provide additional savings afterward. DAVID Recently, Ohio Education AXNER Matters named Dublin City Schools one of Ohio’s most efficient school districts. Ohio Education Matters executive director Andrew Benson wrote: “Dublin has shown that it can deliver quality services at a lower cost than most other districts in the state. The taxpayers and residents of this community should be proud that their district takes seriously the best use of resources to benefit children.” The district’s commitment to using every dollar wisely is visible in the additions of four classrooms each to Thomas, Wright, and Wyandot elementary schools without any additional taxpayer dollars. Despite a state budget proposal that reduces our budget by more than $13.7 million over the next two years, rising fuel costs and a growing student enrollment, the board is keeping its commitment to operate the district without any additional tax dollars until 2013. The trust our stakeholders have given us to be good stewards of their tax dollars is something we take seriously. We welcome questions during the summer. They may be submitted to info@dublinschools.net.

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The Dublin Board of Education informally announced last month that it would keep its commitment to taxpayers to seek a levy in November 2011 without any collection until January 2013. We know our community has worked hard to build this high-performing school district, and ultimately, we are responsible for ensuring our school system stays one of Ohio’s best. Two items are important to note: • Every dollar raised locally stays right here. Locally voted dollars will not be diverted to the state government or any other agency. • This is not an early request to offset state budget cuts. We are simply proceeding with our levy cycle as projected in 2008. We have been aware of the struggling economy and pending state funding reductions for quite some time. More than $11.5 million has been cut from the district’s budget since 2007. Additionally, the district’s administrators and teaching staff have agreed to give up portions of their compensation to help keep our district intact and preserve our classrooms. These actions will save the district more than $2 million. Through a relentless commitment to efficiency and looking for cost savings in every corner, the board will fulfill its promise to taxpayers without having to dismantle the district because of funding issues as we have seen around our state. The $11.5 million in budget reductions includes retaining $5.5 million cut in 2008, including more than $1 million from the district’s central office. Other cost reductions were made by reforming human-resources practices, establishing the West Bridge/POWER Plus programs, renegotiating our electricity contracts, reforming the Workers’ Compensation program and holding on to savings in

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Margery Amorose Dublin Chamber of Commerce, executive director

Service Day was success To the editor: The 12th Annual Leadership Dublin Community Service Day was a huge success. The weather cooperated this year and it didn’t rain until midafternoon, after all of the spring cleanup jobs were completed. More than 400 volunteers worked on 38 senior homes (six more than last year), six area schools, two neighborhoods and four churches. Many windows were washed, flower beds were mulched, yards were raked and bushes were trimmed. Thank you to all those who turned out to provide this very valuable service for your community. One senior wrote on the evaluation form, “Thank you for the help. We are 87 and 83 and just cannot do the heavy work any more. The helpers were just super!!” Another said, “I appreciate this service very much. Thank you for

sending such nice people to help me out.” Thank you to the Leadership Dublin Class of 2011, alumni and many others for helping with the day as site team leaders. They coordinated the volunteers and made sure the requested work was completed. And of course, very sincere thanks goes to all of the volunteers who worked hard, got dirty and made the day successful for all. On behalf of Leadership Dublin we would like to thank our major sponsors. They included the city of Dublin; the Dublin Chamber of Commerce; Cardinal Health; Columbus Financial Concepts; Dublin AM Rotary; H&R Block; OCLC; Rea and Associates, Schottenstein, Zox and Dunn LPA; and the Washington Township trustees and fire department. Other sponsors included: Duke Realty Corp., Emerald Bank; Oakland Nursery; One Source Advisors; Roush Hardware; Strip, Hoppers, Leithart, McGrath and Terlechy LPA; Sutphen Corp.; Taylor Tire Co.; Dublin Cleaners; Dublin Dairy Queen; Kiwanis Club of Dublin; Luxury Landscapes; and alumni members Dee Kanonchoff and Wendy Sheridan. In-kind services were received from Sam’s Club/Wal-Mart, Lowe’s, Jason’s Deli and Tim Horton’s. Thank you again to all of the volunteers that participated. Your efforts were very much appreciated. Jan Walton Rozanski Leadership Dublin executive director

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designed to help residents save money on their prescription medications. Last month, the savings to county residents exceeded $2 million, making Franklin County is the first county in Ohio and the 33rd in the nation to reach this mark. The program is available to Franklin County as a member of the National Association of Counties (NACo). Cards are available at most public buildings, including libraries, county buildings and senior centers. They also come in Spanish. Residents can print a card online or request one be mailed to them at www.franklincountyohio.gov/rx. This program offers real savings to people that need it. Families without health care coverage, or who have gaps in their coverage, are able to save almost a quarter of the cost of their prescriptions. As we pull ourselves out of this recession, this program is helping people get the medication they need and still put food on the dinner table. The cards may be used by county residents, regardless of age, income or existing health coverage, and are accepted at most of the county's pharmacies. A national network of more than 57,000 participating retail pharmacies also honors the Franklin County Prescription Drug Discount card. This card is free and easy to use. Simply present it at point of purchase, and you instantly receive savings. No ID is needed, and it works almost everywhere. I urge those not participating to pick up a card today and take advantage of an average savings of 24 percent on prescription drugs.

To the editor: Three years ago, Franklin Marilyn Brown County commissioners rolled out Franklin County Board of a free prescription discount card Commissioners, president

Taste of Dublin aided by many To the editor: For more than 35 years, the Dublin Chamber of Commerce staff and its membership have worked hard to keep our growing city feeling like a small community. We have developed affiliations with elected officials, the Dublin City Schools staff and area civic and non-profit organizations. We offer many communitywide business development programs and events. One of our most popular outreach events, Taste of Dublin, was held on May 17 and it gave more than 1,300 business professionals the opportunity to meet and be introduced to the many great restaurants and catering firms that Dublin is lucky to have in the area. Of course, this wildly popular event wouldn’t have been so successful without the enthusiastic support of our sponsors and volunteers. I owe a special debt of gratitude to Duke Realty Corp,

Shawan-Marquis Agency Inc. and all the volunteers, chamber board members and staff who worked during the day and late into the night to make this event possible. I would be remiss if I did not thank the participating Dublinarea restaurants and catering firms for being such avid sponsors of Taste of Dublin and such great purveyors of some of the best-tasting food around They include Aboxa Fudge, BD’s Mongolian Grill, Bollywood Bistro, Bruegger’s Bagels Baked Fresh, Buffalo Wild Wings, Caffé Tomas Inc., Chick-Fil-A on Sawmill Road, City Barbeque Inc., Costco Wholesale, DiBella’s Old Fashioned Submarines, Der Dutchman Catering, Dublin Village Tavern, Embassy Suites Dublin, G&J Pepsi-Cola of Columbus, Giant Eagle, J. Liu Restaurant and Bar, Jimmy John’s Dublin, Morgan House Restaurant, Party Panache, Pino Gelato Bistro, Riviera Golf See COMMENTARY, page A5

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

Page A4

June 9, 2011

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

June 9, 2011

Page A5

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To the editor: Three years ago, Franklin Marilyn Brown County commissioners rolled out Franklin County Board of a free prescription discount card Commissioners, president

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Page A6

Rezoning, code to get first hearing June 20 Continued from page A1 and zoning commission June 20. The proposed code for the Bridge Street corridor that will encourage walkable, mixed-use development will be discussed by the groups June 20, and P&Z is expected to make a recommendation to council. Area rezonings also will receive the same treatment. The Bridge Street corridor vision numerous times has been called a guide for the next 30 years, but planner Rachel Ray said the quick-approval process that’s planned comes from council’s desire. “Council has indicated a desire to keep the process moving along to bring about the implementation of the Bridge Street corridor plan,” she said. “Based on that fact, we had proposed a joint work-session format to expedite the process a

little bit.” A joint work session between council and P&Z means council gets to hear P&Z’s discussions and the groups can work together, Ray said. The commission could recommend adoption of the Bridge Street corridor code and rezoning as soon as June 20, but the process could be delayed. “We are giving council the opportunity to discuss the preferred option for overall adoption,” Ray said. “What we’re doing is giving them the opportunity to take action at that meeting. … However, at the next city council meeting on June 13, we’re giving them an opportunity to progress with the plan at that meeting or if they would like to adopt it at a subsequent meeting.” The current plan is for council to hold the first reading of the code

CHAMBER BUSINESS EXPO 2011 THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 4:30 - 7 P.M.

and rezoning adoption at the June 20 joint work session and to hear the second and final reading June 27, but Ray said that could be adjusted if council wants more time for discussion or public comment. Staff members have been meeting with property owners regarding the code and rezonings, Ray said. “We’ve gotten some calls and sat down with a number of property owners,” she said. “The No. 1 question we’re asked is, ‘What does this mean for my property?’ Because the code is more complex than standard code, we’re more than happy to schedule time to meet with them and talk about code implications for their property.” Proposed code and rezoning for the Bridge Street corridor is available online at Dublin.oh.us/ bridgestreet.

June 17 & 18, 2011

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June 9, 2011

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THE WELLINGTON SCHOOL

CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 2011!

Our college-ready seniors chose schools that are as diverse as they are. We celebrate them for their many accomplishments in academics, the arts and athletics. Next fall, the members of The Wellington School Class of 2011 will attend: American University • Bowling Green State University Case Western Reserve University • College of Wooster • Cornell University • Denison University • DePaul University • Duquesne University Earlham College • Elon University • Emerson College • Emory University • Furman University • Georgia Southern University • Harvard University Indiana University • Kenyon College • Miami University • New York University • Oberlin College • The Ohio State University • Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University • Regis University • Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology • San Diego State University • Scripps College • Skidmore College Taylor University • University of Cincinnati • University of Colorado - Boulder • University of Denver • Wake Forest University • Wheaton College A sampling of other schools that accepted applications of our students: Bucknell University • Carnegie Mellon University • Colby College College of the Holy Cross • College of William & Mary • George Washington University • Macalester College • Northwestern University University of California-Berkeley • University of Chicago • University of Michigan • University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University of Richmond • University of Southern California • University of Vermont • Washington University • Williams College

3650 Reed Road, Columbus, OH 43220 | P: 614-457-7883 | www.wellington.org

June 9, 2011

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

June 9, 2011

Page B1

Jerome graduate, choir headed to China By JENNIFER NOBLIT ThisWeek Community Newspapers

This month’s trip to China will allow Jerome graduate Lydia Utkin to check one more world wonder off her list. Utkin will travel to China for two weeks with the Columbus International Children’s Choir this month for singing and sightseeing. “It’s exciting because you’d never think you’d get such an experience because of choir,” Utkin said. The two oldest choirs, Swallow and Chamber, were invited for a two-week stay in Beijing that will include a performance at the Great Wall of China. “My goal in life is to visit all of the great wonders of the world,” Utkin said. “I’ve seen two. Obviously, the Great Wall will be another.” According to Tatiana Kats, artistic director of Columbus International Children’s Choir and the conductor of the choirs traveling to China, the opportunity for the trip came about as part of an exchange program. “We got an invitation from China’s education bureau, and they planned our

Lydia Utkin

tour, not completely, but partially,” she said. “The China education bureau asked us to perform on the Great Wall of China and with a school in Beijing.” The two-week trip won’t be just about singing, though. “The rest of the trip includes sightseeing,” Utkin said. “We’ll see the palace and the terra cotta warriors in Shanghai.” Checking out the sights is a highlight for Utkin, but getting there also could be interesting.

“It sounds silly, but I’m really looking forward to the plane ride,” Utkin said. “There’s a lot of camaraderie with our group, so it’s pretty exciting because we’ll be stuffed together for 14 hours on a plane. We usually take a bus but never a plane.” Utkin also is interested in getting to experience a culture she hears a lot about in the media. “It’ll be interesting to submerse myself into a culture you hear so much about in the news but don’t really know,” she said, adding that she often hears about communism and fewer freedoms. “We say these things as generalizations but don’t know until we visit them. They’re people just like us. We’ll meet people our age, and they do speak English so it will be awesome to converse with them.” The trip to China is not Utkin’s first travels with the choir, but it is the farthest. The 12-year Columbus International Children’s Choir has been to Toronto, Chicago and New York with the group. She’s also experienced other cultures through performances. “Usually for trips, we prepare a cer-

tain repertoire,” she said. “For China we’re picking more Chinese-style songs and more folk songs, more cultural things. Since it’s an international choir, we sing in Chinese, Japanese (and) Russian.” As one of the first members of the Columbus International Children’s Choir, the group has been a big part of Utkin’s life, but the 18-year-old also played tennis, participated in several leadership clubs and spread her love of music. “One of my favorite things to do is teach piano to kids in the community because I can share my love for music and help kids,” she said. Her recent graduation from Jerome High School will mark the end of local activities and the choir. Utkin will attend Carnegie Melon University in the fall, majoring in computer science. “I’m kind of a math and science geek,” she said. “I’m already on the tennis team. Maybe I’ll join a choir if I have time. It’s not my focus; I just love it. Singing with a group of friends has been fun. It’s something you do and are. I’m going to miss them a lot.”

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

Page B2

Scottish Corners student earns invention honors By JENNIFER NOBLIT ThisWeek Community Newspapers

A trip to Kentucky Fried Chicken gave Andy Leonard an award-winning idea. The Scottish Corners Elementary School student who just completed the third grade said the idea for his invention, “Slice-NSqueeze,” came during a KFC trip and later led to top honors at the central Ohio regional Invention Convention. Leonard said this was his first time to compete in Invention Convention, an academic program that encourages students to create and then solve everyday problems. “It differs from science fairs in that the focus of the curriculum is to recognize simple to complex problems that individuals face every day and follow them through the process of creating solutions,” a news release from Invention Convention states.

The problem Leonard found was messy condiment packages. “I was at KFC, also known as Kentucky Fried Chicken, and I got ketchup all over my fingers when I was using a condiment package,” he said. “Because the whole Invention Convention was on, I thought it would be a good invention.” Leonard’s “Slice-N-Squeeze” cuts and squeezes out the contents of a condiment package without all the mess. The invention passed the muster at the school-level competition, giving him a spot in the regional Invention Convention held May 21 at COSI. According to Leonard, half of the fun was in checking out other inventions in the kindergarten through eighth-grade competition. “I liked looking at the inventions and seeing how they work because some inventions you don’t know what they are (just looking

at them),” he said. “It was fun.” The “Slice-N-Squeeze” earned Leonard first place among third-graders at the regional Invention Convention, along with a $500 college scholarship. Although the top award surprised him, Leonard is planning to create new inventions for next year’s competition. He said he’s already on the lookout for inspiration. For now, the student who’s a fan of math and science said he’s looking forward to a summer vacation and “trips to different states.” Other Dublin City Schools students who received awards at the regional Invention Convention are Cameron Ogden of Scottish Corners, with “The Charger,” and Wyandot Elementary School student Sriam Raju, with “The Protector.” Both students received a savings bond for their inventions. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNEWS.com

June 9, 2011

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The Dublin Chamber of Commerce’s Golf Classic committee consists of (front row, from left) Bob Morris, Alison Mausser, Amy Bethel, Reg Jackson, Alyce Snyder, (back row) Jon Berniger, Dana Mack, Mike Keay and Mark Kubasak. Committee members not pictured are Aimee D’Amore, David Dusseau, Donna Carr, Shani Underwood, Jeff Holowicki, Brian Rex and Brian Kimball.

