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Bridge Street District
City, schools OK agreement permitting TIFs
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
An agreement that will help fund infrastructure within the Bridge Street District got the OK from Dublin City Council and the Dublin Board of Education this week. Both council and board members unanimously approved an agreement April 14 that will allow the city to establish taxincrement financing districts, within the Bridge Street District until Dec. 31, 2046. The city has already used TIF districts to help fund infrastructure projects, but the TIFs within the Bridge Street District will not reimburse the school district for property taxes. TIFs help pay for infrastructure by putting any increases on property taxes in the district into a TIF fund that reimburses the city for money spent on infrastructure. Per the agreement approved this week, any TIF districts created in the Bridge Street District will put funds from property tax increases towards infrastructure. The school district, which is primarily funded by property taxes, will continue to receive the amount of property
Egg hunt treats Hundreds of Dublin area youngsters attended the annual Easter egg hunt in Coffman Park Saturday, April 12. ABOVE: Dressed in bright spring colors, (from left) Taylor Johnson, Nora Swerens and Campbell Lawson, all 5 years old, check out their haul after grabbing candy-filled eggs during the egg hunt, organized by the Dublin Kiwanis Club. RIGHT: Maggie Flock, 2 of Dublin uses a twohanded approach as she gathers candy-filled eggs during the annual Easter Egg Hunt. LAURIE STEVENSON/THISWEEKNEWS
taxes it gets when the TIF is created; increases in property tax revenues, however, will go to the city through the TIFs. According to the new agreement, Dublin will provide Dublin City Schools with funding for technology needs for allowing TIF districts. Dublin will pay the school district $1.5 million annually from 2014 to 2045 and $2 million in 2046. The school district will get at least $50 million over the term of the agreement. The money is expected to be used for technology improvements throughout the district. According to the agreement, Dublin schools will also receive 10 percent of property tax increases in TIF districts between years 16 and 30. The Bridge Street District, which is expected to add urbanstyle, walkable redevelopment to Dublin’s core, needs roads and other improvements, which will be funded partially with TIFs. “This could not move forward without this agreement,” said Stephen Osborne, Dublin City School District treasurer. School Board President Lynn May applauded the city
BRIDGE STREET >> A2
April 27 event fundraiser for Strides for Sobriety
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
During his time in rehab, Mike Coyle saw lots of people leave before they were ready. The 16-year-old Coffman High School junior is hoping to right that problem for local teens with the help of his family.
Strides for Sobriety was established this year by the Dublin family that will work to raise $30,000 to help one teen defeat addiction with in-patient care. The first fundraiser is a 5K run and walk slated for April 27. “There were people that really wanted to be there, but some insurance (companies) wouldn’t cover it,” Mike said of others he saw in rehab.
“It really stuck with me.” According to his mother Ramona Penland-Coyle, some insurance companies only cover in-patient care for someone who is suicidal or harmful to others. “Once insurance was up most parents couldn’t afford to keep their kids in,” said Barry Penland-Coyle, Mike’s father.
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The Coyles were able to financially manage 30 days of in-patient care for Mike and 90 days of intensive outpatient care. “All the kids looked like kids from our community,” Mr. Coyle said of other patients at the Indianapolis inpatient center. “They all had the same problems but some weren’t given time to recover.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A2
April 17, 2014
Police beat
for your
Smile Man’s wallet missing after falling from pocket
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Porcelain veneers are the aesthetic standard against which all other restorative procedures are compared when it comes to treating discolored or damaged teeth. The dentist can permanently bond these thin, semi-translucent shells of porcelain to teeth when the front surface of the tooth and the biting edge are in need of restoration. They may be used to correct broken or chipped teeth, permanently stained teeth, spaces between teeth, or misshapen or crooked teeth. While composite resin bonding may be a quicker and less expensive restorative procedure, porcelain veneers are exceedingly strong and natural-looking. They have a translucent appearance that lends a look of depth to tooth surfaces and closely resembles natural teeth. Could you benefit from the cosmetic dentistry of having veneers? Early visits to your dentist can help ensure healthy and beautiful teeth. At DISTINCTIVE SMILES OF DUBLIN, we provide a full range of dental treatments, including preventive, restorative, and cosmetic dentistry. Except in rare cases, gum disease can be prevented through daily plaque removal by brushing, cleaning between teeth with floss or interdental cleaners, eating a balanced diet, and regularly visiting us for professional cleanings. Call 614.792.1800 to schedule an appointment. We’re located at 5142 Blazer Parkway, Dublin. Creating Healthy Beautiful Smiles. P.S.: Porcelain veneers are stain resistant.
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A Dublin man reported his wallet stolen March 29. He told Dublin police officers he believes it fell out of his pocket when he visited a business in the 6700 block of Perimeter Loop Road between 10 and 10:15 p.m. March 28. When he returned to the business, he
could not find the wallet. In other recent Dublin police reports: • Two checks were stolen from the mailbox of a residence in the 5500 block of Alan Moss Court between 2 and 5 p.m. April 1. • A global positioning system device was stolen from an unlocked car parked
STRIDES FOR SOBRIETY FROM >> A1
But he knows others aren’t as lucky. The family is working to help other teens dealing with addiction by raising money for in-patient care. “Someone I know succeeded, so hopefully we can help them get through a rough point in their life,” said Mike’s twin, Jon. The Strides for Sobriety 5K
Run, Walk and Trot is slated for 10 a.m. April 27, and will step off from Karrer Middle School, 7245 Tullymore Drive. Addiction isn’t a readily-discussed subject, but since starting Strides for Sobriety, the Coyles have learned everyone has a story. “What’s been amazing is everyone has a first-line contact with someone who’s had an addiction,” Mrs. Coyle said. “It’s such a dirty secret. No one talks about it.” The family is hoping to shed light on addiction and raise awareness of the problem with the new foundation. “I never thought it would be our kid. Our kids have boundaries. They have rules,” Mrs. Coyle said. “But they find ways around boundaries.” Even teens in Dublin are impacted. “I think Dublin is no different than any other community,” said Coffman High School Drug and Alcohol Counselor
at a residence in the 8800 block of Glassford Court South between 9:01 p.m. March 28 and 7:59 a.m. March 29. • Windows at a building in the 6700 block of Riverside Drive were broken sometime between 3:38 and 3:45 p.m. March 30. It appeared that nothing was stolen from the building, reports said.
GeorgiAnn Diniaco, who is also part of the new foundation. “It’s an issue we deal with every single day,” Diniaco said. “We have a lot of young people that don’t choose to use, but others that do and don’t have the opportunity to get the treatment they need.” According to Diniaco, people who get involved with drugs and alcohol at a young age can deal with issues through adulthood if they don’t get the proper help – which is something Strides for Sobriety is hoping to provide. “Young kids who choose to use before age 15 experience the greatest risk in adult life with alcohol and other drugs and also can experience addiction,” Diniaco said. “When we look at a younger person, the earlier we can intervene and provide consistent support, the better.” Once Strides for Sobriety has raised enough money, a board will be formed to decide
who will receive in-patient care funding. To qualify the child must want help, parents must be supportive and there must be a financial need, Ramona said. The family is hoping to fund recovery for one person annually and plans to establish a few more fundraisers this year. “As my boys have said, ‘People aren’t dropping dead in the schools, but they can go down the hallway and find it,’ “ Mrs. Coyle said. “The exposure is there.” Registration for Strides for Sobriety’s first fundraiser is $30 for the timed 5K and $25 for an untimed walk or run. Both participants and volunteers are still being recruited for the event. Registration can be completed online at stridesforsobriety.com. “If one kid can get sober from this, then we have succeeded,” Mike Coyle said. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
BRIDGE STREET DISTRICT FROM >> A1
The city must notify the school district if any changes occur in plans for the Bridge Street District; any changes would be subject to a public review process. “We want to make sure we know any changes to the type of buildings or Bridge Street District plan,” Osborne said. “If we know we’ll be able to respond to it.”
and the school district for working creatively to find a solution that benefits both entities. “This gives us a way of not asking for that future bond/levy (for technology),” May said. “This is an alternate revenue source for the district right now,” Osborne said, adding jnoblit@thisweeknews.com it will ease the burden on taxpayers.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
April 17, 2014
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Revamped Emerald Celebration to debut April 26 By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM A new date and location could breathe new life into a longtime Dublin fundraiser. Tickets to the Dublin Foundation’s Emerald Celebration are close to selling out after the event was moved to a new month and venue for its 32nd year. The Emerald Celebration will begin with cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 26, followed by dinner and dancing at 7:30 p.m. at Midwestern Auto Group, 6335 Perimeter Loop Road. “I think the fact that it’s in
conjunction with MAG’s opening and they’re bringing in people from Germany has certainly been helpful,� said Marlen Mathias, a foundation board member and event organizer. She said the event is expected to sell out. “It’s just a different venue this year,� Mathias said. “It’s been at the hotel a few years. This is something new. “It gets stale after a while so we thought we would perk things up,� she said A VIP cocktail party, which will run from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., will be held in MAG’s Audi building. The general admission cock-
tail party and dinner will be at the Mini and BMW buildings, Mathias said. The VIP cocktail party costs a little more to attend, but will have some German automakers brought in by MAG, Mathias said. “It’ll be a little bit smaller and more intimate,� she said. Along with a new venue, Emerald Celebration guests might notice a few other changes, including doing away with an honoree this year. “The event is dressed up a bit,� Mathias said. “We’re going to have a red carpet when you walk in to feel like a celebrity. “There is valet parking and a little splashier an entrance.� After dinner, a new band will entertain the crowd: central Ohio-based Lt. Dan’s New Legs. “We’ll have a video on the charities we’ve donated to,� Mathias said. “But otherwise it will still be a nice cocktail party with a musician, dinner and dancing. We’ve just dressed it up a bit.� Despite the changes, the Emerald Celebration remains the biggest fundraiser for the
Dublin Foundation, which gives grant to local organizations that work to better life in the area. Over the past few years, the Dublin Foundation has given funding to the Dublin Food Pantry and Welcome Warehouse to give mattresses to people who don’t have them. “It’s our biggest fundraiser and right now the only fundraiser,� Mathias said. “There could be other little ones. We may shake it up and have a few others, but at the moment this is the biggest and only.� Tickets to the Emerald Celebration are $125 and can be purchased online at dublinfoundation.org/2014-emerald-celebration/. Mathias urged people not to wait too long to get tickets. “We’d love to have everyone come and attend, but don’t wait too much longer,� she said. “We really put a lot of time and effort into it. “There will be a raffle, wine pull and other fun events happening during the evening,� Mathias said. “It’s a great function for Dublin.�
In brief Candidates sought for personnel review board
Dublin is seeking someone to fill a seat on the City Personnel Board of Review. Applications will be accepted untilApril 30 for the unexpired term on the board that runs until March 31, 2016. The Personnel Board of Review hears appeals of administrative determinations on the city’s personnel practices and procedures. Appeals from Dublin City School District employees about decisions by the Dublin Board of Education are also heard by the board. All candidates to fill the vacancy must be Dublin residents and registered voters. All finalists in the search will undergo a background check. Applications forms are available online at Dublin.oh.us or at the Dublin Municipal Building, 5200 Emerald Parkway. Completed applications can be submitted online or mailed to Clerk of Council, Dublin Municipal Building, 5200 Emerald Parkway, Dublin, Ohio 43017.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
April 17, 2014
Page A5
Life on the high seas topic for April 21 presentation
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Long-time Dublin residents Don and Robin Rose dropped everything, sold their home and moved onto a sailboat, the Robin Lee, nearly 30 years ago. They’ll talk about their 21/2year adventure on the high seas and the book produced from journals penned while aboard the Robin Lee at 2 p.m. April 21 in the Dublin Community Recreation Center, 5600 Post Road. “I really enjoyed the trip,” Mr. Rose said. “It was very interesting and very different. I want people to know what it’s like to live on a sailboat,” he said. “I felt like the only way to let people know is to write a book.” The April 21 talk won’t be the first speaking engagement for the Roses. When they returned from their sailing journey, they were asked to give presentations throughout central Ohio, Mr. Rose said. “We needed to walk away from our possessions,” he said. “I was a lawyer. “She was a registered nurse. We sold our house, both of our cars and disposed of our fur-
niture by sale, gift or loan… . Everyone thought we were nuts for doing it.” When the couple left in September 1986, Don was 47 and Robin was 36. They purchased a 30-foot sailboat and departed from Port Clinton traveling through Lake Erie and Lake Ontario to the Hudson River and eventually the New Jersey Coast. After sailing around the Maryland and NewYork area, they traveled south on the intracoastal waterway and eventually hit Florida. In Florida, the Roses visited the keys, Dry Tortugas and Palm Beach before spending six months in the Bahamas. Other destinations the Roses hit included Florida’s golf coast, Washington D.C., New York City, Philadelphia, Chicago, Mackinaw Island, the Mississippi River and New Orleans. Along the way, the Roses made many friends that they are still in contact with to this day. “We got invited to a Mardi Gras Ball,” Rose said. “We made many good friends.” Other sailors the Roses met also helped them in times of need. “Our transmission went out and we were 90 miles from the
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nearest boat yard,” Don said of their time in the Bahamas. “But it got fixed … bad things happened at bad times, but there is a lot of knowledge in the cruising community and they’re willing to help you.” The high seas also brought great adventure to the Roses; they experienced two hurricanes, Mrs. Rose helped a man after a shark attack and learned to spear lobsters. “We never regretted it,” Mr. Rose said. “We would do it again.” When the journey was done, the Roses sold the Robin Lee in Fort Walton Beach, purchased two old cars and drove
back to Ohio. There was some sadness in leaving the boat. “It truly became our home,” Rose said. “We never felt cramped, never experienced cabin fever. “It was always good to get back to the boat. When we were tired of our surroundings, we just moved to a different island. “When we left, Robin cried. She said it was her favorite of all the homes she’d lived in. I felt the same way. It was a great experience.” The 2 p.m. talk on Monday, 1 April 21, is free and open to Don and Robin Rose lived on a sailboat for 2 /2 years nearly 30 year ago, sailing around the U.S. and Bahamas. They will disthe public. cuss the experience at 2 p.m. April 21 in the Dublin Community Recreation Center. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A6
April 17, 2014
Day by day
Help available for local seniors
Like it or not, we are aging, every day. When we find our first gray hair and start noticing how many stairs there are – everywhere – life starts changing. Most of us, once settled in a home and community, want to stay there and keep our independence. To do that safely takes planning, but it can be done. Two Ohio legislators, state Reps. Cheryl Grossman (R-Grove City) and Michael Stinziano (D-Columbus), have taken steps to help that happen. They sponsored House Bill 84, the Ohio Home Renovation Tax Credit. According to the legislation, it “would provide up to a $5,000 nonrefundable income tax credit for the costs incurred to modify an existing home.” The bill states, “The accessibility features promoted in HB 84 represent an evidence-based prevention strategy that has been shown to reduce the incidence of falls among older adults.” HB 84 says home modification promotes independent living. Getting the legislation passed is still in the works. Some safety measures homeowners can take include having good lighting and working smoke alarms, clearing walkways inside and out, removing loose rugs, and installing grab bars in the bathroom/shower/tub and sturdy handrails on both sides of stairs. If falling is an issue, especially when living alone, an optional alert system might be a good call. A person wears a bracelet or pendant with a button to push when he or she falls and needs assistance. Learning to use a cane, walker or scooter can help a person get around safely and is worth thinking about. When help becomes a necessity, we may not know where to turn. The good news is there are answers. The Franklin County Office on Aging has a Senior Options program that funds three suburban call centers that offer well-being checks via telephone and other services. Judy Lewis, activity and outreach leader at the Evans Senior Center in Grove City, said its Senior Call program (614-277-1060) began because Jackson Township paramedics saw many seniors or people with disabilities who were alone and had few resources. They contacted her and with her help, the fire and police departments developed the program in 2004. “We get calls from all over, not just the Grove City area, because we are in the Senior Options brochure,” Lewis said. “I can’t turn them away.” She meets applicants in their homes to learn about their needs, when they want a phone call and to match them with the right volunteer. “It’s a rewarding opportunity for the volunteers,” Lewis said.
Grove City offers Smart911 for residents. This free service allows citizens to create a safety profile on smart911.com for their household LIZ that includes any THOMPSON information they want 911 to have in the event of an emergency. Upper Arlington offers Kind Call (614-442-4016), a telephone check-in service that is free for residents. The automated calling system tries each phone number up to three times; if there is no answer, a dispatcher tries. If that fails, a police officer checks the residence. UA also has the File of Life program. Information pouches were mailed to residents age 60 and older to fill out with medical and contact information to display on their refrigerators. It helps emergency personnel know where to look when responding to a 911 call. “It’s important to stay engaged physically and socially. Stay strong and have a system in place where someone checks on you. We need to watch out for each other,” said Amy Schossler, director of the Upper Arlington Commission on Aging. She suggests contacting local senior centers for information and to find ways to stay involved in the community. Westerville’s Safe Call (614901-6790) is free to anyone who is homebound, disabled or elderly and lives within city limits or in Blendon Township. If no one answers the automated call at the set time, the call goes to a designated backup person to check on the resident. If that fails, a paramedic and police officer go to the home. “It has no restrictions of age or need. Anyone who feels the need to receive a check-in call can sign up,” said communication technician Kippy Shurman. Westerville Chief Fire Marshall Paris Smith-Higbie is in charge of fire inspection, investigation and public education. “Prevention is important and we offer home fire safety inspections upon request,” he said. “We point out fire and tripping hazards and how to correct them and we make recommendations for things like handrails.” Call 614-901-6600 to request an inspection. These towns offer more than I can write here. Check your city offices for what might be available or contact the Franklin County Office on Aging at 614-525-5230 or officeonaging.org for more information about available assistance.
