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October 24, 2013
Dublin begins land aquisition for Riverside realignment By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Helping add more “fans” to the crowd on an Ohio Stadium cake (from left) are Maya Miles, 9, Layla Miles, 6, Dublin Scioto High School Junior Varsity Girls Basketball coach Tapre Young, Andrea Drews, 11, Ella Johnson, 11, Deb Papesh, and Maddy Mayr, 11. They were applying finishing touches during the preview party for the 23rd Annual Ohio Stadium Cake Thursday, Oct. 17. Money raised from the cake go to the OSU Stadium Cake Scholarship Fund. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKNEWS
Scholarship fundraiser is no piece of cake
Confection requires 87 boxes of cake mix, 125 pounds of frosting By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Ohio State University’s most sugar-filled tradition knocked off its 23rd year Oct. 19 with 87 boxes of cake mix and 125 pounds of frosting. The Ohio Stadium Cake was on display at the Ohio State University vs. Iowa football game and then sliced up for eating, all in the name of charity. The tradition established by Dublin couple and OSU alumni Kim and Mark Tucker has raised more than $135,000 for OSU scholarships over the years. Seven scholarships were awarded this year. “It really started out as a dare,” said Chris Conrad, a cousin of Kim Tucker. “Mark made Brutus cakes before and he (made a stadium cake) for the first time for a tailgate just to prove he could.”
Inside
Dublin resident Deb Papesh got involved with the effort 15 years ago and added a sketch to the fundraiser 12 years ago. “With a $10 donation to the scholarship fund, you receive a signed and numbered sketch,” she said. “It’s one more way to raise money.” This year’s sketch featured Brutus Buckeye in front of the stadium. The baking effort that began six days ahead of the Oct. 19 game was done through donations, Papesh said. Kroger donates cake mix, Rubbermaid gives the group containers for baking andYutzy’s Farm Market donated food for the Oct. 19 tailgate that allows people to view the cake before it’s eaten. Several other businesses got involved, Papesh said, mainly through neighborhood connections or visits to see the cake
Commentary & opinion >> A6 Police beat >> A8
during the OSU game. Piece of Cake offers up its equipment to mix the 125 pounds of frosting required to decorate the stadium cake. One of the Short North business’ managers is a Dublin Scioto High School graduate and grew up watching her Riverside Green neighbors make the cake, Papesh said. Even though it’s a community effort, the confection is no cake walk. Conrad, an OSU grad and Hilliard resident, has been part of the cake effort for several years. “I officially started in 1992 during my freshman year at OSU,” he said. “I liked to hang out and help out.” Baking started Sunday and the oven was on until Monday night, Conrad said. After that the cake is cut for the different sections of Ohio Stadium.
“It takes a day or a day and a half for each layer to be prepped for dotting,” he said. The rest of the week is spent building the cake and frosting it, with sugary grass and fans in each seat. “I’m a graduate of OSU and I like giving back and trying to help students as much as possible,” Conrad said. After a week of work, the cake was deconstructed for postgame sugar rushes. Although no official piece count has been taken, Conrad estimated the cake could feed about 1,000. “Towards the end, the pieces get bigger and bigger,” he said, adding that none of the bakers want leftovers. For more information about the annual stadium cake fundraiser and its scholarship, look online at OhioStadium Cake.com.
Election >> A10 Schools >> A12
With the realignment of Riverside Drive planned for 2015, Dublin is looking into acquiring land for the project. The realignment of Riverside Drive, which is expected to trigger private redevelopment in the area as part of the Bridge Street District plan, is programmed for construction in 2015 in Dublin’s fiveyear Capital Improvement Plan. With design slated for 2014, land acquisition for the project will be ongoing and the process began last week as Dublin City Council members approved the intent to appropriate the purchase of two pieces of land on Riverside Drive, north of Tuller Parkway. The move was a preliminary part of the land acquisition process for the Spa at River Ridge, 6570 Riverside Drive, and a residence at 6694 Riverside Drive. “The property is needed for the future realignment of Riverside Drive approved by City Council in the five-year CIP,” City Manager Marsha Grigsby told council. “We continue to have good conversations with the property owner ... . After the resolution this evening we’ll send out a good faith offer,” Grigsby said.
LAND AQUISITION >> A2
Spooktacular set for today
Dublin selected two community volunteers as king and queen of the Halloween Spooktacular. Dublin’s annual Halloween event, set for 3:30-8:30 p.m. today, Thursday, Oct. 24, in the north meadow of Coffman Park and in the Dublin Community Recreation Center, will be overseen by Bill Marek and Sue Swyt as the king and queen of Halloween. The couple helped start Dublin’s Green Team in 2001 and initiated bicycle recycling, invasive plant removal and “off the curb” web listings, a news release from the city said. The couple also volunteer for the Dublin ACT Coalition, Dublin Music Boosters, Dublin Robotics Boosters, Scottish Corners Elementary School and Jerome High School PTOs, the Mid-Ohio Foodbank and Kinderkey Caroling. Dublin’s annual Halloween Spooktacular offers games, activities, tricks and treats.
Sports >> A16 Classifieds >> A28
SPOOKTACULAR >> A2
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A2
LAND AQUISITION FROM >> A1
“This provides a formal notice to the property owner.” The Spa at River Ridge sits on 1.437 acres and the residence is on 0.224 acres. Land acquisition for the project has been ongoing and Dublin has already purchased the former Digger and Fitch Restaurant and Bridge Pointe Shopping Center. “This acquisition is in addition to the city’s purchase of 13.28 acres from Invictus and Tuller Henderson in December of 2012 (land of the former Bash Driving Range and Digger and Finch Restaurant) and 5.12 acres of needed right-of-way from Crawford Hoying
earlier this year (the Bridge Pointe Shopping Center),” the staff report to council said. The realignment of Riverside Drive will include a roundabout at the intersection of Riverside Drive and state Route 161 as well as parks on each side of the Scioto River. Council last week heard the first reading of an ordinance that would purchase 4.4 acres on the west side of the Scioto River as well. “It also includes all of the scenic Indian Run stream bed located between the Scioto River and Dublin Road,” a staff report to council stated. “Previous goals of City Council and recent Bridge Street River Corridor
October 24, 2013
SPOOKTACULAR planning efforts have reinforced the need and desirability of the city to provide additional park space along the Scioto River.” Along with providing a “critical and contributing piece of an integrated park system along our scenic waterways,” the staff report said, the land could also help the city with the construction of a pedestrian bridge across the Scioto River. “In addition, it appears likely that the site will help address a major challenge associated with providing construction equipment access for the planned Scioto River pedestrian bridge,” the staff report said. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
FROM >> A1
The event is free and open to all Dublin residents. Creepy crawlers offered by the Bug Man will return this year in addition to a new offering of reptiles from The Turtle Lady. The event is held rain or shine, with activities taking place in and outside the recreation center. Hayrides, a hay bale maze, fortune-tellers, the Haunted
Trail and the Trunk-or-treat Trail are also planned. Dublin middle school students can get into the Monster Mash dance for free with a school ID. A photo booth also will be set up at the dance. For more information about the king and queen of Halloween or Spooktacular, look online at dublinohiousa.gov/ events.halloween-spooktacular. – Jennifer Noblit
In brief Chamber of commerce planning trip to China
The Dublin Chamber of Commerce will lead a trip to China March 22-30 and will hold a meeting for anyone interested in the travel opportunity Nov. 4. From 5:30 to 7 p.m. Nov. 4 at the Country Club at Muirfield, 8715 Muirfield Drive, the chamber will hold an informational meeting on the nine-day, all-inclusive trip that costs $2,399 for chamber members and $2,599 for non-members. During the meeting, information about the itinerary, which includes stops in Beijing, Shanghai, the Great Wall of China and Tiananmen Square, will be presented in addition to a question-and-answer period. The Dublin Chamber Mission Trip to China includes round-trip airfare from JFK airport, accommodations, three full meals a day, English-speaking guides, drivers, admission to sightseeing activities, baggage handling and taxes. For more information about the trip or to register for the Nov. 4 meeting, go to dublinchamber.org/china2014 or call the chamber at 614-889-2001.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
October 24, 2013
Page A3
Cleo Backus
Honor flight trip, party help mark 100th birthday
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By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
With Cleo Backus, there’s no gilding the lily. The straight-forward Dublin Retirement Village resident who will turn 100 Oct. 31 isn’t used to the attention she’s been getting lately with an Honor Flight and a big birthday party planned. “I’m very humbled and flattered,” she said. The U.S. Navy veteran had been to Washington, D.C., before, but had no intentions of going on an Honor Flight until her two daughters talked her into it. “When we came through the airport, I went through a gauntlet of young Navy women thanking my generation and me in general for setting the standard,” Backus said. “It was an honor to serve my country.” The Oct. 19 trip included stops at the Air Force Museum, World War II and Vietnam memorials and Arlington National Cemetery. “I’ve been to Arlington National Cemetery before, but never for the changing of the guard,” she said, noting the pomp and reverence of the ritual meant a lot to her. “As I stood there and heard them play Taps, having served it was
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Cleo Backus went on her first Honor Flight Oct. 19 and will celebrate her 100th birthday Oct. 31. The Dublin Retirement Village resident served in the U.S. Navy and lived much of her life in Grandview Heights and worked at the Columbus School for Girls. JENNIFER NOBLIT/THISWEEKNEWS
do something for my country that I’d never done before and I never regretted it.” Serving in California was a bit of a culture shock for the mid-western woman, but she made it through officer school and served until the end of World War II. Upon leaving the Navy, Backus worked in education until she had a family. “When I married I said I’d work until I was fortunate enough to have children,” she said.
“Don’t sweat the small stuff.” – CLEO BACKUS
advice on nearing her 100th birthday
very special.” The Croton, Ohio, native enlisted in the Navy 1943, after graduating from college as the first in her family in 1937. Although women in the Navy were not allowed on ships, Backus didn’t think enlisting was unusual. “Women were enlisting,” she said. “I decided that I’d like to
BACKUS >> A5
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A4
October 24, 2013
Promoting cycling helps Dublin receive award
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Dublin has pedaled its way onto a list of cities that make cycling a real transportation and recreation option for its residents. The city earned a bronze Bicycle Friendly Community ranking from the League of American Bicyclists, a feat not accomplished by many other communities. “This designation makes Dublin the sixth community in the state of Ohio to be named at the bonze level,” Dublin Mayor Tim Lecklider said, noting Columbus, Westerville, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Dayton have also earned the designation.
According to the League of American Bicyclists website, last year Ohio ranked 32nd among bicycle friendly states and had five bicycle friendly cities, eight businesses and one university that held the title. To earn the designation, a city must embrace a plan to make a bikeable community by providing safe opportunities and encouraging cycling. During an Oct. 14 meeting, Lecklider said Dublin worked toward to designation by establishing the Bicycle Advisory Task Force that came up with ways to increase safe cycling routes and create cycling groups and events. “This would not have been
achieved without the (Bicycle Advisory Task Force),” Lecklider said before naming Oct. 18 Bicycle Friendly Community Day for the new honor. Councilman John Reiner, who sat on the task force and petitioned for its creation also applauded the work that led to the designation. The task force created a plan for a bicycling network that will take residents safely around Dublin, he said. Multi-use trails have been completed and are underway on Glick Road, the south portion of Dublin Road and Brand Road to increase routes. More trails have been funded in the five-year capital improvement
plan, Reiner said. “Sometimes we get calls when something tragic happens in the community and someone is hit or injured,” he said. “I think working out the details will prevent a lot of these calls.” Catering to cyclists could also help draw young professionals to Dublin, Reiner said. “Kids now graduate from college and move to where they want to be,” he said. “It’s very important for us to create that environment here in our city that they want to come back to. The bike component is very important ... .” The Bicycle Advisory Task Force also led to the creation of the Bicy-
cle Ambassador program that places resident volunteers on bike paths to help other cyclists with way finding, safety tips and to keep the paths maintained. As the Bicycle Ambassador program grows and the construction of more paths continues, Dublin hopes to improve its standing as a Bicycle Friendly community. The designation is valid for four years and Dublin must reapply in 2017. “We received the bronze designation this time and the next step is silver,” Michelle Crandall, assistant city manager, told council members. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
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Aesthetic plans for the Interstate 270/U.S. Route 33 interchange have a November deadline. As plans for improvements to the interchange that has seen little change since it was built in the 1970s rolls along, aesthetic components must be selected to move forward for intermediate design by Nov. 22. Improvements to the interchange will bring significant change, including new ramps, signals and additional lanes of traffic. Dublin is working to make the entrance into the community attractive with landscaping and concrete stamping. Input was already collected on landscaping proposals from the community, said Sara Ott,
senior project manager. Residents chose an option that “embraced unique geometry that will be created by the project,” she said. “The selected landscape design being pursued will result in a series of grids, each outlined by a horizontal hardscape, within each grid being various grasses that provide a contract of color and texture,” a staff memo to council stated. “Selective areas will contain trees, shrubs and seasonal color but given the magnitude of the land masses involved, these areas will be carefully chosen to provide maximum visual impact but minimizing operating costs.” Steven Weitzman, president and CEO of Creative Design Solutions, was chosen for the
INTERCHANGE >> A5
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
October 24, 2013
BACKUS FROM >> A3
While raising her son and two daughters with her husband, David, Backus worked part-time at the Grandview Heights Library, a job at which she learned skills she would use in the future. “I loved working at the library when students were working on their term papers,” she said. “I helped them find books.” While her youngest daughter attended Columbus Schools for Girls, Backus was offered a summer job and was asked to continue into the fall. At Columbus School for
Girls, she worked in the library and taught human nutrition for 25 years before retiring in 1993 to take care of her husband who was suffering from a type of leukemia. “I wanted to be home when he had his good days,” she said. “When he died I went back to doing what I had been as a volunteer. It was a good outlet.” As Backus looks forward to her 100th birthday, she said she will follow in her father’s footsteps. He lived to be 102. “I thought it would be neat to live to the year 2000 and my mother said if I took care of myself, there was no rea-
INTERCHANGE FROM >> A4
Page A5
son I couldn’t,” she said. “Now it’s 13 years later.” To celebrate the big occasion, Backus has several family members coming to town to celebrate, including one cousin making the trek from Alaska. “That’s the icing on the cake,” she said of the family gathering. As for living a long, full life, Backus offered some advice: live well, practice moderation and don’t smoke. And, of course, one more solid piece of advice: “Don’t sweat the small stuff.” jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
“Family, community, volunteerism and overall quality of life were all fairly popular as points of pride in Dublin.” Weitzman will use community input to develop three design plans for aesthetics for the interchange and they are expected to go before the public for input Nov. 13. After that, a citizen committee soon to be chosen by council, review the input and make a recommendation to the Ohio Department of Transportation by Nov. 20. ODOT officials will have the final say on the design. A design of the improvements at the I270/U.S. Route 33 interchange can be found online at 27033interchange.org.
project and he met with residents earlier this month and took input from an online survey. The focus group that met with Weitzman was queried about Dublin’s history and identity to create art for concrete stamping. “While some saw golf and ‘Irish-ness’ as points of identity to be reinforced, others were hesitant to embrace them as aesthetic themes,” a report to council on the focus group said. “Two concepts that were largely popular in both groups were nature and wildlife,” the report said. “Related to these were green space, comjnoblit@thisweeknews.com munity planning and bike trails.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A6
October 24, 2013
Day by day
Government shutdown turned park to crime scene
We’d planned our trip for about six months. My Girl Scout training of 10 years taught me to “Be Prepared.” In any case, reservations at a national park can only be made six months out. The Great Smoky Mountain National Park is a feast for the senses. October is our favorite month to camp. Crisp sweetscented air, cold nights, rustling leaves underfoot, fewer campers and mostly the older set, like us, who are ready for conversation at any time and respectful as to when to interrupt others to engage in that chat. Campfires are welcome as the temperature dips throughout the day and we get a lot of reading done while listening to the rushing creek. We arrived on Sunday, Sept. 29 and planned to stay two weeks. Our campsite was all set and, a little weary from a long drive and the work, we were about to claim our chairs to relax. Before that, we walked to get a newspaper at the camp store. That’s when we read the headline that the government might shut down at midnight. If that happened, all the more than 400 national parks would close. Tuesday morning the park ranger confirmed the outcome. We were told to pack up and go home; or wherever your next visit was to be. Home for us. We headed to town for a cell phone signal only to be met with rangers at the visitor center setting up the orange cones, yellow tape – it felt like a crime scene actually – and we made sure we could get back into the park to retrieve our gear. “Yes, but make your arrangements and be out by Thursday noon,” he said. So the task of taking down what we had just put in place began. Campers started to vacate quickly. The local news station came through the park to get on-camera interviews asking the question our lawmakers should be asking, “How does this affect you?” We enjoyed our last day as much as possible and when we drove out Wednesday morning, only four trailers were left in our area. To see the rows of vacant campsites was eerie at best. As we left the park, roads were blocked and when we got to one point, we had to open a metal gate and shut it after we passed through. We didn’t see another car until we hit town, about 10 minutes or
more out of the park. Not the usual occurrence. While we were packing our campsite, it brought to mind LIZ what I’d heard THOMPSON over the years; different versions of, “If you had to leave your home quickly, what would you take?” The thought being, if you were to never return or if the house was on fire, what would you deem most important or irreplaceable? As long as my family was safe, the things don’t matter, in the long run. Would I pack a suitcase full of the things of my life? Could I really do that? Pack the important things in a case or box? Not really. It’s the people and memories that matter. While I sat by the rushing creek at our campsite, I was surrounded by memories we had made in the Smokies since 1977. I was sad we had to leave so quickly and 12 days before planned. The sadness also came on another level that is difficult to put in words. I could almost see the people who carved out this particular national park so many years ago. In my mind’s eye, it was in black and white like a documentary. Then I realized if the park were to never reopen, the forest would reclaim all that man had made for access to this natural wonder. The few campers still remaining on Tuesday milled around and talked. One couple from Arkansas were traveling all around the country visiting national parks for another few weeks and would have to figure out whether to go home or find a state park. A couple from Illinois came to enjoy the sound of the creek. He had gradually lost most of his hearing but five years ago got a cochlear implant. A man from North Carolina had questions on details about leaving and said, “I don’t want to get political but ...” How could we not get political when the whole mess was just that? We all agreed, shook our heads and kept packing. Will we return again? The Good Lord willing and the creek don’t rise, yes.
As it were
Early sewers took quickest path to river
Today most people take sewers for granted. We assume that when we empty a sink, flush a toilet or drain a bathtub, the water is going to go somewhere underground far away from where we happen to be. And generally speaking, that is exactly what happens most of the time. It was not always as confidently so. How Columbus managed to dispose of waste water of all sorts over the years is a fascinating story. It is also a long one. We will tell a bit of the early part of it today. Columbus was founded in 1812 to be the new state capital of Ohio. It grew slowly at first and only had a small population until the Ohio Canal and the National Road reached Columbus in the early 1830s. By 1834, 5,000 people called this place home and Columbus officially became a city. But it was a city without a sewer. Not even one. To understand why, we need to know a bit about geography, land management and the way people lived in those days. Stand at Mound and High Street some time and look in all four directions – north, south, east and west. The land slopes away rapidly in all directions. Perhaps that is why Native Americans placed a forty foot mound at that place. It was the highest place around. Behind it to the south was a steep incline to a creek hurtling down the hill toward the river. Named for a local family who lived there, the creek was called Peters Run. Unable or unwilling to disturb the mound, surveyor Joel Wright moved down the hill to a high plateau with apparently good water. Today we call it Statehouse Square. Traveling further north along an old trail one came to another marshy spot and another creek moving east to west Local author Liz Thompson to the river. Comprised of the runoff of writes the Day by day column for nearby springs, the creek gave its name ThisWeek News. Reach her at to a street running by its side – Spring Street. Until well into the 1830s, if one blt78@columbus.rr.com.