Chamber schedules 27th Golf Classic The Dublin Chamber of Commerce will hold its 27th annual Golf Classic from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, July 21, at the Riviera Golf Club, 8205 Avery Road. The chamber golf event is intended to bring the business community together and have a few new offerings this year. Golf packages feature such extras as vouchers for more rounds of golf at Riviera

Golf Club and “Nike Dollars” to purchase items during the event. Individual registration is $225 and includes golf, a cart and dinner, as well as one additional round of golf at the Riviera Golf Club. “Participation in the Golf Classic is a great way for the business community to come together, meet new business acquaintances and strengthen existing relationships,” cham-

ber chief operating officer Jenny Jakse said in a press release. “And the day is filled with games of chance and skill, door prizes, golfer goodie bags, a silent auction and a putting contest.” The golf scramble will end with dinner and networking. For more information or to register, visit dublinchamber.org or call the chamber at (614) 889-2001.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

June 9, 2011

Page B3

College notes • Scott Elliott Stucky, a systems engineering management major at the United States Air Force Academy, has been named to USAF Academy Dean’s List. Stucky is a member of the academy’s class of 2012. • Joshua Neace received the Jack Raney Aviation Scholarship at Bowling Green State University’s College of Technology. He is an active member of the National Society of Pershing Rifles and the Air Force ROTC. The 2009 graduate of Dublin Scioto High School is studying aviation management and operations at BGSU. He is the son of Michael and Elaine Neace. • Alicia Mulkey is a 2011 graduate of the University of Dayton, where she earned a master of science degree in education, school counseling.

Mulkey is a 2009 graduate of Ohio University and a 2005 graduate of Dublin Scioto High School. She lives in Dublin. • Quraishi Ali Mohammed received a master of business administration degree, business management information systems, during May commencement ceremonies at Concordia University Wisconsin. He lives in Dublin. • Sean Dixon, a student at Miami University in Oxford and a graduate of Dublin Jerome High School, is serving as a congressional intern in the office of U.S. Congressman Pat Tiberi. During his internship, Dixon has assisted with constituent correspondence and completed special projects, according to a news release from Tiberi’s office. Dixon, the son of David and Patty Dixon of Dublin, is studying political science.

Thirteen eighth-graders graduating from St. Brigid of Kildare earned scholarships for high school. They are (front, from left) Maria Jeric, DJ Matthews, Gabe Lawson, Jeanette Ogden, Frank Castrodale, Neejad Chidiac, Allison Springer, (back) Sam Curry, Brooke Long, Sophia Wible, Nathan Herriman and Zac McKenna. Kayak Pools is looking for Demo Homesites to display our “Maintenance-Free” Kayak Pool. Save Thousands of $$$’s with this Unique Opportunity!

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

Page B4

June 9, 2011

Peopleâ€™s Garden comes to Dublin By JENNIFER NOBLIT ThisWeek Community Newspapers

A U.S. Department of Agriculture initiative took root in Dublin last week. On June 3, employees of the USDAâ€™s Natural Resources Conservation Service planted central Ohioâ€™s first Peopleâ€™s Garden at St. Johnâ€™s Lutheran Church, 6135 Rings Road. The Peopleâ€™s Garden initiative is a USDA effort, â€œwhich challenges its employees to establish gardens â€Ś at USDA facilities worldwide or help communities create gardens,â€? according to the USDA website. â€œPeopleâ€™s Gardens vary in size and type, but all have a common purpose: to help the community theyâ€™re within and the environment.â€? According to Peopleâ€™s Garden coordinator Chris

Coulon, the initiative was started two years ago, but nothing came about in central Ohio until recently. â€œWe were thinking about it and tried to work with the city of Columbus, but nothing ever came together,â€? she said. â€œSo we decided to do it this year.â€? St. Johnâ€™s Lutheran Church has hosted a community garden for three years, providing plots on space beside the church for a small annual fee. Coulon had a plot in the community garden at St. Johnâ€™s last year and thought it would be a good place for the inaugural Peopleâ€™s Garden. â€œPastor John Grieg was nice enough to let us do this,â€? she said. The Peopleâ€™s Garden has a 30-by-40-foot plot, where several kinds of vegetables were planted last week. The planting was delayed by the rainy spring.

â€œWe have a huge list of things. We tried to do things that would be good for different ethnic groups in Columbus,â€? Coulon said. â€œOne of the places weâ€™ll plan to donate to is a food pantry at a predominantly black church. They told us to plant collard greens and mustard greens. â€Ś Weâ€™re planting tomatillos and peppers for Mexicans and eggplant. Then weâ€™ll have some regular fare like tomatoes, cucumbers, green beans, zucchini, summer squash, sweet potatoes.â€? The Peopleâ€™s Garden will donate everything grown to central Ohio food pantries, but growers also plan to do a little green gardening. â€œThe other thing weâ€™re trying to do with this is use sustainable gardening (practices),â€? Coulon said, adding that they would avoid using chemicals on the plants. â€œWe are also using interplanting plants that work together to attract beneficial bugs.â€?

The USDA will use the garden as an educational tool. â€œWe also have a perennial plot, and weâ€™re planting pollinator species there, like butterfly milkweed,â€? Coulon said. â€œWeâ€™ll have sweet grass, which is a Native American plant weâ€™re planting there, as well.â€? Though UDSA employees will use the Peopleâ€™s Garden to get out of the office, the project still needs the help of volunteers. â€œWe need volunteers to water, especially with the heat weâ€™re having. Every day we could use help watering,â€? she said. For more information on the Peopleâ€™s Garden or to volunteer, call Coulon at (614) 255-2471 or email chris.coulon@oh.usda.gov. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNEWS.com

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

June 9, 2011

Military notes • U.S. Marine Corps 2nd Lt. Sallie M. Haas, the daughter of Diane S. Haas and John T. Caldwell Jr., graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis in May and was commissioned as an officer in the U.S. Marine Sallie M. Haas Corps. Haas has been assigned to the Basic School (TBS) in Quantico, Va., where she will continue her training as a Marine Corps officer. She is a 2007 Dublin Coffman High School graduate.

Page B5

Education news

Community briefs

Coffman student awarded AAA grant

Memorial outing raises $25,000 for Kinder Key

Website to benefit local, county agencies

The 11th annual Charity Memorial Golf Outing held by Hull & Associates raised $25,000 for the Nationwide Children’s Hospital Kinder Key program. Hull sponsors the annual outing during the Memorial Tournament, and proceeds from the event benefit Kinder Key, a program that supports the hospital’s Heart Center. With 56 sponsors and 127 golfers, the outing raised $25,000. Since its inception in 2001, the event has generated $105,000 for Kinder Key. Last year’s event raised $20,000. Hull & Associates has an office in Dublin and works in urban revitalization, energy, waste management and the environment.

The Dublin Counseling Center is on a new website created to attract online donations to 70 local human service agencies. GiveDirectCentralOhio.org lists more than 70 local human services agencies, gives information and an option to donate online. Agencies will receive 100 percent of donations. “The new Web site is yet another tool in our toolbox to educate the public and raise funds,” Julie Erwin Rinaldi, counseling center executive director, said in a news release from the organization. “GiveDirectCentralOhio.org is a onestop-shop for donors who are looking to support agencies that help people. Visitors can learn what an agency does, choose which one they want to support and then donate right there, online.”

Coffman High School graduate Bryan Knapp received an AAA School Safety Patrol grant of $1,000. The 2011 graduate was one of 170 seniors nationwide to receive the grant to help further his education. Knapp is a former School Safety Patrol member and through the program volunteered his time in elementary school to make sure other students got to school and home safely. Grant winners were chosen based on an application, transcript, activities, essay and letter of recommendation. Knapp was also a valedictorian. According to a news release from AAA, Knapp was involved in football, student government, the National Honor Society, track and many charity activities.

TONS OF FUN ACTIVITIES THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT • Trolley Rides 6:30 - 8:30 • Live Music At: ★ Tucci’s ★ La Chatelaine ★ Dublin Village Tavern ★ Brazenhead

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

Page B6

June 9, 2011

Engagement Seiple, Hart plans announced Kelsey Marie Seiple, daughter of Lyn Seiple of Dublin and Steve Seiple of Hilliard, is engaged to Thomas R. Hart, III, son of Robbyn Hart and Thomas R. Hart of Cincinnati. The bride-to-be graduated from Worthington Kilbourne High School in 2005, Bluffton University in 2009 and Ohio State University in 2010 with a master’s degree in social work. The future groom graduated from Anderson High School in 2004 and the University of Cincinnati in 2009 with bachelor’s degree in nursing. The couple work at University Hospital in Cincinnati, Seiple as a medical social worker and Hart as a medical intensive care nurse. The couple plan to marry Aug. 20 at Brookside Country Club in Worthington. They will honeymoon in Jamaica. The couple will reside in Thomas Hart and Kelsey Seiple Cincinnati after the wedding.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

June 9, 2011

Page B7

Coming up To add, remove or update a Road. Dublin Lions Club, 7:30listing, email editorial@ 8:30 a.m. the second and fourth thisweeknews.com. Fridays of the month at the Rise and Dine Restaurant, 7573 Event Sawmill Road. Call Ron RobCombined Chamber Busibins at (614) 888-8773. ness Expo, 4:30-7 p.m. ThursDublin A.M. Rotary Club, day, June 16, at Bridgewater 7:30 a.m. Fridays at the CounBanquet and Conference Centry Club at Muirfield Village, ter, 10561 Sawmill Parkway. A 8715 Muirfield Drive. Call (614) joint effort of the Dublin, Pow327-7166 or email rotary@ ell, Westerville and Worthingdublinam.org. ton chambers of commerce. Friends of Concord TownVisit www.westervillechamship, 7:30 p.m. the third Monber.com or call (614) 882-8917. day of the month at the Shawnee Hills Civic Association, 36 W. Health Mohawk Drive. For additional Yoga classes for people who information, visit www.foct.org have been affected by cancer, or email cyndie722@yahoo. 11 a.m. Mondays, 4 p.m. com. Wednesdays and 9:30 a.m. SatKiwanis Club of Dublin, 7 urdays at the Cancer Support p.m. Mondays at Mary Kelley’s, Community Central Ohio, 7148 Muirfield Drive. Call (614) 10330 Sawmill Parkway, Suite 889-9007 or visit www.dublinki600. Equipment and program- wanis.com. ming provided at no cost. Kiwanis Club of Greater Dublin, noon Tuesdays at Mary Kelley’s, 7148 Muirfield Drive. Meetings For more information, call (614) OCLC Toastmasters 478, 717-4910 or visit www.greanoon the first and third Thursterdublinkiwanis.com. days of the month at the OCLC Right Connection- Dublin main building, 6565 Kilgour Chapter, 7:30 a.m. the second Place. Call (614) 825-2611. and fourth Friday of the month Sawmill Road Toastmasat Panera Bread, 6665 Perimeters, 11:45 a.m. on the first and ter Loop Road. Call Sherri Herthird Mondays of every month rick at (614) 806-5917. at Flyers Pizza, 3967 PresidenDublin AmSpirit, 8 a.m. tial Parkway. Visit http://sawmill. Tuesdays at Panera Bread, 6665 freetoasthost.us. Guests are welPerimeter Loop Road. For more come. information, contact Alan AmMommies and Munchkins, stutz at (614) 791-9933 or email 9:30-10:30 a.m. Tuesdays and gnomon9@mac.com. Thursdays. A faith-based fitWesley Davids American Leness walking class of caregivers gion Post 800 of Dublin, 7 p.m. and children who walk more the second Tuesday of the month than a mile at each meeting. at Mary Kelley’s, 7148 MuirFree. Visit the Web site at www. field Drive. All veterans are welmommiesandmuchkins.net to register. Call Summer Sisney at (812) 499-7469. Christian Marketplace Network Dublin Chapter, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. the first Friday of each month at LaScala Restaurant, 4199 W. Dublin Granville Road. Visitors are welcome. Call Aaron Weiss at (614) 4884717 or visit www.cmn-usa.org. Dublin Worthington Rotary, noon Wednesdays at La Scala, 4199 W. Dublin-Granville

Class reunions Beechcroft High School Class of 1986 is planning a reunion for Aug. 6. Register online at www.bit.ly/cougars86. East High School Class of 1966 45-year reunion will be held June 17-18, hosted at the Embassy Suites Hotel at the airport. Cost is $75 per person. For more information or to register, contact Sharon Hawkins at mammau@aol.com. Eastmoor High School Class of 1976 35-year reunion will be held July 2 at Wing’s Restaurant. Call Jim Allen at (614) 237-7734 for more information. Grove City High School Class of 2001 has begun planning for a 10-year reunion. Organizers are asking classmates to send contact information to: Briana Bowshier, bribowshier15@yahoo.com; Sarah Hostetler (Dye), sarahhostetler@gmail.com; Diana Sponseller (Kaufman), sponseller1@att.net; or Sarah Murton (Conley), smurton153@gmail.com. Holy Family Alumni Association will hold its annual homecoming June 26, starting with an Alumni Mass at 11 a.m. at Holy Family Church on West Broad Street. Brunch in the Jubilee Museum Auditorium will follow. Call Genny (Welker) Temple at (614) 539-4815. Pickerington High School Class of 1991 will hold a 20-year reunion June 11. Cost is $30 per person. RSVP with payment at www.pickerington.org or call Jodi at (614) 861-9982. Columbus West High School Class of 1981 30-year reunion is scheduled for Aug. 13 at the Shamrock Club. Cost is $20 before July 30; $25 after. Mail check and contact information (including maiden name) to Joan LatzStormont at 3868 Quail Hollow Drive, Columbus 43228. Call Debbie O’Bryan-Dickson at (614) 837-7939 or Latz-Stormont at (614) 274-9795. Westland High School Class of 1981 30-year reunion is scheduled for June 17 at the Worthington Hills Country Club. For information, call Gina Garland Scarver at (740) 973-0363 or email gcscarver@aol.com. There is a Facebook page for the event as well.

come. Call (614) 214-6451 or email jeffnoble@ameritech.net. Inventors Network meets to discuss the invention process at 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month at TechColumbus, 1275 Kinnear Road. The meeting fee is $5 for non-members and $36 per year for members. Call (614) 470-0144 or visit www.inventorscolumbus.com. New Neighbors League of Columbus, luncheon the second Tuesday of each month, get-acquainted coffee the third Wednesday. For meeting times and locations, visit www.new neighborscolumbus.com. To join, email nnlcolumbus@ yahoo.com. Power Lunch Columbus, a weekly workplace lunch-hour ministry, 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Wednesdays at the Ohio Theatre. Free. For more information, call Kimberly Montgomery at (614) 206-7962.

