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November 21, 2013
Scottish Corners gym teacher gets an A+
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Scottish Corners Elementary School is the home of the top elementary school physical education teacher in Ohio. Traci Grissom is set to receive an award next month for being named the 2013 Elementary Physical Education Teacher of the Year in the state by the Ohio Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. Grissom has been nominated for the honor before and is hoping to find out who nominated her this year at the Dec. 5 awards ceremony held in Sandusky. “I was very surprised,” she said. “I’ve filled out the stuff before and haven’t gotten it. I thought, ‘Should I do this again?’And decided, yes. It’s all for the kids.” It’s the students that keep Grissom motivated even after 20 years of working in elementary physical education at
GRISSOM >> A7
Scottish Corners Elementary School teacher Traci Grissom works with her jump rope club before school Thursday, Nov. 14. Grissom was named the 2013 Elementary Physical Education Teacher of the Year in the state by the Ohio Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKNEWS
River, Celtic knots, wildelife images top list of interchange aesthetics By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Images from throughout Dublin were proposed to decorate concrete that will be poured over the next few years for improvements at the Interstate 270/U.S. Route 33 interchange. Three themes were unveiled during a public meeting last week held to gather public opinion on aesthetics for the interchange improvements that will largely replace the current clover-leaf configuration. Steven Weitzman, CEO and president of Creative Design Resolutions, presented the three themes culled from September public focus groups and online comments. “The natural environment is really quite amazing, all the natural flora and fauna and the ability to kayak and bike,” Weitzman said.
This image of a tree incorporates a Celtic knot into its design.
Images will be created in the concrete retaining walls and abutments at the redesigned Interstate 270-U.S. Route 33 interchange.
“The natural environment I thought was one of the main things I got from the residents.” The Irish culture and knots found in Celtic and other cultures also influenced designs,
Weitzman said. “I like the knot because many strings come together to make something strong,” he said. “What a concept for your
community.” The first concept revolved around the Scioto River and would include etchings of the river on under and overpass walls.
Piers holding up bridges would have stone similar to that used on the Leatherlips sculpture and the wall of bridges would carry a knot design. “It becomes a window of what is in Dublin, Ohio,” Weitzman said. The Scioto River scene could include kayakers, ducks, the Bridge Street bridge and other wildlife, Weitzman said. “You’re taking a trip down the river literally as you’re driv-
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ing down the street,” he said. The second theme would use flower and leaf etchings on the concrete walls of overpasses and retaining walls of underpasses and use limestone-like rock designs for piers that mimic the stone walls seen around Dublin. The walls of bridges would carry a Native American-styled design of rocks that incorporates the form of golf clubs. The third theme utilized a more abstract design of shamrocks on walls while placing floral and fauna patterns on piers. A weaved design would cross bridge walls. Weitzman also had concepts for knots throughout the designs and said themes could be combined. “Anything is possible,” he said. “Remember you all are
INTERCHANGE >> A7
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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November 21, 2013
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 21, 2013
Page A3
Two deals could bring inTouch 250 jobs to city by 2020 Christmas Tree Lighting in Historic Dublin Nov. 21 - 28, 2013
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
An additional 250 jobs might come to Dublin by 2020. Two economic development deals will go to Dublin City Council members for approval Dec. 9, offering businesses incentives to remain or locate within the city and increase jobs. Council members this week heard the first reading of the deals. In one economic development deal, Dublin is trying to lure an office consolidation and expansion project within city limits. Oxford Consulting Group Inc. has offices in Columbus and Westerville, but is seeking to consolidate its operations next year, said Dublin Economic Development Administrator Michael Clarey. The company would consolidate 40 employees into one location. “Dublin emerged as a preferred location,” Clarey said. The company that provides
IT consulting services for companies in North America and Europe is also looking to increase its staff by 50 by 2018, Clarey said. To locate in Dublin, council will consider an economic development package of a $20,000 relocation grant and a three-year performance incentive of 25 percent on income tax collections from new jobs. In return, the company must sign a five-year lease in Dublin and meet performance goals. If the company extends its lease in Dublin for another five years, the company is also eligible for two more years of 25 percent performance incentives in 2018 and 2019. “Total value (including bonus years) for the offered performance incentive is $40,500,” the staff report to council said. Over the term of the agreement, Dublin expects to gain about $1.24 million in income tax withholdings. Dublin is hoping to use another incentive package to keep Management and Net-
work Services, LLC in the city. “Management and Network Services is a healthcare management company,” Clarey said. “The company is located on Blazer (Parkway) and employs approximately 120 people.” The company is hoping to expand its workforce in Dublin by 164 jobs by the end of 2020 and needs a new location to do so, Clarey said. “They identified a site in Dublin,” he said. The economic development package is offering a one-time $40,000 relocation grant for a seven-year lease in a 28,000square-foot facility in Dublin. If the incentives are approved and the company decides to stay in Dublin, the city expects to snag $1.73 million in income tax withholdings from the company over the term of the agreement. Dublin City Council members are expected to vote on both economic development agreements Dec. 9.
The City of Dublin is hosting the annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony at 6 p.m. Thursday, December 5 in front of Indian Run Elementary, 80 W. Bridge Street. www.DublinOhioUSA.gov/events/annual-christmas-tree-lighting-in-historic-dublin
Public Meetings and Upcoming Events Board of Zoning Appeals Thursday, Nov. 21 @ 6:30 p.m.
Sale of City Bonds Informational Meeting Monday, Nov. 25, @ 5:30 p.m. Dublin Community Recreation Center
Dublin City Council Finance Committee Meeting Monday, Nov. 25 @ 6 p.m.
Unless noted, public meetings are held at City Hall, 5200 Emerald Pkwy.
www.DublinOhioUSA.gov/calendar
jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
City bond sale is set to begin Dec. 5 Bonds that will finance work around the city will be available for purchase by Dublin residents and businesses. Dublin plans to sell $39 million in bonds to finance the final Emerald Parkway extension, improvements at the Interstate 270/U.S Route 33 interchange and land acquisitions for Bridge Street District plans. Bonds will also be sold to refinance existing debt at a lower cost to save Dublin money. Bonds, in increments of $5,000, will be
available to Dublin residents and businesses starting Dec. 5. An informational meeting on the bond sale for residents and business interested in investing is slated for 5:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25, at the Dublin Community Recreation Center, 5600 Post Road. Dublin is working with Stifel, Nicolaus & Company to offer the bonds to Dublin residents. The bonds will have maturity dates between 2014 and 2033.
http://facebook.com/DublinOhio http://twitter.com/DublinOhio
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A4
November 21, 2013
Jenkins military service chronicled in book
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
A chance tackle on the football field and distinguished service for the U.S. Army earned one Dublin native a place in the recently released nonfiction book, “All American.” Chad Jenkins, a 1997 Coffman High School graduate, quarterbacked the 2001 ArmyNavy football game and had four deployments in Iraq, earning ink in Steve Eubank’s “All American.” Eubanks, who was inspired by a book about two other “gutsy” athletes that fought in World War II, found out about
the Dublin native through the Army Sports Association. “I was in the FBI when I was first contacted in 2011,” Jenkins said, adding that he told Eubanks he was willing to ask his FBI superiors, but fully expected a “no” answer. “I thought it was a long shot,” Jenkins said. “The FBI said go ahead as long as they can look over it. “Steve was a good guy just trying to capture the story of two men who played college football and went off to defend our country. My plan backfired on me.” With approval, Jenkins told his story to Eubanks through
over-the-phone and in-person interviews, starting out with growing up in Dublin. “I loved my upbringing in Dublin. It’s a great community,” Jenkins said from his home in Jupiter, Fla. “It’s the Dublin of Florida. It’s nice to be in an environment like that with a young family atmosphere and great community values.” After high school graduation, Jenkins went to a New Jersey prep school to raise his grades for West Point, where he went the following year and played for the Army football team. “Three games prior to the Army-Navy game my senior
year I tore the TCL in my right knee,” he said. “I ended up having surgery my senior year so I wasn’t ready to go into infantry officer basic training after I graduated.” Instead, Jenkins worked as a graduate assistant football coach until January 2003 when he went to Fort Benning, Ga., for infantry officer and ranger training. Once that education as completed, he returned to Dublin and started dating a 1998 Coffman graduate. “Emily’s more of a hometown superstar,” he said. “She was homecoming queen, class president and cheer-
leading captain ... . We kept running into each other and she finally agreed to go on a date with me.” His first deployment to Iraq kept Jenkins from proposing to Emily, but not for long.The couple married in 2004. Jenkins soon joined the 75th Ranger Regiment and served three more deployments in Iraq. “I wanted to make sure I was giving as much justice as I could to the guys I was serving with,” he said, of telling Eubanks about his army experiences. “No matter how long the book could be, it could never give enough credit to the men I was fortunate to serve with. “Half the book is my story, but it’s such a small snapshot. It doesn’t describe how grateful I was to have these people in my life.”
After his army service, Jenkins spent a little time learning the family business, RPM Supply Corp, and worked for the FBI for four years. In May, Jenkins left the FBI to return to the family business and established a national security company. Although Jenkins calls Florida home, his family has roots in Dublin with his parents and siblings still in town. Jenkins, his wife and two kids try to make it up at least twice a year. “My mom and dad both graduated from Dublin High School in 1965,” he said. “They graduated from the 1919 building.” With the November release of “All American,” Jenkins has
JENKINS >> A7
Chad Jenkins, a 1997 Dublin Coffman High School graduate, who played quarterback for Army in its 2001 game against Navy and had four deployments in Iraq is featured in Steve Eubank’s book, All American.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 21, 2013
Page A5
Police beat
Abandoned vehicle results in man’s arrest
Several spare tires and wheel covers were recovered when Dublin police officers stopped to check on a vehicle that was stopped in the wrong lane of traffic in the first block of Dublin Methodist Lane. Police found the car abandoned about 3:50 p.m. Nov. 10 and tried to find the owner at a nearby gas station. Because they could not find the owner, police put a ticket on the vehicle’s windshield and had it towed for blocking the roadway. Upon taking inventory of the vehicle before towing, several spare tires were seen in the back seat. The owner of the car, a Pickerington man, was arrested for receiving stolen property. Six spare tires were stolen from vehicles around Dublin last week. In other recent Dublin Police reports: •A woman’s purse was stolen while she was at a business in the 3800 block of Hard Road between 11:30 and 11:35 p.m. Nov. 7. The woman said a white female started talking to her and when she walked away, she realized her purse was no longer there. She saw the female leaving with a white male and contacted Dublin Police with information about the car. Dublin police tracked the car to a Dublin residence and an iPhone global positioning system signal to a Columbus hotel. When a warrant was served at the hotel, the stolen driver’s license was found. A Columbus woman and Dublin man were arrested. • A woman said her car was broken into while it was parked at a residence in the 3800 block of Gabrielle Drive between
11:30 p.m. Nov. 8 and 10:15 reports. • Another car in the same a.m. Nov. 9. Paperwork from the vehicle block was broken into through was scattered throughout the a window during the same time area and $400 worth of clothPOLICE BEAT >> A7 ing was stolen, according to
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A6
November 21, 2013
Day by day
If you have the desire, write, share and enjoy Everyone has many a story to tell. Is it “worth writing a book about” is a question I hear often from people with stories they think are worth the ink. Recently, I was at Praises Books and Gifts in Lancaster where they hosted a book signing for my second book. Sitting with me was Kathleen Welty who has three stories in this book, along with 14 other contributors. Since I live in Grove City and grew up in Westerville, Lancaster obviously is not my hometown but it is Kathleen’s. She let friends and family know of the event and many came to see her and meet me. The best experience of the day was meeting these old friends and family of Kathleen and others who attended. Kathleen’s inspirational stories show how God has touched her life. All three were accepted by the publisher, while some others, by other people, were not. They didn’t fit the theme but were well written. I fought for one of Kathleen’s stories to stay in the book. Three times it was cut and still kept showing up in a new working manuscript. The third time, I said that it must be meant to stay in and the publisher agreed. This day, I met Kathleen’s longtime Campfire leader and we talked about how different it was from my Girl Scout experiences. Some friends since first grade showed up with smiling faces and warm memories. One woman asked about getting published. She had heard of an online service where she could self-publish and she kept talking. When she stopped, I asked how much she had written. “Nothing yet. But it’s about relationships,” she said. “Is your goal to simply be published or to tell the story?” I asked. Her answer was to tell me the experiences. I was hooked and told her I’d read it but she had to get writing. I suggested she sit and write from the heart telling the stories just like she told us that day. “Don’t edit or worry about sentence structure, just write freely,” I said. “Edit later and do lots of it.” Our Grove City Writers’ Group supports this idea of editing well and often and that editors are our friends. I have always believed that. We all agree, too, that we can’t have a thin skin if we are going to
be writers – published or not. Not everyone reading our work will like it. I don’t like every book or LIZ article I read, THOMPSON do you? Being published or seeing a byline really does hold a personal thrill but I believe writing is about expressing our thoughts, recording personal and family history, sharing our experiences and more. Most artists I know of different mediums are compelled to express themselves. Also recently, I had the good fortune to talk with the Current Events group at the Upper Arlington Senior Center. They asked me to talk about my life as a writer. I still need to remind myself that, in fact, I am a writer. It’s such a natural act for me and I’ve been blessed with venues like this newspaper, magazines and my books to express my thoughts and experiences. Having been a reporter in Upper Arlington for two years, this was especially pleasant for me. I did quite of few stories on members of this senior center and other senior citizens in this lovely burg. Their stories often were the stuff of history books, or what they should be. My Uncle Walter and Aunt Eva Page lived there for years and of course I visited as a girl and as an adult. I used to love hearing my uncle tell stories of his life on the farm on the East Side of Columbus. He wrote them down for his grandsons. My father-in-law made tapes of his life in Southeast Ohio as a coal miner and all his other experiences. Things I heard growing up from my parents, aunts, uncles and grandparents seemed so distant from the life I knew. But these are tales of the people who helped form America’s history. They lived it, fought in the wars for our freedom and raised families against many odds. We can learn from this generation and need to listen. Many have written their stories and been published. But whether or not you get published, I encourage you to write, share and enjoy. Local author Liz Thompson writes the Day by day column for ThisWeek News. Reach her at blt78@columbus.rr.com.
As it were
Mound St. mound was one of many
I was at a neighborhood meeting not long ago. At that meeting, a resident wondered how Mound Street got its name. Another person opined that perhaps there once was a mound of some sort somewhere along the street. Yes, there certainly was a mound on Mound Street and it was not the only one in town. For several thousand years before the current era, prehistoric Native American people made their homes in the country north and west of the Ohio River. The earliest of these people were largely nomadic hunters and gatherers. They left few traces of a permanent presence behind as they followed the large animal herds that roamed what is now Ohio. By about 1,000 years before the current era, native peoples had begun to develop more permanent settlements and homesteads. Many of these people began to construct earthen structures for ceremonial, funerary and defensive uses and would later be referred to as the Mound Builders. Central Ohio was home to various cultures of Mound Builder people until well into the Seventeenth Century. When early colonial settlers arrived, they were surprised to find extremely sophisticated sites like the great circle and octagon earthworks in Newark and similar structures throughout what is now central Ohio. There were literally hundreds
of mounds, enclosures and earthworks. But surprise was all too often not accompanied by respect. ED Lucas SulLENTZ livant was the pioneer founder of frontier Franklinton at the forks of the Scioto and Olentangy rivers in 1797. Many years later, his son Joseph remembered from his youth, according to a later account, that “parallel lines of embankment existed near the old site of Franklinton, now enlarged into West Columbus.” By the early 1890s – and probably much earlier – no trace of them remained. Joseph Sullivant also recalled “that upon the bottom lands near the junction of the Scioto and Whetstone (Olentangy), were several well-defined specimens of mounds of which the pioneers availed themselves when they needed earth or gravel. One of these was said to have been situated in the central part of Franklinton; another where the Ohio Penitentiary (Arena District) now stands, and several smaller ones south of these on the west side of the river. Not a vestige or even a record of these works remains.” The largest mound in what is now downtown Columbus was on the east side of the Scioto River. In 1892, James
Linn Rogers wrote an account of that mound and of its fate. “One of the most pretentious mounds in the county was that which formerly occupied the crowning point of the highland on the eastern side of the Scioto River ... on the southeast corner of High and Mound Streets, in Columbus. ... When the first settlers came it was regarded as a wonder, yet it was not spared. The expansion of the city demanded its demolition, and therefore this grand relic of Ohio’s antiquity was swept away. From the best information to be had at this time, the mound must have been quite forty feet in height above the natural surface of the river terrace or bluff. It is said to have been a shapely and graceful structure, with gradual slopes in all directions save to the southward, where the declination was somewhat abrupt…” “As was usual with such works it was in the form of a truncated cone, and if we accept its reported height, its diameter on the level surface at the top was certainly one hundred or more feet. Its base diameter cannot be estimated accurately, but was probably not less than three hundred feet. That its proportions were ample is attested by the fact that a large double frame house stood on its summit. Dr.Young, who erected this building, was in later years succeeded in its occupancy by several wellknown families of the town.
Oak trees three feet in diameter grew upon the mound in those days, and it is stated that five large locust trees were rooted in the level surface of the summit.” “Such was the condition of the work up to the time when the city’s streets encroached upon its slopes. When its destruction began, two forces of excavators pushed into it from north and south until they met, and High Street became continuous in a straight line. ... All who remember the opening of this mound have a mite of information to add to the story of its demolition. One says ‘utensils’ of various kinds were found; another that ‘trinkets’ were discovered; a third that the father of the late William Platt found a skull so large that it would go over his head; a fourth that a silver buckle was turned up by the spade, and so on. But none of these statements can now be verified by the identification of the articles taken from the mound, every trace of them having been lost.” By the late 1830s, Columbus had seen the arrival of the National Road and the Ohio Canal and the Borough of Columbus had become the City of Columbus. And the Mound which gave Mound Street its name was gone. Local author and historian Ed Lentz writes the As it were column for ThisWeek News.
Letters to the editor are welcome
ThisWeek Community News welcomes letters to the editor. Writers are asked to limit their letters to 300 words or less. All writers must include their names and a daytime phone number where they can be reached for verification of authorship. Email letters to editorial@ThisWeekNEWS.com.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 21, 2013
GRISSOM
She started jump rope team at Scottish Corners Elementary five years ago to kick off an American Heart Association fundraiser, Jump Rope for the Heart. Through the team, students learn single rope, double Dutch and long rope skills among others. “They also use pogo sticks,” Grissom said. The team has expanded its reach over the years. “I applied for an American Heart Association (demonstration) team,” Grissom said. “We travel to other schools and do Jump Rope for the Heart kickoffs.” A career in physical education nearly alluded Grissom. “I actually went to OSU to do exercise science and do corporate fitness,” she said, “but I took one class on teaching volleyball. “The instructor pulled me aside and said ‘I think you’d be a wonderful teacher.’ ” Grissom went into teaching and her instructor proved right. “I tell my kids ‘Mrs. Grissom has the best job in the world,’ ” she said.
FROM >> A1
Dublin City Schools. “They bring the energy and the smiles and the hugs every day,” she said. “All I have to do is plan how to teach the skill so they can play.” And play is a big part of Grissom’s job, teaching younger students movement, fitness and manipulations such as throwing, kicking and running. The older students get into more small-group sports, she said. The play does work into state assessments too. Students at Scottish Corners take Fitnessgram, an assessment for the PresidentialYouth Fitness Program that focuses on getting students in a healthy fitness zone, Grissom said. Grissom’s work travels beyond Scottish Corners. She is district teacher leader for physical education and health and works with teachers across the district on what goes on in the classroom, or gym. Through a jump rope team, Grissom’s enthujnoblit@thisweeknews.com siasm is taken to other districts as well.
INTERCHANGE FROM >> A1
driving the car.” Concrete etchings won’t go on all walls, said Sara Ott, Dublin Senior Project Manager. “We’ll have to see what walls will have the most
impact,” she said. Weitzman also asked residents to consider distraction the designs could bring to drivers. A four-person committee was set to go through public input on the concepts and make a recommendation to council
JENKINS
by Nov. 20. The designs chosen will impact the budget, but Ott said the city is expecting to see a $900,000 price tag, which includes 100 acres of landscaping around the interchange. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
Page A7
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FROM >> A4
had more attention than he’s used to. “It’s a little bit weird,” he said. “There’s too much of me in the book and not enough of everybody else in my opinion.” But a look at his life has given Jenkins perspective. “God has blessed me through my entire life even when I didn’t have him as my No. 1 priority,” he said. “He has ultimately blessed my life and graced me with so much, especially when I was overseas and what I put my wife through.”
Call me today to discuss your options.
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POLICE BEAT
FROM >> A5
and clothing, sunglasses and auto parts were stolen. • A car parked at a residence in the 7800 block of Avaleen Circle North was broken into through the window between 12:01 and 8:48 a.m. Nov. 9 and a cell phone was stolen. • A woman reported her car broken into while it was parked in the 200 block of Perth Drive between 9:15 and 11:45 p.m. Nov. 13. Clothing, a laptop,
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medication and other items were stolen. •A wallet left in a vehicle parked at a residence in the 7100 block of Scriber Way was stolen between 7 p.m. Nov. 8 and 5:47 a.m. Nov. 9.The owner thought he locked the vehicle, but there was no sign of forced entry. • An iPad was stolen from an unlocked car parked in the 5600 block of Adventure Drive between 8 p.m. Nov. 8 and 8:30 a.m. Nov. 9.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A8
November 21, 2013
Smoke Signals
Keep your holiday kitchens fire and burn safe Built up grease can ignite when turkey drippings spill over. • Have a fire extinguisher handy in case of a grease fire. If the fire is small, cover it with ALAN a lid or a larger pan and turn the burner PERKINS off. • Don’t leave food cooking
overnight or while you are away in another room. Keep an eye on the stovetop. Unattended cooking is the leading cause of home fires in the U.S., according to the National Fire Protection Association. • If a fire occurs in your oven, keep the door closed and turn off the oven. By keeping the door closed, you will keep oxygen from fueling the fire and keep you and your guests from any danger of being burned.
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• Keep the number of people in your kitchen to a minimum, especially children. Crowded kitchens can cause confusion and result in burns. • Turn pot handles on the stovetop toward the center of the stove so they are not easily bumped. • Make sure electrical appliance cords aren’t hanging over the counter. • Always use cooking equipment that has been tested and approved by a recognized testing laboratory such
Washington Township Fire MarshalAlan Perkins submitted the Smoke Signals column.
City notes
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as Underwriters Laboratories (UL). Turkey fryers are not UL listed appliances because of the high risk of tip over, spill over, or over heating which can lead to hot oil exposure, severe burns and a fire. Cooking bags and approved roasters can be excellent alternatives.
Businesses receive Irish Attitude awards
Three Dublin businesses were recognized for embracing Irish attitude. Mezzo, Phoenix Bats and Jeni’s Ice Cream were given the 2013 Living the Irish Attitude award from the Dublin Convention and Visitors Bureau. The businesses were awarded for embracing the Irish brand of Dublin. Mezzo created Irish Family Sunday, Phoenix Bats has a green mini-bat available during factory tours and Jeni’s Ice Cream features Irish-inspired products, a news release from the DCVB said.