As it were
Early hotels were simple affairs
Hotels have been in the news in Columbus in recent months in a rather indirect but positive sort of way. The recent opening of a new Hilton hotel adjacent to the Greater Columbus Convention Center, combined with improvements to several existing downtown hotels, has made Columbus an attractive candidate for even larger conventions and other large public events. Indeed, it may not be too long before Columbus joins Cincinnati and Cleveland in having hosted a national political convention. Columbus in many ways has always been a service city. The first businesses of any substance in the new frontier capital were taverns and inns. The Ohio General Assembly only met for a few months in those days. But when the legislators came to town, they needed a place to stay. When the legislature was not in session, the courts – federal, state and local – continued to meet, and lodging was needed for all of the parties prosecuting and being prosecuted, suing and being sued, or just in town to watch all things judicial. Most of the early taverns and inns were rather simple affairs. They consisted of one- or two-story buildings mostly located along High Street, with an adjacent vacant lot often serving as a wagon yard and outdoor livery stable. Most of the early inns consisted of a downstairs public room with a welcome fireplace and a table with food and drink. The larger inns even had a bar which – as the name suggests – helped keep the customers at a decent distance from the drinks of the day. When socializing was done, guests retired to the upstairs – in the better houses by an actual staircase – or to an adjacent outbuilding, where they spent the night with several people to a bed in a place with several beds. People who arrived late or who were servants or employees slept on the floor. After all, it was better than sleeping with the horses. The early taverns were colorful places, and we know quite a bit about them from local histories and early Local author Liz Thompson accounts. With all that we know of that writes the Day by day column for early history, one might think it would ThisWeek News. Reach her at be easy to identify the first hotel in the capital city. blt78@columbus.rr.com.
ED LENTZ Not really. Like many other stories we tell about the early history of Columbus, this one is not quite as easy as one might think. A The American House Hotel opened at the northwest corner of number of State and High streets in November 1836. places called COURTESY OF THE COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN LIBRARY themselves hotels in Columbus in the years between 1812 called theAmerican House Hotel, McCoy and the time when the National Road broke a bottle of good whiskey at the arrived. Most of them were nothing more top of a chimney when the last brick was than taverns with the name of “hotel.” laid. The hotel opened in November The opening of the National Road 1836, and the building would survive changed everything. On March 1, 1832, into the 20th century. In 1839, William Neil, who had made local newspapers made an announcement: “The undersigned, from Lancaster, his money in stagecoaches while his in this state, has taken the tavern stand, wife ran a small tavern on Statehouse nearly opposite to the public buildings, Square, decided the future was in hotels. and owned by William Neil, esq., which Spending what was, for that time, the will hereafter be known as the National immense sum of $100,000, he built the Hotel, and will be furnished and attended first of what eventually would be three to in a style equal to the highest expec- Neil House hotels. With black walnut tations. The Ohio Stage Company stops floors and wall paneling, immense stairat this house, and their office is attached cases and public rooms, and service to the establishment.” The ad was signed unparalleled in the city, the Neil House became the place to reserve a room. by John Noble. And so it stayed until 1860, when it This was something new in Columbus. It not only offered many rooms but burned to the ground in one of the more also a large eating room as well as a bar spectacular fires in the city’s history. The Neil House Hotel fire – tragic as and other rooms for public and private it was – had a number of positive aftermeetings. It was a reflection of the fact effects. The inability of Columbus firethat Columbus was a growing city due fighters to extinguish the blaze led to to the arrival of the Ohio Canal and the the creation of a professional fire departNational Road. ment for Columbus – one of the first of In short order, the two-story brick its kind in the country. hotel, painted a rather garish green, had The fire also led to the construction a rival. of a new generation of hotels in ColumThere had been a tavern called the bus. Proclaimed to be “fireproof,” some Franklin Inn at the northwest corner of were and some proved to be less than State and High streets for some time. that. Robert McCoy acquired the site and opened a dry goods store. McCoy in due Local historian and author Ed Lentz course decided a hotel made more sense. writes the As it were column for Constructing what would come to be ThisWeek News.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
April 17, 2014
Page A7
Maria’s Message
Tiberi taking distracted driving program to schools
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Distractions are everywhere. It was a distraction behind the wheel that took the life of Maria Tiberi on Sept. 17, 2013, and her family is using the tragedy to educate central Ohio teens about the dangers of distracted driving. “I’m committed, my wife is committed, my son and daughter, Kelsey and Dominic, are committed to this,” said Dom Tiberi, a Dublin resident and WBNS-10TV sports anchor. “We want to elicit change, save lives and keep parents from going through this.” With the help of 10TV, Tiberi created Maria’s Message after the death of his 21year-old daughter; during the next few months, he will take his distracted driving message to central Ohio high schools. Monday, April 14, he visited Maria’s alma mater, Dublin Coffman High School, and then took his message to his alma mater, St. Francis DeSales High School. The message he uses to try to stop distracted driving is
“This message isn’t just for kids, it’s for everyone. We, as parents, need to do a better job to set a better example.” – DOM TIBERI
speaking about Maria’s Message
about the trip that ended Maria’s life less than 10 minutes after she left home. “It’s heartfelt and I want them to know that I care and my wife cares what happens to them,” Tiberi said. “I think when they hear what happened and how fragile life is ... We all thought we were 10-feet tall and had a big ‘S’ on our chest (as teens), but sometimes bad things happen,” he said. “I just want to bring them a reality check so they know everything can end in a split second.” There was no alcohol in Maria’s system and she was not texting. Tiberi said his daughter must have been dis-
tracted by something to be involved in the fatal car crash in Hilliard. “Everyone thinks it’s just texting,” Tiberi said of distracted driving. “It is an issue, but not the only (one). “Anything can distract you today. I’ve seen ladies putting on makeup when they drive. I’ve seen people not using mirrors.” Other school visits are slated for Northmor High School April 24, Dublin Jerome High School April 29, Canal Winchester April 30 and Lancaster High School May 1. Tiberi hopes to set up other distracted driving talks at central Ohio schools and educate teen drivers on defensive driving with classes this summer. “I not only stress don’t be a distracted driver, but be a defensive driver,” he said. “You need to realize that at any moment something may go wrong. “I don’t know if kids are getting that message and realize that in today’s society with all the cars on the road and construction, you always need to have a way out.” Tiberi hopes his message
Dom Tiberi and his daughter, Maria, who was killed in an auto accident Sept. 17. Tiberi is visiting area schools to talk to students about the dangers of distracted driving.
“We, as parents, need to do Maria’s Message, look online about distracted driving goes a better job to set a better at 10tv.com/mariasmessage. beyond central Ohio teens. “This message isn’t just for example.” For more information about jnoblit@thisweeknews.com kids, it’s for everyone,” he said.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A8
April 17, 2014
From the Superintendent’s Desk
Plans to address crowding include community engagement
Jan. 27 and March 20, mem- department presented informa- District Board of Education we currently face. bers of the district’s planning tion to the Dublin City School about the enrollment challenges These enrollment challenges are currently present at the elementary, middle school and high school levels. It was the purpose of these two presentations to initiate a districtwide conversation about possible solutions to this challenging enrollment issue. Since these presentations, additional discussions have occurred with other stakeholder groups, such as our Business Advisory Council and PTO Presidents. As a district, we are committed to collaboration as a means to solving this enrollment challenge.
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As such, we are asking for your feedback on the plans listed below. Please send us email at info@dublinschools.net with your opinions. The Jerome Village housing development, in the northwestern portion of our district, has not progressed as quickly as anticipated. We have been told the developer expects to build approximately 120 new homes annually for the next 10 years.
The northwest portion of our District is not the fastest growing area in terms of student population. TODD For the HOADLEY past few years, the southern and eastern portions of the district have grown at a more rapid rate. Fortunately, our planning department, consisting of Joe Riedel and Ralph Feasel, has done an outstanding job monitoring this situation and several steps have already been taken to address the student enrollment challenges in this portion of our school district. The geographical center of the district has remained relatively stable and some neighborhoods have begun to produce fewer students than they once did. We are projecting Bailey Elementary and Deer Run elementary schools to decrease in student enrollment over the next three school years. The planning department has developed multiple options for addressing the overcrowding situation that currently exists at several of the district’s elementary schools. The most pressing solution needed is for those elementary schools located in the southern
and eastern portion of our District. All of the multiple options involve redrawing attendance boundaries. From past history, we know redistricting can be emotional for some families and as such, it is important to understand that none of these proposals would be implemented for next school year. The solutions we are discussing would go into effect at the beginning of the 2015-16 school year.
Plan 1
A portion of the Riverside attendance area would transfer to Indian Run and a portion of the Indian Run attendance area would transfer to Bailey. This would help alleviate overcrowding at Riverside Elementary, which is currently the District’s most pressing enrollment challenge. This plan maintains the district’s long held neighborhood concept and would only be considered a temporary fix as it would only address the overcrowding issue at Riverside.
Plan 2
Elementary School 13 would be constructed on property the Board of Education currently owns on Bright Road. Elementary 13 was originally
HOADLEY >> A10
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A10
Dublin Baptist Church hurc ch in invites nvites you to
Grizzell students raise $20,000 for honor f light By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
dublinbaptist.com
Saturday, April 19 • 1:00 – 3:00 pm Toddlers through 5th grade children are invited to join in the fun!
• Over 10,000 candy ďŹ lled plastic eggs • See eggs “Blastedâ€? into the air! • Inatables and the Eggnado Located at our ARC Property, across the street from Dublin Baptist Church main campus 7195 Coffman Rd., Dublin, Ohio 43017 614-889-2307 • www.dublinbaptist.com
April 17, 2014
Eighth-graders at Grizzell Middle School will soon finish their Honor Flight fundraiser $5,000 above their goal. After talking to veterans on a fall trip to Washington, D.C., eighth-graders decided to raise $15,000 to help Columbus Honor Flight send veterans and their caretakers to tour monuments in Washington at no cost. Grizzell social studies teacher and fundraiser head organizer Shawn Kaeser is expecting to give the May 17 Honor Flight trip $20,000. “We started off with a lofty goal,� Kaeser said. “The kids did simple things like rake leaves,� he said. “Every eighth-grader wrote a business and asked for money.� As word about the project got out, checks were also sent to the school from throughout central Ohio, Kaeser said. “We got a letter from a widow of a (World War II) vet,� he said.
HOADLEY FROM >> A8
planned to be built in Jerome Village. As previously stated, Jerome Village has not grown at its anticipated rate. Constructing the building on Bright Road could address overcrowding issues at Chapman, Indian Run, Wright, Riverside, and Thomas.
Plan 3
This plan includes the boundary changes laid out in plan one, with building additions being constructed at Chapman, Riverside, Scottish Corners and Wright. This plan would require a bond issue to add classroom
“We have a whole box of letters from people who are related to Honor Flight.� Thirteen ambassadors chosen to lead the fundraising also thought of other ways for the entire school to get involved. “We did a bake sale (and) candy-grams,� Savannah Heinlen said. “We did a pajama day. We had a Chipotle day and that was a big hit.� At first raising $15,000 seemed daunting, but students got creative. “When it was first announced I didn’t see a lot of enthusiasm,� Michelle Silva said. “No one was very enthused so we did more interesting things like pajama day and Chipotle. “Once we started writing to businesses, I knew we’d hit it.� The students plan to hand a $20,000 check over to Columbus Honor Flight at a May 2 assembly. “They were willing to risk their lives and spend time away from their families for our freedom,� Adam McCarty said,
adding that a family member was in theVietnam War. “It feels like their peers never really thanked them, so this means a lot.� Eighth-graders and the rest of the school plan to say thanks to veterans during the May 2 assembly. In addition to giving a check to Columbus Honor Flight, patriotic music and a video are planned. “We want to open it to any local veterans to come and be a part of it,� Kaeser said. “The PTO will provide lunch for all the veterans. This will be a celebration of their sacrifice.� The May 2 assembly is open to all veterans and will run from 10 to 11 a.m. with lunch to follow. To RSVP for the assembly, veterans can send an email to Kaeser at kaeser_shawn@ dublinschools.net. Kaeser can also be contacted about how to make a donation to the eighthgrade’s Honor Flight fundraiser.
additions at these schools. The enrollment challenges at the middle and high school levels are less complex. Davis Middle School enrollment is projected to exceed capacity by 2016. Shifting some Davis students to Sells and some Sells students to Karrer, will solve this issue without adding any additional space. Likely, within five to seven years, an addition to Grizzell Middle School will be necessary. At the high school level, Dublin Jerome is already over capacity and enrollments are expected to grow on an annual basis for the foreseeable future. Dublin Jerome was designed for future expansion and a bond
issue and public approval would need to be obtained in order for this facility expansion to occur. In order to successfully address these challenges, a collaborative model will be utilized. We will continue our public dialogue over the coming weeks and months. Our goal is to seek a solution with as much feedback as possible from our families, while at the same time, providing the best learning environments for our students. Please take a moment to share your opinions by sending us an email at info@dublinschools. net. Dublin City School District Superintendent Todd Hoadley, Ph.D., submitted the From the Superintendent’s Desk column.
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April 17, 2014
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A11
HEY COLUMBUS, HONOR YOUR SMALL BUSINESS HERO TODAY! Direct Energy and ThisWeek Community News present the first-ever Columbus Small Business Community Heroes award program, recognizing a small business owner who goes above and beyond to make their community a better place to live. Anyone who lives within the ThisWeek Community News readership area can nominate their favorite Small Business Community Hero, with the award going to the small business owner who most exemplifies the volunteer spirit. As a reward for their contributions, Direct Energy will award a $500 cash prize to the winner and make a $2,000 donation to the charitable community organization of their choice. Not bad, right? Submitting nominations is easy, too. Just visit directenergy.com/heroes Remember – nominations close Thursday, May 29, 2014.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A12
April 17, 2014
William Maynard
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By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM A Coffman High School senior was one of 800 students from throughout the country to earn a scholarship through the National Achievement Scholarship Program last week. William Dalton Maynard earned a $2,500 Achievement Scholarship as an outstanding black high school student in the National Merit Scholarship Corporation’s annual program, a news release from the company said. The award isn’t something Maynard was counting on. “I was actually pretty surprised,” he said. “I didn’t expect it to happen. “I didn’t expect to be a semifinalist and I didn’t expect to make it (this far) either.” To qualify for the National Merit Scholarship program, students must perform well on the preliminary SAT. Semifinalists are announced based on performance and students must complete
other work to progress. “I had to submit an application with a resume (and) write a little bit of an essay like for most scholarships,” Maynard said. The work wasn’t William Dalton difficult considering Maynard Maynard had done similar work in an attempt to win other scholarships. With the scholarships he earns, Maynard plans to attend Ohio State University and major in education. “I want to go into secondary education and hopefully be a coach,” he said. Sports have been part of Maynard’s high school years, playing basketball, baseball, football and helping out as a student athletic trainer for one year. “I played baseball until my junior year and then I coached the junior varsity baseball team my senior year to see what it was like,” Maynard said.
As a member of Coffman’s football team for four years, Maynard led the team as a captain this year, snagging a few awards for his leadership. Maynard also served on the Principal’s Student Advisory Council, Student Athletic Advisory Council and is a member of National Honor Society. “The experience over the four years has been great,” he said. “I can’t really pick one thing out.” As a part of the school’s broadcast program, Maynard also has spent sometime in front of the camera this year as an anchor. In his fleeting spare time, Maynard likes to stay active and hang out with his friends. “It’s always great hanging out with my friends,” he said. “It’s always nice to play some X-Box … I like to be out doing things. “I like to put myself out there and usually it works out well.” jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
Students public service announcement video shown at Dublin AMC Theater By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
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The work of Dublin City School District students has hit the big screen. The Dublin A.C.T. Coalition has funded the showing of an underage drinking public service announcement before shows at the Dublin AMC Theater through May 22. The PSA comes from a group of 30 made by students in the broadcast classes at Coffman, Jerome and Scioto high schools in spring 2012. “We’re fortunate that Dublin City Schools and the broadcast teachers opened their arms and worked it into the curriculum,” said Jaime Burke, Dublin A.C.T. Coalition coordinator. The group that works within the community to stop underage drinking and drug abuse
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got 30 videos from high school students throughout Dublin in one of three subjects: Dublin’s social host law, the consequences of underage drinking on adolescent brain development and the impact of underage drinking on athletes and athletic training. “The expertise blew everyone away,” Burke said of the videos students submitted. “We were so surprised by their thoughtfulness and what they were able to create.” A group of people from the community was polled to watch the 30 videos and pick one winner from each high school. Christy Kuret, chairwoman of Dublin A.C.T.’s underage drinking subgroup, said it was not an easy task. “It was very difficult,” Kuret said. “The videos were very clever. We were so excited because this was a very important way to get youth involved.” Three winners were chosen in 2012 and used by Dublin A.C.T. to try to stop underage drinking. But the group wanted to get the PSAs more visibility. “(The idea) came from the youth council,” Burke said of showing PSAs at the Dublin AMC Theater. “We were doing some brain storming and trying to figure
out ways to share and showcase the videos.” Showing a PSA before movies at the Dublin AMC Theater isn’t cheap, so Dublin A.C.T. members voted on one. The video from Scioto High School called “Think Before You Drink” that talks about how alcohol impacts the brain was chosen. The PSA will be shown before PG13- and R-rated movies start at Dublin AMC Theater for about a month. The group is hoping to secure more funding to show the other two PSAs at Dublin AMC. “We plan to figure out strategically how to find funds,” Burke said. “We’re looking at sustainability and funding to have each of the other winners to be highlighted in that way.” In fact, Dublin A.C.T. would like to hold another PSA contest at the schools. The winning groups were awarded $500 each. “We’re on the lookout for financial support to sustain this PSA project,” Kuret said. For more information about Dublin A.C.T. or to view the three winning PSAs from each high school, look online at dublinact.org/underagedrinking.html. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
April 17, 2014
Page A13
In brief
We invite you to enjoy a delicious
Easteratbrunch the
City plans May 1 construction forum
Dublin residents planning summer projects around their residences can learn more about needed permits at the Dublin Construction Forum. The annual forum, slated for May 1 in the Dublin Community Recreation Center, 5600 Post Road, will provide information for both residents and industry representatives about building code, submitting plans and other information. The forum begins at 8 a.m. with breakfast, followed by two breakout sessions at 8:30 a.m.: Intro to Building Code and ePlan update. Breakout sessions on “What’s Happening in Dublin” and “Bridge Street District Update” will follow at 9:30 a.m. Two other breakout sessions titled, “Tall Walls” and “Architectural Diversity and Appearance Code” round out forum offerings at 10:30 a.m. The forum is free and open to the public. An RSVP is required by April 24 and can be completed by calling Jenna Smith at 614-410-4611 or by emailing jsmith@dublin.oh.us.
