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November 7, 2013
Sawmill may get another northbound lane in fall 2014 By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Dublin resident Thomas Dundon shows his grandson, Steven, the ballot as he votes at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church during the general election Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 5. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKNEWS
Incumbents, former councilman are elected to city ward seats
Peterson was elected to fill the Ward 1 cent of the votes (530) according to unofseat of Cathy Boring who chose not to ficial final results from the Franklin seek re-election. Her council term ends County Board of Elections. Dublin City Council will remain Dec. 31. Christine Gawronski drew 28 percent largely unchanged in 2014. (342 votes) followed by Julie Hubler Ward 1 Three incumbents held on to their seats in the Nov. 5 election and Greg ELECTION RESULTS >> A3 In Ward 1, Peterson led with 44 perBy JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
A solution to traffic backups on Interstate 270 west to Sawmill Road northbound could come as soon as next year. The Ohio Department of Transportation’s local District 6 office last week took public comments about a proposed additional northbound lane on Sawmill Road between Billingsley and Hard Road. “The additional lane will allow for smoother flow and reduce the congestion as people head north,” said Nancy Burton, District 6 communications manager. “We’re adding a northbound land, but not taking away movement.” Traffic heading west on I270 often builds up during rush hour as vehicles try to exit and go north on Sawmill Road. Traffic on I-270 west has stacked up as far as a mile, information from ODOT said. “Shorter backups also occur on Interstate 270 east due to the congestion on northbound Sawmill Road,” stated an informational handout distributed
at the Oct. 29 public meeting. “In the years 2009 through 2011, 302 crashes occurred on Interstate 270 as motorists approached the interchange, with 110 of the crashes resulting in injuries.” People exiting from I-270 east to Sawmill Road north have about 400 feet to merge onto two lanes of traffic on Sawmill Road. ODOT officials said they hope widening Sawmill Road for another northbound lane from Billingsly Road to just south of Hard Road will make the interchange safer. “It will just end,” Burton said of the proposed additional lane. “People will have to merge if they’re going north.” In addition to the new northbound land, the project will include “drainage improvements, sidewalk, intersection improvements at Billingsly Road and Sawbury Boulevard/ Bright Road and signal upgrades to meet current design standards,” information from ODOT said. “The pavement will also be resurfaced from north of the
NORTHBOUND LANE >> A2
Program planned for Veterans Day observance
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
For the Veterans Day observance in Dublin this year, a Canadian veteran will be speaking. Dublin resident Capt. Craig Powell, who served with the Canadian military, will be the keynote speaker for the annual event slated for Monday, Nov. 11 at the Grounds of Remembrance behind the Dublin branch of
the Columbus Metropolitan Library, 75 N. High St. If you go In previous years, Powell has placed The city’s observance, staged by American Legion Post 800, is set for a poppy in the wreath at the Veterans 10:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 11, at the Grounds of Remembrance behind the Day ceremony. Canada celebrates Poppy Day or Dublin branch of the Columbus Metropolitan Library, 75 N. High St. Remembrance Day on Nov. 11 to honor members of its armed forces who died in the line of duty. Cpl. Wesley G. Davids American would be interesting. “He’s been involved in our Veter- Legion Post 800 in Dublin. “Veterans Day is Veterans Day ans Day for the last few years,” said “He’s a good guy and a good whether or not you’re an American. Jeff Noble, commander of the Lance speaker,” Noble said. “We thought it We fought a lot of the wars together.”
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The annual ceremony to honor local veterans will begin with a complimentary breakfast for veterans at La Chatelaine, 65 W. Bridge St., from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Nov. 11. After breakfast, veterans will be escorted across the street to the Grounds of Remembrance in the Dublin Veterans Park by a bagpiper, Noble said.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A2
November 7, 2013
Man shot by Columbus police might be carjacking suspect By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Law enforcement officials said a suspect shot by a Columbus police officer Tuesday morning is believed to be the same man who allegedly “car-
jacked” a woman near Tuttle Crossing Tuesday morning. Around 7 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5, Dublin police received a call about two suspicious men in the 5600 block of Frantz Road. When police responded and asked for the men’s names, one
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fled, said Dublin Police spokeswoman Jodi Andes. Police pursued the man, who was armed, on foot and a short time later a woman was allegedly carjacked by 37-yearold Charles Gollihue. A man meeting the descrip-
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Columbus police on the west side. The man was shot several times and listed in critical condition, as of press time, Weiner said. Columbus police said they could not confirm the suspect involved in the shooting was
the carjacking suspect and were waiting on forensic evidence to confirm his identity. The other man stopped by Dublin police Tuesday morning was in custody Tuesday. No charges had been filed as of press time.
NORTHBOUND LANE
VETERANS DAY
bridge over Interstate 270 to Billingsly Road.” So far preliminary engineering design for the proposed lane has been completed. ODOT expects to start land acquisition for the project in December and work on final design plans. Until the final design is done, Burton said ODOT will not know how much the project will cost. Parts of the project area lie jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
“When we get there, there will be music,” Noble said. “We got the National Guard Quintet to play with the Sells (Middle School) band.” The ceremony will include the Pledge of Allegiance, National Anthem, a wreath ceremony, prayer and the lowering of theAmerican flag to half staff. If there is inclement weather, the Dublin Veterans Day event will be moved indoors to Sells Middle School, 150 W. Bridge
FROM >> A1
Introducing:
tion of the carjack suspect allegedly robbed the BP gasoline station at the corner of Sawmill and Bethel roads around 7:45 a.m., Columbus Police Sgt. Rich Weiner said. A man of the same description was later shot by
in both Columbus and Dublin, but Burton said “it’s too early at this point in the process,” to say where funding will come from. Construction could begin as soon as fall 2014. Burton had no estimate for how long construction would take, but information from ODOT said, “no roadway closures are anticipated and access to all businesses and residences will be maintained.”
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FROM >> A1
St. The American Legion Post 800 also will hold a Veterans Day celebration in Shawnee Hills at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, at the park near the municipal building at 40 W. Reindeer Drive. The local American Legion Post also plans to visit Davis Middle School for a Veterans Day ceremony Nov. 14, Noble said. Other Dublin City Schools also have speakers and assemblies lined up to honor the day, said district spokesman Doug Baker.
In brief Library collecting items for pantry
The Dublin branch of the Columbus Metropolitan Library will collect food for the Dublin Food Pantry Nov. 11-25. The public can donate nonperishable food items at a bin that will be placed in the library lobby from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. “Dublin branch library users are unfailingly and amazingly generous about community initiatives; when the Dublin Food Pantry asked for support to meet holiday needs, we thought our users would be eager to assist families during a season when a family meal will most promote togetherness, joy and lasting good memories,” Library Manager Michael Blackwell said in a news release.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 7, 2013
Page A3
ELECTION RESULTS FROM >> A1
with 22 percent (269 votes). Alex Schaffer, who dropped out of the race, received 72 votes (6 percent). “I’m very proud of the results,” Peterson said. “I’m so appreciative of all the people that supported me and helped me in my efforts,” he said. “I’m looking forward to getting back to work for the city of Dublin. I’m looking forward to continuing the fantastic job the previous councils have done.” This will not be Peterson’s first time on City Council. He served one term in an at-large seat in the late 1990s. The Dublin lawyer said the call to public service came to him again when Boring announced she wouldn’t seek another term in office. This was the first public office bid for Gawronski, a stay-at-home mother of two. The former corporate recruiter has volunteered with community organizations and the Brandon Home Owners Association in addition to serving on the City Services Commission and most currently the Community Services Advisory Committee. Hubler is no stranger to political races and sought a Dublin City Council seat in 2007. The lawyer has lived in Dublin for 15 years and said she was running to “give back to the community.”
Greg Peterson
Amy Salay
with all Franklin County precincts reporting. Challenger Kari Hertel received 46 percent (486 votes). Salay said Hertel was a formidable opponent and she’ll be happy to serve another term on council. “Every time you stand for election it makes you reflect on your work and what you can improve on,” Salay said. “I’m looking forward to working on what I can do better,” she said. “We’ve got more public engagement to do with the Bridge Street Corridor ... it’s such a privilege to serve and I’m thrilled to be able to serve again.” Salay has served three terms on City Council and works as a transportation driver and aide for Dublin City Schools. She said she ran for a fourth term to continue her service to the community and wants to see a new library location before she’s done in politics. Hertel is a first-time challenger and said she decided to get involved after a stint on the Dublin Community Services Advisory Council. She is the business counsel for the Ohio Attorney General’s office and Ward 2 with her experience in government Amy Salay retained her Ward 2 said she wanted to increase council seat with 54 percent of the votes (561), visibility.
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John Reiner
Tim Lecklider
Ward 3
According to unofficial results from Franklin, Delaware and Union counties as of 11 p.m., incumbent John Reiner was leading in the race for the Ward 3 seat with 60 percent of the votes (825). Challenger Kevin Walter snagged 40 percent (561 votes). Not all of the Delaware County precincts in Ward 3 had been reported, but those results were not expected to change the outcome. Reiner will begin his fifth term on council in 2014, a venture he said he sought to keep Dublin a great place to live. The Oakland Nursery owner has been an advocate on council for bicycling and redevelopment in the Bridge Street District. Walter’s loss follows an unsuccessful bid for an at-large council seat in 2011. The former Dublin Planning and Zoning Commission member is a territory manager for a technology firm and is a coach in the Dublin Soccer League, DublinYouth Athletics baseball organization and Dublin Cheer.
51 percent of the votes (548) according to unofficial final results from the Franklin and Union counties boards of elections. Kaplan followed, snagging 36 percent (382 votes), followed by fellow challenger Kevin Cooper with 13 percent (145 votes). “I’m very gratified with my re-election and the opportunity to continue serving the residents of Ward 4 and the Dublin community,” Lecklider said. Lecklider, section chief of the employment law division in the Ohio Attorney General’s office, will begin his fourth term on City Council in 2014. The 21-year Dublin resident said he was running to serve as an advocate for residents. Newcomer Kaplan said he decided to run after knocking on doors while helping his wife, Angel Rhodes, with several of her campaigns for various Franklin County offices. He said during those campaigns he saw needs that were not being met. The owner of After Dark Graphics is involved in his neighborhood and said he wanted to see that environment spread throughout the city. Cooper, a former Dublin employee, ran on a platform of the three S’s: schools, safety and services.The Scotts marketing manager of digital communications also was part of the Dublin Police Academy and has served on the Dublin Community Service Advisory Commission.
Franz King and Charles Kranstuber held onto their seats facing challenger Lloyd Hubler. According to results from Delaware, Franklin and Union counties as of 11 p.m., Kranstuber had 43 percent of the votes (2,722), with King following with 38 percent (2,425). Not all of the Delaware County precincts in Ward 3 had been reported, but those results were not expected to change the outcome. Next year will mark the start of King’s fourth term as a trustee. The executive director of farmland preservation at the Ohio Department of Agriculture also served two terms on Dublin City Council. Kranstuber, an attorney, was voted into his third term as a trustee. The father of seven has lived in Dublin for about 30 years and also served on City Council. Hubler earned 19 percent of the votes, (1,173). Hubler is a newcomer to elections, but has aided his wife and fellow attorney, Julie, in her bids for public office. The 15-year Brand Road resident said he decided to run after getting involved in government to provide input about a proposed neighboring development.
School Board
In the uncontested Dublin City School District Board of Education race, incumbents Stu Harris and Lynn May held onto their seats. Former Karrer Middle School PrinWashington cipal Rick Weininger also snagged a Township trustee Ward 4 spot on the board. In the Washington Township Board In the three-way fight for the Ward Incumbent Gwen Callender chose 4 seat, Mayor Tim Lecklider won with of Trustees race, incumbents Denise not to seek re-election.
Nov. 7 - 14, 2013
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On Monday, Nov. 11, 2013, veterans, military supporters and City officials will gather at the Grounds of Remembrance in Dublin Veterans Park to honor our military and veterans. The day begins with a breakfast at La Chatelaine, 65 W. Bridge Street, at 9 a.m., where veterans are served a complimentary breakfast. The group will start a procession to move to the Veterans Day Park around 10:30 a.m. Ceremony begins at 11 a.m. The Sells Middle School Band and the Ohio Army National Guard Brass Quintet under the direction of Sergeant First Class Vernon Harris will perform during a ceremony will honor veterans and service members alike. The ceremony will be moved to Sells Middle School, 150 W. Bridge St., in the event of inclement weather. For more information visit: www.DublinOhioUSA.gov/veterans
Public Meetings and Upcoming Events Planning & Zoning Commission Thursday, Nov. 7 @ 6:30 p.m.
Planning & Zoning Commission Thursday, Nov. 14 @ 6:30 p.m.
Community Services Advisory Commission Tuesday, Nov. 12 @ 6:30 p.m.
Unless noted, public meetings are held at City Hall, 5200 Emerald Pkwy.
www.DublinOhioUSA.gov/calendar
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A4
November 7, 2013
Bridge Street District
Planners, public get more input in development By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Changes are underway for zoning established for the Bridge Street District last year. Dublin City Council members this week approved amendments to the Bridge Street District approval process. During an Oct. 28 council meeting, Dublin Planner Justin Goodwin said the Planning and Zoning Commission reviewed the zoning adopted last year for the Bridge Street District and recommended a few changes, especially when it comes to redevel-
opment in the area. As originally approved, development in the Bridge Street District would go before an Administrative Review Team, or ART, made up of city staff for a pre-application discussions. After that, ART would give the Planning and Zoning Commission a recommendation ti either approve or disapprove of a basic review of the development application. The final development and site plan would go back to ART for approval, although ART could forward the application onto the Planning and Zoning Commission if nec-
essary. The entire process would take up to 70 days. “(The zoning commission) expressed concerns regarding ART as the default reviewing body for the Bridge Street District,” Goodwin said Oct. 28, adding the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended more opportunities for commission and public input into proposed developments. Changes recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission recommend keeping the 14-day preapplication review by ART and the 28-day basic review by ART and then
the Planning and Zoning Commission. During the basic review process, however, the Planning and Zoning Commission is requesting the right to decide if ART or the commission should review the development and site plan for final approval. “(Planning and Zoning) would be the ultimate authority to decide if it would be approved or denied,” Goodwin said. The amendments could add up to two weeks to the approval process, but they were unanimously approved by council this week. Council members last month
applauded giving both the Planning and Zoning Commission and the public more involvement with development within the Bridge Street District. “The main reason for supporting this is as I begin to really think about what we’re doing in that area it’s dramatically different from what we’ve done anywhere else,” Councilwoman Marilee Chinnici-Zuercher said during the Oct. 28 meeting. “So we want to stay on it,” she said. “We want to be engaged in working with developers.” jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
Council OKs land purchase on east side of Scioto By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Dublin City Council members last week gave the OK for the purchase of 4.4 acres of land fronting the Scioto River. In a unanimous vote, council members approved as an emergency the $725,000 purchase of a 4.4-acre parcel of land between Dublin Road and the Scioto River that had come on the market for sale. “This meets one of council’s long-standing goals of acquiring property along the Scioto River,” City Manager Marsha Grigsby said. The property located to the north of the 100 N. High St. office building has a house on it. The purchase agreement includes a lease with the property owner to occupy the home for one year, Grigsby said. Along with frontage on the Scioto River, the land also holds part of the Indian Run Stream that empties into the river. “The administration believes the site provides and extraordinary opportunity to advance the vision for a substantial river park along both sides of the Scioto River in this area,” the staff report to council stated. “Late in 2012, the city of Dublin acquired over 12 acres of land on the east side of the Scioto River, directly opposite the Kilbury site,” the report said.
LAND PURCHASE >> A5
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 7, 2013
Page A5
Historic Dublin chili event planned for Saturday By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
People can chow down on chili in Historic Dublin earlier than usual this year. The annual Historic Dublin Business Association Chili Cook-off has been moved up to Saturday, Nov. 9, and separated from the area’s holiday celebration. “We previously did it with Holly Days. There was too
much going on so we wanted to give it a standalone day and time,” said Brenda Kocak, HDBA president and Modern Male owner. “For Holly Days there are all types of activities coming in for that,” Kocak said. “The zoo will bring animals (and) firefighters will collect Toys for Tots. So we moved it to its own day.” From 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, seven Historic Dublin restau-
LAND PURCHASE FROM >> A4
“Recently completed surveys of our residents have clearly established river fronting park land as among our community’s highest park priorities.” As the city plans a pedestrian bridge to span the Scioto River to connect the east and west sides of the Bridge Street District, the land approved for purchase would provide construction access, Grigsby said. “There were issues or constraints of how we get down to the west side of the river to construct the bridge,” she said. “This will solve that. We need the property for parkland and will use the site as access for construction.” Dublin plans to realign Riverside Drive for more parkland on the east side of the river. Plans outlined for the park placed greenspace for activities, paths and a rock climbing wall on the east side of the river. The park on the west side of the river would have more passive uses such as walking trails. The pedestrian bridge and riverside parks have been identified by city officials as catalytic projects that will spark development within that area of the Bridge Street District.
rants will offer up chili to judges and the public for two awards. Brazenhead, Dublin Village Tavern, J Liu, La Chatelaine, Mezzo, Oscar’s and Tucci’s will all compete for the chili ladle trophy for the judges and public favorite awards. Tastings at the competing restaurants and a voting ballot are $5 each. Organizers are expecting to sling a lot of chili this weekend. “We had over 300 (patrons) last year,” Kocak said. “We’re hoping to increase it again this year. Of course, we were blessed with beautiful
weather last year. “That was another good reason to move the date up.” Along will filling stomachs, proceeds from the event will go to the MoMM Foundation, a nonprofit created by former Dublin Scioto High School Coach and Teacher Phil Callaghan. “It’s a great community event to support a local charity,” Kocak said. “You can come out with your family and friends and have a nice day.” Funds going to the MoMM Foundation will help local families during the upcoming hol-
idays, said Julie Schultze, a foundation board member that has been with the group since it was established. “We support families in Dublin through the Holiday Blessings part of the MoMM Foundation,” she said. “The support we get gives us the ability to adopt and support families in the holiday season,” Schultz said. Gifts go to children and food goes to the entire family through the Holiday Blessings program that was able to adopt 15 additional families last year, thanks to proceeds from the HDBA Chili Cook-off, Schultze said.
Programs such as Holiday Blessings help the MoMM Foundation follow a fundamental belief practiced by Callaghan’s mother throughout her life. “She said it was always important to give people the one thing they needed to get through the situation,” Schultze said. “It could be a bus ticket to get to a job interview. It could be a blanket. It could be just a meal,” she said. “By giving people the one thing they need to get through, we can help for more than one person.”
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A6
November 7, 2013
Balancing act
Just can’t stop climbing our family tree
Help. I’ve complicated my life with obsessive family tree climbing. I can’t extract myself from Ancestry.com, and I’m pawing through stacks of yellowed letters left behind by my mom. I blame it on two family reunions in two weeks. My mom’s side, a crowd of 70 back-slapping Southerners with New England roots, came first. They gathered with overwhelming piles of unlabeled photos, along the Homosassa River in Florida. Then came the remnants of my dad’s side – two first cousins – who drove cross-country with their spouses, to Columbus. Our grandparents came from Czechoslovakia or thereabouts, so happily (I guess), their records fit in a Ziploc bag. Still, the universal question in both families was the same: “Who ARE these people?” And “How are they related to ME?” The most intrigued with these questions are us boomers whose parents have passed on. There is something about being the next generation to go that sparks a compulsive desire to decipher the family story and pass it on. It’s as inborn as the nesting instinct. Only instead of frantically painting nursery walls and stockpiling educational toys for brainiac newborns, we are searching for assurances that they – or we – came from good stock. “Your business savvy must have come from your Uncle Pete,” we want to say, and regale them with stories of his meteoric rise. Or “Your great aunt was a wonderful artist. Must be in your genes!” There is nothing like a famous surname to crank up the search. My mom’s maternal granddad was an Emerson from New England. “Ralph Waldo?” I hoped. “Better,” replied one of my cousins. “Hannah Emerson Duston.” Turns out she led a massacre after an Indian smashed her infant daughter against a tree. As my cousin put it, “You don’t mess around with Emerson women.” I felt strangely stronger. With Hannah under my belt, I couldn’t stop looking. I obsessively pawed through the under-bed chests my mom had left, and every find spurred me on. A handwritten journal
written by a great aunt in the early 1900s reported that the Titanic had sunk and San Francisco was PAT still burning. A tin-type SNYDER album from the 1800s included a photo of my great-grandmother’s “first fiancee,” and I couldn’t stop wondering about the failed romance. A spiral Blue Horse notebook included entries my grandmother had copied from her dad’s farm journal in the 1800s. But where was the journal now? I started contacting cousins to see if they knew. Researching the Slovak side got even crazier. The one journal left behind – reportedly recounting my granddad’s exit from the Catholic Church – is in Slovak or maybe Hungarian. His birthplace has been reconfigured so often, we’re not sure. One faded picture of my paternal great grandfather called him Yuray. Another called him Mihael. The two looked nothing alike, and with business suits on, I couldn’t tell who looked most like the village blacksmith he was supposed to be. “Why didn’t people pay more attention to the way they labeled things?” I asked no one in particular, then realized my own pictures of the here and now have no labels at all. And for a very simple reason. I know who’s in them. Frantically, I picked up a pen and began to label my own pictures on the back – only to have my cousins tells me that some of my labels were wrong. In hopes of finding more clues on the Slovak side, my cousins and I reached out to a local man with our dad’s same (unusual) last name to join our reunion and compare notes. He did, and though we found him so delightful we’d like to be related, haven’t found a common branch on our tree. We did all vow to look, though. And I suspect we will. Obsessive compulsive looking seems to run in the family. Both sides. Balancing act author Pat Snyder is a Northwest Columbus resident and life-balance speaker and coach. Find her online at PatSnyderOnline. com.