Waramaug buys Crown Plaza hotel The Crowne Plaza Metro North hotel in Dublin has been purchased by a new company
that has plans for major renovations. Waramaug Hospitality purchased the 215-room hotel in Metro Center with plans for $6 million in renovations to start very soon. “We’ll renovate within the next 12 months and be finished by December 2014,” said Jay Litt, asset manager for Waramaug Hospitality. Litt said meetings with architects and designers are slated over the next few weeks. Renovations will include the outside of the building, bathrooms and refurbishing of guest rooms, Litt said. The 13,000 square feet of meeting space will be renovated in addition to a new exercise facility. “It will be a complete renovation,” Litt said. “We’ll kick it off as soon as possible.”
Military notes • Army Spec. Zach J. Johnson, son of Derald Johnson of Dublin and Julia Dorcey of Jacksonville, Fla., has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. A 2005 graduate of Dublin Coffman High School, Johnson earned a bachelor’s degree from Ohio University in 2009.
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Thanksgiving is a time for sharing warmth, friendship and love, and to be thankful for what we have. It is also a holiday that seems to revolve around the kitchen, which is usually crowded with guests and little “helpers.” In the midst of all the hustle to get your meal prepared, take some precautionary measures to prevent burns or a kitchen fire. • Keep the stovetop and oven clean.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 21, 2013
Short ribs win menu for 2013 beaujolais soiree at La Chatelaine Upper Arlington High School graduate Stephen Halsey won the apprentice chef competition to create the menu for tonight’s annual Beaujolais Nouveau Soiree at central Ohio’s La Chatelaine restaurants. Halsey’s dish of Ohio braised short ribs with parsnip puree and green beans will be featured at the beaujolais party at the La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro locations in Dublin, Upper Arlington and Worthington. The annual dinner party is held worldwide to celebrate the first release of new wine from the previous year in France, held on the third Thursday of each November. The Beaujolais Nouveau Festival is a national holiday in France, the native country of La Chatelaine proprietors Stan and Gigi Wielezynski. Also competing in last month’s apprentice chef competition to pick the dinner for the beaujolais party were Grandview Heights High School graduate Dylan Holtrey and German Village resident Chris Schreiber. All three are culinary arts
program students at Columbus State Community College. All three also work in kitchens at local restaurants: Halsey at the UA La Chatelaine, Holtrey at the North Pointe Conference Center and Schreiber at G. Michael’s Bistro. The dinner, with a bottle of
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Page A9
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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November 21, 2013
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Wed in August Megan Lee Probst, daughter of David and Cindy Probst of Dublin, was married to Kyle Benjamin Snyder, son of Scott and Jenny Snyder of Sylvania, on Aug. 31, at Dublin Community Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Tussing. The reception was held at COSI, on the English Plaza overlooking downtown Columbus. The maid of honor was Emily Lukasik. Bridesmaids were Megan Patterson Burton, Marianne Mraz Geiger, Shannon Depenbrock Hembree, Erin Lewis, Tara Witchey Rector and Lindy Slinger. The best man was Adam Snyder. Groomsmen were Dan Adorno, Jeff Bregitzer, Ryan Jodway, Justin Probst, Tyler Probst, Chris Stafford and Justin Wagner. The bride graduated from Dublin Coffman High School in 2004 and from Miami University in 2008. She is employed in account management with Havas Worldwide Chicago. The groom graduated from Sylvania Southview High School in 2003 and from Miami
Megan and Kyle Snyder
The couple took a wedding University in 2007. He is a manager with West Monroe Part- trip to St Lucia. They reside in Chicago. ners.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 21, 2013
Page A11
Dec. 6-8 at fairgrounds
More than 400 artists to participate in Winterfair
By NATE ELLIS THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Handmade art and original paintings and photography from more than 400 American artists will be featured next month at the Ohio Designer Craftsmen’s 37th annual Winterfair. For nearly four decades, the nonprofit Ohio Design Craftsmen has hosted a winter art showcase to support American artists, promote visual art and raise money for arts-related youth education and professional development programming. Winterfair, which returns to the Ohio Exposition Center Dec. 6-8, draws close to 20,000 visitors each year, said Ohio Designer Craftsmen Executive Director Sharon Kokot. Those who attend meet with artists from across the country, participate in crafting workshops and can purchase handmade jewelry, ceramics, glass and sculptures, as well as original paintings and photos. “This is our 37th year,”
will create fantasy animals nent collection. open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on crafting themselves. Dec. 6 and 7 and from noon to Funds from Winterfair ticket “There will be cartoons, using Chinese paper-cutting 5 p.m. Dec. 8. sales also support the Ohio card-making with Thurber techniques. Admission to Winterfair is Additionally, discounted $5 House and a workshop for “People will make Craft Museum’s Craft Research tickets can be purchased in making bird feeders with the snowflakes,” Kokot said. Library and educational work$7 per person at the door; advance at the Ohio Craft Grange Insurance Audubon “Because we have 18,000 vis- shops and events for people of there is no charge for Museum, 1665 W. Fifth Ave., Center,” she said. “They can itors, we hope to get a blizzard all ages and levels of experichildren age 12 and Columbus. ence. shop, they can eat here and of snowflakes.” younger. A ticket provides The Grandview-area there’s a wine bar.” “You support the artists in Kokot said the artists keep access for the entire museum is owned and operWinterfair, you support the While artists from 30 states proceeds from their sales. three-day event, which ated by the Ohio Designer will be on hand, central Ohio The event’s admission fees Ohio Designer Craftsmen and will be open from 10 a.m. Craftsmen. support the Ohio Designer you support exhibits and edualso will be represented. to 8 p.m. Dec. 6 and 7, and “Everything is made in Among those participating Craftsmen. In addition to oper- cation programs,” Kokot said. from noon to 5 p.m. Dec. 8. America,” Kokot said. “Besides are Columbus artist Kaname ating the Ohio Craft Museum, “It’s really a win-win-win.” the selections of handmade, Takada, who will showcase the organization presents five For more information, visit Kokot said. “The reason we American items made by won- functional and decorative major art exhibitions each year, winterfair.org. keep coming back each year derful artists, there are oppor- ceramic platters, and Colum- as well as focus exhibits and a and we keep bringing some tunities for people to do hands- bus-area artist Leah Wong, who rotating display of the perma- nellis@thisweeknews.com 400 artists from throughout the country to Columbus is because of the support we receive from people in central Ohio and beyond. “Every year, between 16,000 and 18,000 people come out and shop and help support the artists’ careers.” Admission to Winterfair is 192 Patients Rehabbed-to-Home in 2012 $7 per person at the door, but there is no charge for children ages 12 and younger. A ticket provides access for the entire At The Convalarium, we have one simple goal – to get you healthier, stronger, more three-day event, which will be
If you go
The Road Home
DAC gift shop offers holiday discount
Dublin Arts Council invites the community to welcome in the holiday spirit at the Dublin Arts Council Gift Shop Holiday Open House, during regular hours Dec. 2 through Dec. 14. All merchandise, including uniquely Dublin and Irishthemed artwork from the Gift Shop’s Celtic Corner, will be offered at a 30 percent discount. The DublinArts Council Gift Shop, 7125 Riverside Dr., features handmade items by local artists, holiday ornaments and cards, jewelry, ceramics, host and hostess gifts and more. Hours are Tuesday 10 a.m.
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to 7 p.m., Wednesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information about any of Dublin Arts Council’s (DAC) programs, exhibitions and events call 889-7444 or visit dublinarts.org.
independent and on the road home following surgery, hip or knee replacement, heart attack or stroke.
“I am very grateful for the consistent quality of therapy and care I received while at the Convalarium after a recent injury. I was able to return home to be with my husband Lenny and greet friends and family in our new home.” – Nancy F. My stay was very enjoyable due to the staff. Everyone was very helpful and kind. I would truthfully say that you are in good hands. – Sarah M.
St. John African Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Jermaine D. Covington, Pastor 7700 Crosswoods Dr., Cols, OH 43235 (614) 888-0894 Email: stjohnamechurch@rrohio.com www.stjohnameccol.org Sunday Morning Adult & Youth Church School....9AM Sunday Morning Worship Service........................10AM Wednesday Bible Study...........................................7PM
Advertising Information The Worship Directory is your weekly listing for religious events in your community. Weekly prices vary by the amount of space occupied and the number of areas in which it appears. We welcome information about your services, special holy days, informative or inspirational programs. For more information or to place your worship directory listing please call
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A12
November 21, 2013
OSU program links college, high school students
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
A group of Dublin High School graduates had a new experience last week, serving as educators rather than students. Through the Ohio State University Hometown Ambassador Program, 14 Dublin graduates visited Coffman, Jerome and Scioto high schools last week, giving students a peek at an education in engineering. During a visit to Scioto High School, four grads talked about college to more than 40 students, covering extra-curricular activities, potential careers and internships. A 2011 Scioto graduate told students about his work with Buckeye
Interactive and TechColumbus. Kimberly Clavin, Dublin City School’s manager of STEM initiatives, also got into the act, laying out her own engineering career from designing hard drives and RVs to working in acoustic engineering at Honda. The OSU Hometown Ambassador program is one more way for students to get information from people in the field. Several classes have already hosted speakers from many STEM fields. “Hearing about college and careers from a student that is close to their own age and from their own school reinforces opportunities available to them in the very near future,” Clavin said. The program was developed after
Scottish Corners Elementary School
receiving several speaker requests from high schools, said Howard Greene, director of K-12 educational outreach for OSU’s College of Engineering. “They’ve done research, internships and have had a lot of rather interesting experience that relate to engineering,” he said of the OSU students that volunteer for the program. “And these students are only a few years removed from (high school students) themselves.” OSU did a pilot program last fall with three schools and this year expanded to 28 schools. The program is unique to the College of Engineering, Greene said, because many people may know what doctors and lawyers do, but don’t know the many careers that can come from
an engineering degree. “Engineering is a unique space right now, especially in respect to the relationship with K-12,” Greene said. “The reason is there are very few individuals that are trained in engineering that are trained in K-12,” he said. There’s a desire to get an authentic experience.” The reaction from OSU students to the volunteer program has been strong, Greene said. Anirudh Damughatla, a 2011 Coffman graduate, said he wished there had been such a program when he was in high school. “I always wanted to give back to the community,” he said. “I’m kind of jealous. I wish I had some of these classes. Some are (college) freshman
year classes.” The International Baccalaureatte Diploma program did help prepare Damughatla for college, though. “There was extended essay and you had to do a research project,” he said. “It was like a mini research project,” he said. “It was a starting point for me.” Giving students a starting point for college is the exact aim for OSU’s Hometown Ambassador program. “To see them all going back to their school and getting letters back from participants saying ‘This is so fun. I want to do this again,’it’s really encouraging,” Greene said. “These students are asking (college kids) questions they don’t have anyone to ask.”
School Notes
Students in latchkey Hall of Fame needs help with nominations program help Canine Collective By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Business and compassion were the main takeaways from a latchkey project at Scottish Corners Elementary School. A group of students sold rubber band bracelets throughout October and last week donated money they earned to Canine Collective, a Delaware County-based dog rescue group. Nov. 11, students handed over a check much larger than expected and got a visit from two Canine Collective representatives and pooches. “It was all the idea of the kids,” Scottish Corners Elementary Latchkey Teacher Danielle Winters said. “They came up with the idea knowing what a hit rainbow loom bracelets are. There were times that they had mountains of orders to make.” Fourth-grader Tyler Williams served as business manager for the project and kept an orderly notebook of money taken in and produced a bulging bag of special orders and receipts. “We count the money,” assistant business manager and fellow Scottish Corner fourth grader Davyn Jones said. “We keep track of sales,” Williams said. “Our goal was $40, but then we changed it to $70 and then $100.” But the students exceeded the $100 goal and raised a total of $182 for Canine Collective. Fifth-grader Brooke Plotts said bracelets could be made quickly or took a little more time depending on designs. Students sold designs such as fishtail, pumpkin and starburst ranging from 50 cents to $2, she said. “We learned to work as a team,” Plotts said. Both students and Latchkey workers were surprised by the success of the project. “I probably have $50 worth of quarters (from the sales),” said Debby Myers, the lead Latchkey teachers at Scottish Corners. “They took to it and ran with it. We like to teach them to give back.” Along with orders and sales, students hung posters around the school advertising the effort. Jean Lally, director of Canine Collective, said donations such as the one from the Scottish Corners Elemtentary Latchkey program help their mission. “We are able to go into rural areas and take dogs from abject horror,” she said. After rescuing dogs, foster homes are used until a permanent home can be found for the canines, Lally said. Adoption events are held at the Sawmill Road Pet Smart store from noon to 3 p.m. every Saturday. “This was a good lesson of giving to others and having a passion for something,” said Winters, who also happens to volunteer for Canine Collective. “I’m happy they really got into it. I’m really proud of them,” she said. “I knew they would make me proud, but I didn’t know how much,” Winters said. “They exceeded my expectations.”
The Dublin City School District’sAlumni Association Hall of Fame induction ceremony has become an important annual event in our district each spring. This year’s induction ceremony will mark the sixth year of honoring accomplished individuals. We are equally proud to have the opportunity to host the 50-year class reunion of the Dublin High School Class of 1964 and to recognize class members at the Hall of Fame induction ceremony. In order to sustain this tradition of excellence, we need our community’s help to nominate deserving grads and non-grads for induction into the Hall of Fame in May 2014. There are currently more than 55 members in the Hall of Fame, including scientists, community stewards, professional athletes, educators and alumni who have lost their lives in the line of duty. The purpose of the Dublin City Schools Hall of Fame is to recognize Dublin City Schools graduates for their outstanding achievements after high school graduation, and to recognize non-graduates who have made extraordinary contributions to the Dublin City School District. What types of attributes is the commit-
tee looking for when selecting graduates for induction? Graduates might be inducted for being leaders in their chosen profession, a distinguished military career, community involvement, giving STEVEN back to the community in which they live or givOSBORNE ing their lives in service to the United States. Non-graduates may be inducted for positive involvement with our district over a number of years. Last year’s inductees included Capt. Nick Rozanski, former Superintendent Steve Anderson, Dr. Scott Bagenstose, Karen Boerger, Julie Marie Brooks, and Aaron Burger. A complete list of past inductees is available by visiting the alumni section of the district’s website, www.dublin schools.net. Nominations can be made online at www.dublinschools.net. Please take a moment to nominate a deserving individual today. If you have any questions about the process, please email info@dublinschools.net.
The annual Hall of Fame ceremony also provides our community the opportunity to learn more about the Dublin Education Foundation. Each year, DEF representatives attend the ceremony, and information is displayed in the lobby of the Columbus Marriott Northwest where the Hall of Fame induction takes place. Founded in 1999, the Dublin Education Foundation supports educational endeavors which strengthen and enrich the educational community of Dublin City Schools. Staff, students and parents groups are encouraged to submit grant applications for innovative projects in the following categories: • Educational programs and projects. • Curricular activities. • Extracurricular activities. The Dublin City Schools Alumni Association is is the primary funding source for the DEF, raising money to pay for special projects designed to enrich our students’ educational experiences. To learn more about the DEF, please visit www.dublineducationfoundation.org.
Steve Osborne is the treasurer of the Dublin City School District.
Football camp coming back to Jerome in 2014 By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Dublin Jerome High School will again host the best high school football players from around the world next summer. The Dublin City School District Board of Education last week approved a contract with Football University LLC for the use of Jerome High School athletic facilities July 17-23. Jerome hosted the event for the first time over the summer, supplying practice fields and classrooms for the Football UniversityTop Gun Camp.The event draws 1,500 of the best high school and middle school football players from the U.S., Canada and Europe for training. Football University resulted in the purchase of about 4,500 room nights in Dublin and the city already approved a $25,000 bed tax grant to lure the event back.
Annette Morud, the district’s business affairs director, said Football University will play Dublin City Schools $60,000 for the use of Jerome High School facilities. “We’ll probably pocket $30,000” after paying custodians and grounds workers, Morud said.The money will go into the district’s synthetic fields fund. Across the district at Coffman High School, a weight room will soon be expanded and board members last week accepted a $75,000 gift from the Coffman High School Quarterback Club for the work. The club will pay the district $15,000 a year over five years for the weight room expansion, Morud said. “They’re also donating $25,000 in equipment,” she said. The district will likely seek bids from construction companies in January for the work and begin construction in the spring,
Morud said. Also at Coffman High School, repairs on the gym floor will come soon. Morud said a water leak over the summer damaged the floor, but the extent of the damages has only been realized lately and has kept students out of the gym. Much more water than expected got under the floor, she said. The district has filed a claim with its insurance company and it was recently approved, Morud said.
Board recognition
In other district news, two Jerome High School students were recognized by the board of education last week for perfect ACT scores of 36. Senior Rognzhe Jin and junior Kanaad Parvate both performed flawlessly on the college entrance exam, a feat
accomplished by only 1,162 students this year, said Jerome High School Principal Cathy Sankey. Jin was taking a midterm at Ohio State University and was unable to make the meeting, Sankey said. Parvate took the ACT only once and is a member of the swim team, quiz team and the teen institute. The board also recognized the members of the Jerome girls and boys golf teams for their third consecutive state championship. Teachers Kim Jicha of Scottish Corners Elementary and Kim Lewis of Grizzell Middle School were given the Golden Shamrock Award as well. Principal Jen Schwanke called Jincha a dedicated teacher who works on weekends and evenings. Lewis was recognized as a dedicated, creative teacher who has helped many students, Principal Dusty Miller said.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 21, 2013
Page A13
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Charles Dickens’ The Dublin Coffman High School Marching Band performs during the Bands of America Grand National Championships in Indianapolis, Ind.. Coffman’s band reached the semifinal round of the competition for the first time.
Coffman reaches semifinals in national band event By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM The Coffman High School Marching Band achieved a major goal last weekend. At the Bands ofAmerica Grand National competition in Indianapolis, Ind., the marching band for the first time reached the semifinals. The multiple-day show includes 91 bands from throughout the U.S., said Band Director Jeremy Bradstreet. “Bands come from California, Florida, Georgia (and) Maryland to participate in the preliminary competition in Indianapolis,” he said. “They select the top 30 bands and representative from each class to fill out the semifinals.” After competition on Thursday and Friday, the Coffman Marching Band found out it reached semifinals during a Friday evening awards ceremony.
Senior Gabby Pedroza was on the field with the bands two other drum majors when Coffman’s name was called. “That was the most amazing feeling,” she said. With a place in the semifinals, Coffman had to perform early on Saturday before heading to Kettering to play at Coffman’s playoff football game against Huber Heights Wayne High School. “It’s the first time in Coffman history that our band has received this prestigious accomplishment,” Bradstreet said. “The goal was to make it into the semifinals.And the kids got to watch three hours of the top bands in the country.” Coffman’s show this year was “The Ocean Within” and Band President Simon Bogason said it set them apart. “We were definitely at the peak of our season,” the senior said. “Our best performance was there. Everyone agreed on
that. I think we brought a different style to the table. Our band was unique and that definitely helped us.” “This year we got a little more theatrical than we’ve ever been,” Pedroza said. “I think the judges really like that.” The Coffman Marching Band attended the Bands ofAmerica Grand Nationals two years ago for the first time. “All the kids worked hard all season long,” Bradstreet said. “Scoring is very tight with the top 50 bands. It’s about how good you march, how well you play the music and how well you spin the flag.” “The competition was very tough but I wasn’t surprised after seeing all the progress we made this year and all four years,” Bogason said of making the semifinals. “We went my sophomore year, but didn’t make it then. This year I felt more confident and everyone had improved so much.”
School news District named to AP honor roll
Dublin City Schools was last week named to the AP District Honor Roll by the College Board. The district was one of 477 in the U.S. and Canada to be named to the honor roll for increasing access toAP courses
and increasing the number of students earning scores of 3 or higher on AP exams. “We are extremely proud of this achievement,” Superintendent Todd Hoadley said in a news release from the district. “For the 12th largest district in Ohio to be able to increase the number of students who take AP exams while also increas-
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ing the scores, is a remarkable achievement.” The AP Honor Roll looks at data from 2011 to 2013. To be eligible for the honor, the district must increase participation and access to AP course by 4 to 11 percent depending on the size of the district, increase or maintain the number of exams take by minor-
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ity students and improve performance level between 2011 and 2013 in AP test scores. As part of a college readiness effort, the district has been working to increase AP courses for students. Dublin City Schools students took the most AP exams in the state during the 2011-12 school
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A14
November 21, 2013
Dublin City Schools
Hall of Fame nominations sought By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Nominations for members of the 2014 Dublin City Schools Hall of Fame are being sought. The Hall of Fame currently has more than 55 members and is seeking nominations for the 2014 induction ceremony in May that will be held in conjunction with the Dublin Schools 50year reunion. The Hall of Fame was established in 2008 by the Alumni Association to honor achievements of Dublin City School graduates and non-graduates who have made significant contributions to the district. To be considered for induction graduates must
exhibit one or more of the following characteristics: • Show leadership in their chosen profession. • Demonstrate unique talents and accomplishments. • Be involved in their community. • Have a distinguished military career. • Have graduated at least five years ago. Dublin City School graduates who have died in the line of duty are also eligible for posthumous induction into the Hall of Fame. Non-graduates up for induction must have had positive involvement with the district over a number of years. Nominations can be made online at dublinschools.net or via a form at the district office, 7030 Coffman Road.
School news FROM >> A13 year, the release said. According to information from the district, since 2011 Dublin City Schools increased the number of students taking AP courses by 8 percent. The number of students who earned a score of 3 or higher on AP exams increased by 1 percent.
Monsignor Hendricks receives honor
The leader of St. Brigid of Kildare Catholic Church was named Catholic School Pastor of the Year for 2013. The award, given out by the Catholic Schools Office, was presented to Monsignor Joseph Hendricks at a Nov. 7 gala held at St. Charles Preparatory School.
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The Pastor of theYear award is given out to one Columbus diocese pastor who has guided growth and development in Catholic education, faith formation and the sustainability of the parish and Catholic faith, information from St. Brigid said. Hendricks has been at St. Brigid of Kildare since 1997 and was recently honored for starting an endowment fund for catholic education. “When the fund’s goal is reached, it is the intent that tuition costs will be maintained in such a way that every member of St. Brigid parish that seeks Catholic education will be provided it,” a news release from St. Brigid said. “The model focuses on the long-term sustainability of St. Brigid of Kildare Parish and ultimately of Catholic education.”