City’s fleet earns a high ranking
Dublin was ranked in the top 20 cities in the country when it comes to city fleets. At the NAFA Fleet ManagementAssociation’s national conference held last week, Dublin’s fleet was ranked 16 in North America for 2014. Dublin’s fleet includes a compressed natural gas fueling station, tested high-performance clean diesel and participates in the regional fleet service agreement, the release said. In addition to being ranked 16th in the nation, Dublin Fleet Manager Daryl Syler was given the Windell T. Mitchell Memorial Award for his leadership and humanitarian work within the industry.
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Lunch Features
Orchestra League fundraiser
The Planning Committee for the Columbus Symphony Orchestra League’s Cafe Americana even includes (seated) Jenny Tiell of Hilliard, Sally Pilcher of Powell, (standing) Patricia Smith of Columbus, Carol Huber of Dublin, Sharie McQuaid of Dublin, Barbara Muller of Dublin, Mary Weatherwax of Dublin and Jude Swanson of Dublin. The benefit event will be held April 27, at Rockmill Brewery in Lancaster and will feature picnic food, musical entertainment and the beers of Rockmill Brewery. Tickets are $100, with $80 deductible as a donation to the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. Contact Connie Cahill at cscahill66@gmail.com.
Event Combine for Autism will test NFL skills
A Dublin business will raise money for autism with NFL drills. Combine for Autism, scheduled for 1 to 3 p.m. April 27 at Fitness Planning Consultants, 4140 Tuller Drive Suite
118, will have children 10 and older and adults performing drills done at the NFL combine that gathers more than 300 NFL prospects for scouting. The event, held this month for Autism Awareness Month, is organized by Adam Kessler of Fitness Planning Consul-
tants and Upper Arlington resident Jen Heck. The fee to participate in Combine for Autism is $25 per person. All proceeds go the Nationwide Children’s Hospital’s Autism Clinic. Additional information can be found online at fitnessplanning.com/autism.
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Hometown Hero Detective Martin Kestner and his family; Dino Tripodis, Host of Sunny 95’s Sunny in the Mornings; Stacy McKay, Host of Sunny 95’s Sunny in the Mornings; and Jim Riederer, President and CEO of CME Federal Credit Union. For over 20 years, Martin Kestner has served with the Columbus Division of Police. He has served with the Patrol Unit, was a detective in the Assault Squad, and currently works as a detective with the Homicide Unit. In addition to his work, Martin joined the Columbus Police and Fire Pipes & Drums in 2003. The organization was formed primarily to honor fallen police officers and firefighters. In 2008, Martin assumed the role of Pipe Major, leading the pipes & drums.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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April 17, 2014
WORSHIP SERVICES
You are invited Easter: Celebration of the Resurrection
9:15 AM Prayer Ser 10:30 AM Worshi
ontinental Bre unt elebration of the Lord’s Supper
Dublin Presbyterian Church GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE, APRIL 18
Join us for an hour of contemplation, remembrance and music on Good Friday, April 18, beginning at 7:30 PM. Our Senior Minister, David Roberson, will lead us in a devotional and a time of communion. Make this a part of your personal celebration of the Passion of the Christ.
EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 20
• 8:30 AM — Traditional worship; no childcare provided • 9:45 & 11:00 AM — Contemporary worship
For more information about our Easter events and services, please contact the Worthington Christian Church office at 614-885-8389 or visit us online at worthingtoncc.org.
8145 North High St 614-885-838
, OH 43235 worthingtoncc.org
5775 Dublinshir
ublinpresb
“A growing family of faith that welcomes you into our midst!”
Prince of Peace Lutheran Church 5475 Brand Road Dublin, OH 43017 766-6377
Holy Week Services Maundy Thursday
Thursday, April 17th – 12 noon and 7:00 pm Holy Washing & Stripping of the Altar Holyy Communion, Commun nion, FFoot oot W
Good Friday
Friday, April 18th 12 noon and 7:00 pm. Service of Darkness
Easter Vigil
Saturday, April 19th – 7:00 p.m. Holy Communion & Holy Baptism
The Resurrection of Our Lord Sunday, April 20th – 8:15, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Festival Worship with Holy Communion
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
April 17, 2014
WORSHIP SERVICES
NEW HOPE CHURCH
4739 W. POWELL RD. NEXT TO THE COLUMBUS ZOO 614.766.5445
NEWHOPEWORSHIP.COM/EASTER
Dublin Baptist Church invites you to
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Good Friday Service Friday, April 18 at 7:00 p.m. No childcare provided
Easter Services Sunday, April 20 at 9:00 and 10:30 a.m.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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CALL 740-888-6054
WEB www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
Saunders earns 500th career win
Dublin Classic set for Saturday By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Jerome boys tie for third at Darby
Jerome competed in the eight-team Panther Invitational on April 11 at Hilliard Darby. The boys team scored 77 points to tie Darby for third
TRACK >> A18
FAX 740-888-6006
Baseball
Track & Field
The Dublin Coffman High School track and field teams will play host to the Dublin Classic on Saturday, April 19. The meet features 15 teams, including Jerome, Scioto, Brunswick, Cincinnati Withrow, Hamilton Township, Hilliard Bradley, Hilliard Davidson, Mount Vernon, Olentangy, Pickerington Central, Reynoldsburg, Thomas Worthington, Whetstone and Worthington Kilbourne. Last year, Davidson won the 13-team boys meet with 133.5 points. Jerome placed fourth (55.5), with Coffman (43) and Scioto (38) finishing seventh and eighth, respectively. Brunswick (104.5) won the 14-team girls meet, with Coffman placing third (73), Scioto finishing fourth (68) and Jerome tying Kilbourne for 11th (22). The Shamrocks competed in the Lexington Invitational on April 12. The girls team finished third (76.5) of 16 teams, behind Canton GlenOak (107.5) and Wadsworth (99), and the boys team was ninth (32) of 15 teams, behind champion Wadsworth (105.5). Sade Olatoye led the girls team, winning both the discus (123 feet, 1 inch) and shot put (42-11). Megan Hoadley won the 300-meter hurdles (51.03 seconds) and teamed with Kayla Robinson, Allie Krieger and Leah Loeser to place second in the shuttle hurdles relay (1:13.31). Grace Coffman was runnerup in the pole vault (10-0) and Betsy Rechel placed fourth in the discus (102-3). The boys team did not win any events. Placing second were David Gbenro in the high jump (6-2), and Zach Bons in the 1,600 (4:31.32), and placing third was Steve Riley-Popovich in the 3,200 (9:56.54).
April 17, 2014
By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Coffman coach Tim Saunders said of his 500th career victory: “I appreciate it all, I really do, and I understand it, but it’s not about me. It’s about the kids and the parents and the coaches.” LAURIE STEVENSON/THISWEEKSPORTS
When Tim Saunders took over the Dublin High School baseball program 26 years ago, he quickly formed a bond with his assistant coaches and players. That’s why Saunders deflected the praise he received after earning his 500th career win with Coffman’s 10-4 victory at Hilliard Davidson on April 10. “I appreciate it all, I really do, and I understand it, but it’s not about me,” he said. “It’s about the kids and the parents and the coaches. They’re the ones that make you want to come out every day and keep working hard at what you’re trying to do. We’ve had great coaches and great assistants.” After the game, assistant coaches, players and parents of the players presented Saunders with balloons to commemorate reaching the milestone. Assistant coach Scott Sutherland, a 1996 Coffman graduate who played for Saunders and has been a part of his staff
since 2002, said the team also would be presenting a commemorative bat. “It’s been a fun ride and he always gets the guys up to play,” Sutherland said. “It’s fun to come out here and coach with him every day.” Saunders was able to share his special moment firsthand with his son, C.J., a junior who starts in center field for the Shamrocks. “It’s really cool to be a part of it because I’ve been around for a lot of them and I look up to him a lot,” C.J. said. “He knows what he’s doing. He’s doing a lot of things right, getting to 500 in a good amount of time.” Saunders, who teaches physical education at Coffman, began coaching the Shamrocks in 1988 and entered the week with 464 wins in 27 seasons leading the program. He also coached Pomeroy Meigs for four seasons, going 36-47 from 1982-85. During his tenure, the Shamrocks have won 12 league titles
SAUNDERS >> A18
Softball
Celtics stay unbeaten in Dublin Classic By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
The Dublin Jerome High School softball team took home the first plaque presented in the second-annual Dublin Classic. The Celtics won both of their games in the event held April 12, defeating host Coffman 3-2 in eight innings and beating Scioto 4-0. Jerome also went 2-0 last year in the inaugural event, beating the Irish 6-1 and the Shamrocks 3-2. “It is always fun for the kids to play against girls they have played with on summer teams and against,” coach Jim Muesing said. “It also serves as a great cause with a lot of time and effort going into raising money and awareness to cancer. “It had a very special meaning to our team because we have a girl on our junior varsity team dealing with this currently.” The Celtics were 6-2 overall and 31 in the OCC-Cardinal Division before playing Canal Winchester on April 16.
At a glance Below are the coming schedules for the Coffman, Jerome and Scioto softball teams: COFFMAN April 17 – At Westerville North April 19 – Home vs. Olentangy and Jonathan Alder *April 21 – Home vs. Olentangy Liberty *April 23 – At Upper Arlington JEROME *April 21 – At Westerville South *April 23 – Home vs. Westerville Central SCIOTO *April 21 – At Hilliard Bradley April 22 – Home vs. Whetstone *April 23 – Home vs. Canal Winchester *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
Leslie Boothe (left) hugs Abby Haab as the Celtics celebrate a 3-2 victory in eight innings over Coffman on April 12. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS
Shamrocks pick up first league win
Through eight games, pitcher Abby Katie Kendall and McKenzy Coffman defeated Thomas WorthingHaab was 6-2 with a 0.26 ERA, 78 Ciminillo both were hitting .429 and ton 5-4 in eight innings April 11 for its strikeouts and 11 walks in 55 innings. Katie Burke was batting .400. She had a team-high .517 batting averBurke had six RBI and Lauren Watts SOFTBALL >> A21 age with a home run and nine RBI. had five.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
April 17, 2014
Page A17
Boys Volleyball
Jerome enjoying ‘start of a new era’
ByAARON BLANKENSHIP senior libero Tommy Scott said. “We have had great support THISWEEKSPORTS.COM from the coaching staff. We The Dublin Jerome High have put in the work, and now School boys volleyball team we are seeing the results. Jon entered the week with four Shih has been stepping up for times as many wins as it had us. Peter Moseley is an unstoppable outside force. Trent all of last season. The Celtics were 4-4 over- Jones is a vocal leader with an all and 1-4 in the OCC-Cardi- intimidating float serve. “The reason we are doing nal Division before playing Westerville Central on April well this year is easily because 16. Last year, they finished 1- of coaching. Coach Phil 19 overall and 0-12 in the Cagnoli has pushed us hard and has been very supportive. league. “We are 4-4, which is some- The future looks bright for thing that I never could have Jerome. This is the start of a even imagined a month ago,” new era.”
On April 12, the Celtics defeated Thomas Worthington 25-7, 22-25, 25-13, 25-18 and beat Upper Arlington 25-20, 25-18, 25-20. “So far our season highlight was (beating) Thomas Worthington in four games and Upper Arlington in three games,” Jones said. “This momentum is crucial for us to carry over.” The Celtics will play Friday, April 19, at Scioto in the teams' second league match. The Irish won the first 25-14, 25-23, 257 on March 31. “I think our guys are all
learning their roles and how they all fit together in the grand scheme of things,” Cagnoli said. “Tommy Scott and Trent Jones are bringing great energy, vocal leadership, and ball control to our defense in the back row. Peter Moseley, John Francis and Jon Shih are giving us good swings on the outside. Tommy Keller has really taken a step forward in his decisionmaking as a setter. All our middles have been doing a nice job blocking lately, but Marcos Manon has been a bit of an Xfactor for us offensively. “I think now that everyone's
getting a little more comfortable with what we're doing, that we'll be able to go out and play without having to think too much about what's going on.”
Irish looking to be more consistent
Scioto was 4-7 overall and 2-3 in the OCC-Cardinal before playing Worthington Kilbourne on April 15 and Westerville North on April 16. Last week, the Irish went 02 in league play, falling to West-
VOLLEYBALL >> A21
At a glance Below are the coming schedules for the Coffman, Jerome and Scioto boys volleyball teams: COFFMAN *April 17 – Home vs. Hilliard Davidson *April 22 – At Hilliard Darby April 23 – Home vs. Whetstone JEROME *April 18 – At Scioto *April 21 – Home vs. Worthington Kilbourne *April 22 – At Worthington Kilbourne SCIOTO *April 18 – Home vs. Jerome April 21 – Home vs. Thomas Worthington *April 22 – At Westerville South *April 23 – Home vs. Olentangy Liberty *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
Lacrosse
Coffman’s Seiple set to follow dad to OSU
By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Jerome’s Tom Menker takes a throw at first base April 9 during an 8-2 victory over Hilliard Bradley. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS
Baseball
Jerome is pleased with strong start to season
By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
The Dublin Jerome High School baseball team is out to a strong start in the OCC-Cardinal Division. The Celtics were 4-1 overall and 3-0 in the league before playing Westerville North on April 16. Jerome opened league play against Hilliard Bradley, winning 8-2 on April 9 and 64 on April 10, and beat Darby 6-4 on April 11. “We continue to get strong defense and pitching,” coach Chris Huesman said. “We’re
hitting the ball real well right now. I’ve been impressed with the bats so far this early in the season. I knew home-run power would be a missing ingredient, but these guys hit doubles and triples like it’s their job.” Through five games,Andrew Adolph was hitting .667, followed by Blaize Gorman (.500), Michael DePerro (.385), Jake King (.364) and Clayton Colvin (.357).
Irish end last week on positive note
Scioto closed last week by
winning two of its final three games. The Irish were 3-5 overall and 1-2 in the OCC-Cardinal before playing Westerville North on April 15. Scioto defeated North 4-2 in a league game April 11 behind a five-hitter by pitcher Jake Schafer. “We had a strong pitching performance from Jake Schafer,” coach Ken Carpenter said. “We had timely hitting. Our defense has been inconsistent, but (April 11) they played
BASEBALL >> A20
Austin Seiple has heard enough stories from his father to know how much the game of high school boys lacrosse has changed over the past three decades. The Dublin Coffman senior attacker is the son of Steve Seiple, who played for Upper Arlington in the early 1980s and was a letterwinner for Ohio State in 1983. “They use much different equipment now,” said Seiple, who has committed to play for the Buckeyes. “The helmets are not just leather with ties in the back, and the sticks are lighter. My dad, when I was growing up, pushed me to pursue whatever sports I wanted to, so I played football, basketball and baseball and I did a little bit of golf and wrestling. In sixth grade, my dad asked me if I wanted to try lacrosse, and I was pretty good at it.” The Shamrocks likely would agree with that assessment, considering what he’s accomplished since becoming a starter as a freshman. Seiple had 12 goals through seven games this season, giving him 143 for his prep career. He ranks among the top five scorers in program history. Coffman was 3-5 overall after losing to St. Charles 9-4 on April 14 and is 1-1 in the OCC-Buckeye Division enter-
At a glance Below are the coming schedules for the Coffman, Jerome and Scioto lacrosse teams: COFFMAN BOYS *April 17 – At Upper Arlington April 18 – Home vs. Cincinnati Indian Hill *April 23 – At Olentangy COFFMAN GIRLS *April 17 – Home vs. Olentangy Liberty April 22 – Home vs. Scioto JEROME BOYS April 21 – At Scioto *April 23 – Home vs. Hilliard David-
ing its game Thursday, April 17, at Upper Arlington. It is not certain if Seiple will be in uniform against the defending Division I state champion Golden Bears after sustaining a shoulder injury in a 17-2 loss to league-foe Worthington Kilbourne on April 9. He did not play in a 12-7 win over Westerville North on April 10 or a 12-7 win over Medina on April 12. He had planned to get undergo an MRI earlier this week to find out the extent of the injury. The Shamrocks also have been playing without sophomore attacker Jake Dodson, who has a broken collarbone. “Austin Seiple is obviously a great player and a four-year starter,” coach Mark Forsythe said. “We’re not a one-person show, but he makes some nice plays when he gets in spaces.
son JEROME GIRLS *April 17 – Home vs. Hilliard Bradley April 23 – At Thomas Worthington SCIOTO BOYS April 18 – Home vs. Davidson April 21 – Home vs. Jerome April 23 – Home vs.Westerville Central SCIOTO GIRLS *April 17 – At Hilliard Darby April 22 – At Coffman *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
He’s just a fantastic young man. “We’re starting six sophomores and three juniors. We’re going to be fine. We’ve improved in every game and I’m excited to see where this team can go.” With two of the Shamrocks' top scorers out of the lineup, sophomore midfielder Jack Holland and junior midfielder Andrew Kraly both scored three goals and sophomore midfielders Ryan Boyle and Noah Gleeson both scored two against Westerville North. Other attackers for the Shamrocks are sophomores Andrew Hunter and Bryson James. “It’s kind of weird to say it, but we’re a very experienced and young team because we have so many freshmen and
LACROSSE >> A20
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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(11 OCC and one CBL), six district championships, two regional titles and the Division I state championship in 2001 and have had three players selected in the Major League Baseball draft in Doug Devore (12th round in 1999 by Arizona), Bart Hunton (46th round in 2001 by Cincinnati) and Brock Hunton (32nd round in 2002 by Boston). Raised in Powell, Saunders was a threeyear letterwinner at Olentangy before graduating in 1977. He went on to play three seasons at the University of Rio Grande where he met longtime friend Brian Blake, who has been associated with the Coffman program since 1992. Blake is an assistant coach and his sons, Nick and Jordan, played for Saunders.