As it were
Joseph Vance’s service bears remembering One of our more important holidays is celebrated each year in November. On Nov. 11, 1918, the guns of World War I were silenced as one of the deadliest conflicts in human history came to an end. In November 1919, President Woodrow Wilson declared Nov. 11 to be the first annual commemoration of Armistice Day. For a number of years thereafter, Armistice Day was celebrated with parades and other public events. An Act of Congress in 1938 made Armistice Day a legal holiday. Recognizing the service of millions of American men and women in World War II and Korea as well as in peacetime service in many parts of the world, Congress passed Public Law 380 which changed the name of Armistice Day to Veterans Day on June 1, 1954. Since that time, Veterans Day has generally been celebrated on Nov. 11 to honor all of the people who have served their country in the military services. In the past, I have written about how America in general and Columbus in particular has celebrated Veterans Day over the years. But today, I would prefer to focus attention on one of the earliest veterans in the history of Franklin County, a man who is largely forgotten today. Like many, many other veterans, he deserves to be remembered. Joseph Vance was born in 1775 and came into the Ohio Country after the American Revolution when most of the land north and west of the Ohio River was being opened to settlement. It was a dangerous time when confrontation between Native Americans and the new settlers was frequent and often violent. In 1797, Lucas Sullivant, employed to survey land in the Virginia Military District between the Scioto and Miami Rivers, found a place a he particularly liked at the
Forks of the Scioto and Olentangy Rivers. He laid out a town on the west bank of the Scioto at the Forks and, being an admirer of Benjamin Franklin, he called it ED Franklinton. Trained as a surveyor LENTZ as well, Joseph Vance arrived in Franklinton in the early years of settlement, liked what he saw and decided to stay. In 1803 Ohio became a state and Franklin County was established as well. In that same year Joseph Vance became the first Surveyor of Franklin County. He would hold the job for more than 20 years. But like many people in the early history of Franklin County, Joseph Vance had many other responsibilities as well. Married with children, Vance carved out a home for his family in the forested center of the state. He was actively involved in the politics and society of the new state. And he was a soldier. America’s armies through much of its early history were volunteer armies. A small corps of trained professional officers relied on the unselfish service of citizen soldiers to make up the forces needed when major conflicts came. Critical to the success of these armies were local militia companies whose regular muster days were designed to provide the training and discipline needed by citizen soldiers. Such was the case with the Franklin Dragoons. Capt. Joseph Vance took special pains to insure that his company had the drill and discipline necessary to be a ready fighting force if and when it was needed. In 1812, the “High Banks opposite Franklinton” were designated to be the new state capital of Ohio. The name of
the new town was Columbus and a man named Joel Wright was designated to be the man to survey and lay out the new town. In reality, much of the actual field work in laying out the streets and public spaces was done by his assistant – Joseph Vance of Franklinton. During the War of 1812, the Franklin Dragoons served in a number of the major campaigns of the war in the west as Franklinton served as a mobilization and training center. In 1816, President James Monroe set out to see the states north and west of the Ohio River. His party arrived in Columbus after having traveled down High Street from Worthington in the company of Capt. Vance and the Franklin Dragoons. President Monroe, the first President to visit Columbus, complimented the “infant city” on its bright prospects and continued on his way. As the president’s party approached Columbus from Worthington, the travelers would have passed the place three miles north of the city where Joseph Vance would make a home for his family. The Vance farm of several hundred acres was an impressive place and was greatly admired by a young man named William Neil when he was a guest in 1818. In 1824, along with a number of other prominent citizens of Franklin County, Joseph Vance died of a malarial fever that passed through the area. He was buried in the old Franklinton Cemetery. He is still there. William Neil acquired his farm after his death. It later became the campus of the Ohio State University. I like to think Joseph Vance would have been pleased. Local historian and author Ed Lentz writes the As it were column for ThisWeek News.
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November 7, 2013
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Police beat
Teen ticketed for riding through red light, into car
A 14-year-old bicyclist was issued a cited after an Oct. 18 accident, Dublin police reported. The Karrer Middle School student was cited for riding through a red light at 8:20 a.m. Oct. 18 and hitting a vehicle. According to police reports, the teen rode his bike through a red light on Tara Hill Drive and hit a vehicle traveling south on Muirfield Drive. The teen was taken to Dublin Methodist Hospital and later transported to Nationwide Children’s Hospital. He returned home the same day. In other recent Dublin Division of
Police incident reports: • A purse and its contents were stolen from a vehicle parked in the 6700 block of Coffman Road between 7:15 and 9:42 p.m. Oct. 25. A window was broken to get into the vehicle. • A window of a vehicle parked in the 5300 block of Crossing Lane was broken and a car stereo was stolen between 7 p.m. Oct. 28 and 8 a.m. Oct. 29. • A cell phone was stolen when a teen was at an event in the 7200 block of Coffman Road between 11 and 11:10 p.m. Oct. 25.
The teen was in a tightly packed group and said the cell phone was taken from his pocket without him noticing. • Two stepladders and $1,500 in copper wiring was stolen from a residence in the 7100 block of Cabernet Court between 3 p.m. Oct. 24 and 7 a.m. Oct. 29. • A gold diamond ring was reported stolen from a residence in the 6400 block of Post Road between 5 p.m. Oct. 20 and noon Oct. 22. The ring came up missing and the owner is unsure of when she last saw it.
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In brief Tax grant applications deadline Nov. 12 Dublin is accepting grant applications for events and projects that could draw people into the city. Applications for hotel/motel tax grants are due at 5 p.m. Nov. 12 and the Dublin City Council Finance Committee is set to review them Nov. 25. Dublin City Council will receive a recommendation and is expected to vote Dec. 9. The hotel/motel tax fund was established to improve the quality of the life for Dublin residents, businesses and visitors with a 6-percent tax on overnight stays in Dublin hotels. “The funds are invested back into the community through designated projects and events that enhance visitor appeal and encourage overnight stays,” information from the city said. Previous events awarded grant money include the annual Dublin Kiwanis Frog Jump, 2013 Football University Top Gun Camp and Dublin Soccer League Charity Cup. For information or to apply for a hotel/motel tax grant online, go to dublinohiousa.gov/taxation/hotelmotel-tax-grant/.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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November 7, 2013
Project gives Scioto students engineering experiences By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
A group of Dublin Scioto High School students got some on-the-job experience last week as they surveyed land between the district’s central office and tech house. An architectural engineering class of Scioto sophomores, juniors and seniors measured the lay of the land for a project that will give them a real world look at engineering careers and their applications. For the project, the students must figure out a way to cross a ditch and can use solutions from zip lines to bridges. “It’s really open-ended right now,” Engineering Teacher Jim Roscoe said. “They’re looking for ideas,” he said. “There’s a path from the central office to the tech house and they have to devise a way to cross the ditch,” Roscoe said. Details are still being worked out, but district STEM Initiatives Manager Kimberly Clavin plans to apply for a grant to build the winning project. “This year is a feasibility and cost study,” Clavin said. “Next year will be the implementation.” Students were on site for the first time Nov. 1 with two Ohio State University students who showed them how to work surveying equipment and taught them some of the nuances of ecological engineering. Last week was the first time OSU senior and President of the Ecological Engineering Society Jeremy Shechter had done outreach with high school students. “I thought it was going to be harder, but these kids are interested,” Shechter said of teaching them the ropes of surveying. “They listen,” he said. “I only had to show them once and then they did it.” The experience is one Shechter
Dublin Coffman students (from left) Anna Birko, Ulises Aguilar and Matt Bailey measure a ditch that runs between the Dublin City School District Central Office and the technology building Friday, Nov. 1. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKNEWS
lacked as a high school student. “I didn’t even know what an engineer was until I was in college,” he said. “Dublin has a good program.” Civil engineering students are set to visit another Dublin engineering class next week and the bridge project Scioto students are tackling could include visits from other OSU engineering students and perhaps profes-
sional engineers. Both the real world experience and a look into the different types of engineering could give Dublin students a leg up when they get to college, Clavin said. “Research shows that on average a college student will change their degree choice three times before graduating,” she said. “Giving students exposure to career
specific applications such as the Environmental Engineering could streamline their future education as well as provides real life applications of course content.” Scioto High School sophomore Dakota Austin said she plans to go into engineering in college and is participating in the OSU Engineering Exploration program. Last week’s field experience into
surveying eliminated that fromAustin’s list though. “I like this project a lot,” she said. “It will really help with deciding what type of engineering I want to do,” she said. “I’m glad to do this in high school so we can figure out what type of engineering to do.” jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
From the Superintendent’s Desk
District has procedures to address winter weather
Winter weather season is cel school upon us. will be made Here are some frequently no later than asked questions regarding 6:30 a.m. school delays and closures that In some might be necessitated by cases, the inclement weather. decision Please take a moment to read might be the information. If you have any TODD made the additional questions about our night before, procedures, please call 764- HOADLEY if weather 5913 or email: info@dublinconditions schools.net. warrant. We cannot make decisions Question: How many to delay or cancel school based calamity days are districts upon a forecast alone. allowed this year? Answer: The state of Ohio Q. Where should parents sets the number of calamity days check to see if school is canfor Ohio school districts. celed or delayed? This year we have been allotA. As soon as a decision is ted five calamity days. made, the information will appear almost immediately on Q. When is the decision to the district’s web site, www. delay or cancel school made? dublinschools.net, as well as the A. As early as possible. Usu- District’s Facebook and Twitter ally, the decision to delay or can- accounts.
Cancellations and delays will also be mass emailed to subscribers. To subscribe, please visit the district’s web site. Local television and radio stations will broadcast any school delays and cancellations. We will also call parents using the district’s parent notification system. Please note however, you may see the information online or via the media before your phone call arrives. We will also be “tweeting” delays and cancellations via the district’s Twitter account.
Q. What factors are taken into consideration when making the decision to delay or cancel school? A. Student safety is the ultimate factor in determining whether school needs to be delayed or canceled.
Traction for our buses and for motorists driving in the vicinity of our buses is a prime concern. Visibility for our bus drivers is essential, and wind-chill factors are also considered. We do not want students waiting at bus stops if dangerous wind-chill conditions exist. District personnel monitor local radar information and weather service information to determine if a storm will necessitate a delay of school or a cancellation. We must also take into consideration the conditions ofALL streets and roads in the school district, not just city of Dublin streets. More than 5,000 of our students do not live in the city of Dublin. City of Dublin streets are often in better condition than rural roads or city of Columbus
streets following a snowstorm. There are about 1,400 streets and roads in the district. Because of the size of the district, it is possible we will have adverse driving conditions in one part of the district, while roads are just fine in other parts. The timing of a storm might also be an issue. If snow is falling when buses are set to begin their routes, we may need a delay for road crews to get on top of the situation, or our own plow teams to open a path to the schools before it is safe to proceed with classes. Q. Is it possible school could be delayed because of weather? A. Yes. The district may implement a two-hour delay depending upon weather conditions. The district will NOT use one-hour delays.
It is important for parents to know that if a two-hour delay is announced, they need to continue to check the media and web site for updated information. In scenarios where power does not get restored, a fog does not lift, or road conditions do not improve, two-hour delays may turn into closures. If there is a two-hour delay, please stay tuned to your local media and the district’s web site as the delay may evolve into a closure. Q. If the start of a school day must be delayed, how will the day run? A. Any delay of the start of school because of inclement weather will be a two-hour delay. Whenever there is a two-hour weather delay, the district’s bus
HOADLEY >> A15
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 7, 2013
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Coffman High School junior Jacob Miller set up a play area for children visiting the Galloway Muha Foundation location to achieve Eagle Scout status. JENNIFER NOBLIT/THISWEEKNEWS
Eagle project gives inner-city kids chance to enjoy the outdoors
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Thanks to Jacob Miller, children will be sliding, swinging and climbing in nature. For his Eagle Scout project, the Coffman High School junior constructed a play area at the Galloway Muha Foundation location that gives inner-city children a chance to enjoy the great outdoors. “I wanted to do a project for someone who really needed it and that will thoroughly appreciate it,” Miller said. The foundation was formed for Brian Muha, a young Westerville athlete and volunteer who was murdered in 1999. Brian’s mother, Rachel, said a home in Galloway was donated to the foundation to give children some outdoor fun. “We bring the kids out here and have fun and play,” she said. “It’s been working out and it’s been great.”
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The addition of a playset will thrill the children, Muha said. The project came to Miller after his sister, a Girl Scout, did a project for the Muha Foundation. “The kids need a good place to play in the area because they don’t have one,” Miller said. Muha connected Miller with a family that donated the playset and Kurtz Brothers donated mulch to lay around the playset. Planning for the Eagle Scout project began in July, but the heavy lifting started last month as Miller and other Troop 299 scouts and parents helped dismantle the playset for the move. “Twenty-five people from Troop 299 helped,” Miller said, adding that 170 hours of work went into the project. Disassembling the playset was heavy and nerve-racking work, Miller said. “If something happened to it, we would have no project,”
he said. “We tried to take it apart in as few pieces as possible ... . It took 12 people to carry the tower.” Along with mulching the area around the playset, Miller also built two benches. The project was a learning experience for Miller and yielded a major life lesson: “Don’t underestimate the power of planning.” With the help of organization, everything in the project went according to plan for Miller, who joined the Cub Scouts in first grade. With a long-time goal of achieving Eagle Scout status, Miller said he has greatly enjoyed the outdoor experiences the Boy Scouts has allowed and included a trip to the Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico. Being a Scout has also given Miller leadership experience and as the senior patrol leader he organizes meetings and outings.
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To marry in summer Cassie Carr, daughter of Tom Carr and Carol Windsor of Dublin, is engaged to be married to Caleb Zahller, son of Carl and Vicki Zahller of West Liberty. The bride-to-be is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in family studies at Miami University. Her fiance is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in political science at Miami University with plans to attend law school. The wedding will take place July 6, 2014, at Dublin Community Church. A reception will be held at La Scala Italian Bistro. Caleb Zahller and Cassie Carr
Married in summer Ashley Jakupcin, daughter of Dr. Gary and Karen Jakupcin of Dublin, was married to Tony Simon, son of Patrick Simon of Garfield Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sanders of Hudson, on Aug. 24, 2013, at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church in Powell. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Black and Deacon Thomas Berg Sr. A reception was held at Heritage Golf Club in Hilliard. The matron of honor was Kelsey Dieringer, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Ellen Simon, Shannon Lawson, Christina Amweg and Jenna Nussbaum. The best man was Bryan Rogers. Groomsmen were Michael Simon, JosephWornoff, Alex Eberlyn and Preston Engel.
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The bride graduated from Bishop Watterson High School in 2003. She received a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Bowling Green State University in 2007 and received a master’s degree in marriage and family therapy from the University of Akron in 2010. She is a Cross Creek School clinician for the Buckeye Ranch.
The groom graduated from Twinsburg High School in 2003 and received a bachelor’s degree in accounting information systems from Ohio Dominican University in 2007. He is an inventory control accountant for Limited Brands. The couple took a wedding trip to Punta Cana, Dominican Republic. They reside in Blacklick.
Residing in Houston Kaitlyn Ciminillo, daughter of Nick and Becky Ciminillo of Dublin, was married to Matthew Boothe, son of Charles and Hope Boothe of Dublin, on Aug. 17, 2013, at Riverside United Methodist Church in Upper Arlington. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Nick Cannell. A reception was held at Scioto Reserve Country Club in Powell. The maid of honor was Kelsey Ciminillo, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mckenzy Ciminillo, sister of the bride; Audrey Mowery, Sara Haydocy, and Meg and Leslie Boothe, sisters of the groom. The best man was Chris Beeler. Groomsmen were Devin Fitzgerald, Clayton Ginn,
Kaitlyn and Matthew Boothe
Brian Guider, Tylar Shapaka and Jordan Medley. The bride graduated from Dublin Jerome High School in 2009. She is a senior at Houston Baptist University, majoring in special education. The groom also graduated from Dublin Jerome High
School in 2009. He graduated from Marietta College with a degree in petroleum engineering in 2013. He is a petroleum engineer with Southwest Energy. The couple took a Caribbean cruise for their wedding trip. They reside in Houston.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 7, 2013
Scioto production more than typical high school play By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM The latest production to come out of the Dublin Scioto High SchoolTheatre Department was crafted by high school students at a workshop in Sweden and focuses on the mystery of Jack the Ripper. “The Women of Whitechapel: A Musical in the Shadows� will take the stage at Scioto, 4000 Hard Road, at 8 p.m. Nov. 15 and 16 and 2 p.m. Nov. 17, in conjunction with the nonprofit Lovewell Institute. The connection came about through Scioto theater teacher Patricia Santanello, who is a founding board member of the Short North Stage. The Columbus theater group was working with Lovewell and Santanello found out the group was looking for a U.S. school to premiere a show about Leonard DaVinci. Santanello jumped at the opportunity and Scioto staged the show last year. “I am intrigued by the fact that Lovewell students select such fascinating topics to write musicals about in their threeweek workshops,� Santanello said. “Anyone who says today’s young people are lacking in depth and a thirst for knowledge are sadly mistaken,� she said.
“A great musical about Leonardo DaVinci? A musical about the battle betweenThomas Edison and Nikola Tesla? “A show about the unsolved mystery of Jack the Ripper? Amazing, high quality shows that the audience can enjoy and learn from.� The Whitechapel show will mark another U.S. premiere and Santanello said a third Lovewell show, “TheAlternative:A Musical Tale of Nikola Tesla� will come to Scioto in April. Carrie Gilchrist, artistic director of the Lovewell Institute, said a “creative ecosystem� is very important to the nonprofit that allows high school students to craft musicals. “Our shows are written in workshops around the world where students -- ages 13 to 19 -- come together with a team of professional artists and create a musical in the given period of time,� she said. “Through a series of brainstorming, creative chaos, writing, composing, designing, choreographing, rehearsing, producing and performing, an entire musical is born in very short time,� Gilchrist said. “The shows are performed publicly at the end of our workshops, often times to raving fans.� Lovewell is working to make sure the shows don’t collect dust after the initial performance and
Scioto is helping with that. For the premiere, people from Lovewell worked with Scioto students for about a month on music, choreography and other production aspects. “I myself talked them through the ins and outs of the story, discussing their characters’intentions, the historical facts verses fictitious moments and worked on the design and layout for the staging,� Gilchrist said. Premiering a show is a big responsibility and has no previous performances for students to model from, Gilchrist said. But there are also no expectations, she said. “They will tell a new story, an important one, full of melodic, touching songs, with plot twists and turns that will have the audience on the edge of their seats and with an underlying theme that is heartbreaking,� Gilchrist said. “They will tell a story that needs to be told, reminding society that we cannot overlook the struggling people of this world.� Despite challenges, working with Lovewell is a great experience for the students, Santanello said. “The kids feel that it’s a great responsibility as well as an honor to premiere new works,� she said. “They have learned so much
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A12
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by Rick Dye Employee Owner DRYWALL SCREWS HAVE THEIR LIMITS
Homeowners’ propensity for using drywall screws as utility fasteners largely stems from the fact that their threads are doublelead(two threads extend from the point instead of one), which makes them drive aggressively. However, drywall screws do not have the holding power of a wood screw. In addition, because the shank of the screw thins out at the head, they lack tensile strength and can snap under loads. Quality wood screws, on the other hand, have strong, thick shanks and coarse threads, which makes them superior for tasks such as hanging shelves and joining pieces of wood. They also offer different head shapes and drive recesses, including slotted, Phillips, and square recess that help secure them in place. Who knew there was so much to know about screws? And what about nails? At ROUSH HARDWARE, our friendly staff members can help you choose the right fastener for your project, no matter what that might be. We also have the tools you’ll need to drive the fastener properly, from an electric drill to an old-fashioned claw hammer. If you have any questions, please call 614-764-8900 today. We are located at 373 W. Bridge St., Dublin. HINT: The length of a wood screw should be approximately three times the thickness of the piece it is fixing in place. The thicker the screw, the greater its grip will be.