‘Honk!’ coming to Dublin Jerome stage
The Jerome High School Theatre will go to the birds this weekend. Honk! the contemporary telling of Hans ChristianAnderson’s The Ugly Duckling will take the stage at 7 p.m. Nov. 2123 and 2 p.m. Nov. 23 at Jerome High School, 8300 Hyland Croy Road. The classic follows Ugly who deals with prejudice from family and neighbors because of his looks and is driven from his home by a hungry Cat. Tickets to the show are $6 for students and seniors and $10 for adults. Seats can be reserved by calling the Jerome High School Theatre Box Office at 614-718-8263 or online at dublin schools.net/djhstheatre.aspx.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 21, 2013
Page A15
Academic honors Karrer Middle School
Students who were named to the honor and merit rolls for the first grading period of the 201314 school year at Karrer Middle School are: SIXTH GRADE
Honor roll – Arushi Aeri, Joshua Agdanowski, Samir Agrawal, Himani Akula, Jacob Alkire, Elizabeth Altic,Anna Aman, Hannah Bailey,Tuhina Banerjee, Albert Bao, Olivia Bentley, Jacob Bishop, Sreya Bitra, Reed Blazek, Adam Booth, Sidney Boroff,Ava Borromeo,Alexander Boukheir, Lauren Bradstreet, Shelby Brehmer,Aliya Brennan,Alexandre Brunet; Abigail Buehler, Julia Burch, Cameron Burrell,Ashleigh Burris,Benjamin Burstein, Michael Callahan, Joshua Carmichael, Steven Chen,Shreya Chitikela,Jack Coffland, Jackson Coleman, Reese Collins, Claire Connelly, Johnathan Coss,Alexis Courtney, Mackenzie Curry, Erin Daehler, Austin Davis, Peter Deangelo, Camryn Decarlo, Kiley Decarlo,Alex Dediu,Arjun Dhankani, Andrew Diamond, Tristian Doss, Tyler Dring, Dawson Drouhard, Emma Dygert, Gillian Eberhardt, Jeremy England, Ella Erickson, Elizabeth Ettrich, Audrey Evans,Brady Fagan,Allison Fisher, Bennett Fisher,Aleksander Flory,Zachary Fredrickson,Osuke Fujita,Saanvi Ganesh, Konnor Gay, Griffin Giannone, Raven Gibbs, Hallie Gill,Anvitha Gogineni, Gauruv Gupta, Nagihiro Haba, Julian Hammond, Sarah Harrell, Hollan Harris,Willow Hayward, Nicholas Henkel, Connor Henn, Kaylee Hickman, Mackenzie Hoffman, Jason Holstein, Bailey Honeycutt, Kevin Hong, Riley Hoover, Luke Hu, Joseph Huber,Haruka Ishikawa,Anushka Jain, Edward Jia, Benjamin Jin, Brittaney Jin, Natsuki Kajihara, Benjamin Katz, Madison Kelly, Grace Kennedy, Ilyas Khaja, Cole Kidder, Benjamin Kim, Bo Sung Kim, Katherine Kinzeler, Andrew Kisare, Matthew Kish, Ava Klann, Jada Kleinholz, Christopher Knight, Ren Kobayashi, Taishi Kobayashi, Ayaka Kondo, Claire Kovchegov, Pooja Kowshik,Emma Kruse,Sophia Lacey,Shawn Lane, Hannah Laux, Michelle Lee,Young Mu Lee, Andrew Leonard, John Levins, Claire Li, Glenna Li, Peter Lin, Allen Liu, Sophia Loeb, Ethan Louis, Jacsen Luthy, Jenna Lynn,Vincent Ma,Allison Machulski, Shruthi Madhu, Sophia Majidzadeh, Meghana Malur, Alexander Manion, Thomas Mccloskey, Samantha Mcgee, Alyssa Mchugh, Benjamin Michalsky, Sarah Midla, Siddaarth Mohan, Sean Moriarty,Samuel Muhleman,Kylie Munk, Nanako Murata, Erin Murray, Lauren Murray,Megha Natarajan,Lisha Nawani, Derek Niekamp, Grace Niekamp, Ryuto Okumura,Jeremy Olsen,Brendan Oshida,
Eli Pace, Priyanshi Parmar, Ashni Patel, Parshvi Patel, Siva Pelluru, Priya Periakaruppan,William Piccin,Aidan Poling, Stephen Pounds, Avneesh Pradhan, Kaylee Preble,Gabriella Proxmire,William Randall,Josie Raterman,Katherine Razor, Camryn Reitz, Ryan Remias, Lauren Renard, Kira Reyna, Maxwell Ritchey, Austin Robertson,Mary Rockelman,Anna Rodgers, Jacob Rust, Ruhi Sahu,Tomohiro Sakon, Jacob Schaffner, Lauren Scheurle, Caroline Schlies, Ava Scott, Rena Sekiguchi, Jaden Shah, Amar Sharma, Ji Yong Shim, Kevin Shim,Anna Shulman, Kendra Siefker, Ethan Simpson, Divya Singampalli, Ashtha Singh, Julia Slater, Kerriellen Smith, Stephanie Smith, Mark Soehner,Alison Somerville, Kaled Soufi, Daniel Sozdashov, David Sprague, Shevani Srinivasan, Lanai Stevenson, Rye Steward-Heastings, Zachary Straka,Eric Sunderhaus,Shravun Sunkum,FuminaTaguchi,SouhailaTaha, AfrahTaj,NikhitaTammina,RichardTang, Kyle Techentin, Zoya Terrell, Virginia Timko, Regan Turner, Deah Vansadia, Anjali Vemuri, Nicholas Verbitsky, Alex Wang, Katherine Wang, Abigail Ware, Nithya Warrier, Ian Watabe, Patrick Wellman, Sydney White, Brett Whitis, David Wienke,AudreyWilkens,MaxwellWillard, ZacharyWilliams,CarsonWilson,Joseph Woodfin, William Woodfin, Susan Wu, Luke Xie, David Xiong, Norah Xu, Manaka Yamauchi, Antony Yang, Joshua Yokum, Matthew Yuan, Brianna Zeng. Merit roll – Rylee Anspach,Andrew Arocha,Graham Broadfoot,Jack Burkhart, Michael Ching, Timothy Cirner, John Demos, Emily Donato, Jack Fleming, Spandan Gupta,Takuto Inoue, Rinto Ito, Vincent Jia, David Jutagir, Joshua Kong, Trevor Lafler, Katelyn Liepelt, Nicholas Lietz, Noah Lowers, Zoe Lynn, Owen Mcclain, Katherine Morrisroe, Logan Mullins,Elyse Muresan,Emily Oiler,Abdullah Rizwan, Hayden Rucker, Lily Smith, Zachary Sparks, Evan Thompson, Cameron Ulm,Amanda Valentin,Adrian Wallschlaeger, Xiaocai Way, David Williamson.
SEVENTH GRADE
Honor roll – KatherineAdams-Fisher, Diya Adengada, Madelyn Adolph, Raafay Ahmed, Sahil Ambardekar, Simran Ambwani,JordanAnsari,AarushiArora,James Ballengee, Rithika Bayipati, Lauren Belu, Dalie Bernier, Rhyan Blazer, Eli Bornhorst, Bailee Bowers, Mackenzie Bowers, Ling Bramlett, Corinne Bryan, Daniel Buehler, Srishti Bungle, Abigail Burns, Simranjit Butalia, Kristine Cao, Jackson Chapman, Robert Chapman, Prathyusha Chintalapudi, Priscilla Cho, Alex Chou, Angela Choudhary, Jacob Collins, Reece Comfort,Jeremy Daubner,Nathan Davis, John Dicesare, Ishaa Diwakar, Alexander Dluzynski, Matthew Dorenkott,
Samuel Drotleff, Erin Duffy, Ryan Ebeling,Kyle Ebert,Katherine Edwards,Carah Elliott,Nickolas England,Cameron Ewing, Luke Fassett, Jillian Finelli, Alex Fisher, Elizabeth Forbes,Aaron Forbush, Christian France, Molly Gaskill,Alexis George, Shaalini Gogineni, Sowbhagya Gosangi, Carter Gray, Jack Greenwalt, Nicole Greiwe, Janice Guo, Yash Gupta, Tony Gyimah, Daniel Hackett, Carmen Haefke, Benjamin Hall, Ryan Hamilton,Alex Hanely, Kyra Hanes, Samantha Hensley, Claire Hollern, Cade Hooper, Bryce Hostetler,Emily Houghtlen,Maria Howard, Eva Hu, Jay Huang, Sarvar Huseynov, Adam Ilcin, Samhita Kadali, Minju Kang, Brooke Kappeler, Abby Karam, Naoki Kato, Henry Keefer,Avery Ketch,Vidhya Kewale, Ryan Keys, John Kim, Michael Kim, Nancy Kim, Colin Kirkley, Kaitlyn Kopyar,Ayana Kuki,Clare Lambert,Palmer Lambert, Samuel Larson, Ethan Leary, Ha Been Lee,Abigail Lenz,Eric Lin,Sophia Longo, Linda Lu, Nicholas Luikart, Madison Luke,Yashwant Machapalli, Pranith Madishetti, Sophia Maggs, Elvira Marin, Emma Mathews, Michael Mccarty, Mackenzie Mccloy,Alexander Mccormick, Marley Mcdonald,Tyler Mcelroy,Alexander Mcglade, Allison Mcgrover, Andrew Mcpherson, Eeshaa Mehta, Alec Mercurio,Dalton Miller,Timothy Miller,Sophie Mitchell, Rose Mohammad, David Moir, Kathryn Moore,Matthew Morabeto,Ryan Moriarty, Richard Moseman, Preethika Muniyappa, Morgan Murley, Bradley Nafziger, Jayanth Nandigala, Madison Narcross,Sanjana Natarajan,Ryley Neilan, Elise Nelson, Sedona Newlon, Stephen Newman,Caitlin O’Brien,Jeffrey O’Nesti, Christopher Ogden,Joon Sung Oh,Arvand Ossoli, Srujan Pandari, Jiwon Park, John Pero, Joseph Perry, Ava Petersen, Hailey Phister, Stephen Piatkowski, Joseph Pickering, Alexa Piekarski, Joseph Pinney, Emma Poe, Sanyog Polkam,Brynna Pope, Samantha Poptic, Dhruv Prasad, Sriram Raju, Tyler Rechsteiner, David Reinhart, Cameron Rich, Ryan Roliff, Nicholas Roller, Connor Rothermund, Gabrielle Rothermund,Abigail Rudolph, Raghav Saini, Hayden Schell, William Seach, Erin Shaughnessy,Andrew Shen, Jenny Shen,Andrew Shepard, Matthew Shepard, Christine Shih, Rio Shimada, Jaehoon Smith, John Smythe, Chloe Solomon, Reese Spornhauer, Praghatha Srikantan, Shefalika Srinivasan, Morgan Strejcek,Caroline Stukey,Hannah Stump, Rui Lang Sun, Peter Sung, Tyler Swick, David-Benoit Tano, Riley Tiarks, Sota Tomimatsu,RenaeTonon,Samuel Urwin, DerekVanVlerah,JacksonVander Stoep, Tacey Vaterlaus, Juria Wakamori, Jeremiah Watene, Lavear Whitney, Sarah Williamson, William Wilson, Alvin Xia, Wensy Xie,AaronYang,ChrisYao,Katherine Yao, Rui Yazaki, Jenny Yi, Shin Yoshimoto,Andy Yu, Sean Yu, Derek Zemper,
Rena Zhang, Erin Zhao, Morgan Zickefoose, Peter Zinfon, Devin Zinser. Merit roll – Aarya Atrey, Brock Bagozzi,Emmalina Boich,Michael Brown, Tej Dungarani, Olivia Ford, Shivam Gangal,Abhiram Chowdari Garapati, Joseph Gilton, Susan Hammami, Jace Haven, Johnathan Huber, Michael King, Renee Lake, Emily Liu, Noah Martin, Cameron Montgomery, Samuel Orr, Mary Peters, Manasa Prabhala, Mereah Rawahneh, Keaton Ring,Nolan Roush,Michael Shera, Noah Smith, William Tate, Hannah Thomas, Primus Tyler, Harika Vandrasi, Matthew Vick, Jai Walke, Trey Warren, Blake Whitis, Lane Williams, Christopher Zhao, Zachary Zinser.
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Honor roll –ArjunAeri,RachelAffeldt, Katelyn Agdanowski, Santhoshini Alagappan, Adam Alkire, Anthony Alvarez, Dylan Arenstein, Rogelio Armino, Sarah Arocha, Dana Axner, Meghan Bartsch, Kasey Belding,Halle Bentley,Kaitlin Berryman, Jessica Blake, Elizabeth Bond, Camden Bowdy, Megan Brehmer, Mathew Bruggeman, Kaitlyn Burress, Madison Burrier, Gabrielle Burris, Joshua Burstein, Cassidy Byron,Alice Cai, Graham Carpenter, Colby Chan, Chandrahas Chappidi,Raymond Chen,Ella Chennells, June Choi, Grant Cicci, Andrew Cirner, Jeremy Coad, Claire Coleman, Carson Decarlo, Paige Devente, Elizabeth Diamond, Joseph Dicesare, Ryan Donegan, Christian Doss, Claire Dunlea, Amina Elgamal, Lia Fischer, Madyson Flanders, David Foley, Hayley Fournier, Alex Fu, Janelle Gans, Kerstyn Gay,Taylor Gay, Romik Ghosh, Stephanie Gilton, Ariel Gluck, Nicholas Gosnell, Parker Grootenhuis, Omar Hammami, Allison Harris, Jackson Harris, Neel Hattarki, Braedon Hayward, Jingyang He, Isabel Heminger, Dimitra Herbei, Hanna Herrera, Lauren Hiller, Matthew Hirth,Abby Hite, Aya Hiyama, Jessica Holtcamp, Madison Honeycutt, Rikimasa Hotta, Mackenzie Hudock, Joel Izenson, Isha
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 21, 2013
Academic honors FROM >> A15 Jain, Stephanie Janes, Alena Jayaraman,Alison Jennings,Alison John,Jacob Johnson, Aubrey Jones, Hannah Kane, Annie Kang, Jason Kemper,Aamir Khan, Amita Kharabe, Nidhi Khosla, Eric Killian, Jason Kim, Susie Kim,Yang-Ji Kim; Timothy Kisare,Colleen Knostman,Kaede Kobayashi, Petar Kolev,William Kranstuber, Saumyaa Krishnan, Siddhesh Krishnan, Marissa Kruse, Ryoka Kubo, Keya Kumar,Kosei Kusumoto,Jung Seo Kwak, Soomin Kwak,Connor Lacey,Sam Lacey,
Grant Lapham, Hannah Lathrop, Jungho Lee, Michelle Lee, Brianna Lender, Caleb Li, Sean Lipps, Hannah Liu, Jiaqi Liu, Jacob Lykins, Chenhao Ma, Charlotte Mahan,Ahmed Mahmood, Samuel Malloy,Mackenzie Mangette,Maggie March, Tanner Marshall,Sean Mcdonough,Cassandra Mcgee, Riley Mcgraw, Erik Mcgwire,Owen Mcquaid,Emily Mercer,Liam Millen, Emily Miller, Patrick Miller, Madelyn Mitchell,Justin Monroe,Pranav Murali, Andrew Murray, Kavya Narayanan, Brett Niekamp, Grace O’Banion, Reese Overberg, Parima Padmalwar, Lahari Pallerla,
Voted best in central Ohio by ThisWeek readers! BEST TUTOR Sylvan Learning
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Akash Patel, Deep Patel, Tej Patel, Nathaniel Petrill, Ryan Pittore, Madeline Prenger, Bryan Priepke, Nabeeha Rahman, Sujitt Rameshkumar, Ava Reed, Ethan Reed, Meredith Reed, Andrew Reese, Megan Reimer, Brett Renard, Anacca Renner, Jacob Rinehardt, Keilah Rodgers, Andrei Roman, Adam Sagun, Yoshiko Sakon,Anthony Sallustro,Karthik Sastry, Nicholas Scheetz,Alec Scheurle, Noah Schneider, Savannah Sellers, Eugene Seok, Faraaz Shaik, Noah Sheridan, Maitree Shukla, Alyssa Shulman, Angela Sibberson, Ilesh Singh, Wesley Smith, Sana Soufi, Gretchen Spears, Lauren Spicer, Prahadish Srinivasan, Vikram Srivastava, Emma Starrett, Matthew Stritar, Ellianna Suarez, Sena Taguchi,HarukoTanaka,NethraThenappan,OliviaTimko,ElizabethTurley,Isabelle Vaccari, Tristan Walker, Grace Walters, Annie Wang, Jenny Wang, Elizabeth Weber, Lauren Wells, Brandon Welsh, Garrett White, Nicole Wienke, Luke Witchey, Mckenzie Witherspoon, Hee MinYang,AbigailYokum,EricYoun,Aidan Young, Kylie Young, Andrew Zhang, Katherine Zhang,Thomas Zhang,Zachary Zhou, Hailey Zickefoose,Anthony Zobel. Merit roll – Ryan Ash, Cole Bagozzi, Kyle Barta, Aubree Bartlett, Evan Borland, Grace Bowersock, Lauren Burress, Monmita Chakrabarti, Sean Cogan, Pragati Dwivedi, Blake Erickson, Elizabeth Eshelman,Anusha Gadepalli,Devon Garcia, William Gehle, Evan Gourley, Harrison Graff, Julia Gualtieri, Chandler Haggis, Matthew Hedden, Zachary Heins, Payton Ikels,Amna Jamal, Kaite Janicki, Kelly Johnson, Daniel Kinzeler, Komei Kobayashi, George Kranstuber, Zoe Larsen, Matthew Madias, Jason Messmore, Edward Michael, Nathan Plaster, Olivia Poling, Thomas Pounds, Rachael Price, Mona Rawahneh, Abigail Rice, Connor Ryan, Chamyukthan Sampath Kumar,Vishaal Sandepogu,David Schlies; Anna Shindler,Andrew Simpson, Madeline Sternberg, Shrayes Sunkum,Vishal Talasila,TasiaTalton,ThomasWhitty,Joel Witchey, Samuel Wolf and Blake Wyse.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 21, 2013
Page A17
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Top Athletes
Honorees highlight 2013 fall season
From staff reports As the fall season winds down, it’s time to announce our Athletes of the Year. The soccer honorees were captains of the previously announced Super 12 boys and girls soccer teams. Westerville Central’s Jared Drake was named the top football player. A story on him can be found in this edition. Here are the fall honorees:
Kenya Cason
final Saturday, Nov. 23, at Upper Arlington. Coffman went 6-1 in the OCC-Central Division to place second, behind Davidson (7-0) and ahead of Marysville (4-3), Olentangy Liberty (4-3), UA (43), Thomas Worthington (2-5), Central Crossing (1-6) and Westland (0-7). “No one outside the locker room thought that we could do this,” senior tight end and linebacker Dalton Maynard said, referring to reaching the second round of the playoffs. “It’s a oncein-a-lifetime opportunity and we wanted to make the most of it.” The Shamrocks’ offense was led by running back Dre Kendrick. The 5foot-7, 170-pound junior rushed for
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Cason, a 5foot-11 senior outside hitter, guided DeSales to its second consecutive state tournament appearance and the school’s first Division I district championship in any sport. The University of Connecticut recruit had 482 kills, 148 digs, 51 service aces and 24 blocks for the Stallions, who went 26-2 overall and 8-0 in the CCL to repeat as league champions for the first time in 30 years and win their third consecutive district title. Cason’s kill total unofficially ranks her 20th all-time in the state for a season, according to OHSAA records. She was first-team all-CCL for the third consecutive year and named second-team allstate. She was a second-team all-district honoree each of the previous two years. DeSales lost to Toledo St. Ursula 25-16, 25-10, 25-16 in a Division I state semifinal. “She brought intensity to practices, which raised the level of competitiveness in our gym,” coach Andy Feltz said. “The
SHAMROCKS >> A20
ATHLETES >> A23
Coffman’s Erik Stein (left) and Tyler Jester combine to tackle Huber Heights Wayne’s Kenny Bester on Nov. 16 during their Division I, Region 2 second-round playoff game. The Shamrocks lost 31-10 to finish the season 8-4 overall. JOHN HULKENBERG/THISWEEKSPORTS
Football
Tough year turned great for ’Rocks
By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Four games into the season, the Dublin Coffman High School football team didn’t appear to be heading toward a winning season, let alone a postseason berth. However, the Shamrocks recovered from their 1-3 start, winning seven consecutive games before losing to fifthseeded Huber Heights Wayne 31-10 in the second round of the Division I, Region 2 playoffs Nov. 16 at Kettering Fairmont to finish 8-4 overall. Seeded 13th, Coffman defeated fourth-seeded and host Centerville 4214 in the first round Nov. 9. “It’s been a tough year and it’s been a great year,” coach Mark Crabtree said.
At a glance son Hayes, Tyler Hoffman, Kyle Howard, Douglas Islay, Tyler Jester, Dalton Maynard, Christian Mayola, John McGue, Jared Nunn, Jordan O’Dell, Aaron Pape, Clay Raterman, Erik Stein, •Record: 8-4 overall, 6-1 (second) in OCC- Adam Striker, Koi Turner and Dave Watson •Key returnees: Ben Beckett, Evan Crabtree, Central •Seniors lost: KwabenaAmponsah,Brett Bieniak, Chase Granlund, Gunnar Hoak. Dre Kendrick, George Boatang, Benjy Fournier, Jake Franklin, Reagan Malas, Kyle Marcinick, Sam McCollum, Andrew Friend, David Gbenro,Terry Glenn, Jack- C.J. Saunders and Corey Williams
“I’ve been coaching long enough to experience everything in the book, and this is what coaching is all about.” Coffman opened with a 16-14 win over Jerome on Aug. 30 before losing consecutively to three eventual playoff qualifiers in Scioto (30-17 on Sept. 6),
Canton McKinley (26-17 on Sept. 13) and Hilliard Davidson (28-7 on Sept. 20). Davidson and McKinley were ranked fourth and eighth, respectively, in the final Division I state poll, and the Wildcats will play Wayne in a regional semi-
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A18
November 21, 2013
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A20
November 21, 2013
ThisWeek’s 2013 Super 25 Football Team The Captain
Drake made most of opportunity to play QB When Jared Drake transferred to Westerville Central High School from Upper Arlington before his junior year, he hoped to be given a chance to play quarterback for the Warhawks. He not only got that opportunity, he made the most of it, becoming the most prolific quarterback in program history. Last year in his first season as a starting quarterback, Drake completed 95 of 198 passes for 1,308 yards with 16 touchdowns and five interceptions and ran for 951 yards and 12 touchdowns on 144 carries. The 6-foot-1, 210pound senior has been even better this season, leading the Warhawks to a 9-1 regular-season record, the OCC-CardiJared Drake nal Division title and a Division I, Region 1 playoff berth. Drake had completed 158 of 236 passes for 2,637 yards with 28 touchdowns and six interceptions and rushed for 711 yards and nine touchdowns on 122 carries through 11 games. He was named league Player of the Year and district Offensive Player of the Year. Drake, who played running back and linebacker in 2011 as a sophomore at UA, was the only underclassmen to make ThisWeek’s Super 25 a year ago and has been named captain this year. “I couldn’t be happier,” Drake said of his transfer to Central. “But at the same time, it was tough to just move away from everything that I grew up with and leave where my roots were and go try to chase a dream down somewhere else.” Drake helped lead the Warhawks to their first playoff victory Nov. 9 when he completed 10 of 17 passes for 183 yards and two touchdowns in a 55-7 win over visiting Solon. Central lost toAustintown Fitch 40-24 in the second round Nov. 16. “What you see from Jared Drake on the field, he’s that kind of a person off the field,” coach John Magistro said. “He’s just a super young man. You can go anywhere and you’re not going to find anybody that can outwork him. He just can’t be outworked. ... Whatever it takes, he’ll do it.” According to Magistro, Drake has received interest from several Division I schools but has yet to make a commitment.