Scioto freshman wins saber title
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Nick now serves as freshman coach and Jordan is a volunteer coach. “Five-hundred wins at any school is a huge accomplishment,” Blake said. “He does it right. He runs a nice program. The kids play hard. They’re always at the top of the list (in) the way they carry themselves and he’s never changed. I’ve known Tim since I was 20 years old and I’ll be 54, so it’s 34 years. It’s a special friendship, and I treasure it every day.” After coaching Meigs, Saunders was an assistant coach at Indiana University for two seasons before taking over the Dublin program. “When I started out, my first year (at Meigs) I was 4-15 and my second year I was 5-14, and I’m thinking at this rate I’m never going to reach 100,” he said. Saunders has been inducted into three
coaching halls of fame: the Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Association Hall of Fame (2004), the Central District Baseball Coaches Association Hall of Fame (2005) and the National High School Baseball Coaches Association Hall of Fame (2012). Saunders, who was the first coach from Ohio to be inducted into the NHSBCA Hall of Fame, also was inducted into the Olentangy High School Athletics Hall of Fame (2010) for his achievements as a player. “Most of this is a reflection of all the years you put in,” he said. “It takes a long time. Some people get there quicker than others. The majority doesn’t ever get there. I just feel blessed to be at a good school that has won a lot of games.” fdirenna@thisweeknews.com
TRACK
At a glance
Below are the coming schedules 1,600 (5:24.88). Carly Davis for the Coffman, Jerome and Scioto was second in the 800 (2:25.71) track & field teams: behind Davidson (158) and and Hannah Kayuha was runCOFFMAN Olentangy Liberty (83), and ner-up in the 200 (27.12). April 19 – Dublin Classic at home the girls team finished sixth April 22 – At Thomas Worthington (47) behind champion DavidMayes leads Scioto with Hilliard Davidson son (123). JEROME boys in Stingel meet Finishing first for the boys April 19 – Dublin Classic at CoffKenny Mayes led the Scioto team were Mitchell Leitch in man the 1,600 (4:25.16) and Gra- boys team in the 16-team StinApril 22 – At Jonathan Alder with ham Stecz in the 800 (1:58.57). gel Invitational on April 12, Marysville Placing second were Jake Man- winning the 800 (1:59.75). SCIOTO The Irish finished 13th (17) del in the 800 (2:01.96), April 19 – Dublin Classic at CoffBradley Davis in the 3,200 behind champion and host man April 22 – At Hilliard Bradley (9:40.87) and Aaron Muresan Pickerington North (114). Note: Results can be found at The girls team finished ninth in the 110 hurdles (15.21). ThisWeekSPORTS.com. Trevor Marcus finished fourth (23) in the Stingel Invitational behind champion Gahanna in the 200 (23.71). Erin McAuliffe led the girls (134), as Elo Agbiake finished in the 100 (13.54). team, placing second in the third in the 100 hurdles (16.12) 3,200 (11:46.4) and third in the and Nykee Scruggs placed fifth shennen@thisweeknews.com
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
April 17, 2014
Rowing
Westerville looking to carry over fall success By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Page A19
Dublin Springs There’s Th ’ H Hope. Th There’s ’ H Help l ®
At a glance
With three seniors on its boys first varsity 4 a year ago, the Westerville high school club rowing team advanced to the B Final in the USRowing Youth Nationals. That boat again figures to be strong for the club considering what occurred during the fall rowing season. With NewAlbany junior Harrison Ellis in the stroke seat Nov. 2 in the Head of the Hooch on the Tennessee River in Chattanooga, Tenn., Westerville placed first among 66 boats. The St. Louis Rowing Club, which won the race at Youth Nationals last June, finished second and third at the Head of the Hooch. Joining Ellis in the boat this spring are Columbus Academy senior Brad Luckett, Westerville Central junior Grant Eberst, Academy junior David Wexner and Westerville South junior coxswain Jadzia FonsecaFolden. Westerville is among four rowing clubs from central Ohio along with Hilliard, Dublin and first-year Arch City. Upper Arlington is the only area high school varsity program. “The St. Louis Rowing Club won the men’s 4 at the Youth National Championships in June and provided a great racing opportunity in late October at the Blake Haxton Regatta in Upper Arlington,” said Matt Chase, who is in his 19th season co-coaching the Westerville program withTrish Chase. “The Westerville four lost to St. Louis (in the Blake Haxton) and so the Head of the Hooch provided for a great rematch. … We hope to carry that success on through the spring season.” Luckett has signed with Northeastern and is among several rowers for the program who have committed to compete collegiately. Westerville Central’s Mikayla Murdoch (Buffalo), Dublin Coffman’s Liz Shilling (Buffalo) and Columbus School for Girls’ Meredith Swartz (Notre Dame) are members of the girls program who will row in college. New Albany senior Carson Hake, another competitor on the boys team, has committed
ARCH CITY April 19 – Hoover Invitational on Hoover Reservoir in Westerville April 26 – Ohio Governor’s Cup on Griggs Reservoir May 3 – Blue & Burgundy Youth Regatta on Acton Lake in College Corner May 17-18 – Midwest Junior Rowing Championships on Harsha Lake in Bethel *June 13-14 – USRowing Youth Nationals on Lake Natoma in Gold River, Calif. DUBLIN April 12 – Cincinnati Invitational on Harsha Lake in Bethel April 26 – Ohio Governor’s Cup on Griggs Reservoir May 4 – Indianapolis Invitational in Eagle Creek Park May 17-18 – Midwest Junior Rowing Championships on Harsha Lake *June 13-14 – USRowing Youth Nationals on Lake Natoma in Gold River, Calif. UPPER ARLINGTON April 12 – Cincinnati Invitational on Harsha Lake in Bethel April 19 – Hoover Invitational on Hoover Reservoir in Westerville
April 26 – Dillon Lake Invitational in Nashport May 10-11 – Midwest Scholastic Championships on Dillon Lake May 17-18 – Midwest Junior Rowing Championships on Harsha Lake *May 23-24 – SRAA national championships on Mercer Lake in West Windsor, N.J. June 7-8 – NSRA national championships on Fish Creek in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. *June 13-14 – USRowing Youth Nationals on Lake Natoma in Gold River, Calif. WESTERVILLE April 12 – Cincinnati Invitational on Harsha Lake in Bethel April 19 – Hoover Invitational on Hoover Reservoir in Westerville April 26 – Ohio Governor’s Cup Regatta on Griggs Reservoir May 3 – Blue & Burgundy Youth Regatta on Acton Lake in College Corner May 17-18 – Midwest Junior Rowing Championships on Harsha Lake *June 13-14 – USRowing Youth Nationals on Lake Natoma in Gold River, Calif. *For qualifying crews
to the University of Delaware. Other key girls should include Gahanna senior Robin Marowitz, New Albany junior Maddie Pollack and Westerville North junior Olivia Sawatski. The program is gearing for the Midwest Junior Rowing Championships on May 17 and 18 on Harsha Lake in Bethel, where the top three finishers in selected events automatically qualify for Youth Nationals. After being held in Oak Ridge, Tenn., a year ago, this year’s Youth Nationals will be held June 13 and 14 on Lake Natoma in Gold River, Calif.
are key rowers. “I have high hopes for all our boats to do extremely well this season,” Morris said. “We are aiming to go to (Youth Nationals) in June. I’m expecting competitive results at our races and times that qualify us for a spot at nationals.” The girls team is led by seniors Kristi Bushman (Coffman), Rachel Bushman (Coffman) and Kelsey Michely (New Albany) and junior Bridget Geyer (Watterson). “My outlook for the girls is positive,” second-year coach Farrah Edwards said. “We have a large squad this spring (with about 20 athletes). We really Dublin squads stepped up our training this winexcited for season ter and for those that particiThe Dublin boys rowing team pated I think they can see their has a new coach in Jen Morris. hard work paying off.” Joe Lambert, who coached the boys program last fall, now UA has strong is among the coaches for the senior group Arch City Rowing Club. Upper Arlington is competLast season, Dublin’s boys lightweight 8 finished 18th over- ing in USRowing events as well as regattas specifically for high all at Youth Nationals. There are 14 competitors on school programs in both the this year’s boys team, which is Scholastic Rowing Association led Dublin Coffman senior Sam of America (SRAA) and the Gugliemotto and Dublin Jerome new National Scholastic Rowsenior Hudson Ozello. Seniors ing Association (NSRA). Last season, UA didn’t have Keegan Graham (Jerome), Johan McGwire (Jerome) and Richard Wagner (Coffman) also ROWING >> A21
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A20
LACROSSE
FROM >> A17
sophomores that start and we’ve got a relatively small senior class,” Seiple said. “I’ve played varsity since my freshman year and I was able to help (Dodson, Hunter and James) last year and this year we’ve continued those relationships on the field.”
HEY COLUMBUS, HONOR YOUR SMALL BUSINESS HERO TODAY! Direct Energy and ThisWeek Community News present the first-ever Columbus Small Business Community Heroes award program, recognizing a small business owner who makes their community a better place to live. Anyone who lives within the ThisWeek Community News readership area can make a nomination. Direct Energy will award a $500 cash prize to the winner and make a $2,000 donation to the charitable community organization of their choice. Submit your nominations at directenergy.com/heroes Nominations close Thursday, May 29, 2014.
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Irish boys working to limit ‘IQ errors’
Scioto coach Drew Sraver is seeing the type of determination he believes will produce wins for a program that has had few in recent years. After winning a combined eight games from 2010-12, the Irish went 1-17 in Sraver’s first season last year. Scioto already has surpassed its win total from a year ago. The Irish beat Buckeye Valley 16-4 on April 11 and were 33 overall and 0-2 in the OCCOhio before playing Olentangy Orange on April 16. Scioto opened March 26 with a 14-11 win over Pickerington Central and beat Westerville North 10-5 on April 4. “Right now, it’s not a lack of physical effort,” Sraver said. “We’re seeing some IQ errors right now. We’re giving (the players) more board work. We have a lot more football players than last year, so they’re used to that. It’s a work in progress, but I think our coach-
April 17, 2014
At a glance ing staff has done a nice job.” One tool Sraver has used to teach his players about the finer points of the game are videotapes of college games. “We always tell them you can’t teach (6-foot-5, 220 pounds) and fast, but you can look at North Carolina and their best player, Joey Sankey, is lights-out quick and he’s their size (5-5, 150),” Sraver said. Sophomore Wills Hutras and senior Graham Smith have led a strong midfielder corps. Smith was moved from attacker to the midfield this season. Seniors Ryan Roll (attacker) and Marcus Myers (defender) and sophomores Nate Mielke (attacker) and Joe Wallace (defender) have been other standouts, according to Sraver. “Over spring break, we had a bunch of our guys helping out teachers with their yard work,” Sraver said. “We’re also trying to do a lot of work with the (Dublin Youth Athletics). It’s just really cool to see the excitement that’s around Scioto right now.”
Celtics boys bounce back from loss to UA
Below are the coming schedules for the area baseball teams: COFFMAN April 18 – At Scioto *April 21 – Home vs. Thomas *April 23 – Home vs. Central Crossing JEROME April 17 – At Hilliard Darby. The Celtics defeated the Panthers 6-4 on April 11. *April 21 – At Westerville North *April 23 – At Scioto SCIOTO April 18 – Home vs. Coffman April 19 – Home vs. Delaware (DH) *April 21 – Home vs. West. South *April 23 – Home vs. Jerome *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
Bears each of the past two years, never have played UA as early in the regular season as they did this season. Jerome lost 10-6 to UA on April 2 and did its best to move past the loss. The Celtics followed with wins over Northfield (Ill.) New Trier (12-11 in overtime on April 5), Thomas Worthington (16-7 on April 9), Murrysville (Pa.) Franklin Regional (18-6 on April 11) and Pittsburgh Mount Lebanon (15-2 on April 12). Jerome was 5-1 overall and 1-1 in the OCC-Buckeye before playing Olentangy on April 16. “We did some things to win the UA game, but there was a lot (of mistakes that were) selfinflicted,” coach A.J. Auld said. “I think we’re getting opportunities offensively and I (think) our defense (has) played very well. I think we learned that we have some things we need to work on. It is early.” Seniors J.B. Smith and Ian Beith have led the defense and senior Mikey Bano has been a key player on offense, according to Auld. “The Bano name has been around the program for a long time,” Auld said. “His older brother (Joe, 2012 graduate) was more of a two-way (midfielder) for us. I think (Mikey) has a little more of a nose for the cage.”
BASEBALL FROM >> A17
hard for 21 outs.” The Irish then split a doubleheader with visiting Hamilton Township on April 12 at home, losing 11-7 and winning 12-3.
Shamrocks’ Murray throws no-hitter
Coffman junior Joey Murray pitched a no-hitter in a 5-0 win over visiting Hilliard Davidson in an OCC-Central game April 9. He had eight strikeouts and allowed only one walk. Coffman was 4-5 overall and 2-2 in the OCC-Central before playing Thomas Worthington on April 16.
The Jerome boys team split its regular-season matchups with Upper Arlington over the past four seasons. The Celtics, who went on to win Division II state titles in 2010 and ’11 before losing in Division I state finals to the julrey@thisweeknews.com
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
April 17, 2014
ROWING
FROM >> A19
any boats advance to Youth Nationals but had three girls boats and two boys boats qualify for SRAA nationals. Competing for the boys team’s first varsity 8 are seniors Ian Briggs, Peter Bruce, Houston Burcham, Zach Dickinson, Nick Hemleben, John Masters and Zach Owens, junior Nick Kochanek and junior coxswain Jake Walsh. Burcham has committed to the Univeristy of California. “We had a great winter training season,” said Chris Swartz, who has coached the boys program since 1993. “I expect good results from our lightweights
VOLLEYBALL
FROM >> A17
erville Central 22-25, 25-23, 25-21, 25-22 on April 8 and Westerville North 24-26, 1125, 25-15, 25-15, 15-9 on April 10. “The season is going well so far and I honestly think developmentally we are right on track,” coach Wayne Tsai said. “Inconsistent is the word I would use to sum up the midpoint of our season, but that is to be expected with a young team. The important thing is that we are getting better almost daily. We’ve come a long way since the first day of the season and that’s attributed to the
and juniors this year. I also expect our freshman 8 to perform well.” The girls team is led by senior Bridget Schodorf, who has committed to Ohio State, as well as classmates Ashley Cameron, Hannah Johnson, Tobey Kegley, Kaitlyn Roberts and Grace Saalman.
Arch City begins 1st spring season
while Lambert leads the boys squad. Ferris coached with Westerville’s novice girls program the last two years. According to Ferris, the program is drawing athletes from Big Walnut, Dublin, New Albany, Olentangy, Westerville and Worthington as well as schools from the CCL. Senior McKenna Moore, a Syracuse signee who formerly rowed for Westerville, is among the key girls. Also in the program are New Albany junior Inga Gasbakk, Olentangy Liberty sophomore Kristin Linse and Thomas Worthington senior Kevin Scarfpin.
Arch City began its program last fall and opens its first spring season Saturday, April 19, in the Hoover Invitational on Hoover Reservoir. David Ferris is the overall head coach and the girls coach, julrey@thisweeknews.com
players who have really bought into what we are trying to do and their hard work. “Two players that have really stood out for me are sophomores Dylan Kearney and Paul Lombardo. Both are playing incredibly large roles for our team and they have practically no experience at all. The two combined have had the majority of the serve-reception duties and have done a good job at what is typically the hardest part of the game.”
Shamrocks start strong in OCC play
3-1 in the OCC-Ohio before playing Thomas Worthington on April 15. The Shamrocks have league matches Thursday, April 17, at home against Hilliard Davidson and Tuesday, April 22, at Hilliard Darby. In the first round of league play, the Shamrocks lost to Davidson 25-9, 26-24, 25-17 on April 1 but defeated Darby 28-26, 15-25, 25-21, 25-20 on April 3. Coffman beat Hilliard Bradley 25-19, 25-20, 24-26, 19-25, 15-9 in a league match April 10.
Coffman was 5-4 overall and ablankenship@thisweeknews.com
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SOFTBALL
FROM >> A16
first OCC-Central win. Haley Marshall pitched a complete game, retiring the final 10 batters. Sam Isaly hit a two-run double to tie the game at 4 in the fifth inning and Sammi Skuce singled home Brooke Durthaler with the winning run. The Shamrocks were 2-4 overall and 1-2 in the OCCCentral before playing Central Crossing on April 16. Coffman went 1-1 in the Dublin Classic, defeating Scioto 22-0 in five innings. Isaly hit a three-run homer against the Irish to cap a 14run third inning. Megan Gerberick had three hits in the loss to Jerome.
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Irish entered week on six-game skid
Scioto was 1-6 overall and 0-3 in the OCC-Cardinal before playing Westerville South on April 15. The Irish’s only win was over Northland 28-6 in five innings in their opener April 1. The game against Jerome in the Dublin Classic doubled as an OCC-Cardinal contest. Scioto opened league play April 8 with an 8-1 loss to Westerville Central and lost to Westerville North 16-1 in five innings in a league game April 9. fdirenna@thisweeknews.com
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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 1415 Windrush Cir; Timothy Willson, Melissa Willson; $425,000. 1750 Stoneybrook Way; Zachary B. Howard, Elizabeth E. Howard; $378,000. Dublin 7002 Ballantrae Loop; Ibrahim Alalami; $779,999. 6061 Baronscourt Way; Steven M. Neal, Lisa R. Neal; $414,000. 7650 Johntimm Ct; Nathan Doble, Stacey Choi; $391,500. 7837 S Avaleen Cir; Bourma P. Issa-Abbas, Tam N. Issa-Abbas; $386,645. 7892 S Avaleen Cir; Jie Huang, Yanping Lu; $317,075. Dublin 7073 Robertson Ct; Peter Emmett, Christine Emmett; $563,000. 5320 Indian Hill Rd; James Lombardo, Cynthia B. Lombardo; $460,000. 5753 Courtier Ct; Jeffrey Todd Davis; $414,000. Hilliard 6017 Heritage Lakes Dr; Eric Fisher, Amanda Fisher; $425,000. 7805 Morris Rd; Chad M. Andrews; $400,000. 4336 Creekbend Dr; Derek Briggs; $325,000. Lewis Center 8723 Hawks Grove Ct; Bryan D.