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November 7, 2013
Coming up To add, remove or update a listing, residency requirements apply. Call 614- “Suitable Succulents for the Home and 258-7295 or 614-322-0600, from 9 a.m. Garden.” Cactus and other succulent plants email editorial@this weeknews.com. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. easily grown and well suited for the indoors will be discussed. Cost is $19. Advanced Events and programs reservations are required, and can be made Health TWIG Bazaar, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. by calling 614-288-4668. Guests are 10, in the Lausche Building at the Ohio American Red Cross, blood donation, Expo Center. The bazaar features hand- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 11 at Dublin invited. DublinWomen’s Philanthropic Club, made items including jewelry, holiday Methodist Hospital, 7500 Hospital Drive. ornaments and decorations and the For appointments call 1-800-733-2767 or 10 a.m. Nov. 18 at Dublin Food Pantry, 81 W. Bridge St. The general meeting will Avenue of Trees and Wreaths. New this go to redcrossblood.org. Crosswoods Pediatrics, Walk with a be held in the parlor room located above year, the bazaar will include handcrafted items from outside artisans. Other fea- Doc program, 10 a.m. every Thursday at the food pantry in Dublin Community tures include a silent auction, pick-a- Coffman Park, 5568 Emerald Parkway. Church. Members and guests are asked prize, pictures with Santa and a holiday Meet at Coffman Pavilion. The walks are to bring new or gently used children’s pantry. Admission is free, although atten- free for anyone interested in taking steps books for ages 2-10. The books will be dees are encouraged to purchase an early to improve their health. A doctor will be donated to the food pantry for its new shopping pass for $25. The pass allows on hand to answer any questions and talk book case. For more information visit entrance to the bazaar at 9 a.m. Patrons with people during the event. For more dublinwomensclub.org. Aglow International of Plain City, 7 may visit Nationwide information, call 614-645-1260. Columbus Speech & Hearing Cen- p.m. Nov. 19 at the St. Joseph Activity Childrens.org/TWIG to purchase a pass or contact Nationwide Children’s Hos- ter, Huntington Hearing Health Program Center, 670 W. Main St., Plain City. Lois pital Foundation at 614-355-0888. Pro- in partnership with Huntington Bank, Hoshor, pastor of the Firm Foundation ceeds will benefit the areas of greatest offering free hearing screenings from 1 Fellowship and author of five books, will need at Nationwide Children’s Hospital. to 4 p.m. on the first and third Wednes- speak. Meetings are open to the public. Dublin Chamber of Commerce, days of every month, Columbus Speech For more information, call Teresa Mullins Lunch & Learn Series, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 & Hearing Center, 510 E. North Broad- at 614-878-1187. Columbus Area Chapter of the p.m. Nov. 21, at the Dublin Chamber, way. Screenings will be offered to those 129 S. High St. in Historic Dublin. Ted ages 5 and older throughout 2013. To Embroiderers’ Guild of America, 10 Janusz of Janus Presentations will pres- schedule appointments, call 614-261- a.m. on the second Thursday (except August) at the Dublin Community Church, ent “Time Refuses to be Managed – How 5452. Yoga classes for people who have been 81 W. Bridge St., Dublin. Coffee availto Manage Yourself Instead.” Professionals are invited to learn techniques to grow affected by cancer, 11 a.m. Mondays, 4 able at 9:30 a.m. EGA is a national nontheir business and sharpen their work- p.m. Wednesdays and 9:30 a.m. Satur- profit organization which fosters the art place skills while enjoying lunch. Reg- days at the Cancer Support Community of embroidery. Guests are invited. For istration is $20 per person for chamber Central Ohio, 1200 Old Henderson Road. more information, go to sites.google.com/ members, $35 for nonmembers. Regis- All equipment and programming are pro- site/columbusareaega or Facebook Columbus Area Chapter EGA. trations must be made at least two days vided at no cost. Inventors Network discusses the invenprior to the event. Visit DublinChamber. tion process at 7 p.m. the second Tuesday org or call 614-889-2001. Meetings of the month at TechColumbus, 1275 KinFranklin County 4-H Council, annual Interfaith Association of Central fundraising event, “A Taste of Ohio,” 7 Ohio, Annual Membership Meeting, 2 to near Road. Cost is $36 per year for memto 10 p.m. Nov. 15, at the Ohio State Uni- 4 p.m. Nov. 10 at the Worthington North- bership (payable at any time, not pro-rated versity Golf Club, 3605 Tremont Road. west Library, 2280 Hard Road. Discus- for a partial year), $5 per meeting at the Celebrating Ohio as the birthplace of 4- sion will focus on activities of IACO dur- door. Call 614-470-0144 or visit inventorscolumbus.com. H, the event will feature hor d’oeuvres, ing the 2012-2013 year as well as upcomAccountant Information Market, desserts and a silent auction. Some of ing events. The Interfaith Council (the Dublin-Powell Chapter, 11:45 a.m. to 1 the items in the auction showcase the talgoverning board) will consider any for- p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of the ents of 4-H members in Franklin County as well as items obtained throughout the mal actions participants adopt during the month at Scrambler Marie’s, 3890 Presstate. For ticket information, contact membership meeting at its next session idential Parkway. CPAs are invited to meet Trisha Rose at 614-337-1920 or via email on Dec. 2. There is free parking in the for lunch. Call 614-478-8187. parking lot on the library grounds. PerEssential to Leadership Toastmasat franklinco4hcouncil@gmail.com. sons who are not members are also invited ters, noon to 1 p.m. the second and fourth Columbus Winter Farmers Market, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the first and third and may contribute their minimum annual Tuesdays at Atrium II South Tower, firstSaturdays from November through March dues of $20 at the door. For more infor- floor conference room, 5455 Rings Road, Dublin. Visit 1276053.toastmasters at the Charity Newsies Headquarters, mation call 614-849-0290. Women’s Club of Powell, 7 p.m. Nov. clubs.org. 4300 Indianola Ave. Products such as Rotary Club of Dublin-Worthingwinter vegetables, honey, maple syrup, 11, at Powell United Methodist Church, ton, noon Wednesdays at La Scala, 4199 825 E. Olentangy St. David Jaramillo, Mennonite baked goods (pies, breads, cinnamon rolls, fry pies), artisan soaps, head chef of the Wedgewood Golf and W. Dublin-Granville Road. Sawmill Road Toastmasters, noon the farm fresh eggs, vegetarian soul food, Country Club will present “Preparing made while you wait gluten free dough- Thanksgiving Dinner.” All women in the first and third Mondays of every month nuts, hot sauces, sweet breads, cookies, Powell and surrounding area are invited. at Azteca Mexican Grill, 5925 Sawmill apothecary, beef, turkey, pork and chicken More information is available at women- Road. Visitors are welcome; visit sawmillwill be available. The market host some sclubpowell@yahoo.com and women- toastmastersclubs.org. Members focus on cooking demonstrations throughout the sclubofpowell.com. Tickets also be avail- improving public speaking skills. Northwest Civic Association, 7 p.m. season. For more information, call 740- able for thr group’s upcoming Candy Cane 387-3580 or visit columbuswinterfarm- Gala to be held Dec. 9 at the Bridgewa- the first Wednesday of each month, except ter Banquet Center. The social time will July, at Meadow Park Church, 2425 Bethel ersmarket.com. AARP Foundation Senior Commu- begin at 6:30 p.m., and dinner will be Road. AmSpirit Business Connectionsnity Service Employment Program served at 7 p.m. Worthington Hills Garden Club, Dublin Connections Chapter, 7:30 a.m. assists unemployed Franklin, Delaware and Licking county workers age 55 and luncheon, noon Nov. 13, at Worthington Thursdays at Sunny Street Cafe, 7042 over with securing employment. The pro- Hills Country Club, 920 Clubview Blvd. Hospital Drive. For more information, gram offers paid work experience, spe- Registration begins at 11 a.m. with a busi- contact Kate Mikhail at 614-493-8322 or cialized training, upgrading of skills and ness meeting set for 11:30 a.m. After the email at sunnystreetcafe@yahoo.com. job-search assistance. Age, income and luncheon, Bruce Brethauer will present COMING UP >> A17
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 7, 2013
Special Olympics
Dublin program growing with community support By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM The Dublin Special Olympics program has been growing and thanks to community contributions, it can be supported. The one-year-old program recently received a grant from the Country Club at Muirfield Village Foundation and collected more than $6,000 at an Oct. 26 cash drop. The money, Dublin Special Olympics Organizer Krista Keir said, will help support growing programs. The swimming program that recently started up for a second season went from 13 to 32 participants. “With each sport season we’ve had growth,” Keir said. “More parents are seeing we’re sticking around. “Last year was the first year. People wanted to see if it was going to last. “We’ve proven we have support from the community and word is getting out more,” Keir said. “People feel confident in the name.” The grant from the Country Club at Muirfield Village Foundation is not the first to go to Dublin Special Olympics. It
will help cover pool usage for swimmers. “This year we have 32 swimmers,” Keir said. “We had to find new swimsuits for a competition coming up,” she said. The money collected at the Oct. 26 cash drop -- $1,000 more than the $5,000 goal -will help fund other growing programs. “We’re adding new sports each season,” Keir said. “In the spring we’re adding gymnastics and unified golf this summer.” The new group has garnered community support both financially and organizationally. Leadership Dublin helped Dublin Special Olympics nail down committees, job responsibilities and other organizational details. Although the class graduated in May, Keir said a new Leadership Dublin class is helping Dublin Special Olympics out, especially when it comes to a large competition coming to Dublin Coffman High School in summer 2014. “(Special Olympics) needed another event to be held in central Ohio to lead up to the state competition in July,” she said. Dublin Special Olympics will host a regional track and field
competition. “For (some sports) it’s too late to qualify, but good practice,” Keir said. “We’ll have power lifting, tennis and bocce ball. They’re all qualifiers.” Along with Leadership Dublin, community volunteers help keep Dublin Special Olympics going by coaching and helping out players. As the list of participants lengthens, Keir said the need for volunteers grows as well. “We’re always looking for more volunteers and more opportunities to engage the community,” she said. Dublin Special Olympics offers basketball, bowling, swimming and other sports along with opportunities for the athletes to grow. “They always compete even if it is in individual skills,” Keir said. “There are still competitions, either in the area or state competitions,” Keir said. “We do have some athletes not ready to compete, but we do try to challenge them and parents because it’s a good experience.” Anyone interested in volunteering for Dublin Special Olympics can contact Keir at keir_krista@dublinschools.net.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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NO W
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November 7, 2013
Pranav Kaza
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Scout’s project will help those with blood cancers
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For his Eagle Scout project, Pranav Kaza is hoping to save lives. The Jerome High School junior will hold three opportunities for people to sign up for Be the Match, a nonprofit organization that works to help people suffering with blood cancers by matching them with donors. “The objective is to save the lives of patients with blood cancer,” Kaza said. “Be the Match has a registry of donors. They match DNA.” From 9 a.m. to noon Nov. 17, 24 and Dec. 8 at Indian Run Methodist Church, 6305 Brand Road, Kaza and a few other troops will educate people about Be the Match and hopefully sign up new donors. “The main goal is to raise awareness of the illness,” he said. Kaza found out about the organization after a distant cousin was diagnosed with a blood cancer. His cousin died, but Kaza’s father got involved with Be the Match and sparked an idea for his Eagle Scout project. “I didn’t want to do anything like building something,” he
Dublin Jerome High School junior Pranav Kaza is working on his Eagle Scout project that will endeavor to help people sign up for Be the Match, a nonprofit organization that works to help people suffering with blood cancers by matching them with donors.
said. “I thought this would be unique.” Donors for Be the Match must be between the ages of 18 and 44, not have any blood diseases and fall under maximum weight limits, Kaza said. The registry currently has about 10.5 million people, but the group is looking for more because there are patients that can’t find a match, the website
bethematch.org said. To sign up, donors must fill out information forms and take a few cheek swabs. “It’s that simple,” Kaza said. Once those steps are completed, Kaza will send in the information and swabs to Be the Match, who will use the cheek swabs to identify DNA. The information is kept on file and donors are eventually matched with blood cancer patients for bone marrow transplants. Kaza, who joined the Cub Scouts in third grade before progressing to Boy Scouts in middle school, has been working on his Eagle Scout project for about two months. In the weeks leading up to the events, getting the word out will be Kaza’s main job; fliers and Facebook will help him. Being an Eagle Scout was something Kaza knew he wanted to pursue when he joined Troop 299 based at Indian Run Methodist Church. “It’s what most people try to achieve,” he said. A few merit badges and finishing his Eagle Scout project lie between Kaza and the title, but deadlines don’t worry him. “I’m hoping to get everything done by the end of the school year,” he said.
The Salvation Army in Central Ohio would like to thank our community for their support on October 30, 2013 at the seventh annual Need Knows No Season luncheon celebrating the good works of The Salvation Army. Because of the generous support of the community, The Salvation Army in Central Ohio raised over $400,000 to support programs that provide long-term solutions to the problems of homelessness, drug addiction, low literacy, unemployment and poverty.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 7, 2013
Page A15
Neighbors in the news • Ronald M. Jezerinac of is ChairDublin received the Ohio State man of Jezerinac University’s College of Engineering Distinguished Alumni Geers & Award. AssociEach year, the college honates, a ors alumni for personal achievestructural engineerments, contributions to the field of engineering or architecture ing comor outstanding service to the pany he c o college. Ronald Jezerinac Jezerinac, a 1967 graduate founded of the College of Engineering, in 1981 with partner Richard
Geers. The Dublin-based firm employs 24 with a portfolio that includes several area projects including Huntington Park the Ohio Union, Easton Town Center and Nationwide Children’s Hospital. A resident of Dublin, Jezerinac has been a member of Dublin Rotary since 1985 and is an active member of the Dublin Chamber of Commerce. He served on the City’s Plan-
ning and Zoning Commission from 1982 to 1988 and as Chairman of the Board of Zoning Appeals from 1979 to 1981. He is a past board member of Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commsission and Builders Exchange of Central Ohio. Jezerinac was honored Oct. 18 at the 16th Annual Excellence in Engineering andArchitecture Alumni Awards program.
Before Marburn, she hated school. Now, she is choosing her college.
Events Humane society to celebrate animal welfare supporters
ciation, the Columbus Academy of Veterinary Medicine, the Ohio State University Veterinary Medical Center, the Ohio State University Alumni Council, and the Columbus State Community College Veterinary Technology program. The event will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Capital Area Humane Society, 3015 Scioto-Darby Executive Court in Hilliard. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres will be served. Tickets may be purchased for $35 online at cahs-pets.org or by phone at 614-777-7387 ext. 247.
The Capital Area Humane Society will honor local animal heroes and support homeless and abused animals in the community on today, Thursday, Nov. 7. The event will celebrate the support provided to the central Ohio animal welfare community by Dr. Tod Beckett, medical director of VCA Sawmill & VCA Mill Run Animal Hospitals. For more than 20 years, Beckett, of Dublin, has practiced veterinary medicine with a special focus on small animal orthopedic and oncologic surgery, Ohio Pen Show marks He oversees nine veterinarians and more its 18th year than 80 support staff members. The 18th Annual Ohio Pen Show will Beckett is the past president of the Capital Area Humane Society. He works be held Nov. 8-10, at the Crowne Plaza with more than 20 Ohio rescue organi- Hotel, 600 Metro Place N. The show will be open from 1 to 4 zations and serves on leadership boards for the Ohio Veterinary Medical Asso- p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
HOADLEY FROM >> A8
and start time schedule is pushed back two hours from normal times. If there is a two-hour delay: • AM Latchkey will NOT be offered. • AM Kindergarten and AM Preschool will be canceled. • AM Kindergarten students who normally stay for the onehour ELI program will not have the program Oct. 15. • PM Kindergarten students who come early for the onehour ELI program, PM Kindergarten and PM Preschool will attend at their normal time. • Students in the Extended ELI program will follow the elementary schedule, starting the school day two hours later than normally scheduled. • Fifth-grade orchestra will be canceled. Orchestra students should attend their elementary school two hours later than normal.
PLAY
FROM >> A11 from working with the Lovewell professionals,” she said. “We work as a team and that means that the students get a lot more input and feedback.” Tickets to “The Women of Whitechapel: A Musical in the Shadows” are $8 for adults and $6 for students. The show is rated PG-13 and is not appropriate for younger students. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. More than 150 exhibitors from all the Americas, Europe, Israel and the Pacific Rim will be on hand to show, sell, buy and trade vintage and new pens. Other features include free appraisals of pens, drawings at 4 p.m. daily (must be present to win), on-site repairs of pens and seminars on collecting and handwriting polishing. More than 125 different shades of ink will be available. A Pens for Kids workshop at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday will include a free pen for participants. There will be book signings, with Newark author Jonathan Veley, Mechanical Pencils, and Alfonso Mur, president of the Madrid Pen Show, The Heritage of Conklin. Admission is $5 daily, with children under age 12 admitted free with an accompanying adult. For more information, go to ohiopenshow.com.
A. In the event school is canceled due to inclement weather, there will be no practices or games at the middle school or freshman levels. No varsity practices will take place until after noon, contingent upon weather conditions and the forecast for the remainder of the day. Varsity coaches and athletic directors are responsible for the decision regarding practices. Q. If school is canceled, Decisions about varsity and what happens to scheduled junior varsity games on extracurricular activities? calamity days will be made in
Q. If school is delayed, what happens to scheduled extracurricular activities? A. Extracurricular activities will proceed as scheduled if the district must use a two-hour delay because of weather, but please stay tuned to the district’s web site and local media for possible changes depending upon the opponent district’s situation.
Admission Information Session Monday, November 18, 2013 • 7 pm
RSVP • Admission Office 614-433-0822 www.marburnacademy.org 100% of Marburn graduates accepted into college.
A Christmas Carol
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collaboration with the athletic directors and principals of the schools involved. Saturday school and Saturday extracurricular events also have the potential to be impacted by the weather. If we must cancel Saturday events, this information will be announced on the district’s web site and through the local media.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A16
HEALTHY COMMUNITIES
Back to basics — What is health insurance for and why do you need it?
Health insurance covers medical expenses for illnesses, injuries and conditions. But, unlike a plan through an employer, individual health insurance is something you select and pay for on your own. So, what’s health insurance for and why do you need it? • Because accidents or health problems can happen at any time • Medical expenses can be high— they’re the number one cause of bankruptcy • To gain access to a network of doctors and hospitals that have negotiated lower rates with insurance companies • To pay and keep track of medical payments quickly and easily • To safeguard your way of life and your family’s physical and financial wellbeing Understanding Health Insurance Lingo We know health insurance has its own language with different terms, like “deductibles,” “coinsurance” and “copayments.” Once you get a good grasp on some of these basic terms, you’ll see how simple health insurance can be. Let’s start by defining these terms: Deductible: This is a set amount you have to pay toward your medical bills every year before your insurance company starts paying. It varies by plan and some plans have no deductible. Premium: This is the amount you pay your health insurance company to keep your coverage active. Most people pay their premium monthly.
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Medical bills can wipe out savings: According to a Harvard University study, 62 percent of personal bankruptcies were the result of medical expenses. Many bankruptcy filers in the study had rare or serious injuries, and high medical bills often wiped out their savings, education or retirement funds. Insurance could help to pay some of these bills and protect policyholders from financial distress. This shows how important it is to have health insurance. Coinsurance: This is the percentage of your medical bill you share with your insurance company after you’ve paid your deductible. Unless you have a policy with 100 percent coverage for everything, you have to pay a coinsurance amount. For example, if you have a $100 doctor’s bill and your plan covers 80 percent of it, your coinsurance amount due to the doctor’s office is 20 percent, or $20. Copayment (or “Copay”): Your copayment, or copay, is the flat fee you pay every time you go to the doctor or fill a prescription. It’s usually a relatively small dollar amount. Copays do not count toward your deductible. There are other insurance terms that may be confusing to you, but starting with these four is a good foundation.
November 7, 2013
• Kit Murphy has joined the law firm of Bricker & Eckler as chief operating officer. Before joining the firm’s leaders h i p team, Murphy served as Kit Murphy an executive administrator in a number of industries, including legal services, manufacturing and advertising. She has a strong operations background in primarily closely held businesses. Since 2009, Murphy has served as an adjunct professor at Franklin University. Murphy is a resident of Dublin.
• The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy has announced that Dublin resident Karl H. Kappeler, MS, RPh, FASHP, is this year’s recipient of the Latiolais Award. Kappeler was chosen by past recipients of the awa r d . Karl H. Kappeler The LatiFor more information on navigating the confusing waters of healthcare insurance, olais Award was created by former students to honor Clif Latiplease go to www.medmutual.com.
olais, an OSU College of Pharmacy professor who created a hospital pharmacy graduate and residency program. The award is given to a graduate of the hospital-systems pharmacy administration program or an individual involved with the development of these programs who has made significant contributions to institutional pharmacy practice. Kappeler has served at Nationwide Children’s Hospital for more than 15 years. As chief pharmacy officer, Kappeler leads medication use systems in the 450-bed, free-standing children’s hospital and in more than 50 clinics and multiple off-site neonatal intensive care units in Columbus area hospitals. Kappeler also serves as administrator for the Central Ohio Poison Center, is a clinical assistant professor at OSU’s College of Pharmacy, is vice chair of the ASHP Council for Pharmacy Management and is active in the Ohio Society of Health-System Pharmacists. Kappeler received his MS in health-systems pharmacy administration from Ohio State in 1991. He also holds a BA in biology from Capital University and a BS in pharmacy from the University of Louisiana – Monroe. The award will be presented to Kappeler Dec. 11 at the annual Latiolais Luncheon at the Midyear Clinical Meeting
in Orlando, Fla. • Cameron Mitchell Restaurants recently announced the recipients of the 2013 Leadership Conference awards, which recognizes outstanding performance. The awards were presented to six associates at the company’s 20th annual Leadership Conference held in Las Vegas in early October. The recipients included Kelli Gordon of Dublin, selected as this year’s Dining Room Manager of the Year award honoree. Gordon, a nineyear CMR veteran, was recently promoted to general manager at Cameron’s American Bistro in Linworth In addition, Jamie Kline of Dublin received the Cameron Mitchell Award, recognizing individuals for their exceptional leadership in the company and for their significant contributions to CMR’s success. Kline joined the CMR team in 1995 and serves as regional chef for Cameron Mitchell Premier Events. • Dublin residents James Sancin and Dorian Legg were recently received promotions in rank with the Columbus Division of Fire. Sancin was promoted to captain while Legg was promoted to lieutenant. They were scheduled to be recognized at Nov. 8 in promotional ceremony that solidifies their rank with the department.
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American Transmission Systems, Incorporated (Applicant), a FirstEnergy Company, has filed an application with the Ohio Power Siting Board (Board) in Case No. 13-2112-EL-BTA seeking to amend its certificate of environmental compatibility and public need issued to construct the East Springfield-London-Tangy 138 kV Transmission Line Project in Clark, Delaware, Madison and Union counties, Ohio, approved by the Board in Case Number 11-4884-EL-BTX. The purpose of the Amendment is to adjust the approved route to reflect seven changes. Four changes were requested by property owners. Three changes are requested by the Applicant to avoid impacts to high quality wetlands, avoid stormwater ponds, and accommodate substation engineering design. The adjustments are generally located in the following areas: North and South of U.S. 40 in Clark County, South of State Route 29, Northeast and Southwest of Mitchell Dewitt Road in Union County, West and East of Bell Road in Union County, South of U.S. Highway 42 North in Union County, Northeast and Southwest of Mills Road in Delaware County, and near the Tangy Substation off Bunty Station Road in Delaware County. The Applicant believes the adjustments to the approved route can be reasonably accommodated without significant increased impacts and have therefore proposed the adjustments in the Amendment. In the event one or more of the proposed adjustments are not approved by the Board, the Applicant intends to proceed with constructing that portion of the project on the route previously approved by the Board. More information may be obtained by writing to the offices of the Ohio Power Siting Board, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 or calling the Board at 1-866-270-6772. A copy of the Amendment application is available at the Board’s main office at 180 East Broad Street, 11th Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Copies of the Amendment Application have been provided to the Clark County Public Library; Delaware Main Library; Hurt/Battelle Memorial Library; London Public Library; Plain City Public Library; and Marysville Public Library. Interested persons wishing to comment on or raise objections to the proposed Amendment may do so by filing written comments and, if desired, a request for a hearing, specifically referencing Case No. 13-2112-EL-BTA, with the Board within 10 days of the publication of this notice.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 7, 2013
Coming up FROM >> A12 AmSpirit Business Connections-Dublin Metro Chapter, 7:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Panera Bread, 6665 Perimeter Loop Road. For more information, contact Jo Funderburg at 614-408-3730 or email at jo@funderburg.net. New Neighbors League of Columbus, monthly luncheon the second Tuesday of each month, get-acquainted coffee the third Wednesday of each month. The league is a social organization whose purpose is to bring together new residents of the Columbus metropolitan area to make friends while adjusting to their new surroundings. NNLC offers a variety of special interest groups and activities. Visit newneighborscolumbus.com for meeting times and locations. For information on becoming a member, email nnlcolumbus@yahoo.com.
Support groups
Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group, 7 p.m. on the first Monday of the month at the Dublin Recreation Center, 5600 Post Road. Open to anyone affected by Alzheimer’s disease. Call Heather Mudgett at 317-3134316 before attending the first time to verify the meeting time. Schizophrenics Anonymous, sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Franklin County, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday in Room 317 at Worthington Methodist Church, 600 N. High St. Meetings subject to change. Call to confirm. Call Tonya Fulwider at 614-2211441 or visit mhafc.org. Caregiver Support Group, for friends and family of those facing cancer, 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays at Beyond Healing Holistic Cancer Support, 6460 Busch Blvd., Suite 137. There is no fee. For information, call 614-800-3819. Bereavement Support Group, for those who have lost a loved one to cancer, at Beyond Healing Holistic Cancer Support, 6460 Busch Blvd., Suite 137. There is no fee. For information, call 614-800-3819. Parkinson’s Support Group, 1:30 p.m. the second Thursday of each month in the third floor multi-purpose room at the Forum at Knightsbridge, 4625 Knightsbridge Blvd. Call Dodie Wood at 614-481-8888. Better Breathers Club of Dublin Pulmonary Support Group, from 12:30 to 2 p.m. the third Monday of the month, at Dublin Methodist Hospital in Conference Room One, 7500 Hospital Dr. For more information, call Anne at 614-544-8338. Al-Anon, for friends and families of alcoholics; for meeting information, visit coafg.org. Cocaine Anonymous, for meeting information, visit caohio.org or call 614-2511122. Weathering the Storm, a support group for adults who have experienced the death of a loved one due to violence or other tragic means, 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first and third Thursdays of the month at the Dublin Counseling Center, 299 Cramer Creek Court. Free. Registration required. Call 614-889-5722. Mended Hearts of Central Ohio, a support group for heart patients, caregivers and heart-care professionals, the second Wednes-
day of every month at the Ross Auditorium at the Ohio State University Medical Center, 452 W. 10th Ave. Call Jeff Davidson at 614-580-1561 or visit mendedheartscentral ohio.org. Mental Health Through Will-Training, sponsored by Recovery International, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays at Worthington Presbyterian Church, 773 N. High St. Individuals struggling with stress, anxiety, panic, fatigue, depression or fear are welcome. Freewill offerings accepted. For more information, contact Paul at 614-895-6760 or info@LowSelfHelpSystems.org. Better Breathers Club of Dublin, 6 to 7:30 p.m. every third Tuesday of the month in the front lobby conference room of Dublin Methodist Hospital. Monthly topics will be discussed. Enjoy new friendships and support. Free and open to anyone diagnosed with any pulmonary disease, their loved ones and caregivers. Light refreshments are provided, along with door prizes. Wheelchair accessible. Al-Anon, for friends and families of alcoholics, 8 p.m. every Thursday at Meadow Park Church of God, 2425 Bethel Road. Eating disorder support groups for anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder support group and family and friends, 6:30 to 8 p.m., the first and third Tuesdays of each month (except holidays), at the Center for Balanced Living, 445 E. Granville Road, Buildings M and O, Worthington. Free, but donations are accepted. For information, call 614-293-9550 or visit thecenterforbalancedliving.org. AtA Loss, support group for parents who have lost a child, 6 to 7:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of the month at Dublin Counseling Center, 299 Cramer Creek Court. Call 614-889-5722 for more information. Chronic Fatigue and Immune Dysfunction Syndrome/Fibromyalgia meeting, 7 p.m. the third Thursday of the month at Overbrook Presbyterian Church, 4131 N. High St. Call 614-457-5132 for more information. Depression Bipolar Support Alliance of Northwest Columbus, 7 to 9 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at Meadow Park Church of God, 2425 Bethel Road. Call 614-547-9788. Meadow Park Church of God is not affiliated with the DBSA. EmotionsAnonymous, 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays at Meadow Park Church of God, 2425 Bethel Road. For more information, call 614470-0397 or visit emotionsanonymous.org. MOMS Club of Dublin, Southeast Chapter, meets the second Friday of each month at the Dublin Recreation Center, 5200 Emerald Parkway. For meeting times, visit momsclubofdublinse.webs.com or email momsclubofdublinse@yahoo.com.