SHAMROCKS
FROM >> A17
1,569 yards and 17 touchdowns on 277 carries, breaking the program record for carries in a season, and was named firstteam all-district and all-league. Kendrick topped 200 yards rushing four times, including 240 yards and five touchdowns on 29 carries against Centerville. Senior running back Aaron
TONY HARVARD
This 5-8, 210-pound senior offensive and defensive lineman helped lead Brookhaven to an 8-2 regular-season record, the City League-North championship and a berth in the Division III, Region 9 playoffs. During the regular season, Backus had 20 tackles for loss, 7.5 sacks and six quarterback pressures, as the Bearcats allowed an average of 12.9 points per game. Backus was named first-team all-district on defense. “He’s been above average on the offensive line and, as a defensive lineman, he makes plays,” coach Trevor White said. “He’s matured and become more of a seasoned person as well. Every year he gets a little faster, a little more physical and keeps getting better.”
HAYDEN HATTEN
SETH HILL
JOSH HUMBERT
Pape finished with 380 yards rushing and five touchdowns on 74 carries. Junior quarterback Ben Beckett earned the starting job during the preseason and completed 80 of 141 passes for 1,061 yards with eight touchdowns and four interceptions. He missed portions of three games with concussion-related symptoms. His backup, sophomore
DRE KENDRICK
tions for 107 yards and one touchdown and had two interceptions on defense, including one against Centerville. Marcinick was honorable mention all-district and second-team all-league and Saunders was second-team allleague. Maynard was first-team all-league and second-team alldistrict on defense. Other key players on offense were senior lineman Andrew
A 6-0, 223-pound senior who played linebacker and running back, Pfarr helped Marysville capture its first postseason berth since 2008. He led the Monarchs in tackles (137) and tackles for loss (12). He also had three sacks. “Austin was the leader of the team,” said coach Morgan Cotter, whose team finished 7-4 with a 31-21 loss to Austintown Fitch in a Division I, Region 1 first-round playoff game Nov. 9. “He was a vocal leader and he also led with what he did on the field.Austin was definitely the leader of the defense. He made us go in places and was solid all year long.” Pfarr also is a standout wrestler. Last season, he placed fifth at 195 pounds in the Division I state tournament.
NATHAN PUTHOFF
This 5-7, 170-pound junior running back was named first-team all-district and all-OCC-Central. Entering a secondround Division I, Region 2 playoff game Nov. 16 against Huber Heights Wayne, Kendrick had rushed for 1,569 yards and 17 touchdowns on a program-record 277 carries while helping Dublin Coffman to an 8-3 record. “Dre would be the first guy to mention his offensive line is the reason he had a great year,” coach Mark Crabtree said. “Also, his work ethic and maturity improved immensely during the offseason.” Kendrick rushed for more than 200 yards four times through 11 games, including 240 yards and five touchdowns in a 4214 first-round playoff win Nov. 9 at Centerville.
Gunnar Hoak, was 36-for-81 passing for 449 yards with four touchdowns and four interceptions. The Shamrocks’ corps of wide receivers included juniors Kyle Marcinick (30 receptions, 596 yards, 5 touchdowns), Chase Granlund (21 catches, 232 yards, 2 TDs) and C.J. Saunders (15 catches, 182 yards, 1 TD). Maynard had eight recep-
One of the top recruits among central Ohio's junior class, this 6-5, 305-pound offensive guard helped Marion-Franklin average 34.1 points and post a 9-1 record in the regular season, win the City LeagueSouth title and earn a Division III, Region 9 playoff berth. Patterson, whose list of scholarship offers includes five BCS schools, also was a stalwart on the Red Devils' defensive line. He was named first-team all-district on offense. “He’s a big kid, an athlete with great feet and he’s really physically very raw,” coach Brian Haffele said. “He’s only played football for three years, so his upside is tremendous at the next level. He may go down as the best lineman we’ve ever had.”
AUSTIN PFARR
This 6-4, 265-pound senior two-way lineman helped Hilliard Darby's rushing attack amass 2,556 yards and 32 touchdowns on 543 carries. As a defensive end, Humbert had 30 tackles, three sacks, a fumble recovery and a safety for the Panthers, who finished 8-3 and qualified for the Division I, Region 2 playoffs. He was named first-team all-OCC-Cardinal and secondteam all-district on defense. “Josh played a major role in the success of our offense and defense as a starter on the line,” coach John Santagata said. “From an offensive standpoint, he’s a big, strong kid who has a good motor and good technique. On defense, he was a big body who made it tough for opponents to run the ball.”
CHRIS FREY Frey, a 6-3, 230-pound senior, was Upper Arlington’s top running back and one of its leading linebackers as the Golden Bears went 5-5 overall and 4-3 in the OCC-Central. The Michigan State recruit rushed for a team-high 855 yards and seven touchdowns on 155 carries. He also had 57 tackles, including 20 solo, with eight sacks, 13 tackles for loss and an interception. He was firstteam all-league and first-team all-district on defense in Division I. He was MVP at last spring’s Best of the Midwest Combine and chose the Spartans over Kentucky. “Chris is an outstanding player because of his toughness and aggressive attitude (in addition to) his natural ability,” retiring coach Mike Golden said.
This 6-4, 290-pound senior defensive lineman and blocking tight end provided much of the muscle up front for Hartley. Morris had 37 tackles, seven tackles for loss and three sacks during the regular season, including six tackles and two tackles in a 21-14 overtime win over Ready on Nov. 1, to help lead the Hawks to a 9-1 regular-season record, their fourth consecutive CCL-Gold title and a Division V, Region 17 playoff berth. Morris, who has committed to Kent State University, was named first-team all-district on defense. “He was dominating,” coach Brad Burchfield said. “He’s big, strong, fast and athletic. He changes the entire game plan for the running game of our opponents.”
MARTESSE PATTERSON
This 5-9, 165-pound senior slotback and cornerback was a game-changer for Worthington Kilbourne, which went 9-1 in the regular season and qualified for the Division II, Region 5 playoffs. During the regular season, Hill rushed for 217 yards on 43 carries, caught 15 passes for 267 yards and averaged 11.3 yards per punt return and 22.7 per kickoff return. He also had 39 tackles (14 solo) and two interceptions. Hill shared OCC-Capital Player of the Year honors and was second-team all-district on defense. “Seth can change a game so quickly, whether it’s with a big hit, an interception, a pass breakup or on offense or special teams,” coach Vince Trombetti said. “He is a playmaker.”
NICK CONNER This 6-2, 215-pound junior running back and linebacker was a force on defense and a key contributor on offense for Dublin Scioto. Conner rushed for 418 yards and four touchdowns on 121 carries and had 12 receptions for 225 yards and two touchdowns. He also had a team-high 129 tackles and seven sacks for the Irish, who finished 6-5 and qualified for the Division II, Region 5 playoffs. Conner was named first-team all-district and all-OCCCardinal. “Nick has all the attributes of a great football player: Size, speed, toughness and competitiveness,” coach Karl Johnson said. “He is also smart, humble and a hard worker. In short, he’s the kind of player every coach loves to coach.”
In his first season as a full-time starter, this 6-0, 180-pound senior quarterback used his arm and his legs to help lead Pickerington North to a 9-1 regular-season record, a share of the OCC-Ohio title and a berth in the Division I, Region 2 playoffs. Through 11 games, Miller had completed 115 of 198 passes for 1,811 yards and 18 touchdowns and had rushed for 753 yards and 15 touchdowns. He sat out a 34-24 loss to Grove City in its regular-season finale because of illness. Miller was named first-team all-league and second-team all-district. “He had a (part-time) role last year and this year he’s taken over,” coach Tom Phillips said. “His leadership is big and he’s fast.”
KALIL MORRIS
This 6-0, 195-pound senior linebacker was named Division II district defensive Player of the Year for helping New Albany to a 9-1 regular season and the Division II, Region 5 playoffs. Through 11 games, Hatten had 126 tackles (63 solo, 16 for loss) as well as 10 sacks, five forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries. He also shared Player of the Year honors in the OCC-Capital. “He’s the most instinctive defensive player I’ve ever had,” coach Pat Samanich said. “He loves the game and is a quiet kid, but he’s always in great position on the field. You hear every tackle he makes. He’s great against the run and off the edge in pass coverage. I’m so glad he’s had the senior year he has.”
D.D. CLARK Clark has been Davidson’s top running back, rushing for 1,643 yards and 18 touchdowns on 207 carries through 11 games. The 5-10, 184-pound senior was firstteam all-district and all-league. He had a season-high 305 yards rushing in a 55-14 win over Thomas Worthington on Oct. 25 and rushed for 300 yards and four touchdowns in a 42-7 win over Marysville on Nov. 1. “D.D. possesses that unique ability to run between the tackles as well as to the outside,” coach Brian White said. “He has been a workhorse for us this season, being the go-to back for not only our option offense, but also in our power run game. D.D. is one of those players who makes it fun to come to practice each and every day.”
ZEPH MILLER
This 5-10, 175-pound senior running back rushed for 1,332 yards and 16 touchdowns on 220 carries and had 23 receptions for 295 yards and a touchdown for Thomas Worthington, which finished 46. Harvard also completed three of four halfback-option passes for 102 yards and a touchdown. “He would’ve had just under 400 more yards if it weren’t for penalties wiping out many of his runs,” coach Scott Gordon said. “He’s a gifted athlete that doesn’t come around often. He can run and catch the ball out of the backfield. He’s strong and explosive and his shiftiness allows him to avoid direct hits and injuries.” Harvard was first-team all-OCC-Central and all-district in Division II.
NE’TRONNE BACKUS
By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
fdirenna@thisweeknews.com
ALEX BACKENSTOE Hilliard Davidson put together a 10-0 regular season and made the Division I, Region 2 playoffs behind this 6-1, 230pound senior, who was defensive Player of the Year in the district and Player of the Year in the OCC-Central. Through 11 games, Backenstoe, a defensive end, led the Wildcats in tackles for loss (17) and sacks (9) and had 69 tackles. Also a tight end, he is a lead blocker in Davidson’s option offense. “In addition to being our best defensive player, Alex plays nearly every down on the offensive side of the ball as well,” coach Brian White said. “Alex is the type of player who quite simply just gets it. He never has to be told to do something more than once, if that.”
This 6-5, 285-pound senior offensive lineman was first-team all-district and all-league as St. Charles won its first league title since 1962, beat DeSales for the first time since 1976 and posted its best record since 1983. At left tackle, Puthoff “was a dominant force in our running game and a great pass-protector,” said coach Jeff Pharion, whose team finished 8-3 after losing to Zanesville 38-0 in the opening round of the Division II playoffs and won the CCL-Silver Division title at 2-0. “He put in an exorbitant amount of time in the weight room in the offseason, putting on 50 pounds of muscle and coming out this summer ready to do great things.” Puthoff has committed to Kent State.
Friend (special mention allleague) and junior linemen Evan Crabtree (honorable mention all-district), Corey Williams (honorable mention all-district) and Sam McCollum (honorable mention allleague). The only returning starter from last season on offense was senior lineman Jared Nunn. Key players on defense included senior linemen
Kwabena Amponsah and Jordan O’Dell (both honorable mention all-district and firstteam all-league), senior back Clay Raterman (4 interceptions; special mention all-district and first-team all-league), senior linebacker Erik Stein (special mention all-district and second-team all-league), junior back Reagan Malas (special
FOOTBALL >> A21
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 21, 2013
Page A21
ThisWeek’s 2013 Super 25 Football Team ABOUT THE PLAYERS – ThisWeek’s Super 25 team profiles the top high school football players – regardless of position – in our coverage area. The team was determined by the sports staff and by nominations from area coaches.
Super 25 NAME Alex Backenstoe Ne’Tronne Backus D.D. Clark Nick Conner Jared Drake Chris Frey Tony Harvard Hayden Hatten Seth Hill Josh Humbert Dre Kendrick Zeph Miller Kalil Morris Martesse Patterson Austin Pfarr Nathan Puthoff Nick Richardson Isaiah Richmond Alonzo Saxton Joe Siegenthaler Nick Stull Akili Taylor Brady Taylor Aaron Tiller Dylan Weigel
SCHOOL YR. Hilliard Davidson Sr. Brookhaven Sr. Hilliard Davidson Sr. Dublin Scioto Jr. Westerville Central Sr. Upper Arlington Sr. Thomas Worthington Sr. New Albany Sr. Worthington Kilbourne Sr. Hilliard Darby Jr. Dublin Coffman Jr. Pickerington North Sr. Hartley Sr. Marion-Franklin Sr. Marysville Sr. St. Charles Sr. Westerville Central Sr. Pickerington Central Sr. Hartley Sr. New Albany Sr. Hilliard Davidson Sr. Ready Sr. Ready Sr. Licking Heights Sr. Pickerington North Sr.
POS. TE/DL OL/DL RB RB/LB QB RB/LB RB LB RB/DB RB RB QB TE/DL OL/DL RB/LB OL/DL OL RB/LB WR/DB WR/DB DB RB OL/DL TE/DL LB
NICK RICHARDSON
ISAIAH RICHMOND
ALONZO SAXTON
2012: Ja’Wuan Woodley, Hartley; 2011: Ross Franklin, Johnstown; 2010: Jayshon Jackson, Westerville South; 2009: Matt Ferguson, Pickerington North; 2008: Josh Kusan, DeSales; 2007: Jeremy Ebert, Darby; 2006: Kasey Wendal, Westland; 2005: Jordan Gafford, Kilbourne; 2004: Christen Haywood, Hilliard Davidson; 2003: Jack Rafferty, Dublin Coffman; 2002: Brady Quinn, Coffman; 2001: Erick Phillips, Davidson; 2000: Maurice Hall, Brookhaven; 1999: Nathan Poole, Grove City; 1998: Kyle Slager, Upper Arlington; 1997: Jesse Kline, Upper Arlington; 1996: Derek Combs, Grove City; 1995: Nick Goings, Dublin Scioto, and Andy Katzenmoyer,Westerville South; 1994: Goings, Dublin; 1993: Steve Baird, Hilliard
Siegenthaler, a 5-11, 195-pound senior wide receiver/safety, proved a potent double-threat as New Albany reached the Division II, Region 5 playoffs. Before a meniscus injury suffered in a 14-12 loss to Worthington Kilbourne on Oct. 25, he caught 26 passes for 510 yards and five touchdowns and had 204 rushing yards and two scores on 15 carries. He also had four interceptions, and 26 of his 39 tackles were solo. Siegenthaler was first-team all-OCC-Capital and second-team all-district as a receiver. “He’s our Mr. Everything,” coach Pat Samanich said. “He has a sub-5 (second) 40 (-yard dash) and a 35- or 36-inch vertical leap. He’s reckless with his body and not afraid to come downhill and deliver a blow.”
Through 11 games, this 6-1, 178-pound senior defensive back led Davidson in tackles (87) and interceptions (4). He had scored on punt, kickoff, interception and fumble returns and caught a 59-yard touchdown pass in a 21-0 win Oct. 11 over Upper Arlington. Stull was named first-team all-district and all-league. “Beyond any stats that Nick has accumulated, his importance can be found in the leadership he provides our defense,” coach Brian White said. “Nick is responsible for all our defensive checks, thus making him the quarterback of our defense. It is refreshing to have a player of Nick’s caliber who you can trust to do the right things both in and out of football.”
AKILI TAYLOR
Slowed early in the season by injury, this 6-0, 185-pound senior for Hartley got better as he got healthier. Oozing with athleticism, Saxton had 39 tackles and six interceptions as a defensive back and had 12 catches for 262 yards and three touchdowns and rushed for 162 yards and a score as a wide receiver during the regular season. Saxton, who has committed to Duke University, was named district Defensive Player of the Year in Division V after making second-team all-district in 2011 and special mention alldistrict last year. “He’s just a dominant defensive player,” coach Brad Burchfield said. “He’s the best player on the field when he’s on defense. He’s got a great sense for the football.”
FROM >> A20
Past Captains
NICK STULL
This 6-0, 215-pound senior linebacker and running back rarely came off the field for Pickerington Central. In the regular season, Richmond had 78 tackles, two sacks and returned a fumble for a score and rushed for 661 yards and 19 touchdowns and had a touchdown catch. He was first-team all-district on defense and all-league, as Central went 7-2 in the regular season, shared the OCC-Ohio title and made the Division I, Region 2 playoffs. “Whether it was offense, defense or special teams, he played 120 plays a game for us,” coach Jay Sharrett said. “If we needed a big tackle, he would get it. ... He never takes a break. He’s all-around one of the best football players I’ve ever coached.”
FOOTBALL
Jared Drake was named the Division I district Offensive Player of the Year as Westerville Central finished 10-2. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKSPORTS
JOE SIEGENTHALER
A three-year starter and University of Kentucky recruit, this senior offensive lineman helped Westerville Central win the OCC-Cardinal title and qualify for the Division I, Region 1 playoffs. The 6-4, 270-pound Richardson was named first-team all-district and all-league. He blocked for an offense that averaged 48.5 points during a 9-1 regular season. “Since day one, we knew we had something special,” Central coach John Magistro said. “When you look at some guys, you just know that they have that kind of potential. At that time it was potential. The thing about Nick is he worked hard to get where he is. … He’s as good an offensive lineman that you’re going to ever find.”
The Top Team
Honorable Mention
Unfortunately for opposing defenses, this 5-9 senior running back for Ready added 15 pounds of muscle to his current 187-pound frame in the offseason. Taylor rushed for 1,642 yards on 150 carries (a 10.9 average) and had 23 touchdowns in the regular season, helping the Silver Knights go 91 and earn a Division VI, Region 21 playoff berth. Taylor, who has received a scholarship offer from Kent State and is being recruited by Navy, was named district Offensive Player of the Year. “He put on an extra amount of lower body strength and has great vision,” coach Joel Cutler said.“His ability to break tackles has added a dimension to him. Akili’s the strongest player in the program.”
NAME Ajay Alderman Omar Alfred Clayton Bullard Luke Callahan Jhustus Cornley Chayce Crouch Mickey Crum Jake Didion Brennan Dudziak Ramroth Finnegan Ty Griffith Skylar Hartley Jared Johns Cody Koons Deone Lindsey Iman Lowery Sam Mackowiak Isaac Mauer Dalton Maynard Anthony McKee Cameron Meece Darian Miller Curtis Mitchell Matt Mulholland Trevor Parker Martine Perez John Quinn Grant Russell Noah Spielman Andre Stewart Taylor Wilson Collin Wittig
SCHOOL Granville Marion-Franklin Johnstown Olentangy Liberty Northland Newark Catholic Hamilton Township Olentangy Pickerington Central Whetstone Licking Valley Hilliard Bradley Hilliard Davidson Whitehall Columbus South Independence Hartley Granville Dublin Coffman Walnut Ridge Grove City Westerville South Westerville South Marysville Hilliard Darby Eastmoor Academy St. Charles Newark Upper Arlington Bexley Worthington Kilbourne Delaware
YR. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr.
POS. WR WR/DB DL OL WR/DB QB/P TE/DL LB OL QB WR OL OL QB/DB RB TE/LB RB QB LB LB QB RB TE/DL QB/P LB RB/DB RB/LB QB OL/DL QB/DB LB/P OL
BRADY TAYLOR This 6-5, 280-pound senior left tackle helped open holes for a Ready offense that averaged 51.1 points during the regular season. Taylor, who has committed to Virginia Tech, also played a pivotal role for the Silver Knights as a defensive lineman. He helped clog running lanes and pressure opposing quarterbacks, finishing the regular season with 42 tackles, 14 tackles for loss and four sacks as Ready allowed 17.1 points per game. He was named first-team all-district on offense in Division VI. “Brady ... runs really well for a big young man,” coach Joel Cutler said. “With his reach, he’s tough to block and, as great of a reach as he has, he also has great feet and awareness.”
AARON TILLER This 6-1, 240-pound senior defensive end led a Licking Heights defense that allowed an average of 11.3 points and posted three shutouts. Tiller finished with 66.5 tackles, including 19.5 sacks and 13 tackles for loss, and had three sacks in a 24-0 loss to Mansfield Senior in the first round of the Division II, Region 5 playoffs as the Hornets finished 9-2. “He has such a passion and fire for the game,” coach Darren Waters said. “He’s a mature young man and athlete who is a great leader in the locker room and backs it up on the field. ... I think he’s going to play Division I the next four years.” Tiller was named LCL-Big School Lineman of the Year and first-team all-district.
DYLAN WEIGEL The 6-0, 210-pound senior linebacker has been an integral part of the Pickerington North defense the last three seasons and is the Panthers’ all-time leader in tackles. Through 11 games, Weigel had 96.5 total tackles, 10.5 sacks and 18.5 tackles for loss. He had a team-best six tackles in a 20-10 win over Fairfield in the first round of the Division I, Region 2 playoffs Nov. 9. Weigel was named first-team all-district and all-OCC-Ohio this year after being special mention all-district a year ago. “Weigel is probably the best linebacker in my 27 years of coaching,” coach Tom Phillips said. “He has shown that with all of his tackles. He has, I think, 340-some tackles for his career.”
Davidson continues winning tradition
By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
The Hilliard Davidson High School football team enters each season with two primary goals: win an OCC championship and go undefeated in the regular season. For the eighth time, the Wildcats accomplished both. They went 7-0 in the OCCCentral Division to finish one game ahead of runner-up Dublin Coffman (6-1) and won all 10 of their regular-season games. The league title was their fourth in a row and 14th overall. Davidson also finished the regular season as ThisWeek’s Super 7 poll champion, earning the honor for the third time in the last four years. The Wildcats were first in the poll all 10 weeks of the regular season. Westerville Central was second in the final Super 7 poll, followed by Worthington Kilbourne, Pickerington North, New Albany, Hartley and Marion-Franklin. “For high school kids to get motivated to play 10 straight weeks is something pretty special, let alone if you’re playing Dublin Coffman, Olentangy Liberty, Upper Arlington. Marysville, Hilliard Darby, Grove City and Beavercreek,” 15th-year coach Brian White said. “For our kids to come out against those teams for 10 straight (Friday) nights is something that is very special.” Ranked fourth in the final Division I state poll, Davidson qualified for the postseason for the sixth consecutive year. It’s the program’s 12th playoff appearance under White and 14th overall. The top seed in Region 2, the Wildcats defeated 16th-seeded Miamisburg 48-7 in the first round Nov. 9 and improved to 12-0 with a 20-7 win over eighth-seeded Pickerington North in the second round Nov. 16. Davidson, which won state titles in 2006 and 2009, faces fifth-seeded Huber Heights Wayne in a regional semifinal Saturday, Nov. 23. “It’s something that most kids don’t get a chance to feel, so it’s definitely humbling,” senior defensive back Nick Stull said of the program’s winning tradition. “It’s (the result of) the work we try to put in the weight room and just listening to coach White. He’s probably one of the greatest coaches around, just what he does and what he makes us do. He seems to get the best out of every one of us every game and every day.” fdirenna@thisweeknews.com
Sports briefs never stopped believing in themselves.” Others expected to return include junior offensive linemen Drew DeNoble, Josh Greenwalt and Matt Hite and junior wide receiver Shaun Rankin. “I never like to talk about next year, but we recognize we have some good talent coming back,” coach Crabtree said. “We’re proud of the way (the underclassmen) played this year, and they have a lot of potential.”
mention all-district and second-team all-league) and senior back Tyler Jester (2 INTs, special mention all-league). Senior John McGue made 12 of 14 fieldgoal attempts and 38 of 39 point-after attempts and averaged 35.5 yards per punt. He made second-team all-district and first-team all-league as a place-kicker. “These (24) seniors had it tough with a 1-3 start, but they stayed together and won seven straight games,” coach Crabtree said. “They shennen@thisweeknews.com
Basketball team looking for players
A 50-and-over basketball team is seeking three additional players for this season. The team plays Sunday afternoons at Barack Recreation Center in Columbus in a highly competitive league. The season begins Dec. 1. Contact Webb Snow at
webbsnow@gmail.com or (614) 899-6519.