Presbyterian Church, 773 N. High StCall Paul at (614) 8956760 or email info@lowselfhelpsystems.org. Better Breathers Club of Dublin, 6-7:30 p.m. every third Tuesday of the month in the front lobby conference room of Dublin Methodist Hospital. Free and open to anyone who is diagnosed with any pulmonary disease, their loved ones and caregivers. Wheelchair accessible. Al-Anon, for friends and families of alcoholics, 8 p.m. every Thursday at Meadow Park Church of God, 2425 Bethel Road. Eating Disorder Support Group and a group for family/friends, 6:30-8 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of each month in Buildings O and G on the OSU-Harding campus, 445 E. Granville Road. Free; donations accepted. Call (614) 2939550 or visit www.CenterForEatingDisorders.org. Support groups At A Loss, support group for Widowhood Support parents who have lost a child, Group, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, June 16, at the Forum at Knightsbridge, 4590 Knightsbridge Blvd. Free lunch and tours of the facility. Registration required. Call (614) 457-7876, ext. 422 to register. Divorce Recovery Support Group, 6 p.m. Sundays through June 19 at Meadow Park Church of God, 2425 Bethel Road. Childcare is available. Register by contacting Gene Cahall at gchall@meadowpark.org or (614) 451-8745, ext. 114. Mental Health Through Will-Training, sponsored by Recovery International, 7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays at Worthington

6-7:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of the month at Dublin Counseling Center, 299 Cramer Creek Court. Call 889-5722 for more information. Celebrate Recovery, 7 p.m. Thursdays at Upper Arlington Lutheran Church’s Mill Run campus. Social half-hour precedes meetings. Childcare available. Leave a voice mail at (614) 451-3736, ext. 7317; email cr@ualc. org; or visit www.ualc. org. Depression Bipolar Support Alliance of Northwest Columbus, 7-9 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at Meadow Park Church of God, 2425 Bethel Road. Call 5479788. Meadow Park Church of God is not affiliated with the DBSA. Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance of Northwest Columbus – Young Adults, 7-9 p.m. the third Wednesday of each month in Room 126 of Summit on 16th United Methodist Church, 82 E. 16th Ave. Also open all-age group.

Free and open to the public. Call (614) 547-9788. Emotions Anonymous, 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays at Meadow Park Church of God, 2425 Bethel Road. For more information, call (614) 470-0397 or visit www.emotionsanonymous.org. The MOMS Club of Dublin Southeast offers support for stay-at-home mothers. Email the membership coordinator at momsclubofdublinse@yahoo.com. MOMS Club of Dublin West plans a variety of activities each month, including a monthly meeting, mom and tot activities, play groups, parties and a Moms’ Night Out. For more information, call (917) 836-7194 or email momsclubofdublinwest@gmail.com. MOMS Club of Northwest Columbus and Upper Arlington, 9:30 a.m. the second Wednesday of the month at Lord of Life Lutheran Church, 2480 W. Dublin-Granville Road. Call Amy at (614) 459-4877 or Kate at (614) 457-9602.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

Page B8

June 9, 2011

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

June 9, 2011

Page C1

The Beat Arts, eats and fun in central Ohio Bluesman Guitar Shorty

5 could just flip over the fact

FAB 5 By Jim Fischer

jfischer@thisweeknews.com When the planned local pro-

1 duction of Gilbert and Sullivan’s The Pirates of Penzance fell victim to the company’s recent restructuring, CAPA was able to secure the New York Gilbert and Sullivan Players to present the same classic light opera for the same dates: June 10-12 at the Southern Theatre. (Meanwhile, CAPA and Opera Columbus will get to work on fashioning the model of a modern opera company.) Pirates is a masterwork for sure, finding the composer and lyricist at the top of their considerable game — clever, engaging, incisive and a frolicsome good time. Tickets are $102.50-$10. Call (614) 469-0939.

2 The Beat has gotten mileage

in the past out of suggesting that Zeppelin Productions bringing Bruce Robison to town is its biggest show of the year — because the rugged singer-songwriter stands 6-feet, 7-inches tall. But the Saturday, June 11, Ro-

Pirates of Penzance

Bruce Robinson and Kelly Willis

bison show is the biggest yet, as the lovely and talented Mrs. Robison — the smashing and smooth country singer Kelly Willis — is sharing the bill this time. Kelly’s out of semi-retirement for a few marital-bliss shows this summer; expect a show both playful and poignant. Tickets are $30. Call (614) 5656130.

Robert Plant and the Band of Joy plays the Palace Theatre Monday, June 13. Plant revived the name of his pre-Zeppelin outfit for his current project, one that boasts a lineup sure to thrive in the folk-rock legacy of the original. Opening is North Mississippi Allstars, touring in support of their latest CD, Keys to the Kingdom. Tickets are $62.50/$42.50. Call Two times in the last 20 3 years or so, The Beat has 1-800-745-3000. caught Robert Plant live in conAustralian chanteuse 4 Lovely cert. Lenka recently released her While the signs of inevitable sophomore CD, Two. The collecaging are certainly there, we were tion of jaunty, whimsical pop ditnot disappointed and, frankly, a ties reveals an artist confident and little surprised both times at the charming, insinger’s fitness, and especially his vested and invoice. gratiating. A spin of Two found The Beat smiling on a number of occasions — Lenka the kind of stuff The Beat wishes would find a home at Top-40 radio or at the very least Adult Pop, because it’s catchy and fun but still credible. We’d anticipate her show, Tuesday, June 14, at The Basement, will be a joyful dance party. The alluring and quirky Elizabeth and the Catapult opens. Tickets are $12/$14. Call 1-800745-3000.

that he’s able to do what he does for a living. No, literally. Aside from his catchy nickname (more on that later) and one-of-a-kind licks and riffs, doing back flips and other stage gymnastics is what Shorty’s known for. Shorty started doing the flips when he was in his teens, encouraged by one of his mentors, Guitar Slim, to add some showmanship to his performances. That was in the 1950s. He’ll still do a flip today at age 71. “I just like to have myself some fun,” he told The Beat. “But you can’t get too excited, and you have to do it in time, in rhythm. If the band is going crazy and they don’t know what’s coming, well, one time I ended up with my right arm in a sling.” Shorty tells the story of his influence on a young Jimi Hendrix (Shorty would befriend and later marry Jimi’s half-sister), of whom Shorty said, “Jimi would go AWOL from his Army base to catch my local shows. He told me the reason he started setting his guitar on fire was because he couldn’t do the back flips like I did. “I’m up there to entertain and make the fans happy,” Shorty told The Beat. Born David Kearney in Houston, Texas, and raised by his grandmother in Kissimmee, Fla., Shorty attempted to follow in his uncle’s footsteps as a guitar player. As a 6-year-old, Shorty said, he would sneak into his uncle’s room once he’d gone to work and try to play the guitar, until one day he’d just about given up. “I was kicking it and slamming the strings. I told my grandmother ‘I hate that guitar,’” he said. “My grandmother asked my uncle, ‘Will you teach that boy to play

Guitar Shorty and his band will play Von Jazz & Blues Supperclub Thursday, June 16. Tickets are $20. Call (614) 431-5299.

guitar before I kill him?’” Long hours on his uncle’s knee gave way to a gig with a local band — but being a kid in a band full of adults also meant he was the shortest member of the band. A club owner laid the moniker Guitar Shorty on him then, and it stuck. His reputation was growing as well, and he caught the ear of blues master Willie Dixon and that of Ray Charles, who hired him and with whom he spent a year on the road, still in his teens. In the 1950s and ’60s, Shorty toured and recorded the occasional single. He moved to the Los Angeles area in the ’70s, and played gigs with every blues star, including B.B. King, Johnny Copeland and T-Bone Walker. But it wasn’t until the ’90s that he began a serious recording career. His new CD, Bare Knuckles,

is his seventh — third for Alligator Records. “I still enjoy what I’m doing,” he said. “I’m thankful every day for the gift to be able to do this.” Shorty admitted that most of his trademark licks are recorded live rather than rehearsed. Still, the studio is no substitute for the stage. “Stuff just comes to me while I’m playing. The same song tonight and tomorrow night is not going to sound the same,” he explained. “If you do the same thing over and over, it’s like eating the same food all the time — it gets stale. “If you can’t be creative, you’re wasting your time. That’s what music’s all about.” ■ For more from The Beat’s interview with Guitar Shorty, read the BeatBlog at www.ThisWeekNews.com/blogs.

New chef brings menu thrills to The Rossi “The thrill is goooone, baaaaby,” yowled B.B. King as I was seated at a rare available table in The Rossi Bar + Kitchen. Usually, a shopworn song like this deflates my mood. But that night (Was it the festive crowd? The stylish restaurant?), the old tune felt almost fresh. And hey, I’ve got nothing against B.B., but as the evening progressed, I realized the blues dude’s words couldn’t have been more off base. Because the thoroughly fabulous food I began slamming back at the Rossi proved the thrill is most certainly not gone here. Actually, I haven’t been more enthusiastic about this place since reviewing it the week it opened, in April 2005. My excitement grew from fantastic nightly specials and spread to just-introduced menu items rolled out by the Rossi’s bright new chef,Andrew Smith. Formerly working in that artsy hotbed of culinary daring called Portland, Ore., Smith’s stuff has been creative without tasting strange, ingredient-conscious without sounding

MENU by G.A. Benton precious. This translates into meals as good as I’ve recently had anywhere in town. Before eating, though, try one of the Rossi’s wild cocktails, like the giggly Beet Down ($10). Not only does this rubycolored, hefty, aromatic oddball go down considerably better than it sounds, but I kinda love it. Refreshingly, it’s a bit citrusy with orange-kissed Watershed Gin flying off pomegranate molasses, both grounded by splashes of earthy beet juice. Crystals of sea salt crust the cocktail glass, realigning the palate between sips. The lovely, light and lemony-dressed arugula salad ($10) is another new favorite. It’s huge — a salad king crowned with toasted hazelnuts and a crunchy crostini smeared with Lucky Penny goat

By Jodi Miller/ThisWeek

Pork and Beans entree at The Rossi.

cheese. Rimming the plate of regal greens are warm prosciutto-wrapped dates that bring smooth and chewy, sweet and meaty contrasts. Like all specials (including a nifty P.L.T.: pancetta, lettuce and tomato salad

with Lucky Penny feta) it’s listed on cards posted above the restaurant “pass.” There, you might also see a (sexily seared) scallop, (bacony) crispy pork rillette and tomatillo-jam appetizer. If you do, order this immediately. Ditto for a terrifically balanced soupof-the-day gazpacho ($6). Rustic yet lush, its fresh and colorful chopped vegetables (tomato, cucumber and red onion) were aromatized by a hint of basil and enriched by drops of an excellent olive oil plus pulverized bread. This brings us to what’s become a much-talked-about dish around town — the Rossi’s incredible new Pork and Beans ($18). Criminally undersold by its mundane name, this breakout entree can easily erase bad memories of underachieving predecessors of the same name. It begins with a huge and beautiful bone-in, center-cut pork chop, expertly char-grilled like the tender and juicy steak it is. On top is a mass of mayonnaisedressed slaw sharpened by sliced green

The Rossi Address: 895 N. High St., Short North Phone: 614-299-2810 Web: rossibarandkitchen.com apple and bits of pickled jalapeno. Surrounding this are gigantic, meaty and creamy corona beans (think extra-large butter beans) that are a riotous pleasure to eat. Combined, it all made for a comfort-food masterpiece dripping with so much arousing flavor that I literally had to pound on the table and declare, “Holy slab of hog, that’s good!” In a similar, dressed-up-casual vein was a glorious Pork Confit sandwich ($9) served with terrific fries. Assembled with carnitas-like strands of intensified pulled pig meat and pickled watermelon rind scented with cinnamon, it’s like the dream of a summertime picnic awakened by a clever chef. And another reason to visit the thrilling Rossi again.

Lac Viet ratchets up cultural-diversity format at Westerville bakery Nanak Bakery and Lac Viet have combined “His good product, my forces in Westerville. good product — that’s a Thang Nguyen has opened his Vietnamese restaugood fit,” he said. rant inside the bakery, which was founded more Plus, he has expanded his than a decade ago by husband-and-wife team bill of fare to include more Hoomin Soltanirad and Fatimah Tajik. appetizers, such as mango Nguyen said his bowls of noodle soups, rice and shrimp salad, crunchy Vietnamese fish tacos dishes and sandwiches match well with the Euro- and fried smelts, and entrees, such as lamb pho pean and Middle Eastern pastries and custom cakes and a lamb rice platter. offered at Nanak, 895 S. State St. The move was strategic, he said. Nguyen has

By Tim Norman/ThisWeek

Hooman Soltanirad (left) is the owner of Nanak Bakery and Thang Nguyen is the owner of Lac Viet on Bethel Road. Raad holds a chocolate ganache raspberry cake and Nguyen holds a dish of shrimp mangos salad and beef pho at the Nanak Bakery, 895 S. State St. Nguyen has opened the Vietnamese restaurant inside Nanak Bakery.

his eyes on the Chase bank crowd in Westerville, where employees number in the 2,000 range. He hopes reasonable prices — no single dish tops $9 — and quick service should get people in the door. “To keep my concept working, I need the volume,” he said, noting that a full liquor license is in place. Banquet space will be used for large parties or spillover seating during restaurant hours. Patio seating also will be added. Nanak, which got its start in Bethel Center, has been long known for its quality, natural desserts. When Soltanirad and Tajik relocated to Westerville in late 2009, Nguyen opened his second Lac Viet in their Bethel Road storefront. Nanak offered a menu of savory items until recently. Soltanirad said it was too difficult to run the bakery and a separate eatery, so he brought in Nguyen. “I know him. I think his food is very good,” he said. “It’s something Westerville doesn’t have.” Nguyen established his first Lac Viet almost seven years ago in the North Market and later opened Phat Wraps, a healthy-food concept on campus. He said he has sold his interest in both restaurants so he could focus on his two other stores. In related news, Nguyen has attained a license through the Ohio Department of Agriculture that allows him to transport food from Lac Viet on Bethel to other locations, meaning he has turned that store into a commissary kitchen. He recently bought a 60-gallon stockpot and intends to sell his pho broth to other restaurants. “I’m ready for the next level,” he said. Lac Viet is open for lunch and dinner hours six days a week, closed Sunday. For more information, call 614-882-0588.

www.ThisWeekNews.com/foodandwine

Recipe of the week Chestnut agnolotti, courtesy of David MacLennan of Latitude 41.

in the University District, he now operates Johnny Oak’s Cajun BBQ at the corner of High and Gay streets downtown. Oak said he’s there from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. His specialties are blackened beef brisket, pulled pork, rib tips — offered as sandwiches or part of a platter — and a smattering of sides, which change frequently. Incidentally, Oak said he got his start on a food truck at Central and McKinley avenues on the West Side of Columbus. Great China has opened in the old Fuddruckers location at 3586 W. Dublin-Granville Road, just east of Sawmill Road. The place offers a full Chinese menu (and a traditional menu for those who ask), plus a few Thai and Japanese dishes, said manager Brad Tsai. Great China seats 120 in roughly 5,000 square feet of space. The restaurant has a full liquor license. It is open for lunch and dinner hours daily. For more information, call 614336-2465.