wanted to cross the creek at Spring Street at High Street, one used a footbridge to do so. Columbus was laid out in the midst of a large and impressive ED forest of old growth walnut, maple, sycaLENTZ more and chestnut trees. The average settler cleared enough land for a home and garden plot. The rest of nearby neighbors lay along country trails through that remaining forest. In the backyard of each house, each newcomer dug a hole down through the topsoil and a layer of clay until water was found. It was not all that deep because below the soil and clay was a large deposit of limestone. Near the new well, the settler dug a separate privy pit over which he erected an outhouse of some sort. The two sites – well and privy – often affected each other and gave early residents typhoid, dysentery and worse. It was not until 1841, almost 30 years after the founding of Columbus that the first sewer was completed. A few years later in 1849, a 3.5-foot brick pipe ran from what is now Jefferson Avenue 18 feet under Broad Street to the Scioto River. East Broad Street was beginning to become a popular place to be and the land around the Insane Asylum was wet and marshy. The new sewer helped alleviate that problem. Over the next several years, other areas were addressed as well. The creek along Spring Street was “sewered and filled” from Front Street to Third Street in 1852. This was considered to be “an excellent thing for the north part of the city” which was quite wet and marshy at the time. A completion of the Spring Street Sewer to the river was strongly urged to remove a large pool of sewage and filth between the end of the sewer and the river. Before that could happen a number of cellars along Spring Street
“Many of the conduits were so defectively constructed as to lodge the filth at their turning points, and discharge both fluids and gases through numerous leaks into the streets.” – 1872 ACCOUNT OF COLUMBUS SEWERS were flooded when part of the sewer collapsed. Construction of brick sewers and their occasional collapse became a rather common story. For all of that, some of the brick sewers held and are still down there to this day. The real problem was not the sewers themselves but the lack of any rhyme or reason to their construction. If one part of town needed a sewer, one eventually was built and emptied into the Scioto. An 1872 account noted that “the controlling motive had been to discharge the sewage into the river by the shortest possible route. Many of the conduits were so defectively constructed as to lodge the filth at their turning points, and discharge both fluids and gases through numerous leaks into the streets.” The problems continued. In 1883, a report on sewage suggested “the importance of choosing municipal officials on the basis of qualification rather than that of political belief.” Perhaps that was the one of the lasting lessons of the story of the sewers of early Columbus. Another was that a comprehensive rather than piecemeal approach to sewage and water treatment was needed. And in time, that is exactly what happened. Local author and historian Ed Lentz writes the As it were column for ThisWeek News.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
October 24, 2013
Reiner is a proven and positive force for city
To the Editor: While there are few television ads to remind us of the general election Nov. 5,it is important for Dublin that we all vote. I have cast my ballot by mail and voted for John Reiner for Dublin City Council. John Reiner has proven to be a positive force not only for Ward 3, but also for the city of Dublin. His leadership and cooperative spirit have contributed significantly toward Dublin being recognized by multiple entities as a great place to live and work. One specific example of Mr. Reiner’s collaboration is in allowing the Dublin Farmers’ Market to be held on his business’ property throughout the summer months. John Reiner has demonstrated he cares about the community and the future of Dublin. Charlotte Coomer
Reiner will continue to make Dublin great
To the Editor: Do you like how Dublin has developed? The recreation center, curving boulevards, buried utilities, bike and pedestrian paths, a sign ordinance – all coupled with such great fiscal responsibility that Dublin has the highest of bond ratings? Councilman John Reiner has played a major part in all that is good in Dublin, and he deserves to be re-elected. Experience and vision are his hallmarks. Look around you, and if you like what you see, keep John Reiner in office making Dublin great. Robert Fathman
ThisWeekNEWS.com | ThisWeekSPORTS.com
Page A7
Keep Reiner’s leadership on Dublin City Council
To the Editor: As a mother of three young children, I will be voting to reelect John Reiner to Dublin City Council. He has helped make this city a terrific place to raise our kids and to stay active in the community. We appreciate how he has promoted the development of bike trails, swimming pools and recreation centers. His support for the Dublin Irish Festival has made it one of our favorite family events. John has been excellent on council the past 16 years and we need to keep him in his leadership role for the future of our great community. Michelle Holden
Former city mayors back Lecklider for City Council
To the Editor: Tim Lecklider deserves re-election to Dublin City Council. As former mayors of the city of Dublin, we understand the challenges facing council members as they attempt to balance the various competing interests of our community when making difficult decisions. Mayor Tim Lecklider has been a very effective leader while maintaining a humble and courteous relationship with Dublin residents. He is firm and fair in dealing with development interests and issues. Tim has been a facilitator and listener as he helped address the challenging decisions necessitated by recent times in local government. Mayor Lecklider has earned the respect of the community and the opportunity to be re-elected to serve another term on Dublin City Council and, therefore, he is the best choice for Dublin Ward 4 voters and the future of our city. Joel R. Campbell and Michael L. Close, former Dublin mayors
Keep partisan politics out of Dublin elections
To the Editor: One of the best things about our city has been its non-partisan politics. Dublin is better governed, and more pragmatically governed, than many other cities in central Ohio, in large part because our City Council candidates have run on their merits rather than on the basis of party or ideology, and because our council and city commissions have been staffed by people of all political persuasions (including independents), not by a select few picked by party caucuses. There is, however, a nationwide effort to turn nonpartisan races partisan, even in local elections, and to use partisan endorsements, mailings, and robo-calls to elect handpicked candidates. Dublin narrowly avoided that fate in the last election, because two of the candidates refused to accept partisan endorsements and asked the members of Dublin’s party committees to stay out of the race, which the committees agreed to do. This year, unfortunately, the Republican Party has decided to throw its full weight behind four of the candidates for Dublin City Council. This is a sad turn of events. It can’t be justified by a desire to defeat Democrats – to my knowledge, there aren’t any Democrats in the race. The purpose appears to be to defeat the two registered independents who are running for council, who have far more distinguished records of service in the city of Dublin over the past decade – in our schools, churches, volunteer organizations, and city government – than the party’s handpicked candidates. And the purpose appears to be to defeat Republican candidates with exceptional records of service who party insiders reject as being either too moderate or too far to the right for their tastes. The goal, quite simply, is to ensure that Dublin is no longer governed by a council that reflects our community’s diversity, but one that toes a party line embraced by only a small percentage of the city’s voters. I am not calling for the wholesale defeat of the candidates
LETTERS >> A8
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A8
YOU’RE RE INVITED INVITE ED TO O OUR
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October 24, 2013
Police beat
Teenager on bicycle rides into car at intersection
A Karrer Middle School student was injured Oct. 18 when his bicycle struck a car. At 8:20 a.m. Oct. 18, a teenager on a bike struck a vehicle while riding on Tara Hill Drive through the Muirfield Drive intersection, said Jodi Andes, Dublin senior public information officer. The teen was taken to Dublin Methodist Hospital before being transported to Nationwide Children’s Hospital via Med Flight. No updates about the incident were available earlier, but Andes said the police report is expected to be released this week. In other recent Dublin Police reports: • A number of vehicles in the area of Reserve Drive and Memorial Drive were broken into overnight on Oct. 14. A pair of gloves, credit cards and other items were stolen
from an unlocked vehicle parked in the 5100 block of Reserve Drive between 6 p.m. Oct. 14 and 9 a.m. Oct. 15. Another vehicle in the 8500 block of Glenalmond Court was broken into and a gun safe under the seat was pried open. Nothing was in the safe according to reports. An electronic music player and $10 was stolen from two unlocked vehicles parked in the garage of a residence in the 5100 block of Reserve Drive between 5:30 p.m. Oct. 14 and 7:30 a.m. Oct. 15. Reports said the garage was left open overnight. • A laptop computer was stolen from a residence in the 5700 block of Baronscourt Way between 7 p.m. Oct. 16 and 8:34 a.m. Oct. 17. • A window of a vehicle parked in the 7100 block of Avery Road was broken and a
laptop computer was stolen between 2 and 3:35 p.m. Oct. 17. • A camera, e-reader, several gift cards and other items were stolen from two vehicles parked at a residence in the 8500 block of Torwoodlee Court between 3 and 7:45 a.m. Oct. 15. • Wiring valued at $125, an extension cord and power cord were stolen from an unsecured home in the 8800 block of Ventura Way between 3:30 p.m. Oct. 11 and 11:15 a.m. Oct. 14. • A camera, three lenses and other items were stolen from an unlocked vehicle parked at a business in the 5100 block of Upper Metro Place between 6:45 a.m. and 8 p.m. Oct. 11. • A bicycle was stolen from the front yard of a home in the 5700 block of Scotia Court between 7:30 and 7:40 a.m. Oct. 16.
Letters FROM >> A7
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that the Republican Party has endorsed, but I hope voters will give a fair hearing to candidates who did not seek or qualify for endorsements by the Republican Party. And I hope that in the future, Dublin’s party committees will stay out of our elections, so council campaigns can remain grass-roots, door-to-door, locally financed, and respon-
sive to the needs of Dublin’s businesses and residents. Dublin is unique because it is at once progressive and conservative, traditional and cutting-edge, entrepreneurial, innovative, and green. It takes all of us to build that kind of community and to lead that community, not a partisan few. Randy Roth
In brief Immunization clinic set up for children
Franklin County Public Health will offer childhood immunizations by appointment only at a clinic set for 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, at the Dublin Recreation Cen-
ter, 5600 Post Road. Required immunizations are available for a $15 fee per shot to children 1 month to 18 years old. To schedule an appointment, call 614-525-3719 or visit myfcph.org. Cash, checks, Medicaid, CareSource or Molina will be
accepted. No one will be turned away due to inability to pay for childhood immunizations. Participants should bring an insurance card, photo identification and their child’s shot record.A consent form is required if a parent or legal guardian is not present at the clinic.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
October 24, 2013
Page A9
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A10
Dublin City Council races
October 24, 2013
ELECTION
Ward candidates express opinions about taxes
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Although taxes are an often discussed issue, Dublin City Council candidates see few ways to decrease the burden upon residents. Ten 10 candidates are seeking the four ward seatson the Nov. 5 ballot. In Ward 1, Christine Gawronski, Julie Hubler, Greg Peterson and Alex Schaffer were certified for the ballot by the Franklin County Board of Elections, although Schaffer has since told the Dublin Villager he plans to drop out. In Ward 2, incumbent Amy Salay will face challenger Kari Hertel. Incumbent John Reiner will seek to keep his Ward 3 seat against challenger Kevin Walter. In Ward 4, Mayor Tim Lecklider will try to hold onto his seat against challengers Kevin Cooper and JD Kaplan. Taxes have been mentioned previously by candidates and although city operations are funded mostly through income taxes rather than property taxes, the Dublin Villager queried candidates on possibilities for lessening the tax burden on residents.
Ward 1
rate at 2 percent, while some other municipalities have raised theirs,” she said. “The majority of Dublin’s withholding tax income comes Julie Hubler from non-residents who work in Dublin. By ensuring that Dublin remains responsible in its financial management, I see no need to raise these taxes and increase the burden on residents.” Greg Peterson Peterson said he believes Dublin has done a good job growing its corporate base to keep the city funded. “We must do everything we can to get government out of our families’ pocketbooks and back to the intended role of government, leaving hardearned money with the taxpayers,” he said. “Taxes are not the only financial impact a government can have on its citizens,” Peterson said. “Fees for the community pools and the recreation center can be controlled or reduced for Dublin residents, which passes the benefit of a well balanced economy on to our residential tax payers.”
Gawronski said although taxes are an issue dealt with by many, real estate taxes go to schools, fire Ward 2 departments, the library and a few With Dublin City Schools taking other organiza- the majority of the property taxes paid Christine tions, which takes by residents, Hertel said partnership Gawronski it mostly out of should be examined to keep taxes low. city hands. “Since the largest percentage of “The majority of Dublin’s tax rev- our residents’taxes are normally propenue comes from (income tax) with- erty taxes primarily funding our holding,” Gawronski said. Dublin School District, I would like “Dublin has kept its withholding to look at ways our city and school
water authority that allows for all participants to pay an equal rate,” he said. “Removing this tax burden on our citizens should be a focus for all subKevin Walter urbs, and the creation of a regional water and sewer authority would be of major interest to me in my next term,” Reiner said. While there is little Dublin can do to reduce property taxes, Walter thinks the city should assess services and look at every option. “Dublin needs to constantly assess the appropriateness of services and ensure that they are aligned with community values,” Walter said. “I also believe that the city of Dublin should look at ways to coordinate with Dublin City Schools to augment services that the school system provides,” he said. “Items that may be looked at include landscaping services, outside plant facilities, purchasing consolidation and others. Ward 3 “This may help decrease the tax With few ways to decrease prop- burden or lead to more efficiency in erty taxes, Reiner said he wants to service delivery across the two entilook into surcharges for water and ties.” sewer services Columbus charges Ward 4 suburbs for the As Cooper sees services. it, Dublin takes “As you know, only a small porUpper Arlington, tion of property Whitehall, Dublin taxes, and partnerand other suburbs ships could help are afflicted with John Reiner ease high taxes. surcharges and pay “That being approximately 30 said, I think there percent more for water and sewer than Kevin Cooper are opportunities Columbus residents,” Reiner said. “We are currently looking at the for the city to partner with the Dublin case in Cleveland where there is an School District and Washington effort to create a regional sewer and (Township) to provide or receive district can work together to explore possible shared services that result in savings,” Hertel said. Salay said both Dublin’s inside millage from propKari Hertel erty tax and income tax are low, so other entities should be worked with. “The school district and Washington Township are the two largest items on property tax bills,” she said. Amy Salay “The city can help our partner, Dublin City Schools, by zoning new housing styles that won’t attract families with children (such as planned in the Bridge Street District) and also by keeping our business tax base robust and diverse, which has been a long-standing goal of Dublin City Council.”
Ohio State Engineering College honors Jezerinac By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
it’s a facility any family could use,” Jezerinac said of Huntington Park. Along with projects around central Ohio, Jezerinac also had a hand in Dublin development as a Planning and Zoning Commission member from 1982 to 1988 and chairman of the Board of Zoning Appeals from 1979 to 1981. Jezerinac’s time on the commission was a time of growth for Dublin and he said they tried to balance commercial and residential for a strong tax base. “We tried to come up with a good mix in trying to approve things,” he said. “We really approved multiple developments. “It’s hard to say which was the most significant ... . It was really during the growth spurt of our city.”
A longtime Dublin businessman was last week honored with an Ohio State University College of Engineering Distinguished Alumnus Award. Ronald Jezerinac was presented with the award during an Oct. 18 Excellence in Engineering & Architecture Alumni Awards program. “I was quite surprised when I found out about it,” he said of the honor. Jezerinac was one of the founders of Jezerinac Geers & Associates, a structural engineering firm established in Dublin in 1971. The firm has been involved with projects including the Ohio Union, Easton Town Center, North Bank Park and Huntington Park. “That’s closest to me probably because jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
ThisWeekSPORTS.com All high school sports, all the time.
shared-services to cut down on the need for duplicate expenses such as fleet maintenance and technology,” Cooper said. “I would be in support of discusJD Kaplan sions with the school board and the township board of trustees to look at where sharedservices to reduce expenses might make sense,” he said. If elected, Kaplan said he Tim Lecklider pledges to work to increase government efficiency, provide good city services, maintain sound fiscal practices and “immediately reduce property taxes and get city spending under control. “Dublin is a successful community, generating budget surpluses, but few residents are aware of this,” Kaplan said. “We can afford to reduce our taxes, without hurting city services.” Lecklider said the city’s property tax is low, along with the 2-percent income tax rate, but there are a few things that can be done. “I support low density residential development when proposed to ease the burden on our schools as well as maximize commercial and office development, thereby increasing property value to benefit our schools to the extent that we can keep new residential at a relatively low level,” Lecklider said. “Any one individual who claims they can significantly lower Dublin residential property taxes while still maintaining our quality schools and the city’s high level of service is simply being deceitful.”
Coming up To add, remove or update a parents, 1 p.m. Nov. 3 in the listing, email editorial@this school’s Robert C. Walter Student Commons, 2010 E. Broad weeknews.com. St. in Bexley. There will be an opportunity to speak with facEvents and ulty members, coaches, stuprograms dents, alumni and advisory Worthington Hills board members. School and Women’s Club, 40th anniver- campus tours will be conducted sary celebration, 6 p.m. Oct. and refreshments served. For 28 at the Worthington Hills more information call the Country Club, 920 Clubview school’s secretary at 614-252Blvd. S. The event, “Forty and 6714, between 8:30 a.m. and Fabulous,” includes dinner, 4 p.m. weekdays. Columbus Medical Assodancing and singing with George Kalbouss. Cost is $18. ciation Alliance, A VIP Party For reservations visit worthing- fundraiser, 10 a.m. Nov. 6 at tonhillswomensclub.com. The Scioto Country Club, 2196 club meets once a month from Riverside Drive. Shelley Meyer, September through May gen- wife of Ohio State University erally for lunch and occasion- football coach Urban Meyer, ally for dinner followed by a is scheduled to speak. Activiprogram. A raffle is held at each ties include a silent auction, meeting where proceeds ben- vendors, bake sale, raffle, style efit local women’s charities show and luncheon. Cost is $50 such as Dress for Success and per person. All proceeds benefit the Medical & Nursing StuWorthington Food Bank. St. Charles Preparatory dent Scholarship Fund. The School, annual open house for 2013 scholarship recipients all eighth-grade boys and their also will be recognized. For
more information call 614-2407410. Soroptimist International of Columbus & Franklin, Women Helping Women Holiday Shopping Event, 6 to 9 p.m. Nov. 7 at The Shops at Worthington Place (formerly Worthington Square Mall). Approximately 35 vendors will sell their wares. The funds raised will allow SI Columbus its support of community entities such as Amethyst, Inc., CHOICES for Domestic Violence Awareness, and St. Vincent’s Family Center. It will also benefit the group’s award program for women in college or returning to college. Tickets are $8 in advance, $10 at the door. Appetizers and finger foods are provided. A cash bar will be available and raffles and door prizes will be included. For ticket information email sicolumbus614@ gmail.com.
COMING UP >> A14
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
October 24, 2013
Page A11
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Matthew and Kirsten Ingram Jen Herdman and Doug McFarland
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Mr. and Mrs. Terry Herdman of Hilliard announce the engagement of their daughter, Jen Herdman, to Maj. Doug McFarland, son of Mr. Chip McFarland of Laguna Niguel, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Engle of Las Cruces, N.M. The bride-to-be graduated from Wright State University. She is a content specialist at PR Newswire in Washington, D.C. Her fiance graduated from Syracuse University and the Air Force Institute of Technology. He is an engineer in the U.S. Air Force in northern Virginia. The wedding will take place in January 2014 in Las Vegas.
Married in summer Kirsten Pallas, daughter of George and Sharon Pallas of Columbus, was married to Matthew Ingram, son of Mark and Barbara Ingram of Dublin, on Aug. 17, at St. Andrew Christian Church in Dublin. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Morgan Wickizer. The maid of honor was Danielle Dusing. Bridesmaids were Stephanie Mack, Kate Pallas and Emily Purje. The best man was Brad Coldren. Groomsmen were Matthew Purje, Jacob Tarbet and Kirk Wasiloff. Both the bride and groom graduated from Worthington Kilbourne High School. The couple took a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C. They reside in Worthington.
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ThisWeekNEWS.com
by Craig Strom Employee Owner
OPEN-DOOR POLICY
If you are not particularly handy, the fix for an interior door that will not stay open (because it is not hanging perfectly plumb) may seem daunting. It requires removal of the door trim and jamb, reshimming, replumbing, retrimming, and tuning the door for fit. However, there is a fix that just about anyone can do with the swing of a hammer. It involves merely popping out the bottom hinge pin, placing it on a concrete surface, and giving the shaft a good tap with the hammer. This results in putting a slight bend in the pin so that when it is put back in place, it will create friction that causes the door to remain in position. Some home repairs require a lot of time, money, and equipment, not to mention hands-on know how. At ROUSH HARDWARE, we have all the hardware and tools you need to totally re-hang an interior door. But, more importantly, our friendly professional staff members can offer you a faster, easier, cheaper alternative, if that’s what you need. Our address is 373 W. Bridge St., Dublin. Or call 614-764-8900. Also, don’t forget our extensive paint selection! HINT: If a door will still not remain in place after following the remedy described above, try bending the next hinge pin as well.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A12
October 24, 2013
Adolescents and Community Together Coalition
Tyler’s Light officials to speak about substance abuse
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
The experience of a Pickerington family could serve as a lesson to Dublin residents. Tyler’s Light will come to Coffman High School for a community presentation at 7 p.m. Oct. 30, thanks to a partnership between the Pickerington-based organization, Dublin City Schools and the Dublin Adolescents and Community Together Coalition. Tyler’s Light was formed by Wayne and Christy Campbell after their son Tyler died from a drug overdose in 2011. The 2007 Pickerington High School graduate became addicted to painkillers after a sports injury in college. The Dublin event came about after
the school district decided to bring Tyler’s Light representatives in to talk to coaches and club advisers as a part of annual training, said Jaime Burke, Dublin ACT Coalition coordinator. “Last year we partnered with (the district) to bring in Operation Street Smart from the Franklin County Sheriff’s office,” Burke said. “This year they were bringing in something not only on prescription drug abuse and misuse and prevention, but substance abuse in general.” Dublin coaches and club advisers will start training at 6 p.m. Oct. 30 and then join the community at 7 p.m. for the Tyler’s Light presentation. “Dublin City Schools thought this would be a nice partnership instead of just keeping it to themselves,” Burke said.
The presentation, Burke said, should educate Dublin parents on a problem within their own community. “What is interesting to us and what we’re excited to hear is it’s a real parent who went through something and now they have information to pass along,” Burke said. “This is such a new issue. We’re hearing about it more and more, but to wrap our minds around that prescription drugs are being taken from our homes by people we know and love, that’s hard to accept. But it’s real and something that happened to a local person.” According to an anonymous survey taken by Dublin 8th-, 10th- and 12th-graders in 2011, prescription drug abuse was on the rise. In the survey, 6 percent of seniors
reported using someone else’s prescription drugs regularly and 5.11 percent of 10th-graders reported similar behavior, Burke said. “This is a way to get the conversation started,” she said, adding parents might want to discuss securing prescription drugs at home. “We want to make sure folks in Dublin know this could happen anywhere with any kind of person,” Burke said. The knowledge gleaned at the Oct. 30 meeting that is free and open to the public could be utilized on the Nov. 6 Family Night the Dublin ACT Coalition is coordinating with several groups. Dublin businesses will have family deals and the Dublin Community Recreation Center will host an open gym to encourage families to spend
an evening together. “It’s about the importance of connecting as a family,” Burke said. An evening with the family could also mean a chance to discuss the dangers of prescription drug abuse and misuse. “This isn’t just for high school,” Burke said. “This is a message that runs the gamut.You have to talk early and you have to talk often,” Burke said. “They can be talking about this during family night. The community wants to support you and make it easier for you to slow down and have some time together.” For more information about the Oct. 30 Tyler’s Light event or Family Night, look online at dublinact.org.
jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
Shutdown ends New counseling program pilot to debut in time to keep D.C. trip enjoyable By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM The government shutdown ended just in time to keep any major disappointments from Dublin middle school students visiting Washington, D.C., last week. Students from Grizzell and Sells Middle schools were in Washington last week after deciding not to let the twoweek government shutdown ruin the annual trip. “We tried to create an alternate itinerary to prepare,” said Grizzell Principal Dustin Miller. “With the debt ceiling expiring Thursday, the 17th, the odds were they were going to work something out, so we knew we had all day Thursday.” As the government shutdown ended, museums the group couldn’t visit earlier opened. “We were able to do everything on the initial itinerary with the exception of the Holocaust Museum and some monuments,” Miller said. “We were keeping our fingers crossed. Really the entire trip went on without a hitch.” Many monuments initially closed opened up as the shutdown went on, allowing students to visit. The end of the shutdown also gave the groups enough time to visit areas previously closed. As students took a class picture Thursday morning, a tour guide scouted the Holocaust Museum and found it open and without lines. “We loaded up the buses and got right in,” Miller said. “It would have been a significant disappointment if that had been closed. (The students) read ‘Night’ and talked about Concentration Camps in social studies. It’s such a powerful experience for kids to see.” Even though the Capitol building was closed, Rep. Pat Tiberi arranged a tour for Grizzell students and Sells students managed a tour through Rep. Steve Stivers, Miller said. The eighth-graders saw some protests from the bus during the trip and got one close up view at free speech. “When we were on the Capitol steps and Rep. Tiberi was talking to all 250 eighth-graders there was a gentleman with a sign that said something about opening the government,” Miller said, noting the man was very peaceful. “It was a great way to see civil discourse ... . We talked to the kids a lot on the trip about how this is what it looks like to live in a democracy.”