Medley, Jill K. Medley; $284,518. 2179 Reeves Ave; Renae A. Leskovich; $269,000. New Albany 4721 Yantis Dr; Mark Kelly, Margaret McDonald; $2,050,000. 5440 Aldie Mill Dr; Victor F. Ferrini, Tiffany L. Ferrini; $630,000. 6881 Jersey Dr; Joshua M. Forrest, Amanda K. Forrest; $448,577. 5055 Ederton Pl; Mark E. Anderson, Laura L. Anderson; $390,000. Plain City 10320 Pagoda Way; David B. Badger, Jessica S. Badger; $380,990. 10300 Elderberry Dr; Kiran Pradhan, Archana K. Pradhan; $326,170. Powell 8444 Daventry Ct; Steven J. Franzel, Jennifer Franzel; $510,000. 4968 Bridgewater Dr; David W. Dillman, Jennifer J. Dillman; $505,000. 10736 New Castle Place; Michael C. Aquillo, Ann K. Aquillo; $495,000. 8623 Maple Leaf Court; Elizabeth Cushing, Patrick W. Cushing; $369,000. 10350 Widdington Close; Ammar Salamch, Unda Youssef; $350,000. Reynoldsburg 7788 Quarry Cliff Ct; Rebecca A. Speich, Richard A. Raup, Tr; $263,000. 188 Sandrala Dr, Unit 30; Emily H. Banche; $153,788. Westerville 6091 Lambright St; Ernest P. Carducci, Hayley A. Carducci; $281,600. 5979 Bricklin St; Ibrahim Akol; $221,185. 6135 Highlander Dr; John H. Fish, Elisha Fish; $212,000. 571 Mohican Way; Jesse M. Knudson, Amy M. Knudson; $197,800. 5300 Slater Ridge; Patricia B. Walden, Larry D. Walden;
$536,602. 5695 Medallion Dr East; Jeffrey R. Jaicks, Ann M. Jaicks; $435,000. 401 Mill Wind Dr; Branndon D. Kelley, Shannon L. Evans; $345,000. 6851 Garden View Dr; David E. Thomas, Patricia A. Thomas; $342,050. 6843 Garden View Dr; Harold W. Wesley, Jeannette Wesley; $329,460. Worthington 295 Bryant Ave; Mark C. Guitry, Konni L. Guitry; $299,000. 6921 Rieber St; Anne C. Albrecht, Brian E. Albrecht; $249,900. 1451 Beechlake Dr; Matthew A. Meineke, Kelly M. Meineke; $349,500. 1123 N Clubview Blvd; Ryan Sprague; $280,000. 7106 Stone Ct; Gregg M. Dembowski, Kyla K. Dembowski; $239,900. 6880 Pine Bark Ln; Michael Purcell, Molly Purcell; $234,000. 1802 Hightower Dr; Walter W. Minnich; $230,000. 7487 Foxfield Ct; David J. Brewer, Heather K. Brewer; $175,900. 2199 Hagerman Dr; Jayne E. Bender; $175,000. 116 Highbluffs Blvd; Devin B.
Mullane, Nicole M. Mullane; $166,260. Canal Winchester 10170 Marcy Rd NW; Alberta Drake; $342,500. 6329 Rossmore Ln; Alan E. Yost; $184,000. 8390 Jefferson Rd NW; Mark A. Sharrow; $173,000. 8621 Lithopolis Rd; Robert Eric Wood; $132,000. Galloway 722 Aldengate Dr; Michael J. Reeves, Gigliola Reeves; $257,500. 5865 Bucksburn Dr; Edward E. Onyskow, Audrey M. Onyskow; $177,822. 365 Ravensdale Pl; Atilla A. Mustafa; $170,110. 5931 Bucksburn Dr; Caitlin Goudy; $167,000. Grove City 1418 Fairway Dr; Chad W. Frush, Amie J. Frush; $404,672. 5605 Deergrass Ct; Jason C. Smith, Theresa A. Smith; $284,900. 5936 Grant Run Pl; Michael P. Hann, Nancy M. Hann; $265,000. 1381 Ironwood Dr; Kelsie O’Hanlon, Sean O’Hanlon; $254,900. 5098 Demorest Dr; Andrew S. Dickerson, Amy L. Queen;
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$212,900. 4483 Perrin St; Kara Sestito, Michael Sestito; $208,000. 2153 English Turn Dr; Rhiannon M. Ferrari; $201,053. 3140 Long Ridge Way; Bank of America, N.A.; $180,000. 4684 Grand Strand Dr; Michael R. Ott, Lauren Anne Ott; $173,000. Groveport 3839 Highland Bluff Dr; Karen L. Hunt; $130,000. 3921 Eastrise Dr; Claudia V. Salazar, Jeremias Salazar; $107,000. Pickerington 8805 Terrace Ridge Ln; Walter L. George; $330,000. 957 Paisley Ct; John Drummond; $204,900. 777 Preston Trails Dr; John Harris; $157,500. Clintonville/North University 469 Midgard Rd; Ila Nagar, Scott S. Lawski; $228,000. 184 E Como Ave; Rebecca J. Preston, Douglas P. Allen; $222,500. German Village 702 Sixth St; Glenn D. Evans, Mary L. Evans, Trs; $596,400. 636 S Fifth St; Robert Tafrate, Jr., Molly Tafrate; $324,900. 996 S Wall St; Christopher Bernard; $220,000. Bexley/E. Columbus 978 Vernon Rd; Jennifer A. Roggenbuck; $295,000. 851 Francis Ave; Allen E. Foster, Jr., Brenda J. Foster; $292,000. 206 N Stanwood Rd; Paul Selner, Melissa Joan Diethelm; $267,500. TriVillage/Arlington 1600 Roxbury Rd; Adam C. Miller, Helen T. Miller; $619,000. 1170 Lincoln Rd; Alexandria P. Konstantinos; $618,000. 1700 Andover Rd; Michael Exner, Julie Exner; $405,000. Whitehall/E. Columbus 349 Lemery Dr; Iruthaya Alex Savari Muthu; $243,216.
Beechwold/Clintonville 4895 Olentangy Blvd; The Huntington National Bank; $650,000. 557 Teteridge Rd; Mark Segna; $335,000. 669 Highland Dr; Brad D. Gable, Sarah J. Gable; $305,000. Arlington/NW Columbus (N. of Fishinger) 1032 Lansmere Ln; Paul Jeffers, Kara Jeffers; $220,000. 1232 Langland Dr; Robert Erlanger; $152,000. Upper Arlington 3493 River Seine St; Karen Sue McVoy; $625,000. 2156 Elgin Rd; Aniket Joshi, Sarita Joshi; $549,000. 1364 London Dr; Jason S. Reed, Mary M. Reed; $427,500. 1650 Berkshire Rd; Anthony R. Lopez, Abbey K. Lopez; $416,990. 4011 Riverview Dr; Natalia M. Harrod, Scott M. Harrod; $300,000. 2850 Pickwick Dr; Jennifer D. Schroeter, Steven P. Schroeter; $265,000. 2126 Cresthill Dr; Charles P. Norvell, Michelle Rene Norvell; $229,900. 1899 Inchcliff Rd; Adrienne M. Thompson, John M. Thompson; $229,500. 2176 Shrewsbury Rd; Kathryn R. Glaws, Cindy T. Martin; $225,000. Northland 5380 N Aqua St; Residential Credit Solutions, Inc; $167,990. 5139 Kingshill Dr; Anthony Fitzpatrick; $131,000. 5200 Cleveland Ave; Omar Said Omar, Fadumo A. Mohammed; $150,000. Gahanna 536 Springwood Lake Dr; Allison H. Walker, Christopher A. Walker; $249,900. 157 Heil Dr; Tracy M. Nave, Jason Nave; $140,000. For more information on obtaining additional home sales transactions in central Ohio, call CompuName at (614) 325-3176.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A22
April 17, 2014
Small Business Community Heroes
ThisWeek, Direct Energy to recognize community service Direct Energy and ThisWeek Community News announce the launch of the first-ever Columbus Small Business Community Heroes award program. Nominations are being accepted until May 29. The online nomination form can be found by visiting directenergy. com/heroes. The Small Business Community Heroes award program is designed to recognize the significant efforts of small business owners, with 100 employees or less, whose voluntary contributions make their communities a better place to live. “We couldn’t be happier to be
At a glance Nominate your Small Business Community Hero through May 29 at directenergy.com/heroes.
working with ThisWeek Community News to bring this honorable award program to the Columbus region,” said Steve Girard, head of small business for Direct Energy Business. “Direct Energy has a major presence in Columbus and we are dedicated to investing in the communities in which we live, work and serve our
Volunteers will go to work May 3
Chamber preparing for Community Service Day By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Spring cleaning will be done throughout Dublin May 3. The Dublin Chamber of Commerce’s annual Community Service Day will post volunteers throughout the community to complete projects at the homes of senior citizens, in parks, at nonprofits and schools. But the service doesn’t stop there. “We’re taking the meaning of Community Service Day and giving back,” chamber Chief Operating Officer Jenny Jakse said. While Community Service Day in the past has sent volunteers around the community for projects, this year collections for the Dublin Food Pantry and Welcome Warehouse have been added. “We’re expanding the community service aspect and doing a food collection,” Jakse said. From 8:30 a.m. to noon May 3 at the Dublin Recreation Center, 5600 Post Road, volunteers will accept nonperishable food for the Dublin Food Pantry and gently used clothing for Welcome Warehouse. “This time of year is a little slower from a collection point,” Jakse said. Anyone with donations will be able to use a drive-through drop-off site at the recreation center. “When you’re doing your spring cleaning at home, you can donate clothes, shoes (and) coats,” Jakse said. “They’ll be given to Dublin City Schools families. We feel like we’re touching all the components of the community and giving assistance where it’s really needed.” At the homes of senior citizens, at nonprofits, schools and parks, volunteers will do various outdoor jobs to get the community looking good for summer. The chamber is hoping to recruit 500 volunteers
for the work. “It’s mostly outdoor work on plant beds, mulching, trimming bushes, changing porch lights, painting,” Jakse said. At one site, volunteers will remove useful items for Habitat for Humanity before the building is demolished. The drop-off site at the Dublin Recreation Center will also offer residents a chance to do some spring cleaning at home. A shred-it station and ewaste recycler will be on hand to take no-longer-needed items from residents, Jakse said. Electronics such as cables, calculators, computers, laptop computers, FAX machines, ink and toner cartridges, cellphones, routers, servers, speakers, microwaves, gaming devices and power cords will be accepted. For a full list of items accepted, look online at DublinChamber.org/CSD. The amount of electronics taken from the collection will be weighed and a donation will be made to the Dublin Chamber’s foundation, Jakse said. “That will help with scholarships,” she said. With residents and teams from local businesses volunteering, Jakse said Community Service Day needs the help of everyone. Washington Township helped find senior citizen sites for the day and Dublin arranges to have yard waste picked up. “This really is a community effort in every sense of the word,” Jakse said. “That’s what makes Dublin so special. Everyone gives back.” Community Service Day starts at 8:30 a.m. May 3 at the Dublin Recreation Center with breakfast before volunteers are assigned sites. For more information, or to sign up to volunteer, look online at DublinChamber.org/ CSD. Volunteers are asked to sign up by April 20, but no one will be turned away, Jakse said.
customers. We applaud all of the wonderful volunteers and look forward to recognizing those small business owners that devote their time for the greater good of the community.” The award itself consists of: • $500 cash prize to the winner • $2,000 donation to the winner’s 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization/ cause of choice in their respective community. The Small Business Community Heroes award is open to all residents of communities in the ThisWeek Community News circulation areas. Individuals can either nominate them-
selves or be nominated by another individual or group. Nominations should be no longer than 750 words and must detail the specific contributions the small business owner has made to improve the community through volunteer service. In addition, the nomination needs to include a write-up of no more than 250 words about the nominee’s small business. “With our focus on central Ohio communities and the people who live and work in them, we are pleased to partner with Direct Energy on this program that recognizes the good works done by the owners and
employees of small businesses. Our readers have a unique opportunity to participate by nominating a businessperson who truly has made a difference in the lives of others,” said Roy Biondi, publisher of ThisWeek Community News. Nominations must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. May 29. A selection committee from Direct Energy and ThisWeek Community News will review all submissions, and the winner will be announced in June. Complete rules, the official nomination form and all other information are available online at directenergy.com/heroes.
Coming up To add, remove or update a listing, For more information, contact Trevel Balser, development manager, at 614email editorial@thisweeknews.com. 464-2873 or tbalser@jdrf.org. Columbus 2014 Great Amazing Events and programs Race, an annual family-oriented foot Strides for Sobriety, 5K and tot trot, race based on the reality series, The 10 a.m. April 27, at the Karrer Middle Amazing Race, 2 to 5 p.m. May 10, at School football field, 7245 Tullymore Highbanks Metropark in Lewis Center. Drive in Dublin. This walk through the Teams of two people, adults and chilDublin trail system will raise funds to dren in grades K-12, race around a milesupport teens suffering from addiction. long course with up to eight stations. Established in 2014, the Strides for Sobri- Clues provided at each station direct ety Foundation was created in response teams to perform tasks or complete an to the fact that more young people are obstacle course that focuses on teambecoming victims of addiction, but are work in order to advance. Contestants not offered recovery alternatives due to should be prepared to get wet and dirty the expense of treatment. The cost for while completing the tasks. Adult teams the timed (chip) race is $30 and $25 for also are welcome. Medals will be awarded the non-timed registration. Those choos- in various categories, and the 25 best ing not to run/walk may choose to spon- teams will qualify for the championship sor another racer or make a donation on race and a chance to win $2,000. Walkthe registration site, found at columbus ups on the day of the race will be accepted, running.com/RunEvent/Details/147. but registration is encouraged as the race Sponsorship opportunities also are avail- is limited to 120 teams. Online registraable. For more information, contact tion cost is $40 per two-member team Ramona Penland-Coyle at 614-506- and can be completed at GreatAmazin5377. gRace.com. Art in Bloom, April 25-27, at the St. Jude Discover the Dream Gala, Columbus Museum of Art, 480 E. Broad 6 p.m. May 15, at the Columbus Zoo St. The event will feature the theme East and Aquarium, 4850 Powell Road. Meets West. Events include a Moulin Guests will enjoy fine cuisine, hosted Rouge-inspired opening reception April cocktails and live and silent auctions 25, an informative presentation of Russwhile supporting the mission of St. Jude ian gardens by artist, lecturer, photographer and author Elizabeth Murray and Children’s Research Hospital. For ticket a Russian-inspired tea April 26, and a information, contact Lauren Hanna at French-inspired Jazz Brunch April 27. lauren. hanna@stjude.org or 614-488Ticket information may be found at 3681. columbus museum.org. A ‘round trip’ ticket is $145 and an express pass is Classes, workshops available for $125. For more informaLongterm Care 101, with speaker tion, call 614-221-6801. Adam Eisenberg (Certified in LongAutism Society Central Ohio 5K, Term Care), 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. April 30, 9 a.m. April 26, at Thomas Worthing- in the meeting room at the Dublin Branch ton High School, 300 W. Dublin- of the Columbus Metropolitan Library, Granville Road. Registration is $25, $30 75. N High St. Options for covering the in race day. Proceeds provide support costs of care will be discussed. The profor families and individuals in 11 cen- gram is free and open to the public; howtral Ohio counties. Visit premierraces. ever, space is limited. For reservation, com/view event.asp?eventID=974. contact Jill at 614-528-0011, ext. 103, Dublin Scioto High School PTO, or jill@eisenberginsurance.com. 2014 PB&J Run, 10:15 a.m. May 4, at Glacier Ridge Metro Park, 9801 Hyland Health Croy Road, Plain City. The Dublin Scioto American Red Cross, blood donaPTO is responsible for student scholarships, funding the school’s prom, finan- tions, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. April 19 cial assistance for students in need, and at the Mall at Tuttle Crossing, 5043 Tutvarious other athletic and student tle Crossing Blvd. An additional drive resources. Proceeds from this race will is scheduled for 1 to 6 p.m. April 21 at Dublin Community Church, 81 W. go toward the PTO budget. The Mid-Ohio Chapter of Juvenile Bridge St. For appointments, call 1-800Diabetes Research Foundation, 16th 733-2767 or go to redcrossblood.org. Asian American Community Serannual Promise Ball, 6 to 11 p.m. May 10, in the Archie Griffin Ballroom of the vices, annual Asian Health Fair, 10 a.m. Ohio State University’s Ohio Union, to 2 p.m. April 26, at Bethel Interna1739 N. High St. This year’s theme is tional United Methodist Church, 1220 Believe. The gala will honor former Con- Bethel Road. The event, designed to help gressman Zachary T. Space (D-OH) the disadvantaged Asian population in whose son has Type 1 Diabetes. The event central Ohio, will feature screenings for includes live and silent auctions and cholesterol, vision, hearing, blood presentertainment. Tickets cost $250 each. sure and asthma, among others. Infor-
mational booths on subjects such as Medicare, dental hygiene and driving safety will be set up. Other features include cooking demonstrations and T’ai Chi demonstrations. For more information, go to aacsohio.org. Crosswoods Pediatrics, Walk with a Doc program, 10 a.m. every Thursday at Coffman Park, 5568 Emerald Parkway. Meet at Coffman Pavilion. The walks are free for anyone interested in taking steps to improve their health. A doctor will be on hand to answer any questions and talk with people during the event. For information, call 614-6451260. 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
Dublin Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. April 23, at Oakland Nursery, 4261 W. DublinGranville Road. The Oakland staff will present “What’s New in Gardening for 2014?” Free and open to the public. Visit dublingardenclub.com. Women Today, 11:30 a.m. May 6 at Worthington Hills Country Club, 920 Clubview Drive, Columbus. David Tolley, a pianist and professor of music, will provide entertainment. Women Today, a social and philanthropic organization within the greater Columbus area, welcomes new members. For information and/or reservations, due April 29, call Marge at 614-433-9903 or Barbara, 614844-3946. Dublin A.M. Rotary, 7:30 a.m. Fridays at the Country Club at Muirfield, 8715 Muirfield Drive, Dublin. For more information go to dublinam.org or call Michael Blackwell at 614-479-3173. Kiwanis Club of Dublin, 6:30 p.m. on the first, second, and fourth Mondays of the month at the Bogey Inn, 6013 Glick Road. The group performs service work at the Dublin Food Pantry at 6:30 p.m. on the third Monday of the month. The Food Pantry is located at the Dublin Community Church, 81 W. Bridge St. in Dublin. For more information, call Greg Ruff at 614-975-7185. LCP/L Wesley G. Davids Post 800, Dublin American Legion, 7 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month at Iaconos on Dublin Road in Shawnee Hills. All veterans are welcome. Contact Jeff Noble at 614-214-6451. OCLC Toastmasters, noon the first and third Thursdays of every month at OCLC Inc., Private Dining Room, 6565 Kilgour Place, Dublin. Visitors are welcome. For more information, go to oclctoastmastersclubs.org.