After 21 years in business, the Wine Vault on Sawmill Road has closed. The last day was Saturday, June 4. Manager John Smither, who had been there 16 years, chalked it up to fierce competition, particularly from the chains. “The pie’s not any bigger and it’s getting split Barbecue veteran Johnny Oak has returned to the mobile food business. In addition to his store thinner and thinner,” he said.

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

Page C2

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Front row, L to R: Coulter Jacks, Enzo Bergese, Taylor Brokaw, Grand Prize Award winner, Samantha Fedio, Brooklyn Becker, Jorie Benson and Andy Leonard. Back row, L to R: “Dr. Claire”, Steve Dietrich (Invention Convention), Alison Barret (Time Warner Cable), Todd Young (Donatos), Ben Gibbons (CollegeAdvantage), Cherylyn Rushton Bullock (Invention Convention).

Just-Think-Inc. is the non-profit organization that provides this program free to participating school distritcts. Companies, local organizations and individuals interested in supporting this program for children in their area may obtain more information by logging onto The Invention Conventions’ website at www.just-think-ink.com.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

June 9, 2011

Page C3

In brief

Washington Twp. parks & rec

Roll On Columbus event canceled

The Washington Township Parks and Recreation Department is located at 4675 Cosgray Road. The community center is at 5985 Cara Road. Call 652-3922 or visit www.wtwp.com. All events meet at the community center unless otherwise noted. • Family Campout. Families can enjoy a fun-filled night under the stars from 6:30 p.m. to 9 a.m. Friday, June 17, at the Homestead. Participants will meet other families around the campfire, fish, play and more. Water and public toilet facilities will be available. S’mores, fishing poles and bait are provided; families should bring dinner and breakfast. Cost is $15 for residents and $20 for non-residents. Register by June 10. • “Fun Friday—Stoked About Spokes” will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday, June 24, at Homestead Park, 4675 Cosgray Road. Participants should bring their bicycles and test their skills on an obstacle course that will focus on safe riding habits, helmet protection and hand signals. The Washington Township EMS and Hilliard Police Bike Patrols will share a variety of safety tips for the entire family. Participation is free.

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Roll On Columbus 2011, scheduled to be held Saturday, June 18, at Quaker Steak & Lube, has been canceled. Ohio Motorcyclists for Children chairman Ed Youngblood said the event was canceled because of inadequate resources for a successful fundraising event. OMC remains committed to the goal of raising money for Nationwide Children’s Hospital. Individuals who purchased raffle tickets will be contacted and reimbursed.

Alzheimer’s walk slated for June 18 The Alzheimer’s Association of Central Ohio will host its 21st annual Walk to End Alzheimer’s on Saturday, June 18, at Fred Beekman Park, Kenny Road and Lane Avenue. Parking and participation are free. The walk will include an opening ceremony and fundraising awards presentation at 9 a.m., followed by a two-mile walk beginning at 9:10 a.m. Raffles, activities for children and informational displays will continue through 11 a.m.

Although there is no entry fee, all are encouraged to donate and raise money for the cause. Walkers who raise $100 or more will receive a T-shirt. Participants may start a team, join a team or register as individuals. Pre-registration is available online at 2011WalktoEndAlz.kintera.org/Columbus or by calling (614) 457-6003. Day-of registration is available from 8 to 9 a.m. The walk is open to all ages, is dog-friendly and is accessible for wheelchairs and strollers.

Upcoming events to focus on local ‘Transition’ initiative Transition Central Ohio, an ongoing initiative of Clintonville-based Simply Living of Central Ohio that’s to be a community-led preparation for the future, will be the subject of two upcoming programs. On Friday, June 17, at 7 p.m. in the Earth Block Education Center on the Ohio Expo Center and State Fairgrounds there will be free and brief learning event about the Transition movement across the world, which has spread to 34 countries, is practiced in 10 languages and has 90 community regions registered in the United States, according to Deb-

bie Crawford, founder of Clintonville Health and a participant in Transition Central Ohio. The Ohio State University College of Public Health and OSU EARTH Center are also putting on the June 17 event, which is titled “Coming Together in a Time of Challenges and Change: Transitioning Central Ohio to a Positive Future.” The “highly participatory conversation and evening of networking and creativity,” according to a flier for the event, will be facilitated by Tina Clarke, an advocate, educator, consultant, and director of nonprofit programs since 1985, the website for Transition United States indicates. More details are available at www.simplyliving.org/sites/default/files/Training_for_Transition_Friday_Evening_Talk_Flyer.pdf. The free evening will be the first part of an entire “Training for Transition” weekend workshop June 18 and 19 at OSU. Its purpose, according to Crawford, is to help participants “learn how to catalyze, support and facilitate community transition and resilience.” To register, go to https://cphplearn.org. Crawford described Transition Central Ohio as a “journey to prepare and adapt for a new future, one that successfully addresses the triple threats of rising energy costs, climate change and economic instability.”

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

Page C4

June 9, 2011

The Book Loft plans poetry club for central Ohio wordsmiths By GARY SEMAN JR. ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Roger Tompkins wants to give central Ohioans a place to foster interest in poetry. The co-owner of The Book Loft in German Village is helping to form a poetry club for people of all interest and skill levels. “I think every poet wants to do better and people who haven't published anything want to be discovered and be known to somebody besides themselves,” he said. “And maybe the way to do it is

“

We decided to make this thing a fun thing. We're kind of opening the door to make this possible. We're not going to charge. The membership is going to be open and free.

ROGER TOMPKINS co-owner of The Book Loft

”

through the people who have the bus. same desire.” “We're just trying to find out Tompkins said he and many of now who all is interested,” he said. his customers were vexed by the The public is invited to attend lack of poetry clubs in Colum- the next meeting on the subject,

slated for 3 p.m. Saturday, June 18, at the bookstore, 631 S. Third St. Tompkins said he hopes to have the club functional by this fall. Tompkins said he wants to keep things informal. Writers would share and discuss their works with their contemporaries and have their poetry critiqued by their peers. “We decided to make this thing a fun thing,” he said. “We're kind of opening the door to make this possible. We're not going to charge. The membership is going

to be open and free.” Tompkins also has a personal interest: He's a poet, too. “I just wanted to do it because I like books, I like reading and I like poetry,” he said. Steve Abbott, a professor of English at Columbus State Community College and a poetry-book editor, said he is supportive of the Book Loft's goal of establishing a poetry club. “There are very few, so clearly there's a need for it,” he said. Abbott, who is part of a formal poetry workshop at the local Pud-

NOT GETTING HOME ENOUGH?

Event The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or shine, at Iron Pony Motorsports, 5436 Westerville Road. The Vintage Japanese Motorcycle Club More than 100 motorcycles are expected will hold its third annual show in con- to be on display. To register a display bike, junction with Iron Pony Motorsports Sat- visit www.vjmc.org/ironpony.php. urday, June 11. Trophies will be awarded for best in

Japanese Motorcycle Club schedules June 11 show

ding House Publications, said there is benefit to a club that offers serious appraisals of work, not just affirmation. Likewise, emerging poets must be able to accept criticism if they want to improve, he said. “That's the problem:You sometimes get a self-help approach to poetry,” said Abbott, who edited the 2008 “Cap City Poets,” an anthology compiling the work of 74 central Ohio poets, and two chat books. gseman@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

June 9, 2011

Page C5

Metro Park district The following is a list of Metro Parks programs for this week. Battelle-Darby Creek Metro Park 1775 Darby Creek Drive, Galloway • Biking With a Ranger, 6 p.m. Friday at the naturalist office. Take an 8mile ride on the Darby Creek Greenway Trail. • Stream Quality Monitoring Workshop, 10 a.m.-noon Saturday at the Indian Ridge bulletin board. Learn how to become a stream-quality monitoring volunteer for the Ohio Division of Watercraft’s Scenic River program. • Howl at the Moon, 8 p.m. Sunday at the pet trail parking lot, 2914 Georgesville-Wrightsville Road. Take a 2-mile hike with your dog. • Preschoolers: Frogs, 9:30 or 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Cedar Ridge Lodge. Learn about amphibians and follow their path from egg to adult. • Full Green Corn Moon, 9 p.m. Wednesday at the naturalist office. Take a brisk four-mile hike through fields and forests.

Blacklick Woods Metro Park 6975 E. Livingston Ave., Reynoldsburg • Tram Tour, 1-3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Ash Grove picnic area. The tram will run continuously for leisurely rides through the park. • Nature Kids: Feed Your Beak, 10 a.m. or 1 p.m. Monday at the nature center. Learn how and why birds eat certain foods, and build a bird feeder for your own backyard. Bring a clean two-liter plastic bottle for the craft. For ages 6-12.

around the campfire. Bring food to grill and share. • Audubon Bird Hike, 9 a.m. Sunday at the nature center. Join Audubon Society members and search for summer birds. • Just 4 Kids: Inspect an Insect, 1 p.m. Wednesday at the nature center. Sweep the fields with nets and examine the buggy catch with magnifying glasses. Wear long pants. For ages 612. Highbanks Metro Park 9466 U.S. 23 N., Lewis Center • Metro Five-0: Salamander Search, 10 a.m. Friday at the nature center. Search the ravines for these aquatic amphibians and be prepared to get wet. For ages 50 and older. • Howl at the Moon, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Nature Center. Take a 3.5mile hike with your dog.

Blendon Woods Metro Park 4265 State Route 161 E., Westerville • Photo Prowl, 9 a.m. Saturday at the nature center. Join other photographers for a focus on photographic techniques. • Preschoolers: Creeking, 1 p.m. Saturday at the nature center. Wade in Ripple Rock Creek and catch crayfish Inniswood Metro Gardens and salamanders. No strollers, please. 940 Hempstead Road, Westerville • Sing a Song of Summer Camp• Sunny Sundays, 1:30-3:30 p.m. fire, 7 p.m. Saturday at the Cherry Ridge Sundays at the Herb garden entrance. program area. Sing old camp songs Members of the Herb Society of Amer-

ica Central Ohio unit will answer visitor questions. • Meet the Artist, 2-4 p.m. Sunday at the Innis House. Meet artist of the month Roger Neff and view his acrylic art. • Summer Children’s Program: Hummingbirds as Pollinators, 10 a.m. or 1 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the education pavilion. Learn about the world of pollinators through the eyes, wings and beak of a hummingbird. For ages 8 and younger, accompanied by an adult. Sharon Woods Metro Park 6911 Cleveland Ave., Westerville • Adult Full Moon Hike, 9:15-10:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Apple Ridge bulletin board. Take a fast-paced 3.5-mile hike along gravel, paved and naturalsurface trails. For adults only. • Lunchtime Chat Series: Snakes, noon Thursday, June 16, at the Apple Ridge picnic shelter. Learn all about snakes and meet a few. Slate Run Metro Park 1375 state Route 674 N.,

LOCAL CALL

Automotive CHEVY 10 IMPALA LS Victory Red w/gray interior, Great Price on a Great Car! Now $12,872 Joseph Auto Center of Co lumbus Ask for John 888526-8813

A-1 ALL AUTO’S $ WANTED $ Unwanted & Junk Autos Cash Paid, FREE Towing Craig 614-989-0429

CA$H at Your Door for unwanted or junk cars, trucks and vans. (Free tow) Call (614)444-RIDE (7433) DONATE YOUR VEHICLE Receive $1000 GROCERY COUPON. UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. Free Mammograms, Breast Cancer Info www.ubcf.info FREE towing, Tax Deducti ble, Non-Runners Accpted 1-877-632-GIFT EXCLUSIVELY NORTH!!! $$Cash$$ for Your Unwanted Vehicles Running or Not. Same Day Service. Call 614-329-4879

Ford, 01 Escape XLT great condition, 1 owner, $4500 740-965-2374 s s s s JEEP 02 LIBERTY SPORT 4x4, automatic, silver/gray, roof rack, 1-owner, now $6995 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 888-526-8813 PONTIAC 10 VIBE Black w/gray int, auto, air, PW, PL, now $13,995 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 888-526-8813

CHEVROLET 06 SILVERADO Z71 Crew cab, 4x4, tube steps, bedliner, cab lights $20997 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 888-526-8813

CHEVROLET 10 COBALT Great economy, 35 MPG Hwy! Only one at this price! $11,990 Joseph Auto Center of Co lumbus Ask for John 888-526-8813

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Slate Run Living Historical Farm 1375 state Route 674 N., Canal Winchester • Riddle Me These, Please!, 10 a.m.4 p.m. Thursday-Saturday and 11 a.m.4 p.m. Sunday. Pick up a list of riddles at the farmhouse and think your way around the farm. Interpreters and assistive listening devices for persons with hearing impairments are available for any program. Call 891-0700 (TDD 895-6240) to schedule these services.

Your Your free free online online classifieds classifieds

(740) 888-5003

A Absolute Cash Titles req. I Pay more!!! FREE Tows. bCASHb $300+ (most cars) È 496-7210

Canal Winchester • Love Those Lightning Bugs, 9 p.m. Saturday at the Slate Run wetlands. Take a 0.5-mile walk through the wetland to look for lightning bugs and learn how to bring them close to you. • Lunchtime Tram Rides, 11 a.m.1:30 p.m. Thursday, June 16, at the Shady Grove picnic area. Bring the kids for a tram ride through the park. Coloring pages and crayons provided to an extra activity as you wait for your ride.

CHRYSLER 04 PT CRUISER Dreams Ed, 2tone blue/silver, 2-tone lthr, 60k mi, sharp $9995 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 888-526-8813 DODGE 10 CHARGER SXT Deep Blue, 3.5L 6cyl, Beautiful Car- now only $19,880 Joseph Auto Center of Co lumbus Ask for John 888-526-8813 DODGE 91 STEALTH A rare find! Only 70k mi, victory red, auto, air, check it out $6995 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 888-526-8813

Honda 94 Accord DX Sedan, 4 speed manual. 90k mi. $1800. 614-292-4210 or 614-457-4770 HYUNDAI 09 ACCENT GLS Choose from silver or white, 35 MPG, either one $11,995 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 888-526-8813 LEXUS 430, 2004 silver w/blk interior, approx 100k miles, many extras, $17,300 614-488-8889

VOLVO 94 850 4 door wagon 176,000 miles, looks and runs great, $1,950. Call 614-571-7022

Employment

ADULT CARE/ CHILD CARE/ DOMESTIC HELP House Manager Absolute Care is looking for experienced, dependa ble House Managers to as sist our fantastic clients with Developmental Disa bilities. We assist with daily living, medical appoint ments, activities & more. Apply in person at 4620 Sawmill Rd., Columbus 43220 or down load application at www.absolutecare.org.

