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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

October 25, 2012

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Quite a statement Girls Golf

Girls Tennis

Jerome defends state title

Celtics repeat as state champs

By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

By AARON BLANKENSHIP THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

An example of how close the scoring was in the Division I state tournament came just after the Dublin Jerome High School girls golf team took its final shot Oct. 20 at Ohio State’s Gray Course. That’s when coach C.D. Butcher began breaking the news to his players that they’d come up short by one stroke behind Medina Highland. It wasn’t until Butcher started receiving congratulations a few minutes later that he and his players fully learned the difference a shot or two can make during a two-day tournament. The Celtics, who won the championship by 14 strokes a year ago, shot 629 to edge Highland by one stroke for the title. Jerome would have lost the tiebreaker based on fifth-player score. “I thought we were down three with three holes to go, but we came through,” Butcher said. “I told all the girls that we had lost by one stroke, but (then) my wife actually said ‘Congratulations,’ and I said, ‘For what?’ I’m still sort of stunned.” Jerome shot 313 during the opening round Oct. 19 to trail both Highland (311) and Massillon Jackson (309). Then in

The five members of the Dublin Jerome High School girls tennis team who competed in the Division I state tournament didn’t have time to feel disappointed after none captured a championship. After competing Oct. 19 and 20 at Ohio State and Elysium Tennis Center in Plain City, the Celtics bounced back the following day to win their second consecutive Division I Ohio Tennis Coaches Association state team title. On Oct. 21 at Reynoldsburg, Jerome beat Rocky River Magnificat 3-0 in a state semifinal and Cincinnati Ursuline Academy 3-0 in the final. “It certainly helped us get rid of any bad taste we had in our mouths to be able to finish our season by winning state as a team,” said coach Tyler Stephen, whose squad finished 22-0 overall in dual matches. “I don’t even think any of our girls should have had a bad taste in their mouths after the state tournament because they competed well and they just fell a little short of their goals there. But they’re a competitive group and it’s really nice that we were able to end our season by winning a state championship as a team.” In the state team tourna-

Coffman’s Nick Sparling gets a hug from his mother, Suzie, after earning medalist honors in the Division I state golf tournament Oct. 20 at Ohio State’s Scarlet Course. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS

Boys Golf

Selamet closes deal for Celtics

By AARON BLANKENSHIP Jerome’s fans let out a collecTHISWEEKSPORTS.COM tive groan. Selamet momentarily felt disSenior Mert Selamet knew heartened, but then regained his he needed to beat Centerville composure and sank his next senior Caleb Wolters on the final putt to card a 5 on the par-4 hole. “On 18, coach (Craig hole of the Division I state tournament Oct. 20 for the Dublin Zesiger) told me I would have Jerome High School boys golf to do something good for our team to finish first ahead of the team to have a chance to win, and my heart was beating so Elks. When Selamet missed a 5- hard that I thought it was going foot putt for par on No. 18 at to come out of my chest,” Ohio State’s Scarlet Course, he BOYS >> B5 CELTICS >> B7 heard his teammates and

Sparling wins medalist honors ByAARON BLANKENSHIP state each of the previous three years, Coffman shot 641 to THISWEEKSPORTS.COM edge New Albany (644) for A patient approach made third in the 12-team tournathe difference for Dublin Coff- ment behind Dublin Jerome man High School junior Nick (630) and Centerville (631). Sparling shot 145 (74-71) Sparling as he earned medalist honors in the Division I to become the first Shamrocks state boys golf tournament player to win an individual Oct. 19 and 20 at Ohio State’s state title, finishing two strokes Scarlet Course. After finishing fourth at SPARLING >> B3

TENNIS >> B6


ThisWeek Dublin Villager

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October 25, 2012

SOCCER THURSDAY Performances of the Week

Austin Foor

Macie Kill

B OYS – Big Walnut senior forward Austin Foor, who scored five goals in the seventh-seeded Golden

Eagles’ 6-1 win over sixthseeded Hamilton Township in the second round of the Division II district tournament Oct. 18 G I R L S – Hilliard Bradley freshman forward Macie Kill, who scored the winning goal in a 2-1 double-overtime upset of seventh-seeded Dublin Scioto in the second round of the Division I district tournament Oct. 18

Final State Polls BOYS

GIRLS

DIVISION I 1. Cleveland St. Ignatius (13-03) 99 points 2. Olentangy Liberty (15-1) 89 3. Twinsburg (13-0-3) 68 4.West Chester Lakota West (131-2) 66 5. Centerville (12-2-1) 60 6. Gahanna (12-1-3) 44 7. Whitehouse Anthony Wayne (14-0-2) 41 8. Beavercreek (12-1-3) 27 9. Austintown Fitch (16-0) 20 10. Mason (13-2-1) 18

DIVISION I 1. Perrysburg (16-0) 100 2. Dublin Coffman (13-0-3) 84 3. Strongsville (15-1) 79 4. Beavercreek (14-1-1) 68 5. Pickerington North (14-0-2) 56 6. Solon (14-2) 50 7. Centerville (14-2) 40 8. Dublin Jerome (12-1-3) 30 9. Medina (9-5-2) 21 10. (tie) Warren Howland (14-2) 11; Rocky River Magnificat (122-1) 11

DIVISION II 1. Richfield Revere (15-0-1) 99 2. Dayton Carroll (12-0-4) 91 3. Akron Hoban (12-1-2) 77 4. Bellbrook (16-0) 73 5. Hunting Valley University School (11-4-1) 54 6. Cortland Lakeview (15-1) 45 7. Ottawa-Glandorf (15-1) 35 8. Cleveland Cuyahoga Valley Christian (9-6) 28 9. Bay Village Bay (9-4-3) 22 10. (tie) Port Clinton (15-1) 11; Cincinnati Indian Hill (10-5-1) 11

DIVISION II 1. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (14-0-2) 100 2. Bay Village Bay (14-1-1) 90 3. Cincinnati McNicholas (12-12) 76 4. Rocky River (14-2) 58 5. Kettering Alter (10-5-1) 51 6. Cincinnati Indian Hill (12-3-1) 43 7. Maumee (11-2-3) 40 8. Parma Heights Holy Name (122-2) 30 9. Bellevue Clear Fork (14-2) 20 10. Granville (12-2-2) 16

DIVISION III 1. Hudson Western Reserve Academy (14-0-2) 100 2. Cincinnati Madeira (15-0-1) 88 3. Cincinnati Summit Country Day (13-2-1) 71 4. Worthington Christian (8-53) 64 5. Gates Mills Hawken (11-1-4) 62 6. Mansfield Christian (15-1) 48 7. Cincinnati Country Day (13-12) 32 8. Columbus Academy (11-23) 29 9. Springfield Catholic Central (13-2-1) 24 10. Archbold (16-0) 13

DIVISION III 1. Middletown Fenwick (12-1-3) 100 2. Cincinnati Summit Country Day (13-1-2) 88 3. Hudson Western Reserve Academy (14-1-1) 81 4. Gates Mills Gilmour Academy (12-2-2) 64 5. Cincinnati Madeira (12-2-2) 50 6. Ready (12-2-2) 47 7. Ontario (12-3-1) 45 8. Kalida (15-0-1) 23 9. Coshocton (15-1) 21 10. (tie) Grandview (12-2-2) 7; Sidney Lehman Catholic (14-2) 7; Chillicothe Zane Trace (12-3-1) 7 Note: Area teams in bold

Spotlight

Coffman boys team rips Comets By FRANK DIRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM The Dublin Coffman High School boys soccer team used its Division I district tournament second-round game against Central Crossing in part to prepare for what the Shamrocks expected to be more challenging games ahead. The fourth-seeded Shamrocks, who had a first-round bye, earned a spot in a district semifinal with an 8-0 win Oct. 20 over the Comets at home. “We put the ball in the net, got some confidence and played pretty well,” coach Steve Watts said. “We could have finished a few more chances than we did, but we moved the ball and built some confidence.” Coffman was 12-4-1 before playing St. Charles at home on Oct. 24. The ninth-seeded Cardinals defeated 20th-seeded Dublin Jerome 1-0 on Oct. 20 at home, winning the game on penalty kicks 2-1. The semifinal winner plays fifth-seeded Westerville Central or eighth-seeded Pickerington Central in a district final at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at Westerville South. Coffman defeated Westerville Central 1-0 on Aug. 23. The district champion plays Canal Winchester, Gahanna, Hilliard Darby or Olentangy in a regional semifinal Wednesday, Oct. 31. Last season, Coffman finished 12-8-1 overall, losing to Olentangy Liberty 3-1 in a regional final. The Patriots lost to Cleveland St. Ignatius 4-2 in the state final. Against Central Crossing, the Shamrocks put away the Comets by scoring six goals in the second half. “The first half was shakier than we expected, we just couldn’t put the ball in the net, but the second half shaped up how we wanted it to,” senior goalkeeper Trent Rantala said. “That’s what we were expecting. Goals-wise, I think we could have had more, but it was a good turnout.”