Baseball Academy camps planned
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. Visit www.USBaseballAcademy.com.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A22
November 21, 2013
Field Hockey
Senior-laden Coffman proud of ‘best’ season
ByAARON BLANKENSHIP THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
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With three college recruits in its lineup, the Dublin Coffman High School field hockey team entered the season with high hopes. Coach Caren Leslie said the Shamrocks met their expectations in finishing 11-6 overall and placing third in the Central Ohio Field Hockey LeagueWest Division at 5-2, behind Thomas Worthington (7-0) and Olentangy Liberty (5-1-1). Upper Arlington (4-2-1) placed fourth in the league, followed by Jerome (3-4), Olentangy (2-5), Olentangy Orange (1-6) and Scioto (0-7). The Shamrocks, who defeated Scioto 9-1 on Sept. 4 and beat Jerome 2-1 on Sept. 18, were seeded fifth in the district tournament and lost to sixth-seeded Watterson 2-1 in the first round Oct. 17. “We started the season 9-0 and we were really excited since this program has no record of ever starting a season this well in its entire history,� Leslie said. “Overall, this is the best season on record for Coffman field hockey and we all can be proud of that.� The Shamrocks lose eight senior starters in attackers Carly Anson, Kelly Murphy and Kaitlin Whitty, midfielders Maria Guerrero, Kate Meeks and Emma Vander Stoep and defenders Katie Lemieux and Marisa Martin. Lemieux has committed to Ohio State. Anson (Bellarmine University) and Meeks (Davidson College) also will play at the next level. Anson was named first-team all-league and Lemieux and Meeks were second-team all-league. Among the expected
At a glance
COFFMAN •Record: 11-6 overall, 5-2 (third) in COFHL-West •Seniors lost: Carly Anson, Allison Durthaler, Maria Guerrero, Katie Lemieux, Marisa Martin, Kate Meeks, Kelly Murphy. Emma Vander Stoep and Kaitlin Whitty •Key returnees: Shannon Aumiller, Emily Goliver, Dana Pajk and Abbey Willette JEROME •Record: 12-6 overall, 3-4 (fifth) in COFHL-West •Seniors lost: Ashlynn Burns,Tara Blake, Lauren Daughtery, Kate Frabott, Emma Frazier, Kylie Huesman, Rachel Keating, Katie Kendall, Cami Kowalski, Kelly Lane, Christina McGregor,Alex Petersen, Prathibha Srikantan and Kailey Zhang •Key returnees: Grace Cochran, Kailee King, Madison Redd and McKenna Russell SCIOTO •Record: 0-15 overall, 0-7 (eighth) in COFHL-West •Seniors lost: Minna Akutsu, Madeline Baron, Amel Khalife, Angela Lontoc, Brooklyn Robertson and Danielle Skillman •Key returnees: Brenna Hubschmann, Emily King, Nikki McFadden and Sarah Mitchell
returnees are four players who started or saw significant playing time in junior goalkeeper Emily Goliver, junior midfielder Abbey Willette, sophomore midfielder Dana Pajk and freshman defender Shannon Aumiller. “I am not going to lie. We lose nine very talented seniors,� Leslie said. “We will miss them tremendously, but they have set this team up for success. If we can take what we have learned from them and con-
tinue to build on it, we should be a solid team next season. We must not dwell on the fact that we are losing these nine seniors but instead honor them by getting busy in the offseason to prepare for 2014. We definitely have something to prove to ourselves next season.�
Celtics coach happy with improvement
Jerome finished 12-6 overall this fall, posting seven more wins than it had last season. The Celtics finished fifth in the COFHL-West and, as the seventh seed, beat 14th-seeded Columbus School for Girls 21 in the first round of the district tournament Oct. 14 before losing to fourth-seeded Liberty 1-0 in a district semifinal Oct. 22. “This team’s entire season was awesome,� coach Colleen Bender said. “The senior leadership was amazing. This group of girls played so well together the entire season. We had some heartbreaking losses ... (but) the tenacity of this team and how hard they worked, going from 5-9-2 last season to 12-6, says a lot about this group of girls. I am so proud of them.� The Celtics lose 10 senior starters in attackers Kylie Huesman, Rachel Keating and Alex Petersen, midfielders Ashlynn Burns, Katie Kendall, Cami Kowalski and Christina McGregor, defenders Tara Blake and Emma Frazier and goalie Prathibha Srikantan. Blake, Burns, Frazier, Huesman and Kendall were threeyear starters. Kendall, who had eight goals
FIELD HOCKEY >> A25
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 21, 2013
ATHLETES FROM >> A17
program is important to her. She made certain to perpetuate program tradition, and passing those traditions down to the younger players was driven by her desire to form a legacy at DeSales.”
Nina Devine FIELD HOCKEY During the last four seasons with this center midfielder among its key players, Thomas Worthington went 69-7-6, won a state title in 2011 and was state runner-up in 2010 and this fall. Devine had 12 goals and 16 assists this season as Thomas went 19-1-1, with its only loss coming to Columbus Academy 1-0 in overtime in the state final Nov. 2. The Cardinals beat Shaker Heights Hathaway Brown 1-0 in overtime to win the 2011 title, as Devine scored the goal. A first-team all-state selection this season as a senior, Devine competed in the U16 AAU Junior Olympics and the National Futures Championship in summer 2012. “She (was) a huge part of my offensive and defensive units and (continued) to amaze me with her skills,” coach Terri Simonetti Frost said. “You don’t
see many girls who can jab a ball away from an opponent, but Nina does it with ease and is very successful with this defensive move. She is extremely quick, has great endurance, phenomenal stick work and excellent vision of the field. Nina manages to put the ball in the cage at crucial times. Her decision-making is some of the best I have ever seen from such a young player.”
Sam Edwards GIRLS SOCCER It was a season of seconds for this Dublin Coffman senior forward, who continued to showcase skills that made her first among area players. For the second consecutive season, Edwards was named captain of ThisWeek’s Super 12 team and the Division I district and OCC-Central Division Player of theYear. She had 17 goals and 14 assists as the Shamrocks went 13-2-3 overall and won their third consecutive OCC-Central title at 60-1. Coffman fell short of winning its fifth consecutive district title, losing to Marysville 2-0 in a district final Oct. 26. Coach Marc D’Auteuil said Edwards, who also was the state’s Player of the Year, has improved her skill set to the
Page A23
point that she makes her teammates better. An Ohio State recruit, she finished her prep career with 68 goals and 45 assists. “What I’ve really liked about Sam is she has evolved her game where the first year or two she was all about her speed and all about getting behind defenders,” D’Auteuil said. “The past couple of years she’s become even more of a playmaker for other people and become a complete player, and that is what’s going to help her at the next level.”
ning on the same courses as some of the better runners. It was just about getting confidence and being ready to race.” Hardwick won the OCCOhio Division championship in 15:52.4 on Oct. 12 at Pickerington Central and captured the district 3 title in 15:37.75 on Oct. 19 at Watkins Memorial. He was fourth (15:58.9) in the regional Oct. 26 at Pickerington North but sliced more than 37 seconds off that time at state. “He’s dedicated himself to training this year,” Noftz said. “He’s had the pattern that by Toby Hardwick the end of the season he’s 45 to 50 seconds faster than he BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Even though was at the beginning of the H a r d w i c k year.” placed 28th at state a year Erin Harper ago, missing GIRLS GOLF all-state honors by only This Watthree spots, Newark coach terson junior Randy Noftz believed his senrewrote her ior runner still might have been team’s record under the radar entering the book this seaDivision I state cross country son while meet Nov. 2 at National Trail becoming its Raceway. first state champion. Any doubts about whether Harper had a 71.1 scoring Hardwick should have been average while shooting par or considered one of the state’s better on 273 of the 306 holes best ended when he earned a she played (89.2 percent). On runner-up finish in 15 minutes, those 306 holes, Harper shot 21.37 seconds. par 199 times and had 71 “He had a really good sea- birdies and three eagles. She son,” Noftz said. “He got some FALL >> A24 confidence once he started run-
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A24
FALL
FROM >> A23
finished 3-under par for the season. While competing on 17 courses, Harper had 15 firstplace finishes. She was runner-up twice, finished third once and placed ninth once. The district Player of theYear shot an 18-hole team-record 6under par while winning the Panther Invitational on Aug. 16 at Turnberry. Harper shot 68 to win the Division I sectional Oct. 1 at Mentel Memorial and 72 to place second in the district tournament Oct. 8 at The Links at Groveport. In the state tournament Oct. 18 and 19 at Ohio State’s Gray Course, Harper was the individual medalist with a 145. “As you can see, Erin is the real deal,” coach Rick McQuade said. “Erin plays in the moment and does not spend a lot of time looking in the rearview mirror.”
Andrew Hoffman
Cincinnati St. Xavier 17-13 on Oct. 26 to win its third state title in four seasons. “I had more of a swimming background, but I learned to be part of a team,” said Hoffman, who would like to play water polo in college while he studies engineering. “Coach (Geoff) Gear taught me to be a part of a team and use my skills in conjunction with my teammates.” The senior utility player scored 24 goals in three games during the state tournament as St. Charles finished 21-13. “Andrew was the cornerstone of our team the entire season,” Gear said. “He played his best during the biggest games, which is what you need from your leader. Even though opposing teams focused their defensive efforts on stopping him, he shattered our team records in most offensive categories this season.” Hoffman had 150 goals, 62 steals and 44 assists and was first-team all-state and all-region.
Ben Kinney BOYS WATER POLO BOYS SOCCER In the four years he comKinney put peted for St. together a stelCharles, Hofflar junior seaman made the son in which transition from he garnered swimmer to individual honteam player and the pay off was ors and helped big for the Cardinals. Dublin Coffman succeed as a With Hoffman scoring 11 team. After missing time last seagoals, St. Charles defeated
son because of injured knees, Kinney was named Division I district and OCC-Central Division Player of theYear. He also was first-team all-state and captain of the ThisWeek Super 12 team. He had 13 goals and 12 assists at forward while leading the Shamrocks to their third consecutive regional final, where they lost to Olentangy Liberty 2-1 in overtime Nov. 2 to finish 16-3-2 overall. Kinney’s second-half goal tied the game. He also helped Coffman win the OCC-Central title at 6-1. Last season, Kinney suffered in both knees from osteochondritis dissecans, a joint condition in which a piece of cartilage and a thin layer of bone come loose from the end of the bone. He opted for rest instead of surgery in preparation for this season. “He had some injury issues last year, but obviously this year he came back fully healthy and really had a great season,” coach Steve Watts said. “He’s been a three-year starter for us. He’s definitely one of our goto guys.”
Julia Rizk
November 21, 2013
steals and 20 assists as the Golden Bears went 28-2 and finished third in the state. For the second consecutive year, she was selected to the South Region all-tournament team and the all-state tournament team. UA was seeking its fourth consecutive state championship. It lost to Cincinnati Sycamore 11-10 in a state semifinal Oct. 25, but rebounded to beat Napoleon 21-7 in the third-place game the next day. Trace, who also had 44 goals, 44 assists and 49 steals as a junior, recently signed to swim at Eastern Michigan. She helped the 200-yard medley relay to a Division I district runner-up finish and fourth place at state last year, and was fourth at district and 18th at state in the 50 freestyle. “Betsy helped us to a 28-2 record,” coach Dan Peterkoski said. “We were a pretty balanced team all year. If we were running on all cylinders, we could play at our pace and everyone was able to contribute. We lost one game in Ohio (the state semifinal) all year. Betsy Trace “We consistently played the GIRLS WATER POLO best teams in the state, and our Trace, a senior at Upper seniors were the ones who Arlington, had 62 goals, 42 paced us all year.”
utive individual state title, the Ohio State recruit was medalist or runner-up in 12 of the 19 events in which he competed. He shot 11 rounds under par, including seven rounds in the 60s. The district Player of the Year, Sparling had a 71.15 season average, with his scores ranging from 64 to 79. He also was OCC-Central Division Player of the Year for the second consecutive season with a league average of 69, leading the Shamrocks to their third league title in four years. In the Division I state tournament Oct. 18 and 19 at Ohio State’s Scarlet Course, Sparling shot a 146 to repeat as medalist. “I was hoping that Nick could repeat what he did last year because he had one of the best seasons I’ve ever seen and there’s a lot of pressure on a defending state champion,” coach David Woodmansee said. “This year, Nick stepped up and actually blew many of last year’s accomplishments out of the water by playing his best golf against our best competition and on the toughest courses.”
ishing third (18 minutes, 48.51 seconds) in the Division III state meet Nov. 2 at National Trail Raceway. Rizk was second (19:39) in the MSL-Ohio Division meet Oct. 12 at London Country Club, first (18:38.84) at district Oct. 19 at Watkins Memorial and third (19:24.28) at regional Oct. 26 at Pickerington North. In track last spring, Rizk helped the Vikings to a secondplace state finish, as she was second in the 1,600 meters (4:59.95) and anchored the second-place 3,200 relay (9:39.78). “Julia is just a stellar athlete,” cross country coach Kelly Parker said. “She made a tough decision to leave soccer after deciding to pursue distance running in college. She made a positive investment in her future. She is a very elite runner. She is the whole package – she is kind and she is a leader. She has this positive attitude that is just infectious, and as a coach, I appreciate that even more than her 18:38 speed.”
Nick Sparling
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY BOYS GOLF Rizk made a successful transition from track and field to Sparling was consistently cross country for Columbus good throughout his senior season for Dublin Coffman. Academy. While he capped the season The junior capped her first cross country season by fin- by winning his second consec-
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 21, 2013
Page A25
AUNT MILLIE’S PET SITTING
Sports briefs Tickets on sale for football finals
The OHSAA is selling tickets for the seven football state championship games, which will be played Dec. 5-7 at Fawcett Stadium in Canton and Paul Brown Tiger Stadium in Massillon. Tickets are available for purchase at www.ohsaafootball.com. Fans purchasing six- and seven-game packages can select their seat locations. Parking passes also may be purchased. Assignments for the championship games will be determined the week before. The Dec. 5 game will feature Division II, III, IV or VI, with the other three divisions competing Dec. 6. The finals for Divisions I, V and VII will be held Dec. 7.
Edwards, Weikert selected for game
Dublin Coffman forward Sam Edwards and Columbus Academy mid-
fielder Katerina Weikert have been selected to play in the first high school All-American girls soccer game Dec. 7 in Cary, N.C. The game will feature 44 seniors who were selected based on their career high school achievements. Edwards, an Ohio State recruit, had 17 goals and 14 assists this season as Coffman went 13-2-3 and won its third consecutive OCC-Central Division title. She was the state’s Player of the Year in Division I. Weikert, who has committed to Cornell, had 24 goals and 23 assists while leading Academy to an 11-4-6 record and a Division III district title. She was first-team all-state.
Schools announce coaching vacancies
The following schools are seeking coaches: Dublin Jerome – Boys and girls volleyball. Send letter of interest and résumé
FIELD HOCKEY FROM >> A22
and five assists, was first-team all-league and Frazier and McGregor were second-team all-league. Petersen had 10 goals and one assist, Huesman had six goals and one assist and Srikantan had eight shutouts. The lone starter expected to return is sophomore defender McKenna Russell. Also expected back are juniors Danielle Baiocchi (midfielder) and Madison Redd (forward), sophomores Kailee King (midfielder), Claire Koontz (defender) and Claire Prenger (goalie) and freshmen Grace Cochran (forward). Cochran had four goals and four assists and King and Redd each scored one goal. “(We were) led by 14 determined seniors who are going to be very hard to replace,” Bender said. “But I think that the girls still involved in the program will continue to work
just as hard and demand others work just as hard as the seniors did of them. When you are part of a successful season, you take a look at how (you) got there and how can (you) continue to see those same results.”
Wins eluded Irish throughout season
Scioto struggled through the season, finishing 0-15 overall and finishing last in the eightteam COFHL-West. Seeded 17th in the district tournament, the Irish lost to top-seeded and eventual state runner-up Thomas 12-1 in the first round Oct. 15. “We had some bright moments this season, but overall it was not the season that I nor the team was hoping for,” coach Jason Perlman said. “This was an experienced team with a lot of seniors, but it seemed there was a snowball effect of bad luck and bounces
to athletics director Ryan Walker at walker_ryan@dublinschools.net by Friday, Nov. 22, for boys volleyball and Dec. 6 for girls volleyball. Gahanna Christian – Middle school baseball, middle school track and field. Send letter of interest and résumé to athletics director Robert Balawajder at rbalawajder@ourgca.com by Jan. 1. Reynoldsburg – Girls soccer. Send cover letter and résumé to athletics director Jack Purtell at jpurtell@reyn.org by Dec. 6. •To add to this list, contact ThisWeek at (740) 888-6069 or sports@thisweeknews.com.
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OWU holding softball clinic
Ohio Wesleyan University will hold a softball clinic focusing on defense and baserunning on Dec. 7 for girls in grades 5-12. For more information and a registration form, visit sportscamps.owu.edu/softball.html.
that started at the beginning of the season and just got bigger as the season went on. We have some very dedicated and hardworking players who deserve to have a successful season in terms of wins and losses, and I hope they get to experience that.” The Irish lose six senior starters in midfielders Minna Akutsu, Brooklyn Robertson and Danielle Skillman, forward Angela Lontoc and defenders Maddie Baron and Amel Khalife. Robertson was second-team all-league. Expected to return are nine players who started or saw significant playing time in juniors Shivangi Bhardwaj (defender), Cadee Gooden (defender), Brenna Hubschmann (midfielder), Emily King (attacker), Nikki McFadden (midfielder) and Sarah
by Rick Dye Employee Owner GETTING THE RIGHT MORTAR MIX
Mitchell (goalie), sophomore Kayleigh Bowman (attacker) and freshmen Julia Kovach (defender) and McKenzie Lomax (attacker). “We had a strong freshman class, so I think those players, mixed with the returning upperclassman players, will be a great mix of talent, athleticism, dedication and love of the sport,” Perlman said. ablankenship@thisweeknews.com
When selecting mortar mix for your next masonry job, you’ll find that every bag of product contains the same three ingredients– Portland cement, hydrated lime, and sand. What makes one different from the other? The five most common mortar mixes are designated by one of five letters: M, S, N, O, K (every other letter in the words “mason work”). Each has a different ratio of the three primary ingredients, which affects the mortar’s overall compressive strength (expressed as pounds per square inch, or psi); adhesive qualities; and flexibility. For example, “M” is best for load-bearing and below-grade work; “S” is good for below-grade areas, footings, and foundation walls; and “N” is a good general-purpose mortar for above-grade work. Clearly, there’s more to mortar than meets the eye. Do you have any questions about which mortar mix is right for your project? At ROUSH HARDWARE, our friendly staff can guide you through choosing the right materials for whatever it is you plan to do. We also have the other tools you’ll need to get the job done right, including shovels, trowels, buckets, and wheelbarrows. Call 614764-8900 today if you have any questions or to get directions. Our address is 373 W. Bridge St., Dublin. HINT: “O” mortar mix is good for above-grade, non-load-bearing applications, while “K” mortar mix is used mostly for non-loadbearing historic preservation work.
www.roushhardware.doitbest.com www.roushhardware.biz
We anticipate pricing the week of November 25, 2013, the following TAX-FREE bonds:
$9,745,000* City of Dublin, Ohio General Obligation (Limited Tax)
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
Travel ball without the travel. REGISTRATIONS (Ages 9-16) for FREE AGENTS & TEAMS û † 614-433-9980 † û bigleaguebaseballschool.com
ûûûûûûûûûû Sports Shorts Policy
Sports Shorts are a one-of-a-kind guide to area sports-related events. Whether it’s a clinic, camp, league signups or other function, Sports Shorts is a great way to get the word out! For more info or to place your ad contact: Paul Krupa
phone: 740-888-5000 Fax: 740-548-8197
Email pkrupa@thisweeknews.com
Be sure to include your name, address & phone number where you can be reached. DEADLINES
12 Noon Fri. for Thurs. Papers 12 Noon Wed. for Sun. Papers (unless otherwise noted)
ûûûûûûûûûû
Capital Facilities Improvement Bonds, Series 2013
$27,115,000* City of Dublin, Ohio General Obligation (Limited Tax) Capital Facilities Improvement and Refunding Bonds, Series 2014 • Interest on the bonds will be free from Federal and Ohio state taxes. • Rated Aaa by Moody’s and AAA by Fitch. • Anticipated maturities range from 2014 to 2033. For more information and a preliminary official statement, please call:
Jon Schmidhammer
Associate Vice President/Investments
(614) 734-7185 * Preliminary, subject to change
655 Metro Place South, Suite 425, Dublin Ohio 43017
Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated | Member SIPC & NYSE | www.stifel.com
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Family. Friendly. Fun.
This Saturday, Nov. 23
Experience 1950s holiday traditions at the Ohio History Center! Visit our full-size midcentury Lustron home ready for Thanksgiving–built right inside the museum! Also check out our 1950s-style holiday train display and these other activities:
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 21, 2013
Charcuterie emerges as early favorite at Table Even Sang Lakhani is surprised by the popularity of charcuterie at the Table, her latest Short North venture. Platters of cured meats, pate, rillettes and cheese served with wholegrain mustard, pickles and homemade bread have developed a dedicated following at the restaurant, which has been open just shy of two weeks at 21 E. Fifth Ave. “This stuff is jamming,” she said. “I’ve even had people coming in and ordering it for breakfast.” But it’s also a work in progress, as the restaurant intends to make most of its own cured and smoked meats and cheeses in-house, including bacon, ham, chorizo and other sausages, Lakhani said. Some softer cheeses, such as ricotta and mozzarella, are house made. Meanwhile, the place has two bakers – Nina Hernandez and Perrie Wilkof – and Terry Troster, a professional breadmaker.
“I really want everything to be made in-house,” Lakhani said. “We still have a ways to go. I’m still buying ketchup.” The Table, opened by Lakhani and Jennifer Marlatt, is the latest attraction in the emerging area of the Short North, just south of campus, which includes Middle West Spirits, Brothers Drake Meadery, Out of the Closet and American Apparel. “I love the Short North,” said Lakhani, also one of the cofounders of hipster hangout Bodega, just down the street. “There’s nothing not to love about it,” she said. “It draws amazing people.” The Table has been in the works for more than a year. As with most restaurants, it took
longer to open than anticipated. Lakhani said working with a building that’s 100 years old – and vacant for about 30 years – presented interesting challenges. “You just always think you have it figured out,” she said. The interior has a modern, industrial vibe, with a high ceiling, brick and concrete walls, repurposed wood fixtures, exposed ventilation and lacquered wooden floor. The 2,800-square-foot restaurant has seating for 45 upstairs. A portion of the basement level is reserved for special events, whereas the remainder is used as a prep area. The Table is open for breakfast, which offers many graband-go items, such as quiche, scones, coffee cake and various fresh breads. The coffee is a proprietary blend supplied by local roaster Stauf’s. Coffee drinks are limited to the simple: espresso, cappuccino, latte and the like. There’s also hot cider, hot
11 am–4 pm Play with toys and games from the ‘50s! 11:30 am, 2 pm and 3:45 pm performances Laugh at a 1950s Christmas play gone awry: Our Miss Brooks and the Christmas Carol 2 pm Hear a Curating the ‘50s Talk: 1950s Recipes: Jell-O Salad to Green Bean Casserole 1 pm and 3 pm performances Meet Rosie the Riveter! An iconic image of working women during World War II.