D.C. TRIP >> A13
Fourth- and seventh-graders at four Dublin City Schools will get a taste of new programs before they are rolled out to the rest of the district next year. A $300,000 grant from the Alcohol, Drug and Mental Health Board of Franklin County started a partnership between the school district and Syntero at the Dublin Counseling Center that is currently being piloted at Deer Run and Wright elementary schools and Davis and Sells middle schools. To kick off the partnership, Dublin City Schools staff members met with the Dublin Counseling Center to look at needs in the district, said Janet Gillig executive director of student services for Dublin schools. “It’s great to have Syntero provide professional development,” she said. The pilots will run at the four buildings for fourth- and seventh-graders then
spread to other Dublin schools and grades next year. At the pilot schools, teachers will work with guidance counselors to identify students who might benefit from being part of groups on social skills, stress management, self-esteem, divorce, coping with anxiety or depression and anger management. “We need parent approval before we go forward,” Gillig said of the student services. Parent and community trainings are also funded with the grant and include sessions about positive parenting skills, the impact of social media on children, mental health disorders in children, single parenting and understanding and managing self-injurious behavior. Some students already receive counseling at the schools, but the new partnership is expected to expand services throughout the district and help more students.
“When we wrote the grant we wanted to reach out for more services. It’s preventative,” Gillig said. “We’ll see how this really works. At an early age we can help before it’s too late.” Working with a pilot group will also help the district determine what works and what does not. “We can see where the students started from,” Gillig said. “We have a baseline.” School staff could also benefit from the program with professional development from the Dublin Counseling Center on subjects such as bullying preventions, crisis prevention and signs or symptoms of mental health disorders. A needs assessment was developed for buildings to determine what trainings and groups would best work at each school for a more custom-built approach. “The grant calls for accountability,” Gillig said. “There will be evaluations to see the growth.”
School news Summer schedule saves $235,000 By adjusting summer work hours, Dublin City Schools saved more than $235,000 over the past two years. The district announced the savings after shifting the 12month employee scheduled to four, 10-hour days in June and July, allowing the district to close buildings on Fridays. “We are very pleased with the savings realized during the first two years of the alternate summer schedule,” Annette Morud, district director of business affairs, said in a release from the district. “The savings will vary from year to year based on weather conditions.” By closing buildings on Fridays, the district was able to save money on electricity and natural gas. The plan was identified in Dublin City School’s 15-year energy conservation plan.
“The summer schedule is a small portion of the business department’s efforts to run our operation as efficiently as possible,” Morud said. “Transportation, food services and maintenance have all realized significant savings in recent years.”
Play set for Scioto stage
Seniors Liam O’Connor and Jared Bradley star as brothers Benny and Phil, respectively, and junior Hannah Sobieski plays the assistant director in the love triangle. Other students staring in the comedy include Caleb Husted, Stephani DuScheid, Emma Kinnison, Walter Baker, Chris White, Elina Vilenchuk, Ella Pigg, Amulya Dega, Anna Sylvester and Aviane Staples. Senior Katie Adamsky leads the tech crew as stage manager, assisted by seniors Breawna Pinard and Julia Franks on props and on costumes junior Nicole McFadden and sophomore Elina Vilenchuk. Tickets to the comedy are $6 for adults and $4 for students and can be purchased online at showtix4u.com.
A show business comedy will get Scioto High School Theatre’s 2013-14 season rolling. “Epic Proportions” will be staged at Scioto High School, 4000 Hard Road, at 8 p.m. Thursday and Saturday, Oct. 24 and 26 and 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27. The show, set in the 1930s, follows brothers Benny and Phil who hit the Arizona desert to be extras in a biblical epic. Jerome gets highest Soon, Phil is directing the movie, Benny is staring in it and score at OSU festival the brothers find themselves in The highest score at an Oct. love with the assistant director. 12 Ohio State University
Marching Band Invitational went to the Dublin Jerome High School Marching Band. In Class AA, the category for the largest school enrollment, the Jerome Marching Band earned the highest score and earned Best Marching and Best General Effect for the show “unRavel’d.” The Jerome Marching Band’s show is based on the work of French composed Maurice Ravel and includes dancing and high steps. “The Dublin Jerome Marching Band places a strong emphasis on physicality in their show that develops through basic calisthenics, running and strength exercises,” Assistant Band Director Micah Abrams said in a release from the band. “These levels of physical fitness, while combined with more specific body awareness and movement quality train-
SCHOOL NEWS >> A13
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
October 24, 2013
D.C. TRIP
FROM >> A12
One teacher even proclaimed last week’s trip as the best Washington DC trip she’s been on in her 15 years, Miller said. “Overall it was stressful going into it because we wanted the kids to have a good experience,” Miller said. “Until we got there, we didn’t know how it was,” he said. “We didn’t know what to expect, but it exceeded our expectations.” Karrer Middle School is in Washington this week and Davis will go in the spring. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
The Dublin Coffman High School Marching Band received the Grand Champion trophy at the 11th annual Westerville Central Band Classic on Oct. 19. The band, directed by Jeremy Bradstreet, received a Superior “I” rating and won several category-specific awards as well. Thirteen high school bands participated in this Ohio Music Education Association event. Pictured receiving the trophy, which is sponsored by columbusjobs.com/monster, are field commanders Jamie Rodriguez, Gabby Pedroza and Jamie Kent.
Columbus School for Girls A confidence that empowers
FROM >> A12 ing, prevent injury and ensure success during our long season of performances.” The Jerome Marching Band’s next competitions include the Bloom Carroll Marching Band Competition, the Tri-Valley Competition and State Marching Band Competition. Community headlines delivered weekly to your inbox. Sign up today
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Coming up
FROM >> A10
Health
Crosswoods Pediatrics, Walk with a Doc program, 10 a.m. every Thursday at Coffman Park, 5568 Emerald Parkway. Meet at Coffman Pavilion. The walks are free for anyone interested in improving their health. A doctor will answer any questions and talk with people during the event. For more information call 614-645-1260. Columbus Speech & Hearing Center, Huntington Hearing Health Program in partnership with Huntington Bank, offering free hearing screenings from 1 to 4 p.m. on the
Nov. 5 at the Brookside Golf and Country Club, 2770 W. Dublin-Granville Road. The program will include lunch and a Holiday/Winter Style Show presented by Christopher & Banks and modeled by club members. For more information and/or reservations, due Oct. 29, call Marge at 614-4339903 or Barbara, 614-8443946. New member are invited to join this social and philanthropic organization. Worthington Hills Garden Club, luncheon, noon Nov. 13 at Worthington Hills Country Club, 920 Clubview Blvd. RegMeetings istration begins at 11 a.m. with Women Today, 11:30 a.m. a business meeting set for 11:30
a.m. After the luncheon, Bruce Brethauer will present “Suitable Succulents for the Home and Garden.” Cactus and other succulent plants easily grown and well suited for the indoors will be discussed. Cost is $19. Advanced reservations are required, and can be made by calling 614-288-4668. Guests are invited. Accountant Information Market, Dublin-Powell Chapter, 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of the month at Scrambler Marie’s, 3890 Presidential Parkway. CPAs are invited to meet for lunch. Call 614-478-8187. Essential to Leadership
first and third Wednesdays of every month, Columbus Speech & Hearing Center, 510 E. North Broadway. Screenings will be offered to those ages 5 and older throughout 2013. To schedule appointments, call 614-261-5452. Yoga classes for people who have been affected by cancer, 11 a.m. Mondays, 4 p.m. Wednesdays and 9:30 a.m. Saturdays at the Cancer Support Community Central Ohio, 1200 Old Henderson Road. All equipment and programming are provided at no cost.
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Toastmasters, noon to 1 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays at Atrium II South Tower, firstfloor conference room, 5455 Rings Road, Dublin. Visit 1276053.toastmastersclubs.org. Rotary Club of DublinWorthington, noon Wednesdays at La Scala, 4199 W. Dublin-Granville Road. Sawmill Road Toastmasters, noon the first and third Mondays of every month at Azteca Mexican Grill, 5925 Sawmill Road. Visitors are welcome; visit sawmilltoastmastersclubs.org. Christian Marketplace Network Dublin Chapter, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. the first Friday of each month at LaScala Restaurant, 4199 W. Dublin Granville Road. Christians in the marketplace are invited for lunch, fellowship, prayer, networking and business presentations. Visitors are welcome. Call Aaron Weiss at 614-488-4717 or email Columbus-NW-Dublin@cmn-usa.org. Northwest Civic Association, 7 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month, except July, at Meadow Park Church, 2425 Bethel Road.
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Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group, 7 p.m. on the first Monday of the month at the Dublin Recreation Center, 5600 Post Road. Open to anyone affected byAlzheimer’s disease. Call Heather Mudgett at 317-313-4316 before attending the to verify the meeting time. Schizophrenics Anonymous, sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Franklin County, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday in Room 317 at Worthington Methodist Church, 600 N. High St. Meetings subject to change. Call to confirm. CallTonya Fulwider at 614-2211441 or visit mhafc.org. Caregiver Support Group, for friends and family of those facing cancer, 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays at Beyond Heal-
ing Holistic Cancer Support, 6460 Busch Blvd., Suite 137. Free. Call 614-800-3819. Bereavement Support Group, for those who have lost a loved one to cancer, at Beyond Healing Holistic Cancer Support, 6460 Busch Blvd., Suite 137. Free. Call 614-800-3819. Parkinson’s Support Group, 1:30 p.m. the second Thursday of each month in the third floor multi-purpose room at the Forum at Knightsbridge, 4625 Knightsbridge Blvd. Call Dodie Wood at 614-481-8888. Better Breathers Club of Dublin Pulmonary Support Group, from 12:30 to 2 p.m. the third Monday of the month, at Dublin Methodist Hospital in Conference Room One, 7500 Hospital Drive. For information, callAnne at 614-544-8338. Al-Anon, for friends and families of alcoholics; for meeting information, visit coafg.org. Cocaine Anonymous, for meeting information, visit caohio.org or call 614-251-1122. Weathering the Storm, a support group for adults who have experienced the death of a loved one due to violence or other tragic means, 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first and third Thursdays of the month at the Dublin Counseling Center, 299 Cramer Creek Court. Free. Registration required. Call 614-889-5722. Mended Hearts of Central Ohio, a support group for heart patients, caregivers and heartcare professionals, the second Wednesday of every month at the RossAuditorium at the Ohio State University Medical Center, 452 W. 10th Ave. Call Jeff Davidson at 614-580-1561 or visit mendedheartscentralohio.org. Better Breathers Club of Dublin, 6 to 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 diagnosed with any pulmonary disease, their loved ones and caregivers. Light refreshments are provided, along with door prizes. Wheelchair accessible.
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Coffman senior Nick Sparling won the Division I state title for the second consecutive year. He carded a 70 in the first round and a 76 in the second for a 146 total, finishing four strokes ahead of the runner-up, Toledo St. John’s Jack Mancinotti (150). “It’s been fun to come back and verify what I did here last year,” Sparling said. “Other people tried to put pressure on me to win again, but my mindset was that I had nothing to lose because I had already won here before, so I didn’t feel as much pressure as I felt last year.” Sparling had a three-stroke lead after the first round, but was 5-over par through his first five holes in the second round before getting back into a groove. “A lot of kids would have folded under the pressure of playing with the lead and then finding yourself 5-over through five holes, but the way Nick fought back showed a lot about why he’s special,” coach David Woodmansee said. “I think Nick deals with pressure better than anyone I’ve ever seen. He dug down deep and turned in one of the gutsiest performances I’ve ever seen in all of sports. He played fantastic on the back stretch with a lot of birdies in this horrible weather and showed everyone that he’s a true champion.” Sparling also was OCC-Central Player of the Year for the
Robinson’s performance in round two also was crucial, as she followed an opening-round 80 with a 75 for a 155 that gave her 11th place overall and second-team all-state honors. Junior Maite Erana and her freshman sister, Marianna Erana, each shot 80 on the first day and 78 on the second for a 158 that tied them for 17th. Also competing was sophomore Reagan DiIorio (185). Jerome was four strokes out of the lead entering the final day of competition a year ago
When the weather took a turn for the worse in the second round of the Division I state tournament, Brady Bohl of the Dublin Jerome High School boys golf team heard several of his opponents complaining about having to play through the wet, chilly and windy conditions. Knowing that the Celtics had thrived under adverse conditions all season, the senior captain couldn’t help but smile. “When we got here and saw how bad the weather was, I told coach (Craig Zesiger) that if we were allowed to play in it, we were going to win because we’re the toughest team in the state,” Bohl said. “While other teams don’t like playing in this kind of weather, we do well in it, and we’ve won every tournament that’s been played in rainy and cold weather this season.” The Celtics went on to capture their third consecutive state title, winning the 36-hole, 12team tournament held Oct. 18 and 19 at Ohio State's Scarlet Course with a 641. They finished five strokes ahead of runner-up Pickerington North (646) and six ahead of thirdplace Cincinnati St. Xavier (647). Jerome became the first boys program in Ohio to win the large-school division of the state tournament three years in a row since Columbus Aquinas accomplished the feat from 1953-55. The state championship is
GIRLS >> A26
BOYS >> A25
Sparling captures second state title
Weather can’t slow Jerome’s three-peat
Jerome’s Sybil Robinson (right) hugs teammate Maite Erana after finishing their round Oct. 19 in the Division I state golf tournament. The Celtics won their third consecutive title. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS
Girls Golf
Celtics make it three in a row By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
As the Dublin Jerome High School girls golf team accepted the disappointment of settling for second in the Division I district tournament on a warm day Oct. 8, coach C.D. Butcher described his players as “mudders” who often play their best when the weather worsens. During the second day of the state tournament Oct. 19 on Ohio State’s Gray Course, the Celtics came through when they got the rain and cold that senSPARLING >> A17 ior Lexie Toth said they had
been “praying for.” Jerome trailed by three strokes entering the final round after an opening-round 313 on Oct. 18, but the 309 that the Celtics carded the next day gave them the championship for the third consecutive season with a 622. Massillon Jackson was second (632), followed by Rocky River Magnificat (640) and Dublin Coffman (646). Magnificat led with a 310 after the opening round. Jerome shot 627 to win the 2011 title and 629 to capture the title last year.
“We love (the bad weather),” junior Sybil Robinson said. “It really separates the good players from the players that can get away with shots in good weather. I think telling ourselves we’re good in the cold helps us.” “You lose half the field because of the cold weather,” said Toth, who shot 73 in the first round and 78 in the second for a 151 that gave her a tie for fourth with four other players as she made first-team allstate. Watterson junior Erin Harper won the individual championship with a 145.
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October 24, 2013
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Football
Coffman looks to extend winning streak By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Two tough challenges stand between the Dublin Coffman High School football team and its goal of a fifth consecutive postseason appearance, and seventh in eight seasons. The Shamrocks are 5-3 overall and 4-1 in the OCC-Central Division entering a home game Friday, Oct. 25, against Olentangy Liberty, which is 44 and 3-2. Coffman has won four games in a row. “We’re getting a little healthier and I think our kids are starting to grasp the schemes that we are trying to implement,” said coach Mark Crabtree, whose team finishes the regular season Nov. 1 at Upper Arlington, which is 4-4 and 32. “I think we can improve from each game out, which is what you want to do anyway.” Coffman was projected to be 16th in Division I, Region 2 in this week’s computer ratings. The top 16 teams qualify for the playoffs. The Patriots, who have not made the playoffs the past three seasons, lost 28-7 on Oct. 18 to unbeaten Hilliard Davidson, which leads the OCC-Central at 5-0 and is ranked sixth in the Division I state poll. “Hopefully we learned about how to play at a high level for four quarters from the Davidson game,” Liberty coach Steve Hale said. Senior running back Daryian Davies rushed for 112 yards and one touchdown. Senior quarterback Matt Kessler was 15 of 28 passing for 192 yards and senior wide receiver Dan
Week 9
OLENTANGY LIBERTY at COFFMAN •When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25 •Last meeting: 2012, Coffman 36-28 •Liberty (4-4 overall, 3-2 in OCCCentral) to date: Defeated Olentangy Orange 25-7; lost to Olentangy 2623 (2OT); lost to Uniontown Lake 3114; def. Central Crossing 49-7; def. Upper Arlington 16-8; lost to Marysville 31-21; def. Westland 66-0; lost to Hilliard Davidson 28-7 •Coffman (5-3 overall, 4-1 in OCCCentral) to date: Def. Dublin Jerome 16-14; lost to Dublin Scioto 30-17; lost to Canton McKinley 26-17; lost to Davidson 28-7; def. Marysville 3128; def. Thomas Worthington 28-16; def. Central Crossing 47-23; def.Westland 52-0 •Top Patriots: Luke Callahan (OL/DL), Daryian Davies (RB), Nick Durtschi (RB), Matt Kessler (QB), Hunter Littlejohn (OL/DL), Dan Rhinehart (WR), David Trzcinski (OL) and Kyle Wagner (LB) •Top Shamrocks: Kwabena Amponsah (DL), Chase Granlund (WR), Jack-
Rhinehart had five receptions for 98 yards. “(The Patriots) run their scheme pretty efficiently,” Crabtree said. “Their scheme is simple as far as what they are doing and the volume of plays, but they are tough to defend because of their high level of execution. “They also run a 3-5-3 defense with some big guys up front and some really good athletes in the secondary. They have a good, solid team.” The Shamrocks are coming off a 52-0 rout of Westland on
son Hayes (LB), Dre Kendrick (RB), Reagan Malas (DB), Kyle Marcinick (WR), Dalton Maynard (LB) and Erik Stein (LB) JEROME at WESTERVILLE SOUTH •When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25 •Last meeting: 2012, South 21-20 (OT) •Jerome (4-4 overall, 2-3 in OCCCardinal) to date: Lost to Coffman 16-14, defeated Beechcroft 26-14; def. Delaware 41-0; lost to Hilliard Bradley 20-0; lost to Hilliard Darby 30-7; def.Westerville North 21-0; lost to Scioto 42-20; def. Canal Winchester 30-13 •South (3-5 overall, 1-4 in OCCCardinal) to date: Def. Groveport 4820; lost to Clayton Northmont 24-14; def. Grove City 17-14; def. Canal Winchester 50-7; lost to Hilliard Bradley 52-48; lost to Scioto 31-24 (OT); lost to Hilliard Darby 52-17; lost to Westerville Central 54-35 •Top Celtics: Ian Beith (RB),Alex Cline (QB), Nate Fairand (DL), James Hanson (LB), Zack Hazlett (RB), Conner Kerns (RB), Steve Kidwell (RB) and Louis Torchio (LB) •Top Wildcats: Timmy Bates (QB), Torrodd Carter (WR), Rob Dowdy (OL), Trey Harden (DB), Darryl Long (TE/DL),
Oct. 18, as senior running back Aaron Pape rushed for 128 yards and two touchdowns on 13 carries and junior running back Dre Kendrick had 90 yards and two touchdowns on 12 carries. Junior quarterback Ben Beckett was 6-for-8 passing for 88 yards, including a 3-yard touchdown to junior wide receiver C.J. Saunders. Sophomore quarterback Gunnar Hoak was 7-for-9 for 116 yards with a 28-yard touchdown to junior wide receiver Chase Granlund. Junior wide receiver Kyle
Darien Miller (RB), Curtis Mitchell (DL) and Kamaree Walden (LB) SCIOTO at HILLIARD BRADLEY •When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25 •Last meeting: 2012, Scioto 28-27 •Scioto (5-3 overall, 3-2 in OCCCardinal) to date: Defeated Worthington Kilbourne 22-21; def. Coffman 30-17; lost to Marysville 30-28; lost to Westerville Central 41-38; def. Westerville North 41-19; def. Westerville South 31-24 (OT); def. Jerome 42-20; lost to Hilliard Darby 28-17 •Bradley (5-3 overall, 4-1 in OCCCardinal) to date: Lost to Marysville 21-7; lost to Reynoldsburg 33-21; def. Olentangy Orange 44-0; def. Jerome 20-0; def. Westerville South 52-48; lost to Westerville Central 6931; def. Canal Winchester 49-7; def. Westerville North 21-20 •Top Irish: Elijah Berry (DL), Nick Connor (RB/LB), Nathan Densel (QB), Darius McDonald (RB), Kevin Sanabria (DL), Brennen Sawicki (DL), Spencer Talentino (DB) and Troy Zimmerman (LB) •Top Jaguars: Trey Anderson (RB), Ryan Beveridge (OL/DL), Skylar Hartley (OL/DL), Tommy Horn (QB), T.J. Martin (RB/DL), Zack Popovec (WR/LB), Jacob Pugh (LB) and Daniel Tepe (DB)
Marcinick had three catches for 72 yards and sophomore running back Stephen Headings ran for 61 yards on five carries, including a 56-yard touchdown. “Coffman is a very good team and ... solid in the running and passing games,” Hale said. “Kendrick is very good at running back and we’ll need to keep him under control.”