At a glance

Noah Carver (left) scored three goals in Coffman’s 8-0 victory over Central Crossing on Oct. 20 in the second round of the Division I district tournament. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS

Final Super 7 Polls BOYS 1. Olentangy Liberty (15-1) 2. Gahanna (12-1-3) 3. Hilliard Darby (13-1-2) 4. Pickerington Central (10-3-3) 5. Dublin Coffman (11-4-1) 6. Olentangy Orange (10-4-2) 7. Bexley (9-3-4) Honorable mention: Columbus Academy (11-2-3), Grandview (131-2), Watterson (9-4-3), Westerville Central (9-5-2) and Worthington Christian (8-5-3)

GIRLS 1. Dublin Coffman (12-0-4) 2. Pickerington North (14-0-2) 3. Dublin Jerome (12-1-3) 4. Hilliard Davidson (14-2) 5. Dublin Scioto (10-2-4) 6. Watterson (10-5) 7. New Albany (10-4-2) Honorable mention: Grandview (12-2-2), Hartley (9-2-5), Marysville (9-3-4), Ready (12-2-2) and Westerville Central (9-3-4) Note: Records through regular season

Noah Carver and Justin Garcia each scored three goals, and Patrick Gualtieri and Marcus Manarolla each had one. With the Shamrocks in control, Watts was able to use three goalkeepers. Rantala played the first 60 minutes, with senior Kyle White and freshman Joe Zaborski splitting the remaining 20 minutes. “We wanted to have a good showing and not be sloppy and have some momentum going,” Watts said. “I saw the score from when we beat them earlier in the year, so this was kind of what we expected.” Coffman defeated Central Crossing 8-1 in an OCC-Central Division game Sept. 18.

Scioto boys lose to Thomas The Scioto boys team lost to 11th-seeded and host Thomas Worthington 3-0 in a first-round game Oct. 17. The Irish finished 4-11-1. Senior goalkeeper Josh Ashwill made 12 saves, and Thomas scored its goals on defensive breakdowns, according to coach Chad Snider. “We forget the back-side runs and follow-ups,” Snider said. “Josh made two incredible saves (before) the first two goals and we just stopped. The third one we just let the guy go. It was simple, young mistakes that kind of came back to haunt us.”

Below are the recent results and coming schedules for the Coffman girls, Jerome boys and girls and Scioto girls soccer teams: COFFMAN GIRLS Oct. 18 – Def. Central Crossing 100 in second round of Division I district tournament.Top-seeded Coffman had a first-round bye. Oct. 23 – Played Watkins Memorial in semifinal. Winner plays Hilliard Bradley or Olentangy Orange in final Oct. 27 at Canal Winchester.Winner plays New Albany, Pickerington North,Westerville Central or Westerville South in regional semifinal Oct. 30. Of note: The Shamrocks were 130-4 before Oct. 23. JEROME BOYS Oct. 17 – Def. Briggs 5-1 in first round of Division I district tournament Oct. 20 – Lost to St. Charles 1-0 on penalty kicks in second round Of note: The Celtics finished 5-94. JEROME GIRLS Oct. 18 – Def. Northland 9-0 in second round of Division I district tournament.Third-seeded Jerome had a first-round bye. Oct. 23 – Played 12th-seeded Grove City in semifinal. Winner plays eighth-seeded Worthington Kilbourne or 10th-seeded Olentangy Liberty in final Oct. 27 at Canal Winchester. Winner plays Hilliard Davidson, Olentangy, Thomas Worthington or Watterson in regional semifinal Oct. 30. Of note: The Celtics were 13-1-3 before Oct. 23. SCIOTO GIRLS Oct. 18 – Lost to Bradley 2-1 (OT) in second round of Division I district tournament. Seventh-seeded Scioto had a first-round bye. Of note: The Irish finished 10-34.

Last season, Scioto won the OCC-Cardinal at 7-0 and finished 18-1 overall, losing to Coffman 2-1 in a district final. The Irish lost 12 seniors from last season’s team. “We had chances to score, we just couldn’t put them away,” senior Taylor Dyson said of the loss to Thomas. fdirenna@thisweeknews.com


ThisWeek Dublin Villager

October 25, 2012

SPARLING FROM >> B1

Wilson went on to play on the PGA Tour.” Also competing for the Shamrocks were senior Brian Sirak (tied for 25th, 80-84-164), senior Brian Truckly (tied for 27th, 86-79-165), senior F.T. Roewer (tied for 35th, 85-82167) and junior Brennan Whitis (tied for 57th, 90-87-177). “We lost six Division I caliber players to graduation the past two years, so to move up from fourth to third was a big accomplishment,” Woodmansee said. “There were a lot of bumps in the road and we were only seeded fifth in our district based on what we did in the regular season. A lot of our kids were playing in this tournament for the first time and I think we were a little uptight the first day when we shot a 325 to tie New Albany for fifth place. But we were loose and relaxed (Oct. 20) and we peaked at the right time.”

Sports briefs OWU to hold softball clinics

ahead of Chase Johnson of Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit. The Ohio Wesleyan Uni“It still feels surreal,” Sparversity softball program will ling said. “I didn’t hit incrediplay host to clinics on Nov. ble but I putted really well. You 3 (hitting and bunting) and have to have a lot of patience Dec. 1 (defense and on this course because it’s very baserunning) for girls in easy to make a couple of bogeys, grades 5-12. and when you do, you can’t Registration is limited to allow yourself to press too 50 participants per clinic. much.” For more information and Last season, Sparling shot a registration form, visit 164 to tie for 35th at state, while bishops.owu.edu or call his brother, Jack, led Coffman coach Cassie Cunningham with a 153 to place sixth. Jack at (740) 368-3737. Sparling now is playing for Miami. Players sought “I’ve learned a lot from my dad (Brad Sparling) who used for senior softball to coach at Duke, and I put a lot Columbus-area senior of hard work into my practices,” softball leagues are lookNick Sparling said. “The biggest ing for players 60 and older, difference is I’ve matured a lot 65 and older, 70 and older and I realize that I can’t get mad and 75 and older. Contact over one shot. I used to get frazBill Voisard at (740) 549zled over a bad shot, but I’ve 4020. learned to focus on every shot ablankenship@thisweeknews.com on every hole. My goal was to finish higher than my brother did last year, and it turned out Save Time! to be a great experience.” Sparling shot a par-71 on Oct. 20, the lowest round in the tournament. “I’ve never seen as much growth in one player as Nick made this past year,” coach David Woodmansee said. “Nothing fazed him. He was focused on every shot and he 79 S. State Street • Uptown Westerville never let adversity bother him. “Nick is our program’s first (614) 895-7420 (61 state champion, and that’s sayServing Central Ohio S Since 1974 ing a lot considering that Chris

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

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October 25, 2012

Football

Scioto trying to keep firm grasp on Hard Rd. By BRAD EMERINE THISWEEKSPORTS.COM Members of the Worthington Kilbourne High School football team would enjoy nothing more than to end a frustrating season by sending Dublin Scioto into the Division I, Region 3 playoffs on a sour note. The teams meet Friday, Oct. 26, at Kilbourne in the annual Battle of Hard Road. “For some of our kids, this rivalry is bigger than the rivalry with Thomas (Worthington)

because we weren’t allowed to play (Thomas) for several years,” Wolves coach Vince Trombetti said. “We’ve only played Thomas like five times, and the rivalry with Scioto began when they opened in 1995.” The Wolves and Irish play for a hunk of asphalt from Hard Road, with the significance dating back to when Scioto was built 2.7 miles from Kilbourne. “When they were building Scioto, Hard Road was all torn up,” Trombetti said. “Our coach then was Jeff Gafford and he

grabbed a piece of the asphalt and that’s what we play for. It’s painted and part of a trophy now, but it’s a big deal for all of us.” Kilbourne leads the series 11-7, but Scioto has won the last two, including 34-19 last season. The Irish will be seeking an unprecedented third consecutive win in the series. They won the first two meetings in 1995 (21-7) and 1996 (66-28) and back-to-back meetings in 2002 (44-21) and 2003 (10-7).

FOOTBALL >> B12

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Week 10 at a glance

DUBLIN SCIOTO at KILBOURNE •When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26 •Last meeting: 2011, Scioto 34-19 •Top Irish: Evan DeMars (QB), Jack Flood (DB), Mason Matheny (WR), Darius McDonald (RB/WR), Will Houston (RB), Mason Sawicki (OL/DL), Tim Shadoan (WR) and Cody Steffy (WR) •Top Wolves: Chandler Bridges (RB), Gavin Elifritz (DL), D.J. Freer (DE), Josh Happ (LB), Seth Hill (RB/DB), Isaac Lumpkin (FB), Brian Sommers (LB) and Matt Wylly (QB) •Scioto (7-2 overall, 5-1 OCC-Cardinal) to date: Defeated Canal Winchester 48-21; lost to Dublin Coffman 34-14; def. Marysville 51-27;

def. Westerville Central 34-14; def. Westerville North 45-14; def. Westerville South 42-35; def. Dublin Jerome 42-23; lost to Hilliard Darby 28-24; def. Hilliard Bradley 28-27 •Kilbourne (3-6 overall, 2-4 OCCCardinal) to date: Lost to Olentangy 17-14; def. Thomas Worthington 373; lost to Olentangy Orange 21-19; lost to Westerville South 28-7; lost to Westerville Central 29-17; lost to Darby 34-27; def. Bradley 34-14; lost to Jerome 20-17 (OT); def. Westerville North 26-6 •Last week: Scioto survived a scare against Bradley, as the Jaguars scored two touchdowns in the final three minutes, including a 16-yard run by quarterback Tommy Horn as time expired. Bradley coach Mike LoParo opted to go for the two-point conversion and

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the win instead of attempting an extra point that would have forced overtime, but Horn’s pass to tight end Bradley Spelman fell incomplete. DeMars completed 23 of 27 passes for 230 yards and two touchdowns. Shadoan had 12 catches for 205 yards and scored three touchdowns and Houston rushed for 107 yards on 22 carries. Kilbourne led winless Westerville North 13-6 at halftime before pulling away in the second half to hand the Warriors their 44th consecutive loss. Lumpkin rushed for 110 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Wolves, who had 241 yards rushing on 46 carries. Kilbourne’s defense limited North to 159 total yards. The Warriors’ lone touchdown came on a 20-yard fumble return in the first quarter.