April 17, 2014
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Classifieds BUYING UNWANTED, FIXABLE CARS - All models
FREE Towing! Call Brian: 614-325-0202
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
For Unwanted Vehicles & Newer Vehicles in Need of Repair. FREE TOWING µ 614-296-3418
2000 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauer Edition
Great cond., loaded with options, 82,000 mi., $4900 SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
99 JEEP SPORT
4WD, 4 Door, Runs & Looks Great, 41K Miles, MUST SEE! SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD LEXUS 2010 450H, AWD, nav. syst., loaded, slvr. met./blk. int., pwr. snrf., keyless remote, burrow walnut, clean, new tires, 60K mi. (rec. svc. done)$32,500. 606-923-7513.
2002 Mercedes ML 500 CERTIFIED maintenance vehicle, 98k miles, brilliant silver, charcoal leather, great condition, garaged, $7900, 614-619-5000
2002 Toyota Highlander Ltd.
150 K. mi. -very good condition $6000 614-459-2286--after 5 PM
2011 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 HD Ext Cab, 4X4, Diesel V-8, Red Ext/Grey Leather Int Removable 5th Wheel Hitch, Fully Loaded w/accessories. 8-Foot Bed; Excellent Condition 8,600 Miles; MSRP $54,844; Asking $41,900; 740-919-5600
’07 CHEVY SILVERADO Long bed, very good condition, V6, power windows, power doors, power locks. Trailer hitch, 54,000 miles. Second owner. Asking $9,600 Call (614) 563-8869
1996 GMC Pickup Truck Good condition. Cap included. V6 engine, new tires, 8 foot long bed. $2,350 obo 614-506-5829
2006 Toyota Sienna XLE Fully loaded, all wheel drive, power everything, gold exterior, cream color leather interior, sunroof, heated seats, bluetooth. DVD, 6-CD changer, 230k highway miles, completely detailed. $9,000, negotiable. 614-436-6792
2002 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN EXPRESS
New tires & rims, fully loaded, gold, 118,000 mi. great condition. $10,500
614-778-6122
1994 DODGE CONVERSION VAN
High-top 250, 3rd seat can be used as bed(camping), loaded, 78,000 mi., new tires, new fuel gauge, tv/vcr, good condition garaged. $5995 740-965-1405
1994 BUICK LESABRE
4 door sedan, well maintained, 1one owner, excellent condition, dark red. Only 61.5 k mi., $3500 SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
’95 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS
Excellent condition. Only 62k miles. Like new Michelin tires, Rosewood w/leather interior.
$4,500 614-451-7179 2000 CADILLAC EL DORADO ETC
Pearl white, only 72,000 mi., leather, loaded, roof, one owner, cream puff. $6000 or best offer
614-854-0282
1953 Chevrolet 3100 pickup Very good condition. Original drivetrain, six cylinder engine, Six volt system. Mileage unknown, $12,500.
614-266-6114
’78 CHEVY NOVA
† 4 door, 6-cylinder † † ORIGINAL OWNER † † Excellent condition! † < SOLD >
’87 Corvette Coupe PEARL BLUE
Runs Good. Must sell, moving.
$15k invested, asking $8700/obo
QUICK SALE 614-491-2976/LM
88’ CORVETTE
26K Miles, Great Shape, Runs Great, One Owner, Garaged, A MUST SEE! $15,900; 614-899-7519 1947 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP TRUCK (KB-1) HALF-TON Sand blasted to bare metal, DP-40, Base/Clear Coat Paint, Alum Wheels, 327 Engine, 350 Turbo Auto Trans, Sharp Truck, Needs Work; $3,500 obo; Call Rick 740-803-0703
1988 MERCEDES-BENZ 560SL Black / Tan 135K, 2ND OWNER, $12,400 614-761-9011.
78 OLDS DELTA CUSTOM DELUXE 88 SEDAN
350 Engine, One Adult Family Owned, Serv’d every 2,000-3,000 Miles, 163K Highway Mi, Always Garaged; $2,450,
614-442-6864
1998 Honda Civic LX. Autow power. Silver w/gray cloth. VGC. All service. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
2005 ACCORD EX
4 Door Auto, Loaded, Runs Everyday, VG Maint Record, Itec 2.4 DOHC, 136K, $5150 North Columbus Area 440-478-1081 Weekends
2003 ACURA TL
3.2, 4 Dr. sedan V6, excellent condition, Bose sound system, blue extr, automatic trans, heated leather seats, sunroof, CD player, power windows, cruise control, 96,000 mi., $9400-- 614-264-4778
ACURA 3.2 TL 2011
58,600 miles AWD. $22,500. Silver, Black leather. Must sell, you will not find a better price. Will go fast. Car located in Dublin.
(813) 326-5851
2000 BUICK LESABRE LTD.
Heated Leather Seats, V6, Auto, Luxury Access, Always Garaged, Dealer Maintained, 174K Mi, $2,995; SOLD SOLD SOLD
’03 Buick LeSabre Custom New Michelin tires & Sony stereo pkg. Exc. cond. 2nd owner. 138k miles. $3,750 SOLD! 1984 Cadillac Seville 4 door, 73,911 actual miles, no rust, V.G.C., $4,800. Power windows, door locks, air conditioning. Call for more details. 740-965-9882
2008 CADILLAC DTS
Good cond. Well maintained Silver w/Gray Leather int. Sun Roof, NAV/DVD system New Bat., Brakes, Tires 103 k mi., $14,000 O.B.O. 614-657-7244, 614-354-9434
’06 CHEVROLET HHR TL Auto, A/C, P/M, P/S, P/W, cruise, tilt, cassette, alloys, tow package. 96K miles. $5,850 ∂ OBO (614) 451-5684
Page A23
TOLL FREE:
(614) 785-1200 (866) 790-4502 DEADLINES
Your Hometown Connection. ThisWeekNEWS.com $$$ CASH $$$
■
’98 Chevy Monte Carlo Z34
131K miles, Black, Loaded with Leather, Moonroof, Keyless Entry, Well Maintained. Was $3,950, now $2,950, OBO. (614) 205-0080
1994 Corvette Convertible
Fully loaded, 34,000 actual miles, 6-speed, new top, new corsa exhaust, new tires, leather, white ext/black int. Bose sound system. Must see! $16,000 firm. 614-507-3882
2006 CROWN VICTORIA
Police interceptor, Wellmaintained, clean, solid car 167,000 mi. white w/blk interior, $3300. If interested call
614-702-4086
FORD 11 RANGER, BLACK, SUPERCAB, 22K MI, ONE OWNER, ALL RECORDS, 4WD, AUTO, V6, ALL POWER EQUIP, SIRUS RADIO, BEDLINER, MINT COND, $20,000 614-759-8724
2012 HONDA CIVIC EX
Sun roof, 13,700 mi. All maint. records. EXTRA CLEAN. Like New. Original owner. $15,599 740-404-1813 or 740-927-9245
1997 Honda Accord.
Reliable and well maintained. 225,500 miles. New front tires at 219,000. Asking $2000.
Call 614-760-9184
THURSDAY EDITIONS – DISPLAY: 3 p.m. Friday • LINERS: 5 p.m. Monday SUNDAY EDITIONS – DISPLAY: 3 p.m. Tuesday • LINERS: 5 p.m. Wednesday
’01 SATURN LS
Silver exterior, gray interior. 4 door sedan, has 149,000 miles. Manual transmission, 4 cylinder. Runs great, excellent condition inside & out. Great gas mileage! $2,150/OBO. SOLD!
Topless ’03 Red Sebring Conv. Excellent Condition, Fully Loaded, Garaged, 90,000 Miles, Tan Leather Interior, Black Top. < sold >
’04 TOYOTA COROLLA LE White with spoiler, 87K miles. 4 cylinder/auto, airbags/AM/FM/ with cassette and CD player. Cruise control/ABS/regular maintenance. Super clean! SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
’02 TOYOTA
CELICA GT HTCHBK
Like new. Lady-one owner. 49k mi. Auto, sun roof, Michelins, RED. GOOD MPG! WELL MAINTAINED! $7500 Call 614-888-2012
1992 Toyota Cressida
59,560 miles, luxury car, loaded, moon roof, leather interior, one owner, exellent condition. $3,500 OBO. 614-457-2987 or 614-707-3071
2000 VOLVO S20
150,000 mi., good condition. Asking $2500
Day 614-446-1223 Evening 614-653-2084
2002 HYUNDAI
XG350L, gray w/leather inter. 63,000 orig. miles. Great cond. Price $4,500.00 SOLD!
1996 LEXUS LS400
Black/Black, Great Condition, No Ohio Winters, Garage Kept. 115K Miles. $6,950.
(614) 915-2449
LANDSCAPE AND LAWNCARE CREWS
Established landscape firm is looking for quality, motivated people to fill positions on lawn care & landscape crews.
Crew Foreman & Members Great wages/salary, benefits, pension, bonuses 740-965-5508, 1-888-965-5508
1999 LEXUS SC300
Black & tan, 2 owner, Looks & drives great, 215k mi., 100% maintained, $4500 Chuck 740-587-1007
DRIVERS
’97 LINCOLN TOWNCAR
Signature Ed. White w/black top and beige leather seats. VERY CLEAN! ONLY 68K MILES!
$3,950. CALL 614-337-0754 ’96 MAZDA MIATA 59,000 miles. 60,000 mile maintenance has been done. 5 speed, black exterior, tan interior. $7,500 or OBO Call (740) 334 2547
1992 Mercedes 500 SL Convertible/hard-top, excellent condition. 45,000 miles. $13,500 Call 614-882-8204
’03 MERCURY MARAUDER 4.6L, 302HP, V-8, Alum Whls., Disc Brakes, Dual Exaust, Handling Pkg. LOADED! New batt. & oil change. Instrument cluster, Blk/Lthr., tint, 4 door, 84k miles. VGC, N/S owner. Ltd. prod. 1960’s Race Heritage $9,750/obo " 740-966-5990
HOME DAILY CPC Logistics, a national organization, headquartered in St. Louis, Missouri, has an immediate need for CDL-A drivers for all shifts in the Columbus Oh area. • Home Daily • Quarterly Attendance / Safety Bonus • Paid Holidays and Vacations • Great Benefits with Medical, Dental, and Life Insurance as low as $32.29 per week • 401K • Drop & Hook / No Touch Freight Requires Class A CDL with one yr. verified OTR Experience.
Must have clean MVR with No DWI/DUI.
Please contact CPC Logistics at 800-274-3721 for more details. And check us out online at www.callcpc.com
’11 MUSTANG GT PREMIUM COUPE
5 liter, 6 speed manual transmission. 6,500 miles, always garaged and covered. Red candy metallic color. Excellent condition, runs great. Navigation system included. $27,500 ∂ Call (614) 801-1985
1992 OLDS CIERRA
Beautiful! Soft Yellow/Black Top 93k miles, 4 door, V6 Garaged, One Owner Great Condition. $2,100 614-837-1744, leave message ’92 PONTIAC SUNBIRD CONVERTABLE Yellow, w/ white top, 3.1 V-6, 38,004 original miles, PS, PB, PW, cruise, A/C, AM/FM radio, Excellent cond. -inside & out. Orig. window sticker. $7,199/obo Call Becky 614-332-3231
Sales/ADV
35K-65K
SPORTS
National sports advertising and PR Firm is now hiring for the Columbus area. Established protected territory; fuel & medical reimbursement. Call Pat at 1-888-835-1118
COMPUTER Tekmark® Global Solutions LLC provides information technology, telecom services, and business solutions to a broad range of companies worldwide. If you have any of the following skills, please contact us! • Sr. Level Complete Telecom System Testing (3+) • Wireless Cellular Engineering disciplines • Cisco, CCNA, TCP/IP, UM, MOP (3+) • Web-based Content Mgmt. Sys. Administration • J2E, Java, WebLogic, JRules development (3+) • .NET Technologies (3+) • Network Security, firewalls (5+) • Support/Install & Config HW+SW (2+) Minimum Bachelors in same or related field. Please email resume to: techrecruit@tekmarkinc.com, Please reference Ohio # 97155019737SK in the subject line.
Sr. Informatica Developer; Develop strategies for ETL mechanism using Informatica Power Center; perform ETL development; plan & unit test code. Troubleshoot data warehousing development & design issues. Work in Dublin, OH and/or client sites throughout U.S. Must be willing to travel and/or relocate. Apply to: Fast Switch. Attn: J Malone, 4900 Blazer Parkway, Dublin, OH 43017
Share the happy news. Programmer Analyst - Responsible for employer’s comp systems to automate & improve its dry clean operations, incl work scheduling, truck delivery, HR, customer, acctg & on-line transactions. Maintain servers, n/work, email system, SSH, SMTP, SAMBA, NFS & HTTP. Use SQL, PHP, Redhat Linux, C/C++, html, Perl, Shell script, Dell Poweredge switches & routers. Edu &/or Exp Req’d. Suitable combo of edu, training or exp is acceptable. Job Loc: Columbus, OH. Resume to Pelican Cleaners, Inc. (dba: Dale Cleaners), 976 Old Henderson Rd., Columbus, OH 43220.
Submit your anniversary announcementonline at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.
Sr. Analyst, Software Engineering Cardinal Health, Dublin, OH. Sr. Analyst, Software Engineering, responsible for participating in the design, development and support efforts related to OptiFreight’s customer software environment. This includes full SDLC involvement for creation of custom software in a project based environment, creating/ innovating technology solutions, customer interaction, requirements, design, and business process development. Will assist internal/external customers and stakeholders identify and meet their high priority needs. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science or related field and two years of experience with SQL server (2005/2008): queries, stored procedures, views analysis and tuning. Send resumes to Cardinal Health, attn.: Elizabeth Norman, 7000 Cardinal Place, Dublin, OH 43017. EOE M/F/D/V Diversity Works Here
G IN N N! E P O SOO 2575 Hilliard-Rome Road, Hilliard, Ohio 43026
HIRING:
Sales Clerks • Cashiers Small Engine Technician • Screen/Window Technician Previous experience is great...OR...Can you offer outstanding customer service with a smile, make work fun, willing to learn and enjoy working with people?
MASS INTERVIEW
ADS Alliance Data Systems, Inc. has a position in Columbus, OH; Senior Statistical Consultant: Statistical modeling, data mining, simulation; exp. with SAS; & other duties/skills. Mail resume to Joseph Wohrer-HR, Alliance Data, 3100 Easton Square Pl, Columbus, OH 43219 & note Job ID# AD-OH14-SSC
Courtyard Marriott Hotel 2350 Westbelt Dr., Columbus, Ohio 614-771-8999
Monday, April 21 • 10 AM – 4 PM
Bring your resume • Interviews on a first come basis
Page A24
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
■
CareerMarketplace reaches300,000+ eachweek.
RichardCecconi •(740)888-5001 rcecconi@thisweeknews.com
NOW HIRING DRIVERS Tristar Transportation company is now hiring Student Transportation Drivers. These positions are part-time, working 18-24 hours per week. Daytime shifts, no nights or weekends, $8.25 per hour. Paid training & use of company car and gas.
BOOKKEEPER
Ramson’s Imports, Inc., located on Sinclair Road & 71 N is seeking a FT/ FC Bookkeeper. Applicant must have a strong knowledge of: A/R, C/M, A/P, BRecs, GL, PY. A model applicant would have the following qualifications: 4+ Yrs Accounting Experience, Microsoft Dynamics GP Experience preferred, MS Office Proficiency, Excellent Communication Skills, Work independently. Send resumes: job@riohio.com or Fax 614-846-4809
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 -or-
Em: employment@v-angels.com
Must meet credentialing requirements, have no DUI’s, and have less than 4 points on your license.
Please Contact Vanessa at 614-679-7280 Or Email vfrazier@tristar-cols.com Visit our website at www.tristarcolumbus.com
CLASS A DRIVER PART-TIME / FULL-TIME
For Trenchless Pipe Co. û Some Overnight Travel
Drivers: DEDICATED. REGIONAL. HOME WEEKLY/BI-WEEKLY GUARANTEED. Start up to $.44cpm. Great Benefits+Bonuses. 90% No Touch Freight/ 70% Drop & Hook. 877-704-3773
Dublin Medical Office
motivated individual for a clinical role. Medical exp. preferred, but not required as we will train the right individual.
Please submit resume to: osmcpm@embarqmail.com
April 17, 2014
Wesley Glen Retirement Community is focused exclusively in Senior Wellness living has a dynamic opportunity for an experienced Chef. Qualified candidates will have a culinary degree/certificate & 2-4yrs experience. Serve Safe Cert. & Healthcare catering experience a plus.
Competitive benefits, 403Bplan & on site wellness facility.
APPLY NOW:
www.wesleyglen.com
- OR APPLY IN PERSON: 5515 N. High St. Columbus, OH 43214 û † EOE † û
Apply in Person - 8:00 AM - to - 5:00 PM 4143 Weaver Court S., Hilliard, Ohio 43026 DFWP
EEO
Entry Level Accountant
Scioto Properties, a fast growing real estate company serving the health care industry, is seeking an Entry Level Accountant.