Government
Meetings are held in Council Chambers at City Hall, 5200 Emerald Parkway, unless otherwise noted. Meetings are subject to change. For confirmation, call the Dublin Clerk of Council at 614-410-4436. Architectural Review Board, 6:30 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month. Board of Zoning Appeals, 6:30 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month.
Page A17
Central Ohio Behavioral Medicine Welcomes Our New Provider Dr. Christine Bowers, MD Board Certified Psychiatrist
Dr. Bowers earned her medical degree at Loyola Stritch School of Medicine in Maywood, Illinois. She completed her residency in psychiatry as chief resident at the University of Illinois, Chicago,Ill. Since then she has been in private practice in Peoria, Illinois Dr. Bowers comes to us with over 20 years of experience in general psychiatric practice. She treats mental health & trauma issues in patients fourteen years old and above.
cobm
Central Ohio Behavioral Medicine
For questions and/or to schedule an appointment, please contact Nancy at 614-538-8300 x207
Central Ohio Behavioral Medicine
5025 Arlington Centre Blvd., Columbus, OH 43220
www.mycobm.com
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6135 Memorial Dr. Suite 101 Dublin rgilliland@allstate.com Insurance subject to terms, qualifications and availability. Allstate Property and Casualty Insurance Company, Allstate Fire and Casualty Insurance Company, Allstate Indemnity Company, Allstate Vehicle and Property Insurance Company. Life insurance and annuities issued by Lincoln Benefit Life Company, Lincoln, NE, Allstate Life Insurance Company, Northbrook, IL, and American Heritage Life Insurance Company, Jacksonville, FL. In New York, Allstate Life Insurance Company of New York, Hauppauge, NY. Northbrook, IL. © 2010 Allstate Insurance Company.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A18
November 7, 2013
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A20
November 7, 2013
Sponsored by:
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Football
Rivalry at new level for teams
By BRAD EMERINE THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
“Jake and I went out fast together and gave it our all,” Leitch said. “I was sick and injured at regional last year and I didn’t even reach the state meet, so I’m definitely happy to end my career with this race.” Mandel earned all-state honors for the third time, having finished 16th (15:47.13) in 2011 and 15th (15:42.93) last year. Both times set a program record at the time of those races. “We went out fast and I felt a lot better as the race went on,” Mandel said. “It feels good to move up so much and finish in the top 10 my senior year.” Stewart had finished 27th (15:53.51)
For the second time since their rivalry began in 1995, the Dublin Scioto and Worthington Kilbourne high school football teams will face each other in the postseason. The Wolves will play host to the Irish in a Division II, Region 5 first-round playoff game Friday, Nov. 8. The Battle of Hard Road trophy will not be at stake like it was when the teams played in the opening week Coffman story, of the season, see page A24 but each team’s season will be on the line. Kilbourne, which improved to 9-1 overall and clinched the OCC-Capital Division title with a 28-7 home win over Olentangy Orange on Nov. 1 to finish 7-0 in the league, is seeded second in the region behind New Albany. Scioto, which beat Canal Winchester 41-20 on Nov. 1 at home to improve to 6-4 overall and finish 4-3 in the OCC-Cardinal, is seeded seventh. The winner plays thirdseeded Zanesville or sixthseeded St. Charles in a regional semifinal Nov. 15 at a site to be determined. “It’s a bonus rivalry game that will have both communities buzzing and should be another tremendous game,” Scioto coach Karl Johnson said. “The difference is the loser hands in their equipment for the year.” Kilbourne leads the all-time series 11-9 but hasn’t beaten Scioto since 2009. The Irish have won the past four meet-
STATE >> A25
IRISH >> A26
Jerome’s Jake Mandel (left), Mitchell Leitch, Chase Stewart and Nick Jarvis stand on the awards podium after receiving their runner-up medals Nov. 2 following the Division I state cross country meet. The Celtics scored 105 points to finish behind Cincinnati St. Xavier (46). LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS
Cross Country
Jerome boys place second at state
By AARON BLANKENSHIP THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Members of the Dublin Jerome High School boys cross country team have no qualms about having to settle for second place in the Division I state meet Nov. 2 at National Trail Raceway. Cincinnati St. Xavier dominated the 16-team field to win its second consecutive state title, scoring 46 points to finish well ahead of the runner-up Celtics (105). Hilliard Davidson (154) was third. “We knew (St. Xavier was) going to be a tough team to beat with most of their guys coming back from last year’s state championship team, so we just
focused on running our best race at state and we were happy with how we ran when it was over,” senior Mitchell Leitch said. “Standing high on the podium seemed like a dream, and when they brought out the runner-up trophy for us at the end of the meet, we were flabbergasted by how huge it is. We almost felt like state champions at that moment.” According to senior Jake Mandel, the Celtics wanted to show that they were worthy of being ranked second in the final Division I state poll. “We definitely wanted to prove ourselves ... and it felt good to live up to all of the hype,” Mandel said. “We all ran well and I don’t think we could have
lowered our team score much (more) to come even close to (St. Xavier), so it feels awesome to see all of the fruits of our labors. “Having our whole team standing on the podium as the Division I state runner-up felt so surreal because our program has come a long way in the four years I’ve been here.” Leitch led Jerome, finishing sixth of 145 runners in 15 minutes, 36.67 seconds. Mandel placed seventh (15:40.05) and senior Chase Stewart finished 23rd (16:03.12). All three earned all-state honors by finishing in the top 25. Leitch had finished 62nd (16:26.29) in his only other state appearance in 2011.
Mobile Internet data charges may apply. Please contact your mobile service provider for details. Subject to internet banking terms and conditions. Fifth Third Bank, Member FDIC.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 7, 2013
Page A21
ThisWeek’s 2013 Super 12 Girls Soccer Team The Captain
Evolution of Edwards’ game helped ’Rocks roll
By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
By becoming “a complete player,” Sam Edwards left her mark on the Dublin Coffman High School girls soccer program and on the sport in central Ohio. For the second consecutive season, Edwards was named captain of ThisWeek’s Super 12 team and the Division I district and OCC-Central Division Player of the Year. The senior forward had 17 goals and 14 assists this season as Coffman went 13-2-3 overall and Sam Edwards won its third consecutive OCC-Central title at 6-0-1. According to coach Marc D’Auteuil, Edwards improved her skill set and made her teammates better. “What I’ve really liked about Sam is she has evolved her game where the first year or two she was all about her speed and all about getting behind defenders,” D’Auteuil said. “The past couple of years she’s become even more of a playmaker for other people and become a complete player, and that is what’s going to help her at the next level.” Edwards, an Ohio State recruit who finished her prep career with 68 goals and 45 assists, credits D’Auteuil for her development. “As a freshman, I came in (as) more of an athlete and (was) just … running around and trying to impress the coach,” Edwards said. “I don’t know if I was necessarily a complete soccer player. I just played, but (D’Auteuil) really developed me into an actual player, really taught me a lot, and I give him a lot of credit for my progress through the years and I thank him for that very much.” Although the Shamrocks fell short this fall of winning their fifth consecutive district title, losing to Marysville 2-0 in a district final Oct. 26 at Westerville South, Edwards was satisfied with what she and her teammates accomplished. “I don’t want one game reflecting my last four years because these four years have been the best four years of my entire life,” she said. “I’ve gone through every season with such a great team. That one game isn’t really going to bring down my entire experience at Coffman.” fdirenna@thisweeknews.com
MORGAN BITTENGLE A senior forward, Bittengle stepped up her game to help Pickerington North overcome the loss of eight starters to graduation. She had 23 goals and 16 assists through 22 games and helped the Panthers win OCCOhio and Division I district titles. North was 19-0-1 after defeating Watterson 2-0 in a regional final Nov. 2. Bittengle, who was OCC-Ohio Player of the Year and made firstteam all-district, scored both goals in a 2-1 double-overtime win over Dublin Jerome in a district final Oct. 26. “She’s the hardest worker I’ve seen. She never gives up,” coach Greg Van Kannel said. “She’s all about the team. She really focused on her fitness this year. She seems faster and stronger than ever.”
ASHLEY BLAKE A senior forward for Hilliard Davidson, Blake had nine goals and five assists, scoring twice in a 3-0 win over Worthington Kilbourne in a Division I district final Oct. 26. A first-team all-district and all-OCC-Central selection, she led Davidson to a regional semifinal, where it lost to Watterson 2-1 to finish 14-4-2. The four-year starter amassed 53 goals and 25 assists in her career as Davidson compiled a 56-15-7 record. “The combination of her speed and team play is what makes Ashley one of the best goal-scorers in the state,” coach Joe Divida said. “She was constantly double-teamed or man-marked ... and was still able to score as well as take pressure off her teammates so they could score.”
MADISON COSTNER A junior forward, Costner helped in the transition of first-year coach Neal Shaffer and led Dublin Jerome to a third consecutive OCC-Cardinal title. The Celtics finished 10-7-2, losing to Pickerington North 2-1 in double overtime in a Division I district final Oct. 26. Costner had a team-high 24 goals and 17 assists in 19 games and was OCC-Cardinal Player of the Year and first-team all-district. “(Costner’s) whole game is basically scoring,” Shaffer said. “She’s a Division I (college) talent right now playing as a junior, and to get her back next year, it speaks volumes about how much that helps me.”
NIKKI COX There might not be a more prolific goal scorer in central Ohio than Cox. The sophomore forward for Granville had 47 goals through 20 games after scoring 20 last year.The Blue Aces won a Division II district title and were 18-2-1 after beating Hillsboro 3-0 in a regional final Nov. 2. Cox, who was first-team all-district, scored all of Granville’s goals in a 4-1 win over Bloom-Carroll in a district final Oct. 26 and scored three in a 4-1 win over Bexley in a regional semifinal Oct. 29. “Last year she was kind of an unknown, but this year she had a target on her back,” coach Scott Forster said.“This year she scored a ton of goals against teams that were intent on stopping her.”
NATALIE FLAHIVE After missing the 2012 season because of a broken pelvic bone, Flahive returned to lead Olentangy Liberty to an 11-3-5 record. The junior forward had 20 goals and 10 assists in 19 games and was first-team allOCC-Central and all-district.The Patriots lost to Watterson 1-0 in overtime in a Division I district final Oct. 26. “She is the catalyst of our offense and finds a way to be effective even when man-marked and double-teamed,” coach Lisa Saiben said. Flahive had three three-goal games in wins over Logan (9-0 in the second round of district tournament Oct. 17), Upper Arlington (6-0 on Sept. 3) and Westland (10-0 on Sept. 17).
CELESTE FUSHIMI-KARNS A senior sweeper and four-year starter, Fushimi-Karns helped lead Worthington Kilbourne to a Division I district runner-up finish. “She is such a technically sound player with a tireless work ethic,” coach Courtney Irwin said. “She strives for perfection each day in practice, not just in games. She’s been a tremendous asset
and role model for our program and has been not only a great player, but a great teacher for every girl in this program.” An Ohio University recruit, Fushimi-Karns had six goals and 12 assists and was named first-team all-district and all-OCC-Capital as the Wolves went 12-7-2, losing to Hilliard Davidson 3-0 in a district final Oct. 26.
About the players... ThisWeek’s Super 12 team profiles the top high school girls soccer players – regardless of position – in our coverage area. The team was determined by the sports staff and by nominations from area coaches.
ELLIE GANZ A first-team all-district and all-league selection, Ganz had 17 goals through 19 games, helping Watterson win CCL and Division I district titles. The senior midfielder has had a knack for scoring in important games. She scored the lone goal in a 1-0 overtime win over Olentangy Liberty in a district final Oct. 26. The Eagles finished 13-3-4, losing to Pickerington North 2-0 in a regional final Nov. 2. “Ellie is known for game-changing moments and she’s singlehandedly rallied our team when we need it the most,” coach Alyx Portier said. “She’s one of the leading scorers in our district while playing tough opponents and she’s had assists in all but two of our (first 19) games.”
KAELA KOVANDA Kovanda, a senior forward, helped Marysville win its first district title. The Monarchs defeated Dublin Coffman 2-0 in a Division I district final Oct. 26 before losing to Pickerington North 3-2 in a regional semifinal Oct. 29 to finish 12-7-1. Kovanda led the Monarchs with 19 goals and 15 assists in 20 games and was named first-team all-district and all-OCC-Central. In the district tournament, she scored the winning goal in a 3-2 double-overtime victory over Olentangy Orange in the second round Oct. 17 and had three goals in a 4-0 victory over Grove City in a semifinal Oct. 22. “She can play anywhere on the field,” coach Jim Daugherty said. “She’s going to be tough to replace.”
Dublin Coffman senior forward Sam Edwards scored 17 goals to lead the Shamrocks to a 13-2-3 record this season. LAURIE STEVENSON/THISWEEKSPORTS
Super 12
AMANDA STRATTON A senior defender,Stratton led a Dublin Coffman defense that allowed just five goals in 18 games, with two coming in a 2-0 loss to Marysville in a Division I district final Oct. 26. The Shamrocks finished 13-2-3 and had 14 shutouts while winning their third consecutive OCC-Central title. Stratton, who has committed to Lehigh University, was named first-team all-OCC-Central and all-district. “Amanda had a great year,” coach Marc D’Auteuil said. “For us to go through the (regular) season and let up three goals splitting time between two goalies who didn’t even play goalie last year ... I would never thought in a million years that would be the case.”
KATERINA WEIKERT This senior midfielder led Columbus Academy to its second Division III district title in three seasons. The Vikings lost to Middletown Fenwick 2-0 in a regional semifinal Oct. 29 to finish 11-4-6. Weikert, who has committed to Cornell University, had 24 goals and 23 assists in 21 games this season to finish her career with 67 goals and 67 assists. For the second consecutive season, she was named MSL-Ohio Player of the Year and first-team all-district. “Even when I saw her as a freshman, I knew that she could play (in college),” coach Kelly Snead said. “Cornell is a great fit for her. She’s going to get the academics that she wants and she’s also going to get a very intense (level) of soccer.”
MCKENNA WELSH Hartley finished with a 2-8-7 record, but Welsh scored 18 of the Hawks’ 23 goals and had three assists despite being closely guarded by opponents. The junior forward, who had 19 goals and six assists last season when the Hawks went 10-6-2, was named Division II district Player of the Year and firstteam all-CCL. Hartley beat Johnstown 4-1 in the second round of the district tournament Oct. 19 behind three goals by Welsh before losing to Bexley 3-1 in a district semifinal Oct. 23. “She’s got an indomitable will,” coach Scott Dempsey said.“She was double-teamed and triple-teamed every single game.The fact that she scored (nearly) the same number of goals by herself as last year is huge.”
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NAME Morgan Bittengle Ashley Blake Madison Costner Nikki Cox Sam Edwards Natalie Flahive Celeste Fushimi-Karns Ellie Ganz Kaela Kovanda Amanda Stratton Katerina Weikert McKenna Welsh
SCHOOL Pickerington North Hilliard Davidson Dublin Jerome Granville Dublin Coffman Olentangy Liberty Worthington Kilbourne Watterson Marysville Dublin Coffman Columbus Academy Hartley
YR. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr.
POS. F F F F F F D MF F D MF F
Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr.
F F F MF F F F F/MF G F F MF F G D
Honorable Mention Ashley Artrip Emily Burton Mikaela Couch Sarah Dawley Skylar Fleak Devon Jones Chloe Kent Alexandra MacLeod Madi Moore Caroline Riewe Maria Riley Brynn Schlemitz Jenna Szabo Hannah Wilson Emily Wright
Grove City Olentangy Orange Westerville South Bexley Big Walnut Worthington Christian Granville Westerville Central Watkins Memorial Ready DeSales Dublin Coffman Thomas Worthington Pickerington North Hilliard Bradley
Past Captains Dublin Coffman’s Sam Edwards (2012) and Kelly Quinn (2003, 2004); Dublin Jerome’s Lindsay Agnew (2011); Upper Arlington’s Michela Paradiso (2008, 2009 and 2010); Pickerington North’s Tahnai Annis (2006, 2007) and Molly Cornwell (2005); Bexley’s Megan Brake (2002); DeSales’ Ashley Schillig (2001), Tesia Kozlowski (1999, 2000) and Mindy Hammond (1997) and Thomas Worthington’s Ashley Swinehart (1998)
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A22
November 7, 2013
Soccer
Shamrocks boys upended by Patriots By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
The Dublin Coffman High School boys soccer team ran into a familiar obstacle in its pursuit of the Division I state championship. The Shamrocks lost to defending state champion Olentangy Liberty 2-1 in overtime in a regional final Nov. 2 at Westerville Central, marking the third consecutive season in which they have fallen to the Patriots in a regional final and fourth year in a row in which they were ousted from the postseason by the Patriots. Liberty beat Coffman by a 3-1 score the past two seasons and defeated the Shamrocks 21 in a district semifinal in 2010. “Hopefully, our seniors are proud of what they accom-
plished this year and in their four years,” coach Steve Watts said. “It’s something to be in this game three years in a row. But then, of course, that is the root of our frustration that we have been here three years in a row.” Coffman trailed 1-0 at halftime but tied the game with 23 minutes, 6 seconds remaining on a goal by junior forward Ben Kinney. But with 9:39 left in the first 15-minute, sudden-victory overtime, forward Taylor Scott scored for Liberty, which improved to 17-3-1 and advanced to play Mason in a state semifinal Nov. 6. Junior goalkeeper Joe Zaborszki had six saves for Coffman, which finished 163-2 overall. “We both deserved to be
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Coffman’s Todd Turner takes a few moments to himself Nov. 2 after the Shamrocks lost to Olentangy Liberty 2-1 in overtime in a Division I regional final. JOHN HULKENBERG/THISWEEKSPORTS
here and that was clear on the field,” Watts said. Seeded second in the district behind Liberty, Coffman had a first-round bye before defeating 32nd-seeded Pickerington Central 7-0 in the second round Oct. 21, 29thseeded Lancaster 3-0 in a semifinal Oct. 23 and ninthseeded Westerville Central 50 in a final Oct. 26 for its third district title in a row. The Shamrocks then beat Hilliard Bradley 3-0 in a regional semifinal Oct. 30 before falling to Liberty. Coffman got the better of Liberty in OCC-Central Divi-
sion play, defeating the Patriots 1-0 on Oct. 1 on its way to the league championship. The Shamrocks went 6-1 in the league, finishing ahead of Liberty (5-2), Thomas Worthington (5-2), Hilliard Davidson (4-2-1), Upper Arlington (43), Marysville (2-4-1), Westland (1-6) and Central Crossing (0-7). Coffman loses six seniors, including forward Jason Strine, midfielders Andrew Louwers and Liam Pyles and defender Nick Olmstead. Strine had 13 goals and 12 assists and was named firstteam all-league and second-
team all-district. Pyles was firstteam all-league and third-team all-district and Louwers and Olmstead were second-team all-league. Leading the list of expected returnees are Kinney, Zaborszki, junior forward Patrick Gualtieri, junior defender Eric Sankovich and sophomore defender Peter Malloy. Kinney had 13 goals and 12 assists and was named district and league Player of the Year. Gualtieri was second-team allleague, Malloy was special mention all-league and Sankovich was honorable men-
tion all-league. Zaborszki finished with 86 saves. Also expected to return are juniors Justin Boamah (forward), Matt Kuzma (defender), Angel Marin-Mendez (midfielder), Nate Schimming (midfielder) and Jon Schwantes (midfielder), sophomores Jackson Grether (forward), Jack Holland (midfielder) and Lukas Manarolla (midfielder) and freshman Matt Kiley (defender). Watts was named OCC-Central Coach of the Year.
SOCCER >> A29
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 7, 2013
Page A23
Girls Volleyball
Coffman falls to DeSales in regional final ByAARON BLANKENSHIP Coffman defeated Lancaster THISWEEKSPORTS.COM 25-16, 26-28, 25-21, 25-13 in a regional semifinal Oct. 30 at Dublin Coffman High Davidson. Senior outside hitter BeatSchool girls volleyball coach Mary Anne Souder was disap- rice Hannan had 13 kills and pointed with the outcome of 11 digs, junior middle hitter her team’s match against Mahlia Blair had nine kills and DeSales in a Division I regional five blocks, junior setter Megan final, but not with its perform- Flaherty had 45 assists and three aces and junior libero ance. Looking to make their third Sydney Eiselt had 21 digs. “Lancaster’s a very scrappy state appearance, the Shamrocks lost to the Stallions 25- defensive team and they frus21, 25-18, 25-21 on Nov. 2 at trated our big hitters,” Souder Hilliard Davidson to finish 21- said. “I told our girls to forget 6 overall. Coffman was state about it and to just go play runner-up in 2009 and 2010. defense, and once we did that Ranked fourth in the final we were fine. “We did a good job of state poll, DeSales improved to 26-1 and will face Toledo spreading the ball around and St. Ursula in a state semifinal using a balanced attack. EveryThursday, Nov. 7, at Wright one did their part and conState University. Outside hit- tributed.” Coffman’s regional performter Kenya Cason had 21 kills ance capped a season in which against the Shamrocks. “I thought we looked like it captured its seventh consecwe were in system a lot in this utive league and district titles. The Shamrocks went 14-0 match,” Souder said. “DeSales is just a great team. Kenya in the OCC-Central Division, Cason is one of the best play- finishing ahead of Davidson ers in the state and she was (12-2), Olentangy Liberty (10tough to stop, and she has a 4), Marysville (7-7), Thomas Worthington (6-8), Westland great supporting cast. “I can’t be disappointed in (5-9), Central Crossing (1-13) our effort because I think we and Upper Arlington (1-13). Seeded second in the displayed well. Even when we were down at the end of the trict, Coffman defeated 27thmatch, you could see the heart seeded Logan 25-12, 25-12, of our team. We kept fighting 25-17 in the second round Oct. until the last point was scored.” 16, 21st-seeded Canal Win-
TO BEST TIME W! BUY IS NO
and Alli Sabol (opposite hitter). Becca Sabol was first-team all-district and all-league, Blair was honorable mention all-district and second-team allleague, Flaherty was secondteam all-league and Birnbrich was honorable mention allleague. “Our seniors will be missed,” Souder said. “Beatrice was a fourth-year varsity player and she was a great leader who could play with anyone at the net. “But our younger players held their own with our seniors and they will continue to improve. We were a very young team this year and we can be very lethal next year.”
Irish displayed marked improvement Coffman’s Alli Sabol passes the ball Nov. 2 during a Division I regional final against DeSales. DAN TRITTSHUH/THISWEEKSPORTS
chester 25-18, 25-10, 25-11 in a semifinal Oct. 23 and 12thseeded Scioto 20-25, 25-16, 25-15, 25-9 in a final Oct. 26 at Bloom-Carroll. “Winning OCC and district championships was a really big deal to us because that’s become a tradition for our team,” senior libero Kelsey Kiley said.