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BOYS FROM >> B1 Selamet said. “When I missed my first putt, I saw how deflated the crowd was and I almost started crying because I thought for sure that we were done.” But after Selamet finished with a bogey, the Celtics watched Wolters miss three consecutive putts en route to a quadruple bogey. As a result, Jerome won the state title with a score of 630. The Celtics finished the twoday tournament one stroke ahead of Centerville, which would have won the fifth-score tiebreaker. “I was a train wreck watching those last few holes because I knew we were down by two strokes with one hole to play and Centerville’s such a good team,” Zesiger said. “I thought Mert’s putt was going in because I watched him make at least five of those for par earlier in the tournament. But all of our kids have that mentality that every stroke on every hole matters, and give Mert credit for coming back to make bogey.” Zesiger was quick to defend Wolters, who shot a 157 to tie for ninth, earn second-team allstate honors and keep his team in the hunt for the title. “I’m in awe of what can transpire in 60 seconds on four putts,” Zesiger said. “(Wolters) is a great player and it tore my heart out to see him melt down that way. But this is competitive golf and I’m sure that you could find shots that all of their

guys would like to have back over the course of 631 shots. That last hole alone wasn’t what won the tournament. It was just magnified because it happened at the very end. I just feel fortunate that we were able to win state once again.” The Celtics have won five state championships in nine years as a program. Jerome also won Division I state titles in 2005, 2007 and 2011, and it captured the Division II state championship in 2004. The Celtics’boys and girls teams swept the Division I state titles in 2005, last year and this season; Jerome is the only school to accomplish that feat. Selamet shot 153 (73-80) to finish fourth and earn first-team all-state honors. Senior Chad Howard shot 157 (79-78) to tie Wolters for ninth and earn second-team allstate honors, and junior Brady Bohl shot 161 (75-86) to tie five other players for 12th.

Also competing for Jerome were sophomore J.D. Fletcher (tied for 22nd, 80-83-163) and senior Michael Harris (tied for 38th, 86-82-168). The Celtics shot 307 the first day to take a four-stroke lead over Centerville, but the Elks shot 197 on the front nine Oct. 20 to take a four-stroke lead over Jerome. “Centerville got off to a fast start (Oct. 20) and we leaked enough oil to put a scare in all of us, but we righted the ship in time to win,” Zesiger said. “Chad Howard made up six strokes by himself on the back nine against the Centerville kid he was matched up against, and Jerome’s Mert Selamet chips onto the No. 11 green Oct. 19 during the first round of the Division I all five guys contributed to this state golf tournament. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS win. All 19 guys in our program worked hard and did the right things all year and they all deserve credit for this championship. That just makes it all the more special.” ablankenship@thisweeknews.com

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October 25, 2012

TENNIS FROM >> B1 ment, the first doubles team of Rhiannon James and Emma Stein went 2-0. In the semifinal, Caitlyn Merzbacher won at third singles and Ellee Bullock and Maddy Easdale won at second doubles. In the final, Sarah Stein won at second singles and Bullock and Sophia Gomez won at second doubles. Lauren Bellinger played first singles against both opponents but didn’t get to finish either match because Jerome already had won three of the other courts. “We knew we are the best team in the state and we proved it,” Stephen said. “Sometimes you see teams that have the most talent lose, but our girls handled our expectations well and they never got complacent. We won doubles fairly easily in both matches, and that’s a sign of how deep we are.” On Oct. 15, Jerome defeated New Albany 3-1 in an OTCA district final as Merzbacher won at third singles, James and Emma Stein won at first doubles and Bullock and Gomez won at second doubles. The Celtics also beat New Albany 3-2 during a regularseason match Sept. 21, marking the only time Jerome lost on more than one court in a dual match while going 44-0 overall the past two seasons. “New Albany is deeper than the Dead Sea and we have a ton of respect for them,” Stephen said. “We’re more talented than we were when we won state last year, but the competition has improved, too, and New Albany was a dangerous team. We went into all three of these matches knowing that we had to play our best tennis, and the way we came

Jerome’s Sarah Stein (right) and her sister, Emma, finished second in the Division I state doubles tournament Oct. 20. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS

together as a team is completely unmatched.” The Stein sisters went 3-1 and finished second in doubles at state, marking the third consecutive year Sarah Stein has reached a Division I state final. In 2010, Bellinger and Sarah Stein lost in the state doubles final. Last year, Bellinger and Sarah Stein rallied to defeat Watterson’s Lauren Ghidotti and Katie Shepherd 0-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4) in the state final to become the first doubles team in state tournament history to bounce back from a 6-0 loss in the first set to win a final. The Steins opened state with a 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 win over Cincinnati Sycamore’s Alexa Abele and Maggie Skwara before defeating Toledo Notre Dame Academy’s Teagan McNamara and Alicia Nahhas 6-0, 6-2. In a semifinal, the Steins defeated Ghidotti and Shepherd 6-1, 3-6, 7-6 (9-7). They lost to New Albany sisters Cristina and Francesca DiLorenzo 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 in the final.

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“The semifinal was a very crazy, emotional match because those four girls know each other so well,” Stephen said. “Sarah and Emma just did a great job of staying positive and confident even after Watterson came back from 63 to tie it at 7-all in the tiebreaker. The Steins played really well against New Albany, too, but the DiLorenzos just played the big points a little better.” Bullock and Merzbacher went 2-2 and finished fourth in doubles. They opened with a 6-4, 64 win over Chagrin Falls Kenston’s Natasha Birze and Amanda Marchant and beat Liberty Township Lakota East’s Taylor Holden and Maddy Mueck 6-2, 7-5 in the second round. In a semifinal, Bullock and Merzbacher lost to the DiLorenzos 6-0, 6-2. They lost to Ghidotti and Shepherd 75, 6-3 in the consolation final. “Caitlyn and Ellee played really well, too, especially considering they are a sophomore

STATE >> B11

Advertising Information The Worship Directory is your weekly listing for religious events in your community. Weekly prices vary by the amount of space occupied and the number of areas in which it appears. We welcome information about your services, special holy days, informative or inspirational programs. For more information or to place your worship directory listing please call Paul Krupa 740-888-5000 or

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

October 25, 2012

Jerome’s Lexie Toth shot a 149 to tie for fourth in the Division I state girls golf tournament. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS

CELTICS FROM >> B1

honors. Although Erana doublebogeyed No. 16 in the opening round and bogeyed the hole the next day, she shot 37 on the back nine in both rounds. Next season, her sister Mariana Erana could join her and Toth as key players. Mariana is an eighth-grader who often shot in the 70s as a member of the Grizzell Middle School boys team this fall. “This feeling is irreplaceable,” Maite Erana said. “I’m really, really happy because all the hard work has come through.” She said the Celtics were determined to bounce back from their runner-up finish in the district tournament Oct. 9 at Cooks Creek. That day, both Jerome and Dublin Coffman shot 314, but the Shamrocks won the tiebreaker on fifthplayer score. Also competing at state for the Celtics were senior Jenna DiPaolo, sophomore Sybil Robinson and freshman Kennedy Jackson. DiPaolo shot 80 in the opening round and 81 in the second for a 161 that gave her a 25thplace finish. Robinson shot rounds of 86 and 81 for a 167 that tied her for 32nd. Jackson shot 95 and 103 for a 198. A year ago, 2012 graduate Joon-Hee Shim shot 151 to tie

the final round, Jackson stumbled to a 328 but the Celtics carded 316 and Highland shot 319. Junior Lexie Toth was four strokes out of the lead after shooting 71 in the first round but settled for a tie for fourth (149) with Lexington’s TheresaAnn Jedra after shooting 78 in the final round. Highland senior Jessica Porvasnik, who shot a state-record 68 for 18 holes in the opening round, shot 72 on Oct. 20 to win medalist honors with a 140. The only other players to finish ahead of Toth were Avon Lake sophomore Nikolette Schroeder (147) and North Canton Hoover senior MacKenzie DiPietro (148). “I didn’t finish well in my last three holes,” said Toth, who double-bogeyed No. 16 and bogeyed No. 17 before getting par on No. 18. “But I putted really well the whole weekend. I only had two three-putts for the two days, so that helped me a lot. “It feels a lot better than last year. It’s a lot more meaningful the second time since it’s a repeat and the (Jerome) boys won, too.” While Toth made first-team all-state, sophomore Maite Erana shot 76 during both rounds for a 152 that gave her a ninth-place tie with four others and second-team all-state

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page B8

October 25, 2012

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

October 25, 2012

Page B9

Coffman volleyball team reaches semifinal The Dublin Coffman High School girls volleyball team opened the Division I district tournament Oct. 17 at home with a 25-12, 25-14, 25-18 victory over Groveport. The top-seeded Shamrocks were 20-3 before playing No. 12 Mount Vernon in a semifinal Oct. 24 at Big Walnut. The winner advances to a final against fifth-seeded Hilliard Bradley or seventhseeded Olentangy at 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at Big Walnut. That winner advances to a regional semifinal Nov. 1 at Hilliard Davidson against Massillon Jackson, North Canton Hoover, Uniontown Lake or Wooster.