HELP WANTED SKILLED TRADES GLAZER Experienced in storefront installation and fabrica tion. Call 614-274-4618

VOLKSWAGEN 10 NEW BEETLE Gecko Green Summer fun! now $17,835 Joseph Auto Center of Co lumbus Ask for John 888-526-8813 To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call (740) 888-5003 (local call)

2740157 00-00-04

This Week’s Crossword Solution

DRIVER CDL Class A $1000 Sign on Bonus. Home Most Nights. Monthly Safety Bonus. Full Benefits Package. 1 yr. tractor-trailer experience required. Join the team and find out why we have very low turnover. BULK TRANSIT CORP. (800) 345-2855 ext. 2203 amcclung@bulktransit.c om

DRIVERS & movers wanted! ≥ Earn up to $11.40/hr in first 45 days plus tips & bonuses ≥Be home every night ≥Must pass physical & drug test ≥Must be able to lift up to 150 lbs ≥Must have good driving record ≥ No CDL required ≥ Must have clean criminal background

HVAC Openings for HVAC Mechanics for Residential and Commercial Installations. Must have 3 years experience, valid Ohio drivers license and clean driving record. Apply at Colonial Heating & Cooling, 671 Windmiller Dr., Pickerington, OH 43147 or email resume to: Coloheat@gmail.com

MAINTAINENCE TECHNCIAN Mecedes Benz ’97 SL500 Red w/Saddle interior, new black conv top, new tires, hard top, 85K miles, $12,500 614-679-9000 MGB 72 Convertible Runs good, mech. sound or good project car. Grn ext./tan int., new top & box also chrome bumpers, $1800. 740-816-7980 LM Shelby 96 Cobra Convertible Black $10K. 01 Jaguar S-Type, White $10K 84 BMW 381i, $3.5 K All In Mint Condition!! Call: 614-443-5181

HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS

FT. Benefits. Experience with cooking equipment, some HVAC & refridgeration. Fax resume 614-873-3478.

PLUMBER Plumber with experience with new residential. Finish, basement & rough waterlines. 614-445-8243

HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS

Call our 24 HR job line

(614) 901-1570 xt.113 Prestige Delivery Sys tems in Groveport, OH is currently looking for:

Independent Contractors We currently have local and out of town routes available (all within Ohio). Cars, mini vans, trucks with locking caps, conver sion and cargo vans are needed. Paid weekly. Fuel sur charge included.

or apply online at maytrucking.com

We have several new ac counts with plenty of op portunities to make $$$$$$. Potential to make $300 to $1,000 a week based on vehicle size Sign on bonus after 90 days. Certain restrictions apply. Please visit us at: 4279 Directors Blvd, Groveport, OH 43125 or call (614) 836-8980 Monday thru Friday 9am5pm and ask for the Driv er Recruiter.

HELP WANTED SALES/MARKETING

$1,000 Sign-On Bonus

Call today to see if you have what it takes to drive for us. Great pay packages and an Entry Level Program. Drive OTR Operating Centers through out the US Call Today

1.800.845.1676

POSITION AVAILABLE Attention: Carlisle Gifts, of Plain City, is seeking to fill two areas of responsibility. Customer service position: * Working as a cashier * Assisting customers with product choice * Maintaining cleanliness of shop, and * Acquiring and sharing product knowledge with the customers. Merchandiser/Display person: This person will work directly with our lead designer in a supportive role. * Help lead design person to create visual floor/window displays. * Maintain proper quantities of product in displays * Relate in a friendly professional manner to shop guests * Physically demanding position moving/rearranging displays/product. Interested applicants can e-mail their resumes to: carlislegiftspc@derdutchman.com

HELP WANTED SALES/MARKETING 100K+ for 2011 with Zon Walk-In Baths REQUIRE PROFESSIONAL SALES PERSON, $100,000+ QUALIFIED NATIONAL PRESS & TV LEADS TEL: 877-290-3960

MARKETING/ COMMUNITY RELATIONS MANAGER Qualifications: 1. Bachelor’s degree in Marketing or related field. 2. At least one (1) year ex perience in health care marketing management, preferably in home care operations. 3. Demonstrates good communications, negotia tions, and public relations skills. Send resume to Email: healthylifehh@ att.net Fax: 614-436-6412

HELP WANTED RETAIL POSITIONS Commissioned Pet Sales Counselors PETLAND NOW HIRING! Full or Part Time Commissioned Pet Sales Counselors and Puppy Care, Small Animal, Bird and Tropical Fish Care Persons. Must present application to the Store Manager. Go to our Welcome Page at Facebook.com/PetlandCP to download an application. Hiring locations: Petland Carriage Place, Lewis Center and Marion.

CSR/COUNTER HELP Swan Cleaners is now hir ing PT Counter/CSR asso ciates for morning and mid-day hours. If you enjoy working with people and learning about fabric care, this job is for you. Enjoy flexible hours, paid train ing, free dry cleaning and weekly pay! Apply at Shawnee Hills (6181 Glick Rd. at Dublin Rd.), Powell Plaza (3901 Powell Rd. at Sawmill Pkwy.), Perimeter Center (6241 Perimeter Center Dr. at Avery Rd.) or Dublin Plaza (317 W. Bridge St. at Frantz Rd.) EOE

BIG TYPE Makes you look twice!

HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL

HELP WANTED COMPUTERS/ INFORMATION SERVICES

HELP WANTED GENERAL Admissions Coordinator

Looking to hire high Hewlett-Packard State & Local Enterprise Services, energy, customer service oriented Admissions Inc. is accepting resumes for the positions of Coordinator to be liaison between skilled nursing Services Information Developer in Columbus, facility and area hospitals. OH. (Ref. #SLCOLSID31) This role is responsible for and Dublin, OH. (Ref. screening applicants and coordinating admissions. #SLDUBSID31): In depth knowledge of Conceptualize, design, Medicare and private develop, unit-test, configure, and implement insurance required. Health portions of new or care and prior marketing enhanced (upgrades or experience also required. Email resume to conversions) business and kathrin@fvdublin.org technical software solutions through Commercial application of appropriate Property Manager standard software development life cycle Rj Boll Management seeks methodologies and a fulltime property manag processes. Mail resume to er. Portfolio includes, gen eral office, medical, & Hewlett-Packard State & warehouse. Forward re Local Enterprise Services, Inc., 5400 Legacy Drive, sume with salary require MS H1-6F-61, Plano, TX ments to info@rjboll.com 75024. Resume must Meat Cutter include Ref. #, full name, for Lovejoy’s Market IGA email address & mailing address. No phone calls Full-time, Experienced, please. Must be legally authorized to work in the Self Motivated and Focus U.S. without sponsorship. ing on Customer Service in friendly family owned EOE. market. Apply online at: SOFTWARE PROGRAMMERS in Columbus, www.Lovejoysmarket.com OH area. Analyze & des new projs in .Net or in person at w/ UML using tools such as Rational Rose; prepare Functional & Des Specification document. Send res. to Optimum Technology, Inc. 100 E. Campus View Blvd., Suite 380, Columbus, OH 43235

HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL Dental Office Manager DENTAL Front office Manager. FT, 4.5 days/week. Worthington, experience required, outgoing personality and team player. Eaglesoft experience a plus. 614-885-8785

PHYSICIAN/NURSE PRAC TITIONER Immediate Openings; Downtown Primary Care Clinic Part time/full time positions, flexible scheduling, no calls/weekends. Great base pay with performance bonus; email - joemicciomvp@aol.com

To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call (740) 888-5003 (local call)

NOTICE What happens when you use

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

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

HELP WANTED CLERICAL/ SECRETARIAL

Lovejoy’s Market IGA 900 Village Blvd. Plain City, OH 43064

Receptionist/Clerical Full time - temp to hire Entry level start $10/hr

Picking/Packing/ Forklift start $9/hr Full time plus OT available Some temp to hire

New warehouse facility for a national company. Groveport area near Rickenbacker Air Base Great benefits after hired! Call ASAP before positions are filled Flo Lang - Five Star Staffing (614) 794-3101 office Nubia Clem - The People Place (859) 802-9521 cell

HELP WANTED FOOD SERVICE/ HOSPITALITY HOSPITALITY The Courtyard Columbus West IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

HOTEL HOUSEKEEPERS Positions range from FT-PT, wknds and AM availability is mandatory. CULINARY/KITCHEN HELP Weekends, evenings, and early mornings will be a requirement of this position. Candidate should have a background in kitchen/culinary opps. Please apply in person for on site interviews. 2350 Westbelt Drive, Columbus OH 43228 (614)771-8999

Announcements

NOW HIRING COMMERCIAL OFFICE CLEANING In the Dublin area. $9/hr to start. Tues, Thurs & Suns Starting July 1st. ∑ Complete Training Provided ∑ Police Check Req’d ∑ Ideal for retirees & homemakers newalbanycleaning.com We are looking for the very best!

614-855-9990 Weekly Paycheck! @Line Leaders @Onsite Supervisor @Quality Engineer 1947 East Dublin Granville Rd Suit 105 Columbus, OH 43229 614.274.7480or 614-785-4667

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

HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL

ADOPTION- A loving alternative to unplanned pregnancy. You choose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of waiting/ approved couples. Living expense assistance. 1-866-236-7638 Dublin Scioto High School 2011 Youth Soccer Camp, ages 6-14. June 13-16th, 9am - 12 Noon at Dublin Scioto HS, $55. Any questions, call Coach Chad 614-205-3977. Down load forms at: www.scioto. dublin.k12.oh.us DUMP & RUN IS AN ANNUAL GARAGE SALE HELD ON OSU CAMPUS Waste Reduction Program helps keep more than 10 ton of resusable items out of the landfill last year. Items you can donate in clude clothing, furniture, electronics, appliances & housewares. If you have a donation or for information please call 614-364-5687 to schedule a pick up time.

BUILD NEW BUSINESS!

National Healing manages clinically and financially successful outpatient wound departments in hospitals nationwide. If you are a dedicated healthcare professional looking to move forward in your healthcare career, then take a closer look at National Healing at Berger Hospital.

Advertise in Call the Experts

It’s Where You Belong! Clinical Manager Clinic Hours: M-F, 8am-5pm Must be RN with current state license and 3+ years’ management experience. Prior experience in an ambulatory setting preferred. National Healing offers comprehensive training from nationally recognized wound care experts, a supportive environment and a competitive salary and benefits package. Interested candidates may apply online at: www.nationalhealing.com

EOE

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

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Page C6

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

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Garage Sale Muirfield Village-Dublin. Furniture, household goods, cloth ing, glasses, PC-June 10th and 11th, 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM. 5969 Kirkwall Ct., E. Dublin (off Memorial Dr.) Grove City Town Center Sidewalk Sale coming this July through September. Visit: www.grovecity towncenter.org and click on GCTC Sidewalk Sale.

Classic Amercian Beauty SWF, 43, N/S, no kids, blonde/blue, 5’3", 103 lbs. ISO fin. & emotionally se cured SWPM, 50+ AS LEAST 6’ TALL, Wt. pro portionate, for dating, etc. Contact: 614-495-6607.

US OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP 2011 2 Trophy club tickets available for Thurs 6/16 ($185 orig cost/ticket) and Sat 6/18 ($200 orig cost/tick -et). Org pur chased from USGA. Con tact David at 614-551-3965

Instruction

Hilliard Multi-Family Yard Sale - Fri. & Sat. from 9am3pm & Sun. from 12:00p3pm. 4739 Shire Ridge Rd. 43026. Tons of kids clothes, toys, electronics & DS games, furniture & large items. Huge Garage Sale - Not your usual sale. Antiq, furn., 2-dr fridge, clths +sz to small boys, old xmas itms, glassware, collect., & misc. Fri. 6/10 & Sat. 6/11, 8a-2p. Wilson & Trabue area. 1540 Weiskopf Dr. Huge multi family moving sale! Sat June 11, 8a-3p. 1 day only! 8475 Gullane Ct., Dublin 43017, nr Muirfield & Memorial. Amazing things, lots of goodies! Come see! MULTI-COMMUNITY SALE HILLIARD Britton Farms & Carrington Place. Sat. June 11, 9am-2pm. Enter on Britton Farms Dr. or Carrington Way. MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE 5155 Dixon Drive, Hilliard Fri, June 10 8 am - 3 pm Sat, June 11 8 am - noon Baby items (high chair, car seats, toys, clothing), electronics, clothing, household items, etc.