Jerome set to battle Wildcats
Jerome coach Mark Hundley believes the record of his
SPARLING
FROM >> A16
Coffman’s Nick Sparling shot a 70-76–146 to beat runner-up Jack Mancinotti of Toledo St. John’s by four shots to win his second consecutive state title. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS
second year in a row. He averaged a 69 over the four rounds of the league tournament, as Coffman went 28-0 to capture its second league title in three years. Upper Arlington (23-5) placed second in the OCC-Central, followed by Olentangy Liberty (19-9), Marysville (1513), Hilliard Davidson (13-15), Thomas Worthington (10-18), Central Crossing (4-24) and Westland (0-28). Senior Brennan Whitis (76.25), sophomore Keldon Fukunaga (76.5), junior Mehdy Slama (79) and senior Matt
team’s next opponent, Westerville South, is deceiving. South, which plays host to the Celtics on Friday, Oct. 25, in an OCC-Cardinal game, is 3-5 overall and 1-4 in the league. The Wildcats, who have lost their last four games, are averaging 31.6 points but are allowing an average of 31.8. They have given up an average of 47.3 points during their losing streak. In a 54-35 loss to Westerville Central on Oct. 18, South's defense allowed 584 total yards, including 429 rushing, which seems to bode well for the Celtics’ wing-T, power ground attack. “Even though Westerville South’s record is not as it usually is, they are very athletic and dangerous,” Hundley said. “They have two or three players that can take it all the way at any moment. Their quarterback (Timmy Bates) throws the ball well.” Bates leads the Wildcats' spread offense, having completed 112 of 206 passes for 1,576 yards with 10 touchdowns and 11 interceptions. Running back Darien Miller has rushed for 1,032 yards and 20 touchdowns on 173 carries and Torrodd Carter is South's top receiver with 54 receptions for 841 yards and six touchdowns. Jerome improved to 4-4 overall and 2-3 in the OCCCardinal with a 30-13 win over Canal Winchester on Oct. 18. The Celtics amassed 369 total yards against the Indians, including 264 on the ground. Running back Steve Kidwell, who missed the previous
three games because of a high ankle sprain, returned to the lineup and rushed for 90 yards and a touchdown on 11 carries. Kidwell leads the team in rushing with 534 yards and six touchdowns on 82 carries. Quarterback Alex Cline completed eight of 16 passes for 105 yards with two touchdowns and an interception against the Indians. He connected with running back Ian Beith on a 25-yard touchdown pass and threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Nate Szekely, who had five catches for 66 yards. Jerome is 2-5 all-time against South, but the teams have split the past two meetings. The Wildcats won 21-20 in overtime last season after the Celtics won 34-31 in double overtime in 2011. –Frank DiRenna
Irish brace for Darby’s running game
Scioto not only will be facing its second consecutive opponent from Hilliard when it travels to Bradley on Friday, Oct. 25, but for the second time in as many weeks, it will be going against an opponent that features a strong running game. Bradley, which defeated Westerville North 21-20 on Oct. 18 to improve to 5-3 overall and 4-1 in the OCC-Cardinal, boasts an offense that is averaging 271.9 yards rushing and 30.6 points. The Jaguars’ option attack includes three running threats
FOOTBALL >> A24
At a glance Pietrusik (79) all earned second-team all-league honors. “This year’s team was very inexperienced to start the season but had a lot of fantastic performances,” Woodmansee said. “They were able to beat all the best teams in the state multiple times and went undefeated in what has to be the toughest conference in central Ohio and possibly the entire state. Five of the nine teams who qualified to the district tournament from central Ohio came from our conference and Upper Arlington is always one of the top teams in the state, so to go undefeated was really difficult.
•Finishes: First in OCC-Central, second at sectional, fourth at district •Seniors lost: Brandon Gray, Matt Pietrusik, Nick Sparling and Brennan Whitis •Key returnees: Keldon Fukunaga and Mehdy Slama
“It was the fourth time we have won in the last five years and the seniors have come in first in the league three of the four years they have been in the program.”
COFFMAN >> A21
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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October 24, 2013
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A20
October 24, 2013
Girls Tennis
Bullock finishes third at state
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Sophomore Ellee Bullock of the Dublin Jerome High School girls tennis team might have surprised some people with her performance in the Division I state tournament, but coach Tyler Stephen wasn't the least bit surprised. Bullock went 3-1 and placed third in singles at state, held Oct. 18 at Ohio State and Oct. 19 at Elysium Tennis Center. Last year at state as a freshman, she and former teammate Caitlyn Merzbacher went 2-2 and placed fourth in doubles. “I just sit back and smile when people talk about how Ellee has come out of nowhere this year, because she’s been a very good player for a long time and she was just hidden in our lineup last year because of our depth,” Stephen said. “This was her coming-out party in singles and she surprised a lot of people with how well she played after flying under the radar as a freshman.” Bullock opened state with a 6-0, 6-2 win over Toledo Notre Dame Academy’s Nina Eid and beat Kings Mills Kings’Amina Ismail 6-2, 6-3 in the second round. “Nina is a great player, so I wasn’t underestimating her at all,” Bullock said. “I just came
Jerome’s Ellee Bullock finished third in the Division I state tournament. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS
out and things went my way.” Bullock lost to Watterson’s Lauren Ghidotti 6-2, 7-5 in a semifinal but bounced back to defeat Massillon Jackson’s Tessa Hill 7-6 (7-3), 6-0 in the consolation final to finish the season with a 27-2 record in singles matches. “Finishing top (three) in the state is a huge deal for Ellee,” Stephen said. “This (was) the first time she’s had the chance to showcase how good she is in singles, and (she made) people wish they had jumped on her bandwagon earlier.” Also competing at state was junior Rhiannon James, who lost to Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit’s Molly Sandberg 6-2,
4-6, 6-0 in the first round. Jerome reached a district final in the Division I Ohio Tennis Coaches Association tournament before losing to eventual champion Upper Arlington 3-2 on Oct. 15 to finish 16-3 overall. The Celtics had won the previous two state titles. “We came very close to making it back to the state tournament, but Upper Arlington’s a great team and this was their year,” Stephen said. “Just to make it back to the district final was a big deal for our team after we lost some very good players and a lot of people counted us out.” Jerome finished first in the
OCC-Cardinal Division with a 7-0 record and 42 points. Scioto (35, 6-1) was second, followed by Westerville Central (28, 5-2), Hilliard Bradley (18, 3-4), Hilliard Darby (18, 3-4), Westerville South (13, 25), Canal Winchester (10, 2-5) and Westerville North (4, 0-7). The league title was the Celtics' 10th in as many seasons. Jerome won the first-place OCC tournament Sept. 28, scoring 17 points to beat OCCCentral champion UA (13), OCC-Capital champion New Albany (12) and OCC-Ohio champion Pickerington Central (8). Bullock (first singles), James (second singles), seniors Maddy Easdale and Sofia Gomez (first doubles) and sophomores Stephanie George and Courtney Go (second doubles) all went 2-0 and placed first. “We’re very proud of winning our 10th OCC title, and we played our best tennis of the year to win the (first-place OCC tournament),” Stephen said. Jerome loses two seniors in Easdale and Gomez but expects to return six players with varsity experience in Bullock, George, Go, James and freshmen Natalie Gomez and Emily
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Award-winning prep sports coverage, updated daily at ThisWeekSPORTS.com
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
October 24, 2013
Page A21
Soccer
Scioto girls eke way into district semifinal The Dublin Scioto High School girls soccer team advanced to a Division I district semifinal with a pair of close wins. The 21st-seeded Irish opened the tournament by defeating 26th-seeded Canal Winchester 1-0 on Oct. 15 at home, avenging a 4-1 loss to the Indians in an OCC-Cardinal Division game Oct. 8. In the rematch, midfielder Lindsey Rentzsch scored a first-half goal and goalkeeper Mikhaylan Price had five saves. Scioto defeated 24th-seeded Whetstone 1-0 (4-3 in shootout) in the second round Oct. 17 at home to improve to 6-10-1 and advance to play top-seeded Coffman in a semifinal Oct. 22. The game against Whetstone was scoreless through regulation and two 15-minute overtime periods. Rentzsch, midfielders Quinn Blackwell and Maddie Marker and defender Rachel Jacoby scored for the Irish in the shootout and Price finished the game with three saves. Coffman opened the tournament with an 11-0 win over 40th-seeded Westland in the second round Oct. 17 at home after having a first-round bye.
COFFMAN FROM >> A17
Seeded third in the district, Coffman finished second (304) in the 13-team sectional at Darby Creek behind fourthseeded New Albany (299) and
Forward Allison Johnston had three goals to lead the Shamrocks, who had beaten Westland 10-0 in an OCC-Central game Sept. 24. Coffman was 12-1-3 before playing Scioto. The semifinal winner faces eighth-seeded Grove City or 12th-seeded Marysville in a final Saturday, Oct. 26, at Westerville South. The district champion will play Jerome, Hilliard Darby, Pickerington North or Thomas Worthington in a regional semifinal Tuesday, Oct. 29, at Gahanna. The regional final is Nov. 2 at a site to be determined. Seeded seventh, Jerome cruised to an 18-1 win over 35th-seeded Northland in the second round Oct. 17 at home after having a first-round bye. Freshman forward/midfielder Hannah Shenton had three goals to lead the Celtics, who were 9-6-2 before playing ninth-seeded Thomas in a semifinal Oct. 22. The semifinal winner plays second-seeded Pickerington North or 25th-seeded Darby in a final Saturday, Oct. 26, at Westerville South, with the district champion advancing to a regional semifinal against Coffman, Scioto, Grove City or
Marysville on Tuesday, Oct. 29, at Gahanna.
placed fourth (312) at district as New Albany (308) secured the final state-qualifying berth. “It was disappointing that our team didn’t make it back to state, but our district is really strong and we missed it by four
strokes,” Sparling said. “I wanted to win state for my teammates because I was proud to be a part of this team for four years.”
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Jerome boys reach district semifinal
The Jerome boys team posted shutouts in the first two rounds of the Division I district tournament to advance to a semifinal. Seeded 17th, the Celtics defeated 35th-seeded Walnut Ridge 3-0 in the first round Oct. 16 at home before beating 13th-seeded and host Upper Arlington 2-0 in the second round Oct. 19. Forwards Ian Black and Mitch Patchett scored against UA. Jerome was 7-5-6 before playing fourth-seeded Hilliard Bradley in a semifinal Oct. 23. The winner plays fifth-seeded New Albany or sixth-seeded Hilliard Davidson in a final Saturday, Oct. 26, at Westerville South. The district champion will face Olentangy Liberty, Pickerington North, St. Charles or Worthington Kilbourne in a regional semifinal Wednesday, Oct. 30, at Gahanna. The regional final is Nov. 2 at Jerome. Liberty is the defending state champion.
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Coffman boys roll in tourney opener
Seeded second, the Coffman boys team had a first-round bye in the Division I district tournament and defeated 32ndseeded Pickerington Central 7-0 in the second round Oct. 21 at home. Midfielder Jack Holland had two goals against Central and defenders Matt Kuzma and Todd Turner and midfielders Andrew Louwers, Liam Pyles and Jon Schwantes each scored one. Goalie Joe Zaborski had
one save. The Shamrocks were 13-22 before playing 29th-seeded Lancaster in a semifinal Oct. 23. The winner plays ninthseeded Westerville Central or 10th-seeded Thomas in a final Saturday, Oct. 26, at Westerville North. The district champion will face Canal Winchester, Gahanna, Olentangy or Westerville South in a regional semifinal Wednesday, Oct. 30, at Westerville North. The regional final is Nov. 2 at Jerome.
Scioto boys fall in second round
Seeded 18th, the Scioto boys team defeated 40th-seeded Whetstone 5-2 in the first round of the Division I district tournament Oct. 16 at home before losing to host Bradley 5-1 in the second round Oct. 19 to finish 6-11-1. Forward Jack Shirley scored against Bradley and forward/ midfielder Jack Shadoan had three goals against Whetstone. –Frank DiRenna
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A22
October 24, 2013
Girls Volleyball
Irish defeat Northland to reach district semi ByAARON BLANKENSHIP THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
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The Dublin Scioto High School girls volleyball team opened the Division I district tournament with a 25-5, 25-4, 25-13 victory over 46th-seeded Northland in the second round Oct. 16 at home. Outside hitter Ashton Pfeiffer and defensive specialist Chelsea Ray combined for 11 kills for the 12th-seeded Irish, who were 17-6 before playing eighth-seeded Olentangy in a semifinal Oct. 23 at BloomCarroll. “We were efficient from the serving line, forcing Northland to make some reception errors,” coach Jackie Helm said. “(Middle hitter) Mckenzie Schuster, Chelsea Ray and (defensive specialist) Ashlyn Leon each went on serving runs of more than five points at a time.” The semifinal winner plays second-seeded Coffman or 21st-seeded Canal Winchester in a final Saturday, Oct. 26, at Bloom-Carroll, with the district champion facing Gahanna, Hilliard Bradley, Hilliard Davidson or Lancaster in a regional semifinal Wednesday, Oct. 30, at Davidson. Mckenzie Schuster and the Irish played Olentangy in a Division The regional final is Nov. 2 I district semifinal Oct. 23. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS at Davidson. winner plays Olentangy or Season ends for Scioto in a final Saturday, Oct. Shamrocks cruise Celtics in tourney 26, with the district champion in tourney opener Jerome lost 25-9, 25-9, 25facing Bradley, Davidson, Coffman opened the district Gahanna or Lancaster in a 11 at third-seeded Bradley in tournament with a 25-12, 25- regional semifinal. the second round of the Divi12, 25-17 win over 27th-seeded Coffman is bidding for its sion I district tournament Oct. Logan in the second round Oct. seventh consecutive district 17 to finish 0-21. championship. The Shamrocks' 16 at home. The Celtics, who were The Shamrocks, who had a season a year ago ended with seeded 45th, had a first-round first-round bye, were 18-5 a 25-20, 25-20, 25-22 loss to bye. before playing Canal Winches- Massillon Jackson in a regional ter in a semifinal Oct. 23. The semifinal. ablankenship@thisweeknews.com
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
October 24, 2013
Page A23
Field Hockey
Celtics open tourney by beating Unicorns
ByAARON BLANKENSHIP with intensity for 30 minutes, THISWEEKSPORTS.COM moving our feet and staying low,� Bender said. “This team The Dublin Jerome High has what it takes to go far if School field hockey team they keep those basic fundaopened the district tournament mentals in check.� with a 2-1 home win over 14thJerome went 3-4 in the Censeeded Columbus School for tral Ohio Field Hockey LeagueGirls on Oct. 14. West Division to finish fifth, Forwards Kylie Huesman behind Thomas (7-0), Liberty and Alex Petersen scored and (5-1-1), Coffman (5-2) and UA goalkeeper Prathibha Srikan- (4-2-1) and ahead of Olentangy tan had three saves for the sev- (2-5), Olentangy Orange (1-6) enth-seeded Celtics, who were and Scioto (0-7). 12-5 overall before playing fourth-seeded Olentangy LibShamrocks fall in erty in a district semifinal Oct. tourney opener 22. Coffman lost to sixth-seeded “Alex Petersen and Kylie Huesman both have really been Watterson 2-1 in the first round coming on strong the last few of the district tournament Oct. games,� coach Colleen Ben- 17 at home. Midfielder Maria Guerrero der said. “My goalkeeper, Prathibha Srikantan, made scored and Emily Goliver and some key saves in the second Allison Durthaler both saw time in goal, making five and four half of the CSG game.� The Jerome-Liberty winner saves, respectively, for the fifthwill face top-seeded Thomas seeded Shamrocks, who finWorthington or 12th-seeded ished 11-6 overall. “This was an amazing game Granville in a district final Saturday, Oct. 26, at Jerome. The for us,� coach Caren Leslie said. district champion advances to “We played Watterson so strong a state semifinal Nov. 1 at and were so close to tying the game multiple times. My team Upper Arlington. “The key to our success is never gave up and always going to be playing together believed they could win. I am
very proud of this Coffman field hockey team and look forward to next season.�
Winless Irish show character in loss
Scioto lost to host Thomas 12-1 in the first round of the district tournament Oct. 15 to finish 0-15 overall. Midfielder Brooklyn Robertson scored and goalie Sarah Mitchell had 24 saves for the 17th-seeded Irish. “We were matched up with the top seed in central Ohio and perhaps the favorite in many eyes to win the state,� coach Jason Perlman said. “We showed up ready to play, and I could not have been more proud of the seniors, (defender)Angela Lontoc, (defender) Amel Khalife, Brooklyn Robertson and (midfielder) Minna Akutsu. They led the charge, fought the good fight. And to see Brooklyn take the ball 60 yards through Thomas defenders to put in a goal when the game was out of reach shows the true character of this team. We compete for 60 minutes.� ablankenship@thisweeknews.com
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Sports briefs DeSales offering wrestling club
Sign-ups for the Stallion Wrestling Club, including the Little Stallions (grades 1-6) and the Junior Stallions (grades 7-8), will be held at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 12 in the DeSales High School wrestling room. The club will run on Tuesdays and Thursdays and con-
tinue through February. Visit www.DeSalesWrestling.com.
istration form, visit sportscamps.owu.edu/softball.html.
OWU holding softball clinics
Players sought for senior softball
Ohio Wesleyan University is offering softball clinics Nov. 2 (hitting and bunting) and Dec. 7 (defense and baserunning) for girls in grades 5-12. For information and a reg-
Columbus-area senior softball leagues are looking for players 60 and older, 65 and older, 70 and older and 75 and older. Contact Frank Clements at (614) 235-5676 or clembows@yahoo.com
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A24
FOOTBALL FROM >> A17
in quarterback Tommy Horn (650 yards on 116 carries, 7 TDs) and running backs T.J. Martin (556 yards on 114 carries, 6 TDs) and Trey Anderson (554 yards on 34 carries, 5 TDs). Horn also can hurt opposing defenses with his arm, as he threw two touchdown passes against North. Scioto allowed 238 yards rushing in a 28-17 loss to Hilliard Darby on Oct. 18 and is allowing an average of 25 points. The Irish, who are 5-3 and 3-2, enter the game against
October 24, 2013
Cross Country Bradley averaging 31.1 points. Senior quarterback Nathan Densel leads their offense with 1,970 total yards. He has completed 144 of 231 passes for 1,603 yards and 10 touchdowns with eight interceptions and has rushed for 367 yards on 90 carries. Darius McDonald, who has a split role as a wide receiver and running back, has rushed for 367 yards on 90 carries and has caught 43 passes for 409 yards. He scored on a 90-yard kickoff return against Darby. Bradley is allowing 24.8 points per game. Scioto survived a wild fin-
ish in last year's meeting, as Horn scored on a 16-yard run as time expired to pull the Jaguars within one point. But instead of attempting the extra point to force overtime, Bradley coach Mike LaParo decided to go for the two-point conversion and the victory. However, Horn's pass fell incomplete, giving the Irish a 28-27 win. Scioto was projected to be sixth in the Division II, Region 5 computer ratings released by the OHSAA on Oct. 22. The top eight teams in the region qualify for the playoffs. –Scott Gerfen
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Jerome boys, girls earn regional spots
The Dublin Jerome High School boys cross country team heads into the Division I regional meet Saturday, Oct. 26, at Pickerington North coming off a dominating performance at district. The Celtics cruised to a district title Oct. 19 at Watkins Memorial, as they had the top four finishers in the district 2 meet and tallied 23 points to finish well ahead of runner-up Coffman (75) as 14 teams scored. Jake Mandel won the race in 16 minutes, 3.81 seconds, with Mitchell Leitch (second, 16:06.97), Bradley Davis (third, 16:16.43) and Chase Stewart (fourth, 16:18.12) also crossing the finish line before any runner from the other 14 teams represented in the meet. Also scoring for the Celtics was Brian King (13th, 16:51.49). The top five teams and top 20 individuals in the boys and girls district 1 and 2 meets and the top six teams and top 24 individuals in district 3 advanced to regional. The top four teams and top 16 individuals at regional qualify for the state meet Nov. 2 at National Trail Raceway. Led by Carly Davis, the
Jerome girls team finished second (112) in district 3 behind Upper Arlington (64) as 17 teams scored. Davis won the district title in 18:58.09. Also scoring were Tiffany Hill (16th, 20:01.41), Brittney Barberick (21st, 20:10.26), Erin McAuliffe (24th, 20:21) and Catey Midla (50th, 21:17.5).
Coffman boys, girls qualify for regional
Coffman will be represented by both of its teams at regional. Led by Zach Bons, the boys team placed second to Jerome in district 2. Bons placed seventh (16:30.57), with Steve Riley-Popovic (10th, 16:41.74), John Graf (12th, 16:49.23), Simon Alford (16th, 16:57.54) and Tommy Alford (30th, 17:18.86) also scoring for the Shamrocks. The girls team finished sixth (148) in district 3. Sana Qamar led the Shamrocks, placing seventh in 19:27.91. Also scoring were Emily Lynch (30th, 20:46.59), Saydi Mangelson (32nd, 20:53.39), Piper Hayward (34th, 20:54.45) and Anna Weber (45th, 21:10.28).
Scioto girls advance to regional meet
The Scioto girls team qualified for regional by finishing second (78) in district 2 behind Gahanna (39) as 14 teams scored. The Irish were led by Shayla Wigand, who placed eighth (19:43.77). Also scoring were Rebecca Groh (ninth, 19:50.41), Vanessa Robinson (11th, 20:00.43), Brittany Hinkle (24th, 20:28.23) and Bruna Pinto (26th, 20:31.57). The boys team finished sixth (176) in district 1 behind champion Davidson (29) as 14 teams scored. Olentangy Orange (125) secured the fifth and final regional-qualifying spot. Dylan Languis led the Irish, placing 13th (16:51.89) to advance to regional as an individual for the second year in a row. He finished 59th (17:16.48) at regional last season. Also scoring at district for the Irish were Kenny Mayes (34th, 17:44.78), Ahmad Abusharkh (37th, 17:51.04), Jesse Jordan (44th, 18:09.69) and Daniel Guzak (48th, 18:30.22). –Aaron Blankenship
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
October 24, 2013
BOYS
FROM >> A16 the Celtics’ sixth in their program's 10-year history. They also won Division I titles in 2005, 2007, 2011 and 2012 and captured the Division II title in 2004. Jerome is now tied with Columbus Academy for the second-most state titles in boys golf behind Upper Arlington (16). The Celtics shot a 319 in the first round at state and a 322 in the second. The only team to have a lower score At a glance in the second round was Pickerington North, which shot a 318 after turning in a 328 in the first JEROME round. •Finishes: First in OCC-Cardinal, “It’s so cool to go first at sectional, first at district, out with one more first at state state championship, •Senior lost: Brady Bohl and I told my team•Key returnees: J.D. Fletcher, Jack mates that I wouldHerceg, Grant Lewis and Adam n’t want to stand on Stephens the podium at the SCIOTO •Finishes: Fourth in OCC-Cardi- end of the tournanal, 11th at sectional ment with anyone •Seniors lost: None else,” Bohl said as •Key returnees: Austin Dyson, he held the state Sam Humphries, Blake Moody, championship troJoey Nave and Nick Pothoven phy. “And sharing this with our girls team makes it even more special because we’re all good friends with one another.” The girls team also won its third state title in a row. Jerome is the only school in OHSAA history to win the boys and girls state tournaments in the same season, and the Celtics have now done it four times. They first accomplished the feat in 2005. Bohl led the Celtics at state, shooting a 157 to finish sixth of 72 players. He and sophomore Adam Stephens, who tied for 10th (160), earned secondteam all-state honors. Also competing were sophomore Grant Lewis (tied for 13th, 161), freshman Jack Herceg (tied for
21st, 165) and junior J.D. Fletcher (27th, 166). The Celtics were in second place after the first round, just one stroke behind St. Xavier. “I like where we were after the first day because we didn’t have the pressure of being in first place, but we were very close to the lead,” Zesiger said. “We got off to a much better start (in the second round) and we played really well from hole No. 12 through 18. Even when our players’ hands were so cold they could barely feel them, they were able to close this out, and we didn’t have any big numbers on the last four holes.” Jerome’s state performance capped a season in which it won its 10th league title in as many seasons and improved its all-time record in league play to 247-7. The Celtics went 27-1 in the four-round OCCCardinal Division tournament, finishing ahead of Westerville Central (25-3), Westerville South (1810), Scioto (14-14), Hilliard Bradley (10-18), Hilliard Darby (9-19), Westerville North (9-19) and Canal Winchester (0-28). Westerville South’s Justin Arens was OCC-Cardinal Player of the Year with a 72 average in league play, but four Jerome players earned first-team allleague honors in Lewis (74), Herceg (74.25), Bohl (76) and Fletcher (76) and Stephens (78) was second-team all-league. Seeded second in the district, Jerome shot a 300 in the 13-team sectional Oct. 1 at Granville Golf Course to edge runner-up and sixth-seeded St. Charles (301). The Celtics also won the 12-team district Oct. 8 at Apple Valley, shooting a 299 to finish six strokes ahead of runner-up Pickerington North (305). “We swept the four major championships that were important to us, which were the OCC, sectional, district and state tournaments,” Zesiger said.