ALSO AT THE MUSEUM…
Buy one-of-kind 1950s-style holiday gifts in the Ohio History Store! Members enjoy a 10% discount.
MUSEUM HOURS: Wed–Sat,10 am–5 pm & Sun, 12–5 pm
Sang Lakhani is a co-founder of Table at 21 E. Fifth Ave. in the Short North. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKNEWS
FREE PARKING
Ohio History Center 800 E. 17th Ave. (I-71, exit 111) Columbus, Ohio 43211 800.686.6124 www.ohiohistory.org
There’s still time to grab a meal at Merlion. The restaurant, specializing in Malaysian and Singaporean cuisines, is closing at the end of the business day Dec. 1. Owner Ricky Chung cites health concerns as the reason for closing Merlion, 5320 N. High St., just south of the Worthington border. Business is good, he said. “That’s why it’s so painful to give up this restaurant,” Chung said. Merlion opened in April 2012. Since then, Chung has added many new dishes to the menu. He said he considered training another chef to take over temporarily but couldn’t find “any cook who can cook my style.” Chung said he might entertain returning to the restaurant scene but wouldn’t use the same name. “I might be back but I don’t know when,” he said. He said another Southeast Asian restaurant will replace Merlion, but he would not reveal the names of the owners.
THE HILLIARD AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PRESENTS THE 31ST ANNUAL
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ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW Presented by
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MUSEUM ADMISSION: $10 adults • $9 seniors $5 youth (ages 6–12) FREE for members & youth age 5 and under
chocolate and tea. The beverage list also includes select beers by the bottle, spirits and a small list of wine and sparklers. Lakhani said she developed the menu herself. Customers can sup on such lunch dishes as a burger made from local farm-raised beef, kale and mushroom mac ’n’ cheese and Parisienne gnocchi. At dinner, there’s squash ravioli, pork goulash and lamb ragu. Nothing tops $18. Dedicated parking, a rarity in the Short North, is available behind the restaurant off Mt. Pleasant Avenue, next to Middle West Spirits and in the Out of the Closet lot after 7 p.m. The Table is open breakfast, lunch and dinner hours six days a week. It is closed Monday. For more information, call 614291-4555.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 21, 2013
Coming up To add, remove or update a breads, cinnamon rolls, fry listing, email editorial@this pies), artisan soaps, farm fresh eggs, vegetarian soul food, weeknews.com. made while you wait gluten free doughnuts, hot sauces, Events and sweet breads, cookies, apotheprograms cary, beef, turkey, pork and Blue Dublin, seminar and chicken will be available. The introduction of candidates for market host some cooking 2014, 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 25, at demonstrations throughout the the Dublin Library, 25 N. High season. For more information, St. Speaker Dale Butland will call 740-387-3580 or visit discuss the importance of the columbuswinterfarmersmarket.co 2014 and 2016 elections. Par- m. ticipants are invited to register and network from 7 to 7:30 Classes and p.m. workshops Dublin Chamber of ComArt of Positive Parenting, merce, Lunch & Learn Series, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Dec. Express parent education class, 12, at the Dublin Chamber, 129 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, Dec. 3S. High St. in Historic Dublin. 17, at Premier Sawmill AthErol Eraybar of Strat-Tek will letic Club, 3111 Hayden Road. present “Cloud Computing… Cost is $75 per person, $125 SavingYour Business Money.” per couple. To sign up call 614Professionals are invited to 224-0222, ext. 103. Class numlearn techniques to grow their ber is TP 13-14. For more inforbusiness and sharpen their mation, go to workplace skills while enjoy- positiveparents.com. ing lunch. Registration is $20 per person for chamber memHealth bers, $35 for nonmembers. American Red Cross, Registrations must be made at least two days prior to the event. blood donation, 10 a.m. to 4 Visit DublinChamber.org or p.m. Nov. 23 at the Mall at Tuttle Crossing, 5043 Tuttle Crosscall 614-889-2001. Columbus Winter Farm- ing Blvd., and 1 to 6 p.m. Nov. ers Market, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 25 at Dublin Community on the first and third Saturdays Church, 81 W. Bridge St. For from November through March appointments call 1-800-733at the Charity Newsies Head- 2767 or go to redcrossblood. quarters, 4300 Indianola Ave. org. Crosswoods Pediatrics, Products such as winter vegetables, honey, maple syrup, Walk with a Doc program, 10 Mennonite baked goods (pies, a.m. every Thursday at Coff-
man Park, 5568 Emerald Parkway. Meet at Coffman Pavilion. The walks are free for anyone interested in taking steps to improve their health. A doctor will be on hand to answer any questions and talk with people during the event. For more information, call 614645-1260. 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 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.
Meetings
Columbus Military Wives Club, luncheon, noon Dec. 4, at Kensington Place, Lutheran Village, 1001 Parkview Blvd., Bexley. Social time begins at 11 a.m. The program will be the Olentangy Men’s Choir. Club members’ husbands are invited. For more information
or reservations, necessary a week in advance, call Ann Hallenbrook at 614-876-6283 or Mabel Edwards, 614-866-2625. Lifetree Cafe, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays at Tim Hortons, 3700 Discovery Lane, Powell. It is part of a national network that offers a variety of topics that change weekly and focus on popular life issues. No program will be offered Nov. 27, due to Thanksgiving. The program is free with no registration required. Snacks and beverages are available. For more information, go to meadowpark.org or lifetreecafe.com. Columbus Area Chapter of the Embroiderers’ Guild ofAmerica, 10 a.m. on the second Thursday (except August) at the Dublin Community Church, 81 W. Bridge St., Dublin. Coffee available at 9:30 a.m. EGA is a national nonprofit organization which fosters the art of embroidery. Guests are invited. For more information, go to sites.google.com/site/columbusareaega or Facebook Columbus Area Chapter EGA. 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
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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 7888 Ashenden Dr; Joseph B. Potts, Jeri L. Potts; $185,003. 720 Cedar Run Dr; Ciera L. Lindsey; $171,300. 816 Shellbark St; Cassie R. Seippel, Shane Carlson; $150,000. Dublin 5759 Crighton Dr; Sally C. Merrick; $497,660. 4188 Clifton Ct; Swetha R. Pesaru, Naveen Pesaru; $497,081. 4378 Yellow Wood Dr; Sridhar Marri, Vandana Lambade; $487,818. 4330 Yellow Wood Dr; Mikhail M. Dikov, Elena E. Tchekneva; $375,000. 7696 Tullymore Dr; Adam J. Brandimore, Amber Brandimore; $300,000. 5733 Clearfield Ln; Tsing-Chiang Ho, Shiu Fan Ho; $296,000. 282 Monterey Dr; Kayvon R. Rafiee, Terah N. Rafiee; $300,000. 5939 Whitecraigs Court; Baxter Credit Union; $280,000. 366 Glen Meadow Ct; Joshua Dorsey; $265,000.
Hilliard 4027 Alton Darby Creek Rd; Haig M. Korikian, Cathy L. Korikian; $363,000. 2635 Anderson Dr; Andrew J. Maddox, Abigail D. Maddox; $315,160. 5780 Dee Dr; Daniel J. Walp, Stacie K. Walp; $262,690. 3403 Leap Rd; Judith A. Maish, Trustee; $182,000. Lewis Center 3284 Westbrook Place; Matthew J. Palenshus; $505,000. 4032 Mariners Way; Gurjeet S Sidhu, Jasvir K Sidhu; $310,000. 1161 Little Bear Place; David A. Deis, Michelle D. Deis; $296,670. New Albany 3762 E Pembrooke Green; Samuel Lantsman, Larisa Lantsman; $699,900. 7492 King George Dr; Greg A. Tunney, Heidi F. Tunney; $550,000. 1191 Harrison Pond Dr; Linda L. Williford, Trustee; $352,500. 1591 Sydney Glen Ct; Robin E. Cook; $307,000. Powell 4988 Ravines Edge Ct; Jill Frey; $820,000. 5208 Schuette Dr; Jennifer Marshalek; $640,000. 10232 Wellington Blvd; Philip D Barcus, Diane M Barcus; $592,500. 644 Matthews Brook Ln; Tomeen S. Kaka, Sejal R. Patel; $565,000. 388 Vinwood Ln; Gary R Johnson, Rita I Johnson; $430,000. Reynoldsburg 675 Caton Dr; Phillip House, III, Amy House; $195,000. 7224 Calusa Dr; Jamila C. Pickering; $176,089. Westerville 4545 Central College Rd; Pat-
rick E. Spence, Kelly A. Spence; $824,000. 119 S Knox St; Meredith E. Jones, Samuel S. Ross; $260,000. 6742 Albanyview Dr; Eric Miller, Erin Miller; $255,000. 1060 Bluesail Dr; Terry M. Lyons, Vicky L. Lyons; $237,500. 8903 Robinhood Circle; James G Flaherty, tr.; $423,745. 6438 Dorchester Dr; Robert E Barhart, Danielle R Barhart; $340,000. 6287 Capilano Ct; Daniel A Mazik, Patricia Mazik; $326,000. Worthington 6347 Plesenton Dr; Christopher J. Blissmer, Emily S. Blissmer; $431,000. 200 Saint Pierre St; Timothy W. Howdeyshell, Deborah J. Howdeyshell; $193,975. Canal Winchester 7228 Sweet Meadow Dr; Heather Jeanette Erlich; $219,090. 7445 Callie St; Cassandra A. Robinson; $205,000. 6990 Hill Rd NW; Justin B. Moore; $131,250.
Galloway 728 Academy Dr; Ryan A. Clouse; $110,000. 336 Galloway Ridge Dr; Hasan Reza; $101,100. Grove City 1888 Mallow Ln; David M. Masterson, Stephanie S. Masterson; $340,905. 1426 Ironwood Dr; Carol Ann Phillips; $325,892. 5776 Daisy Trail Dr; Jennifer R. Alvarez; $289,670. 1446 Scotsman Dr; Robert F. Hilburn, Lindsay S. Hilburn; $271,132. 4836 Edgarton Dr; John T. Boyce, Jr., Ganika S. Boyce; $267,898. Groveport 5266 Loeffler Dr; Adam M. Thomas; $165,900. 4408 Landings Rd; Earnest Thomas, III, Earnest Thomas, Jr.; $159,000. Pickerington 6543 Stemen Rd NW; Pete A. Scalia; $300,000. 121 Urich Dr; Michael A. Rozler; $275,000. 182 Fox Glen Dr West; Jill R. Hammond; $227,000.
JOHN & FRIEDA BEEGLE, REALTORS 614-395-4480
Looking for a home, or want to sell your home? Text or Call us, or E-Mail us at
Realtor@JohnBeegle.com Search for homes at: www.JohnBeegle.com
See all current homes on the market that a Realtor Sees.
Clintonville/North University 2659 Glenmawr Ave; Matthew Guinn, Rebekah Gayley; $200,000. 360 E Oakland Ave; David Galbreath; $135,000. German Village 757 Macon Aly; Trevor Daniel Hughes; $284,000. 633 Brust St; Whitney D. Cole, Cody J. Fitch; $235,000. 559 S Sixth St; Karen N. Hardy; $217,500. Bexley/E. Columbus 500 S Parkview Unit 200; Sanford J. Solomon, Nanette Solomon; $470,000. 2658 E Broad St; Kimberly L. Fauber, Sharon A. Fauber; $405,000. TriVillage/Arlington 1880 Arlington Ave; Alison E. Petty, Travis J. Petty; $715,000. 1587 Arlington Ave, Unit B; Mitchell Essig; $226,500. Whitehall/E. Columbus 6235 Chinaberry Dr; Karl A. Ransom, Jasmine J. Ransom; $162,500. 339 S James Rd; Chiquita A. Gardner; $141,000. Beechwold/Clintonville 101 Amazon Pl; Matthew C. Hatchel, Courtney A. Blake; $425,000. 144 Rustic Pl; William B. Hall, Matthew D. Conley; $419,000. 33 W Cooke Rd; Paul C. Hicks, Ximena A. Prieto Hicks; $375,000. Arlington/NW Columbus (N. of Fishinger) 1314 Windham Rd; Nilay Shah, Denise Jane Shah; $400,000. 1225 Norwell Dr; Mark Belles, Andrea Marie Belles; $385,500. 2404 Anson Dr; Megan Beth Wassil; $345,000. Upper Arlington 4500 Dublin Rd; Charley H.
Shin, Sungae Shin; $2,065,000. 2570 Canterbury Rd; Marc C. Lewis, Angela C. Lewis; $580,000. 2028 Collingswood Rd; Tod F. Stuessy, Patricia G. Stuessy; $435,000. 2827 S Dorchester Rd; Derek N. Rogers, Alexis P. Rogers; $376,000. Far East Side (N. of Refugee) 4694 Healy Dr; Denette Smith; $110,000. Northland (N. of Morse) 6313 Skywae Dr; George K. Oppong, Georgina N. Oppong; $149,000. 5409 Vinewood Ct; Eric Ma, Miranda R. Blevins; $124,000. 1684 Americana Ct; Jesse W. Thomas; $117,000. Gahanna 975 Reece Ridge Dr; Ningchuan Xiao, Ronghai Sa; $419,000. 115 Nobhill Dr; Jason Lann, Meghan K. Lann; $267,500. 509 Mechwart Pl; Donald W. Jensen, Rhonda R. Jensen; $232,500. 435 Emroy St; Nikki J. Guinther; $212,500. Northland/Minerva Park 5921 Northern Pine St; Emily M. McKenney; $128,000. Worthington West 8151 Olentangy River Rd; Bradley C. Acker, Bethany M. Acker; $415,000. 843 Maple Hill Blvd; Ronald W. Stein, Melva Stein; $385,000. 1415 Candlewood Dr; Jason C. Hunter, Julie E. Hunter; $350,000. For more information on obtaining additional home sales transactions in central Ohio, call CompuName at (614) 325-3176.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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You have a lot to protect… As your local independent agent, we’re your neighbor. Call Trisha for a second opinion on your home and auto protection.
Coming up FROM >> A27 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. Members focus on improving public speaking skills. Northwest Civic Association, 7 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month, except July, at Meadow Park Church, 2425 Bethel Road. AmSpirit Business Connections-Dublin Connections Chapter, 7:30 a.m. Thursdays
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at Sunny Street Cafe, 7042 Hospital Drive. For more information, contact Kate Mikhail at 614-493-8322 or email at sunnystreetcafe@yahoo.com. AmSpirit Business Connections-Dublin Metro Chapter, 7:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Panera Bread, 6665 Perimeter Loop Road. For more information, contact Jo Funderburg at 614-408-3730 or email at jo@funderburg.net.
Support groups
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 by Alzheimer’s disease. Call Heather Mudgett at 317-313-4316 before attending the first time 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. Call Tonya Fulwider at 614-221-1441 or visit mhafc.org. 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 more information, call Anne at 614544-8338. 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 614-8895722. Mended Hearts of Central Ohio, a support group for heart patients, caregivers and heartcare professionals, the second Wednesday of every month at the Ross Auditorium at the Ohio State University Medical Center, 452 W. 10th Ave. Call Jeff Davidson at 614-580-1561 or visit mendedheartscentralohio.org. Mental Health Through Will-Training, sponsored by Recovery International, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays at Worthington Presbyterian Church, 773 N. High St. Individuals struggling with stress, anxiety, panic, fatigue, depression or fear are welcome. Freewill offerings accepted. For more information, contact Paul at 614-895-6760 or info@LowSelfHelpSystems.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. Monthly topics will be discussed. Enjoy new friendships and support. 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. Al-Anon, for friends and families of alcoholics, 8 p.m. every Thursday at Meadow Park Church of God, 2425 Bethel Road. Eating disorder support groups for anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder support group and family and friends, 6:30 to 8 p.m., the first and third Tuesdays of each month (except holidays), at the Center for Balanced Living, 445 E. Granville
Road, Buildings M and O, Worthington. Free, but donations are accepted. For information, call 614-293-9550 or visit thecenterforbalancedliving.org. At A Loss, support group for parents who have lost a child, 6 to 7:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of the month at Dublin Counseling Center, 299 Cramer Creek Court. Call 614-889-5722 for more information. Chronic Fatigue and Immune Dysfunction Syndrome/Fibromyalgia meeting, 7 p.m. the third Thursday of the month at Overbrook Presbyterian Church, 4131 N. High St. Call 614-457-5132 for more information. Depression Bipolar Support Alliance of Northwest Columbus, 7 to 9 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at Meadow Park Church of God, 2425 Bethel Road. Call 614-547-9788. Meadow Park Church of God is not affiliated with the DBSA. Emotions Anonymous, 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays at Meadow Park Church of God, 2425 Bethel Road. For more information, call 614-470-0397 or visit emotionsanonymous.org. MOMS Club of Dublin, Southeast Chapter, meets the second Friday of each month at the Dublin Recreation Center, 5200 Emerald Parkway. For meeting times, visit momsclubofdublinse.webs.com or email momsclubofdublinse@ yahoo.com.
Government
Meetings are held in Council Chambers at City Hall, 5200 Emerald Parkway, unless otherwise noted. Meetings are subject to change. For confirmation, call the Dublin Clerk of Council at 614-410-4436. Architectural Review Board, 6:30 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month. Board of Zoning Appeals, 6:30 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month.
Classifieds November 21, 2013
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Your Hometown Connection.
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PICKAWAY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTO
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CHILDCARE
2003 Murano SL AWD 72k $9850
BUYING UNWANTED, FIXABLE CARS - All models
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For Unwanted Vehicles & Newer Vehicles in Need of Repair. FREE TOWING µ 614-296-3418 VW BUSES WANTED 1956-1979 PLEASE CALL DAMON 614-206-6575
2004 Suburban Z71 Black/Tan, 113,000 miles, original owner, $12,000. 614-425-7033
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Want a text proof car? Jeep for sale!! Black 05 Jeep Wrangler, 6 speed stick, low miles, Exc cond.
05 FORD ESCAPE
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
2007 FORD FREESTYLE 82K Mi, White & Gold Very Good Conditon $8,550; 614-268-6102
02 GMC YUKON XL SLT
Fully Loaded, TV/DVD, Newer Tires, 129K Mi., 4wd, Heavy Duty Towing Package, 7-Passenger, Looks & Runs Good $6,450 obo; 614-205-0080
’11 HONDA CR-V S.E.
2-WD, 41k miles, Excellent cond. - inside & out. Alloy whls, 21-29 mpg & 6-disc CD player. $18,300
614-771-8125, lv. msg.
’00 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER PREMIER
4 door, V8, automatic, green. 130K miles, runs good, good tires.
< SOLD >
2000 Chevy 3500 Dually, crew cab, 8 foot bed, cap, automatic trans, tow package, no rust, runs great, only 47,000 miles. $11,700 or best offer. 740-927-7891
’92 CHEVY S-10 PICK-UP
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 D 614-725-4517
’98 DODGE 1500 Ext. Cab
5.2L, V8, automatic, 6ft. bed, power windows/ oorlocks/mirror. Good Condition. $1,950. SOLD.
’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 SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
2000 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB 4dr, V6, Good Condition; $1,900 Ç Ç GREAT WORK TRUCK É É SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
MERCHANDISE
DE Delaware News JI Johnstown Independent LC Licking County News MA Marysville News SO South Side Shopper WS West Side News
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3 p.m. Friday prior to publication
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(614) 785-1200 Classified@ ThisWeekNEWS.com
(740) 548-4502
TOLL FREE: (866) 790-4502
PETS
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
2000 CHEVY EXPRESS VAN
3/4 ton, V-8,180,000 mi., includes interior shelving ($100 value retail), also security bulkhead, rubber floor mats throughout, triangle flare set. See it on Craigslist. SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
$12K, Kris (614) 787-3595
$3300, 614-781-1507
EMPLOYMENT
Sunlit Copper; Burnt orange, Premium pkg, Sunroof pkg, Leather pkg, Touring pkg, New Pirelli tires, New rotors & pads; Great condition, 777-0257; cars@jhwebworks.com
2004 CHEVY BLAZER
4x4, 4 door, silver, great condition, always garaged--no rust. 217,076 highway mi., driven regularly
Reach 300,000+ homes with ThisWeek Classfiieds!
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Page A29
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THURSDAY EDITIONS
UNION
DELAWARE
■
Excell condit, 7 pass, stow ’n go, Magnesium Pearl w/gray inter, non smoke, one family owned, reg maintenanced, 112,000 miles, SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
2000 FORD E-150 PASSENGER VAN
Red w/grey interior, good condition, recently serviced, fairly new heavy duty tires. 185K miles. Seats can be removed for cargo van. $3,000 OBO. CALL (614) 800-3935.
2007 HONDA EXL
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! SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
1999 MERCURY VILLAGER ESTATE 166k miles, Good condition, Westerville area $1800 obo
Call 614-619-0399
AUTO STORAGE
DUBLIN / MUIRFIELD AREA Avl. Year Round & Seasonally. (614) 761-9011 - LV MSG.
Want to sell your car … This deal can’t be beat! 25 papers in s k e e w 8 r 5-8 lines fo
$50homes ONrL3Y 20,000+
Reach ove sses! and busine
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!
SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
’78 CHEVY NOVA
4 door, 6-cylinder. Original owner. EXCELLENT CONDITION! $5,000 " 614-834-3444
CALL TODAY!
(614) 785-1200
email:classified@thisweeknews.com
Page A30
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
■
DO YOU LIKE TO SEW?
November 21, 2013
Trailer Mechanics Needed
We have an immediate Full-Time opening for a person with sewing skills.
For multiple positions in our Dublin & Hilliard locations.
FOR LARGE FLEET
REQUIRES: Reliable attendance, good communication skills and be able to read work orders. Experience preferred, Willing to train skilled home sewer or creative person. Mandatory drug test. MUST BE: energetic, quick learner and fast worker.
These positions include:
• Full Time • Holiday • 401K • Insurance • Vacation
∂ ∂ ∂ ∂
Must supply OWN hand tools and pass background check
Candidate will be using industrial sewing machinery. MEDICAL/DENTAL û PAID VACATION û PAID HOLIDAY
Call 614-539-6121
CHILDCARE JOB OPPORTUNITY Program Assistants (Teachers)
CHILDCARE JOB OPPORTUNITY Lead Toddler Teacher
Apply at:www.lowes.com/careers
for directions to apply
Lowe’s is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Immediate Full-Time opening Upholstery/Pillows:
Part-time (10-25 (10-25 hours hours per per week) week) Part-time Monday –– Friday Friday7:00 7:00to to 9:00am 9:00am and and 3:00 3:00 to to 6:00pm 6:00pm Monday Gahanna, Westerville and New Albany Westerville area Workwith with children children K-6 K-6 Work HSDiploma Diplomaand andexperience experiencerequired required HS
• • • •
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:
We are searching for someone with intermediate level sewing skills. Will be fabricating light upholstery, cushions, decorative pillows and general sewing and assembly. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
Involves physical labor- must be able to lift frames or bases, pull heavy canvas. Applicant should be versatile, energetic, quick learner, and fast worker. Must have pride in workmanship. Good communication skills necessary; must be able to read and understand work orders. • Reliable, daily attendance is a must. • Requires use of industrial sewing machinery and air staplers.