MULTI FAMILY AIRLINES ARE HIRINGGARAGE SALE Train for high paying Avia Sat. June 11th, 9am-2pm tion Maintenance Career. 6670 Hayhurst St, FAA approved program. Worthington Financial aid if qualifiedHousing available. CALL NEIGHBORHOOD Aviation Institute of Mainte GARAGE SALE. nance (877)818-0783 WORTHINGTON Attend College Online from OLENTANGY HIGHLANDSHome. *Medical, MULTIPLE FAMILIES! *Business, *Paralegal, FRI & SAT 6/10 - 6/11 *Computers, *Criminal 9 AM - 3 PM. Enter from Justice. Job placement Olentangy River Rd. or assistance. Computer Linworth Rd. between SR available. Financial 161 and Snouffer Rd. Aid if qualified. Once Upon a Garage 8 Call 800-488-0386 huge all season sale, Boys www.CenturaOnline.com (up to sz 12) & Girls (up to Medical Management sz 10) clothing, mens & Careers start herewomen’s clothing, misc. Get Connected Online. HH items. Fri 6/10, 8-2 & Attend college on your Sat 6/11, 8-Noon. 2180 own time. Job Santuomo, Hidden Placement Assiscance. Meadows Subvision, Computer Available. Grove City, off Holt & Alkire Financial Aid if qualified. Super Lg Estate Sale Call 800-482-3316 6 Estates combined in www.CenturaOnline.com 1 warehouse June 10th,11th and 12th Merchandise 9am-3pm 747 Chambers Road 43212 in the back warehouse Items in sale include: Large Frankoma collection, Fenton, Vintage Green Leather Sectional, Lots of wicker, ratan, Lots of Origi nal works of art, corner cabinet, Vintage A ANNUAL table/chairs, Drafting Ta TIMBERBROOK ble, Sofa, Dininette sets, COMMUNITY SALES - Sat. Mary & Jesus Statues 6/11, 9-3. Some open Fri. Crates of Tiles, 3 Wheel too, Off both sides of Stroller, riding mower, 50’s Renner Rd, near Horizon bdrm furn, soapstone Elem, 43228. Many streets vase, Haviland & Noritake to shop on, great bargains China sets, Old tall 4’radio, & selection! Eastlake Retail Display Cabinet, Amazing 3pc Vic ANNUAL GARAGE SALE torian Setee & chairs, 3220 Scioto Run Blvd, Church pulpit. Royal Hilliard, off Dublin Rd., Doulton collection, beer North of Fishinger. steins, tulip table & chairs, Saturday, June 11, 8-2 electric fireplace lots of al Lots of great "stuff"! bums, 45, and CD’s, solari Don’t miss it! um, Emperors desk, book CHRISTMAS IN JUNE! cases, Gerstner tool box w 100’s of Santa items. die tools. Tons of other Fri. June 10th & Sat. June homegoods!! 11th. 9 am to 3 pm. Way to much to list and I 4440 Huntwicke Dr., still have more coming. Hilliard 43026. You won’t want to miss DECORATOR GARAGE this sale presented by SALE. Decor items, rugs, MOTT’s Tag Sales. Check fabric, trims, art, rattan out our website for some dining set, HH, Misc. pictures of some of the 10716 Campden Lakes items in the sale Blvd, Dublin, 43016. Off W http;//mottstagsales.vp Summitview. Fri-Sat 9-4 web.com GARAGE SALE Villages at Thornapple June 10 & 11, 9am-3pm Community Garage Sale 3455 W. Bay Circle Friday June 11 8am to 2 Marina off Old State pm &Saturday June 12 Crafts & computer equip 8am to 2pm Wide variety of items for Award-winning sale. Located off Alton editorial coverage Darby Creek Rd ACROSS 1 Bovine milieu 6 Pasture units 11 Terrible twos types 15 Crack in a lip 19 Fine Japanese porcelain 20 The Pemaquid Point Light is on its state quarter 21 Throw 22 1953 Original Music Score Oscar-winning film 23 Alluded to 24 Skirt 25 Tribe affiliated with the Missouria 26 Long look at a looker 27 Farm vet’s reference? 30 Wings choice 32 Elite 33 Perp chaser, with “the” 34 New York city or county 36 Where the bucket slops? 37 Pueblo people 39 __ Brasi, “The Godfather” hatchet man 40 Offend 42 Type 46 Casino roller 47 Berlin’s “Call Me __” 48 Procreates 51 Milkmaid? 54 Fish alternative? 55 Fine fiddles 56 Sheet purchase 57 Email letters 58 Arcade game starter 59 Guitar string choice 60 Uni- + uni- + uni62 Log processor 65 Logical conclusion? 66 Loser’s demand 69 Ratings name 71 Father of the bride’s offering 74 Exactly correct 76 Pharm. receipts 77 Crier of Greek myth 81 B&B offering 83 Colorless 84 “The Way We __” 86 The way we word 87 Imprudent 89 Calf’s folks? 92 Nautical patron 93 Nautical maneuvers 94 Avis output 95 Nautical storage 96 Like heedless ears 97 Stately trees 98 Pang of conscience

Two Cemetery Plots in Garden of Devotion Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. $1500 ea. 631-537-3394

Now at The Bear Factory Toys & Games 1500 Polaris Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43240. Pil low Pets are in. Pillow pets are cute stuffed animal pets that pop open to form a full size pillow. These adorable animals are so soft and snuggly that kids are sure to love them.They are the perfect gift for birthdays, holidays or any other special occasion. Ev eryone kid needs a pillow. Why not give them a fun and cuddly companion as well? The Pillow Pets pro vide comfort, companion ship and fun for your kids. Pillow Pet Animals. There are tons of different Pillow Pets to choose from; choc olate moose, alli alligator, mr bear, friendly frog, lova ble lam, cowardly lion, silly monkey, comfy panda, per ky penguin, wiggly pig, and much much more. View pictures of all the dif ferent My Pillow Pet op tions for your kids to choose from.

Not sure what to put in an ad? Ask one of our experts!

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ENGLISH MASTIFF Pups, Purebred, 8 weeks old, AKC no papers, 4F, 2M, fawns, vet checked, shots. $400 each. Call 330-225-2642 German Shepherd pups AKC, 2F, working lines, 8 wks, parents titled. Nice bldlines, $800. 614-448-6024 or lori@buckeyek9.com Golden Doodle puppies. F1b. 5 males left. $550. Call or text 937-408-1199. Vet checked and UTD on shots and wormings.

SIAMESE KITTENS

Cash Now For Your Home 614-419-2594 Exit Trinity Realty Antonio@dalberto.com

Purebred , seal point , blue point, choc $150. Cash only 937-584-4497.

Real Estate

Cash Now For Your Home 614-419-2594 Exit Trinity Realty Antonio@dalberto.com

IRISH SETTER. AKC reg. female 5 1/2 yr. FREE TO A GOOD HOME 740-815-7457

(local call)

Circle S Farms

AIREDALE PUPS AKC, 6 weeks old. Intelligent companions, good w/children & other pets, non-shedding, family raised, $350. VISA/MC, 740214-5005; 740-407-1277.

For Already Picked Call 614-878-7980 For Picking Information Call 614-878-9462 9015 London-Groveport Rd Grove City, OH 43123

Strawberry Shortcakes Served Daily. Gourmet Food Sampling - Strawberry Salsa

CAVALIER KING CHARLES Pups - AKC, vet checked Ruby, $650 & up. (614)633-5540 COCKAPOO Puppies 1st rate companion ! Shots, wormed, microchipped. $450 740-966-0491

Bakery • Lunch Available

Condo For Sale in Green Pastures Marysville. 2Bdrm/2Ba, 2 Car gar. app. incl. Ready to move in $105.9k - (937) 459-0777 www.4sale.wikispaces.com

HILLIARD - 4505 Edler Ct., 3BR/1BA ranch, new flooring, new kitchen cabinets, new bathroom, fenced yard, storage bldg ,new blinds and appliances Rent $900 mo. 614-679-9000

Powell-Lewis Center Open Sunday 1-4pm 3 Bedrooms/2.5 Baths Like New, Updates Galore $145,000 740-549-3763 Labradoodles F1B, Apricots, Creams, Chocolates, Selling Now! Ready for homes now. All shots, Hlth Guar. Please call Lou Ann or visit us at pleasantvalleydoodles.com (614)623-5248.

MALTESE PUPPIES bouncing pouncing Teacups, AKC, very tiny, all white, 4M, 1st shots, vet chk’d. Call Heather 740-279-6969.

ABINGTON VILLAGE Currently renting beautiful & spacious, 1660 sf, 2 BR, 2.5 bath townhomes. Step from your priv, fncd garden patio into a 1st floor large open great room. Enjoy a fully equipped kitchen & the finished Tudor Pub Rm on the lower level. Rent starts at $780-$805 mo. Dublin SD. Call for a tour of your new home TODAY! û (614) 766-9133 û

NE - 1481 Elmore Ave Cape Cod 3BR,1BA, 2 car garage with door opener, central air, eat-in kit. with skylight., hrdwd. flrs. thruout, partially finished base ment, deck, large back yard, 1 block from Karl & Cooke Rds. $64,900 or best reasonal offer. Will as sist with financing. Call Brian 614-738-1964 Potential Commerical Property. Looking for buy ers corner of Tremont and Zollinger. Call 614-442-1171.

Book your GARAGE SALE today! Call your ad in:

Worthington Schls & Cols taxes - OPEN HOUSE June 5 & 12, 4-6 pm 1908 Smoky Meadow Dr. Open floor plan 4BR, 2.5BA, 1st FL mstr, 1st FL laundry, HW flrs, FP in great rm, partial bsmt, front porch, warranty, no outlet st, all appls, 2car gar. $287,500. 740-815-9526

Place ad online:

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

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

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English Bulldogs Amazing 2 females, 1 Male, AKC champion bldlns., 1st shots, vet ckk’d., various colors. Call Heather at 740-2796969.

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DOWN “Lethal Weapon” cop Sardinian passion Birth-related Fad Like “CSI” procedures Call from the flock Supercilious Vaqueros’ ropes Provide with funding Appear Small but Beat in an individual medley Figure of speech Santa’s backup bovines? Overdo the sweetness Expensive cuts? Distribute Religious devotion Disagreeing like bookies? “Way to go, bro!” Place to press a suit? Scrutinize Graphic symbol Asian teachers CSA soldiers Baseball’s Musial “Heavens to Betsy!” Down-to-earth Aid for a struggling student Curly poker Godot’s god Watch projection Sups Twist and squeeze Helices

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To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call

û Marblehead Lakefront û û Bank-Owned Condos û 2100 sq ft on 1 floor, $219k-$289k Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Norwegian Elk Hound pup Karmen - 419-656-9188 pies, AKC reg, make nice companions or hunting dogs. $200 ea. SR 651, New Bedford, OH, " SUNBURY AREA 330-897-6602 5 ACRE LOTS ROTTWEILER PUPS Flat, on corner of Lane & AKC registered, Justimere Rd. 2 nice pond German & Champion sites. Delco water bloodlines, hip certifica available. 400 ft. frontage, tion. Call 614-537-7431 black top rd., $59,900/lot. New homes, garages & YORKIE PUPS pole buildings. Baby dolls, rare colors. Schlabach Builders Ltd. Call 614-679-0839 Call 330-674-9386 or www.fairytailyorkies.com 740-501-5840

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100 Improvise with the band 102 Jewel box 104 “__ House”: 1970 CSNY hit 105 Like feet of no concern to a podiatrist? 110 Squad cars 112 Where orphans go while their adoptive moms give milk? 115 Revolutionary sewer 116 River islets 118 Assertion of faith 119 Filmmaker Welles 120 Exude 121 Tax evasion investigators 122 Jackson Hole’s county 123 Wet season events 124 City on the Brazos 125 Rescuer, e.g. 126 AARP and NAACP 127 Meaning 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

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June 9, 2011

64 67 68 70 71 72 73 75 78

88 89 90 91 93 98 99 100 101 103 104 106 107 108 109 111 113 114 117

Green-card maker Numbers is part of it Trash Sent a message to, old-style “The Threepenny Opera” star Bovine hitmen? Rapped with something flat Climactic inning, often Barking sounds Tree anchor Easy listening in the pasture? Hardwood trees German aviation pioneer Lilienthal Black eight, e.g. Struck (out) Fr. miss Some OR staffers Longest-serving current Supreme Court justice Desktop models Serpico’s biographer Covered with liberally, as a liquid “The Barefoot Contessa” star Gardner Browning gadget Calms City chiefs Polo competitor Scent Job that doesn’t pay? Shrek and Fiona Bluesy Carmen “__ Street Blues”: Dixieland classic Fairway choices Burn sandalwood, say :, in analogies Tetra- + tetraFamily heads Cone head?

ûHOCKING HILLSû Country home for sale. Logan, OH. Private 3BR home on quiet country road + guest/rental cottage, lrg gar, clear pond, on 11+ acres. www.hockinghills countryhome4sale.com Call Mike or Donna at 740-380-9828.

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MUSKINGUM COUNTY RESTAURANT FOR SALE. BE YOUR OWN BOSS! This is a great place to be! Very visible setting is locat ed just south of Zanesville and minutes from Roseville, East Fultonham and more!! Everything is included in this homey, classic diner style restau rant, right down to the dishes! 1,770 sq ft building has gas, forced air heating system and central air for comfortable summer din ing! Plenty of parking! Priced to sell at $150,000! Phone CHERYL MOODY, FINDEISS REALTY CO., 24 N. 7th St., Zanesville, at 1800-933-2496; or her direct line 740-408-5203 for com plete details and private viewing! #R-29-4315M.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

June 9, 2011

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Page C7

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STATE CHAMPIONS

By Chris Parker/ThisWeek

Members of the Jerome boys lacrosse team celebrate June 4 after the Celtics defeated Hunting Valley University School 13-4 in the Division II state championship game.

Boys Lacrosse

Celtics cruise to second straight title By JARROD ULREY ThisWeek Community Newspapers

By Chris Parker/ThisWeek

Brandon Stroup (left) scored one goal and Connor McGann had two in the victory over the Preppers.

John Horner isn’t sure when the magnitude of what the Dublin Jerome High School boys lacrosse team accomplished will sink in. The Celtics beat Hunting Valley University School 13-4 on June 4 at Westerville Central to capture their second consecutive Division II state championship. One thing Horner, a senior defender, does know is that the Celtics earned nearly every goal they set out to reach this season. “We just had such a closeknit group this year,” Horner said. “I’ve talked to a few other guys about it, and we can’t even really (comprehend) what’s happened. As of now, we’re just riding high.” The Celtics, who beat University School 14-6 to win the state title a year ago, led 5-2 at halftime before solving the Preppers’ zone defense in the second half. “They played a pretty good zone defense, and we made a few adjustments at halftime,” coach A.J. Auld said. Senior Leo Horine had three goals and junior Todd Babione, sophomore James Eastep, senior Connor McGann and junior

At a glance

•Record: 19-1 overall, 6-0 (first) in OCC-Buckeye •Seniors lost: Brice Berg, Cliff Cochran, Alex Fiehrer, Sean Flaherty, Leo Horine, John Horner, Connor McGann, Zack Schneider, Nick Simonetti and Brandon Stroup •Key returnees: Todd Babione, Joe Bano, Christian Beith, Austin Duncan, James Eastep, Wes Faulkenberry, Chris Kendall, Gray Leeseberg and Nick Neale

Nick Neale each scored two. “I think this shows even with the win last year that we didn’t stop working hard,” Horine said. “We kept working all the way through to make sure we got back through to the same exact spot. It would’ve felt like we didn’t live up to our potential if we didn’t win this game.” The Celtics finished 19-1 overall and won their first OCC championship. In the OCCBuckeye Division, Jerome went 6-0 to finish ahead of Upper Arlington (5-1), Worthington Kilbourne (4-2), Hilliard Davidson (3-3), Thomas Worthington (24), Coffman (1-5) and Scioto

By Chris Parker/ThisWeek

The Celtics’ Gray Leeseberg scores a first-half goal during the See CHAMPS, page D4 state final at Westerville Central.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

Page D2

June 9, 2011

By Laurie Stevenson/ThisWeek

Coffman’s Rachel Weber (right) and Upper Arlington’s Olivia Menden race in the 800 meters on June 4 during the Division I state meet. Weber was 11th in 2:18.88 and Menden was 12th in 2:21.7.

Scioto’s Luis Carbajal races toward a sixth-place finish in the 3,200 meters on June 4 during the Division I state meet.