Irish showed improvement Scioto opened the Division I district tournament Oct. 16 at home with a 25-16, 25-14, 25-12 win over New Albany. Junior setter Casey Mandeville had 29 assists, sophomore outside hitter Satsuki Kubo had 10 kills and five aces and senior libero Alexa Pothoven had 21 digs. The 16th-seeded Irish then lost to 11th-seeded and host Grove City 25-17, 30-28, 2515 in the second round Oct. 18. Coach Jackie Helm said she was proud her team finished 10-13 overall and won a tournament match after going 3-

20 and losing in the first round of district a year ago. “The girls definitely felt like they had something to prove heading into the first round, as they were well aware that New Albany came after us in the tournament draw,” said Helm, whose squad finished 5-9 in the OCCCardinal Division. “Unfortunately, we started off the first (game) slow and found ourselves in a hole down (7-0). I called a timeout; we regrouped and never looked back. “We finished the match playing the best volleyball we have all season. It was a total team effort and a very balanced offensive attack as McKenzie Schuster, Maddie Wilcox, Kelsey

Esterline, Ashton Pfeiffer and Satsuki Kubo each posted five or more kills. The defense was led by three seniors: captain and libero Alexa Pothoven and defensive specialists Kelly Clark and Taylor Martin.”

Obituaries Carpenter

Celtics ousted in first round Jerome opened the Division I district tournament Oct. 15 with a 24-26, 25-14, 25-17, 2628, 15-12 loss at 13th-seeded Thomas Worthington. The Celtics finished 7-15 overall and 4-10 in the OCCCardinal.

–Aaron Blankenship

Kenneth Neff Carpenter, M.D., age 73 of South Vienna passed away peacefully Monday morning October 15, 2012 at the Kobacker House, Columbus. Born November 2, 1938 in Columbus, Ohio. A loving husband, caring father, compassionate grandfather and dedicated physician, who was well known for his long pony tail, flashy glasses, gold chains, colorful sweaters and shirts. He received his medical degree from The Ohio State University and completed his training at Dartmouth College and returned to Columbus in 1965 to seek a small town family practice. Dr. Carpenter practiced medicine for 47 years in Dublin. He was a caring and compassionate physician. He had a gift to listen to his patients, known for making house calls and long hospital visits with each one of his patients. He was dedicated to the traditional family medical practice and expanded it to the Dublin Medial Mall in 1982. He enjoyed following both college and local high school sports and athletes. He always looked forward to attending the high school state championship tournaments and the OSU football and basketball games. He enjoyed Christmas and collected antique ornaments that he proudly displayed in his home. Dr. Carpenter supported many philanthropic efforts within Dublin and quietly donated the funds to start the 4th of July fireworks tradition in Dublin. Preceded in death by parents Owen B. and Elizabeth C. (Neff) Carpenter. Survived by loving wife, Patricia (Gintert) Carpenter; whom he married November 16, 1973 in the Dublin Community Church; sons, Donald Slemmer, Jack (Pamela) Carpenter and Greggory Slemmer; grandchildren, Ashleigh Slemmer, Taylor Slemmer, Matthew Carpenter, Peter Carpenter, Chase Slemmer, Paul Carpenter, Kenzie Slemmer; brother, Herbert O. Carpenter of Commercial Point. The family will receive friends 6-8 p.m. Wednesday and 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Thursday at Ferguson Funeral Home, 202 E. Main Street, (Rt. 161W), Plain City. Funeral service will be held 11 a.m., Friday, October 19, 2012 at Dublin Community Church, 81 E. Bridge Street, Dublin with Pastors Adam Narloch and Robert Tussing officiating. Private family burial Dublin Cemetery. Donations to honor the memory of Dr. Carpenter may be made to HomeReach Hospice, 800 McConnell Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43214. The family would like to thank everyone that called, sent cards and letters; he truly enjoyed reading and receiving every one of them. Visit fergusonfuneralhomeinc.com to share a special memory.

Mitchell

Donald Kenneth "Ken" Mitchell, PhD., age 65, of Worthington, died Sunday, October 14, 2012. Managing Partner of WorkRx Group. Retired from Unum Corporation. Previously employed by National Rehabilitation Planners, Ohio Industrial Commission and former Associate Professor of Rehabilitation Counseling at University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Ken earned his Doctorate’s degree in Counselor Education from Penn State University, Master’s degree from Bowling Green State University and Bachelor’s from The Ohio State University. An avid bicyclist, Ken recently completed a 75 mile leg of the Pelotonia. A devoted family man, Ken will best be remembered as a fun and imaginative grandpa. Preceded in death by parents Donald H. and Emma H. Mitchell. Survived by loving wife of 43 years, Ruth Ann Mitchell; daughters and sons-in-law, Karyn and Michael Miller, Stacey and Brian Kempa; grandchildren, Emily, Jack and Anna Miller, Jacob and Maggie Kempa; brother, Neil R. (Sherri) Mitchell; step-mom, Carole Mitchell; nieces and nephews. Friends may call 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, October 17, 2012 at RUTHERFORD-CORBIN FUNERAL HOME, 515 High Street, Worthington. Memorial Service 11 a.m. Thursday at the Dublin Community Church, 81 West Bridge Street, Dublin. Rev. Robert Tussing and Chaplain Mary George-Whittle officiating. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to: Pelotonia.org (ID# km0103) in Ken’s memory. Please visit www.rutherfordfuneralhome.co m to send on-line condolences.

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page B10

Shamrocks field hockey team captures tourney opener The Dublin Coffman High School field hockey team opened the district tournament with a 3-2 win over Hartley on Oct. 15 at home. The sixth-seeded Shamrocks were 105 before playing in a semifinal at second-seeded Watterson on Oct. 24. The winner will face third-seeded Thomas Worthington or fifth-seeded Bexley in a final Saturday, Oct. 27, at Jerome. The state tournament is Nov. 2 and 3 at Upper Arlington. “The girls are so excited to see how far we can go in the tournament,” coach Caren Leslie said. “I am so proud of how they have been playing. Our leaders are (senior forward) Lexi Minnick, who has scored several times this season, and (junior midfielder) Kate Meeks, who is the center mid and one of our most dom-

“We played well (against Kilbourne) inant players. “Other leaders are (senior defender) but we had many more opportunities to Kaitlyn Zavesky, who has been so strong score and just could not put the ball in in the backfield and has worked hard on the cage,” coach Colleen Bender said. improving her game, (junior defender) Katie Lemieux and (junior forward) Carly Irish fall in Anson, who have also played huge roles.”

district opener

Celtics win tourney opener Jerome opened the district tournament with a 1-0 win over Worthington Kilbourne on Oct. 16 at home. The eighth-seeded Celtics were 5-92 before playing at top-seeded Columbus Academy in a semifinal Oct. 23. The winner will face fourth-seeded Olentangy Liberty or seventh-seeded Granville in a final Oct. 27 at Jerome.

Scioto opened the district tournament with a 6-0 loss at Watterson on Oct. 15 to finish 3-13. “Watterson is the best team in central Ohio, in my opinion, and we felt good about the way we played against them in the tournament, especially in the first half,” coach Jason Perlman said. “We played our best field hockey against the best teams on our schedule this year.”

–Aaron Blankenship

October 25, 2012

GIRLS FROM >> B7 for fourth, followed by Robinson (158), Maite Erana and Toth (159 each) and DiPaolo (168). This season, the Celtics won their eighth league title in nine seasons, including their fifth in a row. Jerome went 24-0 to win the OCC-Cardinal Division ahead of Olentangy Liberty (20-4), Olentangy Orange (16-8), Olentangy (12-12), Dublin Scioto and New Albany (5-19 each) and Pickerington Central (2-22). Toth was league medalist with a 73.7 average, and Robinson (74.0), Maite Erana (74.3) and DiPaolo (76.25) took the next three spots. Jerome shot 323 to win the Oakhaven sectional Oct. 2 as Toth was medalist with a 77. Toth and Maite Erana each shot 75 at district. “To win (state) by one shot is amazing,” DiPaolo said. “We all got together (after the opening round) and had an ice cream party, and we made little inspirational cards. Since I’m a senior I gave everyone a motivational speech, saying, ‘Play your game and stay focused.’We knew if we would be patient, everything would fall for us.”