Successful candidate must be: ∂ Professional ∂ Organized & Detail-oriented ∂ Enthusiastic
Experience, Skills, Requirements: ∂ 1-3 years experience, ∂ Accounting degree preferred ∂ Proficient w/ Microsoft Office ∂ Effective communication skills (verbal and written)
Compensation:
∂ Competitive compensation package
If you are interested in an outstanding opportunity to thrive in an entrepreneurial environment, send your resume with cover letter to:
Scioto Properties LLC. 5940 Wilcox Place, Suite A Dublin, OH 43016 No phone calls please. EOE
Worthington Offers: Ê Starting pay at $13.05/hour Ê Competitive pay, plus shift premiums if you work an off shift Ê A generous benefit package including Medical, Dental, Vision, Disability, 401K & Profit Sharing Ê Access to our onsite Fitness Center, Medical Center, Pharmacy and Barber Shops Apply Today: Complete an application online at www.worthingtonindustries.com or in person at Worthington Industries Truck Entrance located at 905 Dearborn Drive in Columbus, Ohio. Or fax resumes to 614-438-7967. Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug Free Workplace.
Wanted: Acme Enterprises Inc is looking for drivers. Must be 23 with valid driver’s license and abstract With Less than 6 Points.
Housing Coordinator
Scioto, a fast growing real estate company serving the disabilities industry, is seeking a full-time housing coordinator.
Key Responsibilities:
µ Coordinates with property closing transactions i.e. contracts, appraisals, title work, home nspections, etc. µ Maintain positive communication with customers µ Maintain real estate and corporate files.
Experience & Requirements:
µ High school diploma or GED, college course work a plus. µ Two years customer service or real estate experience. µ Excellent interpersonal and communication both (verbal & written skills. µ Proficient with Microsoft Office
Competitive compensation and benefit package.
Send cover letter & resume to: Scioto LLC 5940 Wilcox Place, Suite A Dublin, OH 43016. or E-mail: srumpf@scioto.com No phone calls please. E.O.E
To apply stop in, call, or email David Herring: 614-299-9990 115 E 5th Ave. Col. Oh. 43201 Email: Dkuhn@acmetaxi.com Psychiatrist-Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner is needed at APEX COUNSELING SERVICES To Apply Call: 614-751-1090
PSYCHOLOGIST NEEDED APEX COUNSELING SERVICES Immediate need for counselors, PHD, LISW, LPCC. To Apply Call: 614-751-1090
Waterproofing Installer New Construction
Earn $12 or more an hour as an installer of North America’s #1 brand of foundation waterproofing for residential new construction. Great way to earn money if college isn’t in your plans. Experience in construction preferred, but we will train the right candidates. Must be willing to work outdoors in various weather conditions, and pass a company drug test. Reliable transportation is a must
Contact Todd: 740-975-9576 YARD SPOTTER Class A CDL
REYNOLDSBURG
F/T, Experience Req. OT avail. $14/hr. 614-374-9354
GOLF COURSE
MAINTENANCE
FT & PT, Morning hours No experience needed
Call: 614-846-7257
Please leave message
HAIR STYLIST Wesley Glen, a distinctive retirement community centrally located in North Columbus, seeks a hair stylist having previous experience with seniors, & a valid Ohio Cosmetologist license.
FULL TIME open to hourly staff or chair rental.
APPLY NOW:
www.wesleyglen.com/ careers
- OR NOW HIRING Worthington Industries Manufacturing Positions at our Columbus Cylinders location. If you’re a responsible, hardworking individual looking for a fulltime manufacturing opportunity to build an engaging career, Worthington Industries is for you. Voted a 2013 Top Workplace in Columbus, Worthington operates on a people-first philosophy rooted in the Golden Rule.
Medical Transportation Driver’s
Executive Chef
APPLY IN PERSON: 5515 N. High St. Columbus, OH 43214 û † EOE † û E HANDYMAN NEEDED F
For a busy handyman company. Int/Ext jobs; foundation to roofing Some Weeknights Required
Please call û 614-284-2100
Hilliard Landscape Co.
TOP PAY & Benefits, 3-5 years exp., planting, SCU, FCU, & walls.
Call: 614-921-9595 - OR Email: Info@9treesLC.com
Need new wheels? Find your next car in
Classifieds
Now Hiring Arbors West
now hiring STNA’s for immediate start
No experience? No problem.
Lots of experience? Lots of opportunities.
$600 sign-on bonus
Or Reimbuse cost of STNA class Stop by for an on-the-spot interview at
375 W. Main St.,West Jefferson, OH Call 614-879-7661 Or apply online at
www.extendicareus.com ù EOE ù
Supported Living Franklin County
Immediate Positions Part-Time/Full-Time Bridges to Independence, Inc., a leader in the field ofsupported living, is HIRING NOW! Be a part of making a difference in the life of someone with developmental disabilities, assisting them at home & in the community. We offer: Paid Training, Paid Holidays & Birthday, PTO, Medical, Dental, Vision, & Life Insurance. AFLAC & Mileage Reimbursement.
Requirements include: HS Diploma/GED, valid driver license & auto insurance; Strong English, verbal, oral, and written communication skills; and the ability to pass a background check. Stop in and fill out an application or visit our website,
www.bridgestoindependence.com
for a PDF formatted/downloadable application
Bridges To Independence, Inc.
lisaclifford@bridgestoindependence.com 225 Green Meadows Dr. S., Suite A Lewis Center, Ohio 43035 Phone: 614-847-1000/Fax: 614-847-1047
April 17, 2014
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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Page A25
THERAPIST EVALUATION FT - Dublin, OH
& % & & & & & & & & & &
Are you passionate about helping others? Then join CNHC, a non-profit organization focused on quality healthcare for all, in one on the below positions.
EHR Specialist
on site expert for support and trouble shooting, LPN or RHIT required
D&A assessment, determining level of care placement, and insurance certification for clients in outpatient D &A treatment setting. Master’s degree in counseling discipline, licensure, and D&A treatment experience required. Neil Kennedy Recovery Clinic Fax: 412-299-8756 Email: jobs@gatewayrehab.org EOE
BSN required
Front Desk Specialist
!
& & & & & & & & & $ & & & & & & & & & & & !#" & & & &
& & & &
& & & & & & $ & & & & & & & & & & !#" & & & & $ & & & & & &
Tell us what you think! Do you have a story idea or something to say? Email us at editorial@ThisWeekNEWS.com.
VAN DRIVERS WANTED A local company is looking for road drivers to transport railroad crews up to a 200 mile radius from Columbus, OH. Must live within 20 minutes of Columbus, be 21 or older, and pre-employment drug screen required. A company vehicle is provided, paid training, and benefits available.
Call Center Specialist II (Spanish Speaking) MA required
Call Center Specialist I (Somali Speaking) LPN Administrative Assistant
COLLECTIONS
Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP, a national collections law firm located in Dublin, seeks motivated individuals for its government collections practice. We offer an excellent wage & bonus package with paid training, medical benefits and a 401(k) plan. Please fax resume to 614-889-5015 or e-mail to suzanne.colwell@lgbs.com. EOE
View positions/requirements and APPLY ONLINE at www.colnhc.org No faxes please. EOE
MEDICAL BILLING
Long term assignment available in small medical office in Powell. Up to 20 hours, weekdays only. Some medical billing experience required. Duties may include, data entry, patient phone calls, BWC claims, return mail, etc. Send resume to mor90info@gmail.com.
ORTHOPAEDIC ASSISTANT
Immediate opening for an orthopaedic assistant. Job duties include assisting orthopedic surgeon with surgery scheduling and patient care at multiple locations. Medical experience with cast/brace application preferred. Competitive salary and good benefits. Fax resume with salary requirements to Clinic Manager at 614-461-9155 or email: personnel@smgoa.com EOE
REGISTERED NURSE Needed full-time at busy downtown 4 physician ID office. Hours are 8:30 to 5:00. No nights or weekends. Closed on all major holidays. Benefits available. Please fax resume with salary requirements to 614 621-4300
work4655@gmail.com
Floor Technician
8:30 pm-11:30 pm. Permanent part-time position cleaning Auto Dealership floors.
Low Stress..Great Extra Income! Worthington area 23 north of 270
)
614-527-1100
*
Need Part Time Work? The Columbus Dispatch wants to hear from you! We are hiring Press Room Helpers to perform a variety of cleaning duties in and around our presses (pans, trays, pipe rollers and folders). Three day shifts per week at our west side location. This is a great opportunity to supplement your income. Work uniforms provided. Please visit dispatch.com/careers for more information and to apply. We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.
FRONT DESK OFFICE ASSOCIATE Busy Ophthalmology practice in downtown Columbus is seeking a highly motivated individual to work at the front desk. Duties include but are not limited to assisting patients, scheduling appointments, and maintaining account records.
Please send formal resumĂŠs to katy@ohioeyesurgeons.com
JOB FAIR FERIA DE TRABAJO
Date: Tuesday, 29 April 2014 Time: 10:00AM TO 2:00PM Location: The Holiday Inn 7007 North High Street, Worthington, OH 43085
Bring your resume and dress for an interview.
For Bilingual Jobs visit www.diversitylatino.com
614-790-8894
Accepting applications at the Wal-Mart Hiring Center
Apply today at your New Sawmill Road Wal-Mart!
7434 Sawmill Rd Columbus, 43016 614.760.5536 or walmart.com/careers • Monday& Friday: 8am-5pm • Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday : 8am-7pm • Saturday 9am-2pm Please call me if you have any questions. James Davis, Supercenter Store Manager Region 21, Southern Ohio, Store 2774 Phone 614.760.5536 Fax 614.760.5618 jcdavis.s02774.us@wal-mart.com
Weekly editions. Daily updates online.
ThisWeekNEWS.com | ThisWeekSPORTS.com
CONSTRUCTION
NOW HIRING CREW MEMBERS Trenchless Pipe Rehabilitation Overnight Travel Required Class B CDL required within 90 days
Apply in Person 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM
4143 Weaver Court S., Hilliard, Ohio 43026 DFWP
EEO
HOUSEKEEPING
The Laurels of Norworth in Worthington is seeking to hire A FULL-TIME
A FREE JOB EXPO THAT REFLECTS THE FACE OF AMERICA TODAY!
ALL ARE WELCOME
We look forward to meeting you. See you there! Background and drug testing required. ContactUS Communications is an EOE/M/F/D/V employer.
Skills/Qualifications:
Apply at www.renzenberger.com
MPANIES 40+ CO HIRING
Job seekers are encouraged to submit their resume online prior to the event! Visit contactusinc.com and select Career Opportunities for a list of openings!
DESIGN ASSISTANT
for custom design wedding invitation company, located in Dublin. PT/FT. Excellent grammar skills preferred.
Compensation is 16 cents per mile and $8.00 per hour while waiting.
No special license needed †Ý
Now hiring full and part-time inbound contact center representatives for or training classes in April and May! QualiďŹ ed applicants will be invited to participate in the full recruiting process that may take 1-2 hours.
GREAT BENEFITS!
• Multi-tasking •Flexibility •Communication Skills •Confidentiality •Customer Service •Time Management •Organization •Attention to Detail •Scheduling •Word Processing •Professionalism •Quality Focus
Ăť â€
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 10:00am – 3:00pm 3668 Fishinger Blvd, Columbus, OH 43026 Located next to the Starbuck’s in the Mill Run Plaza ContactUS has created an open, high energy, and high performing environment that is growing rapidly with many career advancement opportunities
RN Care Coordinator
Insurances verification, billing, or medical office experience required
is NOW HIRING FULL TIME/PART TIME CONTACT CENTER POSITIONS
ENERGETIC DEPENDABLE RELIABLE Is Looking for a Commercial Construction Superintendent For more details please go to www.lincolnconstruction.com/ contact_employment.html Fax resume to: 614-457-0180
Housekeeping / Laundry Aid
We are a vibrant team of health care professionals that care about serving our community!
Requirements:
∂ Verbal, written, & reading skills ∂ Positive Attitude
Please apply in person at: The Laurels of Norworth - OR - Call 614-888-4553
Page A26
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
■
FIRE CHIEF
The City of Sandusky (pop. 25,000) is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Fire Chief. This position reports directly to the City Manager. Minimum requirements: active full-time firefighter with not less than ten years of prior active full-time service as a firefighter, and holding the permanent rank of Captain or higher as of the date of the application. Desired Skills: Person in this position performs a variety of administrative duties with the purpose of ensuring that the city is a safe place to live, work and play by managing and directly overseeing that an effective Fire Department is being properly trained to provide emergency and non-emergency Fire services. This position is responsible for administrative and professional work in planning, directing, coordinating, supervising, evaluating and establishing rules and regulations for fire operations. The successful candidate must possess a team-oriented, participatory leadership/management style, a comprehensive understanding of the public policy aspects of local government, comprehensive knowledge of firefighting/EMS concepts, principles, methods, and practices, and general management practices, demonstrated executivelevel leadership skills, and excellent communication and interpersonal skills. Preferred qualifications: Thorough knowledge of budgeting and the ability to write and procure grants. Please contact Human Resources Office for a complete job description and application at 419-627-5885 or dleslie@ci.sandusky.oh.us. Please submit resume to: Human Resources, 222 Meigs Street, Sandusky, Ohio 44870 by April 30, 2014. Equal Opportunity Employer.
A BIG GARAGE SALE 955 Colony Way, Worth. Hills Fri & Sat., 4/18 & 4/19; 9a-4p
Tons of clothes, bed, shoes, books, games, DVDs, CDs, electronics, linens, rugs, HH items & more. BONNIE’S BOUTIQUE & BAKE SALE Thur, April 24; 10am-3pm; New Clothing (All Sizes) Avondale Woods Senior Village 5215 Avery Rd. Off Avery Muirfield DIRECT SALES VENDOR & CRAFT SHOW - April 19th from 9am-3pm Franklin County Fairgrounds 4100 Columbia St., Hilliard 43026 Featuring Over 25 Vendors ESTATE SALE Worth. Hills, 944 Blind Brook Dr. Fri. & Sat., April 18 & 19, 9am-3pm Many antiques, furniture, China, glassware, jewelry, piano & more MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE 4/16-4/18 8AM-5PM 2712 SUANN AVE, GROVE CITY TAKE JOYCE OR KNAPP OFF OF KINGSTON UA area Chamber of Commerce 2014 Community MarketPlace!Saturday, May 3, 2014 @ 9:00 am City Wide Residential Garage Sale/Business Special Promotions & Sales at Participating Businesses.UA Garage Sale Resident/Host $15 Member Business Participant - $15 NonMember Business Participant $50visit www.uachamber.org to register/view participants
GET OUR PRICE! BUYING GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS.
14k Gold Class Rings $150+
MORGAN DOLLARS $21+ PEACE DOLLARS $18+
Dublin City Schools
This position is a Full Time (salaried non-exempt) position. To be considered: Candidate must have open availability, High School Diploma, Food Service related experience, Valid Ohio Driver’s License. Serv-Safe certified a plus, Catering Experience Preffered. Please send a letter of interest/resume to hunt_brian@dublinschools.net Place Catering Coordinator in the subject line
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 SUNDAY BY APPT 614-946-3846
NOW HIRING!
GRADUATION TENT SPECIAL 20x20 Tent 4 Tables with 32 Chairs $295 Call Dave 614-488-1936
Bring Loose Diamonds, Diamond Rings, Gold, Silver, Sterling Silverware, Coins, Costume Jewelry WWII, Civil War Memorabilia, or anything Old, Antique, Articles of American History, Pocket Watches, Old Knives or Anything Unusual
The Jewelry Refinery in Historic Dublin 12 E. Bridge St., Dublin , OH 43017. M-F, 10a-6p: Sat. 10a-5p. or Call 614-266-4848
D110 Lawn Tractor Only 22 hours, just serviced. $1,200 ∂ Call (614) 519 -1353
2009 John Deere
LA115 + Dump Cart; Only 88 hrs; 19hp; 42in. deck; Just Serviced; $1,100;
614-302-7103.
BICHON FRISE PUPPIES, 8WKS OLD, 1 MALE, 1 FEMALE, POP, 740-703-1099 DACHSHUND Mini, AKC, CH POP, 13 wks, 2M-Long coat, Red/B&T, 1F smooth coat B&T, VACC Current, 614-861-0158 / 614-432-6370
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
HOA,COA,COMMERCIAL Call or email for free quote Commercial One Realtors 324-6712, jzollars@c1realty.com
Madison Co, close to I70/RT42 interchange, 3BR, refurbished farm house, lg yard, room for a garden, woods on property. $875/mo plus deposit. 740-869-2710
DUBLIN - 5548 OLD POND DR. IN HEMMINGWAY VILLAGE OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 4BR, 2.5BA, 1st flr. study, a loft w/ stairway, appls., partically fin. rec. rm., 2 car garage, lg. yd. w/deck. Medellin Associates Inc. , Agent Lou Ann Medellin 614-885-9998 or 266-5644.
POWELL AREA
Classic beauty on 2 acres 3-5 bedrooms/3 baths. Genuine hardwood floors, plaster walls, slate roof. Updated thru-out. Exceptional gardens. 6 car garage. $490,000. By appointment 614-477-2087.
Indian Lake Waterfront Home
Cute 2BR, 2BA, 3 pull-out couches incl., new floors, freshly painted, dock, boathouse, appls. OPEN HOUSE SAT. 4/19/14, 12-5. 9419 Sassafras Drive, Lakeview 43331, $207,900. For info. call 740-6662303 or 740-833-6701.
Pursuit ’99 2470 Cc - YOU HAVE GOT TO SEE THIS BEAUTY!! Looks new inside and out, includes GPS, VHF radio, new stereo, marine head, live bait well and new canvas top. Also inclds. aluminum double axle trailer w/new sunbrella full boat cover, $27,900 REDUCED PRICE! Call Richard at 419-410-5328.