Track & Field

Christian leads Irish to best state finish By FRANK DiRENNA ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Led by senior sprinter Rachel Christian, the Dublin Scioto High School girls track and field team turned in its best performance in program history in the Division I state meet June 3 and 4 at Ohio State. The Irish scored 15 points to tie Brecksville-Broadview Heights, Brunswick and New Albany for 11th behind champion Reynoldsburg (47) as 70 teams scored. Christian placed third in the 100 meters (12.14 seconds), finishing just behind second-place Canton GlenOak’s Kandace Thomas (12:13). Reynoldsburg’s Destinee Gause won the event (11.82). Christian then teamed with junior Camaria Cannon, sophomore Clarissa Newkirk and freshman Maddison Scurlock to finish fifth in the 400 relay (48.15). “I’ve never been to anything this big, so it takes a long time to learn how to strategize, how to think and how to mentally prepare,” Newkirk said. Christian later placed fourth in the 200 (24.82) as Gause (23.84) won the event for the third consecutive year. “I’m pretty happy, especially since it’s my last year,” Christian said. “It’s better than I did last year because last year I got seventh (in the 100). The coaches, (Matt) Suttle and (Steven) Hinds, have been training us all summer to get better and we’ve been doing more workouts and lifting.” “Rachel had a very good day,” Suttle said. “I thought that she could finish well. She definitely earned it with all the work she’s put in these last couple of years.” Also for the girls team, Cannon, Christian, Scurlock and sophomore Aysia Prewitt were 10th in the 800 relay (1:42.62) and freshman Brooklyn Robertson was 16th in the long jump (16 feet, 5 1/2 inches). Senior Luis Carbajal was the only member of the boys team to qualify for state, finishing sixth in the 3,200 (9:32.42). He had finished first (9:23.19) in the district 1 meet May 21 at Hilliard Bradley and second (9:23.19) at regional May 27 at Pickerington North. “I wasn’t even expecting to come to states,” Carbajal said. “I was surprised when I got to run with (Westerville North’s Brian) Hannaford. Beating him at district, I thought I was going to place, and whatever I took that’s pretty good to me finishing sixth.” With Carbajal’s performance, Scioto scored three points to tie

By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek

The Celtics’ Amy Erdelsky races Kalia Gardner of Toledo Notre Dame in the 1,600 relay.

By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek

Scioto’s Maddison Scurlock runs her leg of the 400 relay.

six other teams for 61st behind champion Cincinnati LaSalle (36) as 78 teams scored. •Jerome junior Rebecca Rings became the Celtics’ top finisher at state in program history by placing fourth in the 800 (2:14.43). New Albany’s Taneisha Cordell won the event in a stateand Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium-record 2:07.35. “I got a lot stronger this year with running year-round,” Rings said. “I had no injuries. There was nothing that set me back.” “I knew she could do it,” girls coach Randi Beatty said of Rings. “It was just a matter of her doing it. I can believe it all I want to, but she has to believe it, too, and she did, and that’s why she was successful.” Rings teamed with juniors Kelsey Cautela and Amy Erdelsky and sophomore Kaitlin Willette to finish 10th in the 1,600 relay (3:56.22). “This was really cool being here,” Erdelsky said. “Getting to run on the track with all the best runners from Ohio is really an amazing feeling.” By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek

See TRACK, page D3 Michael Smithhisler and Coffman’s 3,200-meter relay finished fifth.

By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek

Jerome’s Rebecca Rings takes off in the 1,600 relay.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

June 9, 2011

Page D3

Hockey

Pooley resigns after nine years at Coffman By AARON BLANKENSHIP teams and give Coffman the atThisWeek Community Newspapers tention that it needs and deserves, so I’m stepping down from my Even though he had to miss head coaching duties at Coffman. “It was a tough decision besome of the Dublin Coffman High School hockey team’s games and cause we’ve been very successpractices the past two seasons be- ful and I have a lot of great memcause he was out of town coach- ories with the Coffman teams I’ve ing the Ohio Blue Jackets ’98 coached over the years. I really AAA squad, Perry Pooley was feel like we helped elevate high able to continue coaching the school hockey in this area beShamrocks with the help of long- cause a lot of teams have followed time assistant coach Scott Adam- us and have gotten better, too. I’ve been mulling this decision ick. But after being hired to coach over for a long time, but as much his son Austin’s Under-16 Ohio as I love the kids and their famBlue Jackets AAA team, which ilies, they need more than I can will compete in places such as give them this year.” Pooley was hired at Coffman Boston, Phoenix and St. Louis next winter, Pooley decided to shortly before its first varsity seastep down after nine seasons as son in 2002-03. During his tenure, the Shamrocks compiled a 210Coffman coach. “I’ve been fortunate to have 108-10-1 record and won three been able to coach my younger Capital Hockey Conference regson Connor’s travel team and ular-season titles (2005, ’08 and Coffman the past few years, and ’09), three Blue Jackets Cup both teams have done well,” Poo- championships (’04, ’05 and ’09) ley said. “But my schedule with and a district title (’10). “Going to the state final four the U-16 team has a little more traveling on weekends and other was a great experience and probresponsibilities, and it’s going to ably the biggest highlight of my be too much for me to coach both career at Coffman,” said Pooley,

whose team lost to Sylvania Northview 4-0 in a state semifinal in 2010. “But there were so many fun experiences, like winning our first Blue Jackets Cup, that it’s hard to name them all.” This past season, Coffman went 23-9-2-1 overall and finished fourth in the CHC standings at 10-2-1 (21 points), behind co-champions Dublin Jerome (12-1, 24) and Olentangy Liberty (12-1, 24) as well as Cincinnati Moeller (11-2, 22). “Perry’s going to be hard to replace because he knows the game as well as anybody, he respects the game and he has a passion for coaching,” athletics director Tony Pusateri said. “We’re looking for someone like Perry because he’s one of the best coaches in the state. We’ve already received some applications for the position and we’d like to get it filled in a hurry because the kids are looking to have some ice time together in the summer.”

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TRACK Continued from page D2

Kaylee Taylor were 16th in the 1,600 relay (4:00.06). “I want to come back next year stronger,” Bons said. “This year it was more exciting just to make it. Next year I want to make it here and then do well here.” The girls team scored four points to tie 10 other teams for 44th. Robbie Daulton, Kevin O’Leary, Grant Onken and Michael Smithhisler had the highest finish for the boys team, teaming to place fifth in the 3,200 relay (7:54.01). “Fifth is great,” Daulton said. “We didn’t run our best race, but we had fun. “We were a team, we ran as a relay. Each leg was integral to a part of us getting fifth.” Also for the Shamrocks, Onken was ninth in the 1,600 (4:17.43) and Tyler Brown was 13th in the discus (145-0). The boys team scored four points to tie seven teams for 53rd.

The Celtics girls team scored five points to tie eight other teams for 35th. •Coffman senior Isolde Hannan finished seventh in the long jump (5-4). “This is my first year of high jumping,” Hannan said. “I’ve learned how to do it. This is fantastic. It’s a great feeling. It’s my first year of doing this and placing out of 16 girls. It was a great competition. There were some great girls out there.” Also placing seventh was the 3,200 relay of junior Clarissa Bons, sophomore Rachel Weber and freshmen Rachel Bosworth and Julia Fries (9:17.72). “This is really exciting,” Bosworth said. “I didn’t believe this was ever to go happen, but it did.” Also for the Shamrocks, Weber was 11th in the 800 (2:18.88), Bons was 12th in the 1,600 (5:06.74), Rylee Axner, McKenzie Bailey, Beatrice Hannan and Sara Johnson were 13th in the 800 relay (1:43.71) and 15th in the 400 relay fdirenna@thisweeknews.com (50.18) and Fries, Weber, Beatrice Hannan and www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

Page D4

June 9, 2011

Commentary

Central Ohio enjoyed memorable prep sports year The book on the 2010-11 high school sports year is complete. Inside are memories that will stay in the hearts and minds of athletes forever. Here are highlights from another thrilling year in central Ohio. Chris Diaz of Watterson completed his final two years of boys tennis undefeated in singles and captured his second consecutive Division II state title. Diaz won the Division I doubles title with his brother, Philip, as a freshman. The Upper Arlington duo of Billy Weldon and Stu Little won their second consecutive Division I doubles title. ... After finishing second the first two years of her high school career, junior Morgan Ransom of Columbus Academy was medalist in the Division II state girls golf tournament. ...Chase Delande of Hilliard

Davidson won a state wrestling title at 145 pounds. ...With no seniors, DeSales won the Division II state baseball title. The Stallions beat defending champion Jonathan Alder in a LARRY semifinal. Grove City LARSON (Division I) and Newark Catholic (Division IV) also reached state. Niki Flower of Upper Arlington overcame an injury-filled season to finish as runner-up in the Division I state girls tennis tournament. It was Flower’s only loss in her final two years of high school. Lauren and Ashley Thai of Hilliard Bradley won the Division II doubles

title. ... Harvest Prep won its second consecutive Division IV girls basketball title. Pickerington North reached a state semifinal in Division I. ... The Dublin Jerome boys lacrosse team and the Academy girls team captured state titles in Division II. Watterson (Division III) and Hartley (Division IV) won state football titles, and Davidson (Division I) reached a state semifinal. ... Meghan Parsley of Hilliard Darby closed her prep gymnastics career by qualifying for state in all four events — balance beam, floor exercise, uneven bars and vault. ... State title winners in boys track and field were Tsehaye Hiluf of Reynoldsburg, Drew Windle of New Albany, the Thomas Worthington 800 relay, Nick Frye of Ready, Nigel Preacher of Brookhaven

and Jake Blankenship of Gahanna. Blankenship and Olentangy Liberty twins Joey and Chris Uhle completed a record-breaking year by finishing 12-3 in the pole vault in Division I. The Pickerington North girls and Worthington Christian boys were state runners-up in soccer. ... Liberty reached the state hockey tournament for the first time. ... Thomas and Academy played in a state field hockey semifinal, with Thomas winning. The Cardinals finished as state runners-up. Gahanna was state runner-up in Division I softball and DeSales reached the Division II state tournament. ... Mary Wells led the Westerville Central girls bowling team to another district title. ... Wil Trapp of Gahanna was named Gatorade Soccer Player of the

Year and Trey Burke of Northland was voted Ohio Mr. Basketball. ... St. Charles won its second consecutive Division I boys golf title. ... Brian Hannaford of Westerville North finished third in the Division I state boys cross country meet and Hannah Stefanoff of Grandview finished third in the Division III girls meet. The Northland boys basketball team rewarded retiring coach Satch Sullinger with a Division I runner-up finish. Harvest Prep was runner-up in Division IV. ... The Upper Arlington girls swimming team won its seventh consecutive Division I state title as senior Abby Chin captured four titles. Also in girls swimming, Pickerington Central sophomore See LARSON, page D5

By Chris Parker/ThisWeek

Christian Beith holds the Division II state championship trophy June 4 after the Celtics defeated University School 13-4.

By Chris Parker/ThisWeek

The Celtics’ Joe Bano winds up for a shot.

CHAMPS Continued from page D1 (0-6). The Celtics beat UA 6-4 on April 27 to secure a spot in the Midwest Scholastic Lacrosse Coaches Association “A” Bracket tournament. In a semifinal of the MSLCA tournament May 6, Jerome lost 9-6 to Bloomfield Hills (Mich.) Brother Rice. The Celtics didn’t let their only loss linger, as they defeated Cincinnati St. Xavier 14-11 the next day to finish third. They then beat Scioto 15-2 on May 9 and Coffman 11-6 on May 14 to win the Emerald Cup for the seventh consecutive season. The win over the Shamrocks also gave Jerome the outright OCC-Buckeye title. Jerome beat Hilliard Bradley 15-3 on May 25 and DeSales 14-7 on May 28 to win the Central Regional title and defeated Cincinnati Summit Country Day 12-6 on June 1 in a state semifinal. Against Summit Country Day, McGann had one goal and three assists, Horine had three goals and one assist and Babione scored three goals. Senior goalkeeper Nick Simonetti made 11 saves. “(Winning state) was a goal of ours all year,” Auld said. “I felt like on paper it was a matter of executing offensively, and we had a bunch of guys score a couple goals. “This year we were definitely a team of a bunch of really good lacrosse players. Last year, we had a bunch of good players who were young and one of the best players in the country (in 2010 graduate Eric Ruhl). “This year it was a little more of a balanced team. I would not want to be a team having to scout us because we had nine guys that all knew how to score against you. Most teams have about three big-time players and a couple other decent guys, and we had seven guys make first-team all-state.” Horner, who will play for

By Chris Parker/ThisWeek

Wes Faulkenberry (right) hugs teammate John Horner during the postgame celebration.

Towson University, and Horine, who has signed with Quinnipiac, earned All-America honors and made the first team on the state, region, conference and Midwest levels. Also making first-team allstate were juniors Joe Bano, Christian Beith, Austin Duncan, Wes Faulkenberry and Chris Kendall. Beith was named the Attacker of the Year, Bano was the Midfielder of the Year, Faulkenberry was the Specialist of the Year and Horner was the Defender of the Year. Bano, Duncan and Faulkenberry were first-team all-OCC, Beith made the second team and

julrey@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

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Scioto holding girls basketball clinic The Dublin Scioto girls basketball program will offer a clinic from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 11 for girls entering grades 3-8. The clinic is free but limited to the first 50 applicants. Email reservations to Jeff Mayzum at mayzman@yahoo.com.

Kendall was honorable mention. Horine, Horner, McGann and Simonetti led a 10-member senior class. “Our defense played together the last two years and we all just knew each other’s tendencies,” Horner said. “Our offense, once we started clicking, worked well together. A lot of it was By Chris Parker/ThisWeek just about how hard we worked James Eastep (facing) is congratulated by Christian Beith after scoring one of his two goals. in the offseason and just the fact that we had a lot closer-knit team this year. It made it easier for everyone to succeed.”

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

June 9, 2011

Swimming & Diving

Cahill steps down after one season at Scioto By FRANK DiRENNA ThisWeek Community Newspapers

This past season, despite competing with a limited roster, the Scioto boys team finished third in the OCC-Cardinal Division meet, fifth in the Division I sectional meet at Thomas Worthington and 13th at district. The girls team finished eighth in the OCC-Cardinal meet, 10th at sectional and 17th at district. Elizabeth Harty was the Irish’s lone state qualifier, finishing 11th (57.91 seconds) in the 100yard butterfly. Athletics director Kip Witchey said he has recommended to the school board that Matt Williams become the next coach. Williams, 32, is a substitute teacher in the school district. He moved to Ohio last summer from Boca Raton, Fla., where he was an assistant swim coach at Boca Raton Community High School.

Citing family commitments, Joe Cahill has stepped down after one season as coach of the Dublin Scioto High School swimming and diving teams. Cahill’s wife, Amanda, gave birth to the couple’s first child, William, in February. “The little one had a lot to do with it,” Cahill said. “I was at the state meet before he was a week old. I wanted to give the program plenty of time to find a suitable replacement also. “I had a great time with the program. Great kids come from great parents. I had very big shoes to fill when Mike (de Bear) left to go to Upper Arlington. They will need to give the next coach a few years to settle into the program.” Cahill replaced de Bear, who resigned last fall to take over the UA boys team, after spending fdirenna@thisweeknews.com six seasons as coach at Hilliard Davidson. www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

LARSON

Sports briefs

Continued from page D4 Maddie Martin won her second consecutive title in the Division I 100-yard butterfly and Natalie Ritter of Academy won the Division II diving title. Canal Winchester’s Sam Decker won the boys 100 freestyle in Division II. The girls volleyball teams at Dublin Coffman and Big Walnut both were state runners-up. ... Hartley won the Division II state girls track title with two relays finishing first. Other girls first-place finishers were Charlotte Myers of Bexley, Taneisha Cordell of New Albany and Emily Morris of Ready. Aaliyah Barnes of Eastmoor won the 100 and 200 meters in Division II and Destinee Gause of Reynoldsburg did the same in Division I, leading the Raiders to their third consecutive Division I state championship. All in all, it was another year of thrills and excitement, and another one is just more than two months away. I’ll see you at a game. Larry Larson is a former athletics director at Grandview High School. He can be heard as “Mr. High School Sports” on WTVN 610 AM.