Coffman takes fourth at state

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ago when Coffman shot 661 to place seventh. Last season, the Shamrocks settled for fourth at district and missed state by six strokes. “Two of us were here from the team that was at state two years ago, and they gave us some advice to help us,” Taylor said. “I think it’s good that we were here because it got us all the experience and next year hopefully we’ll do even better. I think the most exciting thing about this year was winning the district title.” Coffman went 24-0 to win the OCC-Capital ahead of Hilliard Bradley (17-7), Marysville (16-8), Worthington Kilbourne (12-12), Westerville Central (11-13), Westerville South (4-20) and Westerville North (0-24). The Shamrocks have won four consecutive league titles. Raines was the OCC-Capital medalist with a 75.75 average, followed by Long (77.0), Taylor (79.5) and Smiley (80.25). Benefield (84.5) made second-team all-league. Coffman won the Mentel Memorial sectional Oct. 2 with a 309 as Long was medalist with a 73. At district, Long shot 74, followed by Taylor (76), Benefield and Smiley (82 each) and Raines (84). “First of all I’ve got to give credit to Jerome and C.D. Butcher,” Coffman coach Randy Patton said. “It’s tough to get there and it’s tough to stay there. We struggled around the greens all weekend. I think it got a little into our heads, but we’re proud to be district champs, sectional champs and OCC champs and with everything we’ve accomplished. All of our girls are coming back, and looking at things at the end of the day, fourth in the state is not a bad thing.”

After shooting 318 during the opening round of the state tournament, Coffman shot 328 the next day for a 646 and fourth place. Sophomore Kamerine Taylor shot 155 to place 16th. Sophomore Lexie Long was 27th with a 162 and juniors Charley Benefield and Kylie Raines and sophomore Lexie Long all shot 167 to tie for 32nd. Raines and Benefield each competed at state two years julrey@thisweeknews.com

Recruiting day set for Rio Grande Big League Baseball School PRIVATE LESSONS; Pitching, Fielding, Batting;614-433-9980 www.blbstravelbaseball.com

ûûûûûûûûûû Sports Shorts Policy Sports Shorts are a one-of-a-kind guide to area sports-related events. Whether it’s a clinic, camp, league signups or other function, Sports Shorts is a great way to get the word out! For more info or to place your ad contact: Paul Krupa

phone: 740-888-5000 Fax: 740-548-8197 Email pkrupa@thisweeknews.com

Be sure to include your name, address & phone number where you can be reached.

The University of Rio Grande athletics department will play host Sunday, Oct. 28, to a recruiting day, during which information on admissions, financial aid, housing and eligibility will be available. Rio Grande, a member of the NAIA Division I MidSouth Conference, offers teams in women’s volleyball, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track and field, baseball, softball and cheerleading. For more information, visit www.rioredstorm.com and click on the “Athletic Recruiting Day” link, or call the athletics department at (740) 2457293.

DEADLINES 12 Noon Fri. for Thurs. Papers 12 Noon Wed. for Sun. Papers (unless otherwise noted)

ûûûûûûûûûû

ThisWeek covers the news as it happens.


October 25, 2012

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

STATE

Page B11

N E W

E X H I B I T

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C O S I

FROM >> B6

Bellinger said. “Finishing up Division I state tournament. my senior year winning the “It was a very positive and and a freshman,� Stephen said. state team title was exciting exciting experience,� she said. Bellinger went 1-1 in sin- and it’s special.� “I played OK, but I know I gles, beating Canfield’s Allicould have done better. son Pavlansky 6-0, 6-4 and los“I think I had a great seaTan enjoys ing to defending state chamson and I had tons of fun. I state debut pion Sandy Niehaus 1-6, 6-1, plan on working on my weakCoffman freshman Ashley nesses so I can come back bet6-2. “It was nerve-wracking Tan lost to Sylvania ter next year.� playing singles at state, but Northview’s Megan Miller 6I’m glad I gave it a try,� 3, 6-4 in the first round of the ablankenship@thisweeknews.com

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FOOTBALL FROM >> B4 Their others wins came in 2006 (27-24) and 2010 (31-14). â&#x20AC;&#x153;We havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t had the trophy in a while and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time to get it back,â&#x20AC;? Trombetti said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a playoff team and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s our last game. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s senior night and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have 'senior tackle' after the game. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d be a cherry on top of it all to bring the trophy back to its home.â&#x20AC;? Scioto is 7-2 overall and 51 in the OCC-Cardinal Division and Kilbourne, which has won two of its last three games, is 3-6 and 2-4. The Wolves will need to contain a Scioto offense that is averaging 36.4 points. The Irish have scored at least 28 points in each of their wins and have scored 42 or more points five times. Scioto's losses have come against Dublin Coffman (3414 on Aug. 31) and Hilliard Darby (28-24 on Oct. 12). Both teams are both 9-0. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to have our hands full because they have a lot of weapons,â&#x20AC;? Trobetti said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They have a quarterback (Evan DeMars) who throws it well and a running back (Will Houston) who can hit you with some big runs.â&#x20AC;? DeMars has completed 203 of 281 passes for 2,351 yards and Houston has rushed for 968 yards on 202 carries and has 12 touchdowns. DeMars' primary target is Tim Shadoan, who has 71 receptions for 940 yards and has scored 16 touchdowns. The Irish has two other receivers with 30 or more receptions through eight games in Darius McDonald (37 for 336 yards) and Mason Matheny (30 for 354 yards). Kilbourne is averaging 20.9 points and allowing 19.1. The Wolves have lost four games by seven points or fewer. Kilbourne is coming off a 26-6 victory over winless Westerville North on Oct. 19. The Warriorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; points came on a 20yard fumble return for a touchdown, giving them a 6-0 lead. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Things didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t start well because they scored first on a scoop-and-score,â&#x20AC;? Trombetti said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Then we took control. Our defense was extremely good. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve played well defensively most of the season, but I think this was our best effort. It shouldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been a shutout.â&#x20AC;? Kilbourne limited North to 159 total yards. Linebacker Josh Happ led the defense with 12 tackles. Defensive back Eric Wahoff had nine tackles, defensive lineman Gavin Elifritz had eight and defensive end D.J.

Sciotoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tim Shadoan is tackled after a catch against Hilliard Darby on Oct. 12. The Irish will play Friday, Oct. 26, at Worthington Kilbourne. EAMON QUEENEY/THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

Week 10 at a glance

UPPER ARLINGTON at COFFMAN â&#x20AC;˘When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26 â&#x20AC;˘Last meeting: 2011, UA 19-13 â&#x20AC;˘Top Golden Bears: Gus Ackley (RB), Chris Frey (RB/LB), Chase Greenlee (RB/LB), Kyle Kaparos (QB), Nick Milo (OL/DL), Jack Mueller (LB), Noah Spielman (OL/DL) and Sam Wheeler (WR/DB) â&#x20AC;˘Top Shamrocks: Ian Flinders (LB), Miles McCollum (DL), Zack Murdock (OL), Austen Rankin (WR), Spencer Rhoades (DL), James Walsh (QB), Bilal Williamson (RB) and Tanner Zinni (OL) â&#x20AC;˘UA (5-4 overall, 4-2 OCC-Central) to date: Defeated Walnut Ridge 4320; lost to Cincinnati Elder 45-7; lost to Gahanna 45-7; def. Thomas Worthington 42-7; lost to Olentangy Liberty 37-21; def. Central Crossing 6327; lost to Hilliard Davidson 42-14; def. Marysville 28-20; def. Westland 54-7 â&#x20AC;˘Coffman (9-0 overall, 6-0 OCCCentral) to date: Def. Dublin Jerome 48-6; def. Dublin Scioto 34-14; def. Massillon Perry 40-7; def. Davidson 33-10; def. Marysville 49-10; def. Thomas Worthington 56-14; def. Central Crossing 53-6; def. Westland 6913; def. Liberty 36-28 â&#x20AC;˘What to expect: UAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s running game has been highly effective the past two weeks, as the Bears rushed for 223 yards against Marysville on Oct. 12 and ran for 440 against Westland on Oct. 19. Ackley is the backbone of their offense with 1,050 yards rushing and 14 rushing touchdowns, but Frey also is a capable running threat to help ease the burden on Kaparos,

Freer and defensive backs Chandler Bridges and Seth Hill each had seven. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Seth Hill has been our quiet hero,â&#x20AC;? Trombetti said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a

a sophomore who has thrown for 615 yards with five touchdowns and six interceptions. Until its game against Liberty on Oct. 19, Coffman hadnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t won by fewer than 20 points and had won its first eight games by an average of 37.8 points. Walsh, an Ohio University recruit, is 104-for-157 passing for 1,719 yards with 15 touchdowns and three interceptions. Williamson leads the Shamrocks with 1,208 yards rushing and 23 touchdowns. â&#x20AC;˘Last week: Ackley rushed for 202 yards and three touchdowns (45, 18 and 20 yards) and Frey had two touchdown runs (19 and 1 yards) and scored on a 99-yard kickoff return, as UA raised its record above .500 for the first time since defeating Walnut Ridge in the season opener. Alex Husted added a 56-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. Williamson rushed for 176 yards and three touchdowns to help Coffman stay undefeated, but the Shamrocks had to hold off Liberty after leading 30-14 late in the third quarter. Walsh was 8-for-13 passing for 169 yards and had a 15-yard touchdown pass to Zac Fouche. JEROME at WESTERVILLE CENTRAL â&#x20AC;˘When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26 â&#x20AC;˘Last meeting: 2011, Central 20-7 â&#x20AC;˘Top Celtics: Tanner Barco (DB),Tyler Iffland (OL), Steve Kidwell (RB/LB), Mitch Keller (WR/K), Jake King (QB), Stephen Romanelli (WR) and Donovan Wilson (RB) â&#x20AC;˘Top Warhawks: Alfred Colson (RB/DB), Jared Drake (QB/DB), Alex Fisher (RB/LB), Charlie Moushey (WR/DB), Taribo Osuobeni (OL/LB), Mohammed Sankoh (RB/LB) and John Whitman (OL/DL) â&#x20AC;˘Jerome (4-5 overall, 3-3 OCC-

running back who gives us a speed threat we havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t had in years and he garners defensive attention. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s done a terrific job at cornerback and he rarely