The Shamrocks lose three seniors in Hannan, Kiley and outside hitter Kacey Barrett. Hannan was named OCC-Central and district Player of the Year. Among those expected to return are Blair, Eiselt, Flaherty, junior Becca Sabol (outside hitter) and sophomores Zoe Birnbrich (middle hitter)
Scioto finished 18-7 overall after going 11-13 in 2012. “We worked so hard to improve,” senior middle hitter McKenzie Schuster said. “I definitely feel lucky to (have gotten) to play with these girls because they are like a second family to me.” The Irish went 11-3 in the OCC-Cardinal to place third, behind co-champions Hilliard Bradley and Westerville Central (both 12-2) and ahead of Westerville North (9-5), Canal
At a glance
COFFMAN •Record: 21-6 overall, 14-0 (first) in OCC-Central •Seniors lost: Kacey Barrett, Beatrice Hannan and Kelsey Kiley •Key returnees: Zoe Birnbrich, Mahlia Blair, Megan Flaherty and Becca Sabol JEROME •Record: 0-21 overall, 0-14 (eighth) in OCC-Cardinal •Senior lost: Emma Hallowell •Key returnees: Sophie Mercker and Kyra Wisniewski SCIOTO •Record: 18-7 overall, 11-3 (third) in OCC-Cardinal •Seniors lost: Kelsey Esterline, Satsuki Kubo, Casey Mandeville, McKenzie Schuster and Rachel Willis •Key returnees: Ashlyn Leon,Ashton Pfeiffer and Maddie Wilcox
Winchester (6-8), Hilliard Darby (3-11), Westerville South (3-11) and Jerome (0-14). Scioto swept Bradley in league play, winning 25-17, 25-22, 17-25, 16-25, 15-12 on Sept. 12 and 25-22, 25-11, 1625, 28-26 on Oct. 8. “Beating Hilliard Bradley twice really boosted our con-
VOLLEYBALL >> A27
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A24
November 7, 2013
Football
’Rocks hope practice pays off against Elks By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
The Dublin Coffman High School football team has reached the postseason for the fifth consecutive season and for the seventh time in the last eight years. The Shamrocks are seeded 13th in Division I, Region 2 and ride a six-game winning streak into their first-round game at fourth-seeded Centerville on Saturday, Nov. 9. The top 16 teams in Region 2 made the playoffs.
The contest marks the first meeting between the teams, but the Shamrocks and Elks faced each other in scrimmages before this season and last season. Coffman closed the regular season with a 17-14 win over host Upper Arlington on Nov. 1 to improve to 7-3 overall and finish 6-1 in the OCC-Central Division, behind champion Hilliard Davidson (7-0). Centerville, which is making the sixth playoff appearance in the last seven years, has won its last two games, improv-
ing to 8-2 with a 47-6 win over Springfield on Nov. 1. “Our offense will have to stay on the field and our front seven (on defense) will have to shut them down,” senior tight end and linebacker Dalton Maynard said. “We know some of what to expect from scrimmaging them the (last) couple of years.” Centerville employs a tripleoption offense that features two quarterbacks in Michael Lunsford and Will Vance. Through nine games, Lunsford had rushed for 391 yards and
four touchdowns on 90 carries and Vance had 476 yards rushing and eight touchdowns on 84 carries. The Elks had attempted only 27 passes through nine games. Vance was 5-for-12 passing for 198 yards with one touchdown and one interception. “(The Elks) have a big, athletic offensive line and they run the triple-option as well as anyone,” coach Mark Crabtree said. “These guys are hard core (with the triple-option) like the service academies and Georgia Tech. They are very com-
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Playoff preview
COFFMAN at CENTERVILLE •When: 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 •Last meeting: First meeting •Coffman (7-3) to date: Defeated Jerome 16-14; lost to Scioto 3017; lost to Canton McKinley 2617; lost to Hilliard Davidson 28-7; def. Marysville 31-28; def.Thomas Worthington 28-16; def. Central Crossing 47-23; def.Westland 520; def. Olentangy Liberty 24-12; def. Upper Arlington 17-14 •Centerville (8-2) to date: Def. Pickerington Central 38-33; def. Springboro 63-20; def. Cincinnati Withrow 42-14; def. Lebanon 4214; def. Naples (Fla.) 38-37 (2OT); def. Kettering Fairmont 35-21; lost to Clayton Northmont 41-34; lost to Huber Heights Wayne 42-35; def. Beavercreek 31-29; def. Springfield 47-6 •Top Shamrocks: Kwabena Amponsah (DL), Andrew Friend (OL), Chase Granlund (WR), Jackson Hayes (LB), Kyle Howard (OL), Dre Kendrick (RB), Reagan Malas (DB), Kyle Marcinick (WR), Dalton Maynard (LB) and Erik Stein (LB) •Top Elks: Nick Bozzo (RB), Jack Disser (DB), Cameron Langer (DB), Michael Lunsford (QB), Xavior Motley (DB),Tito Odenigbo (DL), Patrick Osterhage (OL), Damian Popp (RB), Kevin Smith (DB) and Will Vance (QB)
Kendrick enters the postseason with 1,287 yards rushing on 228 carries and 12 touchdowns and Beckett has completed 67 of 120 passes for 909 yards with six touchdowns and three interceptions. Marcinick is the Shamrocks' leading receiver with 27 receptions for 539 yards and four touchdowns and junior wide receiver Chase Granlund has 17 catches for 204 yards and two scores. McGue has made 11 of 13 field-goal attempts with a long of 40 yards. shennen@thisweeknews.com
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fortable and efficient with their offense.” Running back Damian Popp is Centerville's leading rusher, having run for 1,722 yards and 19 touchdowns on 208 carries through nine games. “They have studied (the triple-option) for a long time and execute it well,” Crabtree said. “They have some good athletes across the board, especially on the offensive line.” The Coffman-Centerville winner will face fifth-seeded Huber Heights Wayne or 12thseeded Hilliard Darby in the second round Nov. 16 at a site to be determined. Coffman jumped out to a 100 lead over UA within the first six minutes with a 28-yard field goal by senior John McGue and a 16-yard touchdown pass from junior quarterback Ben Beckett to junior wide receiver Kyle Marcinick. The touchdown was set up by a UA fumble on the kickoff return following the field goal. Coffman scored on the next play. Coffman's offense was held to 83 total yards over the final three quarters and UA scored early in the second quarter on a 3-yard run by quarterback Kyle Kaparos and took a 1410 lead in the third quarter on a 15-yard touchdown run by running back Chris Frey. With the game on the line, Coffman came through on its final drive. Starting at their own 40-yard line with 4:22 remaining, the Shamrocks entered UA territory with a 25-yard pass from Beckett to junior running back Dre Kendrick. Six plays later, Kendrick found a seam outside and scored on a 13yard run with 57 seconds left. “We knew it wasn’t going to be easy with it being (UA's) senior night and we knew that (UA) coach (Mike) Golden was going to retire after the game,” Crabtree said. “We knew they would give us their best shot.”
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 7, 2013
Page A25
Jerome’s Carly Davis receives some words of encouragement from coach Kenny Schuster on Nov. 2 after finishing 22nd in the Division I state meet. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS
STATE
FROM >> A20
at state last year. Also competing for the Celtics were sophomore Bradley Davis (37th, 16:14.71), junior Nick Jarvis (98th, 16:55.04) and seniors Brian King (109th, 17:04.49) and Nick Schleter (117th, 17:14.04). “There’s a brotherly relationship that exists between all seven of us and I’m proud of everyone on the team,” Leitch said. “We’re celebrating this together by eating pizza and watching Forrest Gump at the Davis’ house tonight. It’s typical to see us all together like this because we’re such close friends.” Jerome's state performance capped a season, in which it won its first regional title, captured its second consecutive district championship and won its first league title since 2008. The Celtics finished first (66) in the 16-team regional meet Oct. 26 at Pickerington North, well ahead of runnerup Davidson (100), and cruised
At a glance
•Finishes: Boys – First in OCCCardinal, first at district, first at regional, second at state; Girls – Fourth in OCC-Cardinal, second at district, fifth at regional •Seniors lost: Boys – Brian King, Mitchell Leitch, Jake Mandel, Nick Schleter and Chase Stewart; Girls – Brittney Berberick and Erin McAuliffe •Key returnees: Boys – Bradley Davis and Nick Jarvis; Girls – Carly Davis, Tiffany Hill and Catey Midla
to the district 2 title Oct. 19 at Watkins Memorial, scoring 23 points to finish well ahead of runner-up Coffman (75) as 14 teams scored. Mandel finished first (16:03.81) at district, with Leitch (second, 16:06.97), Davis (third, 16:16.43) and Stewart (fourth, 16:18.12) also crossing the finish line before any runners from competing
teams. Jerome scored 23 points in the OCC-Cardinal Division meet Oct. 12 to finish ahead of Westerville North (66), host Hilliard Darby (81), Westerville South (97), Hilliard Bradley (121), Scioto (141), Canal Winchester (164) and Westerville Central (242). Mandel won the league title in a team-record 15:05.75.
Celtics’ Davis earns honors at state meet
Competing in the Division I state meet for the first time, sophomore Carly Davis of the Jerome girls team finished 22nd (19:01.06) of 154 runners to earn all-state honors. “It was really fun to be a part of this meet and I’m incredibly happy with how I raced,” she said. “My goal was to finish in the top 20 and I came really close. “I wanted to get out fast during the first mile and I started well. I may have pushed myself
RUNNING >> A29
ENJOY RIVALRIES BETTER Friday at 10 p.m. Friday at 11 p.m. Saturday at 3:30 p.m. Dublin Scioto vs. Worthington Kilbourne
Dublin Scioto at Saturday at 9:30 p.m. Hilliard Bradley Hilliard Replay: Sat. atDarby Noon vs. Wayne
Buffalo at Saturday at 11:30 p.m. Kent State Westerville Central Live MAC football action vs. Solon Ch. 1311 HD, 311
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A26
IRISH
Playoff preview
FROM >> A20
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November 7, 2013
ings, including Aug. 30 when they scored in the waning moments to pull out a 22-21 victory at home. With 23.2 seconds left, running back Darius McDonald scored on an 8-yard pass from quarterback Nathan Densel on fourth-and-goal and defensive tackle Elijah Berry lined up at fullback and barreled in for the two-point conversion. The score was set up by a 42yard reception by McDonald to the Kilbourne 8-yard line. “Our kids are extremely excited and it’ll be tough to try to keep their emotions in check until Friday,” said Kilbourne coach Vince Trombetti, whose team is making its first playoff appearance since 2008 and eighth overall. “We won the (OCC-Capital title) outright, qualified for the playoffs and have done everything we’ve wanted so far, except for one thing. It’s not often you get a chance to correct a past mistake. It’s a tremendous opportunity for us.” In the matchup earlier this year, Kilbourne led 14-0 after a 3-yard touchdown run by running back Justin Stoner and a 31-yard scoring run by slotback Seth Hill. Scioto tied the game at 14 in the second quarter with a 1-yard touchdown run by fullback Nick Conner and a 3-yard touchdown run by Berry. Both scores were set up by Kilbourne turnovers. The Wolves regained the lead
late in the second quarter with a 72-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Griffin Dahn to wide receiver Keaton Reinhart. “They’re probably ticked off because they feel we stole that one from them,” said Johnson, whose team is making its second consecutive playoff appearance and eighth overall. “It’s the only loss they have and it was a heck of a football game, but they rebounded strong.” The teams’first playoff meeting occurred in 2004. Kilbourne swept Scioto that year, winning 27-9 in week three of the regular season and 17-13 in a Division I, Region 3 semifinal. The Wolves went on to reach a state semifinal before losing to eventual state champion Cincinnati Colerain 34-3. “We’d like to end their season, let them fume all during the offseason and then we’ll play them in week one again next year,” Trombetti said. During the regular season, Scioto faced five teams that made the playoffs, going 2-3 against those opponents, and went 2-4 against teams with winning records. The Irish defeated Dublin Coffman 3017 on Sept. 6. The Shamrocks qualified for the Division I, Region 2 playoffs. “Those first two games went a long way toward us making the playoffs,” Johnson said. Kilbourne went 1-1 against teams that made the playoffs, with its win coming against New Albany, 14-12 on Oct. 25. “The win over New Albany
was impressive and they shut out Olentangy (33-0 on Oct. 18) the week before,” Johnson said. “Olentangy is a good team and was a playoff contender that had a real versatile offense. To shut them out was very impressive.” Densel enters the postseason having completed 180 of 289 passes for 1,951 yards with 12 touchdowns and nine interceptions and having rushed for 343 yards and three scores on 103 carries. McDonald leads the Irish in rushing with 469 yards and five touchdowns on 113 carries, and Conner has 43 carries for 165 yards and nine touchdowns. Among the Irish's wide receivers is Cody Steffy, who has 30 catches for 254 yards. Scioto’s defense is led by Conner (116 tackles) and Spencer Talentino (72 tackles) at linebacker and Berry (10 sacks) on the line. “That Conner kid plays like a man possessed out there,” Trombetti said. “He just stands out on film. We’re going to have to pay some attention to him or he’s going to hurt us.” Dahn leads Kilbourne’s offense, having completed 56 of 116 passes for 925 yards with 10 touchdowns and six interceptions and having rushed for 545 yards and five touchdowns. Stoner, who has 922 yards rushing and 14 touchdowns on 158 carries, and Hill, who has rushed for 231 yards and three scores on 44 carries, lead the Wolves’ ground attack, and Reinhart (13 catches, 267 yards,
SCIOTO at KILBOURNE •When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8 •Last meeting: Aug. 30, Scioto 22-21 •Scioto (6-4) to date: Defeated Kilbourne 22-21; def. Dublin Coffman 30-17; lost to Marysville 3028; lost to Westerville Central 4138; def. Westerville North 41-19; def. Westerville South 31-24 (OT); def. Dublin Jerome 42-20; lost to Hilliard Darby 28-17; lost to Hilliard Bradley 34-28 (OT); def. Canal Winchester 41-20 •Kilbourne (9-1) to date: Lost to Scioto 22-21; def. Thomas Worthington 44-7; def. Hamilton Township 28-23; def. Delaware 42-7; def. Mount Vernon 41-14; def. Big Walnut 31-0; def. Franklin Heights 49-16; def. Olentangy 33-0; def. New Albany 14-12; def. Olentangy Orange 28-7 •Top Irish: Elijah Berry (DL), Nick Conner (LB), Darius McDonald (RB), Matt Messick (WR), Kevin Sanabria (DL), Brennen Sawicki (DL), Jacob Schafer (OL), Cody Steffy (WR) and Spencer Talentino (DB) •Top Wolves: Chandler Bridges (slotback/DB), Griffin Dahn (QB), Gavin Elifritz (DL), D.J. Freer (DL), Josh Happ (LB), Seth Hill (slotback/DB), Joe Schick (OL), Justin Stoner (RB) and Taylor Wilson (LB)
2 TDs) and Hill (13 catches, 226 yards) are their leading receivers. Among the key players on Kilbourne’s defense are linebackers Josh Happ and Taylor Wilson and lineman Gavin Elifritz. bemerine@thisweeksports.com
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 7305 Patterson Pines Trail; Gregory W. VanHorsen, Jennifer E. VanHorsen; $496,000. 8057 Bowfin Rd; Randall J. Gaudio, Judith A. Gaudio; $422,500. 7849 Black Willow Ct; James N. Brown; $187,500. Dublin 5706 Tynecastle Loop; Robert L. Patrizi, Darcy M. Patrizi; $455,000. 6277 Bellow Valley Dr; Maria Helena Bast; $452,500. 6540 Ballantrae Pl; Maoning Jin, Shiyi Sa; $422,000. 6337 Oisin Ct; Ian C. MacGregor, Stacy L. MacGregor; $375,900. 5622 Dundon Ct; Lyssa Brown; $925,000. 4789 Carrigan Ridge Dr; Ryan M. Stokes, Julia Y. Stokes; $600,000. 5124 Thornhill Ln; Robert K. Ryan, Tiffanie M. Ryan; $565,000. 7639 Kestrel Way; Taylor Klinger, Josh Klinger; $486,000. 6182 Enke Ct; Robert A. Humphrey, Barbara Humphrey; $452,300. 7024 Willow Run Dr; Kristopher L. Dalzell, Christina M. Dalzell; $450,000. 6135 Enke Ct; Yi Zhang, Min Chen; $445,000. Hilliard 6157 Baumeister Dr; Robert M. Crockett, Michelle L. Crockett; $347,113.
4401 Kathryns Way; Glen A. Wilhite, Irma Wilhite; $315,000. 5476 Fox Hill Rd; Benjamin Wenger, Catherine Wenger; $280,000. 5740 Newington Dr; Ronald Scott, Yolanda Scott; $275,000. Lewis Center 2557 McCumber Ln; Patrick A. Smith, Heather A. Smith; $567,000. 2837 Sandhurst Dr; Bassam H. Laham; $395,000. 2644 Coltsbridge Dr; Michael J. Laci, Danielle M. Laci; $380,000. 1916 Orangelake Dr; Nithin Proddaturu; $369,938. New Albany 7845 Calverton; Virginia Wright, Christopher Wright; $600,000. 29 Pickett Pl; Marian L. Leuby, William A. Leuby, III; $498,500. 6955 Kindler Dr; Eugene Fong, Dehnie Fong; $403,000. 1171 Harrison Pond Dr; Paul R. Schad, Jane M. Schad; $345,000. Plain City 10415 Pagoda Way; Frederick W. Nollen, Margaret R. Nollen; $800,000. 10197 Bayberry Way; Paul N. Good, Hope A. Good; $385,000. Powell 5271 Rosalind Blvd; John B. Battles, tr.; $777,000. 295 Balsamine Dr; Michael K. Meyer, Laura H. Meyer; $448,630. 6312 Scioto Chase Blvd; Ludwig Czeisler, Carmen Czeisler; $377,140. Reynoldsburg 7905 Oak Valley Rd; John W. Wilgus, Donna M. Wilgus; $250,000. 248 Endora St; Bisrat K. Kefele; $203,094. 4239 Timber Valley Dr; Michael J. Houts, Callyn M. Firman; $178,500. Westerville 8362 Schleppi Rd; Susan C. Johnson, Lee Ensign Johnson; $465,000. 5053 Longrifle Rd; Gregory
A. Glenn, Kathleen M. Glenn; $260,000. 5471 Eaglenest Dr; Dorie Christian, Lynn Ruth Drake; $247,500. 5244 Leydorf Ln; Scott Fenton, Kirsten Fenton; $354,900. 6267 Tournament Dr; George S. Noble, Kathleen A. Noble; $324,640. 753 Woodbend Dr; Matthew Jennifer Zielinski; Zielinski, $289,900. Worthington 711 Nova Ct; David C. Cochran, Lindsay M. Thorn; $448,000. 215 Abbot Ave; Colin Joeright, Morgan Joeright; $290,000. Canal Winchester 7790 Williamson Ln; Ryan J Enyart; $172,000. 7545 Witch Hazel Dr; Charles W. Collins; $168,000. 6934 Kramer Mills Dr; Ahmed N. Tidiane, Fatimetou K. Ba; $154,000. Galloway 5807 Thorngate Dr; Paul C. Jackson, Cori L. Jackson; $223,000. 987 Freida Ct; Jason P. Williams, Cara J. Williams; $191,000. Grove City 1453 Ironwood Dr; Rebecca K. Levesque, Daniel J. Levesque; $303,051. 1914 Creeks Crossing Ct; Jeffrey A. Casto; $300,000.
3689 Williams Nook; James M. Harley, Linda Marie Fedor; $276,911. 4051 Huntington Creek Dr; J. Michael Suver, Jill Suver; $269,900. 1664 Zuber Rd; Brandon M. Harris; $238,500. 4405 Orangeberry Dr; Jamie T. Stoneman, David L. Stoneman; $234,000. Groveport 3950 London Lancaster Rd; Lee Fletcher; $214,500. 5030 Birch Grove Dr; Terry K. Strawn, Lillian M. Strawn; $168,000. 215 Green Ave; Carl R. Carter; $151,000. Pickerington 11426 Meadowcroft Ct NW; Douglas A. Rider; $192,000. 11550 Windridge DrNW; Justin S. Burke; $188,000. 12060 Winterside Ln NW; Dennis Gaither; $162,500. Clintonville/North University 34 W Tomkins St; Cris L. Truesdell, Heather E. Truesdell; $110,000. German Village 104 Mithoff St; Lindsey B. Smith, Webster M. Smith; $292,000. 236 E Mithoff St; Jason M. Block, Talie A. Block; $267,500. Bexley/E. Columbus 312 N Parkview Ave; Adam A. Grzybicki, Sonja Grzybicki;
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$545,000. 2419 Havenwood Dr; Benjamin Fox, Aura Fox; $294,900. TriVillage/Arlington 1785 Wyandotte Rd; Collin Wheeler, Shanna Wheeler; $390,000. 1788 W Third Ave; Samuel C. Randazzo, Carol D. Farmer; $346,000. 1373 Eastview Ave; Kevin P. Foley, Elizabeth K. Foley; $322,500. Whitehall/E. Columbus 4011 E Main St; Miqdad Daas; $300,000. 336 Lake Crossing Ave; Joseph L. Miller, III, Latoya Miller; $248,584. 414 Josaphat Way; Chad A. Glass, Ashley L. McGraw; $187,334. Beechwold/Clintonville 4091 Glenmont Pl; Valerie Pellegrino Aveni; $362,000. 266 E Cooke Rd; Brian Ernest Lee, David Lane Marcengill; $293,500. 432 Springs Dr; Walter VanderKar, Jr., Vickie VanderKar; $260,000. 4430 Olentangy Blvd; Kevin A. Manz; $250,000. Arlington/NW Columbus (N. of Fishinger) 2083 Fontenay Pl; Jennifer Susanne Pick; $1,250,000. 4285 Mumford Dr; Kavitha Kotha; $462,000. 2462 Danvers Ct; Fernand E. Dussault, Amber M. Allen; $432,500. Upper Arlington 2061 Waltham Rd; Nathaniel David Tansky, Tr; $1,210,500. 2454 Kensington Dr; Shawn E. McKenna, Jennifer C. McKenna; $1,099,000. 3027 Asbury Dr; Robert K. Sheehan, Margot R. Sheehan; $680,000. 1425 Fountaine Dr; Dennis S. Guest, Bernadette S. Guest; $550,000. 3175 Tremont Rd, Unit 301; Alan H. Cecala, Mary G. Cecala; $480,852.