Noe receives NCAC honor Wittenberg center fielder Ray Noe, a Dublin Jerome graduate, was named firstteam all-North Coast Athletic Conference. A senior co-captain for the Tigers, Noe batted .397 with three home runs and 20 RBI while helping to lead the team to its first NCAC tournament appearance in five years. Noe received a Bachelor of Arts in education and was inducted into Chi Alpha Sigma, an honor society that recognizes student-athletes for excellence in academics and athletics.

Coffman sets boys basketball camps Dublin Coffman will play host to basketball camps on June 13-17 for boys entering grades 1-2 (4 to 5:30 p.m.), grades 3-6 (8:30 to 11:30 a.m.) and grades 7-9 (12:30 to 3:30 p.m.). Camp forms are available at http://coffman.dublin.k12.oh.us/co ffman1/sports_camps.html or

by emailing Coffman boys basketball coach Jamey Collins at collins_jamey@dublinschools.net. For more information, call Collins at (614) 764-5900 or (614) 718-8136.

Jerome to hold boys basketball camp The Dublin Jerome boys basketball camp is scheduled for June 20-22 at the high school. Sessions are scheduled for 1 to 3 p.m. (grades 6-8) and 3 to 5 p.m. (grades 3-5). For information, visit http://jerome.dublin.k12.oh.us/sp orts/camps.htm.

Alumni football games planned Alumni Football USA is organizing teams of former high school players who want “to play in one more full contact football game.” Players can sign up at AlumniFootballUSA.com or call (877) 5788547. Teams are limited to 40 players. Games will be played around Ohio in August. Alumni Football USA will provide the equipment.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

Page D6

2011 Memorial Tournament

Stricker’s four rounds in 60s key to victory By KURTIS ADAMS

June 9, 2011

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for local class information Despite leading by as many as six strokes during the third round, Steve Stricker never was able to put away the Memorial Tournament until he dropped a short putt for bogey on the 72nd hole June 5 at Muirfield Village Golf Club. A two-hour weather delay had pushed the finish back to 8:20 p.m. A 44-year-old Wisconsin native and resident, Stricker carded rounds of 68-67-69-68 for a 16under-par 272 to defeat both Matt Kuchar and Brandt Jobe by one shot. Stricker, who posted his 10th career win on the PGA Tour and sixth since 2009, got to 18-under at one point during the final round with six birdies on the front nine. He was threatening Tom Lehman’s 1994 tournament record of 20under 268 before bogeying two of his final four holes, including the par-5 15th. “It was a struggle coming out of the rain delay,” Stricker said. “After that, I just tried not to make a mistake.” Dustin Johnson (276) finished fourth and was followed by Rory McIlroy (277) and Gary Woodland (278) as Luke Donald (280) headlined a group of six that tied for seventh place. Both Kuchar and Jobe closed with 7-under 65s, and 10 of the top 12 finishers posted scores of 68 or better. That didn’t include Jonathan Byrd, who also finished at 8-under 280. He was three strokes off the pace after three rounds and played with Stricker in the final pairing, but Byrd closed with a 1-over 73. Still, 42 of 73 players came in under par during the final round after a thunderstorm, which hit shortly after the third round, softened playing conditions. Ostrander native Ben Curtis posted a final round 67, his best round in nine appearances at the tournament, to finish at 281 and tie for 13th. Stricker, whose best previous finish at the Memorial was a tie

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Steve Stricker is all smiles as he receives the championship trophy during the awards ceremony after winning the 2011 Memorial Tournament on June 5 at Muirfield Village Golf Club.

for 13th in 1996, played the front nine in 20 under and recorded a hole-in-one on the par-3 No. 8 hole during the second round. The other contenders made up ground on the back side, however, and the final three holes proved especially difficult. Entering the final round the last three holes, which includes the redesigned par-3 16th, ranked as the toughest three-hole closing stretch this season on the PGA Tour with an average score of .834 strokes over par. But the average four-round score was 71.129 strokes, the lowest since 2007 and the fifth- lowest in 36 Memorials. Stricker is the Memorial’s first champion since 1983 to play the back nine over par (plus-four) for the week, but he also was the only player this year to card four rounds in the 60s. “I finished 15 under. Isn’t that a great score out here usually? Jobe said. “I wouldn’t imagine if we went out and shot 7 under (in the final round) that we wouldn’t have a better chance to win. Hats off to Steve. He played great.” As Stricker came off the 18th green to begin celebrating his vic-

tory, tournament founder and host Jack Nicklaus greeted him with a handshake and a hug. “It’s pretty special,” Stricker said. “He’s a friend, and it’s truly an honor.” •NEXT STOP — The PGA Tour now moves to Memphis, Tenn., where the FedEX St. Jude Classic begins Thursday, June 9. Facing some of the thickest rough of the season at Muirfield Village should help as players also are preparing for the season’s second major. The U.S. Open will be held June 16-19 at Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Md. •LOOKING AHEAD — The 2012 Memorial honoree needs no introduction. Tom Watson, who won the tournament in 1979 and again in 1996 at age 46, was one of Nicklaus’ top rivals during his prime. Now 61, Watson continues to thrive on the Champions Tour. He became the second oldest player to win a major on that tour when he prevailed at the Senior PGA Championship two weeks ago. kadams@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

June 9, 2011

Page D7

Fritz the Nite Owl to be Northland’s Financial finesse Wedding planning on a budget July 4 parade grand marshal ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Fritz the Nite Owl has been a presence on central Ohio airwaves, and now the Internet, for more than half a century. On July 4, Frederick C. Peerenboom will return to his old stomping grounds when he is feted as grand marshal of the Northland Community Fourth of July Parade. “It’ll be a trip and I’m looking forward to it,” Peerenboom, who now lives in the Upper Arlington area, said last week. The nickname Fritz was chosen because his mother thought he resembled one of the Katzenjammer Kids from the old comic strip, and Nite Owl came from a long-gone downtown streetcar line. When the enduring character came into being in 1974, the man behind those oversized sunglasses doctored with pieces of mirror to imitate an owl’s horns, the one with the baritone voice wrapped in velvet, was living in the Northland area. Peerenboom, who will turn 77 in late December, said one of the five sons he and wife of nearly 54 years, Patricia, had, still lives in the Northland area and three or four of the boys graduated from Northland High School. Fritz the Nite Owl became the choice for this year’s grand marshal, parade chairman George Schmidt said, after committee members settled upon the theme of “Music in America.” Until the station changed formats, Peerenboom was host for many years of a Sunday night contemporary jazz program on local radio. “We started talking about a bunch of names,” Schmidt said. “We kept coming around and talking about him. “There’s probably no one in central Ohio, for anyone over 25, who’s better known than Fritz the Nite Owl.” “I was surprised and honored to do it,” Peerenboom said was his reaction when Schmidt got in touch with him. When his 17-year stint as host of a late-night movie show ended abruptly in 1991 with the arrival of a new station general manager, it looked like there was no perch left for the Nite Owl. But Peerenboom, who was awarded his fifth local Emmy after his firing from WBNS, went on to host horror-movie shows on local cable stations, followed by the radio gig. More recently, local filmmaker Mike McGraner and radio personalities Dino Tripodis and the late John Andrew “Andyman” Davis conceived the idea of making a biopic about Fritz the Nite Owl. While Peerenboom’s show was on five nights a week and featured all kinds of film, he was best remembered for Friday’s “Double Chiller Night.” The team learned that horror hosts were making

a comeback with Internet shows. These resurrections have been fueled by nostalgia for a bygone era of local television programming. “Back when we were doing it, across the country there were more locally owned stations that had network affiliates,” Peerenboom said. “Every city had at least five or six or seven local shows that ranged from horror shows to kiddie shows to cooking shows. Every city was unique in that they had shows you couldn’t see anywhere else but in that city. “Now these conglomerates own six radio stations in one town and who knows how many television stations across the country,” he said. “As this homogenization of ownership grew and it was no longer local, these corporate types looked at ... all of that stuff, plus technical facilities and the tape to do it (local programming) ... when we could just get a syndicated show. There are no health benefits or vacation. That’s part of it.” Peerenboom now re-creates Nite Owl Theater, with an often-cheesy horror movie and his equally often-sarcastic commentary, for the Internet at www.fritlives.com, replete with vintage commercials. “So the experience would be like something you would see on television back in 1974,” Peerenboom said. “It just blows me away that people can watch this anytime, anyplace. It’s in the growing-in-popularity category, as opposed to overwhelming success. “I hope it becomes enormously successful before I have to hang it up.” The programs are screened free once a month during midnight showings at the Grandview Theater, which have drawn some pretty good crowds, according to the host. Peerenboom said his gift for ad lib has continued to serve him well, and will be on display July 8, when he will make a special guest appearance at the CAPA Summer Movie Series showing of a double bill featuring “Bride of Frankenstein” and “Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein.” “The muse has been kind and stayed with me,” Peerenboom said. “I will rue the day she decides to head for other owls.” Fritz the Nite Owl has been surprised, but very pleased, at the way the Nite Owl refuses to go away. “The Fourth of July thing, like everything else, just came out of the blue,” Peerenboom said. And he doesn’t mind the many, many lives the Owl has enjoyed. “The character is really close to the real me, so there really ain’t a whole lot of stretch going on,” Peerenboom said. “It’s somewhat of a stretch, but not really a big one.” kparks@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com

Home sales Dublin

Julie A. McCarville; Condo, 9260 Donatello Dr, 43016, $124,400. Mark C. Russell and Lori S. RusColumbus/43235 sell, trs., $810,000. 1174 Circle on the Green, 4381 Beech Wood Loop, 43016, Shane M. Edge and Shan- 43235, Joseph D. Sprague and Ella D. Sprague, $565,000. na M. Root, $445,000. 7587 Southview Ct, 43235, 7211 River Knolls Pl, 43016, Edward M. Williams and Mar- Nishant Sivakumar and Vijayan Smitha, $366,171. jorie A. Williams, $390,000. 2208 Aspenwood Dr, 43235, 4180 Colister Dr, 43016, Matthew J. Lefferts and Megen Pamela DeTillio, $178,000. 5570 Rainbow Falls St, 43016, N. Lefferts, $275,000. 2527 Snouffer Pl, 43235, TereJeffrey M. Ditalia and Connie L. sa C. Stoll, $179,900. Ditalia; Condo, $102,500. 2817 Shellwick Ct, 43235, 7769 Hansgrove Ct, 43016, Mohammad K. Asasi; Condo, Dawn M. Maxon, $155,000. 1671 Dollivor Rd, 43235, Tru$60,000. 8880 Lea Court, 43017, David Cap REO Corp., $140,000. A. Monte and Jennifer R. Monte, 2482 Timberside Dr, 43235, $700,000. Terry and Rose Chin; Condo, 5410 Dunniker Park Dr, 43017, $126,400. Michael M. Mullady, $625,000. 5346 Ambrosia Ave, 43235, 7286 Rosegate Pl, 43017, Ashley R. Durig; Condo, Rachel K. Brooks-Pannell and $117,000. Marilyn B. Grossi, $355,000. 6729 E Hobbs Landing Dr, Check out recent home sales in 43017, Alan J. Stegman, other central Ohio neighborhoods $256,941. at www.ThisWeekNews.com. Click 180 S Riverview St, 43017, on Recent Home Sales. Deanna S. Dyas, $225,000. 9106 Leith Dr, 43017, Elizabeth C. Craig, $220,000. 3218 Delburn Ave, 43017, Patrick J. Kennedy and Maureen M. Knotts, $172,500. 6018 Inishmore Ln, 43017,

Your wedding day may be one you have dreamed about your entire life. In those dreams, it’s likely that no expense was spared in making the event memorable for you and your guests. When it comes time to actually plan your wedding, however, you’ll likely be operating on a much tighter budget than you had in those dreams. Fortunately, there are plenty of ways to make the event spectacular without spending a small fortune. In addition to the following tips, research will yield many books and online resources devoted to this topic. • Schedule your wedding out of season. There’s no right or wrong time to plan your wedding, but there are dates that are more popular, and thus more expensive. Avoiding the early summer and early fall months makes it easier to negotiate lower prices with vendors. Additionally, Fridays and Sundays tend to be less expensive than Saturdays. • Choose a nontraditional venue for your ceremony or reception. Holding your event in a backyard, park, on public grounds or in another location that doesn’t specialize in hosting weddings is both unique and can be a big cost-saver. Remember, however, to take into consideration the cost of tables, chairs and other rentals. • Don’t spend a lot on invitations. Couples may think the invitation sets the tone for the wedding, but the reality is, guests rarely remember the invite after opening the envelope. Consider cutting costs by choosing less expensive invitations or even making your own. For the response card, opt for a postcard or even an electronic reply on one of the popular wedding websites to save even more. • Get your friends and family involved. There are likely some very talented people in your circle of friends. Tap them to be part of your special day. You can save hundreds or even thousands of dollars by asking your friends to fill important roles such as photographer, DJ and florist. • Find something borrowed. Friends and fam-

ily may have centerpieces, apparel or other items from their wedding that they would be honored to loan you for yours. Ask around. • Purchase in season. When choosing flowers, look for varieties that will be in season MICHELLE on your wedding day. You’ll save a bundle and likely have JOHNSON more beautiful arrangements. The same principle works with menu planning. Look for local and in-season foods when deciding what you’ll serve at the reception. • Negotiate. Don’t hesitate to ask for a discount from your vendors and suppliers. In a tough economy, they may be willing to offer you great rates to get your business. And there’s no harm in asking. • Rent what you can’t afford to buy. Although most brides opt to purchase and store their wedding dress after the big day, few ever wear or do anything with the gown again. By renting, you can wear a designer dress for a fraction of the cost of purchasing. • Reduce the size of your guest list and wedding party. Scrutinize your guest list and consider limiting the number of your attendants. Scaling back can help you save on the cost of invitations, favors, meals and more. • Make wedding purchases with a rewards card. Rather than writing a check, consider using a credit card that rewards you with frequent-flier miles, hotel points or even cash back. Depending on how much you spend, the rewards could help defray the cost of your honeymoon travel. For additional financial assistance, contact Michelle Johnson, financial center manager with Fifth Third Bank. She welcomes the opportunity to take your comments and questions. Please feel free to contact her at 614-492-8888 or MichelleA.Johnson@53.com.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Dublin Villager

Page D8

June 9, 2011

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