Cardinal) to date: Lost to Dublin Coffman 48-6; lost to Beechcroft 1810; defeated Delaware 49-14; def. Hilliard Bradley 28-26; lost to Hilliard Darby 20-7; def. Westerville North 62-14; lost to Dublin Scioto 42-23; def. Worthington Kilbourne 20-7; lost to Westerville South 21-20 (OT) â&#x20AC;˘Central (6-3 overall, 3-3 OCC-Cardinal) to date: Def. Big Walnut 270; def. New Albany 23-20 (OT); def. Thomas Worthington 41-0; lost to Scioto 34-14; def. Kilbourne 29-17; def. Bradley 33-10; def. Westerville North 35-14; lost to Westerville South 50-28; lost to Darby 29-7 â&#x20AC;˘What to expect: Central needs a win at home to keep its Division I, Region 3 postseason hopes alive. Drake has completed 87 of 183 passes for 1,176 yards with 14 touchdowns and five interceptions and rushed for 937 yards and 11 touchdowns on 131 carries. If the Warhawks want to finish the regular season with a victory and end a two-game losing streak, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll likely have to contain Wilson. The Georgia Tech recruit has rushed for 1,897 yards and 24 touchdowns on 326 carries to lead Jerome. â&#x20AC;˘Last week: Central fell behind OCCCardinal leader Darby 17-0 by halftime and could not recover against the unbeaten Panthers. Drake scored his teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only touchdown on a 3yard run in the third quarter. Jerome took playoff contender Westerville South to overtime as Wilson rushed for 424 yards and touchdowns of 56 and 55 yards on 59 carries. Noah Prentiss caught a 2-yard touchdown pass from Nick Renzetti and Torrodd Carter caught the two-point conversion pass for the winning points.

comes off the field because heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s our kickoff and punt returner.â&#x20AC;? bemerine@thisweeknews.com

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

October 25, 2012

Page B13

Jerome boys cross country team captures district title; girls finish third to advance

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The Dublin Jerome High School boys cross country team scored 51 points to win the 18team Division I, district 3 meet Oct. 20 at Watkins Memorial ahead of runner-up New Albany (53). The top six squads and top 24 individuals from the district 3 boys and girls meets advanced to regional Saturday, Oct. 27, at Pickerington North, where the top four teams and top 16 individuals will advance to state Nov. 3 at National Trail Raceway. Competing for the Celtics at district were Jake Mandel (first, 16 minutes, 11.57 seconds), Mitchell Leitch (fourth, 16:17.64), Chase Stewart (fifth, 16:20.13), Bradley Davis (18th, 17:17.35), Brian King (23rd, 17:24.57), Stephen Gaber (28th, 17:34.67) and Nick Schleter (49th, 18:26.74). The girls team finished third (73) in the 10-team district 3 meet behind champion Upper Arlington (49). Competing for the Celtics were Kaitlyn Willette (first, 19:04.66), Carly Davis (fifth, 19:38.23), Brittney Berberick (20th, 20:37.74), Catey Midla (21st, 20:38.07), Ashleigh Sherman (26th, 20:57.92), Maggie Arnold (37th, 21:24.16) and Erin McAuliffe (43rd,

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page B14

Community headlines delivered weekly to your inbox. Sign up for your community today at ThisWeekNEWS.com

October 25, 2012

DISTRICT FROM >> B13 meet behind regional-qualifiers Westerville North (45), Pickerington North (48), Olentangy (97), St. Charles (132) and Pickerington Central (152). Dylan Languis (ninth, 17:25.81) advanced to regional by finishing in the top 20. Also competing for the Irish were Ahmad Abusharkh (25th, 17:53.5), Kenny Mayes (36th, 18:12.41), Tyler Bruney (48th, 8:30.96), Michael Raabe (56th, 18:46.9), Nick Horvat (62nd, 18:53.54) and William Smith (64th, 18:59.9).

Coffman girls win district title The Coffman girls team advanced to regional by scoring 31 points to win the 15team district 2 meet ahead of runner-up Hilliard Bradley (86). It was Coffman’s third consecutive district title. Rachel Bosworth (second, 18:48.04), Rachel Weber (third, 19:07.6), Julia Fries (seventh, 20:14.05), Sana Qamar (ninth, 20:16.43), Anna Weber (10th, 20:18.74), Emily Lynch (13th, 20:32.5) and Tess Cassidy (23rd, 20:56.6) competed for the Shamrocks. The boys squad finished fifth (141) in district 2 behind champion Hilliard Davidson (34) to earn the final regional-qualifying berth. Zach Bons (15th, 17:12.42), Steve Riley-Popovich (21st,

Rachel Bosworth finished second overall in leading the Coffman girls team to its third consecutive district championship. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS

17:26.62), John Graf (26th, (57th, 18:32.92) competed for 17:45.07), Eric Anthony (33rd, the Shamrocks. 18:00.82), Sam Kieffer (46th, –Aaron Blankenship 18:23.38) and Logan Siefker

TOP 100 REAL ESTATE DEALS THIS WEEK Which area of central Ohio has the hottest real estate market right now? How much did that house sell for down the street? How much are homes in your community compared to homes across town? You’ll find the answers to those questions in ThisWeek’s exclusive Top 100 Real Estate Deals This Week. This list picks out 100 of the area’s home and condominium transactions for a given week. All sales occurred within the ThisWeek circulation area. Listed here is the address of the property sold, the buyer’s name and the sale price. All information is provided by CompuName of Westerville. Blacklick 7124 Pleasant Colony Cir; James L. Norman, Kersten Norman; $616,013. 1231 Pine Park Trace; Randall A. Piatt, Mary Ellen Piatt; $458,336. 6621 Karsten Pl; Cynthia L. DeBellis, Trustee; $389,900. Dublin 4619 Gwynedd Ct; George Greco, Karen Greco; $565,000. 5781 Glendavon Loop; William J. Goodrich, Jr., Shannon W. Goodrich; $514,779. 7733 Kelly Dr; James Smalley, Lisa Smalley; $475,000. 6708 Glassin Ct; James Ervin Jr., Amy Ervin; $417,000. 5420 Muirfield Court; David R. Elsass, Laurie O. Elsass; $1,695,000. 6167 Deeside Dr; Kurt Wagner, Michele L. Wagner; $580,000. 8089 S Crossgate Ct; Geoffrey M. Lambright, Jennifer K. Lambright; $526,000. 7175 Rob Roy Dr; Hong Wen, Bo-Kuai Lai; $417,100. Hilliard 6282 Pollard Pl; Derrick Smoot, Nakita Smoot; $310,000. 4085 Schirtzinger Rd; Andrew J. Pusateri, Carolyn J. Kuruc; $267,000. Lewis Center 1376 Little Bear Loop; Nathan

A. Standafer, Laura A. Standafer; $404,929. 2940 Pebble Dr; Rebecca R. Potter; $385,000. 5707 Rocky Shore Dr; Raymond J. Tyndall, Karen J. Tyndall; $343,250. New Albany 7580 Skarlocken Green; Petter A. Vaagenes; $474,009. 11 Keswick Dr; William W. Welty; $425,000. 8770 Belworth Sq; Daniel G. Buckner, Anne B. Buckner; $368,000. 7428 Upper Clarenton Dr; Christopher J. McCann, Molly L. McCann; $355,356. 1353 White Oak Ln; Laura L. Houser; $345,000. Powell 10932 Hastings Ln; Michael r. Kuhlman, Margaret M. Kuhlman; $580,000. 699 Eagle Ridge; Gregory S. Wolf, Debra G. Wolf; $430,000. 2700 Unbridled Court; William E. Croy, Dorothy M. Croy; $390,350. 4486 Clark Shaw Rd; Robert R. Pirtle, Christa M. Pirtle; $368,500. 2266 Wyndbend Blvd; Thomas J. Padgett; $335,000. 380 Ashmoore Circle W; Scott Nickel, Lori Nickel; $307,900. 4690 Willwater Dr; Gina M. Kirby, Jeffrey Kirby; $295,000. Reynoldsburg 1167 Matterhorn Dr; Robert E. Darr, Rachel P. Darr; $128,000. 6850 Laird Ave; Sharon J. Dunton; $110,000. Westerville 471 Glenview Ct; Masahiro Inomata, Sayaka Inomata; $310,000. 145 E Baranof; Joseph P. Bratton, Michell L. Bratton; $269,500. 6838 Temperance Point Place; Matthew A. Wilson, Carmela Mele; $510,000. 5268 Royal Country Down; Matthew J. Kamburowski, Erin L. Kamburowski; $475,500. 7060 Stillwater Ave; John C.