Page A25
Sports briefs Lacrosse training sessions offered
Max Elite Lacrosse is offering “skills and drills” training sessions beginning Nov. 13 for boys in grades 5-12. The sessions will include 30 minutes of speed, agility and footwork training and an hour of lacrosse-specific drills such as shooting, dodging and individual defense. To register, visit www.maxelitelacrosse.com.
Baseball Academy camps planned
Jerome’s J.D. Fletcher shot a 166 to finish the two-day event in 27th place. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS
Scioto concluded its season in the Darby Creek sectional, shooting a 341 to finish 11th. Competing at sectional were sophomore Blake Moody (81), Dyson (82) and sophomores Sam Humphries (85), Joey Nave (93) and Nick Pothoven (96). “It was a fun season where we really improved our finish in the OCC,” coach Roger Murphy said. Irish moved up “I’m really excited about our future because we can in OCC standings compete with anyone if each of our guys can improve A year after going 1-27 and finishing eighth in (by) four or five strokes. Our guys need to improve the OCC-Cardinal tournament, Scioto went 14-14 in the offseason, and I’m also looking forward to and placed fourth. some young golfers coming over from Davis MidFreshman Austin Dyson led the way for the Irish, dle School and our j.v. team.” earning second-team all-league honors with an 81 ablankenship@thisweeknews.com average.
Watkins Memorial and Westland high schools will play host to six-week baseball camps this winter in conjunction with U.S. Baseball Academy. The Watkins Memorial camp starts Jan. 5 and the Westland camp begins Jan. 19. Classes are available for players in grades 1-12 and are limited to six players per coach. Sessions are offered in advanced hitting, pitching, catching, fielding and baserunning. For more information and registration, visit www.USBaseballAcademy.c om or call (866) 622-4487.
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 1149 Jackson Hole Dr; Dorinda
G. Floyd; $208,000. 7813 Fairfax Loop Dr; Fannie Mae; $192,312. Dublin 8231 Bilbury Ln; Dinesh J. Patel, Alka D. Patel; $529,900. 6589 Tantallon Sq; Jeffrey L. Luedke, Wendy L. Luedke; $455,000. 5834 Vandeleur Pl; Jason E. Miriello, Lisa M. Miriello; $420,000. 6673 W Weston Cir; Ketan Patel, Urmi Patel; $350,000. 6652 Bantry Ct; Thomas Gillespie, Mary Elizabeth Gillespie; $332,000. 5688 Keating Dr; Andrew W. Ferraro; $211,000. 5408 Winters Run Rd; Luke A. Tipple; $197,000. 6258 N Muirloch Ct; Gregory R. Argetsinger, Isabel J. Argetsinger; $606,000. 6122 Balmoral Dr; Integrity Real Estate Holdings,LLC; $482,400. 7708 Heatherwood Ln; Emily S. Berlin, Michael P. Berlin; $470,000. 7483 McCarthy Ct; Brett A. Taylor, Gretchen E. Taylor; $419,000. 4865 Galway Dr; Eric John Reing, Katherine Victoria Buckley Reing; $400,000. 6695 Cooperstone Dr; Jan C. Bubanich; $320,000.
6136 Holywell Dr; Yoon-Mi Matracia, Jeffrey A. Matracia; $310,000. 4215 Troutbrook Dr; Jody J. Ackerman; $306,063. 7069 Scribner Way; Thomas H. Darrah, Beth E. Lebo; $300,000. Hilliard 3222 Echo Park Dr; Michael Walton, Katherine Walton; $342,000. 3163 Goodman Meadows Dr; Yindong Ge, Ang Duan; $333,000. 4765 Cordoba St; Howard J. Hughes, Erin Hughes; $317,500. 4377 Huntwicke Ct; Jason B. Thomas, Deborah Thomas; $308,000. 6171 Golden Ln; Steven R. Cruz, Morgan Cruz; $294,923. 5642 Slater Ridge; David Cooper, Anne E. Cooper; $282,000. 2848 Wynneleaf St; Craig Meyer; $234,800. 4441 Hansen Dr; Kevin E. Eilerman; $232,500. 4628 Oracle Ln; Michael J. Polo; $231,000. 4637 Community Way; Beth W. Miragliotta; $225,000. 4617 Prestige Ln, Unit 24-4617; Lee H. Miller, Lisa C. Miller; $215,950. Lewis Center 3270 Harbor Dr; William A. Buhrer, Diana L. Buhrer; $380,500. 9015 Emerald Hil Dr; Kip Crist; $236,654. New Albany 7810 Ackerly Loop; Ron Cadieux, Sandy Raines; $780,000. 4007 E Chelsea Green; Mark Misplay, Melissa E. Misplay; $528,960. 5305 Snider Loop; Justin T. Zampardi, Emily A. Zampardi; $329,900. 5360 Snider Loop; Butoka Oloyede, Oluwaponmile Oloyede; $289,000. Powell 6960 Scioto Chase Blvd; Sumalee Latzke; $335,000. 6815 Scioto Chase Blvd; John C.
Gross; $321,158. 5014 Mesa Lane; Timothy R. Voss, Elizabeth A. Kellough; $315,000. 3854 Delwood Dr; Shital J. Galani, Sharmi P. Galani; $305,000. 140 Wagon Trail N; Matthew A. Twining, Suzanna C. Twining; $300,788. Reynoldsburg 7686 Critwell Ct; Nate Chalfant, Stacy Chalfant; $215,000. 6609 Fusilier Ave; James J. Polley, Teshia R. Polley; $159,000. Westerville 790 Watten Ln; Jeff Shapiro; $281,000. 293 Castile Ln; Jay M. Groat, Vicki O. Groat; $249,900. 644 Northbridge Ct; Christina Dorfman, Justin Dorfman; $246,500. 416 Mainsail Dr; Michael A. Montgomery, Josephine M. Montgomery; $236,000. 704 Winsholen Ct; Kyle V. Arnold; $232,000. 5855 Highland Hills Dr; William G. Huddle; $301,000. 7927 Compton Ct; Thomas J. Whorton, Krista S. Whorton; $270,000. Worthington 315 Melbourne Pl; Joshua D.
Watts, Tamara J. Watts; $480,000. 48 Howard Ave; Patrick Hoynes, Amanda Hoynes; $432,250. 6727 Elmers Ct; Erin L. Turnock, Kolby C. Turnock; $340,000. 6557 Olentangy River Rd; Gregory D. Brunton, Kira A. Brunton; $300,000. Canal Winchester 3902 Winding Path Dr; Fannie Mae; $341,200. 4585 Waterloo Rd; John M Hansley; $275,000. Galloway 1390 Alton Rd; Charles A. McClung, Sandra M. McClung; $330,000. 5821 Sharets Dr; Alex P. Bowen; $147,500. 6278 Greenhaven Ave; Alesha Reverman; $145,416. Grove City 1426 Scotsman Dr; Nicole M. Ayala, Jonathan D. Ayala; $284,848. 2965 Wynridge Dr; Jodi L. Smelko-Schneider, Christopher E. Schneider; $275,000. 6974 Ridpath Rd; John Michael Lipaj, Alyssa A. Krisher; $270,000. 2093 English Turn Dr; Bert E. Sergent, Drema C. Sergent; $248,318. 4825 Saint Andrews Dr; Amy R. Hobbs; $218,200.
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Groveport 5062 Bitternut Ln; Travis R. Miller; $173,205. 3227 S Lauren Fields Dr; Bradford J. McGruder, Julie A. McGruder; $164,122. 5621 Shellbark St; Michelle Marie Gibson, Keith B. Gibson; $157,529. Pickerington 7881 Bluefield St; Aaron J Richards; $300,000. 252 Beechnut St; Lia E Easler; $221,791. 7756 Spyglass Hill Ct; Trent B Roehll; $179,900. Clintonville/North University 98 Tibet Rd; Kyle D. Collette; $155,001. German Village 669 S Grant Ave; Michael D. McCoy; $280,000. 1128 Pearl St; Louis N. Behrends, II; $247,000. Bexley/E. Columbus 237 N Stanwood Rd; James L. Ross, II, Tracy J. Ross; $202,400. 787 Grandon Ave; Ryan C. Britt; $172,900. TriVillage/Arlington 1287 Oakland Ave; Dean N. Barbo, Mary Susan Barbo; $311,000. 1760 W First Ave; Nathan T. Young, Brenda M. Young; $275,000. Whitehall/E. Columbus 398 Hanton Way; Ronald J. Dimmerling, Karen M. Dimmerling; $178,000. 336 Hanton Way; David P. Gilson; $125,000. Beechwold/Clintonville 464 Northridge Rd; Daniel Jay O’Connor, Jr.; $201,900. 4058 Pegg Ave; Teresa L. Ventresca; $185,000. 81 W Como Ave; Michael Borja, Meagan E. Day; $179,000. Arlington/NW Columbus (N. of Fishinger) 4361 Lyon Dr; Rachit Thariani, Poonam Bhatia; $401,000. 1800 Victorian Ct; Adam R. Hurley, Mary R. Hurley; $328,500.
Upper Arlington 2590 Onandaga Dr; Colleen Carey Kirk; $1,400,000. 2164 Tremont Rd; William M. Fitzgibbon, Michelle M. Fitzgibbon; $730,000. 2473 Southway Dr; Eric N. Czepyha, Kristin M. Goebel; $692,500. 1943 Malvern Rd; Nicholas G. Myers, Julie C. Myers; $650,000. 3121 S Dorchester Rd; Robert P. Davidek, Jodi A. Davidek; $513,500. 3175 Tremont Rd, Unit 401; William E. Carleton, Patricia M. Carleton; $493,159. Northland (S. of Morse) 4218 Glenmawr Ave; Timothy Holsinger, Kellen Downing; $135,900. Northland (N. of Morse) 1823 Red Fern Dr; Daniel Lee Barbee; $150,000. 5478 Crawford Dr; Barton Hacker; $131,500. Gahanna 5625 Winsor Woods Dr; JP Morgan Chase Bank, N.A.; $213,395. 3908 Deer Knoll Dr; John C. Flaherty, Mallory F. Flaherty; $167,300. 194 Landover Rd; The Bank of New York Mellon; $150,000. Northland/Minerva Park 2890 Kerrwood Dr; Anna M. Knowlton; $173,000. 5569 Everest Way; Chad M. Goodman, Jennifer L. Goodman; $114,900. Worthington West 1316 Donahey St; Andrew Ruck, Sarah Ruck; $366,500. 1100 Baumock Burn Dr; Keith Jackson, Melissa Huff; $353,500. 7700 Hidden Hollow Dr; Marcel Yotebieng, Kelly Yotebieng; $310,000.
For more information on obtaining additional home sales transactions in central Ohio, call CompuName at (614) 325-3176.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A26
TENNIS
FROM >> A20
Neal. Easdale and Sofia Gomez were district qualifiers in doubles. “We were young this year and the experience we gained will pay off big-time next season,” Stephen said.
Shamrocks had four district qualifiers
Among the highlights for Coffman this season was a 32 win over Jerome on Sept. 4 that broke the Celtics’50-match winning streak. The Shamrocks finished 105 overall and placed second (34, 6-1) in the OCC-Central behind UA (39, 7-0) and ahead of Olentangy Liberty (30, 52), Davidson (27, 4-3), Thomas Worthington (17, 3-4), Marysville (12, 2-5), Westland (8, 1-6) and Central Crossing
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At a glance (1, 0-7). Coffman also finished second (17) in the second-place OCC tournament Sept. 28 behind Olentangy Orange (18) of the OCC-Capital and ahead of Gahanna (5) of the OCCOhio and Scioto (4) of the OCC-Cardinal. Junior Krissi Tzagournis (third singles) and freshmen Victoria Fan and Skylar Moore (second doubles) went to 2-0 to place first, and sophomore Ashley Tan (first singles) and senior Amber Lee (second singles) each went 1-1 and placed second. “Our biggest win was definitely beating Jerome, but we also had a big win over Olentangy Liberty (3-2 on Aug. 29) which helped us do well in the OCC,” coach Brett Hundertpfund said. The Shamrocks had four Division I district qualifiers in Lee and Tan (doubles), Fan (singles) and Tzagournis (singles), but none advanced to state. “Obviously, we wanted some of our girls to go a little farther in the tournament, but they played well overall,” Hundertpfund said. “We’re losing our No. 2 singles player (Lee) and that’s tough because she was really good, but we definitely have a lot of young talent coming back and I’ve heard our incoming freshmen are going to be good, so I’m optimistic about next season.”
the second day of state) in this weather is ridiculous. I just told and edged Medina Highland by them to stay below the hole and one stroke. Toth, Robinson and breathe all day long.” Maite Erana were starters each of the last three years. Coffman takes “It definitely was my goal to fourth at state go out with a bang, and things worked out,” saidToth, who will Coffman expects to return play for Rollins College in Win- three of its top five players after ter Park, Fla. “Sybil really helped taking fourth at state for the secus (in the second round). We ond consecutive season. were down by four strokes last Senior Kylie Raines followed year and won.Three strokes can an opening-round 81 by cardbe made up in one hole. I always ing 75 the second day for a 156 feel like when we come here it’s that earned her second-team alllike our home course.” state honors. Marianna Erana spent the last Junior Lexie Long shot 157 two seasons watching her sis- to place 15th, followed by junter help the Celtics to titles. Both ior Kamerine Taylor (162), senwere thrilled to share in the expe- ior Charley Benefield (171) and rience this time. junior Nicole Smiley (186). “It’s absolutely amazing,” The Shamrocks trailed MagMaite said. “We’ve always nificat by 14 strokes and Jerome played with her and she’s just a by 11 entering the final round true inspiration.” after shooting 324 on Oct. 18. “It’s amazing not being on They came back with a 322 that the sidelines and actually being was the third-best score of the a part of it this year,” Marianna final round. said. “Having a chance to play “Our top three players just with my sister just gave me so didn’t putt well (in the opening much to play for. We knew we round),” Raines said. “We all had to just keep working really know we can play super well, hard and we left it all on the so we just tried to go out and be course.” ourselves (during the final The state title followed a sea- round) and do the best we son in which the Celtics won could.” their sixth consecutive league Raines, who was the medaltitle and fifth sectional title in ist in the OCC-Capital as a juna row. ior, averaged 74.5 to tie Taylor Jerome went 24-0 in the for second behind Long (73.8) OCC-Cardinal Division to place in the league this season. Beneahead of Olentangy Liberty (20- field averaged 77.3 to join Long, 4), Olentangy and Dublin Scioto Raines and Taylor as first-team (14-10), New Albany (8-16), all-league. Smiley averaged 80.8 Pickerington Central (4-20) and to make the second team. Olentangy Orange (0-24). Toth Coffman won its fifth conaveraged 70.8 to earn medalist secutive league title, finishing honors, followed by Maite Erana 32-0 to place ahead of runner(72.8), Robinson (74.5) and up Worthington Kilbourne (27Marianna Erana (76). 5). The Celtics shot 299 to win The Shamrocks were first in the 10-team Oakhaven sectional six invitationals during the regOct. 1 before taking second ular season and won what coach (308) in the nine-team district Randy Patton believes is a proat The Links at Groveport gram-record 212 matches. Coffbehind Coffman (300). man shot a program-best 284 Entering the state tournament, for 18 holes while winning the Coffman had defeated Jerome Worthington Invitational on seven of 10 times this season. Aug. 8 at Glenross. Coffman won its fourth con“We really, truly love the challenge,” Butcher said. “Having secutive sectional title, shootfour scores in the 70s (during ing 302 on Oct. 1 at Mentel
At a glance
FROM >> A16
COFFMAN •Record: 10-5 overall, 6-1 (second) in OCC-Central •Senior lost: Amber Lee •Key returnees: Victoria Fan,Ashley Tan and Krissi Tzagournis JEROME •Record: 16-3 overall, 7-0 (first) in OCC-Cardinal •Seniors lost: Maddy Easdale and Sofia Gomez •Key returnees: Ellee Bullock and Rhiannon James SCIOTO •Record: 11-6 overall, 6-1 (second) in OCC-Cardinal •Seniors lost: Prachi Bansal, Susma Rai and Monica Xu •Key returnees: Sugamya Juvvigunta, Cynthia Pathmathasan and Hrunya Ravindran
Irish put together winning season
Scioto finished 11-6 overall and 6-1 (second) in the OCCCardinal. The season ended in the Division I sectional Oct. 3 and 5 at Upper Arlington, as they did not have any district qualifiers. Competing at sectional were seniors Susma Rai (singles) and Monica Xu (doubles), juniors Sunanda Chilukuri (doubles), Cynthia Pathmathasan (doubles) and Shelby Powell (doubles) and freshmen Sugamya Juvvigunta (singles) and Hrunya Ravindran (singles). ablankenship@thisweeknews.com
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COFFMAN •Finishes: First in OCC-Capital, first at sectional, first at district, fourth at state •Seniors lost: Charley Benefield and Kylie Raines •Key returnees: Lexie Long, Nicole Smiley and Kamerine Taylor JEROME •Finishes: First in OCC-Cardinal, first at sectional, second at district, first at state •Seniors lost: Lexie Toth •Key returnees: Reagan DiIorio, Maite Erana, Marianna Erana and Sybil Robinson SCIOTO •Finishes: Tied for third in OCCCardinal, fifth at sectional •Seniors lost: Jessica Cyrus and Danielle Wright •Key returnees: Tessa Berger, Hannah Burigana and Hannah Sobieski
Memorial.Then at district, Long was medalist (70) and Raines was third (73) as Coffman won its second consecutive championship. Raines, who will play for Eastern Michigan, was happy to find out she made secondteam all-state. “That made my day a lot better,” she said. “This year was the best year of all my four years playing for Coffman. We broke so many records and won so many tournaments.”
Scioto finishes season at sectional
Scioto placed fifth (366) in the 11-team sectional Oct. 1 at Mentel Memorial, as the top three teams advanced to district. Senior Jessica Cyrus, junior Hannah Sobieski and freshman Hannah Burigana all shot 91 at sectional for the Irish, who tied Olentangy for third (14-10) in the OCC-Cardinal. The other senior in the lineup was Danielle Wright, who shot 93 at sectional and averaged 95 in the league. Cyrus and Sobieski each averaged 90.5 in league matches to make second-team all-league. julrey@thisweeknews.com
For one night only, 11 Columbus, Ohio, restaurants that usually are open for breakfast and lunch only will re-open their doors from 5 p.m. to close on Friday, riday, O October 25, to serve diners’ favorite breakfast menu items for dinner to benefit nefit Nationwide Children’s Hospital.. All diners are encouraged to bring NEW pajamas (sized newborn to 12 years) to donate to Nationwide Children’ss Hospital, who will distribute to kids receiving care and services through its Columbus-wide treatment network. Participants also will have the opportunity to win a free dozen Ohio eggs, restaurant gift certificates, and other prize giveaways. Please help us once more by attending this fun, family event. In 2012, the event raised more than $1,200 for Nationwide children’s Hospital and collected more than 800 pairs of new pajamas. • Jack’s Sandwich Shop Participating restaurants include: 52 E. Lynn St., Columbus, OH 43215 • Beechwold Dinner • Lilly’s Kitchen Table 4408 Indianola Ave., Columbus, OH 43214 4008 Broadway, Grove City, OH 43123 • Cafe Creekside • Sunny Street Cafe 53 Granville St., Gahanna, OH 43230 2 2788 London Lon ondon Groveport Rd., Grove City, OH 43123 on • Gena’s Restaurant 7042 Hospital Dr., Dublin, OH 43016 5947 Sunbury Road, Westerville, OH 43081 7573 Sawmill Rd., Dublin, OH 43016 • Jack & Benny’s 644 N. State St., Westerville, OH 43083 2563 N. High St., Columbus, OH 43202 277 Nationwide Blvd., Columbus, OH 43215 Can’t m ng resta make it to the event? Pajama collection boxes will be available in all participating restaurants for several weeks in advance of PJs and Eggs. Monetary donations will be accepted as well. The 2nd annual event is sponsored by the Ohio’s Egg Marketing Program and Ohio’s egg far farmers to benefit Nationwide Children’s Hospital. We hope to see you there!