3112 Leeds Rd; Holly M. Hynes, Martin T. Hynes; $425,000. 2620 Welsford Rd; Brendan P. Beil, Diana M. Beil; $360,000. 2519 Welsford Rd; Kevin P. Davis, Lauren K. Davis; $339,900. 2228 Farleigh Rd; Todd J. Roppa, Shannon E. Deppen; $310,000. Far East Side (N. of Refugee) 4346 Amalia Pl; Yohannes W. Baraki, Adiam Ghebrehewot Zegeye; $104,000. Northland (N. of Morse) 1734 Balsamridge Rd; Angela Ramos-Fields, Trustee; $122,500. Gahanna 564 Pinegrove Pl; Kenneth C. Sorenson, Charlene P. Sorenson; $330,900. 810 Dark Star Ave; Kevin A. Cahill, Tracy M. Cahill; $297,500. 1226 Sanctuary Pl; John W. Ellis, Jr., Diane M. Ellis; $276,250. 568 Pine Grove Pl; John E. Reeher, Julie A. Reeher; $262,500. 5645 Havens Corners Rd; Chad M. Downard, Tonia M. Downard; $249,900. 1077 Cloverly Dr; Eric E. Hall, Terri M. Hall; $229,000. 5676 Red Bend Ln; Sarah N. Parsons, Brandon Clinger; $223,500. Northland/Minerva Park 2586 Minerva Lake Rd; Carl M. Norman, Laura G. Norman; $145,100. 5945 Markridge Ln; Ahmed Farah; $140,100. Worthington West 891 Litchfield Dr; Victoria L. Poplar, Samuel J. Korzecki; $260,000. 2246 Fernleaf Ln; Gayle A. Setzer; $255,000. 5596 Ramblewood Ct; Donald Andrew Sanders; $244,500. 2077 Ramblewood Ave; Shannon E. Powell, Douglas P. Rodocker; $200,000. For more information on obtaining additional home sales transactions in central Ohio, call CompuName at (614) 325-3176.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 7, 2013
VOLLEYBALL FROM >> A23
fidence going into the tournament,” Schuster said. The Irish opened the district tournament with a 25-5, 25-4, 25-13 victory over 46th-seeded Northland in the second round Oct. 16 and beat eighth-seeded Olentangy 25-21, 25-23, 2514 in a semifinal Oct. 23 before losing to Coffman. “I think we shocked a lot of people with how well we played this year,” senior setter Casey Mandeville said. “We played hard for each other to beat Olentangy. We never even thought about the possibility of losing to Olentangy because we wanted to play Coffman so badly.” Scioto loses four seniors who started in Mandeville, Schuster and outside hitters Kelsey Esterline and Satsuki Kubo. Schuster was first-team all district and all-league and Kubo was second-team all-district and all-league. Leading the group of expected returnees are juniors Ashton Pfeiffer (outside hitter) and Maddie Wilcox (opposite hitter) and sophomore Ashlyn Leon (libero). Leon was honorable mention all-league. “I'm very excited for the future of our program,” coach Jackie Helm said. “My seniors were my first freshmen class when I came to Scioto in 2010. I'm so thankful that they put their trust in me and helped set new standards to move our program in a positive direction. We'll miss their leadership, but I think they've prepared our younger kids well to fill those
Jerome football team closes season with loss to Warhawks roles. “... We will have to lean heavily on some younger hitters next year, but we'll have an experienced defense to help take some pressure off of them. We have a lot of work to do this offseason, but I know my team is up for it.”
Celtics struggled with youth, inexperience
Jerome finished 0-21 overall, losing to third-seeded Bradley 25-9, 25-9, 25-11 in the second round of the Division I district tournament Oct. 17. The Irish, who had a firstround bye, were seeded 45th. “It was a struggle this year, but the girls have learned and are ready to grow into next year from the experience they gained,” coach Katherine Fogg said. Jerome loses one senior in opposite hitter Emma Hallowell. Among those expected back are juniors Sarah Ferguson (defensive specialist) and Carly Willson (opposite hitter) and sophomores Kaylee Fredrickson (middle hitter), Sophie Mercker (opposite hitter), Maddie Miller (outside hitter), Katelynn Rust (setter) and Kyra Wisniewski (defensive specialist. Mercker was special mention all-league and Wisniewski was honorable mention all-league. “The entire team played, so they will all be returning, with the exception of Emma,” Fogg said.
The Dublin Jerome High School football team finished 4-6 overall with a 403 loss to visiting Westerville Central on Nov. 1. The Celtics finished sixth in the OCCCardinal Division at 2-5. Central won the league title at 7-0 and qualified for the Division I, Region 1
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playoffs. The Celtics were outgained by the Warhawks 483-323. Julian Manos’ 20-yard field goal with 2 minutes, 3 seconds left in the first half pulled the Celtics within 10-3. The Warhawks led 17-3 at halftime. Jerome running back Steve Kidwell
rushed 30 times for 125 of the Celtics’ 214 yards on the ground. Central quarterback Jared Drake had four touchdown passes, including three to wide receiver Cedric Frierson covering 38, 19 and 82 yards.
GCSTO holding fall/winter tryouts
From staff reports The Greater Columbus Swim Team of Ohio is holding a second wave of tryouts for athletes ages 6-18 who would like to compete in the fall/winter season. For more information, contact coach Steve Nye at stevenye@sbcglobal.net or (614) 4785445.
Athletes can practice with the team for two weeks before deciding whether to join. The team practices at Columbus Academy, St. Charles Preparatory School and the Wyandotte Athletic Club in the fall and winter. More information about the team, including its stroke camps and swimming lesson program, is available at www.gcsto.com.
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Page A27
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A28
November 7, 2013
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
November 7, 2013
SOCCER
At a glance
FROM >> A22
Premature ending to Coffman girls season
The season ended sooner than the Coffman girls team expected. The top seed in the district, the Shamrocks lost to 12thseeded Marysville 2-0 in a district final Oct. 26 at Westerville South to finish 13-2-3 overall and snap their streak of consecutive district titles at four. Coffman had a first-round bye and defeated 40th-seeded Westland 11-0 in the second round Oct. 17 and 21st-seeded Scioto 5-0 in a district semifinal Oct. 22 before falling to Marysville. “Right now, it’s hard to not have anything but the last game to define how the season went,” coach Marc D’Auteuil said. “We did everything but score (against Marysville). Anything that could have gone wrong for us that night went wrong for us.” Coffman defeated Marysville 2-1 on Sept. 3 on its way to winning the OCC-Central title. The Shamrocks went 60-1 in league play, finishing ahead of Davidson (5-1-1), Liberty (4-2-1), Worthington (43), Marysville (3-3-1), UA (23-2), Central Crossing (1-6) and Westland (0-7). The league championship was Coffman's third in a row. “It’s unfortunate, but once we let the dust settle and look back, we did accomplish a good amount this year,” D’Auteuil said. The Shamrocks’ lineup featured four Division I college recruits, led by senior forward Sam Edwards, who had 17 goals and 14 assists and was named district and league Player of the Year, first-team all-state and captain of ThisWeek’s Super 12 team for the second consecutive season. One of seven seniors, she has committed to Ohio State. Senior defender Amanda Stratton, who will play at Lehigh University, was firstteam all-district and all-league. Senior midfielder Brynn Schlemitz, who will join Edwards at Ohio State, was first-team all-league and second-team all-district, and senior defender Jesse Schaefer, who will play at St. John’s University, was second-team allleague. “Playing with these girls my senior year was great and I couldn’t have asked for a bet-
RUNNING FROM >> A25
COFFMAN BOYS •Record: 16-3-2 overall, 6-1 (first) in OCC-Central •Seniors lost: Andrew Louwers, Andrew McCourt, Nick Olmstead, Liam Pyles, Jason Strine and Todd Turner •Key returnees: Patrick Gualtieri, Ben Kinney, Peter Malloy, Eric Sankovich and Joe Zaborszki COFFMAN GIRLS •Record: 13-2-3 overall, 6-0-1 (first) in OCC-Central •Seniors lost: Sam Edwards, Jena Phillips, Jesse Schaefer, Brynn Schlemitz, Amanda Stratton, Kaeli Tuinstra and Griffin Tullis •Key returnees: Courtney Dille, Hannah Lehmkuhl, Christine Szabo and Morgan Witchey SCIOTO BOYS •Record: 6-11-1 overall, 2-4-1 (tied for fifth) in OCC-Cardinal •Seniors lost: Nevin Anadika, Greg Berrigan, Evan Ekis, Jack Shirley, Joe Stephens and Ryan Young •Key returnees: Nick McCoy, Matthew Scoliere and Jack Shadoan
ter senior class to end it with,” Schlemitz said. Senior midfielder Jena Phillips was second-team allleague and senior midfielder Kaeli Tuinstra was special mention all-league. “This senior class, to have four kids committed to Division I schools, it’s a very strong class and they will be tough to replace, but we have some good, younger kids,” D’Auteuil said. “The j.v. team had a very good year. There’s some talent coming up, but there will certainly be some turnover.” Among those expected back are sophomore midfielder Hannah Lehmkuhl, who made second-team all-league, and junior defender Courtney Dille, who was honorable mention all-league. Others expected to return are juniors Bailey Borland (defender), Allison Johnston (forward), Megan Price (forward), Bailey Whitlow (defender/midfielder) and Morgan Witchey (goalie), sophomores Sophia Bingaman (defender), Ellie Hackett (midfielder), Christine Szabo (goalie) and Sophie VanderStoep (midfielder) and freshman Ayla Whitman (forward). Witchey and Szabo split time in goal.
a little too hard during the second mile ... but I’m really happy with how I ran.” According to coach Kenny Schuster, Davis was in 13th place at the first and second mile markers. “I wanted Carly to go out aggressively and she put herself right into the mix,” Schuster said. “With 600 meters to go, she tried to make a move for the top 10 a little too early and she dropped from 16th to 22nd, but I’m really pleased with how well she ran. She made quite the climb in her first year running at state.”
Page A29
Davis was the Celtics' lone state qualifier. She advanced by placing third (18:59.98) at regional. Jerome finished fifth (202) in the 16-team regional behind state-qualifiers Gahanna (90), Upper Arlington (104), Davidson (118) and Thomas Worthington (143). Also competing for the Celtics were sophomore Tiffany Hill (37th, 20:17.98), seniors Brittney Barberick (39th, 20:21.31) and Erin McAuliffe (52nd, 20:33.98), juniors Catey Midla (99th, 21:52.64) and Maggie Arnold (122nd, 23:52.19) and freshman Emily Chen (123rd, 23:59.77).
Davis finished first (18:58.09) in the district 3 meet, as the Celtics placed second (112) behind UA (64) as 17 teams scored. Jerome placed fourth (89) in the OCC-Cardinal meet, behind Scioto (54), Bradley (72) and Westerville North (83) and ahead of Westerville Central (90), Canal Winchester (135), Darby (178) and Westerville South (195). “The last three weekends of our season were phenomenal,” Schuster said. “It started with us finishing as runner-up at district. A lot of people may have thought that was a fluke until we ran well again at regional,
which was big for us because a top-five finish there was our goal. “We’re losing only two seniors (Barberick and McAuliffe), but they are fantastic leaders who will be tough to replace. We need to put in a lot of hard work, but I think we’ll be back and great again next year.” ablankenship@thisweeknews.com
ThisWeek covers the news as it happens.
The Road Home
192 Patients Rehabbed-to-Home in 2012
At The Convalarium, we have one simple goal – to get you healthier, stronger, more independent and on the road home following surgery, hip or knee replacement, heart attack or stroke. “I am very grateful for the consistent quality of therapy and care I received while at the Convalarium after a recent injury. I was able to return home to be with my husband Lenny and greet friends and family in our new home.” – Nancy F. My stay was very enjoyable due to the staff. Everyone was very helpful and kind. I would truthfully say that you are in good hands. – Sarah M.
Scioto boys team losing six seniors
The Scioto boys team fin-
BOYS >> A36
The Convalarium
Restoring Your Health - Returning You Home
Estate Sale
LOG HOME KITS
AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING LIQUIDATION OF LAND DEVELOPER’S ESTATE 3 Log Homes selling for BALANCE OWED. FREE DELIVERY BALANCE OWED $17,000 BALANCE OWED $22,900 BALANCE OWED $15,700
6430 Post Road Dublin, Ohio 43016 614-761-1188
THE CONVALARIUM of Dublin
TRANSITIONAL CARE I ASSISTED LIVING I SKILLED NURSING
www.theconvalarium.com View at www.thegreatamericanlogco.com Ready Only Reply. Call 704-602-3035 ask for Accounting Dept
Part of the Peregrine Family of Ohio-Based Healthcare Communities
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PICKAWAY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Need Brakes? Simple Service. Simple Price. Free Quotes. 2 wheels = $50 + parts 4 wheels = $80 + parts Fixmybrakes@gmail.com
AA AWESOME DEAL For Junk & Unwanted Autos Titles required. Call (614)328-6187
BUYING UNWANTED, FIXABLE CARS - All models
23
AUTO
CHILDCARE
’00 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER PREMIER
4 door, V8, automatic, green. 130K miles, runs good, good tires.
< SOLD >
2004 Suburban Z71 Black/Tan, 113,000 miles, original owner, $12,000. 614-425-7033 Want a text proof car? Jeep for sale!! Black 05 Jeep Wrangler, 6 speed stick, low miles, Exc cond.
$12K, Kris (614) 787-3595
FREE Towing! Call Brian: 614-325-0202
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
For Unwanted Vehicles & Newer Vehicles in Need of Repair. FREE TOWING µ 614-296-3418 VW BUSES WANTED 1956-1979 PLEASE CALL DAMON 614-206-6575
Acura 06 MDX - wht. w/beige int., orig. owner, full maint/, fully loaded, 130,000 mi., $10,300. 214-5050.
2007 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 4 door, 4WD, automatic, air, PS, PB, PDL, PW, tilt, cruise. New tires. Excellent condition. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
2004 CHEVY BLAZER
4x4, 4 door, silver, great condition, always garaged--no rust. 217,076 highway mi., driven regularly
2000 Chevy 3500 Dually, crew cab, 8 foot bed, cap, automatic trans, tow package, no rust, runs great, only 47,000 miles. $11,700 or best offer. 740-927-7891
2004 Chevy 2500
HD Duramax Extended Cab 8 foot bed with cap 135,000 miles Excellent condition. Pewter $19,500
740-919-5029
’92 CHEVY S-10 PICK-UP
4.3 engine, 237K miles/engine 185K miles. Body good, runs good. Needs some work, good tires. Interior not in great shape. $1,000 ∂ Ask for Darrell SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
1983 CHEVY EL CAMINO
Body work complete, 2-tone paint, new tires, new shock absorbers, truck bed cover, good upholstry, 350 motor-original, dual mufflers,
$3300, 614-781-1507
$15,000 obo D 614-725-4517
05 FORD ESCAPE
’98 DODGE 1500 Ext. Cab
4 Cyl, A/C, Cruise, AM/FM CD, New Tires, Shocks, Brakes, Rims & Paint; New Engine only has 29K mi. MUST SEE to Appreciate. $6,500; 614-351-7366
Reach 300,000+ homes with ThisWeek Classfiieds!
5.2L, V8, automatic, 6ft. bed, power windows/ oorlocks/mirror. Good Condition. $1,950. (614) 531-5737, phone calls only.
EMPLOYMENT
’07 DODGE RAM 1500
Reg Cab. Looks & runs good. 6cyl., automatic, P.S., P.B., AC. 8 ft. bed with new Lund cover. New tires. Loads of extras. 113,000 miles. $6,000 SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
’02 FORD RANGER
Yellow, 137,000 miles. New rear brakes, front end of motor rebuilt last year. SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
2000 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB 4dr, V6, Good Condition; $1,900 Ç Ç GREAT WORK TRUCK É É SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
’05 GMC 2500HD 4x4 duramax diesel, allison transmission, extended cab, 94,000 miles. Dark red, lots of extras, never used to trailer. Exceptional cond. 1 senior owner. $24,600 ∂ Call (614) 309-9380
White 2010 Nissan Frontier Practically brand new, only 25,500 miles. One owner truck, non-smoker, 4.0 liter V-6, 4x4, power windows and locks, sliding rear window & bedliner. $19,950 Call 614-570-8559
RF TV UA WV
Rocky Fork Enterprise Tri-Village News Upper Arlington News Westerville News & Public Opinion WH Whitehall News WO Worthington News
DEADLINE
Excell condit, 7 pass, stow ’n go, Magnesium Pearl w/gray inter, non smoke, one family owned, reg maintenanced, 112,000 miles, SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
2007 HONDA EXL
ODYSSEY 8 Pass 3.5L V6, heated seats, DVD player, moonroof, 6CD plyr, wht w/tan leather int. 28 MPG $10,700 OBOway below mkt price! Great Van! SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
Classified@ ThisWeekNEWS.com
(740) 548-4502
MERCHANDISE
TOLL FREE: (866) 790-4502
PETS
REAL ESTATE
1999 MERCURY VILLAGER ESTATE
Acura 08 TL - charcoal grey, 79,600 mi., fully loaded, EC, orig. owner, full maint., $15,200. 614-214-5050.
Call 614-619-0399
Pearl white w/ matching leather int., 4 door, automatic, A/C & sun roof. 117k mi. GOOD CONDITION. NEW TIRES AND BATTERY.
166k miles, Good condition, Westerville area $1800 obo
AUTO STORAGE
DUBLIN / MUIRFIELD AREA Avl. Year Round & Seasonally. (614) 761-9011 - LV MSG.
1980 CHEVROLET CORVETTE
RED Interior / RED Exterior. L82 Automatic, PW, PB, PS, Tilt, Telescopic Steering Wheel, PA, A/C, Alum. Wheels, All Original. 48,700 miles. Very Nice Condition!
SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
’78 CHEVY NOVA
4 door, 6-cylinder. Original owner. EXCELLENT CONDITION! $5,000 " 614-834-3444
1962 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL CROWN.
BEAUTIFUL CAR. ENGINE REBUILT ALONG WITH OTHER MECHANICALS. INTERIOR REDONE. RIDES LIKE A DREAM. $24,000.
’08 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONV.
Limited edition, all leather, heated seats. Runs and looks like new. Good going back to school car. Will trade for a pick-up. $11,000 ∂ Call (614) 870-5126
1999 BUICK REGAL GS
BLACK w/SUPER CHARGER RUNS GREAT-GOOD CONDITION New wheels, tires, fog lights. Lthr., cruise, cold A/C, sun roof. PW, PDL, PM & pwr. seats. 2 key remotes, climate control. 178K mi. $2,400* SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
1999 Eddie Bauer Ford Explorer
Khaki color, new tires, good condition.
614-306-0400
3 p.m. Wednesday prior to publication
(614) 785-1200
2000 CHEVY EXPRESS VAN
’05 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LX
DEADLINE
3 p.m. Friday prior to publication
CALL (614) 806-9607
3/4 ton, V-8,180,000 mi., includes interior shelving ($100 value retail), also security bulkhead, rubber floor mats throughout, triangle flare set. See it on Craigslist. $3000 total--614-746-0029
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THURSDAY EDITIONS
UNION
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November 7, 2013
FAX
Page A30
1998 AUDI A4
$4200 " 614-580-2071 2004 BMW Z-4 conv. 32,000 miles. 6 speed manual. Black w/ tan interior. Always garaged. $18,900. Call Joe
614-216-1655
"97 BUICK REGAL
V-6, 102,000 miles, rough cond. Runs, great for parts. $1,000 or OBO Call (614) 260-5288 L/M
98 BUICK LESABRE LTD
4dr Sedan, 3800 Series V6 Silver Met Ext, Black Soft-top w/grey leather int, Loaded, One Owner, New Brakes, New HVAC, Newer Tires, 67.6K Mi., Excellent Cond., $4,250; SOLD SOLD SOLD 1995 BUICK CENTURY SPECIAL 3.1 ltr. V-6. 2nd owner-had since 2003. 192k communting miles. Excl. interior condition & smoke free. Body & eng. in excl. working cond. Reliable transportation at a great price! REDUCED to $1000. SOLD SOLD SOLD
’06 CHEVROLET HHR TL Auto, A/C, P/M, P/S, P/W, cruise, tilt, cassette, alloys, tow package. 96K miles. $5,350 ∂ (614) 451-5684
’02 CHEV. BLAZER
4 wheel drive, auto, 98K miles. Excellent condition, A/C, white with silver interior. Michelin tires. Asking $5,000 Call (614) 920-3461
2007 CHEVY COBALT LS 107, 000 mi., Beige, newer tires, good on gas, nice condition, CD player. $6,400. Make Offer
614-657-4395 until 9pm
2010 CHEVY HHR LT Great gas mileage, automatic,PS, PB, cruise, tilt wheel, CD. New tires. $7,950. 614-920-2997
SERVICES
’07 CHEVY MALIBU LS
4 cylinder, 4 door,cruise, PS/PB/PDS/ PW/PL, tilt, telescopic steering wheel. AM/FM, CD. Well maintained. Exc. cond, non-smoker, silver/gray. Original owner. 61K miles. $7,250 ∂ Call (614) 619-6214
’09 CHEVY IMPALA LT
Showroom condition, a gem. 12,000 miles. Fully loaded, no salt, garaged. Priced $16,900 FIRM Call (614) 901-2038
1999 Corvette Convertible 350 / 350 automatic Pewter / Black top. 34,000 miles Excellent Condition. $21,000.
740-919-5029
2004 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE
6 speed, triple black, leather seats, 1 owner, all records, excellent cond. 37,000 miles. (614) 915-8114 or (614) 451-8768 $28,500
2006 CROWN VIC P71 Police, black, newer tires/brakes/battery, looks/runs good, 108k, $4200 OBO
614-846-7001
2005 FORD TAURUS
4 door, V6, automatic, air, PS, PB, PW, PDL, new tires. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD ’05 FORD 500 LTD.
Silver exterior, black leather int. All options-loaded. New premium tires. 113k mi. Garaged. 1 senior owner. Like new condition. EXCELLENT 1ST. OR 2ND. CAR. < SOLD >
2005 Ford Mustang
Coupe, red with white stripe. 56,000 miles. Power everything. Completely detailed inside and out. Leather interior. $11,500 Call 740-862-6752
2000 Honda Accord
V-6 2 Door. Lthr, SR. Photos on Craig’s List. 157,000 m. Priced just above whole sale at $2,200. C Kurt at 895-9323.
November 7, 2013
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
■
OWNER/OPERATORS
Immediate Warehouse Openings!
Join our Holiday Team and Bring the Magic of Macy’s to Life! We are now accepting and reviewing online applications at the following Macy’s store locations in Columbus! Mall at Tuttle Crossing, Polaris Fashion Place and Easton Town Center Holiday Sales Associate - Temporary Holiday Cosmetics Beauty Advisor - Temporary Holiday Floor Recovery Associate - Temporary Holiday Fitting Room Recovery Associate - Temporary Macy’s offers competitive rates and flexible work schedules. Just in time for holiday shopping, receive an employee discount of up to 20%! Apply online today at
www.macysJOBS.com Macy’s is an Equal Opportunity Employer, committed to a diverse and inclusive work environment
Worthington Industries Manufacturing Positions at Our Columbus Steel and Cylinders Locations If you’re a responsible, hardworking individual looking for a full-time manufacturing opportunity to build an engaging career, Worthington Industries is for you. Voted a 2013 Top Workplace in Columbus, Worthington operates on a people-first philosophy rooted in the Golden Rule.
Worthington Offers ✓ Competitive pay, plus shift ✓ ✓
premiums if you work an off shift A generous benefit package including Medical, Dental, Vision, Disability, 401K & Profit Sharing Access to our onsite Fitness Center, Medical Center, Pharmacy & Barber Shops
Apply Today Complete an application online at www.worthingtonindustries. com or in person at Worthington Industries Truck Entrance located at 905 Dearborn Drive in Columbus, Ohio.
-Pickers/Packers -Forklift Operators -Machine Operators -Shipping & Receiving
$10-$12
Start Your own business for only $10. Earn up to 50%, Flexible business for today’s busy lifestyle
Call Stephanie, ISR 614-888-3588
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.
Certified HHA/STNA/CNA
Non-Medical homecare agency has open shifts available for all of Columbus & the surrounding areas
Office for interviews located in Grove City ) APPLY ONLINE
www.v-angels.com/employment -orEmail: employment@v-angels. com
Residential house cleaning, ideal for mothers with children in school. Mon-Fri, Days, part-time. Must have: car, insurance, valid license & pass background check. $9.50 per hour. Call 614-898-9293 to schedule an interview.
EXPERIENCED AUTO SALES PERSON
We are currently the fastest growing Ford dealer in our region looking for top performers. Great pay, benefits, & family flexible
To schedule an interview Call Rick: 614-861-7150
NOW HIRING
MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES
AT OUR CUSTOMER FACILITY IN GROVE CITY
$10/HR STARTING PAY
REQUIREMENTS: • Comfortable working • Dependable with machinery • 2nd & 3rd Shifts • Pass a background & • 40 Hours a week drug screening + overtime • No prior experience required Apply Online Today At: www.aryesstaffing.com Click search jobs tab, select assembler job title and add to job cart.