Gonzales, Ngoo Kim Doan; $433,000. 5226 Leydorf Ln; Matthew J. Fiumano, Jennifer A. Fiumano; $425,000. Worthington 495 Tucker Dr; Gregory C. Ames, Elizabeth A. Ames; $588,750. 504 Thackeray Ave; Sarah L. Duff; $325,000. 1056 Rutland Way; Justin P. Willison, Natalie C. Willison; $285,000. Canal Winchester 6655 Lakeview Cir; Wayne J. Spetnagel, Patricia A. Spetnagel; $185,000. 322 Mohican Dr; Daniel V. Reichley; $162,500. Galloway 6900 Feder Rd; Katie L. Wood; $194,500. 296 Iris Trail Dr; John P. Bland; $153,500. Grove City 1273 Fairway Dr; Joy M. Adkins; $354,404. 1403 Fairway Dr; Zachary R. Olyer; $351,740. 4801 Saint Andrews Pl; Linda A. Hollopeter; $285,000. 1463 Eber Lea Vista; Rebecca L. Miller, Vickie L. Evans; $238,000. 1931 Sunridge Dr; Rudy A. Chaffin, Andrea M. Chaffin; $230,000. 5620 Lotus Ct; Ethan S. Kramer,

Kacey E. Kramer; $198,900. Groveport 4865 Greengate Dr; Jennifer L. Robison, Thomas J. Robison; $148,900. %3108 Fairchild Ave; Rachel H. Purser; $105,000. Pickerington 9722 Camelot StNW; Edward W. Bozzelli, Amy R. Bozzelli; $240,000. 9152 Bridle Terrace NW; Aparna Wheeler; $203,000. 438 Yale Circle; Cody O. Ward, Laura E. Ward; $170,000. Clintonville/North University 70 Crestview Rd; Nancy A. Smith; $316,000. 105 E Crestview Rd; Nancy Ashbrook Willis; $115,000. German Village 788 Mohawk St; James Russell Dunn, Jr.; $610,000. 303 E Whittier St; Robin Merante; $361,500. Bexley/E. Columbus 254 S Merkle Rd; Julie Harmon; $385,000. 435 Northview Dr; Edward Khodorkovsky, Gelena Khodorkovsky Libin; $235,000. 208 N Cassady Rd; Parker M. Sinclair, Elizabeth E. Sinclair; $220,000.

JOHN & FRIEDA BEEGLE, REALTORS 614-395-4480 Looking for a home, or want to sell your home? Text or Call us, or E-Mail us at

Realtor@JohnBeegle.com Search for homes at: www.JohnBeegle.com See all current homes on the market that a Realtor Sees.

TriVillage/Arlington 1427 Roxbury Rd, Unit A; Glenn Weber, Darcy Weber; $485,000. 1059 Broadview Ave; Mark D. Showalter; $385,000. 1200 Grandview Ave Unit 203; Matthew C. Brimmer; $299,000. Whitehall/E. Columbus 370 Benedetti Ave; Ryan C. Goddard, Jaclyn M. Goddard; $184,250. 6204 Stockton Trail Way; Shawn N. Van Meter; $162,181. Beechwold/Clintonville 165 W Beaumont Rd; Byron Kaufman, Susan L. Kaufman; $362,500. 26 W Henderson Rd; Charles L. Arida, II; $360,000. 223 Blenheim Rd; Rebecca Nelson; $290,000. 140 Oakland Park Ave; Merrill Kaplan, Christopher A. Sellers; $256,000. 277 Orchard Ln; Daniel J. Wozniak; $239,500. Arlington/NW Columbus (N. of Fishinger) 2073 Fontenay Pl; Brian J. Hamburg, Julie A. Holinga; $940,000. 1290 Marlyn Dr; Ronald W. Zesch, Molly M. Zesch; $522,000. 4529 Tetford Rd; Jason M. Freeman, Kelly E. Cuson; $335,500. 1395 Windham Rd; Deryl J. Kowalski, Lauren C. Kowalski; $335,000. 2436 McCoy Rd; Djordje Colic, Stephanie L. Colic; $334,500. Upper Arlington 1950 Beverly Rd; Hamish P. Baird, Laura A. Baird; $452,500. 3410 Stonevista Ln; Teresa L. Edic, Matthew C. Edic; $435,000. 2200 Lane Woods Dr; Steven Michael Sundre, Rosemary Grady Sundre; $395,000. 2318 Arlington Ave; Marla A. Higgins, Trustee; $390,240. 2551 Henthorn Rd; Stephen K. Caminati, Lauren R. Caminati; $385,000. 2076 Upper Chelsea Rd; Aaron

C. Stamper, Kathleen Marhefka Stamper; $355,000. Northland (S. of Morse) 3849 Maize Rd; Darlene A. Kura; $133,000. Northland (N. of Morse) 2322 Minerva Ave; MidFirst Bank; $157,152. 1321 N Cranwood Sq; Patrick Michael Hernandez, Heather Renee Hernandez; $119,000. Gahanna 460 Preservation Ln; Jeffrey R. Hanson; $388,950. 662 Laurel Ridge Dr; Ross L. Rimmel, Nadia El Gour; $380,000. 484 Old Mill Dr; Marc S. Ficco, Nancy L. Ficco; $357,000. Northland/Minerva Park 3160 Palomar Ave; Dominique Gunn, Jesse Gunn; $120,000. Far East Side (S. of Refugee) 4490 Winchester Pike; Robert J. Dorsey; $150,000. 1315 N Walshire Dr; Stephen T. Murnane, Calvett A. Murnane; $144,750. Worthington West 1544 Newcomer Rd; Katie D. Chapman; $557,750. 426 Meditation Ln; Xiabo Gong, Deyue Yu; $402,000. 7780 Mellacent Dr; Amanda E. Graf, Eric C. Beach; $401,016. 226 W Cooke Rd; Michael F. Naoom, Elizabeth E. Fink; $387,000. 1126 Circle on the Green Rd; Kenneth D. Smullen; $365,000. 1148 Baumock Burn Dr; Kurt W. Hoeft, Kimberly A. Hoeft; $340,000. 6988 Andrew Hill Pl; Dong-Il Kim, Sandy M. Kim; $335,000. 840 Highview Dr; David R. Hann; $313,000. 139 Green Springs Dr; Craig R. Bell, Rhonda M. Bell; $305,000. For more information on obtaining additional home sales transactions in central Ohio, call CompuName at (614) 325-3176.


ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page B20

October 25, 2012

The Susan Wainfor Advantage Group www.MemoriesBeginAtHome.com OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4

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4637 PRESTIGE LANE

Beautiful fresh new listing in Tremont Club! Like new, with two bedrooms on the first floor, full basement, loft was converted to 3rd bedroom with full bath up. Granite in the kitchen with all new appliances. This one is a keeper! Give us a call and we can schedule a visit to the clubhouse. This is in the 55 & over section. Come visit today and stay for a lifetime. $232,900

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3567 CYPRESS CREEK DR.

Welcome to this well maintained ranch nestled in the Golfview Woods neighborhood which borders Raymond Memorial Golf Course. This one story home has just had new carpeting installed, freshly landscaped & painted in a nice neutral pallet. Mature trees, two car garage, 2 full baths & a fenced yard with nice size deck make the package complete! Give us a call today and see this lovely home! $145,000 MLS#212034954

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1425 CEDAR RAPIDS RD.

Beautiful hardwood floors and tremendous floor plan appeal, greet you as you step into this like new home. Perfect location across from the park and relaxing pond, you’ll love the first floor master, 2nd story ceilings, airy kitchen and 2.5 full baths. Low maintenance and great location make this home one to fall in love with. $120,000 MLS#212031186

NEW PRICE

SOLD

Gorgeous home located in Ballentrae. Ktchn features Wine refrigerator, beautiful cabinetry, & tiered granite workspace. Design of this home is absolutely a stunner from the 2 story great rm, 1st floor owner’s suite that connect to a walk in closet, glass shower enclosure & corner jetted tub. Bonus rm is a dream w room for your gaming consoles! Upstairs, 3 generous Bdrms w/Jack & Jill bath. LL is a retreat w a fireplace, kitchen, work out area & plenty of storage! $587,900 MLS#212007367

NEW LISTING

614-582-7355 • 614-850-4663

WEDGEWOOD 2 STORY

This home has beautiful hardwood flooring, formal living & dining rooms, vaulted family room, gorgeous granite kitchen with island & plentiful cabinetry. There is a first floor den, walk in pantry, and a walk out lower level that seems to go on forever and includes a full bath. You will love the two screened porches, the heavenly backyard with fire pit, mature trees and basketball hoop. $545,000 MLS#212029748

2 STORY IN BALLANTRAE

CARRINGTON WAY 2-STORY

Fabulous 4 BR 2-story with designer upgraded kitchen with granite counters & tray ceil. Large 1st floor den with French doors. Hardwood trim & 6-panel doors thru-out. Recently painted with soft palate of colors. Expansive owner suite with marble shower & whirlpool tub. $334,900 MLS#210032335

NEW PRICE

RIVER LANDINGS 2 STORY

Step into this home & fall in love w/open, lg rms that greet you.Great rm is highlighted by a brick fireplace and flows perfectly into an outstanding kitchen complete with granite countertops and center island. Fantastic backyard, deck & mature trees, whirlpool tub in owner’s suite & so much space that this home is sure to fit all your needs. $269,900 MLS#212025739

DARBY GLEN 2 STORY

Well maintained home in Darby Glen, nothing to do but move in. Great kitchen for the cook SS appliances and open to family rm w/fireplace. 1st floor laundry room, 1/2 bath and living rm. Spacious BR’s up, vaulted master BR. Bay window in kitchen eating area with nice light. Enjoy relaxing on the nice deck overlooking nice landscaped yard. 12-course basement and white doors and trim $184,900 MLS#212016291