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
October 24, 2013
Page A27
Wolf’s Ridge may be most exciting new place in town I felt so giddy after my initial dinner in the new Wolf’s Ridge Brewing that I ran home and wrote “Wolf’s Ridge is among the top five restaurants to open this year. What are the other four? I don’t know and I don’t care.” Yeah, the premiere of this snazzy-but-unpretentious overachiever is roll-out-the-superlatives impressive. From its do-a-double-take dishes to its intriguing drink lists to its huge, but casually beautiful “farmhouse/ industrial” space, Wolf’s Ridge exudes great taste and intelligence. Seriously, you should finish reading this later and head down there now. You’ll find a long and narrow room with huge communal tables, cozy two-tops plus dramatic vistas onto both Fourth Street and gleaming microbrewery fermenters. A high-backed banquette runs the length of the simple wooden floor beneath a slate-grey pressed ceiling and dangling naked bulbs emitting warm glows. Tack on white brick walls, a semiremote bar, upbeat music, a loudwhen-crowded clientele plus that sophisticated grub, and you’ve got the most exciting new place in town. From the enticing suds selection, Wolf’s Ridge maltier-than-expected “3 a.m. IPA” ($5; its name alludes to the brew crew’s long hours) is the only produced-here beer currently ready
MENU by G.A. Benton
– it tastes like a hybrid between a classic brown ale and a potent IPA. Wolf’s Ridge cocktails are also clicheeschewing (like the fruity/bitter Allegheny made with “fast-forwardaged” Cleveland Black Reserve bourbon, $9), and there’s a tiny, Cali-leaning but atypical wine list. Unlike most restaurants, the food at Wolf ’s Ridge eats better than it reads. Sure, it features that old “creative spins on modern American favorites,” but the pretty plated fare is distinguished by uncommon balance and verve. Take, for example, the endive salad ($12). Bitter greens, apple matchsticks, dried fruit, nuts and blue cheese daubs sketch out a familiar map. At Wolf’s Ridge, though, this takes you to someplace elegant. Ditto with the nuanced corn bisque ($7 for a giant bowl). It’s a pampering spoon-coater whose spell of lushness is occasionally (and prudently) snapped by grassy micro-celery leaves, just-threatening pasilla chili powder and crispy bacon bits. House-made pickles are a pet peeve of mine because they’re frequently overpriced and often underachieve. Not here.
Dry Aged Duck Breast and Habanera Cheesecake (right) from Wolf’s Ridge Brewing on North Fourth Street. TIM JOHNSON/ALIVE
Served in a generous bowl, my brined, bright veggie bouquet was bold and kissed with spicy curry, but not so much as to obliterate the original color, taste and texture of its cauliflower, carrots, haricots verts and sweet peppers (Curry Pickled Vegetable, $7). My Dry Aged Duck Breast ($24) showcased arrestingly crackly skin. Beneath that crispy crust was butterknife tender pink meat flattered by black currant jam, peppercorns, garlic, expertly roasted fingerling potatoes, wild mushrooms and “port
syrup.” Those same good spuds anchored a refined vegetarian item from the supplemental meatless menu. Treating a spirited block of Blackened Tofu ($12) a la its regular-menu walleye, the dressed-up bean curd also came with tangy smoked sour cream, microgreens and a vibrant romesco sauce. A highly rewarding sashimi-grade Ahi Burger ($15) on a handsome bun blurred the gap between Latin and Japanese restaurants with a multitude of garnishes. While I liked its side of crispy,
upscale shoestring fries, mine should have been warmer. The Habanera cheesecake ($6) didn’t need improving. Exemplifying what’s terrific about this place, the creamy key lime-like star’s flavor was made better – and was never overwhelmed – by chili, a lovely “dryhopped caramel sauce” and a killer nougatine tuile. Outlook: If Wolf’s Ridge maintains this sharp attention to detail and skillful balance, it’s gonna seriously challenge some upper echelon restaurants. Wolf’s Ridge Brewing Address: 215 N. Fourth St., Downtown Phone: 614-429-3936 Website: wolfsridgebrewing.com
Honky-tonk cantina finds high-profile spot in Short North Bakersfield, where honkytonk meets fresh-Mex cantina, is now open in the Short North. The restaurant has taken over a high-profile spot at 733 N. High St., at the northwest corner of High and ButtlesAvenue. Partners Alex Blust and brothers Joe and John Lanni said they have been scouting the Short North for the better part of year before a preferable site opened. The Columbus store is one of three. The original opened in February in Cincinnati.Another has since opened in Indianapolis. Joe Lanni calls it “regionally local.” “We’ve just tried to find an exciting neighborhood in each of these cities and be-come part
of that community, instead of just being another chain,” he said. Bakersfield seats 100 in 4,000 square feet of space, formerly home to the China Bar and Black Olive. Blust said the concept was taken from Bakersfield, Calif., where outlaw country music and Mexican restaurants find a comfortable cohabitation. The Short North store uses a mix of repurposed barn wood, bourbon barrel tables, exposed brick, high-top booths, a snappy bar and a new wooden floor – alternating between dark and light – for
its modern-yet-rustic look. The menu is succinct by design, Blust said, offering salads, sandwiches and eight different tacos. Among the choices is braised short rib, crispy mahi mahi, chicken with mole sauce and, for the more daring diner, huitlacoche, also known as corn smut or corn mushrooms. No single menu item is priced above $9. The chef is Chas Barracato, who attended Le Cordon Bleu Institute of Culinary Arts in Pittsburgh with Blust. Freshness is the key to the menu, Blust said. For example, Maria Natividad turns out 2,000 handmade corn tortillas per day. Naturally, margaritas are a big deal at Bakersfield. Each of the two signature choices is
Bakersfield owners (from left) John Lanni, Alex Blust and Joe Lanni sit in their new restaurant, which recently opened at 733 N. High St. in the Short North. GARY SEMAN JR./THISWEEKNEWS
made with 100 percent agave tequila. The Bakersfield option combines el Jimador Blanco tequila, triple sec, agave nectar and freshly squeezed lemon and lime juices. The “premium” version features El Arco Blanco tequila, Cointreau, agave nectar, fresh lime juice and a splash of Grand Marnier. Bakersfield is open for dinner six days a week and closed Sunday. Blust said Sunday and lunch hours soon will be added. For more information, call 614754-8436. Collin Castore has made a career out of his hobby. And in what would seem to be a dream job to a lot of thirsty men and women, that pastime is beer. Castore is applying that knowledge – plus a background in creative writing from his days at Ohio State University – as the new First Draft columnist for Food & Wine. His journey into the business started in 2004, when he cofounded Bodega in the Short North, which was regarded as a pioneer in the local craft-beer movement. “I feel we were one of the first craft-beer restaurant bars in the city,” Castore said. “We genuinely love beer, other than what sells or what is trendy right now. We help people explore the world of craft beer.” Then, in November 2010, Castore and Jen Burton opened the Barrel & Bottle, formerly Grapes of Mirth, in the North Market. “It’s a different side of the
www.ThisWeekNews.com/foodandwine
Recipe
Veggie samosa, courtesy of Troy Bellot of Passport Cafe, can be found at thisweeknews.com/foodandwine. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKNEWS
industry and it’s helped me learn he said. more about wine and the relaCompleting the trilogy, Castionship between wine and beer,” tore and Burton opened Seventh Son Brewing Co. in Italian Village last December. They started brewing their own beer in April and have six to eight house-made brews on tap at all times. “I like the beer industry overall,” Castore said. “People are easy to get along with. It’s competitive but in a healthy way. It’s a fun place to be.” To read Castore’s column on Collin Castore, the new First Christmas Ale from Barley’s Draft columnist for Food & Brewing Co., a local brew Wine. house, go to thisweeknews.com/ GARY SEMAN JR./THISWEEKNEWS foodandwine.
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4.3 engine, 237K miles/engine 185K miles. Body good, runs good. Needs some work, good tires. Interior not in great shape. $1,000 ∂ Ask for Darrell SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
1983 CHEVY EL CAMINO
Body work complete, 2-tone paint, new tires, new shock absorbers, truck bed cover, good upholstry, 350 motor original, dual mufflers, $15,000 obo 256-606-5656
’98 DODGE 1500 Ext. Cab
5.2L, V8, automatic, 6ft. bed, power windows/ oorlocks/mirror. Good Condition. $1,950. (614) 531-5737, phone calls only.
’07 DODGE RAM 1500
Reg Cab. Looks & runs good. 6cyl., automatic, P.S., P.B., AC. 8 ft. bed with new Lund cover. New tires. Loads of extras. 113,000 miles. $6,000 Call 740-919-0733
’05 FORD F-150
4.6 Triton V8, automatic, regular cab, 8 ft. bed, air, PW, PDL. Very good condition. $4650. (614)736-6311, phone calls only
’02 FORD RANGER
Yellow, 137,000 miles. New rear brakes, front end of motor rebuilt last year. SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
4 Cyl, A/C, Cruise, AM/FM CD, New Tires, Shocks, Brakes, Rims & Paint; New Engine only has 29K mi. MUST SEE to Appreciate. $6,500; 614-351-7366
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’00 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER PREMIER
’05 GMC 2500HD
4 door, V8, automatic, green. 130K miles, runs good, good tires.
< SOLD >
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HD Duramax Extended Cab 8 foot bed with cap 135,000 miles Excellent condition. Pewter $19,500
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4x4 duramax diesel, allison transmission, extended cab, 94,000 miles. Dark red, lots of extras, never used to trailer. Exceptional cond. 1 senior owner. $24,600 ∂ Call (614) 309-9380
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2006 Chevy Uplander Power windows and locks, air, runs great. $2,000 negotiable 614-530-0032 ’05 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LX
Excell condit, 7 pass, stow ’n go, Magnesium Pearl w/gray inter, non smoke, one family owned, reg maintenanced, 112,000 miles, $5,000 614-354-5842
2007 Honda Odyssey EX-L Loaded! Only 36,300 miles! Looks Great Runs Great
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ODYSSEY 8 Pass 3.5L V6, heated seats, DVD player, moonroof, 6CD plyr, wht w/tan leather int. 28 MPG $10,700 OBOway below mkt price! Great Van! Call/txt Susan @ 614-581-5018
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1980 CHEVROLET CORVETTE
RED Interior / RED Exterior. L82 Automatic, PW, PB, PS, Tilt, Telescopic Steering Wheel, PA, A/C, Alum. Wheels, All Original. 48,700 miles. Very Nice Condition!
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1997 BMW 328-i Convertible Loaded, Black-Top/White Bottom, Good Tires, New 5-Year Battery, 102,516 Mi, Excellent Condition $6,000; 614-487-8006
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’90 CADILLAC BROUGHAM 4 door, gold key edition, 38,000 miles, second owner and the car is garaged. Silver with dark blue cloth top. < sold >
’06 CHEVROLET HHR TL Auto, A/C, P/M, P/S, P/W, cruise, tilt, cassette, alloys, tow package. 96K miles. $5,800 ∂ (614) 451-5684
’02 CHEV. BLAZER
4 wheel drive, auto, 98K miles. Excellent condition, A/C, white with silver interior. Michelin tires. Asking $5,000 Call (614) 920-3461
2007 CHEVY COBALT LS 107, 000 mi., Beige, newer tires, good on gas, nice condition, CD player. $6,400. Make Offer
SERVICES
2000 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXI
Only 88K mi, black, sunroof, leather, power seat, alloys, V6, no rust. Same owner since 2000. Garage kept. Non-smoker. Excellent condition. < SOLD >
1999 Corvette Convertible 350 / 350 automatic Pewter / Black top. 34,000 miles Excellent Condition. $21,000.
740-919-5029 2004 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE
6 speed, triple black, leather seats, 1 owner, all records, excellent cond. 37,000 miles. (614) 915-8114 or (614) 451-8768 $28,500
2006 CROWN VIC P71 Police, black, newer tires/brakes/battery, looks/runs good, 108k, $4900 OBO
614-846-7001
’07 FORD TAURUS SE
4 door, new tires and battery, 170,000 miles, over all good condition. $2,700 Call (614) 431-1220 or email: rjoe@kw.com
2005 FORD TAURUS
614-657-4395 until 9pm
4 door, V6, automatic, air, PS, PB, PW, PDL, new tires. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
2010 CHEVY HHR LT
’05 FORD 500 LTD.
Great gas mileage, automatic,PS, PB, cruise, tilt wheel, CD. New tires. $7,950. 614-920-2997
’09 CHEVY IMPALA LT
Showroom condition, a gem. 12,000 miles. Fully loaded, no salt, garaged. Priced $16,900 FIRM Call (614) 901-2038
CHRYSLER, ’07, 300C, Red, hemi V8, 84K, AWD, fully loaded, near perf. in/out, $13,000. 614-594-2093.
1998 Chrysler minivan for sale 132K miles green leather interior 3rd row seating pw pwr sts $1995 cash
SOLD SOLD SOLD
Silver exterior, black leather int. All options-loaded. New premium tires. 113k mi. Garaged. 1 senior owner. Like new condition. EXCELLENT 1ST. OR 2ND. CAR. < SOLD >
2005 Ford Mustang
Coupe, red with white stripe. 56,000 miles. Power everything. Completely detailed inside and out. Leather interior. $11,500 Call 740-862-6752
’02 HONDA ACCORD SE
101,000 miles, black with gray cloth interior, cruise control, CD, power windows, power locks, A/C, good cond. Have all maintenance records. Moon roof, alloy wheels. $5,300 ∂ Negotiable SOLD SOLD
October 24, 2013
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
**AVON**
Start Your own business for only $10. Earn up to 50%, Flexible business for today’s busy lifestyle
Call Stephanie, ISR 614-888-3588
Certified HHA/STNA/CNA
Non-Medical homecare agency has open shifts available for all of Columbus & the surrounding areas
Office for interviews located in Grove City ) APPLY ONLINE
www.v-angels.com/employment -orEmail: employment@v-angels. com
DRIVERS NEEDED! Starting Pay: $15/hr Visit: Rumpke.com
Secretary Needed
for fast-paced work environment. Must be professional, excel. phone etiquette, & strong multi-tasking skills. EOE. Submit resume wage req. to CRmail04@gmail.com
SIGN ON BONUS$$$$$
Mayfair Village, A skilled nursing facility, has immediate openings!
FT/PT & PRN STNA’S
Day/Evening shifts available. Experience working in a long-term care facility preferred. Only serious applicants should apply. If interested, please stop by
3000 Bethel Road
to complete an application. Mayfair Village is an EOE.
Experience, skills & requirements:
Âľ High school diploma or GED, college course work a plus Âľ Two years customer service or real estate experience Âľ Excellent interpersonal and communication (verbal & written) skills Âľ Proficient with Microsoft Office software
Competitive compensation and benefit package.
If you are interested in an outstanding opportunity to thrive in an entrepreneurial environment, send your resume or letter of interest to:
Scioto LLC
5940 Wilcox Place, Suite A Dublin, OH 43016 or e-mail to srumpf@scioto.com No phone calls please. E.O.E.
1 ) 0 %) -% +&& " - ) / $ - ) 11 -$% % $. ! 3-%) ) ) + -$%(/ ) $ - 2
+1 ! % 45 $ #- $ ! $ ( $ . , $ ) % $ ) 0 . % ) % ! $ 2 % ) 4 ( 4 %)$ ) $! ) ) 4 / ) #- %) % % ! % ! $ ( ' + &*
Retirement Community OPEN APPLICATION
Join us for on-the-spot interviews Monday Nov. 4th, 2:00pm-5:30pm ĂŠ ĂŠ ĂŠ ĂŠ ĂŠ ĂŠ
RNs & LPNs STNAs Caregivers Dining Service Mang. Diet Aides/Servers Maintenance Technician
5155 N. High Street Columbus, Ohio 43214
Plow/Equipment Drivers ∂ Sole commitment for entire winter ∂ Properties near you ∂ Must have own truck and plow Skidsteers/Backhoes with or without boxes Experiences Equipment Operators ∂ Operate our Skidsteers/Backhoes Shovelers ∂ Sole commitment for entire winter ∂ Route Leaders and/Laborers needed ∂ No Truck needed (own a truck = more pay) Adminstrators in Office ∂ Answering phones ∂ Dispatching subcontractors ∂ Data Entry Plenty of hours Guarantee Quick payment
(614) 888-7492
Call 614-866-9466, email winn@winnscapes.com or apply at WinnScapes, Inc 6079 Taylor Rd. Gahanna, Ohio 43230
Visit our website
www.wesleyglen.com
Ăť EOE Ăť
Mayfair Village, a skilled nursing facility, is looking to fill the following positions: Dining Room Servers (FT/PT): 7a - 3p & 11a - 7p. Housekeepers (FT/PT): 7a - 3p & 10a - 6p. STNA(FT/PT/PRN): 7a - 7p & 7p - 7a LPN/RN (FT/PT/PRN) Must be flexible
Competitive wages! All positions require a background check/drug screen. Experience working in a long-term care facility preferred. Only serious applicants should apply. If interested, please stop by 3000 Bethel Road to complete an application, or feel free to email Kelly_Richards@lcca.com. Mayfair Village is an EOE.
American Health Packaging is a leading packager of medications for hospitals and long-term care facilities throughout the United States. We are a thriving, fast-growing company with a number of Manufacturing-Related Positions Available. American Health Packaging has a diverse work environment and offers an excellent salary and beneďŹ t package including: • 12-hour shift - approximately 15 days off per month • 3-day weekend every other week • Comprehensive insurance coverage - health, dental and vision • Company match 401K retirement plan
Interested candidates must be detailed oriented, able to work in teams and comfortable working with machinery. High School Diploma/GED and 1-3 years of equivalent work experience preferred. Apply in-person at the American Health Packaging Career Fair October 31, 2013 at the Holiday Inn Express, 3951 Jackpot Rd., Grove City, Ohio 43123 from 8 am to noon, and 1 pm to 4 pm or on-line through the career site at www.amerisourcebergen.com. Candidates must provide a resume with work history and pass criminal and drug background checks.
Answer the call. Seasonal Drivers Needed! Do you love to be outside and have experience driving a commercial vehicle? If so, this is your chance to work in a dynamic environment and make extra cash. Kelly ServicesÂŽ is hiring temporary drivers for FedEx GroundÂŽ, a smallpackage ground delivery company serving business and residential customers across North America. You could be hired immediately if you meet these requirements: • 21 years or older • Strong customer service skills • Minimum of six months commercial driving experience within the last three years or 5 years within the last 10 years • CDL not required As a KellyÂŽ employee, you’ll receive weekly electronic pay, a service bonus plan, beneďŹ t options, and more. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to drive with an industry-leading company.
INQUIRE NOW!
PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURING POSITIONS AVAILABLE
EOE/M/F/D/V
Page A29
SNOW REMOVAL OWNER OPERATORS FOR SUB CONTRACTING NEEDED!
Housing Coordinator
Scioto, a fast growing real estate company serving the disabilities industry, is seeking a full-time housing coordinator. Key responsibilities include: Âľ Coordinates with property closing transactions i.e. contracts, appraisals, title work, home inspections, etc. Âľ Maintain positive communication with customers Âľ Assists in coordinating needed maintenance or renovations on properties Âľ Maintain real estate and corporate files
â–
Monday - Friday 9:00 AM - 3:30 PM 4600 Poth Rd., Whitehall, OH 43213 OR 6120 S. Meadows Dr., Grove City, OH 43123 Centeb@tempdriver.net
Worthington Industries Manufacturing Positions at Our Columbus Steel and Cylinders Locations If you’re a responsible, hardworking individual looking for a full-time manufacturing opportunity to build an engaging career, Worthington Industries is for you. Voted a 2013 Top Workplace in Columbus, Worthington operates on a people-ďŹ rst philosophy rooted in the Golden Rule.
Worthington Offers ✓ Competitive pay, plus shift ✓ ✓
premiums if you work an off shift A generous beneďŹ t package including Medical, Dental, Vision, Disability, 401K & ProďŹ t Sharing Access to our onsite Fitness Center, Medical Center, Pharmacy & Barber Shops
Apply Today Complete an application online at www.worthingtonindustries. com or in person at Worthington Industries Truck Entrance located at 905 Dearborn Drive in Columbus, Ohio. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Drug Free Workplace.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
R CAR? WANT TO SELL YOU THIS DEAL CAN'T BE BEAT! Reach over 320,000+ homes and businesses with our Auto Special!
5-8 lines for 8 weeks in 25 papers
ONLY $50 (614) 785-1200
email:classified@thisweeknews.com
ThisWeek Community News 24 weekly editions serving central Ohio.
Your trusted source for local coverage.
Page A30
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
■
’04 JAGUAR S-TYPE
Sunroof, P/W, P/L, CD player, automatic, leather. 100,800 miles ∂ Just reduced, hurry to sell! Call (614) 638-7452
2008 MAZDA 5 GRAND TOURING
Red extr/tan leather intr, 70,500 mi. Nice, loaded, $10,800
614-876-4851
’94 Mazda Miata CONVERTABLE
ONLY 24,000 MILES! Red w/black top & cloth seats, 4-speed, A/C. Garaged-kept. Excellent condition.
$8,500/OBO 614-866-5044
’99 MERCEDES SLK CONVERTABLE
MINT CONDITION! White w/ black heated seats. 16,150 mi.
$10,500 614-833-9200
98 MERCEDES SLK 320
1992 OLDS CIERA
2005 TOYOTA CAMRY
Yellow Ext, Second Owner Garaged in Winter Excellent Condition 44k mi, $10,500 614-975-6622
One of a kind! Yellow convertible look. Garage kept, "Florida car", been in storage, as is. $93 k mi., Was $2800, now $2500. Leave msg, 614-837-1744
Desert Sand color, 61,000 mi., 1-family owned, well maintained. 4 door sedan, 4 cyl., $9800
’01 MERCURY GM, GS
’96 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA
’09 TOYOTA COROLLA LE
4 dr, V8, 125K mi., lt. green, dk green, full pwr, lthr seats, AM/FM cassette, Imitation convertible. Good/Very good cond. $3000
614-846-7233
2004 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS
Arizona Beige, 125K mi, Traction Control & Keyless Entry, New Tires, One Owner, VGC $5,900; 614-539-5315 2007 Nissan Versa H atchback SL 66,500 mi, white, 1 owner, excel. cond, great gas mi., auto trans., N/S, pwr. windows/locks, cruise, AM/FM in dash 6 disc CD, A/C, air bags, alloy wheels, newer Michelins, new exhaust sys. $8500 Call 614-206-4932
74,000 miles. Good condition. $2,500 Call (614) 361-7877
1991 Olds 98 Regency Elite
V6, power, cruise, loaded. 20 MPG in town, 24+ MPG hwy. NEW: front bearing, rotors, brake hoses, & water pump. Good tires & battery. Strong motor & trans. 165K mi. Pics avail. N. Cols. $1,650. 614-783-4613
1986 Pontiac Grand Am 2-dr 4 cyl., AT, 124K actual miles, PS, PB, cold air, clean. 1 family owned. Garage kept. Mom purchased new in 1986. Selling to finalize estate. SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
1997 PORSCHE BOXSTER Convertible, 5 speed, silver, leather intr, 55, 000 mi., extra clean, new tires, garage kept, perfect cond., fun to drive! $12 , 900 614-288-1394
’03 Red Chrysler Sebring CONVERTIBLE Excellent Condition, Fully Loaded, Garaged, 90,000 Miles, Tan Leather Interior, Black Top. $4,950. Call 614-486-7871
2011 SUBARU FORESTER
2.5X PREMIUM, 14,039 MI. Impeccable. Automatic, alloys, CD, sun roof, all power, 5 yr/60,000 mi. warranty. Maintained by Subaru, never in snow, always garaged, non-smoker. $20,499. 614-603-0523
HOME WEEKLY
2000 TOYOTA SOLARA SLE-V6 Auto, Black Ext, Leather Int, 138K Mi, Sunroof, JBL Stereo w/6 CD Changer, Traction Control; $4,000 SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
1998 Toyota Camry
Tell us what you think! Do you have a story idea or something to say? Email us at editorial@ThisWeekNEWS.com.