Once completed contact us at 614-221-8141. EOE
Minimum of 5 years experience running single width, multicolor, multi-web and offset presses and supervisory experience as well. Excellent benefits plus 401(k). Compensation commensurate with experience. Send resume and salary history to
Ê Wellness Coordinator
CNS Printing or apply in person at 7801 North Central Drive, Lewis Center, Ohio 43035.
Ê Activities Coordinator
All replies confidential. E.O.E.
Ê Human Resources
Coordinator
Ê Receptionist Ê STNAs Ê Assistant Cooks Ê Dishwasher
Contact Todd: 740-975-9576
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Drug Free Workplace.
Retirement Community Join our staff
**AVON**
Apply online at: www.belcan.com/register 614-224-6080 (Downtown) 614-237-3200 (Columbus East)
COME CLEAN FOR US!
Pressroom Supervisor
Wooster Motor Ways has an opportunity for Owner Operators and Company Drivers that hold a Class A CDL with 1 year exp. in a dry van operation at our Columbus terminal. " $2000.00 sign on bonus. " Call 330-715-8129 for more details
Belcan Staffing Solution s
Page A31
2225 Taylor Park Dr. Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068 (614) 759-0023 Visit our website
www.wesleyridge.com
û EOE û
Having a hiring event?
Place your recruitment ad in
Career Marketplace
& reach 300,000 + central Ohio residents.
Cathy Scott
Call (614) 583-5797 cscott@thisweeknews.com
Richard Cecconi
Call (740) 888-5001 rcecconi@thisweeknews.com
CHILDCARE JOB OPPORTUNITY Program Assistants (Teachers) •• •• •• •• ••
Part-time (10-25 (10-25 hours hours per per week) week) Part-time Monday –– Friday Friday7:00 7:00to to 9:00am 9:00am and and 3:00 3:00 to to 6:00pm 6:00pm Monday Gahanna, Westerville and New Albany Westerville area Workwith with children children K-6 K-6 Work HSDiploma Diplomaand andexperience experiencerequired required HS
Email resumes/applications: careers@ywcacolumbus.org Or send by mail to: YWCA Columbus, Human Resources, 65 S. Fourth St., Columbus, OH 43215 Visit ywcacolumbus.org for more details.
Site Director
Hawthorne Site in Westerville
• Full-time, Mon-Fri. Directs on-site supervision of all staff. • Plans and implements daily activities and projects for grades K-5. • Completes daily reports including attendance and daily activities. • Four-year degree in Elementary Education, Child Development, Recreation or related field. • Minimum 18 quarter or 12 semester hours in Child Development/ Early Childhood Education.
Do you have job openings? Place your recruitment ad in Career Marketplace and reach 300,000 + central Ohio residents.
Cathy Scott
Call (614) 583-5797
You can find that top talent for your company, let us help you!
Richard Cecconi
Call (740) 888-5001
cscott@thisweeknews.com rcecconi@thisweeknews.com
ASSISTANT MANAGER A Our award winning franchises are growing in Johnstown, Powell, and Westerville.
We are looking for 3 Exceptional Individuals to be an Assistant Manager at each location. ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE
WE ARE ALSO LOOKING FOR DRIVERS THAT CAN WORK PT OR FT Compensation includes: • Competitive Salary. • Cash Paid Nightly with Incentive Bonuses. • Retirement Plan and Meal Discounts. • Must have own car with insurance, have 2 or less moving violations in the last 3 years • Pass a drug screen. Fill out an application at any of the 3 locations: 98 E Coshocton – Johnstown • 7357 State Rte 3 – Westerville 9685 Sawmill Rd. – Powell
Find the people you need for your business! Place your recruitment ad in Cathy Scott Career Marketplace and reach Call (614) 583-5797 300,000 + central Ohio residents. cscott@thisweeknews.com
ThisWeekNEWS.com
Richard Cecconi
Call (740) 888-5001
rcecconi@thisweeknews.com
Page A32
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
■
’01 MERCURY GM, GS
4 dr, V8, 125K mi., lt. green, dk green, full pwr, lthr seats, AM/FM cassette, Imitation convertible. Good/Very good cond. $3000
614-846-7233
Honda ’03 Civic Ex, very clean, one family, remote starter, new tires, black exterior, grey interior, 147,000 miles, sunroof, well maintained, $5,900. T 563-5933
’92 HONDA ACCORD
4 cylinder, 5 speed, 4 door, power sunroof, runs excellent. Dark green, cloth seats. Heating and A/C works great. 33 miles to the gallon. $1,950 ∂ Call (740) 739-0639
’2007 LEXUS ES 350
Dark Navy blue w/gray leather int. V-6 eng. 51k miles. All maint. records avl. Always Garaged. ORIGINAL OWNER.
VGC! $17,500 614-890-5816
2008 MAZDA 5 GRAND TOURING
Red extr/tan leather intr, 70,500 mi. Nice, loaded, $10,800
614-876-4851
’94 Mazda Miata CONVERTABLE
ONLY 24,000 MILES! Red w/black top & cloth seats, 4-speed, A/C. Garaged-kept. Excellent condition.
$8,500/OBO 614-866-5044
’99 MERCEDES SLK CONVERTABLE
MINT CONDITION! White w/ black heated seats. 16,150 mi. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
98 MERCEDES SLK 320 Yellow Ext, Second Owner Garaged in Winter Excellent Condition 44k mi, $10,500 614-975-6622
2004 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS
Arizona Beige, 125K mi, Traction Control & Keyless Entry, New Tires, One Owner, VGC $5,500; 614-539-5315 MINI COOPER 08, S, auto, 34K, red/black, leather seat, cold weather & prem. pkg. top cond., asking $16,300. Call 740-814-3785.
’09 MISTUBISHI ECLIPSE Black on black, new tires. 39,000 miles, garaged. Excellent condition. $11,000 or OBO Call (614) 436-6243
2007 Nissan Versa H atchback SL 66,500 mi, white, 1 owner, excel. cond, great gas mi., auto trans., N/S, pwr. windows/locks, cruise, AM/FM in dash 6 disc CD, A/C, air bags, alloy wheels, newer Michelins, new exhaust sys. $8500 Call 614-206-4932
1992 OLDS CIERA
One of a kind! Yellow convertible look. Garage kept, "Florida car", been in storage, as is. $93 k mi., Was $2800, now $2500. Leave msg, 614-837-1744
2011 SUBARU FORESTER
2.5X PREMIUM, 14,039 MI. Impeccable. Automatic, alloys, CD, sun roof, all power, 5 yr/60,000 mi. warranty. Maintained by Subaru, never in snow, always garaged, non-smoker. $20,499. 614-603-0523
2000 TOYOTA SOLARA SLE-V6 Auto, Black Ext, Leather Int, 138K Mi, Sunroof, JBL Stereo w/6 CD Changer, Traction Control; $4,000 SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
1998 Toyota Camry
Fully loaded. 4 cyl. engine, automatic transmission. The car can easily get 475 miles on a tank of gas with mostly highway driving. One owner car; have car manual & maintenance records for the life of the car. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
2005 TOYOTA COROLLA LE
120,000 mi., gray, 1 owner, clean & in very good condition $6900--Call 614-600-0218 or 614-440-8383
1989 Toyota Supra
HBK, PS. PB, AT, TARGA TOP. 122,00 miles GOOD CONDITION $5,500 FIRM. CALL 614-799-0693 NO CALLS AFTER 8:00 P.M.
73 VOLKSWAGEN
’96 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA
Alloy Wheels, New Tires & Battery, Newer Paint, 77k mi, Excellent Condition, $5,600 614-975-6622
1991 Olds 98 Regency Elite
2012 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE
74,000 miles. Good condition. < sold > V6, pwr, loaded. 20+ MPG. Clean int. Winterized. Dependable. NEW: front whl bearings, rotors, brake hoses, & water pump. Good tires & battery. Strong motor & trans. 165Kmi. Pics. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
$16,995. Call 614-395-2641
’03 Red Chrysler Sebring CONVERTIBLE
1997 VW Cabrio
Excellent Condition, Fully Loaded, Garaged, 90,000 Miles, Tan Leather Interior, Black Top. $4,950. Call 614-486-7871
2.5L denim blue exterior. Titan black leatherette interior with heated seats. Fully loaded. 17,000 miles. Under warranty.
5-speed, Like new convertible top, 144,000 miles. $1,800.
Call 614-467-0880
MAINTENANCE - FT
November 7, 2013
DRIVER - CDL A
Apt. maintenance needed in Dublin. Great pay & benefits! Please fax resumes to 614-739-1070 or apply in person at Copperleaf Apartments, 8619 Goldleaf Lane. EOE, background check & drug test req.
Class A CDL Line Haul Driver. Same route every night. Home every day. Apply at www.pssd.com under Career Opportunites. Requisition numbers 13-0856
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN - FULL-TIME
Think Fast. Think FedEx Ground. PACKAGE HANDLERS
The Westerville Public Library is in search of a full-time Maintenance Technician to join our team. The position will be responsible for minor maintenance and repair of the building, grounds and equipment. This includes maintaining and monitoring building systems (electrical, plumbing, lighting) to ensure proper working conditions and regularly inspecting emergency lighting, emergency exits and fire extinguishers, plumbing drains, shut offs and electrical components. This position also performs custodial duties and light grounds maintenance. Requirements include: high school diploma or GED; valid drivers’ license; 2 years maintenance experience in an office environment - especially in plumbing, electrical and HVAC system repair; firm working knowledge of the concepts of electricity, mechanics, and HVAC. Candidates must be able to perform duties with minimal supervision. The work schedule includes one weekend a month. Must be available for on-call and after hours work as needed. Please pick up an application at the Library or on our website [www.westervillelibrary.org] and return with a resume to: Westerville Public Library, ATTN: Human Resources, 126 S. State Street, Westerville, OH 43081 or jobs@westervillelibrary.org.
Need for Multiple Shifts Up to $12.00/HOUR
HIRING EVENT
Tuesday, Nov 12th 4:00p-8:00p Location: Columbus Hub 6120 South Meadows Dr, Grove City, OH 43123 614-871-9675 Please bring photo ID
www.fedex.com/us/careers Fedex Ground is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer (M/F/D/V), committed to a diverse workforce.
Truck Driver Needed Part-time driver needed to transport newspapers to various warehouses in the Columbus area using a company vehicle. CDL license required. Candidates must be available to work various shifts including days, nights, weekends and holidays. Qualified candidates please apply on dispatch.com/careers. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Truck Driver Needed
Part-time driver needed to transport newspapers to various warehouses in the Columbus area using a company vehicle. CDL license required. Candidates must be available to work various shifts including days, nights, weekends and holidays. Qualified candidates please apply on dispatch.com/careers. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Truck Drivers Needed
The Columbus Dispatch is hiring full and part-time truck drivers to transport newspapers to various warehouses in the Columbus area using a company vehicle. CDL license required. Candidates must be available to work various shifts including days, nights, weekends and holidays. Qualified candidates please apply on dispatch.com/careers. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Sales/Account Management
A Columbus Electronics Wholesale Distributor has a FT opening for an entry level salesperson. Job includes answer phones, wait on walk-in customers, making calls to current clients, plus contacting new prospects for future sales growth. Please email your resume and references to employment@bursma.com
November 7, 2013
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
AVP, Risk Analyst II - Columbus, OH. Support Bank’s effort to forecast capital req’t for fin’l portfolios. Create loss forecasts & communicate relevant info to mgmt. Master’s or equiv in Econ, Stats or rel. plus 3 yrs risk mgmt, credit policy exp, or rel. exp. Working knowl of stat analysis, incl Multivariate/logistic regression, Monte Carlo simulation, Calibration, Model Validation & Implementation. Exp pulling data from various data sources & cleaning data for use. Knowl of risk mgmt & default process. Knowl of following tools & technologies: SAS/SQL, UNIX & Excel. To apply, visit http://careers.jpmorganchase. com & apply to job #130095659. EOE, AAE, M/F/D/V. J.P. Morgan Chase is a marketing name of JPMorgan Chase & Co. The Chase Manhattan Bank is a subsidiary of J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. (c) 2003 J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved. www.jpmorganchase.com
Engineer, Software Engineering Engineer, Software Engineering, Cardinal Health, Dublin, OH to be responsible for designing, developing, implementing and supporting applications, systems and IT products to achieve the company’s business objectives. Responsible primarily for successful implementation of .NET SOA based applications, including providing functional expertise, guidance, presentation, and instruction on .NET architecture products to clients. Design, configuration and testing of core modules built in C#, and VB.NET. As well as configuration and daily support of ASP.NET, WCF and Web Service applications using Microsoft SQL Server. Investigates, analyses, and solves software problems and maps client business requirements, processes and objectives; develops necessary product modifications to satisfy clients’ needs. Five (5) years’ experience in the duties as described above or closely related, which must include working with Microsoft technologies and developing multiple end-to-end enterprise solutions utilizing Microsoft technologies built on the .NET Framework. Must have full Software Development Lifecycle experience (Project preparation till GoLive); and strong understanding of .NET framework (3.5/4.0), SharePoint, SQL, VSTS and SVN. Must also have a bachelor degree in telecom engineering, electrical engineering or related field. Send resumes to Cardinal Health, attn.: Elizabeth Norman, 7000 Cardinal Place, Dublin, OH 43017. http://cardinalhealth. com/careers EOE M/F/D/V Diversity Works Here.
Member of Technical Staff IIIConsultant Systems Engineering wanted by Verizon Wireless (Hilliard, OH). Dsgn, dvlp & support call center mgmt applics; work within the guidelines of Agile Principles, driving Agile methodologies & practices, & complete dvlpmt & testing functions; complete retrospectives on project & practices & provide suggestions & innovations to improve business, applic & team processes, resulting in increased efficiency &/or quality. Must have a Bachelor’s deg in Comp Sci, Engg or related field plus 5 yrs of hands-on exp in dsgn, dvlpmt, testing & operational support of Java, JEE, JMS, SOAP, Oracle, XML based applics; 5 yrs exp with Rational IDE tools like RSA or RAD or Eclipse; 3 yrs exp in dvlpmt of complex multi-layer applics; 3 yrs exp in dvlpmt of multi-threaded applic in interfacing with other systems; 3 yrs exp using formal dvlpmt processes &/or methodologies; advanced proficiency with dvlpg rich UI using GWT/jQuery/JSF or Struts or any other UI framework; advanced Proficiency with WebSphere 6.1 or Weblogic envrmt, Web & Application Server; advanced proficiency with XML parsing methodologies. Apply online: www.verizonwireless.com/careers Ref no. 329706
Senior PCT Engineer
Looking for a degreed Engineer with a minimum of 6 years’ experience w/ 3 years in Controls, Instrumentation or Power Distribution. Must be able to program PLC’s. Location is Hebron, OH. To apply, go to www.career.bayer.us today!
Friendship Village of Dublin
Submit your anniversary announcementonline at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.
Friendship Village of Dublin provides: ∂ Fully paid medical, dental, life and short term disability insurance ∂ Vision insurance ∂ Matching 403 (b) retirement plan ∂ Flex spending account ∂ Paid time off, and more.
MD/DO PT PHYSICIAN
PT for Weight Management Center Position available Gahanna, Grove City offices. Send resume to: CONCI 648 Taylor Rd.,Gahanna,OH 43230 or jloper@conci.com
R CAR? WANT TO SELL YOU THIS DEAL CAN'T BE BEAT! Reach over 320,000+ homes and businesses with our Auto Special!
Nursing Faculty
Optician Accounting Clerk Family Practice Physician Certified Nurse Practitioner Bi-lingual Call Center Rep Billing Specialist Join us at the Columbus Neighborhood Health Center, Inc at 1of 8 outpatient community health center. GREAT BENEFITS! View positions/requirements and APPLY ONLINE at www.colnhc.org No faxes please. EOE
Installation and Support Specialist Kasa Works, LLC is looking for a full time traveling installer and technician for their line of quilting machine products. Mechanical, electrical and computer skills necessary, knowledge of quilting industry a plus. For more information and application see: http://jobs.kasaworks.com
LOSE WEIGHT - EARN MONEY
We pay you to lose weight www.YouCanLoseIt.com
VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED
Capital University invites applications for a full-time, term position in Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing. The faculty welcomes a new colleague who will share their passion for the profession as well as love of teaching, mentoring undergraduate, accelerated degree, BSN completion and graduate students. Eligibility for licensure in Ohio and the master’s degree in nursing are required for all appointments. An earned doctorate is preferred for term appointments. For more information, visit www. capital.edu. Capital University offers a rich benefits package that includes medical, dental, retirement, family education benefits, long-term disability, life insurance and free parking. Interested candidates should send: 1) a curriculum vitae, 2) unofficial copies of all academic transcripts, 3) three letters of recommendation, 4) names and addresses of three references, and 5) a letter of interest outlining the applicant’s educational philosophy and commitment to liberal education, to: Dr. Ann Peden, apeden@capital.edu.Capital University is an equal opportunity employer.
Freezer Beef " Grass Fed " Late December Ready
Cross between Japanese Wagyu and American Angus Beef " Pasture Raised in Coshocton County " No Hormones or Antibiotics " Send email to Wagyuyaknow@gmail.com for further information
BUYING
Gold, Stamps, Sterling, Diamonds, Coins, Watches, All Collectibles. 5303 N. High St. Call 614-436-2042.
The Jewelry Refinery of Dublin
YOUR LOCAL DEALER ASK FOR STEVE LAWRENZ
Buying more Diamonds and paying the most than anyone in Central Ohio. 90% of our business is referrals. We must be doing something RIGHT!!!
SMALL ADVERTISMENT HIGH BUY PRICES
Large & Small, Loose or Diamond Rings.
DUBLIN PAWN Gold and Silver, Diamonds and Watches
We Also Buy Gold, Platinum, Silverware and Jewelry, American Coins 1964 and Below.
5803 Frantz Road 614-266-4848 No need to go to Cleveland Ave, West Broad or Grove City. Pawn right in your area. Mon-Fri, 10a-6p Sat. 10-5 CLOSED SUNDAY
Home Sweet Home Find your dream home in
THIS WEEK ONLY! 10% cash extra on your items. BRING THIS AD WITH YOU!! 12 E. Bridge St., Dublin next to Domino’s Pizza. 614-266-4848 M-F, 10a-6p: Sat. 10a-5p. Closed Sundays.
BCF Firewood
Seasoned, Camping & Firepit Residential/Commercial
& " 614-397-2752 " &
Classifieds
FIREWOOD SEASONED True Cord $165; 1/2 Cord $90. È (614)554-2551.
Red Cross Transportation Program Flexible shifts - our car, gas, etc
DIRECTOR OF NURSING (DON) A premier retirement community located in Dublin is seeking a new clinical leader for our 60bed health center. The DON is responsible for the planning, organization, direction, supervision and evaluation of all the nursing services provided in our health center. Requirements for this role include a current Ohio RN license, BSN preferred, with previous geriatric nursing experience and supervisory experience required. Must have comprehensive knowledge of MDS 3.0/Care Plan and QI, & state, federal, and OSHA regulations.
5-8 lines for 8 weeks in 25 papers
ONLY $50
We are looking for reliable, experienced, caring Nursing Assistants who are dedicated to work in our Memory Care Homes & Concierge Care programs. Experience in Asst Liv Memory Care a plus. Excellent Pay!! Permanent hours - P/T to F/T positions avail. (614) 846-4663 or healthcareconcierge@gmail.com
WAREHOUSE ORDER SELECTORS 40 HOUR WEEK GREAT PAY:
5th Annual Bethel I.U.M.W. Craft Marketplace Saturday, Nov. 9th, 9am-3pm 1220 Bethel Rd, Columbus Free Admission - Over 55 Vendors Golden Hobby Shop Holiday Open House Sunday, Nov. 10th, 12pm-5pm 630 S. 3rd St., German Village 614-645-8329
GRANDVIEW HOLIDAY BAZAAR 2012
Products
Mustbeabletowork NIGHTSandWEEKENDS! Apply online at:
krogerwarehousejobs.com or at: Kroger Distribution Center 2000 Nutter Farms Lane, Delaware, OH 43015 Phone: 740.657.2116 EOE
HR Manager
for Mansfield/Richland County Public Library. Full time generalist position. Req. BA degree & 2 yrs exp. Resume & app. req. App. avail. at www.mrcpl.org. Send both to M/RCPL Business Office, 43 W. Third St. Mansfield, OH 44902 or clewski@mrcpl.org. EEO
One Sweet Shopping Experience! Saturday, November 9th EIMS Commons 1240 Oakland Avenue, Grandview 10am until 3pm Linworth Children’s Center Linworth United Methodist Church
11th Holiday Gift & Craft Fest
Fri, Nov 8th; 3pm - 8pm Sat, Nov 9th; 9am - 2pm 60+ Vendors, Bake Sale and Lunch/Dinner Sale Kids Make and Take Craft Area 7070 Bent Tree Blvd. Columbus, OH 43235 614-336-9559, www.linworthcc.org
û SkillsUSA CRAFT SHOW û Sat. Nov 9th, 9am-3pm C-TEC of Licking County 150 Price Rd., Newark, OH $1 Admission, 740-364-CTEC
St. Andrew Women’s Club Annual Bazaar Saturday, Nov. 9th, 9am-3pm 1899 McCoy Rd, Upper Arlington Over 40 Vendors
Find your next car in
With ThisWeek Classifieds, it’s easy! Call (614) 785-1200
Classifieds
(866) 790-4502
Need new wheels?
(614) 785-1200 email:classified@thisweeknews.com
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CROWN & EAGLE
Call (614) 253-2470 x 2546
To learn more about our 5-Star not-for-profit community, visit www.FVDublin.org. Qualified candidates may submit resume and salary requirements online at our website, or fax them to (614) 764-7466
Share the happy news.
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Toll free:
Show off your seasonal event! Advertise in the
COMMUNITY BAZAAR DIRECTORY Call today
(614) 785-1200
classified@thisweeknews.com
DEADLINES: ThURSDAY EDITIONS must be reserved a week before run date on Thursdays. SUNDAY EDITIONS must be reserved by Tuesday.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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SEASONED FIREWOOD
Full cord: $170. Half cord: $115. Visa/Mastercard. Located 23N. Pick-up & Delivery. (614) 554-8937
SEASONED FIREWOOD
Mixed Hardwoods r r $200/CORD DELIVERED q q Call 614-794-0207
DINING ROOM SET: Cherry, table w/2 leafs, hutch & buffet, 6 side chrs., 2 arm chairs, EC, only used at holidays $1900. 614-436-1803.
SCHNAUZER /CHIHUAHUA, mix, 3F’s, 1M, silver brown & white, 1st shots & wormed, g$125 ea. Beautiful & tiny. Home raised. Call 740-502-5136
Garrison Wood Burning Stove
26" tall, 26" wide, 19.5 in. deep, takes 19" logs, 6 in flue w/damper, soapstone topper, fire brick lined. Asking $250. 614-876-7001
can be yours! Success secrets and money making secrets finally revealed! For a FREE CD, please call 614-935-9194.