MEDICAL/DENTAL - PAID VACATION - PAID HOLIDAY Apply in person, Mon - Fri, 8am - 4pm Silver Threads: 7710 Corporate Blvd. Plain City, Ohio 43064
ywcacolumbus.org
Visit ywcacolumbus.org for more details.
Delivery Driver PT Receiver/Stocker, PT Customer Service Associates CSA Frontend/Cashier
Interviews will only be scheduled with individuals who provide a complete application.
Apply in person ù Mon - Fri, 8am - 4pm Silver Threads: 7710 Corporate Blvd. Plain City, Ohio 43064
• • • • •
LOWE’S IS HIRING!
PM DISPATCHER NEEDED
DO YOU HAVE THE A&F BODY? Abercrombie & Fitch is looking for guys and girls to try on the hottest new styles and provide feedback on the fit and feel. Both full & part time positions are available.
MEN Small: Medium: Large: XL: XXL:
WOMEN X-Small: Size 0: Size 2: Size 4: Size 6: Size 8: Size 10: Size 12:
Height 5’8”-5’10” 5’10”-6’ 6’-6’2” 6’-6’2” 6’-6’2”
Chest 36”-38” 38”-40” 40”-42” 42”-44” 44”-46”
Waist 30” 32” 34” 36” 38”
Height 5’1”-5’2” 5’6”-5’7” 5’6”-5’7” 5’6”-5’7” 5’6”-5’7” 5’7” 5’7” 5’7”
Bust 32’’ 33’’ 34’’ 35’’ 36’’ 37” 38” 39
Waist 25” 25” 26” 27” 28” 29” 30” 31
GUYS
Height 56”- 58” 58”- 60” 60”- 63” 63”- 65”
GIRLS
Height 54”- 57” 56”- 59” 58”- 61” 60”- 63” 62”- 64”
S/10: M/12: L/14: XL/16:
Hip 33” 35” 36” 37” 38” 39” 40’’ 41
XS/8: S/10: M/12: L/14: XL/16:
Please e-mail your name, phone number, measurements (male: height, chest, waist / female: height, bust, waist, hip), and full-length picture of yourself in fitted jeans and a tee. If you are under 18, please have your parent e-mail us with the same information listed above, and include their name and phone number. If we feel you are a good candidate, we will call you to set up an appointment. All female information should be sent to femalefitmodels@Abercrombie.com. All male information should be sent to malefitmodels@Abercrombie.com.
Regional small package delivery service has immediate opening for a second shift Dispatcher. Hours run from 11:30 AM to approximately 8:30 PM. Duties include, but not limited to, assigning drivers to routes, filling out and sending reports, and interviewing and contracting driver candidates. Must have clean driving record and reliable transportation, no DUI’s. This is a full time position. Previous management experience preferred, but will train the right person. Please apply in person at 6758 Commerce Court Dr, Blacklick, OH 43004 or fax resume to 614-856-1387.
RIGHT JOB! RIGHT NOW! WAREHOUSEORDERSELECTORS 40HOURWEEK
GREAT PAY:
GREAT BENEFITS:
Bonus
Brand Products
Bonus
MustbeabletoworkNIGHTSandWEEKENDS! Apply online at:
krogerwarehousejobs.com
or at: Kroger Distribution Center 2000 Nutter Farms Lane, Delaware, OH 43015 Phone: 740.657.2116 EOE
Columbus Parent Account Executive Columbus Parent Magazine, an award-winning magazine distributed monthly around central Ohio, is seeking a sales professional to join its family. Be part of this valued resource, which provides useful parenting information for anyone caring for a child from infancy through adolescence, or in the process of planning a family. This exciting advertising opportunity sells advertising space in Columbus Parent to new and existing customers in person and via phone. Use your outgoing personality to build rapport with customers and your problem solving skills to identify their needs regarding advertising and marketing objectives. Manage projects within acceptable deadlines for advertising design and approval of proofs with a high level of attention to detail and discipline. The heavy emphasis on new business development will be welcomed by those who enjoy seeking big challenges! Must have excellent verbal and written communication skills and presentation skills. Knowledge and understanding of other media and online media are preferred. Submit your resume today to fmigliori-balch@dispatch.com and convince us why you are the ideal sales candidate for Columbus Parent! Please include your salary requirement/expectations as part of your cover letter.
Belcan Staffing Solutions
Open interviews M-F 8am-3pm 100’s of immediate openings: Pick/Pack ∂ Forklift Operators Fabricators/Welders Machine Operators Apply Online First: WWW.BELCAN.COM/REGISTER Then call our office for directions
(614) 224-6080 (Dwntwn Cols) (614) 237-3200 (East Cols)
November 21, 2013
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Licensed Insurance Agent
Newcomer Delivering excellence one customer at a time.
Funeral Homes & Crematory
Our funeral home in Columbus is recruiting a highly-motivated Licensed Insurance Agent. Our Licensed Insurance Agents assist families by making sales presentations, net-
■
NOW HIRING PART-TIME Qualitative Assistant/Hosts For assistance with marketing research studies. Compensation: Starting @ $9.50
with an increase after successful completion of probationary period
REQUIREMENTS
Able to anticipate needs Multi-task & troubleshoot Must have OWN reliable transportation.
group informational seminars. This sales powill have direct sales experience & successful sales record. Bachelor’s degree and current life insurance license are required. Licensed Funeral Directors are encouraged to apply! Email resumes to: employment@nfsgi.com DRIVERS NEEDED! Starting Pay: $15/hr Visit: Rumpke.com
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
DRIVER - PT
M-F 3:00p- 6:30p CDL req’d
Central city youth & senior programs seeking bus & van driver Contact: William Brockington
614-252-3157 EOE
HOURS:
Schedule is flexible with shifts of 4+ hours starting between 7am to 3pm,ending as late as 11pm. Hours vary depending on client needs and work flow, anywhere from 0-24 hours a week. Please email resume to: Attn: Facility Manager at karla@crcmr.com and tell us why YOU are a qualified candidate for this position.
Jackson Hewitt
is now hiring seasonal tax preparers. No experience? We will train you!
Call 614-436-1040
Christmas Tree Hiring FT/PT
11/25-12/25 û Great pay & tips DUB/UA, HIL, GrV, WH/BX, GAH Shifts: Day-Evenings-Wknds Email: Mrspagura@aol.com
**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
ABM Healthcare Support Services
Retirement Community Is on the cutting edge of a fast growing very competitive industry.
We pride ourselves on being the best. We are looking for qualified candidates for the following positions: E E E E E
Assistant Cook Activities Assistant Receptionist Dietary Aide STNA APPLY NOW AT:
www.wesleyridge.com 2225 Taylor Park Dr. Reynoldsburg, OH 43068
û † EOE † û
Page A31
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE in the following departments:
Housekeeping: E Supervisors E Housekeepers E Floor tech
STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR Outstanding opportunity to truley make a difference at our beautiful retirement community. Prefer RN with at least 2 yrs experience as a manager in long term care.
Responsibilities Include: E Continuing staff education E New employee orientation E Annual in-services
Competitive salary and benefits package APPLY NOW AT: www.wesleyglen.com 5155 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio 43214 Email: tschmerge@mecsrc.com EOE ù Drug Free Workplace
Food & Nutrition:
Find New Employees
Please apply online:
We would like to help you in your search. Place your recruitment ad in Career Marketplace and reach 300,000 + central Ohio residents each week.
E Barista’s E Dietary aids E Administrative dietitian manager E Patient service manager
www.abm.com/careers
CLICK ON:
cscott@thisweeknews.com
"Click here to Begin Your Career"
Find the people you n need for your business! Place your recruitment ad in Cathy Scott Career Marketplace and reach Call (614) 583-5797 300,000 + central Ohio residents. cscott@thisweeknews.com
Cathy Scott
Call (614) 583-5797
Richard Cecconi
Call (740) 888-5001
rcecconi@thisweeknews.com
ThisWeekNEWS.com
Richard Cecconi
Call (740) 888-5001
rcecconi@thisweeknews.com
Page A32
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
■
’08 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONV.
Limited edition, all leather, heated seats. Runs and looks like new. Good going back to school car. Will trade for a pick-up. $11,000 ∂ Call (614) 870-5126
1999 Eddie Bauer Ford Explorer
Khaki color, new tires, good condition.
614-306-0400
1998 AUDI A4
Pearl white w/ matching leather int., 4 door, automatic, A/C & sun roof. 117k mi. GOOD CONDITION. NEW TIRES AND BATTERY.
$4200 " 614-580-2071 2004 BMW Z-4 conv.
32,000 miles. 6 speed manual. Black w/ tan interior. Always garaged. $18,900. Call Joe
614-216-1655
’07 FORD TAURUS SEL
V6, automatic, cold air, electric seats, power windows, power doorlocks, electric mirrors. 131K miles. Fully loaded. Excellent condition. $4,650. (614) 736-6311, phone calls only
’02 FORD MUSTANG
V6, GT Dual Exhaust. Great Cond., New Tires, New Batt., BBK Cold Air Intake & Tinted Windows.
$5,495 " 614-430-9757
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
2000 Honda Accord
V-6 2 Door. Lthr, SR. Photos on Craig’s List. 157,000 m. Priced just above whole sale at SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
’92 HONDA ACCORD
"97 BUICK REGAL
4 cylinder, 5 speed, 4 door, power sunroof, runs excellent. Dark green, cloth seats. Heating and A/C works great. 33 miles to the gallon. $1,950 ∂ Call (740) 739-0639
98 BUICK LESABRE LTD
2008 HONDA ELEMENT LX Excellent cond. Less than 15K actual mi. Tow hitch. Asking below Blue Book value = $17,000/obo. Non-smoker. CALL 740-928-5781
V-6, 102,000 miles, rough cond. Runs, great for parts. $1,000 or OBO Call (614) 260-5288 L/M 4dr Sedan, 3800 Series V6 Silver Met Ext, Black Soft-top w/grey leather int, Loaded, One Owner, New Brakes, New HVAC, Newer Tires, 67.6K Mi., Excellent Cond., $4,250; SOLD SOLD SOLD
95 BUICK CENTURY 193K Mi.; 6 Cylinder, Lots of New Parts; Gray; Very Good Condition
$1,695; 614-268-6102
2007 CAMRY XLE V6
1 owner, all svc. work at dealership. Clean intr, never smoked in. Bluetooth, CD player, prem. sound, USB adapter, 103k mi. Excel Carfax report. $11,500 614-439-5033
’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
’07 CHEVY MALIBU LS
4 cylinder, 4 door,cruise, PS/PB/PDS/ PW/PL, tilt, telescopic steering wheel. AM/FM, CD. Well maintained. Exc. cond, non-smoker, silver/gray. Original owner. 61K miles. $7,250 ∂ Call (614) 619-6214
’09 CHEVY IMPALA LT
Showroom condition, a gem. 12,000 miles. Fully loaded, no salt, garaged. Priced $16,900 FIRM Call (614) 901-2038
2006 CROWN VIC P71 Police, black, newer tires/brakes/battery, looks/runs good, 108k, $4200 OBO
614-846-7001
01 DODGE STRATUS 41K mi. Red Like New, Very Good Condition $3,800; 614-268-6102
2006 Kia Optima EX Fully loaded, A/C, sunroof, original owner, maintained regularly, very good condition, 121,000 miles. Asking $4,800, negotiable. 614-506-8905
’2007 LEXUS ES 350
Dark Navy blue w/gray leather int. V-6 eng. 51k miles. All maint. records avl. Always Garaged. ORIGINAL OWNER.
VGC! $17,500 614-890-5816
2000 LINCOLN LS
Black w/tan leather interior, V-8 automatic, all options, new tires $3000 614-451-9485
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. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
98 MERCEDES SLK 320 Yellow Ext, Second Owner Garaged in Winter Excellent Condition 44k mi, $9,600 614-975-6622
2000 Mercury Sable GS 78k mi., maroon, automatic, 4 door, clean, new Michelin tires, $3450 OBO 614-205-0080
’09 MISTUBISHI ECLIPSE Black on black, new tires. 39,000 miles, garaged. Excellent condition. $11,000 or OBO Call (614) 436-6243
2007 MOUNTAINEER-Premier
Extra Clean, Black Ext., Tan Leather, Power Everything! V8, Rear Sensor, Three Rows, CD/MP3, Tow, Luggage Rack, Rear A/C, Air Bags, Power Roof
$13,900 ∂ 614-537-5920
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 SOLD SOLD SOLD
1992 OLDS CIERA
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
’96 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA
74,000 miles. Good condition. < sold >
1991 Olds 98 Regency Elite
V6, pwr, loaded. 20+ MPG. Clean int. Winterized. Dependable. NEW: front whl bearings, rotors, brake hoses, & water pump. Good tires & battery. Strong motor & trans. 165Kmi. Pics. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
’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
1998 Toyota Camry
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. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
2005 TOYOTA COROLLA LE
120,000 mi., gray, 1 owner, clean & in very good condition $6900--Call 614-600-0218 or 614-440-8383
1989 Toyota Supra
HBK, PS. PB, AT, TARGA TOP. 122,00 miles GOOD CONDITION $5,500 FIRM. CALL 614-799-0693 NO CALLS AFTER 8:00 P.M.
73 VOLKSWAGEN
Alloy Wheels, New Tires & Battery, Newer Paint, 77k mi, Excellent Condition, $4,600 614-975-6622
2003 VW GTI Hatchback
CAMC has a position for a DIRECTOR OF SURGICAL SERVICES at our level I trauma center - General Hospital.
740-816-0112
The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 5 to 7 years of experience managing a comparable surgical services department and have Bachelor degree degree in nursing. CAMC offers a competitive compensation and benefit package which will commissurate with the candidates years of experience. If you would like to be considered for this position, please apply by visiting our web site at www.camc.org All inquiries should be sent to anita.ferguson@camc.org. All new hires will complete a background check and drug screen. EOE
Apt. maintenance needed in Dublin. Great pay & benefits! Please fax resumes to 614-793-1070 or apply in person at Copperleaf Apartments, 8619 Goldleaf Lane. EOE, background check & drug test req.
Mechanic
The National Lime and Stone Company, a multi-plant natural resource company, has a full-time Mechanic position available at its Chesterville facility. Successful applicants will have the following background and attributes: • Ability to work 1st shift and wknds as needed • High school diploma/GED • Capable of lifting 50 lbs. repeatedly • Enjoy working outdoors • Strong mechanical background This position provides competitive pay and an excellent benefit package including medical, life insurance, holidays, vacation, and 401(k). To apply you must be willing to participate in a preemployment physical, background check and drug screen. All interested candidates should send resume, reference list and salary requirements in confidence by Friday, November 22nd to: National Lime and Stone Company Attn: Manager Human Resource Services PO Box 120 Findlay, OH 45839-0120 Email: dmontooth@natlime.com Fax: 419-422-5990 All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, disability, military status or genetic information.
2005 SATURN ION
White Ext, 4 Cylinder, Auto, A/C, C/D, One Owner, Service Records Available, 77K mi, $5,495 614-267-6061
CAMC Director of Surgical Services General Hospital The successful candidate will manage the overall development and operation of Surgical Services which includes OR, outpatient surgery, PACU, central service, minor surgery, endoscopy and PAC/PAT. These combined departments comprise approximately 150 FTE’s which the director will oversee. The surgical departments have revenue budget of $60 million with an expense budget of over $12 million.
MAINTENANCE - FT
2 Door, 5 speed, navy blue, heated seats, 118k miles, Kept in garage. $6000 negotiable
1997 VW Cabrio 5-speed, Like new convertible top, 144,000 miles. $1,800.
Call 614-467-0880 Bindery- PT or FT
Need 3 yrs exp, good driving record & good math skills. Send resume to: service@yespress.com
In-House Structural Steel/ Misc. Metals Detailer
Company located in Delaware, OH. CAD or other detailing program knowledge for use in shop drawings required. Please send resume to Detailing Offer, P.O. Box 1004, Delaware, OH, 43015. Equal Opportunity Employer
Semi-Trailer Mechanics/ Technicians
1st & 2nd Shift Interstate Trailer & Equipment, a full service semi trailer dealership, is seeking full-time trailer mechanics/technicians for 1st and 2nd shift. First shift is Mon-Fri, 6:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Second shift works 4/10s, MonThursday, 2:00 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. Enjoy a 3-day weekend every week. While semi-trailer repair experience is preferred, skills in auto-body repair, sheet-metal fabrication, auto body repair and welding will qualify you. If you have these skills and are looking for secure employment we would like to talk to you. We offer excellent pay, with shift differential, and a comprehensive benefit package. Complete an application at Interstate Trailer, 5440 Renner Rd. Columbus, OH 43228, fax resume to: 513-542-5572 or e-mail: darnold@ truckwayleasing.com.
Drivers: Regional OTR CDL-A
Mail Route drivers needed in Columbus, OH. $20.04/HOUR PLUS $4.61 USPS Health & Welfare Not a Local Position. www.eagleexpresslines.com
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.
November 21, 2013
Truck Drivers Needed
The Columbus Dispatch is hiring full and part-time truck drivers 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.
Outside Sales
Semi-Trailer Service Sales
Interstate Trailer, a full service semi-trailer dealership is in search of a sales professional with tractor, semi-trailer and/or truck equipment retail service and estimate writing experience. Requires extensive customer contact/involvement and ability to interface effectively with our service staff. Excellent compensation and comprehensive benefit package to include medical, dental, life, 401k with match, FSA, S/T disability and paid time off. Apply in person at Interstate Trailer, 5440 Renner Rd., Columbus, OH 43228, call 614-771-1220 or e-mail resume and cover letter to darnold@truckwayleasing.com.
MeridianSoft, Inc., an Information Technology firm headquartered in Lewis Center, Ohio, is looking for Programmer Analysts, Senior Programmer Analysts, Computer Systems Analysts, and Senior Computer Systems Analysts to fill multiple positions with different experience and education levels in Lewis Center, Ohio. Travel and/or Relocation to various unanticipated locations throughout the U.S. required. Some positions require a Bachelor’s Degree and experience; other positions require a Master’s Degree and experience. Please send 2 resumes and a cover letter referencing 8876.000 to Box # 1005, The Columbus Dispatch, 34 S. Third Street, Columbus, OH 43215-4241. No calls please.
Neumeric Technologies Corporation, an information technologies firm in Westerville, Ohio, is looking for Software Engineers, Senior Software Engineers, Computer Systems Analysts and Senior Computer Systems Analysts to fill multiple positions with different experience and education levels in Westerville, Ohio with relocation to various unanticipated locations throughout the U.S. Some positions require a Bachelor’s Degree and experience; other positions require a Master’s Degree and experience. Please send 2 resumes and a cover letter referencing 6014.000 to The Columbus Dispatch, Box #3011, 34 S. Third St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. No calls please. Resource Ventures, Ltd., an online marketing and advertising firm, is currently seeking an Information Architect for its Columbus, Ohio office. Duties include, but are not limited to: Translate strategic business requirements into plans and frameworks for online user experiences. Position requires a Master’s Degree and experience. Please send 2 resumes and cover letter referencing 5904.1100 to The Columbus Dispatch, Box 3010, 34 S. Third St, Columbus, OH 43215. No calls please.
Sr. Staff Engineer
Sr. 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 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 Electronics Engineering and 5 yrs relevant exp or Master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering or Electronics Engineering and 2 yrs relevant exp. 2 yrs exp using CATIA v.5 in automotive design. Please send resume (NO CALLS) to: Andie.Pilutti@gokenamerica.com.
MEDICAL ASSISTANTS
MaternOhio Clinical Associates has openings for full-time experienced Medical Assistants in our Columbusarea physician practices. OB/GYN experience preferred. Phlebotomy experience and prior physician office experience required. Candidates who meet the minimum qualifications above should e-mail resumes to: careers@maternohio.com No phone calls/agencies please.
STNA’s The Convalarium of Dublin is seeking experienced, dedicated STNA’s to join our professional nursing team. Part time positions are available on afternoon and night shift. For immediate consideration, contact Hope at 614-761-1188, email hhawkins@Ltcoh.com, or apply in person to 6430 Post Rd, Dublin, OH 43016. EOE
THE START OF SOMETHING GREAT Kohl’s, one of the fastest growing retailers in the nation, is now hiring for the following seasonal part-time positions at our Dublin, OH store: ∂ Continuous Flow Freight Associates ∂ Point of Sale ∂ Replenishment Stocking ∂ Sales Floor Associates As an associate, you can expect competitive compensation and immediate merchandise discounts. Apply in person at the Dublin store, 6063 Sawmill Rd. With Kohl’s you’ll be in great company!
EOE - A Drug Screening Co.
Find your next car in
With ThisWeek Classifieds, it’s easy! Call (614) 785-1200
Classifieds
(866) 790-4502
Need new wheels?
Toll free:
November 21, 2013
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
PT OFFICE ASST.
Canine Care Assistant 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.
$$ CLEANING $$
Delaware Offices. Perm, PT, M-F, 5-9pm. Drug/Background check req. Call 614-734-1400
COMMERCIAL MOWING and SNOW REMOVAL CREW OPENINGS
in Dublin, Ohio • 2-3 years experience required • FT/Year round work • Competitive pay • Positions starting immediately • Paid Holidays & Vacation pay • And much more Fill out an application by visiting our website at www.rockyfork.com or call 614-855-7722. Pre-employment drug testing and motor vehicle check a condition of employment.
CUSTODIAN
NEEDED PART-TIME for Delaware church. E-mail letter of application and resume, with hourly pay requested, to office@williamstreet umc.org
Home Sweet Home Find your dream home in
Classifieds
NW Church. Design exp. necessary Send resume to Roger at:
rmcdaniel@meadowpark.org
Family Information Specialist-S00279P
The University of Dayton, founded in 1850 by the Society of Mary, is a Top Ten Catholic research university. Provide support for parents of children with vision and hearing loss in the form of training coordination, information sharing through electronic communication, consultation, active participation with parent networks, marketing at community events and other necessary activities upon request. The Family Information Specialist will work with families of children who are deaf/blind across Ohio, working from the project’s home base in/around centrally located Dublin, Ohio. Online applications must be received by November 20, 2013. To apply online please go to http://jobs.udayton.edu/ postings/10867 or visit http://jobs.udayton.edu and click on search positions. To attain its Catholic and Marianist mission, the University is committed to the principles of diversity, inclusion and affirmative action and to equal opportunity policies and practices. We act affirmatively to recruit and hire women, traditionally under-represented minority groups, persons with disabilities and veterans.