Fully loaded. 4 cyl. engine, automatic transmission. The car can easily get 475 miles on a tank of gas with mostly highway driving. One owner car; have car manual & maintenance records for the life of the car. $4,300neg. 614-329-7757
2005 TOYOTA COROLLA LE
120,000 mi., gray, 1 owner, clean & in very good condition $6900--Call 614-600-0218 or 614-440-8383
614-261-0604
Like new, 20,000 miles. Senior Citizen, 35 miles per gallon. Black, garaged, tan interior. Best car in the world. SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
2012 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE
2.5L denim blue exterior. Titan black leatherette interior with heated seats. Fully loaded. 17,000 miles. Under warranty.
$16,995. Call 614-395-2641
73 VOLSWAGON
Alloy Wheels, New Tires & Battery, Newer Paint, 77k mi, Excellent Condition, $5,600 614-975-6622
2007 Volvo S60 2.5T AWD
75,000 mi. Black w/ Black Leather interior. Power everything, heated seats,moonroof. Very good condition. Diagnostic report, 2 factory made keys, & 2 snow tires w/ purchase. < SOLD >
2005 VOLVO S60 T5
Premium pkg., Zenon headlights, sunroof, blk leather, dual power sport seats, metallic gray, Dolby surround radio/CD, Michelin tires, well maintained, 77,200 mi.
$10,999 OBO ∂ 614-891-1928
Building Permit Department
Single family home builder is seeking a qualified, experienced, new home permitting person. Applicant must have prior experience with building permitting. Please send resume to Box # 1042, The Columbus Dispatch, 34 S. Third Street, Columbus, OH 43215
HVAC INSTALLER & HELPER
Needed in Powell OH, Residential and light commercial. 3 yr. minimum exp for Installer. No exp. req. for Helper. Own tools, good driving record & background check. Competitive wages. Please call 614-760-5883
October 24, 2013
IAP Government Services Group is looking for a Project Manager in Columbus, Ohio. Must possess a Master’s Degree in Construction Management and experience in: (1) Directing multimillion-dollar projects from initial planning phases through to successful execution and closeout; (2) LEED Certification and documentation (3) Project planning and management; (4) ISO-9001 compliance; (5) Estimating and bidding processes; and (6) MS Project, Primavera 6, and Primavera Expedition, QCS, RMS, SmartBid, GradeBeam, CoralDRAW, SketchUp and Photoshop CS9 and AutoCAD. Please send resumes to jfschneider@iap-gsg.com REF 2168.02.
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
Aleris Rolled Products, Inc., a manufacturer of quality residential building products, has an opening in the Maintenance Technician classification at its Ashville manufacturing plant. Successful candidates for this position must possess work experience and ability to maintain, troubleshoot, repair, electrical, electronics and programmable controlled equipment. Qualified persons must also possess work experience and ability to perform mechanical repairs and preventive maintenance of plant equipment and machinery, set-up of new machinery and equipment, install and connect air, water and hydraulic services, perform skilled tasks such as welding, burning, brazing, metal fabricating, pipe fitting, rigging, carpentry, concrete work, modifications and installation. Additional job requirements include planning, layout and construction of workstation tables, conveyors, platforms and other work aids to improve ergonomics, safety and general working conditions. Must possess basic electrical knowledge and be able to read and interpret prints, diagrams, drawings, schematics, programs and operating instructions in order to fabricate tools, fixtures, work station equipment and to repair troubleshoot and upgrade machinery. Machine shop work experience is highly desirable. This position will require shift work and the flexibility to work an 8 or 12 hour work schedule. Overtime and callins are scheduled as necessary. We provide a challenging work environment plus a competitive wage and benefit package. To apply, email resume to Ashville.recruiter@aleris.com or mail to: Aleris Rolled Products Inc 1 Reynolds Road Ashville, OH 43103
Truck Driver Needed Part-time driver needed to transport newspapers to various warehouses in the Columbus area using a company vehicle. CDL license required. Candidates must be available to work various shifts including days, nights, weekends and holidays. Qualified candidates please apply on dispatch.com/careers. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Truck Driver Needed Part-time driver needed to transport newspapers to various warehouses in the Columbus area using a company vehicle. Class A CDL license required. Candidates must be available to work various shifts including days, nights, weekends and holidays. Qualified candidates please apply on dispatch.com/careers. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Truck Driver Needed
Part-time driver needed to transport newspapers to various warehouses in the Columbus area using a company vehicle. CDL license required. Candidates must be available to work various shifts including days, nights, weekends and holidays. Qualified candidates please apply on dispatch.com/careers. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Need new wheels? Find your next car in
Classifieds
DRIVERS Class A CDL $1000 Sign On Bonus
NOW HIRING!
METAL FABRICATOR
DaNite Sign Company, an established, well respected, Central Ohio designer & fabricator of on-premise signage for businesses large and small, is currently seeking experienced metal fabricators. This position has the potential for overtime and possible weekend work. We offer an excellent benefit package that includes: Health, Dental, Short Term Disability, company paid Life and Long Term Disability, including a matching 401(K) plan, PTO (paid time off) and paid holidays. Interested candidates please forward resume or call 614-444-3333.
Black Horse Carriers is one of the fastest growing Transportation companies in the country. When you join our team of dedicated Drivers, you’ll understand why.
BLACK HORSE CARRIERS is in need of drivers in the Columbus, OH area: $1000 SIGN ON BONUS. Looking for Class A CDL drivers. Night start times. Dedicated routes, Drivers will handle freight. Mon - Fri. work week. Starting at $900 a week.These full time positions come with full Benefits, 401K and paid vacation. If you have 3 yrs. Exp., Hazmat Endorsement or willing to obtain and a clean MVR, call (855) 337-7582 or email to donald.billups@blackhorsecarriers.com EOE.
DaNite Sign Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer
CALL TODAY (614) 274-7480
Drug Testing is a condition of employment.
NOW HIRING FORKLIFT OPERATORS (Standup/Cherry/Reach Forklifts) Valid drivers license • Reliable transportation •6 months recent warehouse experience WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES (Pick & Pack) We have immediate temp-to-hire openings for Central Ohio’s LARGEST Employers across ALL SHIFTS paying between $9 - $11.75 per hour.
HS Diploma/GED • Must be 18 years or older • Ability to pass Drug Screen Weekly Pay – Medical – Dental – Vision – 401K EOE
Apply online at www.applyplx.com THEN call 614-836-4775 to schedule an interview!
➢ Machine and Packaging Operators ➢ Production Assistants ➢ Package Handlers ➢ Press Operators & Order Pickers ➢ Housekeepers & Front Desk Clerks ➢ Experienced Electricians ➢ Order Selectors For immediate consideration, please apply in person at: 3600 Fisher Rd., Columbus OH 43228 or Register online: www.ResourceEmployment.com
CHILDCARE JOB OPPORTUNITY Program Assistants (Teachers) • • • • •
CHILDCARE JOB OPPORTUNITY Lead Toddler Teacher
Part-time (10-25 hours per week) Monday – Friday 7:00 to 9:00am and 3:00 to 6:00pm Gahanna, Westerville and New Albany Work with children K-6 HS Diploma and experience required
Email resumes/applications: careers@ywcacolumbus.org
Email resumes/applications:
Or send by mail to: YWCA Columbus, Human Resources, 65 S. Fourth St., Columbus, OH 43215
Or send by mail to:
Visit ywcacolumbus.org for more details.
ywcacolumbus.org
October 24, 2013
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Sr. Staff Engineer
Sr. Staff Engineer, Goken America, Dublin, Ohio. Work directly with customers in the development of product designs for automotive components of tooling and mass production utilizing ComputerAided Three-Dimensional Interactive Application (CATIA) v.5 skills. Analyze and determine specifications, evaluations and applications of engineering options to produce models and drawings and resolve design issues utilizing primarily CATIA v.5. Prepare technical drawings of automobile designs including: seating, interiors, exterior, body, chassis, electrical, engine and transmission related components to be used as visual guidelines to show technical dimensions, details, materials and processes/procedures. Travel to client sites may occasionally be required. Minimum requirements include: Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering or Mechanical Engineering Technology and 5 yrs relevant exp or Master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering or Mechanical Engineering Technology and 2 yrs relevant exp. 2 yrs exp using CATIA v.5 in automotive design and fluent in Japanese speaking ability. Please send resume (NO CALLS) to: Andie.Pilutti@gokenamerica.com.
Staff Engineer
Staff Engineer, Goken America, Dublin and Raymond, Ohio. Work directly with customers in the development of product designs for automotive components of tooling and mass production utilizing Computer-Aided ThreeDimensional Interactive Application (CATIA) v.5 skills. Analyze and determine specifications, evaluations and applications of engineering options to produce models and drawings and resolve design issues utilizing primarily CATIA v.5. Prepare technical drawings of automobile designs including: seating, interiors, exterior, body, chassis, electrical, engine and transmission related components to be used as visual guidelines to show technical dimensions, details, materials and processes/procedures. Travel to client sites may occasionally be required. Minimum requirements include: Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Technology or Engineering and 5 yrs relevant exp or Master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Technology or Engineering and 2 yrs relevant exp. 2 yrs exp using CATIA v.5 in automotive or aerospace design. Please send resume (NO CALLS) to: Andie.Pilutti@gokenamerica.com
Show off your seasonal event!
Staff Engineer
Staff Engineer, Goken America, Dublin and Raymond, Ohio. Work directly with customers in the development of product designs for automotive components of tooling and mass production utilizing Computer-Aided ThreeDimensional Interactive Application (CATIA) v.5 skills. Analyze and determine specifications, evaluations and applications of engineering options to produce models and drawings and resolve design issues utilizing primarily CATIA v.5. Prepare technical drawings of automobile designs including: seating, interiors, exterior, body, chassis, electrical, engine and transmission related components to be used as visual guidelines to show technical dimensions, details, materials and processes/procedures. Travel to client sites may occasionally be required. Minimum requirements include: Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering or Mechanical Engineering Technology and 5 yrs relevant exp or professional experience/education equivalent. 2 yrs exp using CATIA v.5 in automotive design. Please send resume (NO CALLS) to: Andie.Pilutti@gokenamerica.com.
ADMINISTRATOR
Busy multi speciality practice seeking administrator with experience in contract negotiation and billing. Experience in a medical facility is an absolute requirement. Please fax resume to 6145752602.
Call today
(614) 785-1200
classified@thisweeknews.com
DEADLINES: ThURSDAY EDITIONS must be reserved a week before run date on Thursdays. SUNDAY EDITIONS must be reserved by Tuesday.
Legal Administrative Assistant
Ohio University is inviting candidates to apply for the position of Legal Administrative Assistant. For position details and to apply, please visit https://www.ohiouniversityjobs.com/postings/7828. This position will remain open until filled. For full consideration, please apply by October 31, 2013. Applicants may contact Pam Dailey, daileyp@ohio.edu if they have questions about this position.
WWW.OHIO.EDU
Tell us what you think! Do you have a story idea or something to say? Email us at sports@ThisWeekNEWS.com.
Health Coaches Wanted
PT/FT. Will train Weightloss, Nutrition, Fitness www.ACareerInWellness.com
LANDSCAPE & LAWNCARE Established landscape firm is looking for quality, motivated people to fill positions on lawn care/mowing crews
Great wages/salary, benefits, pension, bonuses.
TOP PAY FOR
EXPERIENCED ASSOCIATES Call for interview: 740-965-5508, 1-888-965-5508
ù STARTING PAY $12 HOUR ù Must have OWN Reliable Transportation Fill out application online at www.MCSJANITORIALSVC.com
STNA’s
∂ Growing - Career oriented co. ∂ Offering Excellent wages, Incentive, Profit Sharing ∂ Paid Employees Health Insurance, Vacation, Holidays, Personal Time Positions Open: ∂ Associate Regional Sales Manager ∂ Apprentice Machinist ∂ Coil Fabricator ∂ Accounting Clerk If you are looking for a career with a challenge call 614-253-8900 or email: rayc@alpha1induction.com
Ideal for retired or students Looking to earn some extra cash while enjoying dogs & gaining exercise? Are you an out-going, open-minded, outdoorsy individual available to work morning or evening shifts?
Send resume to: training@acmecanine.com.
Dental/Ortho Laboratory Asst
Seeking P/T or F/T employee for lab in the NW Columbus area. Lab experience helpful, but willing to train the right person. E-mail your resume’ to Susan at
info@orthotechohio.com
Chair and Associate/ Full Professor of Nursing
Otterbein University, a comprehensive liberal arts institution in the suburban Columbus area, invites applications for a Chair and Associate/Full Professor position beginning July 1, 2014. This is a twelve month tenuretrack position with commensurate expectations for teaching, scholarship and service. For complete job description, required qualifications, and application procedures please visit www.otterbein.edu/careers. Review of applications will begin immediately and continues until the position is filled. Otterbein University is an EEO Employer.
SUBWAY in Dublin
Hiring Management & Sandwich Artists. Managers, assistant mgr’s, shift mgr’s (up to $11hr). Sandwich Artists positions ($8.50$10hr). Days or Eve’s. Call 973-8743
LOST: CAT SIAMESE MIX OFFERING $100 REWARD!!
VERY FRIENDLY WHITE CHEST, WHITE PALS, GREYISH IN COLOR WITH BLUE EYES. NO FRONT CLAWS, NEUTERED. LAST SEEN OCTOBER 9TH IN DUBLIN ON INDIAN RUN DRIVE. IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL PARKER AND BONNIE AT 614-519-3102; 614-882-5208 OR 614-932-0140.
With ThisWeek Classifieds, it’s easy! Call (614) 785-1200
POLICE OFFICER
The City of Dublin is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Police Officer. A written examination and physical fitness test will be administered on Saturday November 9, 2013 at Dublin Scioto High School. Applications, along with a summary of the hiring process, may be obtained online at www.dublinohio usa.gov Deadline for Application: Sunday, November 3, 2013. Applications must be submitted through the City of Dublin Website. THE CITY OF DUBLIN IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
RETAIL CUST. SVC.
Chambers Road * New Albany * Brewers Yard * Dublin * Gahanna * Galloway * Georgesville Sq * Graceland Ave * Grove City * Hilliard * Lewis Cntr * Pataskala * Pickerington * S. High St * Stoneridge * Westerville * Up. Arlington * HoneyBaked Ham Co. is hiring Seasonal Retail Cust. Svc. Reps. Job runs Nov 8th thru Jan 5th, $8 per hour, No Exp. Necessary, Paid Training, Contact Tiffaney tlambert@honeybaked-oh.com
VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED
Red Cross Transportation Program Flexible shifts - our car, gas, etc
Call (614) 253-2470 x 2546
SERVICE REPAIR TECH/ LIGHT ASSEMBLY
Medical Manufacturing Co. of orthopedic rehab equipment is looking to hire a Full-Time selfmotivated dependable individual to do service repair work & assemble new product. Individual needs to be willing to get hands dirty, & able to lift atleast 45lbs. Majority of time spent on your feet. Knowledge & ability to use hand tools is needed. We will train. Excellent benefits package. Background check required. Please call 614-921-8866 or send resume to 4038 Weaver Ct. East Hilliard, OH 43026.
Page A31
444 SEAT
OSU FOOTBALL TICKETS! BUY-SELLUPGRADE 2727 Tuller Pkwy., Ste. 130, Dublin 444seat.com & (614) 444-SEAT Annual Hunt for Treasure Sale St. Brigid of Kildare Educ. Center. 7175 Avery Rd., Dublin Sat. Oct 26 8:30am-2:30pm “GREAT STUFF AT GREAT PRICES” GARAGE SALE - 5701 Crown Crest Ln., OH 43235 Fri 10/25 and Sat 10/26 from 9-5. RadioFlyer wagon, bicycles, lawnmower, stainless steel sink, sports equip, lots of items for kids and for the home.
û HILLIARD ESTATE SALE û
Fri-Sat, Oct 25-26 from 9-3pm 3742 Falls Circle Dr., 43026 Villas at Mill Run; Sofas, Dining Room Table, End Tables, Dressers, Bedroom Set, Chairs & MORE! EVERYTHING MUST GO! HUGE GARAGE SALE Multi-Family Furniture, clothes, shoes, hh items, & yard equip. DownsizingEverything must go! Fri., 10/25 & Sat., 10/26 9-Noon 1707 Sundridge Dr. U.A. Off Inverness Way HUGE SALE. Oct. 25, 26, 7a11:30am. 6788 Greenspire Dr. Lewis Center. Lots of boys toys and clothes, air hockey tble, HH items, coats, shoes & more.
TAG SALE
Toll free:
Fri. & Sat. Oct. 25 & 26, 9am-3pm 7892 Tartan Fields Dr., Dublin 43017. WOW!! Don’t miss this sale. For full details, see www.SaleByHolly.com. Not responsible for accidents.
Public Notices
Public Notices
(866) 790-4502
Part Time
We are currently hiring for STNA’s part-time 20 hours a week; STNA PRN and RN’s PRN for our hospice organization. May see patients in our centers or in private homes. Must have at least one of year of experience and licensure/ certification from the State of Ohio that is in good standing. Forward your resume to human.resources@mmclp.com or apply online at www.macintoshcompany.com
Canine Care Assistant
Ohio University is committed to creating a respectful and inclusive educational and workplace environment. Ohio University is an equal access/equal opportunity and affirmative action institution.
Farmer
Full Time, experienced organic grower/farmer to work with a team in Central Ohio. Must be experienced in planting, growing, harvesting, composting, high and low tunnels, green houses and able to run equipment. Very good salary and work environment. Health insurance and benefits included. Background check required. Send resume to propertystaffing@gmail.com or Property Staffing 8000 Walton Pkwy, Suite 100, New Albany OH 43054.
Mon-Fri, Start 5:00 pm or later Sat. & Sun., Flexible hours 2-3 hours a day, Paid weekly,
Awesome People Wanted
by helping our students discover theirs
nwcol11@gmail.com
OFFICE CLEANING
Advertise in the
COMMUNITY BAZAAR DIRECTORY
Dublin Law Firm
Estate planning law firm in Dublin looking for professional, friendly PT receptionist/scheduler. Responsibilities also include general office duties. Knowledge of Mac, typical office equipment, and phone systems a must. Please send resume to
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THE CITY OF DUBLIN PUBLIC NOTICE The Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR) of the City of Dublin for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2012 is available for public inspection at the Department of Finance, Municipal Building, 5200 Emerald Parkway, Dublin, Ohio 43017 or can be viewed at the City’s website at www.dublinohiousa.gov. A copy of the report will also be provided upon request. The report has also been placed on file at the Dublin branch of the Columbus Metropolitan Library, 75 N. High Street, Dublin, Ohio 43017. Angel L. Mumma Deputy City Manager/Director of Finance and Administration _______________________________________________
October 24, 2013
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
DO YOU NEED MORE ROOM IN THE GARAGE?
SELL YOUR CAR WITH OUR AUTO SPECIAL! 5-8 lines for 8 weeks in 25 papers
ONLY $50
Reach over 320,000+ homes and businesses with our Auto Special!
This deal can't be beat! Call today! (614) 785-1200 email:classified@thisweeknews.com
Page A32
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
■
October 24, 2013
CALL THE EXPERTS www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts • To advertise your expertise, call (614) 785-1200 or toll-free (866) 790-4502
INSPIRED IN HOMECARE TRANSPORTATION, ERRANDS, COMPANIONSHIP 614-401-6442
Tom & Jerry’s Auto Service MAJOR & MINOR REPAIR Since 1931 (614) 488-8507
www.tomandjerryauto.com
*MID STATE CONTRACTING*
BBB µ Ins. µ Lic. µ Bonded Wet Bars, Bathrms, Theatre Rms.
Call Kevin (614) 832-0421
SAHR BASEMENT
FINISHING & HANDYMAN www.BasementToday.com 26 Years Experience, BBB FREE ESTS µ (614) 890-3940
REMODELING PAINTING & HANDYMAN John, 614-260-2860 www.freshlookdesigners.com
A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
for the "particular". Excellent Refs. Reasonable Rates-Bonded-Insured MARGARET’S UPSCALE CLEANING ù ù ù 614-846-2377 ù ù ù CLEANING SERVICES Offered by Dublin Resident 10+ Years Experience Excellent References & " 614-929-1984 " &
Residential Cleaning
$99 FOR 3 AREAS
Call Benchmark at 614-431-5352
CARPET REPAIRS
RESTRETCHES ∂ BURNS STAINS ∂ SNAGS IN BERBERS HESTON FLOORING (614) 371-4145
HOUSECLEANING, IRONING, ETC. 2 European ladies looking for new clients. Try us for all your housecleaning needs. We guarantee you will be pleased. 614-949-6303 or 614-937-3368
ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE
Drives, Patios, Walks, Steps, Masonry No Job Too Small. Lic./Bonded/Ins. Call Frank Petruzzi, (740) 965-8331.