1993 WINNEBAGO BRAVE MOTOR HOME 33 Ft.
Low mileage, very good condition, New tires & brakes, Car dolly & many extras included in price. Selling due to illness. Ready to go! Call Don at 614-268-6966
’85 WINNEBAGO ELANDON 32’
DUBLIN OFFICE 6170 RIVERSIDE DR., RT 33 S of 161 QUIET, WOODED SETTING 2000 SF WITH CATHEDRAL CEILING AND FIRE PLACE, KITCHENETTE. EXCELLENT PARKING. 18 MO LEASE WITH 3 MO FREE! DISCOUNTED RENT $2250. 614-764-8605
2003 HD ULTRA CLASSIC ANNIVERSARY
Runs good. Good shape. Has hitch on back. 64k mi. Sleeps 6. Asking $5700/obo or will trade for an SUV. 614-679-3873
614-539-5505
CLASSIFIEDS
Silver & black, saddlebags & tour pack, fully loaded! Less than 38k mi. $11,500
KAWASAKI KLX110
FOR SALE BY OWNER - Great NW location, 1/2 Acre nr. Bethel Rd. 3BR/1BA, handyman/rehab. As is $75,000. Call 614-447-8500. INSTANT CASH PAID FOR Sports Cards, Sports Memorabilia, Athlete Owned Items, Boxing Items, Coins, Gold, Silver, Diamonds, Watches, Old Toys, Trains, Comic Books, Stamps, Autographs, Antiques, Large Collection, Estates. WE PICK UP & PAY CASH. Scott (513) 295-5634
MONEY and SUCCESS
Dublin 2BDRM end unit available now. $1050/month, garage also available. Central Avery-Muirfield location close to everything. Call for showing 614-763-7299.
SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPS, CKC, $150. 1st shots & wrm’d. Fam. raised w/love. CC accepted. POP. 740-342-9192 or papspuppies.com Yorkies 7wks 1M 1F Vet checked $400 Text or call 740-357-9659. The kittsfamilyyorkies@gmail.com
November 7, 2013
Bike #09, green & white. This motorcycle has a starter button and a engine stop switch. Equipped with a kick starting system Has a return shift transmission. Accessories incl. 554-0557 ∂ $1,500
24ft.x28ft. Food biz in Mt. Gilead, OH. No equip. except prep tbl & 4.5ft. x 8ft. vent hood., incld a sm. eat-in area. Form. a pizza biz in a strip mall. Grt loc. 419-947-3400.
3 DAY DUBLIN, MUIRFIELD MOVING TAG SALE,
5664 Loch Broom, Dublin, OH 43017 Thurs. Nov. 7, 12noon -5pm, Fri. Nov. 8, 10am-5pm, Sat. Nov. 9, 10am-3pm. Huge 5 BdRm Executive home full of fine furnishings, Owners moving to Fla. We will sell hi-end decorator Furn. w/ Ethan Allen, Bernhardt, Bassett, Lloyd Flanders, Drexel, Pottery Barn, 2 wash/dryer sets, BR furn., KSz matt.& box, Hhold goods, lawn, garden, bikes, Become a Facebook Friend and view 120 photos on Facebook at "Select Sales by Michael" or Craigslist keyword search "SSBM" Terms: cash or check, early sign in for orderly entrance at noon Thurs.
(614) 785-1200 Toll free:
(866) 790-4502
ClassiďŹ eds sell. Call (614) 785-1200 to place your ad today.
MUIRFIELD HOME BY OWNER-PRICE REDUCED Beautiful 3 br ranch, Like new roof, windows, heating & AC, paint, granite counter tops, & carpet. $274,900, Open House Sunday, Nov. 10, 1-4pm 614-205-0357
Muirfield Village,
Dublin 3BR, 2.5 BA, 2 STY, 2300’, Granite, HW, FP, $285,000
614.791.1812
HOBBY FARM
CAVACHON PUPPIES Rare! Adorable, non-hed/hypoallergenic, crate trained, vet checked. Pics online, $950-$1500 Call 419-552-6670 FoxgloveDesignerPuppies.com ENGLISH BULLDOGS, AKC, Beau. pups, awesome markings, short & stocky, m/f. $2300-$2500. Shots/wrm will hold. 614-746-7848.
2.9 acres in friendly hobby farm neighborhood. 4BR/2BA 1890’s farmhouse PLUS 2003 mother-in-law carriage house, 2BR, 2BA with rental loft. Barns, greenhouse/chicken coop, flower gardens, generator, more. Off I-70 or Rt. 16, one hour east of Columbus. Was B&B. Photos: www.appalachianabbey.com $300,000 ∂ Creative financing avail. Mike or Kathy 740-868-4018
German Shepherd Puppies, AKC, Shots/Wormed,w/Papers, Blk/Tan, $350. Cash/MC/Visa. 419-629-3830 Golden DOODLES F1 CKC-only 2 females left STANDARD SIZE, Black, LOW SHEDDING, SHOTS, WORMED. POP. $550. 740-763-2240 Newark
Golden Retriever Puppies- ready to go!!!. I have one male and one female golden retriever puppy for sale. They are ten weeks old and AKC registered. Call or email for details. (614) 506-1414 $600 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS AKC, shots, wormed, POP, M’s $500; F’s $550. Call 740-763-2240 Newark. IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, 8wks, M & F. $400. Call 740-225-0332.
LAB PUPS, AKC, chocolate, blocky head, English style, short & stocky. POP, vet checked, 1st shots & wormed. $450 each, 5M’s 2F’s, 740-819-9600 Mini Yorkies, 2 little girls, Black and Brown, 6wks old, need loving homes, $600 ea, negotiable. 614-284-0669
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Brand New Log Cabin With Possible Bait & Tackle Business Adjoining Ross Lake Wildlife Area. 2 Lots to be sold as 1. On first lot sits a Brand New Amish Built Log Cabin with loft, central air and hand made cabinets. Front and back Porches. 30x40 Pole Barn with 10 Foot over hang with electric and phone hookup. Brand New 38.5 x 26.5 additional Pole building (formerly D & K Bait and Tackle Shop) . Electric and phone hookups, also walk-in cooler. Brand new fiberglass bait tanks and stock included. On Second lot sits a one bedroom brickhouse that has been gutted to remodel. Some remodeling supplies included. New roof and electric. One car block garage also sits on property. Various small fruit trees on property also. Property adjoins 1,112 Acre State Wildlife Area on it sits Ross Lake, a 125 acre fishing lake. Property is also 5 minutes from downtown Chillicothe, Ohio. Public hunting and fishing right out your back door. OPEN HOUSE to be held Sunday November 10th from 1 to 4
$ # "" !&% % ( ) %! + $
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New Albany Schs. Bright & clean, 2 stry, 3BR, 2.5BA, S/S appls, oak flrs, fin. bsmt., 2 car gar. Over 1/2 ac. $1550mo. 614-357-1183 WESTSIDE 3br, 1.5ba, full bsmt, attic, new paint, new kitch, hdwd flrs, scrn porch, fence yd. $785mo, plus dep.. Sec. 8 ok. Bkgrd chk. 614-309-2058.
Wellington Village in Hilliard Ăź Ăš FALL SPECIAL Ăš Ăź
Adult Independent Senior Community. Age 55 & better are welcome! ALL UTILITIES PAID! www.wellingtonvillagesenior.com Call Today! 614-777-8553
Poodles Miniature - AKC, M’s & F’s $400. Also, Goldendoodle F1B male, $1200. Health guaranteed. www.visitk-9palace.com or 740-352-5278.
Bethel Village, 2BA, 1 full 2 1/2 BA, fin bsmt, deck, new carpet, fitness ctr, pool, close to shopping, DT & OSU, lots of storage, 1CG, attract landscping, $1175mo 614-538-8416
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November 7, 2013
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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CALLTHE EXPERTS www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts
To advertise your expertise, call (614) 785-1200 or toll-free (866) 790-4502 INSPIRED IN HOMECARE TRANSPORTATION, ERRANDS, COMPANIONSHIP 614-401-6442
Gallion Custom Concrete LLC. Decorative concrete, remove-replace. Reputation built on quality. 30+ yrs Exp
Lic. & Ins., BBB û 614-870-9228 Visit us on Facebook , or online at
Tom & Jerry’s Auto Service MAJOR & MINOR REPAIR Since 1931 (614) 488-8507
www.tomandjerryauto.com
SAHR BASEMENT
FINISHING & HANDYMAN www.BasementToday.com 26 Years Experience, BBB FREE ESTS µ (614) 890-3940
*MID STATE CONTRACTING*
BBB ∂ LIC ∂ INS ∂ BONDED Wet Bars, Bathrooms, Theatre Rooms Call Kevin (614) 832-0421
REMODELING PAINTING & HANDYMAN John, 614-260-2860 www.freshlookdesigners.com
LILY MASSAGE
(Chinese) Relax muscles, 2408 North High St. 261-5200 5060 Cemetery Road, Hilliard. 921-8181 EastlandMall, 322-9070
CARPET REPAIRS
RESTRETCHES ∂ BURNS STAINS ∂ SNAGS IN BERBERS HESTON FLOORING (614) 371-4145
www.GallionCustomConcrete. com ùù DIMAGGIO CONCRETE ùù üü FALL CONCRETE SPECIALS üü Stamped/Colored Patios & Walks Licensed/Bonded/Insured VISA/MC; 614-778-2463
ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE
Drives, Patios, Walks, Steps, Masonry No Job Too Small. Lic./Bonded/Ins. Call Frank Petruzzi, (740) 965-8331.
GINO’S CONCRETE & MASONRY
All types driveways, patios, sidewalks, etc.; Brick & block. Major CC Accepted (614) 600-0763 Hon Concrete Fall Specials Driveway / Patio / Sidewalks Free Estimates/15 Yrs. Experience 614-818-2665 or honconcrete.com
A1 PAVING & SEALING Driveways, parking lots paved or sealed. Call for free estimate: 614-377-1217 Over 39 yrs experience
FALL SPECIAL FREE GUTTER CLEANOUT with installation of gutter shields. Gutter shields are 10% OFF through
Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring 44 Yrs. Exp. Free Ests. VI/MC Accepted.
November 30, 2013.
614-525-0173
THE GUTTERMAN Gutter Cleaning Drain Lines Snaked ∂ Repaired ∂ Replaced Member BBB ∂ (614) 268-0470
COLUMBUS HOME SERVICES
"Absolutely" Dial Dan
DILEY’S SERVICES Gutter Cleaning
Ranches starting at $50.00 2 Storys starting at $75.00 ShurFlo Gutter Guards $3.55 per FT. Leaf/Yard Waste Removal/Hauling Jason (740) 407-3617 ∂ Fully Insured
Affordable Gutter & Drain
Repair, Replace, Clean, Install Seamless Gutters and Inspect, Repair, Replace Drains Free estimate. A+ Rating with BBB.
(614) 622-6325
GUTTERS OVERFLOWING ?
We fix ’em! Call the Gutter Go Getter. Fall special: Clean, Tighten, Flow @ one low price. We fix roof leaks, too. 614-499-3040 Prestige Property Srvc
DAVE’S GUTTER SERVICE Cleaned, Repaired & Installed Drains & Leafproof Gutter Covers
(614) 875-9361 ∂ (614) 205-9057 Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings Affordable Prices! Call Randy (614) 551-6963
CHUCK VAGT
Ed’s Gutter Cleaning
Leaf Removal & Yard Cleanup Interior Painting. Prompt Service.
(614) 882-9623
A+ Rating BBB
Licensed, Bonded, Insured Kitchens, Baths, Windows, Doors 36 Years Exp, Call 614-885-4663 or email:homesserv@aol.com MIRACLE STONE -Epoxy flooring, $6/sq. ft. for garage/basement, min. 400 sq. ft. Std. colors. Est. per phone only. 440-235-4890 or 877-740-8490.
BIG SKY Enterprises
Home Maintenance Specialist Remodeling Services John Fischer, 879-9850
*MID STATE CONTRACTING*
BBB ∂ LIC ∂ INS ∂ BONDED Plumbing, Electric, Handyman Call Kevin (614) 832-0421
HOUSECLEANING, IRONING, ETC. 2 European ladies looking for new clients. Try us for all your housecleaning needs. We guarantee you will be pleased. 614-949-6303 or 614-937-3368 HOLIDAY CLEANING Customized to fit your needs. Since 1988 • Gift Certificates available. www.NewImageService.com Free Estimates (614) 761-0550 CLEANING SERVICES Offered by Dublin Resident 10+ Years Experience Excellent References & " 614-929-1984 " &
û Dependable Cleaning û
25 years experience w/ Excellent References! Call Linda
- 614-325-8479 -
RESIDENTIAL CLEANING
Weekly, bi-weekly & monthly. 15 years exp., refs. Call now to schedule. ∂ 614-212-0137
Big City Electric
Check out our online reviews! Licensed û Bonded û Insured
614-245-0700
FREE Pick-up & Delivery Senior Discount 35 Yrs Exp
House, Garage, Yard Clean up! Appl. Removal " We Recycle! Licensed " Bonded " Insured (614) 478-8105
"Discount Dumpster Rental" "Clear It Out Hauling"
8, 12 & 14 Yard Dumpsters Garage & Home Clean Outs NW Area Resident ∂ 226-1234
Ceramic Tile, Carpet,
Hardwood floors, kitchen & bath remodeling. Insured Free Estimate û (614)406-0488
FLOOR WORK UNLIMITED
Hardwood ù Ceramic ù Laminate
Dust Free Sanding & Refinishing
Free Ests. † (614) 989-5035
NATURE FLOORS
Installation, sanding, finishing, repair custom stain, dust containment avail. 614-554-4419 ∂ FREE ESTIMATE
ùü C&Jüù
HANDYMAN SERVICE
All Jobs...BIG & SMALL! Painting, Plumbing/Snake Drains, Remodeling, Electrical, Hot Water Tanks, Roof Repairs, & MORE! Insured, Bonded, 10+ Years Exp Senior Discount, 614-284-2100 614-370-1957 TIM THE HANDYMAN YOU BUY IT, I INSTALL IT! Electrical, Plumbing, Clean Gutters Ceiling Fans, Garage Door Openers No Job Too Small ∂ 16 Years Exp.
Accurate Garage Doors $34/Hour Labor PC Repair at your home. Call Kevin at (614) 580-5189
D BK HAULING D
Service call only $25! Broken spring? Problem with Openers?
24/7 Service ∂ 614-888-8008 $10 Off Service call w/ ad
AARON ALLEN MOVING
Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG
(614) 299-6683 & 263-0649
PAPERHANGING & PAINTING by Stan Hibler Very Neat / Reliable / Fully Ins Excellent Work Paper Removal / Repairs Free Est µ Refs (614) 284-4129
WALL EYE PAINTING
Interior Painting, Drywall Repair Wood Finishing, Textured Ceilings Wallpaper Removal µ BBB µ Ins. FREE Est û Roni: 614-888-5801 "#1 DAZZLING JOB EVERYTIME"
û ALL-STAR û
FreshLookDesigners.com
In my home, Dublin area, $10 per day. Call 614-873-7081
Roofing, Siding & Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Bonded, Insured &" 614-236-2000 "& www.benchmarkroofing.com
DALTON SIDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENT 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
Contract Snow Removal 16 years experience, insured, Angie’s List. Interested parties contact Budget Lawn Care at 614-332-6964
Custom Int./Ext. Painting • Wallpaper Removal. Angie’s List • BBB Member
(614)774-3353 • 860-9481
Aunt Millie’s Pet Sitting & Doggy Day Care
BENCHMARK ROOFING
Siding, Roofing, Gutters. Windows & All Exteriors.
Baths, Basements & Kitchens; Interior Painting/Drywall, More! FREE ESTIMATES, 614-325-5321
Interior/Exterior Painting, Paper Removal/Application, Remodeling & Faux Finishes. Insured, Free Est, 614-260-2860
A1 Budget Painting & Son Int./Ext. 15% Special. BBB 614-599-7299 • 614-882-9623 Wallpaper Removal, Carpentry,
Laminate Floors & More. RRP cert.
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
HESKETT PAINTING ùù DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE ùù
ü FREE Design w/Patio Install ü FALL PLANTING, Pavers, Retaining Walls, Colored/Stamped Concrete, Bobcat Work, Grading/Drainage, Licensed/Bonded/Insured VISA/MC, 614-778-2463
YARD HELPERS
Clean your gutters, rake your leaves, pull your weeds, and haul your junk. In most cases, same day service. 614-571-1451
Autumn Clean-up
Leaves, Weeds, Tree & Plant Care, Pruning, Mulching, Edging. Great Rates! Call Scott: 488-6762 LEAF CLEANUP Bush Trimming & Removal Rototilling & Clearing ALL AROUND LAWNSCAPE 614-208-0057 ± FREE Ests.
FINNEGAN LANDSCAPING
FALL SPECIAL on core aeration. Firewood for sale. Call 614-378-9094 for pricing
LAWN AERATION
A & A Handymen 30 + yrs. exp. Wood rot rprs,Kitch,Bsmnts,& Baths, Doors,Wind,D/W rprs, & Paint refs. 614-446-6551
Average cost $55. Mowing. Gutters. Leaf Mulching. Call Mark, 614-598-2907 or 740-817-7475
PERSONAL FITNESS TRAINING
**VITULLO LANDSCAPING ** Fall clean-up, leaf removal. Bobcat service available. Call Dan 614-396-6364.
at FERGY’S FITNESS Fergy is a 2nd generation fitness expert specializing in weight loss, injury rehab, strength training, and overall conditioning. Private home gym welcoming women, men and teens. First consultation/session is FREE. Do your body a favor and call Fergy (Jill) at 614-595-2683.
PUCO #150692-HG (614)878-1179 Member BBBµNo Job Too Small
& & HARKER & &
REPAIRS & REMODELING LLC.
"Affordable Electric Svc."
Quit paying contractors’ overhead. Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs. 20 Yrs. Exp. µ Call: 614-325-8905
A COMPLETE MOVING CO.
ReasonableµReliableµFree Ests.
A FAMILY MOVING CO.
Fast • Friendly • Efficient Reas. Rates & Free Estimates 614-478-4881 • 740-787-2094 Newark Member BBB. PUCO #141443HG
ThisWeek Community News 24 weekly editions serving central Ohio.
Your trusted source for local coverage.
Interior & exterior/ lic/insured. Over 30 years service ∂ Free est. Commercial and residential Call Larry @ (614) 565-1773
JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING
Int./Ext. Painting & Staining Drywall. Cabinets. Woodworking. 614-267-1551 INSURED
R.A. LONG
Interior & Exterior
We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood
614-864-3951
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
Stumpbusters
We Make Your Stumps Disappear! Free Estimates ∞ Fully Insured Prompt, Courteous Service CALL 614-268-1401
ARBORIST CARE OHIO CERTIFIED ARBORIST TREE PRUNING TREE REMOVAL TREE MAINTENANCE
DOG TRAINING
Behavior Problems Obedience Experienced & Certified Call Mark 523-1926
CARLYLE HANDLEY & ASSOC. 50 yrs. experience in U. A. area. Install hot water heaters. Repair leaks, drains, gas line. Senior citizen discounts. 614-457-0052
MADISON PLUMBING
Licensed & Insured µ Free Ests. Call Today! CARL 614-313-7806
Fully Ins. Free Est. 614-791-8640
ûBUDDY’S TREE SERVICE û Fully Insured ù 40 Years Experience
614-449-0466 OR 614-484-8414 Call Us Today & Mention Our Ad!! Complete Tree Care, Removal, Crane & Bucket, Truck Service and Stump Grinding, 614-302-1669, 30 years experience/insured
MARILYN’S
WALLPAPER REMOVAL Exc. Refs. µ Free Est. Call 614-899-6589
THE LEAF GUY Leaf the work to me
• Fall Clean up
• Hedge Trimming
• Gutter Cleaning • Mowing • Winter Fertilizing • Aeration Call Patrick at 614-266-3978
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A36
IS IT
November 7, 2013
Or Have Your Hearing Aids Seen Better Days?
STICKER SHOCK? WE KNOW THE DRILL! ...
EVEN AFTER REBATES AND DISCOUNTS ARE APPLIED, THEY STILL WANT THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS FOR A LITTLE PIECE OF EQUIPMENT NO BIGGER THAN A NICKEL.
“QUALITY OF LIFE” HEARING AID SALE MILD TO MODERATE HEARING LOSS
CUSTOM CANAL 1 WEEK ONLY SALE!
425
$
COMPLETELY IN CANAL
595
00
Retail Price $790 All the way up to 40db of
$
SAVE 50%
MODERATE TO SEVERE HEARING LOSS
1 WEEK ONLY SALE!
Retail Price $1300 All the way up to 40db of
00 SAVE 50%
NEWEST TECHNOLOGY AVAILABLE
“TWIN CORE TECHNOLOGY”
Traditional Technology the Targa Plus is available in all styles from invisible to open fit power. COMPLETELY INVISIBLE
Receive a Blu RCU remote FREE with any Twin Core Purchase. A $750 Value! You will be able to connect wirelessly to any Bluetooth capable device, such as, your cell phone!
CIC
COMPLETELY IN CANAL
OPEN FIT
Orange Crush places second The Northwest FC Orange Crush soccer team took second place in the U9 division of the 2013 Ohio Premier Invitational. Team members are (first row, from left) Taylor Young, Grace Rider, Lizzy McQuade, Annie Melaragno, Rachel Spencer, Aubrey Bally; (second row) coach Brett Rider, Ava Snider, Ava Fultz, Ashley Powers, Anne Marie Sutton, Tessa VanVranken, Sydney Spears and coach Katie McQuade.
BOYS
FROM >> A29 ished 6-11-1 overall and went 2-4-1 in the OCC-Cardinal to tie Jerome (1-3-3) for fifth, behind Bradley (5-0-2), Canal Winchester (5-1-1), Westerville South (3-0-4) and Westerville Central (3-1-3) and ahead of Hilliard Darby (1-6) and Westerville North (1-6). Seeded 18th in the district, the Irish defeated 40th-seeded Whetstone 5-2 in the first round Oct. 16 before losing to fourth-
seeded Bradley 5-1 in the second round Oct. 19. Scioto loses six seniors, including defender Joe Stephens and midfielders Evan Ekis and Jack Shirley. Stephens was named second-team all-league, Shirley was special mention all-league and Ekis was honorable mention all-league. Expected back are juniors Andy Chun (midfielder), Aidan Farrell (defender), Jon Gaunt (defender), Josh Lim (mid-
fielder), Nick McCoy (goalie) and Jack Shadoan (midfielder) and sophomores Christian Gastaldo (midfielder), Nile Ismail (midfielder), Owen Kubalak (midfielder/defender), Andres Mujica (midfielder), Joel Schuster (goalie), Matthew Scoliere (defender), Koh Yamakawa (midfielder) and Ryo Yanngase (defender). Shadoan was first-team allleague. fdirenna@thisweeknews.com
Twin Core Technology provides a signal processing resolution that’s twice as fast as most products found on the market today.
80000
$
State-of-the-art features make 251 million calculated, automatic adjustments per second, creating a high-tech hearing solution that boasts unrivaled sound quality and the best in speech understanding, ensuring you don’t miss a word. REMEMBER, Easy listening isn’t easy unless it’s hassle-free.
IN REAL SAVINGS
ON A PAIR OF HEARING AIDS Our Low price $1200 This Promotion -$400 Total $800 per aid
ACT NOW For This Promotion ONLY! • UNPRECEDENTED 60 DAY TRIAL PERIOD
•
• 0% Interest for 1 Year
• Free Hearing Evaluation
ATTENTION FEDERAL BC/BS MEMBERS YOUR BENEFITS HAVE BEEN RESET!
IS IT HEARING LOSS OR JUST EARWAX?
Fall Sale YOU SEE WHAT WE SEE!
CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT
937-426-6454 • 1-800-462-2055 Dublin
248 Brandenton Ave.
West Columbus
November 1st - 30th
Storewide Savings up to 50% TIMELESS DESIGNS FOR EVERY STYLE, ROOM AND BUDGET
2685 Derr Rd.
COPYRIGHT© 2013
www.karugs.com | 1090 West Fifth Avenue at Kenny Road | 614-294-3345