2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON
Dyna low rider, 7500 miles, Skull accents, $8700 / OBO. 2 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath, Remodeled Kitchen, Finished Basement, Single Car Garage, Fenced Backyard W/Deck, Master w/vaulted ceiling, Dublin Schools, $1000 a month. Contact Simon 614-570-5167
LUXURY APARTMENTS
Located on Proprietors Road. W/D included, 2BR, 2BA, 1600+ SF. Half a month deposit required. Call (614) 890-4033 or (614) 735-7674
Wellington Village in Hilliard ù û SPRING SPECIAL û ù
Coin operated Commercial Washers and dryers.. Have 3 Huebsh commercial top load washers. 2 double stack dryers.All are beige color. Have keys to coin boxes. Buyer must take all and pick-up. Please call Richard at 269615-7067
DOGUE DE BORDAUX (FRENCH MASTIFF) NKC Pups 8 weeks old, POP, vet checked and 1st set of shots, 2 M & 4F, $900. Call 740-420-0963 or 740-497-2714 Circleville area
Skyline Chili
All positions and shift managers, good pay and benefits. Apply at 1790 Hilliard Rome Rd. or 3693 Fishinger Blvd. EOE
Spring Cleaning?
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.
’13 JOHN DEERE
NOW BUYING POCKET WATCHES
Food Services Department has an opening for a Senior Catering Coordinator.
Publisher’s Notice
Sofa-Sectional, Green/Tan, Gently Used $800 OBO 614-620-2012
COIN AUCTION TUESDAY 4/22, 6PM
SENIOR CATERING COORDINATOR
April 17, 2014
Adult Independent Senior Community. Age 55 & better are welcome! ALL UTILITIES PAID! www.wellingtonvillagesenior.com Call Today! 614-777-8553
****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) 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.)
Call (614) 582-7292
’94 EUROPA MOTOR HOME Low mileage, excellent cond. light green and dark green. Low miles, runs excellent. Call (614) 561-1878 Asking $20,000 Google Europa
2011 SABRE 5TH WHEEL CAMPER 35 Foot, 3 Slide-Outs, White w/Maroon trim, LCD TV, Stereo, Fireplace, Wood Cabinets, Many Additional features/access. EXCELLENT CONDITION MSRP $46,340 Asking $28,500; 740-919-5600
2001 WINNEBAGO ADVENTURE
Model#M32V, Gasoline, 36K Mi., Very Good Condition, Well Maintained, Garaged, One Owner, $26,900; 614-899-7519
1999 CHEROKEE ENCLOSED TRAILER 7’ x 13’
New tires, 2 wheels. elec. brakes, set up to haul 2 motorcycles. GVWR 3500 lbs, great condition
$1800, 614-888-7673
CERTIFIED APPRAISERS OF OHIO
SELECT SALES BY MICHAEL ESTATE & TAG SALES
Estate Sales, Tag Sales, Appraisals 35 Yrs. Exp. 614-206-3155
Share the happy news. Submit your wedding announcement online at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.
Get organized! Ask about GARAGE SALE KITS!
Share the happy news. Submit your engagement announcementonline at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.
COME SEE THE 2014 LINE-UP! Start the new season off with a Schwinn!
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 Labradoodles. F2 $500 Ready Now 10 wks. 3 females available white creams. Vet work done 740-9229635
Put your garage sale listing in your hometown paper and have a GREAT sale! DON’T MISS THE DEADLINES:
SAVE 15% ON THE 2013 BIKES!
THURSDAY EDITIONS 5 p.m. Monday prior to publication
SUNDAY EDITIONS 5 p.m. Wednesday prior to publication
Straders Bike Shop
5350 Riverside Dr., 43220 614-889-2453
WEIMARANER PUPS - AKC, ONLY 4 LEFT! Blue & Silver, POP, dewclaw and tails done. Playful companions! 614-841-1975 or 614-704-7905
(614) 785-1200
April 17, 2014
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
■
Page A27
CALL THE EXPERTS www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts • To advertise your expertise, call (614) 785-1200 or toll-free (866) 790-4502
CAREGIVER FOR FILL IN WORK 20 years experience. Refs. provided. Avail. anytime. Call Debbie ! 614-592-5733 !
COLLINS PAVING
• Blacktop & Concrete • Drainage Problems Solved Free Est. • (614)265-7769 • Since 1981
10% OFF WITH THIS AD!
A. Joseph Spagnolia Construction Company
4th Generation Fully Insured/Lic./Bonded Concrete Driveways, Steps, Walks, Etc. Free ests. Serious inquires call 614-753-8495
Gallion Custom Concrete LLC. Decorative concrete, remove-replace. Reputation built on quality. 30+ yrs Exp
Lic. & Ins., BBB û 614-870-9228
**NORMS LAWNCARE**
GUTTERS OVERFLOWING?
We fix ’em! Call Gutter Go Getter. CLEAN, TIGHTEN, FLOW @. Gutter Guards. We fix roof leaks, too.
Lawless Lawn
Sr.Disc. 614-499-3040. Prestige Property Srvc
Professional/Licensed/Insured Fertilization Mowing Landscaping We accept one-time cuts.
DAVE’S GUTTER SERVICE Cleaned, Repaired & Installed Drains & Leafproof Gutter Covers
614-824-8171
(614) 875-9361 ∂ (614) 205-9057
2 FREE LAWN CUTS
Visit us on Facebook, or online at
www.GallionCustomConcrete.com Unwanted vehicles running or not, $200-$1500, Call me 1st get paid in cash. Titles required, 614-778-5660
ALLSTATE WATERPROOFING
Hydro-Flo Drainage Systems Sump Pump Install µ Batt. Backups Thoro-Seal µ Downspout Discharge Lines µ Bowed Walls Reinforced. 30 Yrs. Exp. µ Lic µ Bonded µ Ins Call 614-759-9200 For Free Ests.
LILY MASSAGE
(Chinese) Relax muscles, 2408 North High St. 261-5200 5060 Cemetery Road, Hilliard. 921-8181 EastlandMall, 322-9070
PREMIUM CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
$99 FOR 3 AREAS
Call Benchmark at 614-431-5352
ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE & PAVING û No Job Too Small û
Lic./Bonded/Ins. Call Frank Petruzzi, (740) 965-8331. ùù DIMAGGIO CONCRETE ùù üü 10% OFF DRIVEWAYS üü Stamped/Colored Patios, Drives, Walks; Licensed/Bonded/Insured VISA/MC; 614-794-0207
GINO’S CONCRETE & MASONRY
All types driveways, patios, sidewalks, etc.; Brick & block. Major CC Accepted (614) 600-0763
A-PLUS CONSTRUCTION
Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, Garage & Bsmt Flrs, Color Stamp, Additions, Excavation 614-632-2967
Downspout Drain Lines, Sump Pump, Catch Basins, Basement Repair, Waterproofing Free Est. 43 yrs. exp. (614) 352-1075
CARPET REPAIRS
RESTRETCHES ∂ BURNS STAINS ∂ SNAGS IN BERBERS HESTON FLOORING (614) 371-4145
ü ù D.M. THOMPSON ù ü
A1 PAVING & SEALING Driveways, parking lots paved or sealed. Schedule for Spring! 614-377-1217 Over 39 yrs experience
Chimney Repair Specialists! Tuckpointing, Liners, Rebuilds, & Sweeping, Call 614-263-1272
Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings Affordable Prices! Call Randy (614) 551-6963
"Affordable Electric Svc."
Quit paying contractors’ overhead. Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs. 20 Yrs. Exp. µ Call: 614-325-8905 CLEANING SVCS RESIDENTIAL 25 years Exp Bonded Insured Check us out danasdusters.com call Dana at (614) 314-6924
CYNTHIA’S SPECIALTY CLEANING SERVICES
Residential & Commercial We clean to your satisfaction! ü û 614-226-3474 û ü
Cleaning & Organizing
Honest, Dependable. References Available. Free Estimate. 5 yrs. exp. Call Becky, 614-371-5808
Home Sweet Home
JWC Electrical
NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL! Licensed/Insured, Resid/Comm Senior Discount; 614-296-0902
614-313-1349 A & M LAWNCARE
(614) 268-1160 or (614) 940-9835
BBB & Angies Lists
Affordable Dumpsters Got construction, junk, shingle? We can help. 5-20 yard dumpsters. 614-476-3626
YARD HELPERS
Mulching: You Supply or We Supply. Planting, Bush Trimming, Tree Cutting, Spring Cleanup, Clean Gutters, & Complete Yard Services. We specialize in Honeysuckle & English Ivy removal.
614-571-1451
ùü C&Jüù
ùù DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE ùù üü SPRING PATIO SPECIAL üü
HANDYMAN SERVICE
Pavers, Retaining Walls, Colored & Stamped Concrete, Bobcat, Grading/Drainage, Outdr Kitchens VISA/MC, 614-794-0207
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
Over 29 Yrs Exp û Free Estimate ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED r Scott: 614-657-9072 q
ù NEW CLIENT SPECIALS ù Trustworthy, Honest, Reliable
SCARLET & GREY MOWING Call Mark 614-579-1161
Premier Lighting
Let us create a lighting portrait that you can enjoy year round. Repair of existing systems.
*A & A Handymen* 30+ yrs exp rprs decks/porches/steps/fences int. & ext. trim/wood rot rprs. Rem wallpaper/paint sm. & big jobs. Gutters/Sheds Rust 614-446-6551
Free Trail
FLOOR WORK UNLIMITED
Hardwood ù Ceramic ù Laminate
Dust Free Sanding & Refinishing
Free Ests. † (614) 989-5035
NATURE FLOORS
Installation, sanding, finishing, repair custom stain, dust containment avail. 614-554-4419 ∂ FREE ESTIMATE
Accurate Garage Doors Service call only $25! Broken spring? Problem with Openers?
24/7 Service ∂ 614-888-8008 $10 Off Service call w/ ad
(614) 206-1931
FAMILY TREE LANDSCAPING (614) 607-4916
Mowing, Fertilization, Clean-ups, Mulching, Aeration, Planting Professional, Trustworthy
At OhioXfit,
we have a team of fitness experts that will use our proprietary system to determine the right program for you based on your goals.
*Beautiful Landscaping & Design* Edging µ Mulching µ Pruning Spring Cleanup µ Plant Install Shrub Removal µ Gutter Cleans Mowing µ Free Est. Ted 202-1585
JUST YARDS LAWN CARE Mulching, Spring Cleanup, Mowing. Affordable. Discounts for Senior Citizens. Call Tom at 614-554-5784
Find us on Facebook or call 419-296-9225 for more details!
DUBLIN HEATING & COOLING $79.95 Heating Check-Up $100 Off Humidifier Install Licensed, Bonded, Insured
r ALL AROUND LANDSCAPE q Bush Trimming & Removal ROTOTILLING & CLEARING SPRING Clean-up & Mowing 614-208-0057 Free Ests. B-NICE LAWN CARE 20 years serving NW Columbus. Lawn mowing, cleanup, bed work including edging and mulching. References. Call Dan 614-477-3167
& " 614-531-2257 " &
BOB’S LAWN CARE Mowing, Aeration, Fertilization Weed Control, Seeding, Dethatch, Spring Cleanup, Mulching\Edging Landscape Design 614-262-7737
Fiber Glass/Concrete/Vinyl
û SPRING POOL SPECIAL û DIMAGGIO CONSTRUCTION Call 614-794-0207
ù ü WE CUT GRASS ü ù
CHUCK VAGT
Done by Hilliard Teachers Please Call Tom for a Free Est. Discounts for Seniors & Veterans ù ü 614-832-2352 ü ù
614-525-0173
"Pay Less Get Moore"
Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring 45 Yrs. Exp. FREE ESTS. VI/MC ACCEPTED.
MOORE MOWING
With ThisWeek Classifieds, it’s easy! Call (614) 785-1200
Serving Dublin Area for 13 years Reas. Rates • Free Ests. • 614-738-9245
Spring Clean-up
Fertilization, Mowing, Irrigation
Toll free:
Call (614) 206-1931
(866) 790-4502
Pro terior Since 1997 FREE ESTIMATES Locally Owned & Operated
10% OFF
614-337-9474 ANY SPRING PROXTERIOR.COM
Mowing, Mulching, Edging Trimming, Spring Clean-Up Free Ests. ∂ 614-397-0566
NATURE’S HANDS LAWN CARE
NEAL’S LAWN CARE
Excellent Lawn Care Services
614-571-3385 ∞ Free Ests. BUCKEYE STATE LAWNCARE SERVICE - Mowing, Landscaping, Aeration, Spring Clean Up. Free Est. A+ BBB. Call 614-589-3496.
BUDGET LAWN CARE Lawn Mowing & Landscaping 23 yrs. exp. Ins. & Angie’s List. CALL 614-332-6964
Auto Accident ¶ No Insurance BMV suspensions, get licen. back, Atty. John H. Bates (614)221-3630
A FAMILY MOVING CO.
Fast • Friendly • Efficient Reas. Rates & Free Estimates 614-478-4881 • 740-787-2094 Newark Member BBB. PUCO #141443HG
AARON ALLEN MOVING
Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG
(614) 299-6683 & 263-0649 A COMPLETE MOVING CO.
ReasonableµReliableµFree Ests. PUCO #150692-HG (614)878-1179 Member BBB∂No Job Too Small
Amish Crew Build-Pole Barns, Garages, Remodeling, Buy now for spring - mention ad to save $$. (330) 763-3937
MADISON PLUMBING
Licensed & Insured µ Free Ests. Call Today! CARL 614-313-7806
Spring Cleaning Stress You? Let Launch Consulting Organize Your Home! Call 614.745.8605 or Visit launchconsultingllc.com
BENCHMARK ROOFING
Roofing, Siding & Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Bonded, Insured &" 614-236-2000 "& www.benchmarkroofing.com
DALTON SIDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENT
Siding, Roofing, Gutters. Windows & All Exteriors. Member BBBµLic/Bonded
CALL (614) 571-3072
A RETIRED ROOFER
A+Rated ∂ BBB Member Repair Work, Shingles, Flashing, Wind Damage, Rubber, etc. All Work Guar. ∂ 614-352-7057
Roof Repair
Residential ∂ Commercial 614-436-8550
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR All Repairs Done In Your Home All Makes & Models
Clean, Oil & Adjust for only $29.95!
614-890-7362
PAPERHANGING & PAINTING by Stan Hibler Very Neat / Reliable / Fully Ins Excellent Work Paper Removal / Repairs Free Est µ Refs (614) 284-4129
Budget Price, Professional Quality & " BUDGET PRO " & SPRING 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
R&J Painting
Family Owned for 20+ Years Interior & Exterior FREE ESTIMATES!
DALTON SIDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENT Lic/Bonded/Insured
CALL (614) 571-3072
PLASTERING PLASTER & STUCCO NEW & REPAIR Established 1917 GEO. F. NEFF & CO 274-5629
Stucco Repair Specialist
Free Estimate ù Prompt Service
Call Rob: 614-436-8364 & visit
www.AllSeasonsWallSystems.com
Call (740) 398-0115
JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING
Int./Ext. Painting & Staining Drywall. Cabinets. Woodworking. 614-267-1551 INSURED
R.A. LONG Exterior
We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood
EXPERT PAINTING Spring Specials on
extr. & intr. Yrs. of exp., sr. disc. Call John at 614-580-8347
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
Howell Tree Service
Credit Cards Accepted. FREE ESTS. Family Operated Over 46yrs. Angie’s List Super Service Have you asked your tree company for insurance & workman’s comp? WE HAVE IT! 614-268-3716 Bonded.
Grove City Tree Service DOG TRAINING
Behavior Problems Obedience Experienced & Certified Call Mark 523-1926
Need new wheels? Find your next car in
PROJECT Expires 4/30/14
HANDLEY & ASSOC.
50 yrs. experience in U. A. area. Install hot water heaters. Repair leaks, drains, gas line. Senior citizen discounts. 614-457-0052
Mowing, clean-up, hedge trimming, gutter cleaning, mulching 614-580-8347
614-864-3951
• Fence Installation • Deck Building • Interior & Exterior Painting • Roofing & MORE!
FREE Pick-up & Delivery Senior Discount 35 Yrs Exp
SOWERS LAWNCARE
SPRINGTIME IS HERE!
POOLS! POOLS! POOLS!
Find your dream home in
Classifieds
Mowing µ Fertilization µ Mulching Spring Cleanup µ Pavers µ Design
Terry’s Trash Hauling
House, Garage, & Basement Cleanout Bobcat Services
HOME REPAIRS & IMPROVEMENT
CENTRAL OHIO’S OLDEST DRAINAGE & FOUNDATION COMPANY - SBD
New Customer Special
Edging ∂ Mulching ∂ Planting Shrub Trimming ∂ Tree Pruning 772-0128
Classifieds
Trimming, removal, stump grinding
Á CERTIFIED ARBORIST Á Free Estimate † 614-871-2979
STUMPBUSTERS
We Make Your Stumps Disappear! Free Estimates " Fully Insured Prompt, Courteous Service CALL 614-268-1401
TREES FOR SALE
Locally Grown * Quality * Low Pricing
WillitsNursery.com
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A28
April 17, 2014
MAY YOUR BASKET BE FULL OF EASTER BLESSINGS! Call us to see one of our fabulous homes or to schedule a free consultation on your house! W NE
G! TIN S I L
W NE
G! TIN S I L
AMBERLEIGH $750,000
BRISTOL COMMONS $434,900 Gorgeous finished basement 1st floor Master 3 full baths
Golf Course Stunning woodwork Huge Owner’s Suite w/fireplace
MUIRFIELD $565,000
MUIRFIELD/GLENBARR $449,000
CORBINS MILL $138,500
1/2 acre! Custom details throughout Best Amberleigh has to offer!
Private Cul-de-sac setting 13th hole Tartan Fields Golf Course Great floorplan
TARTAN FIELDS $1,295,000
Tartan Fields signature 12th hole! Walkout lower level w/theater room Exquisite details throughout
MUIRFIELD $625,000
Golf Course Completely Updated Gorgeous Glenbarr Condo!
Great location! Walking distance to downtown Dublin Finished lower level
WEDGEWOOD $749,900
RIVER! $700’S
Stunning Golf Course Views! 1st floor Master Finished lower level with bar
N! OO S G MIN CO
Bike to downtown Dublin Amazing river views Walkout lower level
Visit All Of Our Newest Listings At www.dublinhomes.com
ALLI
CHRIS
RION
JORIE
As part of our service to you, we, along with our professional decorator, help prepare your home for sale.
THE CLOSE CONNECTION Alli Close 614.264.9999 Chris Close 614.371.8301
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.