LOVELY RIVER LANDINGS

This lovely 2 story in impeccable condition. Fenced Yard is an oasis with a raised deck overlooking the manicured lawn. Home has a sun room addition with sunlight and vaulted ceiling. The oversized family room will make it a joy to entertain & have everyone in one room for games & chatting. The lower level has been professionally finished and lends itself to multiple uses. The home has a vaulted owner’s suite with garden tub and oversized walk in closet. Wonderful and popular floorplan and a great value. $269,900 MLS#212021150

ELGINFIELD 2 STORY

Oversized rooms throughout! This huge home features Family room, Dining room, Living room/ Den, large eat-in kitchen, and 4 big bedrooms including an owner’s suite with huge bathroom and twin walk-in closets. New roof, siding, hot water tank, and A/C unit. This well maintained and upgraded home also features a basement ready for your finishing touches, including a rough-in for a bathroom. $165,000 MLS#212026107

HERITAGE LAKES BEAUTY

Stunning home sits serenely on the 6th hole of Heritage Golf Course. 1st Floor owners suite opens to beautiful 22x25 Florida Room. Kitchen with 42” cabinets, Corian counters, & stainless steel appliances, Mud room on 1st floor, sprinkler system, professionally finished epoxy garage floor. $494,500 MLS#211038032

ESSEX PLACE 2 STORY

Great traditional home within half a mile of Thompson Park & the Library. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout the second floor and most of the first floor. The brick fireplace in the family room is perfect for cozy winter nights. The sunroom addition if light & bright and overlooks the expansive lawn, patio and the canopy trees surround the home. The kitchen has a moveable island for flexible uses. Never a better time to buy in the Upper Arlington area! $296,900 MLS#212020810

SOLD

VILLAGE AT THORNAPPLE

Lovely Floor Plan with vaulted ceilings with a turned stairway that meakes the home feel open & airy. 1st floor den, island oversized kitchen with a generous family room & bayed eating area. A finished lower level to please the Buckey in the family. Beautiful lot at the end of the culde-sac! $249,900 MLS#212009723

GREAT INVESTMENT

Low maintenance brick Multi-Family. Parcel split completed & filed. NEW ROOFS in 2012..2 brs,1 bath & 1 car garage each unit Hardwood floors & basement. Great location close to shopping, restaurants & bus line. $159,900 MLS#212021796

NEW PRICE

SWEETWATER 2 STORY

Well maintained home in & move-in ready 3 BR 2 BA home located in Sweetwater sub. Updates include newer windows & dd slider drs in kit opening to the patio w/ outside speakers & spacious bkyd w/mature trees. Back corner of yd also has an attractive shed on concrete slab. Comfortable kit has ceramic flrs & beautiful custom pantry cab that provides an incredible amount of extra storage space to kit. Updated light fixtures & ceiling fans have been added to most rms. $139,900 MLS#212019042

NEW PRICE

1873 RIDGEBURY DRIVE

Backing to the woods and walking trail, this condo offer what most cannot - serene, private living. Also offered are 2 bedrooms, each with their own private bath, a finished basement with half bath, updated kitchen, laminate wood flooring, 1 car attached garage and a rear deck allowing for outdoor enjoyment. $114,900 MLS#212030296

STUNNING HOME IN TARTAN FIELDS

Stunning former parade home delivers elegance, yet warm comfortable living w/European Tuscany flair. Touches throughout include a grand 2 sty opening, custom moldings, Owner’s Suite wluxury sized closet & dual shower heads, gourmet kit, a dynamic theater & game rm in the full bsmt & an unparallel outdoor living area,gas fire pit, gas & woodburning fireplace, built-in grill & refrigerator & cable hook up. An overall look of sophisticated opulence. $699,900 MLS#212027315 IN CONTRACT

NEW PRICE

SOLD

Tastefully decorated w/inviting hdwd flrs, 6 panel doors w/white trim, & a pleasing color palette. The great rm is 2 stories w/a turned staircase, corner fplc & wall of windows overlooking the patio area. The kit has granite, island, glass front cabs, SS appls & little extras w/the cook in mind. The sunroom addition is a cheerful addition to your morning routine. The owner’s suite is on it’s own level & the 4 bdrms upstairs feature a Jack & Jill bath plus one rm w/a private bath. The LL is generous & is perfect for a rec rm, family rm or media rm. The possibilities are endless. $439,000 MLS#212010835

OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4

HERITAGE LAKE 2 STORY

NORTHAM PARK AREA

Gorgeous traditional styling with warm and inviting wood work throughout! The family room has been extended with lots of windows to let you see the beautiful backyard. The kitchen has an oversizd granite island, dual ovens, and plentiful cabinets. The owner’s suite has a huge closet for the fashionista in the family. The rear yard is like walking through an amazing garden with lots of spots to relax and enjoy the seasons unfold. $449,900 MLS#212017037

This Arlington home will capture your heart from the canopy of trees surrounding the home to the stylishly updated interior. Directly across from Northam Park, or walk to the swimming pool, restaurants & library. The charm has been lovingly maintained yet has been thoughtfully updated to include the granite kitchen, designer SS appliances, & fresh paint throughout. Lovely Hardwood floors & center hall entry will make greeting guests a pleasure! $449,900 MLS#212024383

SOLD

NEW LISTING

2 STORY IN RIVER LANDINGS

Duffy quality built home in River Landings. The family room is large and has great wall space for your electronics plus a beautiful fireplace & shelving. Vaulted owners suite and spa like bath make a wonderful retreat. The lower level is professionally finished with a half bath. The formal rooms are oversized. The kitchen has a center island with stainless steel appliances. A deck overlooks a nice size rear yard! $282,500 MLS#212007957

RIDGEWOOD 2 STORY

One of the prettiest homes in Ridgewood Estates! Enjoy the changing season from the family room. This home was renovated top to bottom. Maple cabinets in the kitchen provide plentiful storage & the granite countertops & designer stainless steel appliances give it a stylish look. All of the bathrooms have been updated. The hardwood floors give a warm feeling as you visit the upstairs bedrooms with a larger than normal owner’s suite and generous size kids’ rooms. $279,900 MLS#212032658

SOLD

ENCHANTING HOME IN RIVER RUN

Absolutely the most enchanting garden ever! Waterfalls, bridge, stream and bursting with colorful perennials! 4 large bedrooms, updated owner’s bath, gorgeous ceramic tile flooring in the entry and kitchen, and a finished lower level. The kitchen is very charming with a bayed eating area open to the family room with custom built in cabinets, shelving, and fireplace. Come visit today and stay for a lifetime. $225,000 MLS#212010032

COLONIAL HILLS

This charming well maintained home has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, eating area. Large family room, lower level/cabinets & lots of storage. Beautiful fenced yard with patio & deck. Oversized 2 car garage with new door & opener. Storage shed. Close to parks, shopping & restaurants. $159,900 MLS#212025994

RIVER PLACE 2 STORY

No rear neighbors and plenty of green space highlightsthis 4 BR home, desirably located in River Place. Ample counter and cabinet space make the kitchen the perfect place for cooking and with it’s open floor plan to the family room, it’s ideal for entertaining. A brick fireplace is showcased in the family room with pergo adorning the floors. The finished basement makes for additional living space, whether you want a play room, office or another tv area! $214,900 MLS#212014127

GALLOWAY RIDGE 2 STORY

Beautiful traditional 4bdr home in the suburbs, but convenient to city. 25 min drive from anywhere in town. HDWD flrs in Large kitchen, SS appliances, open to eating area & family. Enormous living rm for formal entertaining. Beautiful owner suite w/plant ledge, Closet space everywhere! 3 ample addl bdrm. Owner is licensed agent in state of Ohio. $148,900 MLS#212006858

SOLD

WESTCHESTER RANCH

Perfectly cared for ranch is tucked away nicely on a quiet cul-de-sac. hardwood floors welcome you as you step into this bright, cheerful home. Open kitchen with vaulted ceilings has new appliances and bay window, great room has brick fireplace and opens to the peaceful deck. First floor laundry and large basement. Ready to move in! $134,900 MLS#212018488

HILLIARD 2 ACRE RANCH

Situated on 2 serene acres, this home provides land that is tough to find in Hilliard. You’ll find mature trees spotted throughout and a home with which there is plenty of space to add on to fit your needs. Convenient location makes for easy access. $129,900 MLS#212017558

WORTHINGTON RANCH

From the street, all the way through the home, you will love this adorable 3 bedroom ranch. Fabulous kitchen includes stainless steel appliances, fresh white cabinets, corian counters and a large eat in space. Open to the family room, this space is perfect. Large owner bedroom opens to the rear deck. With mature trees, privacy and comfort abounds. $129,000 MLS#212029504

LAKE DARBY ESTATES SPLIT

Renovation is complete & this home has a fresh new life! Improvements: nice front landscaping, new entry & interior doors, new windows, new carpet, ceramic flring, granite counter-top, sink & fixtures in kitchen, new tub & surround, fresh paint throughout & much more! Special touches include knotty pine walls & vltd ceiling in the cozy family room & a large 2 car garage. New beginnings await a happy new homeowner! $99,900 MLS#212031462


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