Office Manager - P/T Monday-Friday ∂ 1pm-5pm Requirements - Good communication skills, outgoing, ability to multitask, previous office experience, must have solid understanding of Microsoft Office & Outlook. Ideal for retired. Send resume & cover letter to
training@acmecanine.com
The "Judgement Free Zone" We are hiring for
CSR Staff Cleaning Management
We are a growing company looking for others to join us on our journey. So come join the "Wicked Cool Staff" Locations: • Columbus • Dublin • Pickerington • Worthington Coming Soon in December our New Location Hilliard-OH
OFF MAN/BOOKKEEPER, Part time
Need excellent management/ accounting skills. Requires internet and mass emailing, QuickBooks, Outlook and Excel experience for bookkeeping, inventory, payroll, AR/AP, HR, and tax and regulatory filings. Will also give phone quotes, make walk in sales and interact with employees and customers. Compensation commensurate to skills. 16 to 20 hrs a week. Fax resumes to 614-421-2634
Freezer Beef " Grass Fed " Late December Ready
Cross between Japanese Wagyu and American Angus Beef " Pasture Raised in Coshocton County " No Hormones or Antibiotics " Send email to Wagyuyaknow@gmail.com for further information
VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED Call (614) 253-2470 x 2546
PT WAREHOUSE HELP
Rt 315 & 161 area (Linworth) about 20hrs per wk M-F Flexible hrs. btwn. 8am-5pm Email contact info to graphicservices@proforma.com
CLASSIFIEDS (614) 785-1200 Toll free:
(866) 790-4502
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.
∞ Gold & Silver Coins ∞ WWII Artifacts ∞ Broken Jewelry ∞ Estate Jewelry ∞ Mason Rings ∞ Rolex Watches We are located @ Dublin Coin Jewelry & Loan ∞ near Tuttle Mall
(614) 918-8243
† û FIREWOOD û † All Seasoned Hardwood. Full cord. Other sizes available.
740-272-3625
We Also Buy Gold, Platinum, Silverware and Jewelry, American Coins 1964 and Below.
FIREWOOD SEASONED True Cord $165; 1/2 Cord $90. È (614)554-2551.
SEASONED FIREWOOD
Full cord: $170. Half cord: $115. Visa/Mastercard. Located 23N. Pick-up & Delivery. (614) 554-8937
8’x8’ HOT TUB COVER hunter green - $110. Pool/spa motors 2HP, 230V - $50 each. Compactor, $75. 614-792-9002
HOLIDAY SALE
Tues, November 26th; 3pm- 8pm Wed, November 27th; 9am- 6pm Fri, November 29th; 9am - 4pm At Locker Soccer Academy in Powell. Just E. of Sawmill Pkwy on 300 W. Case Ave. Across from the Old Bag of Nails Pub. Look for the adidas signs!!
HUGE BABY GARAGE SALE
Friday, November 22, 8am-3pm Saturday, November 23, 8am-Noon 5857 Connolly Ct. All of your baby needs & MORE!
CRAFT & VENDOR SHOW TREMONT CLUB Shop-a-Thon Sun., Nov. 24th; 12-4pm
Clubhouse at 4800 Tremont Club Dr., Hilliard 43026. On Davidson Rd., btwn Leap & Avery.
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≥ ≥ WANTED ≥ ≥
The Jewelry Refinery of Dublin
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.
Planetfitness.com
Red Cross Transportation Program Flexible shifts - our car, gas, etc
■
DISTRICT SUPPORT The Columbus Dispatch is seeking highly motivated candidates for part-time District Support positions at our Columbus area distribution centers. District Support employees prepare the paper for delivery and help deliver papers using their own vehicle. If you have considerable initiative, strong organizational skills, ability to work under deadline, reliable transportation with liability insurance coverage and you are familiar with Microsoft Word, Excel and email, apply today at dispatch.com/careers. We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.
614-876-5700
DECK THE HALLS
Christmas Bazaar Sat. Nov. 23 - 10am-3pm St. Paul’s School
61 Moss Rd. Westerville 43082 150+ tables, raffle, food, baked goods & fun! $1 admission THIS N’ THAT 2013 Fri. Nov. 22nd, 9:00am-8:00pm Sat., Nov. 23rd, 9:00am-3:00pm 271 Orchard Ln, Columbus 43214 Off High Street, two streets north of North Broadway
BRASS BABY CRADLE Swan Brass Baby Cradle in like new condition with new mattress and sheets. Paid $3000 asking $1300 (614) 766-4859
DALE TREE FARM 9481 Kilbourne Rd. Sunbury, OH (740) 524-7473 or (740) 833-6248 5-10+Ft. firs, spruce & pines. Free shaking, netting, cocoa & hay ride $35.00 and up. Open Fri, Sat, Sun, 9-5 www.daletreefarm.com
MARYHAVEN Helping People Restore Their Lives Since 1953®
Maryhaven provides integrated behavioral healthcare services, with a specialization in addiction recovery care, to help men, women, and adolescents restore their lives from addictive and mental illness.
OUTREACH SPECIALIST Candidate will be focused on engaging homeless individuals in downtown through streetbased outreach services designed to assist homeless persons in achieving their highest level of functioning. While maintaining regular contact with homeless persons to assist them in moving along the continuum into permanent housing. Candidate will also link homeless persons with providers of recovery services, mental health treatment and housing; accessing funds to assist with deposit and first month’s rent, transportation, furniture, food and other needed resources. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree in human service or behavioral science or equivalent and/or three (3) years of experience in the chemical dependency and/or mental health field. Demonstrated knowledge of mental illness, homelessness, substance abuse, and anti-social behaviors. Experience working with relevant community services and resources.
NUTRITIONAL SERVICE TECH PART TIME GET OUR PRICE! BUYING GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS.
14K GOLD CLASS RINGS $150+ NOW BUYING POCKET WATCHES
DON’T SELL YOUR COINS TO A GOLD AND SILVER MELTDOWN SHOP 70 YRS COIN EXPERIENCE ON STAFF
BEWARE OF SHOPS OFFERING PRICES TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE. COME SEE US... THE PEOPLE YOU CAN TRUST
2655 COLUMBUS ST. M-F 9:30-5:30, SAT 10-4 614-946-3846
®
Maryhaven is seeking a part–time Nutritional Service Technicians to work a flexible schedule. Candidate must have food service experience and great communication skills. Requirements: 1 year food service experience, some driving required must have a valid driver’s license, reliable driving record. High school diploma/GED or equivalent
apply on-line at www.maryhaven.com. EOE
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
■
ü ü NASA SPACE ü ü ù FLIGHT INSIGNIA ù
ALL NEW; $140 for all 35 of them. Please call 614-459-7005
WURLITZER PIANO, Exc. Cond. by appt. only. $600. Call 614-330-2714.
INSTANT CASH PAID FOR Sports Cards, Sports Memorabilia, Athlete Owned Items, Boxing Items, Coins, Gold, Silver, Diamonds, Watches, Old Toys, Trains, Comic Books, Stamps, Autographs, Antiques, Large Collection, Estates. WE PICK UP & PAY CASH. Scott (513) 295-5634
French Bulldog AKC 9 wks old. UTD on vaccinations, health guarantee. 740.466.4050
GERMAN SHEPHERD Germany’s Vice-Universal Sieger, at stud. ,Training,obed,home protection,sch classes imports, young dogs, pups for sale. offering spring workshop call to sign up Boarding available. 740-756-7387 www.estatedogs.com Golden Retriever Pups. AKC, shots, wormed, POP, M’s $450. Call 740-763-2240 Newark. Great Dane Puppies For Sale. AKC Great Dane Puppies, Fawns and Blacks, male and females available. Puppies have dew claws done, vet checked, wormed and up to date on shots. Family raised, have been raised with children, other dogs, and lots of visitors. Inside pets only, puppy contract required. $600 limited, $750 full AKC. Call 330-473-8654 or 330-473-5323. IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, 9wks, M & F. $400. Call 740-225-0332.
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.
ATTRACTIVE U.A. 1br 1st flr Condo, updt Ba & Kit, free heat, carport, encl. patio & awning, 2 pools, guest ste. $65K. 614-286-1706.
UPPER ARLINGTON
6 BR, 4.5 BA, 2 fireplaces, updated kit., 1st flr. laundry rm, 2 fam. rms, fin. LL, screened porch, deck. 614-451-8525
OFF NORWICH STREET 4 BR, 1 bath, stove & fridge. Nice home on quiet street w/ 2 car garage & large yard. Pets neg. $875/mo. " 614-876-5207
CHN has closed selected housing waitlists Community Housing Network has closed the following 1 bedroom waitlists: NH’ 90-Gates Ave NH’ 96-Holt & Homes NRA 111-Countrybrook NRA 1-Derrer Rd
Mastiff puppies for sale. We have four mastiff puppies, three female, one male; AKC; first shots and worming; health exam; pedigree available; born September 10; socialized with farm animals and children; gentle, devoted, precious call 419-675-2232.
taco terrier hybrid $250-$300 (Chihuahua x Fox Terrier)shts/wrm.hlth guar. ALSO JACKRUSSELL (f) $200see us and other at www.blueribbonkennelsof ohio.comor call 740-332-4968 24/7 lv ms
CHN has detrmined that the current waiting lists for each of the listed properties, has a sufficient number of eligible applicants to enable CHN to house waitlisted applicants for the next 12 to 24 months. Pursuant to CHN and HUD regulations, CHN closed the waiting lists effective November 21, 2013. No applications will be accepted at CHN offices after that date for the programs listed above. Applications returned to CHN by mail must have been postmarked no later than November 21, 2013. Contact Vanessa McElroy at 614-487-6731 with questions. CHN will re-open selected housing waitlists effective November 21, 2013. Community Housing Network has re-opened the following waitlists: CHN NH’ 94 Petzinger 1 Bedroom CHN has determined that the current waiting lists for the listed properties, has diminished to the point to allow those interested in housing to apply. Contact Vanessa McElroy at 614-487-6731 with questions.
Absolute AUCTION Mobile Home Park & Marina 2.9 Ac. 21 Home Sites & House
Sandusky Bay, Marblehead Ohio
Dec. 5 @ 1 PM www.8696Bayshore.com Len@LenPartin.com Jack Bradley Realty Co. Port Clinton, Ohio
Wellington Village in Hilliard ü ù FALL SPECIAL ù ü
Adult Independent Senior Community. Age 55 & better are welcome! ALL UTILITIES PAID! www.wellingtonvillagesenior.com Call Today! 614-777-8553
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
November 21, 2013
KAWASAKI KLX110
Bike #09, green & white. This motorcycle has a starter button and a engine stop switch. Equipped with a kick starting system Has a return shift transmission. Accessories incl. 554-0557 ∂ $1,500
2011 Yamaha Raptor 700R Special Edition. 2011 Yamaha Raptor 700R Special Edition.***My email is : debbie.gridley3@gmail.com
1993 WINNEBAGO BRAVE MOTOR HOME 33 Ft.
DUBLIN AREA
Reflections Office Complex. Teriffic opportunity to lease an office suite on this prestigious location. 3 offices, rec. area, conference rm., kitchenette. 1,200 SF+. All utilities and cleaning included. $1,200/month.
Low mileage, very good condition, New tires & brakes, Car dolly & many extras included in price. Selling due to illness. Ready to go! Call Don at 614-268-6966
’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
Call Ross Realtors (614) 599-6100
THE NATION’S FASTEST GROWING CHILD CARE
FRANCHISE IS COMING TO DUBLIN!
The Learning Experience has a brand new child care center in Dublin available for immediate purchase. This location will open within the next two months. This is a fully equipped, 10,000 sq ft, turnkey center. No child care experience necessary. We will make you a successful child care operator. Full training provided. Financing available to qualified applicants.
2008 Yamaha Rhino 700 FI Auto 4x4 Sports Edition. 2008 Yamaha Rhino 700 FI Auto 4x4 Sports E d i t i o n . C o n t a c t : kimberlyorloff@gmail.com
Classifieds sell. Call (614) 785-1200 to place your ad today.
Show off your seasonal event!
Call 888-278-0820 or email ekronstat@tlecorp.com for more information.
****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.
We Will Pay You
To Lose Weight. Kick start your metabolism and get paid. Visit: www.YouCanLoseIt.com
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.)
Advertise in the
Share the happy news. Submit your anniversary announcementonline at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.
Treat Your Friends and Family! Wolferman’s
Perfect Holiday Assortment Variety of Sweet $29.95 – Use Code “Favorite” Free Shipping! 800-999-1910 Or www.Wolfermans. com/go/bb015
COMMUNITY BAZAAR DIRECTORY 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.
Open the door to sales. Target 300,000+ homes in central Ohio or just those in one of the 25 communities that ThisWeek serves. Call today!
(614) 785-1200 Toll free:
(866) 790-4502
Classifieds
November 21, 2013
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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Page A35
CALLTHE 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
$34/Hour Labor PC Repair at your home. Call Kevin at (614) 580-5189
DAVE’S GUTTER SERVICE Cleaned, Repaired & Installed Drains & Leafproof Gutter Covers
(614) 875-9361 ∂ (614) 205-9057
Tom & Jerry’s Auto Service MAJOR & MINOR REPAIR Since 1931 (614) 488-8507
www.tomandjerryauto.com
Gallion Custom Concrete LLC. Decorative concrete, remove-replace. Reputation built on quality. 30+ yrs Exp
Lic. & Ins., BBB û 614-870-9228
Ed’s Gutter Cleaning
Leaf Removal & Yard Cleanup Interior Painting. Prompt Service.
(614) 882-9623
A+ Rating BBB
Visit us on Facebook , or online at
SAHR BASEMENT
*MID STATE CONTRACTING*
BBB ∂ LIC ∂ INS ∂ BONDED Wet Bars, Bathrooms, Theatre Rooms Call Kevin (614) 832-0421
REMODELING PAINTING & HANDYMAN John, 614-260-2860 www.freshlookdesigners.com
GINO’S CONCRETE & MASONRY
All types driveways, patios, sidewalks, etc.; Brick & block. Major CC Accepted (614) 600-0763
Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings Affordable Prices! Call Randy (614) 551-6963
LILY MASSAGE
(Chinese) Relax muscles, 2408 North High St. 261-5200 5060 Cemetery Road, Hilliard. 921-8181 EastlandMall, 322-9070
CARPET REPAIRS
RESTRETCHES ∂ BURNS STAINS ∂ SNAGS IN BERBERS HESTON FLOORING (614) 371-4145
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
Free Ests. † (614) 989-5035
NATURE FLOORS
Chimney Sweeps & Inspections Stoves, Fireplaces and Furnaces. Sell wood burning stoves and accessories. High Experience, Low prices. Ph: 614-500-7480
Installation, sanding, finishing, repair custom stain, dust containment avail. 614-554-4419 ∂ FREE ESTIMATE
for the "particular". Excellent Refs. Reasonable Rates-Bonded-Insured MARGARET’S UPSCALE CLEANING ù ù ù 614-846-2377 ù ù ù HOLIDAY CLEANING Customized to fit your needs. Since 1988 • Gift Certificates available. www.NewImageService.com Free Estimates (614) 761-0550 CLEANING SERVICES Offered by Dublin Resident 10+ Years Experience Excellent References & " 614-929-1984 " &
HOLIDAY HOUSE CLEANING û † û BY AMY û † û Residential; Bonded/Insured Refs Avail; Call 614-657-1080
NORTHWEST TIDY CLEANING SERVICES BY CHRISTINE RESIDENTIAL AND SMALL OFFICES CALL FOR ESTIMATE 614-716-8282
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 614-370-1957 TIM THE HANDYMAN YOU BUY IT, I INSTALL IT! Electrical, Plumbing, Clean Gutters Ceiling Fans, Garage Door Openers No Job Too Small ∂ 16 Years Exp.
Accurate Garage Doors 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 November 30, 2013.
"Absolutely" Dial Dan
THE GUTTERMAN Gutter Cleaning Drain Lines Snaked ∂ Repaired ∂ Replaced Member BBB ∂ (614) 268-0470
DILEY’S SERVICES Gutter Cleaning
Ranches starting at $50.00 2 Storys starting at $75.00 ShurFlo Gutter Guards $3.55 per FT. Leaf/Yard Waste Removal/Hauling Jason (740) 407-3617 ∂ Fully Insured
GUTTERS OVERFLOWING ?
We fix ’em! Call the Gutter Go Getter. Fall Special: Clean, Tighten, Flow @ . Gutter Guards. We fix roof leaks, too.
Sr.Disc. 614-499-3040. Prestige Property Srvc
HANDY SERVICES
H & M REMODELING
30 yrs Exp - Jim: 614-396-7202
A & A Handymen 30 + yrs. exp. Wood rot rprs,Kitch,Bsmnts,& Baths, Doors,Wind,D/W rprs, & Paint refs. 614-446-6551
*MID STATE CONTRACTING*
BBB ∂ LIC ∂ INS ∂ BONDED Plumbing, Electric, Handyman Call Kevin (614) 832-0421
ü LEAF REMOVAL ü
at FERGY’S FITNESS Fergy is a 2nd generation fitness expert specializing in weight loss, injury rehab, strength training, and overall conditioning. Private home gym welcoming women, men and teens. First consultation/session is FREE. Do your body a favor and call Fergy (Jill) at 614-595-2683.
CHUCK VAGT
Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring 44 Yrs. Exp. Free Ests. VI/MC Accepted.
614-525-0173
Leaky pipes? Call the experts.
Find local craftsman in this edition and online at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Call (614) 785-1200 to advertise your service.
Classifieds
HESKETT PAINTING
Interior & exterior/ lic/insured. Over 30 years service ∂ Free est. Commercial and residential Call Larry @ (614) 565-1773
Interior & Exterior
LEAF CLEANUP Bush Trimming & Removal Rototilling & Clearing ALL AROUND LAWNSCAPE 614-208-0057 " FREE Ests.
A Leaf Guy
LEAF THE WORK TO ME Fall Clean-up, Gutter Cleaning
LAWN AERATION
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
JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING
YARD HELPERS
Clean your gutters, rake your leaves, haul your junk & remove your snow. In most cases, same day service. 614-571-1451
Siding, Roofing, Gutters. Windows & All Exteriors.
Laminate Floors & More. RRP cert.
Int./Ext. Painting & Staining Drywall. Cabinets. Woodworking. 614-267-1551 INSURED
Call 614-749-8687
DALTON SIDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENT
Int./Ext. 15% Special. BBB 614-599-7299 • 614-882-9623 Wallpaper Removal, Carpentry,
GUARANTEED Lowest Prices! FREE Gutter Blowout!
R.A. LONG
Contract Snow Removal 16 years experience, insured, Angie’s List. Interested parties contact Budget Lawn Care at 614-332-6964
We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood
614-864-3951
SIT MEANS SIT >
Professional dog training. Need to get that unruly pet trained before the holidays? Call today for a free in home evaluation. Phone: (614) 429-5021
DOG TRAINING
Behavior Problems Obedience Experienced & Certified Call Mark 523-1926
PLASTERING PLASTER & STUCCO NEW & REPAIR Established 1917 GEO. F. NEFF & CO 274-5629
GRANT’S TREE SERVICE Over 30 years Exp ∞ Insured
Bucket, Climber, Stump Removal
Complete LOCAL Tree Service 614-753-3992 Toll Free ) 800-403-8581
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. PERSONAL FITNESS TRAINING
FreshLookDesigners.com
A1 Budget Painting & Son
Home Maintenance Specialist Remodeling Services John Fischer, 879-9850
Average cost $55. Mowing. Gutters. Leaf Mulching. Call Mark, 614-598-2907 or 740-817-7475
Carpentry D Painting D Remodeling
(614)774-3353 • 860-9481
BIG SKY Enterprises
614-493-7880
FREE ESTIMATES 30+ YRS EXP
THE WIFE’S HANDYMAN
û ALL-STAR û
Custom Int./Ext. Painting • Wallpaper Removal. Angie’s List • BBB Member
Home Repairs & Home Improvements WE DO IT ALL • Licensed/Bonded
Contact Patrick at 614-266-3978
DON’T FUSS...CALL US!
"#1 DAZZLING JOB EVERYTIME"
Interior/Exterior Painting, Paper Removal/Application, Remodeling & Faux Finishes. Insured, Free Est, 614-260-2860
Plumbing, Kitchens/Baths, Drywall, Electric, Floors, Painting
Lic/Bonded/Ins’d µ 614-769-4520
Service call only $25! Broken spring? Problem with Openers?
A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
D BK HAULING D
"Affordable Electric Svc."
Quit paying contractors’ overhead. Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs. 20 Yrs. Exp. µ Call: 614-325-8905
Licensed, Bonded, Insured Kitchens, Baths, Windows, Doors 36 Years Exp, Call 614-885-4663 or email:homesserv@aol.com
Free Estimates
www.GallionCustomConcrete. com FINISHING & HANDYMAN www.BasementToday.com 26 Years Experience, BBB FREE ESTS µ (614) 890-3940
COLUMBUS HOME SERVICES
PUCO #150692-HG (614)878-1179 Member BBBµNo Job Too Small
AARON ALLEN MOVING
Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG
(614) 299-6683 & 263-0649
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
All In One Plumbing
"ONE CALL DOES IT ALL"
$25 off labor with ad, CC Accepted
E 614-801-1508 F
MADISON PLUMBING
Licensed & Insured µ Free Ests. Call Today! CARL 614-313-7806
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
ûBUDDY’S TREE SERVICE û Fully Insured ù 40 Years Experience
614-449-0466 OR 614-484-8414 Call Us Today & Mention Our Ad!! Amish Crew Build-Pole Barns, Garages, Remodeling, Buy now for Feb/Mar. - mention ad to save $$. (330) 763-3937
PAPERHANGING & PAINTING
BENCHMARK ROOFING
Roofing, Siding & Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Bonded, Insured &" 614-236-2000 "& www.benchmarkroofing.com
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
"AABCO PAINTING" LOW WINTER RATES! ROOMS START AT $50 23 YEARS OF EXP, INSURED Call Scott at 614-334-9686
FREE Pick-up & Delivery Senior Discount 35 Yrs Exp
MARILYN’S
WALLPAPER REMOVAL Exc. Refs. µ Free Est. Call 614-899-6589
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A36
November 21, 2013
What are you thankful for? Could it be a new home? TARTAN FIELDS
WELLINGTON PLACE
$399,900
$995,000
Great location, close to Coffman High School!
Spectacular views of Tartan Fields’ 2nd hole!
BROOKSIDE COLONY
$250,000
Large, private backyard in a great location!
MUIRFIELD VILLAGE
$580,000
VILLAS AT GLENEALY
$244,500
Great views from all rooms in this lovely condo!
DUBLINSHIRE
$325,000
Beautiful wooded golf cou course lot!
Move-in ready, great neighborhood!
WEDGEWOOD
$749,900
Stunning golf course views from nearly every room!
BRANDON
$309,900
Beautiful updated home with a great floor plan!
WEDGEWOOD PARK ESTATES
$599,900
Gorgeous home with spectacular open floor plan!
Visit All Our Newest Listings At www.dublinhomes.com THE CLOSE CONNECTION Alli Close 614.264.9999 Chris Close 614.371.8301
Dublin’s #1 Selling Realtors
Top 1% of All Coldwell Banker Agents!
The Close Connection.
Committed, Knowledgeable, Trusted For 25 Years ©2012 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Coldwell Banker King Thompson Office is Operated by NRT Columbus LLC.