GINO’S CONCRETE & MASONRY
Organizing & Decluttering Service Angie’s List Provider. Exc. Refs. 20 yrs. exp. 614-459-6512 lv. msg
All types driveways, patios, sidewalks, etc.; Brick & block. Major CC Accepted (614) 600-0763
25 years experience w/ Excellent References! Call Linda
Hon Concrete Fall Specials Driveway / Patio / Sidewalks Free Estimates/15 Yrs. Experience 614-818-2665 or honconcrete.com
û Dependable Cleaning û - 614-325-8479 -
$34/Hour Labor PC Repair at your home. Call Kevin at (614) 580-5189
Gallion Custom Concrete LLC. PREMIUM CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
www.columbuscement.com
16 X 35 Driveway Replace - $3,500 FREE ESTIMATES †û LOW PRICE GUARANTEE û† Call 614-359-0652
A1 PAVING & SEALING Driveways, parking lots paved or sealed. Call for free estimate: 614-377-1217 Over 39 yrs experience
Decorative concrete, remove-replace. Reputation built on quality. 30+ yrs Exp
Lic. & Ins., BBB û 614-870-9228 Visit us on Facebook , or online at
www.GallionCustomConcrete. com
ALL-CITY CUSTOM CONCRETE 31 Yrs Exp; Bonded & Insured All types of concrete work! Tear-Out/Replace & New Comm/Resid; 614-207-5430
ùù DIMAGGIO CONCRETE ùù üü FALL CONCRETE SPECIALS üü Stamped/Colored Patios & Walks Licensed/Bonded/Insured VISA/MC; 614-778-2463 PREFERRED CONCRETE SERVICES Custom Concrete Work FREE ESTIMATES Licensed, Bonded, Insured † û Call 614-384-3447 û †
Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings Affordable Prices! Call Randy (614) 551-6963
"Affordable Electric Svc."
Quit paying contractors’ overhead. Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs. 20 Yrs. Exp. µ Call: 614-325-8905
Bobcat & Backhoe Service
Drain Lines û Trenching û Post Holes Final Grades û Footers û Reseeding Concrete work - 20+ Yrs Exp.
Free Est - Gil: 614-517-3193
Ceramic Tile, Carpet,
Hardwood floors, kitchen & bath remodeling. Insured Free Estimate û (614)406-0488
FLOOR WORK UNLIMITED
Hardwood ù Ceramic ù Laminate
Dust Free Sanding & Refinishing
Let us WINTERIZE your YARD, FALL CLEAN-UP, GUTTER CLEANING
614-571-1451
ùù DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE ùù
ü FREE Design w/Patio Install ü FALL PLANTING, Pavers, Retaining Walls, Colored/Stamped Concrete, Bobcat Work, Grading/Drainage, Licensed/Bonded/Insured VISA/MC, 614-778-2463
* DOWN TO EARTH *
Free Ests. † (614) 989-5035
20% OFF FALL SERVICES Including Aeration & Clean-Ups
NATURE FLOORS
www.downtoearthohio.com
Accurate Garage Doors
LF PRO LANDSCAPES Landscape Design, Patio Repair, Retaining Wall & Install. Mulch, Seeding, Aeration & Weed Removal. Gutter Cleaning and Drain Line Repair. FALL CLEAN-UP ∂ (614) 348-4903
Installation, sanding, finishing, repair custom stain, dust containment avail. 614-554-4419 ∂ FREE ESTIMATE
Service call only $25! Broken spring? Problem with Openers?
24/7 Service ∂ 614-888-8008 $10 Off Service call w/ ad FALL SPECIAL FREE GUTTER CLEANOUT with installation of gutter shields. Gutter shields are 10% OFF through
(614) 839-0584
ALL AROUND LAWNSCAPE
Bush Trimming & Removal FALL & STORM CLEANUP Rototilling ∂ Clearing ∂ Leaves F 614-208-0057 ∞ FREE Ests. E
LAWN & GARDEN CARE
Leaf Removal, Fall Cleanup, Mulching, Pruning, Edging, Trimming, New Beds. Great Rates! Call Scott: 488-6762
"Absolutely" Dial Dan
LEAF CLEAN-UP, MULCHING Trimmimg, Concrete/ Paver work, Staining, Power washing, Lite hauling, topsoil 614-314-6478
CALL THE GUTTER GO GETTER
LEAF REMOVAL Winter garden prep. Senior discount FOXTRAIL GARDENS 614-270-2883
November 30, 2013.
THE GUTTERMAN Gutter Cleaning Drain Lines Snaked ∂ Repaired ∂ Replaced Member BBB ∂ (614) 268-0470
Big City Electric
Clean & Tighten Gutters, Flow Test
614-245-0700
WE FIX ROOF LEAKS, TOO! Prestige Property Service Sr. Disc.
Check out our online reviews! Licensed û Bonded û Insured
YARD HELPERS
(614) 499-3040 • Most homes $69.95
D BK HAULING D
House, Garage, Yard Clean up! Appl. Removal " We Recycle! Licensed " Bonded " Insured (614) 478-8105
"Discount Dumpster Rental" "Clear It Out Hauling"
8, 12 & 14 Yard Dumpsters Garage & Home Clean Outs NW Area Resident ∂ 226-1234
ùü C&Jüù
HANDYMAN SERVICE
All Jobs...BIG & SMALL! Painting, Plumbing/Snake Drains, Remodeling, Electrical, Hot Water Tanks, Roof Repairs, & MORE! Insured, Bonded, 10+ Years Exp Senior Discount, 614-284-2100
H & M REMODELING
Plumbing, Kitchens/Baths, Drywall, Electric, Floors, Painting
DON’T FUSS...CALL US!
FREE ESTIMATES 30+ YRS EXP
Lic/Bonded/Ins’d µ 614-769-4520 A & A Handymen 30 + yrs. exp. w/Carpentry Wood rot rprs. Fences Decks/Porch rprs. Ext. Trim P/W Int. & Ext. Paint refs. sm. jobs 614-446-6551
A Leaf Guy
LEAF THE WORK TO ME Fall Clean-up, Gutter Cleaning
Contact Patrick at 614-266-3978
FINNEGAN LANDSCAPING
FALL SPECIAL on core aeration. Firewood for sale. Call 614-378-9094 for pricing
**NORMS LAWNCARE**
FALL CLEAN-UP Shrub Trimming ∂ Leaf Removal 772-0128
NATURE’S HANDS LAWN CARE
Mowing, Fall clean-up, hedge trimming, aeration, gutter cleaning 614-580-8347
**VITULLO LANDSCAPING ** Fall clean-up, leaf removal. Bobcat service available. Call Dan 614-396-6364.
A FAMILY MOVING CO.
Fast • Friendly • Efficient Reas. Rates & Free Estimates 614-478-4881 • 740-787-2094 Newark Member BBB. PUCO #141443HG
A COMPLETE MOVING CO.
ReasonableµReliableµFree Ests. PUCO #150692-HG (614)878-1179 Member BBBµNo Job Too Small
Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring 44 Yrs. Exp. Free Ests. VI/MC Accepted.
614-525-0173
*MID STATE CONTRACTING*
BBB ∂ Ins. ∂ Lic. ∂ Bonded
Wet Bars, Bathrms, Theatre Rms. Call Kevin (614) 832-0421
HANDY SERVICES
Home Repairs & Home Improvements WE DO IT ALL • Licensed/Bonded
Free Estimates
614-493-7880
MIRACLE STONE -Epoxy flooring, $6/sq. ft. for garage/basement, min. 400 sq. ft. Std. colors. Est. per phone only. 440-235-4890 or 877-740-8490.
BIG SKY Enterprises
Home Maintenance Specialist Remodeling Services John Fischer, 879-9850
Interior/Exterior Painting, Paper Removal/Application, Remodeling & Faux Finishes. Insured, Free Est, 614-260-2860
A1 Budget Painting & Son Int./Ext. 15% Special. BBB 614-599-7299 • 614-882-9623 Wallpaper Removal, Carpentry,
Laminate Floors & More. RRP cert.
HESKETT PAINTING
Interior & exterior/ lic/insured. Over 30 years service ∂ Free est. Commercial and residential Call Larry @ (614) 565-1773
JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING
Int./Ext. Painting & Staining Drywall. Cabinets. Woodworking. 614-267-1551 INSURED
R.A. LONG
Interior & Exterior
We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood
614-864-3951
DOG TRAINING
Behavior Problems Obedience Experienced & Certified Call Mark 523-1926
All In One Plumbing
"ONE CALL DOES IT ALL"
$25 off labor with ad, CC Accepted
E 614-801-1508 F
CARLYLE HANDLEY & ASSOC. 50 yrs. experience in U. A. area. Install hot water heaters. Repair leaks, drains, gas line. Senior citizen discounts. 614-457-0052
MADISON PLUMBING
Licensed & Insured µ Free Ests. Call Today! CARL 614-313-7806
BENCHMARK ROOFING
Roofing, Siding & Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Bonded, Insured &" 614-236-2000 "& www.benchmarkroofing.com
DALTON SIDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENT
Siding, Roofing, Gutters. Windows & All Exteriors. Member BBBµLic/Bonded
CALL (614) 571-3072
A RETIRED ROOFER
A+Rated ∂ BBB Member Repair Work, Shingles, Flashing, Wind Damage, Rubber, etc. All Work Guar. ∂ 614-352-7057
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR All Repairs Done In Your Home All Makes & Models
Clean, Oil & Adjust for only $29.95!
614-890-7362
PLASTERING PLASTER & STUCCO
AARON ALLEN MOVING
NEW & REPAIR Established 1917 GEO. F. NEFF & CO 274-5629
(614) 299-6683 & 263-0649
Free Estimate ù Prompt Service
Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG
CHUCK VAGT
FreshLookDesigners.com
Stucco Repair Specialist
Call Rob: 614-436-8364 & visit
www.AllSeasonsWallSystems.com
PAPERHANGING & PAINTING by Stan Hibler Very Neat / Reliable / Fully Ins Excellent Work Paper Removal / Repairs Free Est µ Refs (614) 284-4129
Budget Price, Professional Quality & " BUDGET PRO " & FALL SPECIALS!! Insured, FREE ESTIMATES 614-322-BPRO(2776) www.budgetproservice.com
WALL EYE PAINTING
Interior Painting, Drywall Repair Wood Finishing, Textured Ceilings Wallpaper Removal µ BBB µ Ins. FREE Est û Roni: 614-888-5801 "#1 DAZZLING JOB EVERYTIME"
û ALL-STAR û
Custom Int./Ext. Painting • Wallpaper Removal. Angie’s List • BBB Member
(614)774-3353 • 860-9481
Stumpbusters
We Make Your Stumps Disappear! Free Estimates ∞ Fully Insured Prompt, Courteous Service CALL 614-268-1401
ARBORIST CARE OHIO CERTIFIED ARBORIST TREE PRUNING TREE REMOVAL TREE MAINTENANCE
Fully Ins. Free Est. 614-791-8640 Complete Tree Care, Removal, Crane & Bucket, Truck Service and Stump Grinding, 614-302-1669, 30 years experience/insured
MARILYN’S
Wallpaper Removal Exc. Refs. µ Free Est. Call 614-899-6589
October 24, 2013
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
ESTATE/MISC
ESTATE SALE
ANTIQUES, ART & COLLECTIBLES Nov. 1 from 9-4, Nov. 2 from 9-2 1095 Sunny Hill Lane, 43221 Remaining ItemsTo Be Auctioned Following Sale. Jack Seith Broker/Auctioneer 614-619-7200
HOLIDAY CRAFT BAZAAR
Friday, October 25, noon-5PM Saturday, October 26, 9AM-3PM Friendship Village of Dublin 6000 Riverside Dr. (614) 734-2124
üù HOLIDAY MARKETPLACE ùü Saturday Nov. 2nd, 10am-2pm Whetstone Community Center. Jewelry, Clothing, Books, Art, SelfCare & Relaxation Aids. Food Avail. FREE Admission. See Facebook @ Transition Network Central Ohio
OLENTANGY VALLEY DOLL CLUB42ND ANNUAL DOLL AND BEAR SALE. Sunday, October 27, 2013. 10:00 am - 4:00 pm. Central Ohio’s Oldest and Finest with over 100 Dealers. Antique, Collectible, Modern, Artist Dolls and Bears, Miniatures and related items. Aladdin Shrine Center-3850 Stelzer Rd., Columbus, OH 43219 - I270 at Morse/Easton. Free Parking/Door Prizes/Food Available. www.olent angyvalleydollclub.net. Proceeds help to benefit local charities
1ST ANNUAL HILLIARD BRADLEY CRAFT FAIR. Hosted by the Hilliard Bradley Athletic Boosters . Sat. 10/26 from 10a-4p, 2800 Walker Rd., Hilliard. 7th Annual Phoenix Craft FairSeeking Vendors to Participate in unique holiday shopping experience, Phoenix Middle School, 2341 Snouffer Rd, Worthington, Sat, 11/9/13, 10:003:00, contact: jrosandich@worthington.k12.oh.us .
DUBLIN PAWN Gold and Silver, Diamonds and Watches
Mon-Fri, 10a-6p Sat. 10-5 CLOSED SUNDAY
The Jewelry Refinery of Dublin Buying more Diamonds and paying the most than anyone in Central Ohio. 90% of our business is referrals. We must be doing something RIGHT!!! Large & Small, Loose or Diamond Rings.
We Also Buy Gold, Platinum, Silverware and Jewelry, American Coins 1964 and Below.
THIS WEEK ONLY! 10% cash extra on your items. BRING THIS AD WITH YOU!! 12 E. Bridge St., Dublin next to Domino’s Pizza. 614-266-4848 M-F, 10a-6p: Sat. 10a-5p. Closed Sundays.
BCF Firewood
Seasoned, Camping & Firepit Residential/Commercial
& " 614-397-2752 " & FIREWOOD SEASONED True Cord $165; 1/2 Cord $90. È (614)554-2551.
Mixed Hardwoods r r $200/CORD DELIVERED q q Call 614-794-0207
ARMOIRE & WATER SOFTENER Armoire - 39 w X 20 d X 78 h, 4 doors, 1 drawer, TV stand pull-out & outlets, $300. Kenmore Water Softener Ultrasoft 100. $100. 614-761-3610
NOW BUYING POCKET WATCHES
Italian Leather Sofa/Loveseat $1100, Wrought Iron sofa/coffee/endtables/bakers rack, $800, Pier One Buffet Hutch, $400. 614-792-1735
BEWARE OF SHOPS OFFERING PRICES TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE. COME SEE US... THE PEOPLE YOU CAN TRUST
Norway Spruce Trees dug and burlapped. Trees are sheared for premium shape and state inspected. 5ft.-$55.,6ft.-$65.,7ft.$75. delivery and planting available at additional charge. 740342-3865 other trees available at www.grovestreescape.com
DON’T SELL YOUR COINS TO A GOLD AND SILVER MELTDOWN SHOP 70 YRS COIN EXPERIENCE ON STAFF
2655 COLUMBUS ST. M-F 9:30-5:30, SAT 10-4 614-946-3846
Call
MALTESE - Males and Females, small, Home raised, UTD shots. Also avail Adult Female. Cash Only, 614-419-8726
No need to go to Cleveland Ave, West Broad or Grove City. Pawn right in your area.
SEASONED FIREWOOD
14K GOLD CLASS RINGS $150+
888 Dispatch Classifieds
888-8888
5803 Frantz Road 614-266-4848
FIREWOOD SEASONED True Cord $165; 1/2 Cord $90. È (614)554-2551.
GIA CERTIFIED DIAMOND GEMOLOGIST ON STAFF GET OUR PRICE! BUYING GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS.
Antique BR furn, secretary, storage chest, other black & white BR furn, corner desk, storage cabinets, books, video tapes & 13 inch tires. Call for details & pricing 767-3500
3/4 ENGLISH BULLDOG HYBRID PUPPIES, family raised, healthy, playful w/great bulldog features. all colors, shots, wormed, vet ckd, Males and Females, From $550$850, Ready to go. Call 937-4642143. No Sunday calls. BOXER PUPS, 12 wks, white, champ. bloodline, shots, declawed & tails done. M $150, F $200. Call 740-824-4130.
888 Dispatch Classifieds
Call
888-8888
Golden Doodle, CKC F1. Black, standard size, low shedding, shots, wormed, pop, $650 740-763-2240 Newark Golden Doodle puppies for sale, asking 650.00,second generation,mom and dad on site. Golden Doodle puppies for sale, they will be six weeks old on 10/17/2013. They are a wonderful family dog and have been around children ages 6-13 daily. They have their shots and have been vet checked. They have been wormed and are currently eating puppy chow. They are second generation doodles and will be very hypoallergenic and have minimal shedding. We currently have 2 females and 2 males left of seven. We are asking 650.00 to send them to great loving homes. You may contact us by email @xtreme.clean@yahoo.com or contact our cell phones. Angie’s phone is 614-832-9335 or Todd’s phone @ 614-507-5104 Golden Retriever pups I have one male and one female Golden Retriever puppy for sale. They are ten weeks old and AKC registered. Call or email for details. (614) 5061414 $600
Poodles Mini - CKC, M & F, health gtd., $350. visitk-9palace.com or 740-352-5278.
Yorkie Pups Rare Colors. beau. baby doll faces . M & F. 614-6790839 www.fairytailyorkies.com Yorkies 6wks 1M 1F Vet checked 1st shots Text or call 740-357-9659. Thekittsfamilyyorkies@gmail.com
REPTILE SALE & SHOW Buy, Sell, Trade. Sat. Oct. 26, 9am3pm. Moose Lodge #11. 1500 Demorest Rd., Cols. 43228. 614-459-4261; 614-457-4433. allohioreptileshows.webs.com
Publisher’s Notice
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Home Sweet Home Find your dream home in
Classifieds
CUSTOM DUBLIN RANCH 3BR, 2BA, 2350 square feet. Viewing creek & wetlands Brandon Subdivision. $328,900 ∂ Call Tom (614) 218-1044 Coldwell Banker King Thompson Realtors
Muirfield Village,
Dublin 3BR, 2.5 BA, 2 STY, 2300’, Granite, HW, FP, $285,000
614.791.1812
OPEN HOUSE Sunday October 20th and Sunday October 27th 1:004:00.Go to www.9267leithdrive.we ebly.com to learn more. (614) 2056233. Will Co-Op.
Page A33
****NOTICE**** Investigate before you invest. Call the Ohio Division of Securities BEFORE purchasing an investment. Call the Division’s Investor Protection Hotline at 800-788-1194 to learn if the investment is properly registered and if the seller is properly licensed. (This notice is a public service of ThisWeek Newspapers)
MONEY and SUCCESS
can be yours! Success secrets and money making secrets finally revealed! For a FREE CD, please call 614-935-9194.
HILLIARD 4BR, 2.5BA, 2 story, 2 car garage, 2500 sq. ft. Timberbrook, $1600/month. 1 year lease, 614-792-5450.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR SALE $125 EACH. 2 MALES, 2FEMALES. 740-447-1780 OR 740-288-6797 German Shepherd pups 2 Female German Shephard pups, welped Aug. 22, very nice disposition, lovable.$400.00 per pup,1st round of shots & wormed, Mother is American Shephard Black&Tan, Father E.German shephard dark Sable color.Pure breed 740-2720293
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Kenny/Henderson Area 2BR Townhouse, 1.5BA, all appls. finished basement, cental air, priv. patio, off street parking, Quiet Area. No pets. Nr busline, $720mo + dep. 614-457-2613. WORTHINGTON - East Stafford Ave. 1BR beautiful garden apt. central air, private entrance, off st. prkg., full unfin. bsmt., $625/mo. plus deposit down. Call 614-457-7632.
Spacious 1BR/1BA Dublin condo for rent.
980 sf. newly renovated bath and kitchen, 9’ ceilings, close to Giant Eagle/Kroger, area restaurants/shops, Dublin Rec Ctr, hospital, I270/161.
$975/mo.
Call 614-917-3412.
Lending Opportunities *******NOTICE******* Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions’ Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payment of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement of ThisWeek Newspapers.)
2003 HD ULTRA CLASSIC ANNIVERSARY
Silver & black, saddlebags & tour pack, fully loaded! Less than 38k mi. $11,500
DUBLIN OFFICE 6170 RIVERSIDE DR., RT 33 S of 161 QUIET, WOODED SETTING 2000 SF WITH CATHEDRAL CEILING AND FIRE PLACE, KITCHENETTE. EXCELLENT PARKING. 18 MO LEASE WITH 3 MO FREE! DISCOUNTED RENT $2250. 614-764-8605
614-539-5505
’85 WINNEBAGO ELANDON 32’
Runs good. Good shape. Has hitch on back. 64k mi. Sleeps 6. Asking $5700/obo or will trade for an SUV. 614-679-3873
Your HOMETOWN place for garage sales!
Let the whole town know about your sale – Place your garage sale ad in ThisWeek! Get organized with our Garage Sale Kits! CALL TODAY!
(614) 785-1200
email: classified@thisweeknews.com
CALL THE EXPERTS www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts • To advertise your expertise, call (614) 785-1200 or toll-free (866) 790-4502
Your HOMETOWN place for garage sales!
Grant’s Tree Service A Complete p Tree Service
FREE Pick-up & Delivery Senior Discount 35 Yrs Exp
Let the whole town know about your sale – Place your garage sale ad in ThisWeek! Get organized with our Garage Sale Kits! CALL TODAY!
(614) 785-1200
email: classified@thisweeknews.com
30 Years of Experience Climbers
Stump Grinding Bucket Trucks Insured Free Estimates
614-753-3992
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A34
October 24, 2013
Celebrating our 50th Year in Business
TO BEST TIME W! BUY IS NO
Since 1963
PRE-SEASON FURNACE SALE Starting at $1,700 installed - See Sales Consultant for Details
WARMTH COMFORT SAVING$
We Install HUMIDIFIERS and AIR CLEANERS
FINANCING AVAILABLE
www.hetterheating.com OH Lic. #18098 4780 KENNY ROAD • 614-784-9200 • COLUMBUS, OH Open Sunday 12-4
C
hr
ysler
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- UP TO-
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Jeep
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odge
DODGE
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dge
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r ysler
CHRYSLER
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$
Jeep
- UP TO-
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Ra m
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$
- UP TO-
4,500 * OFF
NEW 2013
RAM
$
9,500 *
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Chrysler/Dodge/Jeep/Ram 465 S. Hamilton Rd.
(Just South of Broad Street)
TRUCKS
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available on select models
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